davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
hons.

London. Dec. 2.-TBy the A. P.)- Prime Minister Lloyd George. it was learned this afternoon, is definitely plan ming to leave England for the United States Dec 12 to attend the Washing ton conference.
 It is understood Mir. Lloyd George is planning to make the trip to Washing ton in the belief that the apparent i'm passe in the Irish negotiations is one which time may help u1 solve. An event. uslity which might concedvably offer greater obstacles to the premier's early journey 10 America is the necessity for France and Great Britain to formulate a clearer and more united policy regsr1- ing GermRn reparations. which are under sfod to have reached an acute stage in France and nl be frsught with many diff faculties for Premier Briand.
 What transrdres when he French pre- mier reports 10 the chamber of deputies is considered more likely to determine Lloyd Georges chances of adhering to his sailing plans than the prospects of some new and decisive turn in Irish af- fairs.
 Government officials pointed out today that neither Ulster nor Sim Fein were likely to be willing to take the conse- quences should Mir. Lloyd George be pre- vented from being present at the Wash ton conference on their account
 The reported plans of the British deI- eEstes ni " attending the Washingto7 conference to go to New York on Mon ts7'y are interpreted here as int,icat- in. their reluctance to make rhe deci sions so far tentatively arrived at in Washington. h.ndi-- and final because of the possibility of Mir Lsoya George participating in final couclusons.
 There was an impression in officials cifcies here today that the proceedings of the Wsshingtin gathering were teine soft pedsled" in consequence of the re- ccpt of vs I'd from London that the Brit is1 premier might soon join in the Wash. ington deii5erations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
WILLING TO RETURN,
 WOULD FIGHT ExTRADITIoS

Havre, Dec CBy the A. P.).-Charles w. Morse, American shipbuilder and nnancler, arrived at Havre today from New York on the steamer Paris. but was detained flo "a time aboard the vessel by request of the American consulate. Be- fore the vessel arrived at her berth. MT Morse, who had heard that his presence vas desired in the United States in con- nection with the investigation of ship building contracts during the war, de- clared he was willing to return volun- tarily.
 Later, while having luncheon aboard the liner with Police Commissioner Fabi- ani, he made it clear that if. arrested he would fight extradition, but If allowed to return of his own free will he was ready to start back at once
 Permission for the American shipbuiId-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
MUST EXPLAIN RELEASE OF
 STATE POLICEMAN CLEVELAND

Bridgeport, Dec. 2.-Judge George H
 Vosburgh has ordered Sergeant of State Police Frank Vireli to appear In the city court at Norwalk next Tuesday. to explain why he ordered the release of State Policeman HerSert W. Cleveland, arrested in a Thanksgiving day raid in Norwalk. it was learned today. Vire,li claims that Cleveland was used 10 secure evidence in the case.
 South Norwalk. Dec. 2.-Judge George H. Vosburgh stated to The Associated Press today that there was abislUtely- truth in the report that he had, ordered Sergeant Frank Vireln of the state po- lice to appear in the city court before him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
FIRM NOTE TO GERMANY BY
 PREPARATIONS COMMISSION

Paris, Dec. 2.-According to The Temps, the reparations commission has sent the German government 8 firm note demanding a definite reply to its recent communication regarding the payment of 500, 100000 gold marks due as reparations Jan 15 and of 275,OOO.O00 gold marks due Feb. IS.
 The note, says The Temps. declares the commission Is persuaded that Germany's present difficulties are financial rather than economic and tha tthe fall in the value of the mark was due to the failure of the German government to take timely steps to balance the budget. It strongly urges the German government to take without delay the rI assary steps to re- store the financial situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
CAN'T RECALL NAMES OF
 Il OF HER I5 HUSBANDS

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Helen Ferguson Drexler of Waukegan, Illinois, daughter of Brookln, N. T., family, who ad- mits she is 3. nut on soldiers and sail ors, but don't like marines" is in cell at the county jail trying to recall the names of II of her 15 husbands. She lost track of their names after the third, whose name she bears she said
 >. Equipped with one baby and a pen- chant for hero husbands, the government alleges Mir. Drexler has collected as high as S4eo a month In soldiers allotment from the government for the last three years. The baby was listed as the child of each successive husband and drew an allotment, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Roscoe C.. Arbuck1e manslaughter case had been out of the court room five hours their verdict to all outward appearances was as distant as ever. Actually the jury had been delberating only about half the time, however, as it took a recess of two and a half hours for dinner.
 Hundreds crowded the court room and adjourning corridors after the dinner pe- riod and the door leading into the jury room was barricaded on the outside by a table and several chairs to keep the crowd away from It.
 Arbuckle- appeared nervous andS paced in and out of the court room. He had lit- tie to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
TO INVESTIGATE ATTACK
 ON LONDONDERRY JAIL

Dublin Dec. 2.-(By the A P.)-The publicity department of the Dali Fire ann lannouNces that an Investigation Into the attack on the Londonderry jail this morning has heen ordered, and if It IS phived that members of th., republican army were implicated, severe d1sc9pIrl- ary action will taken against those re- sponsf2le. Reference Is made in the an nouncement to. the recent instructions to all units of the republican army, in which it was pointed out that attempts to res cue prisoners constituted a breach of the truce.
 IL adds. fi-weve- that sIch tragic in- ridents as the deaths Of Alderman Barr; at Ballykinlar and of Constz5ies Cor pan and Little in the Londonderry jadl, Sre direct censequence cf potkica1 sus-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
EAMONN DEvALERA IS
 RETURNING TO DUBLIN

Dubin. Bee. 2.-(By the A. P.)-Ea- monn De Valera and minis of d;fense, Charles Burgess together with Chief of Staff of the Irish Republ can Army Null cahy, will return to Dublin immediately fif m West Ireland; where Mr. De Va lera has been delivering speeches, for the meeting cf tn Dali Eireann cabinet to- morrow afternoon. It is expected that all members of the Daiia Eireann will be present.
 Before leaving Ennis for Dublin this evening Mir. De Valera in a s}esch said:
 we are not now depending upon idle resolutAns, but upon the determination in our hearts that we will never bend the knee to the rule of any foreign nation ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
MICHAEL COLLINS HAD
 INTERVIEW WITH LLOYD GEORGE

London, Dec. 2-(By the A. P.)-Prine Minister Lloyd George again got in touch with the Sim Fein representation here late today hut on what phase If the sit uation 1t did not appear. The member of the delegation who saw the premier was Michael Collins, who at five o'clock had an interview with MT. Lloyd George and Sir Robert H-rse. chancellor of the exchequer.
 It Is understood that the visit to premier and chancellor was made on the initiative of MT. Collins, who Is the Dali Eireann finance mister, and was for rhe purpose of getting further expla nations of the financial clauses of the governments new peace proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
TWO AUTOS DEMOLISHED;
 MAN IN DYING CONDITION

South Norwalk. Dec. 2.-George Dil- worth of Westport is in dying dondition at the Norwa1k hospital and Angelo Mace of this city is held by the Westport po- dice. following an Saccident early this afternoon at Nash's corner,- Vest brt near the spot where several months ago two New York men were killed. Automo- piles driven by Mace and Difwortf met head-on on the curve at Nash's corner when ts th were being driven at a high rate of speed. Both cars were demolish- aA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
POSSIBILITY OF RENEWAL
 OF WARFARE IN IRELAND

Dublin, Dec 2-C2ommenting on discus sions going on in the British press over the possibility of renewal of warfare in Ireland the Irish Bulletin, official organ of the Dali Eireann, says:
 The people of Ireland don't want war and are not likely to be forced into war. If their liberties are attacked they vii resist passively and if passive resistance becomes impossible they will resist ae- lively But Tn either cae they will not easily be comoelled to surrender their right to freedom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
FIGHT IN KANSAS AGAINST
 PACKING. PLANT STRIKE

Topeka, Kas.. Dec. 2.-The first move of the Kansas court of industrial rela- tions to fight the threatened nationwide packing plant strike, insofar as it affects Kansas, will be made tomorrow when 8 preliminary hearing will be held at Kan sas City, Kans Sixty-seyen union off, cials. district and local, have been sum- moned to appear.
 A section of the industrial court law provides that strikes may not be called ! in industries c;assed as vital to the pub { lie welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Two fishermen were slightly injured and damage estimated at s5O.ooo was caused in a fire which partially destrov- ed a four story brick building occupied by the Bloom Waist Stock Company, in the North End. Boston. -9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
ULsTERITEs TAKE CONTROL
 OF sINN FEN COURT

Belfast, Dec 2-The Ulster govern ment today made it's first move for deal ing with rccalcitrant loca authorities. AS a result of a decision of the Tyrone county council to deal with the Dali Fire ar>, police today entered the Omagh court house, took entire possession of the build ing and placed guards at all entrances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
OBITUARY.
pr. Charles W. Swan.

New Haven, Dec. 2.-The death of Dr. Charles W. Swan, retired physician and widely known botanist, was announced here tonight He died yesterday at the home of his daughter In Branford.
 Dr. Swan was born in Lowell. Mass s5 years ago. He was graduated from Harvard in 1880 and was taking a med ical course when the Civil war broke out. He served through the war, being surgeon on warship when hostiiities ended. For many years he was sec retary of the Massachusetts Medical so- ciety. He was a charter member of the New England Botanical club and did much research work after his retire ment from active pJlctice.
 James H. Bowker.
 Meriden. Dec. 2.-James H. Bowker, 73. former proprietor of the Winthrop hotel in this city. died at the hotel this morning after iong illness Mir. Bowker had been engaged in the hotel business in New England since he was IS years of age. In 1883 with his brother, George H. Bowker. who died six years ago, he started the Winthrop. and at about the same time they opened the Hotel Bamii- ton in Holyoke. Mass. and the Nsnsa house et Fall River, MaEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
PRINCE OF WALES HAS ARRIVED AT BIKANER

Bikaner. British India. Dec 2.-The Prince of Wales arrived here today. He was received at the railroad station by the Maharajah Sir Gangha Singh. The populace was most enthusiastic in its re- ception of the prince during. the drive 10 the Lallgarh palace
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
LLOYD GEORGE DECIDES TO
 ATTEND ARMS CONFERENCE

British Premier is Definitely Planning to Leave England De cenlber 12-Impresson Prevails in Washington That that Conference Proceedings Are Being "Soft Pedaled So That Lloyd George Might Join in the Deliberations An EventuaEty That Might Prevent Sailing of British Premier Would Be Failure of France and Great Britain to Reach United Policy Regarding German Repara- tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

poets under conditions of exceptional hardship during entruce," and en1pha- sizes the fact that these i1G1risonments constitute the greatest menace to tn truce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Captain William A. Drake, chief federal prohibit m enforcement officer of New Jersey, with office at Newark, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
Use Advertising Enough To Get Results

There interesting B. business specialist which 
 T hastened into barber shop the other day asked could minutes applied the He began lathering and atherng lather1ng until felt would plying his brush saving myself Why doesn't with way of shaving myself in hurry When he finally the job in jify and I
 incident mindi atheang to selling If you do enough preliminary work and that ground work been thoroughly greatly reduced and it is possible either shave with goods with trouble foolish as would have been in trying They enough advertising They don't apply enough advertising
 You suits in Norwich vicinity without Using columns It the
 The following matter has he tTueek
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

According to the United Stntes Biolos- ical Survey there are probably less than 500 wolves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
COMING TOGETHER ON THE
 QUESTION IF NAVAL RATIO

Result of Conference Between the Representatives of the Unit ed States Great Britain and Japan is Described Very Favorable"-Japanese Delegation Immediately Began Communicating With Tokio-Chinese and Japanese Del egates Discussed the Question of Shantung
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Ralph Day succeeded F. c. Yellowley as federal pr:hibition director in New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Belgian Catholic plrty has lost its con trol in the senate in tte provincial cleo tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Mexican chamber of commerce was in- corporated under the laws of ti.e state Of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Otto H. Kahn and Mortimer l.. schiG resigned from the board of directors of the Unt.n Pacific Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Francis Wilson. actor. is i'll at s Johns hospital in St. Louis. He too cold and bladder trouble developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Wholesale grocers joined iu opposing modification of the consent decree which prevents meat packers from marketing side line food products.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

The United States destroyer De Long, went aground ten miles south of the en- trance to San Francisco harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Army committee of the Italian chamber of deputies decided to recommend that compulsory military training be limited 10 one year in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

The kill ing If an American oitizen named Hartmix at Santa Cruz, Bolivia, November 29, was reported to the state department from Las Pas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Five Japanese sailors lost their lives when the Japanese auxiliary Kim Marui foundered 200 miles off Cape FlatIery, says a Vancouver dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Reports of merger of seven or more of the independent steel companies is con- templated were confirmed in the financia al district in New ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

The Chapel Street Baptist church in East Gloucester, Mass, was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

A profit sharing plan for employees will be put into effect s-on by the Pierce Oil Corporation, the latter announced. Subscriptions totaling 10000 were receiv- ed by the company from operation of fcials and empaoyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

medical unit of the Reserve Officers Training corps is to be established at the Harvard Medical school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Lulu Mayfeld. grand champion of the international livestock snow, in Chicago, sold at s1.10 a pound. The heifer, enter ed by the University of Calif7rnia weigh ed 1920 pounds. Last years champion sold at S1,75 a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Practically bottomless. the result of of being dashed for haf mile over one Of the Bahama Reefs during a storm on ocu,ber 26, the tank -steamship F. D.. Asche arrived in New York in tow of wreckers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Russell H. Chittenden, for nearliy 25 years director of Sheffield Scientific school, Yale University. will retire next June, it was anI41unced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Five thousand needle trades workers employed by the Chicago Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Association walked out because of new system If piecework pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

The police raided the home of Isaac Gurland on the old. Bridgeport road and seized still valued at s1,50o and quantity of liquor. Gurland and Louis Proud of New York were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

suit attacking the anti-beer }aw as unconstitutional has been filed in fed eral court by the Falstaff corporation a St. Louis brewery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Charles Martinez. manager of a cigar store in Ansonia. and highly respected resident, ended his life by hanging in a rear room at the store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Moosehead Lake Me, Is closed to navigation, a cold snap nutting the seal of winter on Maine's biggest inland sea. Last year the lake closed December 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Seven workmen were severely scala ed when a plug in the boiler of the steamship Everett, undergoing repairs at East Boston, blew out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

American Petroleum Institute annouuc- es daily average gross crude oil produc- tion for week ended Nov. 26 totaled l, 327,SS0 barrels, compared with 1,294,150 barrels for previous week,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
DECLARE THEY WERE
 UNJUSTLY RULED OFF
 STAGE LINE ROUTE

That the corporation commission has acted in an unjust manner in re- straining the Jerome Union Stage company from operating its stages over the new road from Jerome to Prescott is the declaration of Frank w. Smith and E. J. Flummerfelt, president and principal stockholder in the company, who are here to work for the passage of bill 47, introduced by Senator Morgan, which is now pending before the senate. This bill If passed will act as a repeal of Chapter 130 of the 1919 session laws. which gave to the corporation commission absolute power to grant or refuse, among other things, permits for the operation of stage lines in Arizona.
 The Jerome Union Stage company was one of the first in the field, oper- ating stages over the old road between Jerome and Prescott" said MT. smith last night. Operating as we did, only from the one town to the other. with no wayside business, we should nave had an equal chance, at least, with companies which were operating un- der franchises granting wayside stops.
 Yet, when the new road which cut the distance to about one-half was built, and we applied for a permit to operate over it, we were turned down, while the Arizona Bus company was granted the privilege. What could we do? We had our franchise and we put our stages on the new road, regardless of 1 the order. Then the corporation com
 mission acted through the insurance
 company which furnished our bond
 and the bonds were withdrawn.
 l We fought this out in the court, and l last fall the superior court of Pres
 colt, with Judge Bolanger sitting as l judge, issued an injunction against | the commission and against the Ari- zona Bus company to restrain them
 from canceling our bonds. In spite Nof l this, however, the commission went ahead and had a permanent injunction l issued against us on December 30 Since that time we have been unable
 to operate our stages, our business IS at a standstill and our income gone MT. Smith went on to explain that | Bill AT was backed by the automobile l association and that 1t was just and
 wise measure for taking power out oi ] the hands of those who had abused it
 "A ruling for one district may be fail and work for the good of that district he said, but when it is applied to an other part of the state it may worf ] untold harm. There is room for every | one and every line on the road from
 Jerome to Prescott. and all we ask is
 a chance to live. That the people oi
 the community are with us is evI-
 denced by the petition which they have
 gotten up, signed by over 1,200 resi- l dents of the district, in which they asl
 that we be allowed to run our stage: over the road"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

ford C.; Kelly. Thomas R.; Barnes, Jesse C.: Shipley. Leo M; Dietz, Leon A; Russell, Clarence L.; Kolb, Emery Clifford: Moline, Oscar G.; Mickle, George w; Russell, D. w. Hasel- field, Lewis J.; Washburn, Carl T.; Daugherty, John H.; Schwartz, Will jam: Ross, Fred E.; Smith. Arnold E.; Keeney, Madison J.; Lennox, LOT ing O.; Foltz. Edwin K; Hendrix, Herman E.; Parks, James "; Todd, William; Holm, Lewis O.; Irwin, Charles R.; Robinson, Charles A; De- Mund, Lester D.; Earhart, Raymond R.; Hunting, Ralph William; Korngut, Samuel Ed; Alsapp, Albion G.; kis- selburg, Alexander J.; Smith. Law renee F.; McKinnon, Austin J.; Wood, Carroll NJ; Keeney, Henry E.; Ship ley, Leo M.; Stark. Louis; Thompson, Vernon A; Long. Thomas J.; Flight, Robert J.; Pottberg, Charles J.; | Hoover William H.: Jeff, Jack J.; Lopp, William Rader; May, Fred A;
 Harding, Victor H.; McCammon, Everett L.: Towers, Harry Lee; Wilde, Robert w.; Coupland. Richard; l Wright. George w.; Brown, Walter Lee; Wall, Boyd M; Taffe, Ivan H.; Carpenter, Earl B.; Lindley, Ward S.;
 Van Hook, Charles W: Shell, Henry | Vincent; Mcintosh, Edward; Cur | tayne, William F.: Sherrod Vernon;
 Hirst. Lewis Ira; Mote. Don O.: Hen derson, Luke w; White, Jess Elmer; Farrow, Freeman B.; Payne, Louis T.;
 Luhrs, George Henry; Hogeland
 Frank T.; Shimonowsky, Bernard; | F'errall. Lannis L.: Colman, Henry F.;
 Sarver, Frank G.; Biggs, Edgar A; Kingston, Martin L.; Refsnes, Joseph E.; Thornburg, Wayne w.; Drink
 water, Paul Edw.: Sherwood, Willis A; Vivian, Charles S.; Chaney. sam
 uel E.; Divinia, Elmer E.: Gibson William R.; Hoxsie. Ray B.; Leaning George Lee; Southworth, Harry T.; Kaufman. Judoh; Roberts, William A; Barkman, Harold NJ; Halmhuber John H.; Rosenhauer, Robert S.; Read Arthur "; Mayhem, Henry H.; George
 Homer Otto; Marshall, Edward A
 Plummer, Hawley C.; Franklin, Will
 jam w; Ross, John M; Golden, Rob
 ert T.