davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Tokio. Aug. 31 (by the A. P.)-The Japanese foreign office has received ad- vices. according to Tokio newspapers today. indicating that the points at is- Sue between Japan and the United States over control of the island of Yap would soon be settled upon the follow ing basis:
 First-The United States would rec ognize the Japanese mandate over the island
 Second-The United States would con- trol the cable between the islands of Tap and Guam.
 Third-The cable connecting Japan. Yap and Menada, Holland, would be set tied on a basis of recognition of Hol- lands rights thereon.
 The cabinet yesterday decided on an outline of Japan's policy st Washing ton, the Nichi Nichi says, whereby Ja- pan will insist Ito the last" upon the exclusion from the agenda of the follow ing accomplished facts: First. the Koang-Tuns leased terri tory second, the operation of the south Manchurian railway; third. Kiao-Chsu which will be returned to China. accord ing to previous declarations; fourth. the question of Tap. This outline will b'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
RECOMMENDATION BY ALIEN
 PROPERTY CUSTODIAN MILLER

Washington, Aug. s1.-Recommenda- tions that provisions be made in forth coming negotiations with Germany and t'-r-rin." to enable the alien property custodian to obtain information in those e,,all,ries for use in litigation pending in this country over property seized by the government during the war was made to President Harding today by Colonel Thomas W. Miller, the custodian.
 It is necessary in the best interests of the government, Colonel Miller said, that American agents be afforded fa- clities in both Germany and Austria for clearing up matters for former enemy owners and particularly with regard to a number of cases now pending before the courts.
 Formation of policy to govern the ultimate disposition of seized German and Austrian property was discussed with the president, Colonel Miller recom- mending the withholding of enemy prop erty until satisfaction is made in con- nection with the s406. ,oo in Ameri- can claims against Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
REPUBLICAN AND RED
 FLAGS FLOWN IN BERLIN

Berlin, Aug. s1 (By the A. P.).-The demonstration of loyalty to the republic, for which preparations have been going on for some days. drew a crowd estimat- ed at 100000 to the Lustgarten this af- ternoon. The approaches to the old royal palace, which is now museum and teh steps of the cathedral and build ings were thronged. Everywhere repub- lican and red flags were flown
 Those who took part in the demon stration preserved remarkable order and discipline, the police having left the main tenance of order to the organizers of the great assembly. Considerable police forces were held in readiness in case of necessity. but their services were not required.M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
GoMPERs SILENT ABOUT
 RESIGNATION OF ToBIN

Washington, Aug. S1-Samue. Com pers, president of the American Feeder ation of Labor. returning to Washington today after attending sessions. of the fed eration's executive council at Atlantic City, refused to deny or cclfirm reports that Daniel J. Tobin, of Boston. presi- dent of the Teamsters' Union, had tend- cred his resignation as member of the council.
 I can neither deny or confirm the reports" said MT. Gompers The reports were that President Tobin offered his resignation yesterday after the execu- tive council. despite his opposition. adopt ed a resolution declaring organized la bor to be willing to consider any invi- tation from the government to participate in the forthcoming unemployment con ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
DOUBTFUL LOANS ON BOOKS
 OF THE HANOVER TRUST co.

Boston, Aug. S1.-More than s1,5oo,ooo in loans which were on the books of the Hanover Trust company when it was closed by Bank Commissioner Joseph C. Allen remains unpaid, the commissioner reported to the depositors today. Many of the loans are bad or of a doubtful value, he said
 Assets totalling s1-4oo,ooO have been liquidated during the year. the commis- sioner reported. and a payment of 50 per cent. to savings department depositors will be made immediately if pending ne gotiations for the taking over of tho Hanover by the Boston National bank fail. The negotiations have been held up by court action instituted by the trustees of Charles Ponzi.
 The Hanover Trust company was the chief depository of Ponzi during the op- eration of his "50 per cent in forty-five days" investment proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
LOGAN AUTHORITIES THAR
 ATTACK BY 1000 Tp 5000 MEN

Logan, ". Va, Aug. s1l Logan au- thorit;es tonight announced that a tele- gram had been sent to Washington stating that unless troops were sent at onoe the county would be attacked by between 1000 and 5000 m4n
 Sheriff Chain at the sal he time is- sued the following statemeA1t to news paper men:
 There has been more or Hess contin- uons firing on four points (of the line today The points are Beech Creek. Blair. Crooked Creek and lMiu Creek Casualties. according to the best reports We can obtain were limited To three in the defensive Or Logan cou nty forces. John Gore. deputy sheriff. was killed. We have not received Identification of tho other two.- One was a, McDowell man. the other from Logan County. We have received no information as to the number killed on the opposing side. We know Of one \iiner who was shot when striking at our men. The most serious fighting was reported from tNe vicinity or Blair At all points our forces sue cceded In driving back the Invaders
 Our opponents advanced one mile in the Blair district hut were driven back Tn the Beech Creek district they ad- vanced one mile and there also were turned back Tho furthest advance was in the Peck Hill district where they advanced two miles along HewEt Creek Here we also drove them ba&k.
 I've have 1.2no men and : have ar. ranged for endorsements from vari- ous points including Bluefeldi. William. son. McDowell and Huntington.
 T have heard nothing of the fate 0. the deputies held prisoners but I feal for them. That Is all can say at thi, st-as"
 Ire announcement that an appea Had 9een made 70 the federal govern n1s1t 10 hasten despatch of troops wa made by officials at the court hous while the sheriff was talking to th newSparer men
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
REDUCTIONS IN SALARIES
 BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT

London, Aug. 31.-With the techni- cal end of the state of war for Great Britain at midnight tonight. there will come a cut in the wages and salaries of employees of the government approxi- mating pounds sterling 50o.0o0 week ly. The bonuses of civil servants. which have been based on the cost of living will be reduced considerably. The high CT grade of the workers will lose from ten per cent to fifty per cent. of their weekly pay. Salaries under pounds sterling 500 yearly will he reduced from 5 shillings to q shiliings weekly. and wages of agriculturists will be cut six shillings weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION or
 SHERMAN ANTI-rRUsr LAW

New York. Aug. s1-A supplement tary indictment charging the Atlas Portland Cement Company. eighteen othe rcorporations and A of their oti- cers with violation of the Sherman Anti Trust Law returned by the special fed eral grand jury, August s. vzs made public tonight by Federal Attorney Hayward Most of the defendants are now out on bail on the original indict- ment. They are members of the so- called northeastern group of cement manufacturers and dealers engaged in the sale and shipment of cement in Maine. Vermont. New HampFhire. Mass achusetts Rhode Island. Connecticat. New Jersey. Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia, West Virginia and New York
 The supplementary indictment alleged that the defendants. through the Ce- ment Manufacturers Protective Associs- ton. were kept mutually informed of the transactions of competitors In their group. according to the Eddy Plan of so-called open competition. The gov ernment claims that this method of do- ing business is a cloak for unlawful | practices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
MEN COLLECTING ON EASTERN
 SLOPE OF SPRUCE FORK RIncr

Logan, ". Va. Aug. s1-Hostilit,es continued today between forces of armed men who had been collecting on tse eastern slope of spruce Fork Ridgs and the thousand or more deputy sheriffs and volunteers who lad been called to inc aid Of the officers ef Logan county De spite President Hardiug's o-oclan,ati 1r asking the armed men to disprrss ana not violate the law one deputy sheriff vas Killed and others missing and one Of the armed men lost his life in clash es at widely separated points.
 Additional reports received hv Sheriff Don Chafltn Of Logan county ano Sheriff Bill Hatfield of McDowell cobn- ty were 10 the effect that three other men had been killed in aa encounterl at Guls Creek This latter. however, la sks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
NEW BEDFORD MILLS RUNNING ON FULL TIME

New Bedford, Mass Aug. 31-An in- crease in the demand for cotton goods is reported by mills here, with conse- quent stimulation o1 operations. The majority of the cloth mills in the city are now running full time with most of the machinery in operation, the output being estimated at eighty to ninety per cent of normal. Recovery in the yarn departments is reported must slower al- though one mill has started up a night shift to take care of the orders received during the last few weeks. When the machinery installed in new mills is ready mill hands say there will be a shortage 1 of skilled labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
ISLAND OF TAP ISSUE SUBJECT
 OF DIPLOMATIC CONVERSATIONS

Washington. Aug. 3l.-(By The A. P) The question of adjusting points al isue in the island of Tap Is still tn. subject of diplomatic conversations be- tween th United States and Japan with good prospects Of satisfactory settlement It was said today al -he state depart ment. No intimstion. however. was xiv. en as to the probable basis of adju:S- ment
 Previously 1t had been indicated that the cables would very possibly be dis tributed among interested powers such as the United States Japan and Hol- land. The question of recognizing the Japanese mandate over the Island, how. ever, 1t is understood, is still open.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
PLIGHT OF AGRICULTURE NO
 WORSE THAN OTHER INDUSTRIES

Washington, Aug. s1.-Agriculture is in no more serious plight than other in dussries as a result of the present de- pression. four vice presidents of west ern railroads declared today before the interstate commerce commission at its hearing on the question of reducing freight rates on grain and hay. The of1ciaIe were Conrad E. Spens, of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; s. H. Johnson. of the Rock Island; J. p. woodworth- of the Northern Pacific and Edward Chambers of the Santa Fe.
 Freight rates, the witnesses declared, have. but little effect on business gen. erally. and advances In rates have never resulted in a reduction of traffic. Grain producers have made no appeals to the roads for reduced freight rates, they added, all such appeals having come from governmental officials or agencies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
TROUBLE BEYOND CONTROL
 AT AsHEyILLE, N. c.

Asheville, N C., Aug. S1-Condftions in and near Concord, an imporatnt tex tile center, are again beyond control of the city and county authorities, Governor Morrison was advised late today by Sheriff Carl Spears and Mayor J. B. Womble of Concord. The governor was requested to order the return of state troops to the posts from which they were withdrawn few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
MRS. ALLIE BURCH GRANTED
 DIVORCE FROM A. C. BURCH

Lawrence Kansas. Aug. 3l-AIrs. Allie Burch today was granted a divorce in district court here from Arthur c. Burch, jointly charged with Mrs. Mad alynne Obenchain of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy at Los Angeles. Mrs. Burch is a daughter of Bishop William A. Quaile.
 Under the Kansas law the decree will become absolute in six months The divorce was granted on the ground of neglect of duty and abandonment for a period of more than a year The suit was filed several months before the mur- der of Kennedy.
 Mrs Burch was given custody of the four year old son. The plaintiff and her Q mother were the only witnesses heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Marshal von Buelow, who was 7s years old. was one of Germany's lead ing commanders during the war. He was raised to the rank of field marshal on January 27, 1915, the 56th anniver- sary of the kaiser's birth.
 Marshal Won Buelow's name was among the list of Germans whose sur- render for trial was demanded by the treaty of Versailles. After his name was published he declared publicly that the Germ ans whose names were on the list of those whose extradition was de- manded by the allies "only, did their duty to the Fatherland" and that ex- tradition was an ignominy to which nr German would voluntarily submit" Al that time the field marshal declared that he would never place himself at the disposal of the entente nations. and ex pressed the belief that most of the com manders named in the list would take | similar view.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
WATER SUBSTITUTED FOR
 WHIsKEY IN 100 BARRELS

Philadelphia. Aug. 31.-United States treasury department agents came here today to investigate charges that water had been substituted Tor whisyey in 150 barrels consigned to the government of Greece.
 The barrels containing the water, the agents said, are held in bonded ware house here. All the seals and stamps required by law showing the liquor to have been placed in bond were declared ,o have been intact when inspected. The seals of the cars in which the 100 bar rels were transported from the New Helen distillery in York. Pa, were also declared to have been unbroken when the guards attached to the customs ser vice here supervised their removal to the warehouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
rHRoNGs OF MoURNERs AT
 FUNERAL OF ERZBERGER

Berlin, Aug. s1 (by the A. P)-rhe bod yof the late Matthias Erzberger, for mer vice chancellor, was placed at noon today in a mausoleum at Bieberach in the presence of a great throng. Spe- cial trains brought large numbers of mourners, including several members of the wurteemburg and Baden govern ments
 Chancellor wirth, accompanied by President Paul Loebe of the Reichstas was at the graveside. The chancellor delivered a speech in which he paid eloquent tribute to Herr Erzberger. A memorial chapel will be erected on the spot. Aq
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
LITE ENVIRONMENT FOR
 FEUDIsT JOHN BAILEY

Mount Vernon, Ky Aug. .s1-Join Bailey, mountain feudist who has been on trial for more than a week today was found guilty of murder and sen tenced to Imprisonment for life.
 Bailey shot and killed Beverly b White last April. The tragedy was the outgrowth of 9 feud of twenty years standing between the Bailey and White families whose kin and clansmen gath cred here in large number for the trial Due to the presence of state troopers sent here by Governor Morrow as a pre- cautionary measure, the trial was un- eventfuL
 Bailey today was ordered taken to lpanville foa safekeeping pendfng out come of motion for a new trial. $
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
PASSAGE OF REAPPoRTIoSMENr
 BILL BY CONGRESS PROBABLE

Washington. Aug 5l.-congress preb- ably Will pass a reapportionment bfll al the present session, Representative Mondell, of Wyoming. republican leader of the house announced today after a conference with the president The house has before it a biii reported by the hcuse census committee providing for a house membership of fso. m h. crease of 25 over the present totsL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION
 FOR REPUBLIC IN GERMANY

Berlin, Aug. s1-(By the A. P.)-The monster demonstration in favor of the maintenance of the German republic was carried out today peaceably and no un-. toward incident occurred. Elaborate precautions had beensx taken because of the tAnse excitement arising from the assassination of Matthias Erzberger last
 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
SECTIONAL OFFICERS OF
 AMERICAN BAR ASSN

Cincinnati. Aug s1.-Elihu Root war reelected chairman of the legal education section of the American Bar association today.
 The comparative law section re-electeo all its officers, including Chairman Wii- liam Smithers. Philadelphia
 John P. Briscoe of Prince Frederick. Md. was elected chairman of the judicial section.
 Johr, c. Price. attorney general oi Ohio, was elected head of the attociatton of attorneys general
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
EXPLOSION AT PLANT OF
 BEACON OIL CO. EVERETT, MASS.

Everett, Mass, Aug. 31.-An explosion of undetermined origin blew off the tops of two large tanks of gasolene in pro- cess of refinemeSs at the plant of the Beacon Oil Company here today. Sev. eral employees. including George H. Hall. assistant superintendent, required medi- cal attention for burns about the face
 neck and arms Some of them had their hair and eyebrows burned on. The dam age was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
REACHING AGREEMENT IN
 ISLAND OF TAP CONTROVERSY

Toko Newspapers Report Advices Indicating That Points at Issue Between Japan and the United States Will Soon Be Setted-Japan to Exercise Mandate Over the Island United States to Control the Cable Between the Is- lands of Tap and Washington Reports the Issue is Still Subject of Diplomatic Conversations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

submitted to the diplomatic advissry council
 The Chugai-Shogyo Shimpou believes that Japan will have difficulty in induc- ln gthe powers psrticipa, ing ia the Washington conference to .esrain from uiscnssing matters solely affecting par ticuiar powers, and accomplished facts in general.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
TROOPS READY ID MOVE INTO
 WEST VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS

1.-Two Regiments of oo0 Men Each Held '''s i'''9'ls''
 at Moments Notice Should Presidel. 1ardngs Proca- nation Calling For Dispersal of 'nsurrectonists" Be DisreQrrdedE Officials Are Hopeful That Such Step Will Not Be Necessary-Forces of Armed Men Are Con- nuns to Collect On the Eastern Slope of Spruce Fork Rdge-Deputies and Volunteers Have Been Called to the Aid of the Officers of Logan County-Two Volun- teers ard One Deputy Sheriff Have Been Killed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
TWO VOLUNTEERS AND
 ONE DEPUTY KILLED

Huntington, w. Va. Aug. S1.-Two volunteers and one deputy were killed during the mornings engagement on Blair mountain, in eastern Logan coun- ty, according to statement given to Huntington newspaper by the office Of Sheriff Don Chain at Logan tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
Field Marshal VOTl
 Bue|OW Died at 76
Wrs Among the List of Ger ) nans Whose Surrender For
 Trial Was Demanded by
 the Treaty of Versailles.

Berlin, Aug S1.-Field Marshal Count Karl Won Buelow. who was comman- der-in-chief of the German second army during the war, died here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Abbe Joseph D. yillandre, cure of the Sacred Heart parish of North Attle- boro, Mass, died at the hotel Lieu in Montreal, after a short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

For the first time in its history, the Great Northern Irish Railway is com pletely tied up by strike of engi- neers and fremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Senator Enrique Dal valle Iberlucea, leader of the Argentine socialist party, died at Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Tax payers were warned by the in- ternal revenue bureau against attempt ing to reduce their tax payments by the use of "formulae."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Organized shirtwaist and dress mak- CTS of Philadelphia went on strike as result of a dispute with manufactur- CTS over reduction in rates of wages
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Federal investigation of the Ku KIux Klan has been started in Chicago by John V Clinnin, assistant district United States attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

The exhibition of motion pictures of the. Carpentier-Dempsey fight to wound ed war veterans at the Parker Hill hos pital, Boston, on Monday night will pass without action by federal authori- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Wounded world war veterans at the Parker Hill hospital, Boston, witnessed the first showing in Massachusetts of the Carpentier-Dempsey fight pictures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Oliver H. shoup, governor of Colo rado, has sent letters to the governors or sixteen western states asking them to join with Colorado in effort to bring about a reduction of railroad rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Census bureau announces population of California is 75.4 per cent. native born while, 19,s per cent. foreign born white, 2.1 per cent. Japanese, per cent Chinese, 5 per cents Indian and Il per cent. negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Spanish aviators operating with the forces opposing rebellious Moors are conducting extensive explorations of the plains and mountains in the troubled district in northeastern Morocco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

A ten months campaign for better en- forcement of the prohibition amendment was begun at Noblesville, Indiana, by the Flying Squadron Foundation, an h. diana corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Twenty-Five new cases of typhoid fever were reported from Burlington county to the New Jersey department of health at Trenton. Four deaths oc- cured
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

An abundance of fish is reported from all points on the southern portion of the Labrador coast and numerous schooners are returning to Newfound- land ports with full cargoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Gordon Nightingale, the New, Harp- shire College athlete whose long dis tance running gained him an interna- tional reputation year or two ago, is to be married to Miss Florence Hatch, also New Han1pshise college graduate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

William B. Hayes, Jr., of Lockhaven, Pa. IT years old, who entered Anna polls Naval Academy this year, died from sn injury received in a boxing bout in the academy gymnasium on Aug. 20
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Affairs of the Shelton Bank Trust Company, which went into the hands of Former Governor Holcomb as receiver, were wound up in superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Virtually all of the wreckage of the ZR-2, which fell into the Humber river last week, has now been raised, ac- cording to Sir Frederick Young, sal- wage expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

The passenger liner serthiA, latest addition to the Cunard line fleet, ar- rived in New York on her maiden voy- age from Liverpool She registers 21,- 500 gross tons and can carry 2,2oo passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

solemn high requiem mass. an of- fering by Miss Rosa Ponsella of the Me tropolitan Opera Company to the mem ory of Enrico Caruso. with whom she had sung, was celebrated in St Joseph s church, Meriden. Miss Ponsella sang Pie Jesu and Face to Face.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

An estimate that $4,5oo,ooo was paid by life insurance companies in death claims from automobile fatalities during 1920 is published by the Insurance Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Ten million children arc starving in the famine region of Russia according to bolshevik estimate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Edna Townsend, fifteen-year-old crtp- pie girl, who ran away in a wheel chair from her home in Baltimore to see New York, went back home with her father. John Townsend. of the United States Coast Guard Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Grand jury investigation of the French-Worthingto alleged $500, ,ooo,- 900 swindle will be opened Sept. 6, it was announced in Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

somcumra. horuo down beneath this
hitter s'1
We cain ufc. would sink with
Wc1rin'ss.
pamstod with disaster and sue
cess,
with faith lost In the laws that have
20 be.
And dckcucd NJ my own fulillty
II lacked you 10 turn tO in dis
trusH.
Your sympathy 10 comfort ana
Carcss,
Your trust and confidence tO
strengthen mo.
Thorc Is a timo--thc city Tying
dead
In sumbcr-w when / may rocliuo
my head
whore your hair srnvs. ana, rrat-
ing check TO check,
watch the fun moons waters
through the branches leak,
while the night silence quivcra, a.
In dread
Lest some sound break It, and We
do not speak.
EDWIN SWITZERLAND