davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
GAYLORD WINS NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERsHIP

Hartford, Conn. May S1.-Commission- CT Frederick L. Gaylord of Ansonis was reniominated for New Haven county com missioner by the republican coucus to- day. The resolution of appointment will be put through by Senator Drew tomor- row. Last week fourteen ballots were taken and six were added today. The figures were;
 f5-Potter. r.; Gaylord 21; Wilkinson, s; R E. Baldwin, 1.
 16-Ratten. IS; Gaylord, 21; Will kinson. s R. E. Baldwin 1.
 17.-Patten, 1s Gaylord 20; Wilkin- son s.
 1s.-4Patten 21 Gaylord 21; wilkin- son 5.
 1s.-Patten 1s Gaylord 2S Wilkinson
 MT. Wilkinson rose at this point and thanking all his friends for their support withdrew his name.
 The twentieth and final ballot was: Gaylord A; Potten 22. and on motion of Both Col Eaten and Representative Wilkinson the nomination was made unanimous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
HITCH IN SETTLEMENT OF
 STRIKE OF MARINE WORKERS

Washington, May 3l.-Demands Of the marine engineers for clause in the proposed agreement with the shipping board providing for the re-instzllment ot the men who left their ships during the marine wage controversy. prevented settlement Of the shipping strike today Secretary Davis announced after series of conferences with both parties Later he visited the White House. but no statement was made concerning his dis cussion with the president
 The secretary will confer with the en- sineers again tomorrow, t was sn- nounced, but tonight he said he felt that he had exhausted every means of settling the dispute and unless the present ten tative agreement was signed. he would devote no more time to the matter.
 Secretary Davis conferred with both the engineers and shipping board ofTi- cals today and also kept in close touch by telephone with the American Ship Owners Association, who were in ses- sion in New York. He later announced that the association would he in session again tomorrow and that there was yet a chance of their agreeing 10 the proposed terms In such an event. he added. the agreement would. in his opinion. yet be signed by all parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Average Wage Cut or SociaistNeWspapers Railroads 12Per Cent as Second Class Mail
Postal Privileges Restored to Milwaukee Leader and the New York Call.

Washington, May 31-Postal prohi- oitions against the Milwaukee Leader and the New York Call, two socialist newspapers, were withdrawn today by Postmaster General Hays who restored them to second class mailing privileges. The action was in line with that re- gently taken in the case of The Lib- orator, periodical published in New York city.
 Orders cancelling the second class mailing privileges of the publications were issued by Postmaster General Budl- eson late in 1917 after an inquiry which Mir. Burleson said had shown that through articles published each of them had violated pryiIinSfMgarodh dhsoinfh had violated. provisions of the spionage act, The Liberator-a successor to The Masses-ceased publication soon after wards, the publishers announcing they were unable to bear the additional bur den imposed by the third class rates.
 Both The Leader and The Call car red the fight to the courts. The Mill waukee paper, upon refusal of the su- preme court of The District of Columbia to issue a writ of mandamus to com pei the postmaster general to restore the cancelled privileges, appealed to the supreme court of the United States, where the lower court was upheld. The Call won in the lower courts of the Dis trict of Columbia, where upon the post office department appealed and the case was adiudged to have been decided by that involving The Leader.
 No formal order was issued by MT, Hays today, the departments action be- ing carried out by sn informal notihca' ton to the newspapers interested and instructions to the postmasters in the respective cities of publication. Post master General Hays is understood t' have proceeded On the theory that tht | previous administration of the depart ment had erred in withdrawing low rates and yet permitting she papers to b. | distributed. If barred at all. the! should have been barred entirely, he il said to have decided.
 Whether the post office department vii voluntarily refund the excess charges occasioned by the Burleson order was no 1 stated today. In the case of The Lib
 orator. MT. Hays said a refund would b
 ordered, the amount due to that pub
 lication being estimated at more tha s11,ooe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Hartford. Conn. May sl.-Bills for salary increases had a stormy time in the house Of representatives today and after tho calm of routine business had been restored 1t was found that thirteen of a batch Of sixteen which the senate sd pted in few minutes last week had been rejected. Those whose salaries are Increased are Tax Commissioner w. II, E.'deett and Chief Clerk r. II. Louns- bury in the office of Secretary of State Warner and the associate judge of the Hartford common pleas court. The bills rejected were drawn to provide for the following; Executive clerk; deputy state treasurer: his chief clerk and first assistant judges Of the common pleos court in the -everal counties sheriffs of New London. NiddleseX, Holland and Wiudham counties; states attor~evs of tne several counties clerks and ass. .stants -u the superior ond supreme courts clerks and assistants in the several counties: messengers of certoin courts prosecuting attorney at Waterbury; sup ,-.ri sndcrt Of the Capitol; deputy com0- lro1er and deputy commissioner of mo- tor vehicles deputy bank commissioner c1uuussipner Of domestic animals.
 Representative Eaton of the approDris- tt1nS committee told the house that the salary increases would have aggregated S50 oo0 a year
 Representative Eaton cf the appropri- drons committee told the house that the asaisry increases would have aggregated i50 100 a year
 The bills rejected will 20 to a confer e1cs committee. the senate have asked for one on bills collectively. The senate agreed 10 the change in the Hartford county associate justice bill and adopted it
 The bin 10 create a state athletic com uissiou under which boxing and wrcst- ling bouts would be held legally. adopted ry the senate, went 10 lhe house which added five amendments. One woud stop and 0e~s0n under IS years attending box ing bouts tho draft originally being "un- less accompanied by parent whicr words were stricken out Another pro vision that the commission secretary's salary will not he paid by the state Str another named Decoration Day as a day on which bouts may not be he'd and July Fourth and other holidays were added as non-boxing bout days IS smeuled and adonted the bill went har kro tho senate which al once agreed 70 The house amendments.
 The amendment t7 the workmen's com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
ECONOMISTS IN SENATE
 ARE MEETING DEFEAT

Washington. May 5i.-The senate sp- pro2ristions committee in reporting io- day the deficiency appropriation bill re- commended increases agCregaring s55.- $50 900 over the Sleo.O00.0o0 total car ried in the measure as passed by the house The principal increase was one of S50.000 .On0 for the shipping board.
 Other increa ses recommended were: For passport bureaus al New York. San Francisco. Chicago. Seattle and New Or leans. S57.s2g; for water system. Scho- field barracks. Hawaii. $500 900; |; for air plane mail service between New York and San Francisco. $125.a00: for eK- Derses 1f delegates to the Pan-American n Postal Congress at Buenos Aires. s5.0oo {; for the immigration service S4SS.s3o- Ap- troprlsti made by the house for ouarantine stations s1 New York. Bal timore and Boston were decreased Ss1s.- 500
 The appropriation Of s2s.ooo oeo grant, ed the shipping board for completion of vessels now under construction by the hiil as passed by the house was stricken out by the senate committee which. however, added an amendment providing for to- tai of sT5.OOO 900 for shipping board eT- penses including maintenance and oPeT- ation Of vessels and for the completion of vessels now under construction This would give the shipping board net in- crease in appropriation Of @5e.o"o'"""'
 The bill as reported by the senate com mittee retains the house appropriation of Ss00, 900. for enforcement Of the pro- hibition enforcement act. The bill ns reported also carries an increase oi l S425 .OO0 for the inter-depsrtmental sociai | hygiene board.
 An effort to cut S15.Oo0.0oo from the | SaO GOO OGO provided in the naval sf- propriation bill for continuing the l'le | building program failed tdsy in the sen ate The vote was 35 10 %. ten repue- 1 Iic.ns and ten democrats voting to reduce inc building fund and seven democrats voting with the majority of the repuhi- cans to stand by the committee recom- l nendztionS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
FRENCH SENATE VOTES
 CONFIDENCE IN PEWTER

Paris. May S1.-(By the A. P,-p,o mler Brland this evening was given 2 vote or confidence in the senate when it rejected a motion to submit the Lonoon was 277 to $. '0'e
 M. Briend. in asking for vote o< confidence, said he would not be the one to alopt poicy which disregarded the agreement the allies had reached at Lon don and which sought to obtain from Germany a greater amount than the rep arations commission had awarded.
 If the Ruhr were occupied in an at tempt to collect more from Germany. the premier declared, France must be. colled to arms, and he would not be the one to do it.
 Suppose such a policy were accent ed. he said. then there would no longer exist either treaty or reparations com mission, anl the entire world must utter cry of amazementr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
TO INVESTIGATE. AFFAIRS
 OF PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Washington, May 51.-Chairrnzn Pen- rose of the senate finance committee an- nounced the appointment Of the sub-corn- mittee which is 10 investigate snair- of the public health service. determined up- on some time SEQ by the full Committee Senator Smoot. republican. Utah who asked for the inquiry. is chairman Of the committee and the other nemberr- are Senators Watson. republican, Indiana. and Reed. democrat. Missouri
 Senator Smoot charged in the arnafe some time ago that fsvorstisu had been shown In promotions In the health ser vice and at his request nominations for promotion in that service have been held up. Senator Penrose said today that the nominations would be held before his committee until after the lnouirT ---kaH been completed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
DESIRE INVESTIGATION OF
 WRECKED ARMY AIRPLANE

New York, May S1.-The Curtiss Ae- roplane and Motor Corporation an nounced today that it had notified gov ernment officials o fits desire for a full investigation into the character of the ,Curtiss Eagle army airplane that crash ed near Morgantown. Md. Saturday night killing seven persons.
 Glenn H. Curtiss declared in a state ment that the accident would not have occurred had there been a properly tcharted route and sufficient emergency landing fields. or if, lacking these. prop erly centralized machinery for gathering and disseminating storm warnings had been functioning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
FoRD-SEwBURT HEARINGS
 ARE TO BEGIN ON JUNE c

Washington. May 5l.-Hezrinrs in the Foro-lNewberry election contest will be begun on June the senate subcommittee on election decided today.
 The committee conference with counsel for MT. Newberry and Henry Ford de- veloped several clashes over procedure. Demand for restrictions against hezrssy evidence was made by James c. Murin. the Ne~'berry attorney. who also sought 10 have the committee order Alfred Lucking. Ford's counsel 10 turn over the names of all witnesses be will present Mir. Lucking objected vigorously. but it was decided that the list of witnesses should he communicated 10 Mr. Murfn immediately after each had been sub- poenzed-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
COURT DECISION AGAINST
 KING ALFONSO OF STAIN

Toulouse. France, May 51.-The court of appeals here today reversed the decis- ion of the civil court in St. Gsudens' rendered in July, 1913, under which King Alfonso of Spain was awarded s50o,- OGo beoueathed him by Albert Sapene, formerly mayor of small town near Toulon, who died Tn an asylum for the insane
 The appeals court held that the will was invalid and decreed that the entire estate should go to 8 sister of NJ. Sa- pene; it was because he was an ardent royalist that M. Sapene bequeathed tho money to King Alfonso.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
SEGRO FARM BOSS IS
 FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER

CovinEton. Georgia, May 31-Clyde Manning. negro farm boss on the John g. Williams plantation in Jasper coun- y was found guilty of murder by a Jury ate today in connection with the deat ,f Lindsey Peterson, one of the eleven -e-roes alleged 10 have been held in 7eonags and then killed on the farm lew months ago. The jury was out s minutes. Manning was sentenced to life rurrisoument
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
". F. CHURCH TAKES ACTION
 AGAINST BASEBALL FOOLS

Chicago. May 31.-Baseball pools or '--eries threaten to entirely corrupt the sport. the board of temperance prohibit ion and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, announced today in an sppeaI for the stamping out of this form gambling.
 Pools. the statement said. are known to 7e sold more or less openly in more than Ieo towns and cities. In the east alone 2 was said more than S20000 900 .hanEes hands annually in the pools ,ssed mainly on box scores over a period f one week ar Jess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
RECENT ORDERS or PEKISG
 MILITARIsTs CRITICISED

Washington. May 51.-Recent orders by the miltarists now in control in Peking." for the arrest of Dr. Sun Yzt- Sen. head Of the Canton government in China, were characterized as absurd today in a statement issued by Ma Soo. pr. Suns personal representative here.
 ''To order Dr. Suns capture when knowing full well that it could not be done" the statement said was confes- sion of utter impotence" Dr. Suns re- ply 10 the order it added was to telegraph President Hsu Shih-ChanE of the Peking government demanding that he retire from office "so as not 10 stand in the way of early unihcstion of the Chinese repub-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
GERMAN PARTY BALKs IN FINANCIAL RELIEF PLAN

Vienna. May 31.-(By the A. P.))-The so-cslled Great German party today de- cided to refuse 10 support the financial relief plan of the allies wherever it im- poses restrictions upon the country not provided In the treaty of St. Germsin
 This decision was taken because of the declaration in some quarters here that the governments weakness enables the entente to- continue to make threats against the ccuntry's indeoendence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
SHIP OWNERS TO HOLD FOR
 Is PER CENT. WAGE CUT

New York. May 31-The American Steamship Owners Association meeting odsy approved the action of it's commit .ees representing it in the nationwide marine strike. in standing out for a 15- per cent wage cut and no more signed tgreemeuts with the sea-going unions
 Winthrop L. Marvin, general manag- q. In a tornei statement declared the rrike appeared virtually to have ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
STEAMER GEORGE WASHINGTON
 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

Hoboken N. J., May 31.-A small fire of unknown origin slightly damaged the steamer George Washington, which twice carried former President Wilson 10 France and back The steamer is in dry dock here undergoing repairs. . The blaze, which broke out on the hur- rjcane deck. was extinguished less than an hour after it's discovery Dry dock officials said the damage could be re- paired within two days.
 The George Washington was a former North German Lloyd liner taken over by the government during the war ond has always borne the same name. Her re- pairs. which were to have been completed in ten days, will cost approximately s25O-000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
SOLDIERS KILLED BY MINES
 ON THE STREETS OF CORK

Cork. May 31.-CBy the A. P)-Three bidders were killed instantly, three. mort tlly wounded and others badly injured when mines were exploded this morning inder a party of solliers who were pro .eeding from the Youghal barracks here the rife range, says a statement is- sued by th emilitary authorities this ev- srinE. The men who exploded the mines ran on after firing them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
 COMMITTED YEAR AGO

Atlantic, City, N J., May S1-Harry Berthe, detained for two weeks in the cuonty Jail at Mays Landing for carry ing a concealed weapon, today was ar rested there on charge of murdering Frederick Rneckert, wealthy manufac- turer, in Hoboken a year ago. The ar rest was made by Hoboken detectives who arrived with a warrant to take Berthe back with them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MEMBERSHIP or SHIPPING
 BOARD DECIDED UPON

Washington. May 31.-President Hard nE is understood to have reached a def- lite conclusion in regard to practically he entire membership of the shipping 'osrd and nominations for the seven 'isces on the board may go to the senate 'efore the end of the week is under rood that only one place remains in i-uht and that the president hopes to iiSpose of that by Thursday or Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
HoPE STILL HELD OUT
 FOR CREW OF ESPERANTO

Halifax. Y. S. May 31.-Hope is still ,-.d out that fhe crew of the Gloucester 'z1InE schooner Esperanto, which sank 'T Sable Island Sunday night, is aboard -e schooner Else IT, Fishermen are s-rrly awaiting reports of the Elsie, 1efeviug that the vessel picked up the .-ew while on the way to the fishing grounds.
 A telegram received from Sable Island confirmed Sunday night as the date of rs sinking. The Esperanto's spars are 7-otrudinr ten feet out of the water, the message said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
LOGAN .. g. OBSERVER OF
 GUARANTEES COMMITTEE

Paris. May S1.-(By the A. P.)-James A. Logan will sit as unofficial observer for the United States in the meeting of the guarantees committee of the prepara- tions commission, as the representatives of Roland. W. Boyden. who has resumed his. seat fon the reparations commission In conformity with orders from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Croun Princa Hirnhitn in Paria

Paris, May 31.-CBy the A. P.)-Crown Prince Hirohito arrived here today from Havre on a special train placed at his disposal by the French government The reception room in the railway station was hung with gorgeous fabrics of red and gold.
 The government was represented by Minister of Marine Guisthau and Minis ter of the Interior Morraud, who received the prince without special formality and accompanied him in an automobile to the Japanese embassy, where he will reside while here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
GERMAN REVENUES HAVE
 EXCEEDED THE ESTIMATES

Berlin My 31.-The imperial revenue for the year ending March 31 was ap- proximately 46,000g00O, 900 marks, tAs being 40O,Oo0,o0o in excess of the esti- mates and an increase of 57,000, 000,- 900 marks as compared with the preT- ous financial year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
SHOT SALESMAN DEAD
 AT HER BEDROOM WINDOW

Texarkana, Ark. May s1-Caude A. Dunigan, 80 a salesman, last night was shot and killed by a fourteen year old girl, who according to the police, said she fired at Dunigan when he appeared at her bedroom window. The girl vas not held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Austrian Miners Strike Settled.

Paris, May 51.-The strike of Austri- an Ignite miners has been settled, ac- cording to information received in of ficial circles here today from Vienna. It is understood the miners are to receive a twenty per cent. increase in wages
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
5EEMASY PAID 5o,OOO,ooO
 GOLD MARKS YESTERDAY

Berlin. May s1.-CBy the A. P.)-The ministry of finance announced today that
 further fifty million gold marks in unds would be presented to the repara- Ions eonrnission Par4s sOEne time-today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
German and Austrian Tarir.

Vienna, May 31.-A convention has been signed by Germany and Austria, restoring the pre-war customs tariffs, it was announced here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

simsbury.-John Flanagan, 42, employ ed on the tobacco farm of State Senator Richard B. Emo was unloading grain at the farm when the stacks fell. He was caught and smothered to death before help arrived. He leaves his wife and tive chill drep.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
BILLS FOR SALARY INCREASES
 WERE REJECTED BY HOUSE

Among Them Those Providing For Increases For Sherfs of New London Middlesex, Holland and Windham Coun- ties-House Added Five Amendments to Senate Bill to Create State Athletic Commission Adopted Amendments Made by the House to Worknens Com pensaon Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
CALLED PARACRAfn l. <
New Election in vladivostOk

VIadivostok, May 30.-6By the A. P) The temporary government announced today that it would dissolve the popular assembly within twenty days when it's terms of office expires because the cleo tions to the assembly were carried outun- der non-democratic conditions and also because it has been dominated by com munist influences. A new election will be held so as to enable the assembly to meet on July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Abolition of cotton exchanges if they cannot be regulated adequs tely by law. was advocated by United States Senator Thomas l. Hefin. of Ala bams. in an address before a national consultation of American cotton growers. manufacturers and affiliated interests in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Paris police searched 40 buildings In raid on socialists.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Csunscticut Ava. aad n n

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Csansctieut Avs. and n sA
REV. CHARLES WOOD, d. d. NSIsrHR.
Rev. HOWARD D. TALBOT. ASSISTANT.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ~. 1891.
s:3o-Sunday school.
's:30-Bible Class Of Mrs John Nelson
Mills for young women. single or
s:ss-Junior Department. children between
sAs-Primary department, ehtsdrsa under
s4s-Everygirls' Bible Glass. Nh. MaSls
N. Thurston. teacher.
s+b-Mr Cultertson's cfAss for mon and
women.
1o:oo-Justice Peellss Bible Class for men
and women.
Bible Class for men
I:oo-Morning service. Sermon by DR..
Wood.
s:3o-Afternoon service. Sermon by DR..
Wood. Subject, "A RELIGION OF
WORDS AND DEEDS Music by
the Solo Double Quartet, Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. director Of music
Harvey Murray, organist. Claude
Robesou, pianist.
615-Christian Endesvor supper.
6:46-Christian Endeavor vesper service
s:oo-Evening service. Sermon BY Dr
TS WSod' onNss Subject; AND PHI rroWshs 1EsshsE !!
Music by the Evening Choir of les
voices Sydney Lloyd wrightson,
director Of music; Harvey Murray,
organist; Claude Robson, pianist
THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1921:
s:oo-Midweek prayer service. All vel
come.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
SON OF YANK PRINCESS
BITTEN BY POISON FLY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-william
r. Leeds, jr, seventeen-year-old son
OF Princess Christopher of Greece
formerly Mrs. William r. Leeds. who
is known as the richest boy in the
world" has arrived here from the Orient
on the Pacific Mail liner Venezuela
He was accompanied by his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Greene.
nurse, a Chinese orderly and a
valet
He came direct from Shanghai,
where he was confined in a hospit /
after being bitten by a poisonous fly
in Sumatra. He is on his way to New
York for consultation with eminent
American surgeons. II Is believed the
arm bone has become infected.