davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

ting the other leeches in without be- ing taxed upon their American valua- tion."
 The republican speakers included Rep reSentative Wurzbach of Texas, who challenged the democratic members of his state delegation to vote for a bill, which. he said, would help their people as much as those of any other section. Support for the measure also was voiced by Representative Marlin of Louisiana, a democrstic member of the ways and means committee, who announced that he felt it would be beneficial to the south.
 The days debate was marked by an attack on half a dozen sections of the bill by Representative Frear, the only republican member of the committee who has not lined up with the majority.
 He centered his fire on the dye em- bargo provisions and in so doing assail- ed Francis P. Garvin. former alien prop- erty custodian for the methods he is all legged to have used in disposing of Ger man dye patents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
CROPS IN ONTARIO
 DAMAGED BY STORM

Toronto, Ont, July 11.-Estimates to- day of the damage done by storms that swept various sections of Ontario Sum day reached tens of thousands of dollars.
 The torrential rains. Which in some cases resembie6 cIoudbursts, fiattened whole fields of growing grain in western Ontario and barns and farmhouses stood out line islands on the waters, which at some of the lower points flooded the la i'd to a depth of eight feet. No loss of life was reported.
 In London, Ontario. it was reported that low lying land adjoining the Cana dian Pacific railway was twelve feet un- der water. A bolt of lightning swept the press room of the London Free Press, setting fire to the building and destroy ing ten tons of paper and melting every roller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
.FREAR LAUNCHES AT TACK ON
 THE FORDNEY TARIFF BILL

RepbEcan Member of the House Ways and Means Commit tee Centers His Fire the Dye Embargo Provisions Democratic Member Charges Chairman Fordney With Permitting Committee Hear Only One Side of Case in Framing Measwe-claims FOrdney Bill Puts Rates So High That American People Will Suffer Deprivation Texas Speaker Challenges Democratic Members of His State Delegation to Vote For the Bil-Louisana Dem ocrat Voices His Support For the Measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
NEW HAVEN JITNEURs TO
 APPEAL P. [. DECISIONS

New Haven, July 11.-Attorneys rep resenting owners of more than two hun dred titney buses in this city and vl- cinity said tonight that plans were go- ing. forward to file an appeal to fhe superior court from the decision Of the rublic utilities commission of Connectl- cut. which denied applications for per mission to operate bus lines from this city to Bridgeport. Waterbury, Hartford. Derby, Branford and elsewhere.
 Lewis L. Field. counsel for the West Haven Bus Corporation. said he believed the filing of an appeal would suspend the enforcement of the public utilities com mission rulings as long as the appeal was pending.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
DUBLIN STRICTLY OBSERVING
 THE IRISH TRUCE

London. July 11.-CBy the A. P.)-The two leading developments in the Irish situation today were the designation of next Thursday as the date on which Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn De Valera will meet in London to begin con- versatious looking to the settlement of me Irish question, and the coming into efect at noon of the truce in Ireland as agreed upon.
 Ina on2cial announcement that MT. De Valera would come U London next Thursday to confer with the prime min istsr did not specify the place where the actual meeting is to be held. It is un- dsrstood that the Irish republican leader will have as colleagues Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim Fein, and Professor John Macneill, E. J. Duggan and Austin stack Sim F'ein members of parliament. 1Ir. Lloyd Georges ass ciates at tie conference have not been announced.
 The Irish truce brought back to Dub lin much of it's old peacetine appearance, the street lacking their usual military display and confidence being expressed That the republican forces would observe t1e conditions of the armistice. Strict adherence to S%e- truce also was observed throughout the county Galloway.
 In other parts of Ireland, notably Bel fast, where desperate fighting occurred ,-.gterdav and continued with diminished severity this morning. the truce was ob- served in varying degree, it's provisions apparently being compiled @tth more promptly by the crown forces than the republicans
 Acts Of violence in various parts of the country were reported in considerable number up to midday. Three clashes largely occurred in the extreme western and southern sections of Ireland, and the authorities assumed that they were due to non-receipt of notice of the truce
 Raids on two Dublin branches Of the Ulster bank occurred during the day, the raiders obtaining several hundred pounds ln currtucy and making their escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS
 HARDING TO PLEDGE

Chicago, July 11.-A letter was sent to President Harding today by the Mis- sissippi Valley department of the Amer ican Legion expressing disappointment as felt by the members of the legion by his stand on the adjusted compensation bill before congress.
 The letter in part says:
 I've feel deeply your attitude towards the adjusted compensation bill when in 1917 we offered you and America all we had to preserve the country over which you are president. We urge you serious ly to reconsider your stand and do every thing possible to carry out your pledge made to the men who preserved the country and expedite the passage of the adjusted compensation bill."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
ATTEMPT TO
 RAISE ESPERANTO

Halifax, N. S., July 11.-A meag C message received here from Sable Island today said the Gloucester fishing schoon- CT Esperanto, which was raised for the third time yesterday had gone down again. Pontoons had given way twice previously when it was thought the schooner was safely afioat, and it is be- Eeved the same thing happened again. The Esperanto, winner of the interna- tional fshermen's race off this port last fell. foundered off Sable Island when re- turning from the Banks several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
TRAIN SERVICE STILL
 CRIPPLED BY WASHoUTs

Boston, July 11.-Train service on the South Shore lines of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad was still crippled today by washouts and signal trouble due to the storms of Saturday and Sunday. Service on branch lines be- tween Whitman and East Bridgewate ter and between Middleboro and Iakeville was suspended and in other sections long detours were necessary. Nearly all trains were operating under slow orders, speed in some sections being limited to four miles per hour, becarse of the uncertain condition of the roadted.
 Wire disturbances necessitated hand signalling over part of the system Some signals had been restored within the city limits, but fagmen were stationed in the Back Bay yards and at other points to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
THoMPsONVILLE EVICTION
 CASES ARE POSTPONED

Thompsonville, Conn., July 1.-The cases of 2S striking Brussels workers of the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet company, who were ordered to appear before the town court today to show cause why they should not be evicted from tenements owned by the company, were put over until tomorrow, when it was made known that 14 of them already have vacated the tenements they occupied. Some are re- ported as living with other tenants and others to have stored the4r goods. The postponement today was granted in the belief that the others " ! be able to re- move in the interval.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
INFRINGEMENT SUIT AGAINST
 GOODYEAR TIRE COMPANY

Boston July 11.-Suit was entered in the federal court here today against the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company Of Akron. O., alleging infringement -f pat ent rights in the manufacture of certain automobile tire treads which are c;ai-ned to be a copy of wheel invented some years ago for use of street railways to break ur snow and ice.
 The plaintiffs are Catherine M. Moy- Ian. administrative of the estate of John A. Casey of Newburyport. who is alleged to have been the inventor of the st-eet railway wheels. and Emil H. Daniels of Tampa, Fla. The court is asked to re- strain further production of .hs ireads and assess damages covering tns rast six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
ADMITS BEAUvAIs' LETTERS
 AS DIVORCE EVIDENCE

PoughkeeDsie. N Y. July 11.-Daniel J. Gleason, referee in the Stillman d. vorce case. handed down decision today admitting in evidence two letters offered by the attorneys for the -alaintin and known as exhibits 13 A and 13 3. aI- legged to have been written by Fred Beauvais to Mrs. Annie U. Stillman, the defendant
 Exhibit l3 4 Is understood to be a let ter Tn which Beauvais Is said 10 have threatened to kill any o1s who attempted 10 make love to Mrs. St;llman. and con- tained the declaration. T am yours and Guys until the end"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

London. July 11-Premier Lloyd George may visit the United States to attend some Of the meetings at least, in connection with President Earding's proposed conference, according to The Daily Mail.
 This is conditional on affairs at home. as the premier could haTdiy' leave until the Irish question has been settled
 The Mail suggests that all the techni- cal work could be done by experts. ieav- ing the ultimate moulding Of an almost complete agreement to a final conference. which President Harding and the pre- m.ers Of the other powers would be present in the late fall Of this year Of early next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
SENATE AND HOUSE
 ADOPT NAVAL BILL

Washington. July li.-The conference report on the naval appropriation btii finally was adopted today by the senate and house and the measure. which carries funds for the navy for this fiscal year. was sent to the president Technically, the navy has been without funds since July 1.
 The senate finally abandoned It's fight for airplane carriers and naval bases on the Pacific coast. but Chairman Poin- dexter of the senate conterees told fho senate that it was hoped to provide for an airDlane carrier ] separate btll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
LOST BATTALION" HERO
 sUCcUMBs TO OPERATION

New York, July 11.-Private John J. Munson, decorated during the war by both the French and American govern ments for carrying a message from the lost battalion commanded by Major Charles ". Whittlesey to regimental headquarters in September, 1918, died here last night in a hospital where he underwent an operation.
 He had been stationed with 3 regular army unit on Governors Island. Army officers and American Legion members today planned a military funeral beft- ting var hero. His home was in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE
 THROUGH JAIL ROOF

Newark, N. J.. July 11-Five prison CTS escaped from the Essex county jail. early today, but one of them was cap tured by the police before he had been free an hour.
 The men, who were all imprisoned for minor offenses, secured their liberty by prying hole in the ceiling with a silver spoon. They were on an upper tier and since the jail is an old one they man aged to pry their way through the metal covering. They climbed to the roof and thence to the ground with the aid of blankets tied together.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
NEW YORK GENERALS
 GROSS INCOME $s5. .ros, ,7ss

New York, July 11-Gross income of the New York Central Railroad Com pany, for 1920 amounted to $65,1o9, ,739, a decrease of se,1sS,7ss. according to the detailed annual report issued today.
 Net corporate income of $15,734,6sS showed a decrease of $6,1S2,5S5. A sur- plus of s1,25o,25e for the year disclosed a shrinkage of $6,1S2.s07.
 The company's balance sheet reported current assets approximating $15S, S,5oo- 000, including cash and special deposits of slightly more than s43, 900. 900. This IS largely offset by current liabilities, among which are loans and bills payable amounting to about s33,400,o00
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
SUPREME COURT INJUNCTION
 AGAINST GARMENT UNION

New York, July 11.-An injunction re- straiaing officers and members of the International Garmens Makers union from interfering with the business of The Cohen, Friendlander and Martin Com pay, Inc, Toledo. Ohio, manufacturers was granted today by Supreme Court Justice Donnelly, pending suit
 After shutting down it's plant in To- ledo. the company, it was alleged. ar ranged to have its goods made here, but was prevented from carrying out this plan by strike threats against New York manufacturers.
 'In my opinion these facts present a clear case of secondary boycott" said Justice Donnelly's decision. There was organized coercion on the part of the de- fendant unions to compel the plaintiff to restore his manufacturing business in Toledo"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
SWEEPING WAGE CUTS
 PLANNED BY sHIPBULDERs

Philadelphia. July 11-wsge reduc- tions effective August 1. or soon there after. are planned in virtually every shipbuilding district along the Atlantic sea board and the Gulf of Mexico. the administrative councel of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' association was in- formed at its monthly meeting here to- day.
 Representatives from the New Eng land, New York. Delaware River. Balti- more. Southern. South Atlantic and Gulf districts declared such readjustments have become necessary If constructions are to be brought doys7 to a level that will enable American shiDyards to meet foreign competition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
FIRsT GLASS PASSENGERS
 DENIED ENTRANE TO D. s,

New York. July 11.-Fifteen of the 7e hrst class passengers on the French liner La Sovoie were denied entrance to this country when the ship docked today The immigration authorities said that under the new immigration law restrict Ing the number of each nationality which may come in each month, they were powerless to release them.
 Among those held were Viscount Edouard Emmery, once attached to the Trench embassy at Washington Miss Agnes Smyth, a Canadian who has been b businese in Chicago for many years, and Mr. and Mrs. Franz Mutschler of rleveiand Ohio. All aliens among the second class passengers also were held
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

London. July Hoy The A. P)- Premier Lloyd George in lengthy statement to the house Of commons to- day gave a full and frank explanation Of the steps leading to the proposed con- ference for the discussion Of armaments The first principle of the British policy he declared. was friendly cooperation with the United States.
 We are all convinced" said the prime minister. that upon this. more than any single factor, depends the peace and we'll being of the world"
 The initiative of President Harding with respect 70 an international confer ence on the limitation of armaments had been received with the utmost pleasure by Great Britain, said Mr. Lloyd George and he added that he spoke for the em- pire as a whole
 At the same time Great Britain desined to maintain close friendship and co-8,- eration with Japan, which harmonizeo the influences of the two great Asistie powers and constitutes an essentian safe guard to the well-beinE Of the British Empire and the neace of the east. The @open door" in. &iina was another aim of the government, together with opportu- mites for peaceful progress and develop ment of the Chinese.
 Both Great Britain and Japan desir- ed that the Anglo-Japanese agreement be brought into complete harmony with the covenant of the league of nations Notice 10 this effect had been given to the league. The latter statement de- veloped the fact that Lord curzon. sec retary for foreign affairs. and Baron Ha yashi. the Japanese ambassador. at Lon don. had signed on July ' a new join' note to the league of nations. in whicl after reference to the previous joint. not in 1920. t is set forth that ''the Britisl and Japanese governments hereby motif, the league that pending further actioi they are agreed that if any situation arises while the Anclo-Japanese agree ment remains Tn force. in which proce ! duFe prescribed by the terms of th l agreement is inconsistent with procedur prescribed by the covenant of the leagu | of nations. then the procedure prescrt ed by said covenant shall be adopted an
 shall prevail over that prescribed by il
 agreement"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
CHILD SHOT AND s
 KILLED AT soUTHINGToN

so1thington, Conn. July 1L-George Simos S, years s,f age of Waterbury. was shot and killed late today while playing with Joseph Kez.livicz. also aged g. at the home of the latter's uncle. An- rhony Bernik- Bsrnik and his nephew were arrested by the Southington police and held pending an Investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
ENGLAND FAVORS PROPOSED . DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Lloyd George Welcomes Suggestion of President Harding That Discussion Armaments be Held at Washington Says First Principle of British Policy is Friendly CO operation With the United States-Washington Officials Expect Ready Response to Proposal From Capitals of the Powers Concerned-Detas of Organization Will be Left Until Accepances to the Invitations Have Been Received
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
STANFORD MAN
 SUICIDES BY SHOOTING

Stamford. Conn., July 11.-John Stan. B, an employe of brokerage firm of New York committed suicide tonight by shooting himself in the head with a re- volver. He had suffered a nervous breakdown and recently went to sanf- tarium. He leaves a widow and three children here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
YUKON TAKES VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION

Dawson. Y. T.. July 1.-The Yukon today voted as to whether the territory should go bone dry or whether the pres snt law should remain in force giving the inhabitants the right to import territory was prohibited a year ago. Ioth factions in the campaign waged a p---k campaign. which came to an end
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
HAMBURG sHIPYARDs
 ARE REPORTED BURNING

Berlin, July 11.-A great fire Is .n- pro- gress in tre Blohm and Voss ship yards at Hamburg. The whole city is Hum mated by the flames. according to a message received here which. however. gives nc detatR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
DINING FACILITIES
 ovERTAxED AT COLUMBIA

New York. July 11.-So many thous- ands are using the summer time to get an education, that Columbia University cannot feed all her students indoors. Therefore tables were set up on the cam pus today and several hundred served out of docre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Stony Creek-A number of artists have found out the picturesque beauties of Stony Creek, and have pitched their tents here for the season Two are from Cali fornia. R. H. Snyder, ex-navy man,
 who has taken the Captain Page house, has already made some beautiful pastels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
STAMFORD ADOPTS THE
 COUNCIL MANAGER PLAN

stratford. Conn. July 11.-By a vote of 1.o10 to 5s4 the town of stratford. In 2 special referendum today adopted the council manager plan Of government More than 400 women voted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
FOURTEEN INCENDIARY
 FIRES IN BELFAST


 Belfast. July I1.-CBy The A P.)- Incendiarism. which was one of the worst features of Sundays disorders in- creased tonight. there being frequent outbreaks. A fire at Shortstrand where the corporation stores are situated was quenched but several spirit groceries in the Leopold district were burned out. The police were fired upon tonight in York street hut no one was hit.
 There was much excitement throughout the evening with revolver and rife firing In several districts. The fire brigade was called 10 fourteen fires.
 Tn the extent of material damage to property. Sunday riotinE here can be compared 10 that during the Dublin ris- ing in 1916.
 Among the numerous victims the in- vitable proportion of innocent persons. Of the S0 homes sst fire, 40 have been partially destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
O'CallaEhan Arrlvee at Cork.

London, July 11.-Daniel Buckingham. lord mayor of Cork, is reported by the Central News to have arrived in Cork today from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Counsel for Daniel o'Callaghan in the United States announced on June Is that the lord mayor had arrived safely in Ire- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Grain elevator employees in Kansas City, Mo, will vote on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

READY RESPONSE LOOKED
 FOR FROM NATIONS Washington. July 1.-The suggestion of President Harding looking to dis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

southern building, of Washington, D. C.. has been purchased by the tenants who will run it co-operatively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Gabrielle d'AnnunEio asked permission of the French government to live in Paris as a sovereign in ezile.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Sir Edgar R. BowrinE high commits sioner to Newfoundland, who has been sitting in the conferences of the coloni- al representatives in London, arrived at New York on the Carmania. He will @ to Washington to ask for a revision of tariff in the interests of Newfoundland fishermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

It is reported in Manila that American citizens in the Philippines are planning to make an immediate request of Presi- dent Har6ing that General Leonard Wood be made governor general of t.e Philipine Islands.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
CONGRESS ADDS GYM
TO ROUTINE FOR DAY

Members of congress are going in
for physical culture in the house
office building gymnasium where
special classes are being organized
under Sergeant w. c. Force, of the
u. s. marine corps. a new physical
director.
They are being urged by a gym
nasium committee composed Of Rep
resentatives Newton, Reed and Brit
ten, to join the classes.
"You owe IL to yourselves, your
family and your government TO Keep
In the best physical conditions pos
sible," is the admonition of the COM
mittee members to their colleagues.
In communications sent to all MEM
bers assurance is given that the
gymnasium will make fat men lean
and lean men strong; will make hot
days feel cool and will tie a can to
sleepless nights and lost appetites:
will drive away that drowsiness and
the crouch will be no more"