davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

ss- z . Q :. a --a The reports were accepted and the bill rejected. ...-- - -
 The, committee on the judiciary ,report- ed unfavorably on the following bylls. Increasing the amount of damages which may be- recovered on account of injuries causing death to $25, 900 1; relating to Inc commitment of minors r.,oncern;n state aid to widows; authorizing local courts to appoint one or more official interpreters. for the zexpunging, from the records .ef crime of misdemeanor of minors undsr the age or sixteen years. Tie bills were rejected -
 Senator, Trumbull, in explainin1 th. unfavorable report of the committee on finance on bill relating to the taxation of automobiles said that the subject matter would be covered in a bill that would be covered in a bill that would be reputed later. The bill was rejected. !. The, committee: on finance reported ia. vo-ably on bill authorizing the citys os ,Meriden to, issue. bonds to the amount of S50,ooO to building a fire department building. Calendar.
 Calendar.
 Passed-Increasing the sum which may be paid for the relief of members of inc State Firemen's association from s12. .ooo i to $1S,ooo; that unpaid wages of a de- ceased may DC paid by the corporation ito the surviving wife or husband or next 1 of kin; authorizing exhibits at agric,ll-
 tural fairs by the Connecticut Agricul-
 tural fairs by the Connecticut Agricul.
 tural College; increase from g to s the
 amount to be paid for catching Holsters
 to quit title of real estate or to dis.
 charge or foreclose mortgagee or lien, I thereon and thereby clarity the meanine | of the law on the same subject passed a; the session of 1913; making the close
 season for pickerel from February 1 te i April 30; incorporating the East Hart ford Meadow district as amended b, house amendments restricting the use Q, lines to those held by hand; authortzins 1 the Peoples Ice & Cold Storage compan, Bridgeport to construct spur track 1 authorizing the Bridgeport Gas Lieh company to have,a board of directors o [ not less than nine nor more than fifteer members to prevent the use Of nets ol seines in ponds and lakes except to catcI
 minnows for bait. but providing that tn, law shall not apply to that part of Ban tam lake between Little pond and Ban tan1.t,'
 Tabled-Authorizing the city of Nor i wich to issue bonds; authorizing electfi U street railway companies to own and CD lefate motor vehicles for hire
 The senate adjourned to Wednesday al s11.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

can centers at a lower cost than railway borne domestic goods of the same chkf. acter.
 The most serious feature of the Eitus. ton, however, as 1t has been pictured to administration officials, is the appar- ent inability of the carriers themssiveT to make both ends meet and at the sarns time keep service up to standard. A number of high railway officials hare called on Mir. Harding since his election and have told him that unless some way 10 increased earnings were found. ths whole transportation system of the nation faced paralysis. Such a possibility. the railway men have insisted. could only bM viewed as a public calamity.
 It is understood that although q few dennite remedial programs have been sur- gested in these conferences, most of those who have. presented the carriers side Of ! the problem. have advised against any general increase in freight rates. A far- ther material rates increase in the present condition of the nations industry. Nr. Harding has been told. might result. -in such curtailment of trsfic az to actr ually reduce earnings rather than in~ | crease them.
 On their side the railway emplofeF have vigorously protested against wagt reductions as an economy expedient. de< claring that living costs require that wage schedules remain unchanged. Al along the possibility of general railway strike has made both railway executiys1 and government agencies think twics whenever a wage cut has been suEEest- ed
 Added to this and contributing rsss terislly 10 the present unsettled condi. tions of the industry. has been the con. fusion and inconvenience of restoring fhe roads from wartime to a peace-tiuif basis and of unscrambhns the various properties after long period of opera- ton as bne system under government control. -' .-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

% Washington, March 2s.-A comprehen- sive sctudy of American railway condl7 tiOns was begun by the administration to- day with a view to formulation of a def- nite program for railway rehabilitation.
 For more than an hour President Hard ing discussed the problem with his cab inet and later it was announced that he would call into consulta ton within the next few days the chairmen of the two government agencies having closest con- tact with transportation problems-the interstate commerce commission and the railway labor board. Conferences with railway managers and employees are ex- pected to follow in time to permit action at the coming special session of con- gress.
 Discussion at the cablnet meeting was only of a preliminary indecisiye charsc- ter. but there were indications that the chief executive and his official advisors were much concerned over information which so far as come into their posses. sion. Since it took up the reins of su- thority the administration was heard rumblings of dissatisfaction from many sources. the roads complaining of made quate income. the employees protesting against impending wage reductions. ship pers asking for a reduction of freight rates. and in some cases the genera public appealing for better service.
 All of these points of dissatisfaction are to be examined in the administration i inquiry. together with the general rela ton of a healthy transportation indus try to the nations commercial life. Ever 1 the tariff question. which is to furnish the principal topic of consideration fol the next session of congress; is considered 1 by administration officials to be closet, interwoven with transportation policies since in some instances present import du tisz are said to operate to the serious dis advantage of American producers by per hitting foreign products to reach Ameri
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
COLD DAMAGED FRUr
 TREES IN MARYLAND


 Washington. March 2s.-Extent of damage suffered by, fruits and vegetables last night and today by the, cold wave in sections of Missouri. Illinois and In- diana as well as parts of Virginia. Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and New England. had not been determined by the department of agriculture tonight Reports were slow in coming in. officials said. and. in addition any exact determ- ination of the damage would have to wait upon a warm day when discoIora- tions on frozen fruit buds and blossoms would appear. ..; i...~, ..--- S-e Measre reports indicated that there had been some damage to fruit trees in blossom in Maryland and Virginia Be cause of the preceding warm weather which had advanced blossoms and tender vegetables beyond the usual development for this time of year. officials indicated that the damage might be considerable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
PROSPECT OF ABBITRATISG
 BOSTON BUILDfSG STRIKE

Boston. March 2s.-The United Build ing Trades Council committee today tock under advisement 8 proposal of the state board of conciliation and aroitra- tion to return to work next Monday at s1 an hour wage. pending settlement by arbitration of the workers dispute with the Building Trades Employers associ- ation. The employers accepted the pro- position. Nearly 1s.ooo men have been idle in the building trades here since January.
 President Carroll of the Building Trades Union said the proposal would be sub mitted to the full counci which will meet next Friday for decisson-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
EXPLANATION or REPORTS
 OF BOLsHEvIsM IN MEXICO

Mexico City. March 2s.-CBy Wireless to El Paso)-Explanation was given last night concerning alarmist rumors pub hshed in the American press to the ef- feet that bolsheyik proclaimed May l revolution at a socialist congress held at Pashuca. -''----
 There was a gathering of representa- 2 tives. which adopted the principles of the third internatiohale and declares for the emancipation of, labor, according 'fo the government official. version nads public here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
TO. INVESTIGATE CHARGES s@ 7 +:-s,... OF PEONAGE IN GEoRGTA

Atlanta, Ga. March: 2s.-Conyeninp of special .sesstcn of the Jasper County superior court April l, to investigate de- velopments in that county where the bodies of eleven negroes were found on
 or. near the plantation of John s. wr
 Hams was decided on today at a confer ence he'd by Governor Dorsey and state and federal officials. z. tskie conference ,constoered the situation brought about by
 the finding of the. bodies &which resulted from an investigation of pe5nage 'actfvi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
CREEKS HAVE ADVANCED '-' s5 MILES IN FIVE DAYS

Athens, March 2s. '-tBy the A: P,)- The capture of Afiun-Karaf1issar by the Greeks came after fighting of des- perate and sanguinary character, accord- ing to details reaching here. The Greeks advanced sixty miles in five days cross ing the snow-clad mountains, over pre- cfpitous trails. 'A l. '*
 3 The actual attack against the town lasted for eight hours, with the terrain favoring the Turks. who dozen times tcok' the offensive Finally in thcree bay onet charges rislodged the followers of Mustapha Kemal Pasha from the heights
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
MURDERS OF SOLDIERS IN
 CORK WERE REPRIsALs

Dublin, March 2s-rhe Murders of un- armed soldiers in Cork on the eve. of the recent execution of Sim, Feiners were reprisals for the executions, says an Of hcial statement containing reports of the military inquests issued today. f....-4
 The reports state that the soldiers in most cases were walking with girls on the outskirts of the city when they. were attacked by men who tore them from the girls and shot them in the presence of the young women, finishing the wound ed soldiers off as they lay on the ground. In one case a girl fought vigorously with the raiders for, the life of her. com panior, the reports say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
SEARCHING FLORIDA swAMPs f
 FOR MISSING BALLooNIeK

Pensocola. Fla. March 1s.-eearch for Chief Quartermaster O. R. Wnken- son and four companions missing in a naval balloon since March 22. shifted late today 10 the vicinity of Apalachi- cola where. message to the naval air station here said. strange cries had been heard in a swamp from that place The cries. the mess-e stated. souuds1 as fl they were calls [ t help.
 Orders were at once sen. to PansDia City for the dispatch of sa4pian-z from that point to search the ssfdrnns and the dirigibie C-7 will leave early torsr< row to assist them. Tha Ewarnpy and on both sides of the Apa.a .hico,a river and bay has seldom been rcnetrated snd officials here believe that if the fisrs landed deep in this -swAmD 4 v5uM have takne them several days to mafu their way far enough for heir cries sip be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
GERMANY. SENDS SECOND
 PROTEST TO THE l.. OF N.

Geneva. March 2s.-(By the A. P.)- The league of nations has received, second protest from Germany calling att tention to the continued occupancy by al- lied troops of German territory. The note expresses the hope that articles 12 and IT of the peace pact will be applied. according to the preceding note of March 10.. The neY note is dated March 22 and is signe dby Foreign Secretary Si- mons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
vIoLAToRs OF PROHIBITION Fl
 LAWS FORFEITED BONDS

Hartford Conn. March ea-Judgs Howe in United States district court te- day. continued to order forfeiture tf bonds of defendants who taled t1 ab- pear to znswer charges of violation of the prohibition laws. Boais tf S5eo each weree called in the 'casts sf -sr- uel D'Anselo Of New Jersey: Fred Marks of New York Albert !. NcDanah of New Haven; John Paick of strnf> ford and Joseph Lincoln of Windsor.
 Among the fines imposed was oae ef $500 on Louis Wunderiick of ra.tvii.a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
BOSTON PRINTERS ARE
 FACING WAGE TROUBLE

Boston, March 2s-Strike sanction has bee masked of the International Typo graphical Union and special meetings of locals here have been called to consider today's announcement of the Boston Typothetae that wages for journeymen and journey women printers would be re- duced next Monday More than 5000 workers in thei printing industry of Greater Boston are said to be affected
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
R. l. SeI Kills
 Stands Time Bill
Defeated Plan Sponsored by ! Some of the Country Mem
 bers.

' Providence, R. L. March 2s.-The. sen ate today voted against 9 bill to make standard time the legal time for all the cities and towns of the state and defeated the plan of some of the country. mem bers o fthe assembly to prevent any Of the cities and towns from passing day light saving ordinances.
 Providence already has an ordinance for five month period and there is a movement in other cities and some of the towns to pass similar legislation before April 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
RED CROSS TO GIVE s1eo.Oos FOR RELIEF IN IRELAND

Washington. March 2s.-out of finds he'd m reserve for the relief of condittcns fo unusual distress. sl0o.ooo will De given to the American committee for re- lief In Ireland by the American Red Cross. 1t was announced at national headquarters of the latter orgznizatScn tonight Contributions to the. Irish re lief fund 1t was added. are being dis bursed in Ireland with the consent ef the British government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
NEW YORK WORLD IMPORTERS 1..
 FOUND GUILTY OF coNTEMFz


 New York. March 2s.-Robert O. scai- Ian and William P. Beazeil. reporters on The New York World, tonight yefs found guilty of contempt of court by su- preme Court Justice McAvoy. They wid be sentenced Thursday.
 The charge grew out of a story car< ried by the newspaper February s5 which intimated that an agreement had been entered into by an attorney associated with the Lockwood committee investi< gating the so-called building trust" and counsel for certain defendants whereby the, latter were toescape jail sentences by pleas of guilty.
 The story also stated the matter waf discussed in Justice McAvoy's prfv1ts chambers. BeazelFs testimony showed furnished the tip and Scallan wrote the story. Ruel P. Smith. night city editor, and James ". Barrett. acting day city editor, were found guilty. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
BRTsIsH IND. LABoR'PARTY
 TO AFFILIATE WITH SOCIALISTS

Southport. England. March 2s.-(By Tae A. P.)-The majority party of the independent labor party today decided to affiliate with the international social jst workers union recently formed In Fi- enna on the understanding that the par ty retained freedom to pursue It's own national policy ss laid down in the con- ference in. session here.
 It was made clear in the resolutions providing for much utilization. however, that this was not .a new internationale, but tempors ~ union.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
NO SELECTION MADE or NEW
 CHIEF OF STAFF FOR ARMY

Washington, March 2s.-Secretary Weeks toda yset at rest all rumors re garding the new chief of stan of the army by declaring that no selection had been made and that he had not discussed the matter with the president, " ana would not make even a tentative selec- ton until he had consulted MT. Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
DIVISION ON DAYLIGHT
 SAVING IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, March '2e.-The directors of the Employers Association of New Haven today reported ,that canvass of factories and stores here showed con- siderable opposition to a proposal to be- gin work an hour earlier as measure of daylight saving, Although many em4 ployes of banks and stores were in favor of the plan, majority of factory. work CTS voted against it. %
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
SWISS PRESS CONDEMNS
 PROTEST. FROM FRANcE

Berne, Switzerland. [ March zS.-The Swiss newspapers comment in severe terms, on the proposal of the French goy- ernment to suppress the free economic zones on French territory around Gen. eva. They hold that the teaty pro- -viding for the zones remains in full ef- feet and contend that abolition of the zonesj would constitute 2 violation of the treaty of Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
HARDING AND CABINET ARE s !. STUDYING RAILWAY PROBLEM

Administration is Confronted by Complaints of Roads o M adequate Income, Protests of Employees Against Pro posed Wage Reductions, Shippers Asking for Lower Freight Rates and the General Public Appealing for Bet ter Servce-AI Points of Dissatisfaction Are to be Ex amined in an Endeavor to Restore Healthy TanspOrta
 
 ton Industry to the Countrys Commercial Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE
 WENT Oy%R EM;JANKNENF.

waI'ngford. March se--Itmcs PyGn. 25. a trolley motorman of New Haven. W IS Eired tonight when tse autGrnt t'le which he was driving left the highway near the Colony street bridge. went over an embankment and overturned Two other men,. also said to be trolley em- ployes in New Haven. were in the ma chine, but were unhurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
FINED FOR OVERLOOKING TRUCK |. AND DAMAGING HIGHWAY

Stamford. Conn. March es--Motor vehicle inspectors today arrested Mat thias Heymsn of New York. who was driving motor truck loaded with 2s- 400 pounds of marble. A rear tire hal been lost from the truck. In city court Heyman was fined $50 for overlooking truck and $50 for damaging the highway The marble was bsnE talk building
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
HoLD-UP MAN sUIcIDED. WHEN POLICE ARRIVED

San Francisco, March 2s.-A man identified as J.. Elton Moran, of ChicagoS entered the private office of R. A. Groin lers, publisher of the San Francisco Bull
 letin. today, demanded .s5,3o0 and then
 committed suicide .y ,shoo-ing slrlself
 through the head when the po;.eeg striF-
 ed to arrest him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
KILLED WHILE RIDING IN .-... MOTORCYCLE sIDEcAR.

stratford March 2s.-Hush Mckay Of De.on was killed tonight waen tho mo- torc-cle ssdecar n 'snicn ks was riding collided head-on with a trolley car ntsr who also was in the sidecsr. was .nJursd and was taken to the grldge9ort hoe pit.L Charles O. Peede of revSn 6rfv- CT of tke p~atorcyie. was slightly .hsr1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
Cabled Paragraphs
AHamunitlens Found in Cork

Cork March 2s.A-The police this after noon discovered in a dugout near Cork large stores of arms and ammunitions also uniforms and seditious literature.
 Rieting in Belfast Belfast. March 2s.-Rioting occurred this afternoon in the North Queen stree, and New Lodge Road districts of Belfast In the. former a man was Weanded when the police ftred on the crowd: in the lat ter woman was shot in the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
MRS. oRTHwEIN IpIcTED FOR MURDER OF HERBERT zIEGLER

! Chicago March. 2s.-An indictment charging murder was returned today against Cora orthwein. formerly of St. Louis for the slayihg of Herbert, ziegler,a Chicago. manager of, a tire concern. Bond fixed at $2o, coo. ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
BRITISH OFFICER TAKEN .
 FROM HOTEL AND SHOT

Dublin, March '2s.-(By The A. p Captain Cecil Lees. an official of Dublin castle, was Shot dead by four armed men outside his hotel in Drury street here this morning. says an official statement issued by the castle authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
OBITUARY.
Edward r. o'Brien

Hartford. Conn, March 2s.-Edward F. o'Brien. one time Indian fighter. dieo at his, home here last night at the age of 56. He was with the Sixth United States Cavalry for. IS. years. serving ua- der General. Nelson A. Miles against the Apaches. In recent years he had engag- ed in the real estate and insurance bus mess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
STATE LEGISLATIVE DAY 0F
 GREAT INTEREST ID WOMEN

Senate Accepts Unavorabe Report of Judiciary Committee on Woman Jury Bll-In the House the Minimum Wase- forWomen Bill Was Killed Upon Unfavorsble Report by the Committee on Labor-House Al'o keJected nill For an Eight Hour Limit Work Day and AS Hour Week For Women and Children in Factories Other Business Reported in Detail. "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
Brief Telegrams

Daylight saving has gone into effect In Toledo. q,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Naval vessels at sea may take on their supply of fuel oil while under way. through device installed in the fuel ship Pecos that is to. be launched at the navy yard, Boston, April 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Another pcstporement until Aprn of the stockholders meeting for the pur- pose of passing on refinancing plans for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany was announced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Atelephone conversation between President and President Menocal of Cuba probably will inaugurate service over thes telephone cable between Key West and Havana next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

As result sf activities of the city council committee conducting, an investi- Eation- of the Springfield police depart nfent. the council passed an order abolish ing tn epuesent police commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

It was reported In London the Prince of Wales would open the new Ulster Parliament to be set up under the Hom. Rule Act passed at the last session o parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

:. The war finance corporation, has issued call for conference in Wash ington April fourth of southern bank erss to discuss methods by which the exportation of cotton and other southern agricultural products may best financed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Earthquake tremofs characterized as very severe were recorded on seismo- graphs at Georgetown University. The in- dicated distance from Washington was 1900 miles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

A resolve fer the erection of a State of Maine Building at the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield. Mass. was passed by both branches of the Maine legislature yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Autherities of Scotland Yard are mob ilizing a fleet of motor cars and lorries to, rush to any point of England as a result of an incendiary campaign attri- buted to the Sim Fein.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

M sk E,ssNaa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Alarm over the prospect of Great Bri- tain going dry" was deprecated by Bar on Birkenhead, Lord Chancellor. while speaking at the annual banquet of the Allied Brewery Traders Association in London He declared there was no cause for anxiety.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

A biil providing fer the use of Iethal gas in executing the death penalty in Nevada was signed by Governor Boyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

The retail price of bread was reduced one cent by the larger bakeries in Port land. Me. 15c now being charged for a large load and ten cents for the smaller size.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Chairman Johnson of the House Im- mgrs tion bill. similar to the one former President Wilson vetoed. will be intro duced in the coming session of congress,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

a Representatlves of the allied govern mentsr will meet in Italy soon to exchange views relative to the establishment of the frontier between Poland and Germany in Upper Silesia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Resignation of Roland s. Morris as am- bassador to Japan was accepted yester- day by President Harding, according to an announcement at the state depart
 nent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

course in the methods of teaching hygiene and public health in the public schools will be included. for the first time. in the curriculum. of the summer session of the Massachusetts Intitute' of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

American Consul at CherbourE. France. discovered that passports of 200 intended emigrants for this country were false. A number Of prosecutions have begun by French authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Eighteen cars of an eastbound freight train on the Central New England rail- road were derailed early yesterday at Lloyd, N. I. Traffic was. blocked for a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Gold valued at approximately S1.0oO.- 900 arrived in New York on the steam ship Aeolus from Montevid%o and Buenos Aires in payment on. unfa gorable trade balances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

As result of the overhauIing of its finances. the Hungarian government has made the crown worth ? I-2 Austrian crowns.