davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
SIX PERSONS WOUNDED BY AN INSANE BOSTON LABoREI

Boston, Sept. 4.-Six persons were wounded, two seriously by Philip Do- ian, lahorer, who became violently in- sane today and held 100 policemen, fire men and civilians at bay for two hours before being subdued He was armed with butchers knife and an iron bar.
 Although wounded in the side by one 'of the sixteen bullets fired at him and deluged with a two-inch stream of wa ter from firehose, he held a room in ms home in South Boston against all corners until one of the policemen knocked him senseless with a blow on the head. He was taken to the Psycho- pathic hospital where it was said his wounds were not serious.
 Police Sergeant Daniel Toomey sis- tained severed artery in the head from the knife and Thomas J. O'Don- nell, disabled World war veteran. was stabbed in the chest. They are expect ed to recover. Burton W. Mullins, a patrolman, was badly hurt when Dolan hit him on the head with milk bottle.
 Doian has had Authorizations for years, his wife told the police. She said that he had. been confined for a time on Wards Island. N. r.
 When the police arrived Dolan was brandishing his knife at the head of the stairs. Shots were fired in the air and Mullen ascended the stairs to try to cajole the man into surrendering. The bottle came down on his head and he was rushed to a hospital.
 A platoon of fremen was called while crowd attracted by the shouts and shots gathered in the street. well directed stream of water forced Dolar into a corner where a blow from a clut knocked, him out.
 The interior of the house was wreck. ed and the cellar was flooded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Make Labor Day
 EyeybOdy's Day
The Advice of Secretary James J. Day of the De parment of Labor in Labor Day Statement.

Washington, Sept. 4. - Secretary James J. Davis, of the Department of Labor, called upon everybody to work for the general good, in Labor Day statement. He said in part:
 This nation has become the great est of all producing nations. It has become so great because it works-be- cause it always has worked.
 Just now we are in the depths of depression. Everybody is interested in the way out. And we have made up our minds that the way to prosperity is to work. Just now work is more important to us than anything else.
 Labor Day this year calls everybody to work. And there never was a day when work-a new kind of work-was more plentiful than it is in the day of widespread unemployment, as now.
 The work to be done is to improve the present situation. And anybody can take hand.
 ''The business leader must work tc start the wheels of industry going again, and bid farewell to wartime | profits.
 | The toiler must work among his kind, for the creation of spirit willing to bid goodbye to unreasonable de mands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
COOLIDGE ON SPEAKERS.
 PLATFORM WHICH coLLAPsrn

Williamsburg, Mass, Sent 1-wo. President Calvin Coolidge and ter ,ths. men escaped without injury when . spsakers' platform On which they uars Sts.nolng collapsed here today. Tbe v;ce president unperturbed by the nisbsn n clDnoed out of the debris, made bis ws " 10 another platform ana denveren ,n. address which he had prepared fo- tte lovtn anniversary of this town.
 Dwelling upon the present econo,,ic situation he said that the oniy way foT the country to come back to nre-ws. conditions was to pay back and work back" anu "orA
 "Economic success" he said. "w,u he found not in resisting, but in ohev;ns economic laws" o'es III 5
 He referred to the dedication today o4 a roll of honor inscribed with the namss of the towns sons who served in +be world war, recited its contributions +e the winning of other wars. and addad But America is not the product of con' quest. It has come into being as the J,, re. suit of steady and unfinching an. herence tothose principles of human re. iationship which provide for inc froa. dom and the independence of the indtv1o. ual. All of her great historic effort. from the landing of tAe Pilgrimsf to tbt calling of the disarmament conference have been in accordance with that ereai theory and by her efforts that sti:I great CT reality.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

bers of men to work and the number of men thus employed in direct and in direct ways would easily total the esti- mate offered.
 T hope that the war finance commit tee, under it's new powers to assist the agricultural situation may prove ef- fectivein speeding up the revival of>bus- iness," he continued. The increasing movement of cotton to both export and domestic consumers will permit the southern banks, both large and small. to liquidate loans and frozen credits will be thawed out.''
 The change in the cotton situation had caught most of the dealers in cotton of goods MT. Meyer asserted, because of the belief of an abnormal surplus of those commodities. Resumption of the practice of carrying normal stocks by manufacturers, wholesalers, jobbers and retailers was advocated as a matter of sound business and in the public inter est. The existence of surpluses in oth- CT commodities was also questions in | the light of the recent cotton situation There are other important factors in the present situation that justify the hope of improving industrial conditions and a fuller employment of labor" he added. l refer hrSJ 10 the QlSunc' tendency toward easier money condi- tions and the prospect of early actior by the congress on the tax bill now un. der consideration by the senate com mittee on finance.
 with improving money markets and the carrying out of the program on ta1 revision we may look forward to fundi becoming available on such a reason able basis as to encourage the hoo< that there may be an adequate supply of funds for public utilities for indus trial plant expansion where this may prove to be needed and especially fol the housing needs of the country. Tn revival of the building industry woult put more men to work than the reviva of any other one industry.
 ITO sum up, I believe the possibilit5 of meeting the unemployment situation promptly and effectively lies in the re vival of those fundamental and essen tial activities which involve large quan titles of raw and finished materials
 transportation and labor in construc tion"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
FIGHTING HAS CEASED N
 WEST VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS
Federal Troops Are in Complete Conrol-Amed Bands Thai Have Been Defyng Local Authorities Are Rapidly Dis appearng-Soldiers Have Taken 1S1 Rifles, 80 Pistols and Large Quantity of Ammunition.

Harry I. speck and carrying Heut- Fitzpatrick and three enlisted men. said 10 have been Sergeant Arthur Brown of Kentucky: Corporal Alexander Hszle- ton. Wilmington. Delaware. and Pri- vate Howard. of San Francisco. was travelling with two other bombing planes from Charleston to Langley Field. Virginia. when 1t fen.
 Three big planes were flying in for mation. the ill-fated bomber leading and the others trailing as closely as the violence of the electrical storm which was raging would permit. One of the men aboard plane No. 24 declared on reaching here that he had clearly seen each successive detail of the tragedy which Hiers fear may have spelled death for all men aboard. This was Private Ryston F. Zambro. of Has gerstown Md.
 The fleet was travelling about 10 n1fief an hour at the time. he sad.
 Plane No. was directly in front oi us" said Zanrbro. land from our ob. servations we saw that the pilot vas making definite left bank. with tho evident intentio nof returning to the field in Charleston
 'The storm mad been raging with vis gor.
 | | to a nose dive and before he could re- cover. the machine was in a tan spin. For the size of the plane and her weight. her fall was comparatively slow. The plane went straight down ward
 'The country in that immediate vi- cinity is very mountainous and we cir c,ed around with the intention of land- ing but found it impossible. We Eiided
 as far down as would permit safe flying
 and saw that the tail of the big ma chine was pointing upward. indicating
 nose dive clear to the ground"
 The fallen airplsne was known al
 No &: the others Nos 22 and s4. When No was seen to make a spin plane No. s4 immediately altered it' course and flying a little lower was ahl'
 to spot the fallen plane which was II flames Those in No. 24 observed sew
 eral automobiles nearby, they report ed to army headquarters. Owing to th
 rough character of the country. neith CT No a2 nor No. 24 was able to nnak
 a landing to make an investigation
 Resides it's own men. Major Daven
 port Johnson. in command of the al 2 service detachment here, enlisted larE
 forces of citizens in the vicinity O - Poe in searching the territory wher V the men were believed to have faller e Ii was estimated that more than 70 q persons were out searching and loca v telephone exchanges were called upon - convey information of the accident f various places in the hope of havtn c people help in the search f It was said at army headquarters tc e night a section of the country for
 to sn miles in the vicinity of Poe va t searched during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
FIGHTING HAS CEASED ALONG
 BoONE-LoGAN COUNTY LINE

Madison, West a., Sept. 4-CBy the A P.)-Fighting between armed bands and Logan County authorities along the Boone-Logan County lines has ceased. said Colonel c. A Martin, commander of federal troops in the Little Coal River Valley after tour Of inspec- tion today.
 When he returned to Madison, the Colonel made the following statement:
 ."An fighting has stopped and there are few miners left in the region"
 Colonel Martin added that soldiers of the 18th infantry had displaced all armed men on the Boone County side and in the narrow strip of Logan Coun- ty on the east side of Spruce Fork Ridge, while troops moving forward from Logan had replaced state police county deputies and volunteers on the summit and western slopes of the ridge Contact between the occupying forces on either side had been established, ht said.
 | Colonel Martin said he was told by some of the men that there were a mum. ber of bodies and some wounded in the hills. He announced that a searching party of soldiers would be sent to in vestigate tomorrow.
 Shortly after the coioners return : special train comprising eight coaches carrying founr hundred men arrived here from the Spruce Fork Ridge region Despite the fact that they had beer warned before leaving the hills tha they would be searched when they ar rived in Madison, 1s1 rifles, 80 pistols and a large quantity of ammunition wal taken from them here, officers who cen ducted the search said.
 As number of the men were unarn ed when they assembled for the jour ney here. soldiers tomorrow will be sen into the hills to look for rihses and am intuition which the military authoritie believe may have been cached.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
CONVENTION OF NEW
 ENGLAND HEBREW ASSN


 Hartford. Sept IA resolution ap- proving of Americanization and citizen ship work among Jews under the aus pices of the Jewish Welfare Board was adopted today at the convention of the New England Associated Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew Associa- tion.s. The resolution was brought up after Harry L. Glucksman. secretary of the Jewish Welfare Board had explained the proposed work to the delegates Es- tablishment of community centers In CO., operation with Hebrew associations, and special efforts to acclimate immigrants to American institutions and conditions, were among the plans outlined by the speaker.
 The convention will end tomorrow with election of officers and choice of next years convention city. ConAests are expected on both questions. Delegates from New Haven, New Bedford, Mass, and Manchester, N. H., are especially active in the campaign to get the next convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
OBITUARY.
pr. Jeremiah Smith.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. L-Dr. Jere- miah Smith. Story professor of law emeritus at Harvard university. and the senior member of the faculty died yesterday at St. Andrews. N. B. Word of his death was received here to- night
 Dr. Smith, who was born at Exeter, N. H.. in 1s37. was graduated from Harvard in 1856 and was admitted te .he New Hampshire bar in 1861. HS oracticed law at Dover for several years and served as a justice of the New Hampshire supreme court from lss7 to 1874. In 1890 he became pro- lessor of law at Harvard, retiring from active service in 1910.
 Dr. Smith was awarded the derree of doctor of laws by Dartmouth CoIIera in 1883. Ills father. Jeremiah Smith. served under General Stark in the Rev olutionary war and later was a con- gressman. chief justice of the New Hampshire supreme court. and roverncr Of New Hamnzhirs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
 IN BURNING TROLLEY CAR

swampscott, Mass, Sept. 4.-Thirty- four persons were injured, five seriously when they were trapped in burning one-man trolley car on Humphrey street here tonight. None of the injured will die.
 K A short circuit in the wires under the body of the car set the flooring. afre. The, passengers, panic-stricken. crowded to the front so tightly that Motorman Thomas A. Mccarthy was unable to open the door, Windows were broken. bua before the passengers had succeed, ed in climbing out all were suffering fro mcuts and burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
TURKISH TROOPS ARE IN
 FULL RETREAT UPON ANGoKI

General Headquarters of the Greet Army in Asia Minor. Sept. Cby the P.)-Sunrise today found the Turkish forces hastily evacuating all their linef and in full retreat upon Angora- Inc Greek army is closely pursuing the en emy. It is believed that Mustapha Ke nal Pasha. the Turkish leader. has nf strongly fortified lines equal to thoss he has been compelled to abandon.
 Greek officers here are convinced ths1 the occupation of Angora by the ad vanced Greek troops is imminent. They now are only three days march iron that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
SEARCHING FOR SIX MEN WHO FELL WITH PLANE

Charleston. ". Va. Sept. 4.-search- ing parties afoot and In the air today climbed or scanned from above the hills in eorts to locate two officers and three enlisted men who late yesterday fell in an army bombing plane some where in the rugged country south of Poe, West Virginia. Up to noon no word as to their fate had come out of the southern part of the state where Poe Is situated.
 The machine, piloted by Lieutenant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Charleston, ". Va, Sept i.-Federal troops are in complete contrib of the troubled mining districts of West Vir- ginia and the armed bands that have been defying the state and county su- thorities on the boundary line of Boone and Logan counties are rapidly disap- bearing. according to reports received at military headquarters here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE BY
 CHEERS AGAINST TURKS

Athens. Sept 4.-Greek troops are continuing their successful advance against positions held by the Turkish nationalists along the Sakaria river. ir Asia Minor. says an official statement issued here. They have occupied Basri Keuy. the railroad station at Polatli and the defile of HivTi.
 The Greeks have also advanced ts the north and east of the village O. Evil Fatili, the statement says.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
KING ALEXANDER IS
 CoNvALEsCING IN VERSAILLES

Versailles Sept fixing Alexander of Jugo Slavia, who is convalescing from his recent illness. has taken rooms at the Hotel Trianon. The date of the de parture of the king for Belgrade has not yet been determined. but it is believed by members of his entouraEe that he will leave Sept Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Sir Ernest shackleton's expedition which will explore land areas of the Antartic continent south of Africa dur ing the coming two years, will leave London September 12. It is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Samuel A.. Johnson of New York left Albany early yesterday in an attempt to run to New York in thirty hours He expected to reach Poughkeepsie late to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Twenty persons were injured, two of them seriously when five-ton automo- bile truck sideswiped a Wilson avenue surface car at Cooper street and Broad way, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
BRITISH GOVERNMENTS 5 PROPOSALS ARE REJECTEDBY TIE IRISH REF. PARLIAMENT

Reply Contends That the Proposals Are Not Based on Do minion Status for Ireland-Wl auuoo Nature of salenate, the Rep .sss's .,s's''' Open for Fur ther Negotiatiops- arliarnent Offers to Appoint onvoys on ihe Basis of the Principle of Government by Consent of the GovernedEMichael Collens, Com mander-n-Chef of the Irish Republican Army, Makes His First Visit to the North of Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
The Hands Of Labor

Rest today Play today, o, caloused palms that in steel; And faces grim that brave fierce glare of fires; To mould fair structures that tower up to skies, And make of mountains and of seas, Mans thoroushfares.
 o, noble hands That toll in ships and millst
 0, treless hands That work the land and hiIIss o, honest hands Working fair, that others may fare we'll
 Blest hands! That know the beauty of fair Iabor's sous; The glory that she fills Rest today.
 By ISABELLE FILLING
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

offices of the Clyde Steamship Line. Fifth avenue, between fist and 42d streets, New York, was held up by two bandits who bound and gagged the tick ct agent and escaped with $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

After q conference of motion picture owners in Chicago, consolidation of As sociated First National Exhibitors Cir cult and the Associated Producers was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Frederick S. Houseman, 25, and Miss Leona Shepherd, 19, were killed by light ming when they sought refuge from a thunderstorm beneath tree near the White House grounds, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Two Besfon women whose notes for large amounts were held by the Cos mopolitan Trust cmpany when it was closed by the bank commissioner filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Ellis Loring DreseI, American commits sioner to Germany, is being considered country when diplomatic relations are re- stunned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Lieutenant George MarvelI, U. s. N.. went on trial by court martial at Bos- ton for alleged conduct to the prejudice of good order and naval discipline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

The three masted British schooner Barbara W, which went ashore in 3 fog at Sandy Point on the west side ot Block Island Thursday was foated Sat. urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

All but six of the forest fires in Mon tana and Idaho were reported under con trol. Winds have died down and rain is falling in this vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Copper deposits believed to be of great value have been unearthed on the west coast of Newfoundland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Hassem Hamet died of 8 fractured skull the result of being struck by an unidentified man at a motion picture show at Pawtucket
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Colonel William H., Haskell was a passenger Saturday On the steamship Olympic, sailing for Europe, where he will assume control of the work of the American Relief administration in feed ing Russian famine sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Five persons, including a family of four, lost their lives in S1.O0o fire in a three story tenement in Harlem. oc- cupied by six families.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Officials of tho German government have cancelled the order of suspension issued early this week against the Lokal Anzeiger and Der Tag, which were for bidden to publish editions for period Of fourteen days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

The Prince of Monaco is extremely i'll at a hotel in the village of Font Romeu, in the eastern Pyrenees. He has been hunting chamois and caught cold, which was attended by high fever and caused a return of an old malady
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

4 holiday exodus. which officials o1 than 1,00o,0o0 persons out of New York oyer Labor Day began Saturday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Part of the reserve funds and .suu- plies of the American Red Cross will be turned over to the American Relief administration for it's work in Russia. pr. Albert Ross Hill Red Cross com missioner for Europe, declares.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

It has been decided by the Swiss gov ernment to share the amount of 25,00o,- 900 francs in the loan which the entente countries are considering for Aus tria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Miss Mabel Dsviscn, only sister of Henry P. Davison, New York banker, was married in the office of the mayor of the seventh arrondissment of Paris to Anatoie Le Braz. French writer and lec- turer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Forest Fires threatened towns and villages in several parts of the province of Halifax, N. S., following one of the longest droughts the province has ex- perienced in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Greek forces continue their advance against the Turkish nationalists and have occupied excessively a number or fortified positions near the Sakara riv- CT,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Army goods valued at from $3o,eo0 to $4o,000 were stolen from Camp Dix, N. J., between July Is and August Is, and three men have been placed under arrest charged with conspiracy to defraud the government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Mrs. Annie Becker, haIed into court at Boston for using the street in the Rox- bury district to sell goods from stall without a permit, dropped dead at the feet of the policeman who served the warrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

A crowd of more than 1o0 armed and masked men at Tulsa, Okla, seized J. E. Frazier, 23, and took him in a motor car to lonely spot where they removed his clothing and lsshed him. He then was ordered to leave town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

George Brooks and ". Skinner, insur- ed in an automobile accident near Bel lingham, Washn., were tried at court sessions held at their bedsides in two local hospitals and convicted of violating the prohibition laws. Each received a jail sentence and was fined $35o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

An order for 400 head of mules in- volving s15,0o0 was placed at St. Louis, Mo, by a representative of the Span ish government. The mules wils be used by the colonial army in Northern Africa and for domestic purposes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
EVANGELIST WILL DISCUSS
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

Next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. ~.
Rev Mrs. Emma Trick will lecture
on the above subject under the large
tabernacle close by the Nazarene
church Of Lubbock.
She will give some reasons why
over one hundred and fifty thousand
girls lose their way in life every year
in the nited States, and she will also
give some thrilling experiences of
those who have been redeemed by
Divine Grace from a life Of sin, sor-
row and misfortune.
She will have on display some
photos Of number of young ladies'
who have been rescued and restored
to virtue, to eternal life and to home
and loved ones. This service will be
held in the interest Of Rest Cottage,
at Pilot Point. Texas, an institution
Of prayer, faith and love, where in
the past Is years over 800 mothers
and fathers daughters have been re-
eeived, cared for and restored to all
that is sacred and sweet TO woman
hood. This will be great service
and we invite all the christians and
friends in and around Lubbock 10
tFus great rescue rally Sunday after
noon.
REV. p II. WALLACE,
Pastor Nazarene Church.