davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
TNruPIoYNrENr CONFERENCE
 AuIOURNs UNTIL OCT. 3

rr-st.---.r. Sept e5-The national --.. .r rurl0ymaut. called by lr-.rE. at which time the t ---...-- .-.,s win ur, sent suEges-
 .H.-e.rcy relief.
 rir'li session, President
 r.t the industrial depres- e.z "- ward nnherirance throughout H. r--.He .ro- the results hoped fHr conference m.rht extend be- -r .. borders of the United States. te-r- -rat there ought 70 be work .a country for every one he dsscrib- =. . United States as fundamentally .# .-o.lUv strong. industvially un- .-r -.. commercially corsi istent and
 -- rr1f-s.d" Both the president .- ~.gry Hoover. chairman of the ..r. -.rr. emphasized the need for an .-..-r.r- 0ra-ra uuC which would nos
 .tt drain on the national --aas1-v
 H--r hing trr gt@Su7-s before tho con F-.re. .-- Hoover declared, 'nO prob .r .r- rr 7rr rQuate-v approached for so- --.H- without a knowledge of the facts ---e was needed. he said, first "a de- -.-- .u1.l-- -F thc volume and distribu. rr --rur-oy oyrert" then. a determ- .-..Hr ot what eucrzency measures
 aFhfNf tsII I'lN lItEIll s-r .a -r- liberation and a statement ot rar rr1.H--.= need 10 be removed tC --.-.-- H---r-r -cr7very-the only req on. --- remedy for unemployment i: ,-rHr~-r'
 rrn 7f the conference wa' -.-.r-.r.r -rft- tr- formation of II r committees -0 ori-iaate. study ans r.e-r-rf frar-frrf rrasuros for meet .N. ar e --t These committees rH. -r- f~-t five have name
 rrr. ~' f.7i with:
 r--rrr' r'-v~-7. statistics. Harry r.---- rr los t0~e-oe. chairman; en r-r-r a~.-res and registration, Ju
 ra'r-n. chairman. puhH
 & N lindsay. of New Yorl ---. r--a-ir-.'7-. MT. Robinson ~.-err- rv manufacturer - IT. Srasn.rea sf Springfield. Ohio ..-.e--r e-Hta --l municipal mea' and rs-..r works. emergency meas -.-.r'.7-. i1 construction,
 a-E i7 =-7r.0r.
 frer trr rur--" -"~rv measures and tf
 .r statistics arc completed. n
 t7 hr re-rrouped into con
 -.T. functions will be to recon -----a-t measures by whith ul mon. may he held 70 a minimum r for relieving the situation wei
 from outs.ie The conference, aHr and would bo received by q
 at.r committee.
 trr same time. the work Of tl
 .-Ir.T r0~ui-fee is being carried O raa-.-r- gro t1 tc held every da . -Ha rar- we-', beginning tomorro .. .-1t1t.s 6f unemployment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
LEDoUX VISITED PRESIDENT
 HARDING AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Urbain Ledoux took his iob-for-the- jobless campaign to the White House today and asked Presi- dent Harding to make public. as a first step towards social rehabilitation. the names of all those who had doubled their wealth by war profiteering.
 As an alternative. Ledoux proposed that the president issue a public apeal that those who profited by the war should give fifty per cent. of their wealth to a governmental fund for relief of the unemployed. His srgestions. he said. were received with marked interest by the president. although no indication was given that they would be adopted for the present
 President Harding is understood to have told Ledoux he did not consider ii possible under the law to make public figures gathered by the incomes tax re- vision of the treasury as to war profits The president was quoted by L6douS as saying also that he felt that the pub. lie appeal proposed credit resorted to only l in case of dire necessity"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
SOCIALISTS OPEN PRIVATE
 SCHOOL IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept 26.-In defiance of the state law requiring instructors in all private schools to obtain licenses. the Socialist Rand School of Social Science tonight opened it's annual course of study.
 Algernon Lee, educational director of the school, said there was uncertainty a s to whether the school would receive a license but that the matter had been taken up with the state authorities by Morris Hillquit, one of the socialist par ty leaders.
 The scant registry of students this year. Mr. Lee said, was due to the un- employment situation The class in English was the only one which got un- der way tonight. Earlier in the day NIT. Lee attacked the license law as Ian attempt at un-American censor ship and expressed a willingness to serve the sixty day jail sentence i'm posed for it's violation, rather than sub- init to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CONSIDERATION OF TAX BILL
 IN THE SENATE BEGINS TODAY

Washington Sept 26-The tax revi- sion bill was read today in the senate but formal consideration of it was de- ferred until tomorrow. Whether the meas ure will be pressed from that time may depend up-n the action of the demo- cratic caucus tomorrow on the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hun gary.
 Chairman Penrose, of the finance com mittee, in charge of the measure. said that should it develop that the treaties could be ratified with only a few days consideration, the tax measure probably would be laid aside temporarily. This in the end would expedite final action on the tax legislation he said, adding that senators apparently were not favorable to the suggestion of alternate -nsid- eration of the tax bill and that treaties with the senate holding night sessions.
 The senate was informed today by both Senator Underwood, the democratic dead l CT and Senator Simmons, ranking minor i ity member of the finance committee l that there was no disposition on the part i of the democrats to delay tax legisla- | tion. Senator Penrose wanted to take 1 the revenue bill up for amendment today i but Senator Simmons objected, insisting
 that procedure be limited tc the reading of the bill lie said senators should have
 more time to consider the measure before
 being asked tn amendments
 proposed to the present Jaw.
 Senator Pe.ne. Jill had beer before the senate since Wednesday and that he hoped the recent absence iron Washington of Senator Simmons would net operate to delay it. This brough
 a vigorous protest from the North Caro- lima member who said he had been away only three days that this would not caus, any delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CRATER WORKED GREEK
 LETTER FRATERNITY PIN

New York, Sept 26.-AIeged to have touched" collegians the country over by fradulent display of a Greek letter fra ternity pin. 2 man giving tho name of RaOcOu, T Or--- T0-,:c vro D 1,aId in Brooklyn police court today in ! of $l0,ngu, n.-. IT imposed here for appearance of a culprit charged with petty larcency.
 The specific charge against him is theft of S10 from Carl P Johnson of Brook lyn, but Ne Psi UpEilon Fraternity, whose pin was said to have been display ed by the prisoner, announced through Assistant District Attorney Pastin, him. self, a member, that complaints naming Denny had been received from at least 30 colleges and that money obtained by him on hard luck tales had run into the thousands
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

fur cape and g. tossed her out of the vehicle and drove away.
 Two safe robberies, involving about $500 occurred in an office building or Fulton street, the old police dead line for croops.
 Three men were held for the grand jury on charges of systematically burg larizing headquarters of dress nanufae- turers on West 32nd street
 Long Island contributed these items.
 Five men raided a garage in Elm hurst. bound the proprietor, took SsI and escaped.
 Robert Low Bacon, former Harvard oarsman and son of former Ambassador Robert Bacon, appealed to the Nassau ! County board Of supervisors for ade- | quate police protection for residents of the fashionable colonies along the north shore. declaring that tea robberies had occurred in the last ten days. Police headquarters volunteered no opinion as to whether another crime wave was in the making. possibly due to widespread unemployment but Police 1, Commissioner Enright asked the lsard of estimate for an additional Sao89,h l 10 run the department next year. He asserted that about 1.5o0 more men were needed. but explained -Sat many of them were required 10 handle traffic and en- force proh'','-f~~
 Vincent Tomasi. a chauffeur. 21 yea old, confessed ,y.sl, pJ-ice sad. to par ticipation with four other men in the hold ups of six different subway and | elevated ticket booths as well as ths
 theft of six automobiles. all within ths past few weeks. Thomasrs four confed.
 crates are already under arrest. Tom. asi was driving a stolne car when ar. l rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
,SAEFLoWER ELIMINATED
 FROM FISHERMEN's RACE

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 26.--Entry of the Boston schooner Mayofwer for the elimination races to choose an Ameri- can defender for the International Fishermens Cup was rejected today by the American Fishermen's race commit tee.
 In a letter to J. Henry Hunt, chair man of the directors Of the Mayfiower associates, the committee pointed to the recent refusal of the Halifax trustees of the cup to allow the Mayfowar to race for the trophy. There was noth- Ing to do under the c rcumstances, the committee wrote. but to refuse the May ofwer's entry for the elimination con- tAstO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD
 UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE

Indianapolis. Sept 2s-John G Emery. national commander cf the American Le- zion. has called legion unemployment conference to meet at national headqGar- ters here Friday The conference is 10 determine what steps the. legion can take to obviate the suffering growing out cf unemployment.
 The confereuce will have before fl figures obtained through more. than ten thousand questionaires sent to eFery l-- zion post ia the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
REQUESTED THAT SHE RE
 IMPRISONED WITH HUsEAED

Lawrenceville, H., Sept 2s.-DecIarfng that If her husband belonged in prison, her place was in prison with him, Mrs, Roy F.. Laughlin has asked the sheriff to imprison her in the county jail here where her husband is being held in con- nectlon with the failure of the Bridgeport Bank and Trust Company of BrIdgeport, Ills The sheriff has granted her request Laughlin, who was cashier of the bank. Is being held following the discovery of a shortage amounting to more than S125, 900 in his accounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

per cent. of the men will always vote to strike
 Next Monday officials Of the broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, Order Of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, and Switchmen's Union of North America, will meet here to count the strike votes of their 259OC0 members
 Railroad union leaders here expect all the brotherhoods and the switchmen's union to cast substantial majOrities for a strike. The affiliated shop crafts have already voted, by a majority of ap- proximately 325,O00 to 4S.000 to walk out and are only waiting to see what action the other unions will take and for the United States Railroad Labor Board to dispose of the pending work ing rules agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

-sl-a-5. s.rt ef.-lBy the A. P)- --a-a-s cE che big c1u- brotherhoods and at.- -a road unions tonight declar- L rat f.r l1I little doubt that the H-r ,.....ras had voted for a general
 rather tar accept a wage reduc- .u. ..--guc-I that the conservative
 .t he leaders might prevail
 a H-.Elut.
 .. ..H.-rsn 0f the brotherhood of ..... -l men began counting the strike ballots Of their men but ..r--. -He first envelope was -.. r..r judging from the known
 . -r. result VIII be over
 favor of a strike. Giving
 7r!.y, Vice President l-.r-. eaii.
 ...- -.E. lzl arerce has been that 9S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
,S5O, ,OOO, 900 ARGENTINE PER
 CENT TREASURY NOTES

New York, Sept. 26.-The Argentine government today disposed of $50 ,0O0,- 900 of it's two-year seven per cent treasury gold notes to a syndicate headed by Blair and Company, the Chase Securities Corporation and White W Id and Company. Public offering of tn, new notes will be made tomorrow at < price slightly under par, the yield to be approximately 7,20 per cent.
 The financing, the first to be done here by the Argentine government in five years, is expected to be helpful in restoring exchange on Buenos Aires
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
BLACKMAIL CLAIM MADE
 BY COUNSEL FOR ARBUCKLE

San Francisco, Sept 26.-An assertion in court today by Roscoe c'Fatty'D Ar buckles counsel, Frank Dominguez. that he believed blacllmail had been contem- plated against the film comedian and that his motive figures in the defendants arrest on a murder charge, was ordered put before the grand jury tonight by Dis- trict Attorney Matthew A. Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
MILITARY FORCES HOLD
 RIOT ZONE IN EAST BELFAST

Belfast, Sept. 26.-CBy the A. PA proclamation prohibiting the assembly of three or more persons together In the riot zone In Newtownards Road in East Bel Dfast, the scene of fierce fighting on Sun day, was issed this evening, to become effective at S.30 o'clock tonight The order E similar to the Riot Act. Military forces are holding the riot zone with fixed bayonets. Lorries eoufp- ped with powerful searchlights already have taken up positions to locate the snip CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
MRS. FILoMENA TROCCHIo
 AND NEPHEW GUILTY

Portland. Maine Sept. 26.-Mrs. Fil- omena Trocchio. of this city. and her nephew. Nick Vetrano. of Asbury Park. \. J., were sentenced to from one to two years in the state prison after a jury in the superior court had found them guilty tonight of conspiracy against the life of Pasqusle De Sarno. The woman's 14-year-old daughter. Ell zabeth. convicted on the same charge. was fined s10O and costs. The three were arrested after a dynamite bomb made to resemble a piece Of coal, had been found in a coal hod at De Sarno's g home last February.
 Counsel for the defense filed a mo- ton for a new trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
ENROLMENT RECORDS
 BROKEN AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2e.-Enron- ment records were broken at Harvard College today when 856 young men reg istered for the freshman class, against 621 last year, and 739 in 1911, the pre- vious record year, Although figures were not available tonight for every de- partment of Harvard University, it is believed that 5000 pupils will begin the semester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
FIew over 2O5 Miles an Hour.

Paris, Sept 26.-Sadi Lecointe today in the Vile Eauvage airdrome lowered his own world airplane speed record by flying at the rate of 330 kilometers (2O5 miles 169 years) per hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
RAIL WAY TRA|NNEN REFUSE
 ID SUBMIT ID GUT OF WAGES

Have Voted by Majority of 1s6OO0 to Strike Rather Than Accept Cut Ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board-Executive Committee Will Take Up Considera- ton of the Calling of Strike in Five Or Six Days, When Official Canvass of the Ballots Has Been Completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Dalton. Mass, paper mills announced a reduction in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Motorcycle Makes goo Niles on Gallon

Paris, Sept. soline econ
 omy test " an Alcyon motorer .a1sa1 apic centimetres' 4l,s n.;::5 ss5'Fs3 s?,, 'tis 5s. 455' 45s5 $ one litre of gasoline. This is
 zoo miles to the gallon of gaso-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Several wOrkmen are reported to have been killed and considerable damage caused by an explosion in the saltDetre works at Gleinlaufenburg, near Karls- rUhe, Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Confirmation of the nomination of Ma jor General Leonard Wood to be govern or general of the Philippines will be de- ferred until after he ret;res from active army service on October 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Greek forces withdrawing from the battlefield along the Sakaria river in Asia Minor, have begun to occupy defensive positions SO kilometres east of Eski- Shehr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Foster T. Parker. secretary to Charles K. Calhoun, in charge of the Y. NJ c A., at 347 Madison avenue, New York was drowned in the surf at Atlantic City x. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Majority Social Congress in eonvon- tion at Goerlitz, Germany, adopted a new programme in favor of socialization of the land. control of capitalism and al- so proclaimed adherence to the demo- cratic republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Esther Vera WadswOrth. daughter Of a British merchant now in Jamaica. was shot four times and lies in a critical condition in a hospital at Havana
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Captain Luke NTcNamee was appoint ed director of naval intelligence, relieving Rear Admiral Long, who was recently as signed as chief of staff of the Atlantic fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

General Bird ". Spencer of Passaic, was reelected president of the New Jer- sey State Fremen's association, begin ing his 44th consecutive term as head of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

French official circles are reported as greatly disturbed over reports that the American troops on the Rhine will be withdrawn when the treaty with Ger many has been ratified.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

An international association of journ- alists has been formed at Geneva by about fifty newspaper men of nearly all the countries of the world, who are in Geneva reporting the proceedings of the assembly of the league of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

4 strike of Boston plasters who walk ed fout on many jobs in this city last Saturday to enforce demands for 70 hour week. was ended yesterday. The men voted to return to work today and submit their demands to the Master Pas terers' association through a union com Iuittee.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
ROCKIES IN STAR ROLES
Donahue Shows Pitching Prowess
for Reds and Peters Hits
Homer for Phillies.

Two former college men did feature
stunts in the double header between
Cincinnati and Philadelphia yesterday in
the National League. In the first game
Donahue, formerly Of Christian Univer-
sity, Texas, supplanted Marquard IN the
box in the first inning and held Phlia-
delphia to four hits during the remain
der of the contest. 1t was Donahues s
first major league appearance. Phila-
delphia won, 5 to 2. In the second game
Cincinnati was victor by to 5. put
Catcher Peters of the Phillies, former
Yale receiver. clouted the ball for a nome
run, his second in two successive days.
Seven pitchers were used in vain en-
deavor to stop the slugging in the game
between the Braves and Cardinals. Five
men were sent to the slab by the Cards.
while two did mound duty for the
Braves but both teams kept up their
heavy hitting throughout. The Braves
connected for sixteen hits and the Car
dinals for thirteen. The Braves won. IA
to g. Johnny Lavan, former Natonai,
got q homer for st. Louis.
The Giants took another fall out oi
Pittsburgh, the league leader winding
up the contest with the one-sided score
of l2 to l. The Giants early in the
game drove Morrison and Glazner to the
showers, while Nehf pitched good ball.
Olson and johnson for Brooklyn and
Terry for Chicago featured the S-to-l
victory of the Cubs with their batting
Each got three safe wallops.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Ca. ..t OF, the Fly

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 19.-This
is orphans LAY at Dunn Field. Nate
Cook, a thirty third degree Cleveland
fan, viii head the parade Of young
st2rs to the PARK, with Altrock as an
added attraction. Nick h:s promised
% pull some new stunts for the
youngsters.
Whether the Nationals obtain an
even break with the Indians by win
ming the final of the set today will
depend upon the form shown by
Erickson. provided. of course, his
the way they did Mogridge yesterday.
Uhle or Bagby probably will start in
the box for the Indians.
1t is sad fact that this year Rice
has fumbled a large majority Of the
hits that have been knocked into his
territory at times when there were
aliens on the bases and throw was
In prospect. Wonder if 1t would help
Sam any to practice fielding ground
balls? 1t has been noticed that he
invariably quits his position in the
neld when this part of the practice
work is held prior to the game.
Miller WIS robbed of an extra base
MT IN the second inning. when Speak
er raced across lots and grabbed
Slng's liner near the fence. For re-
yenSe, Bing turned highwayman at
the expense of Sothoron, by racing
over into short center and clutching
Aiian's low liner with one hand. This
sensational work saved Mogridge some
embarrassment, for there was an In
dian on first at the time
ShnnAS put up splendid game on
the defense, Gardner twice and Wood
once being deprived Of safeties on
not cracks Hank grabbed over third
base.
1t IL said that when the Browns
sought waivers on Sothoron. Presi-
dent Griffith asked Judge what he
thought of the spitball artist. His re-
ply was that Sothoron would be
lucky. to last week longer in the
American League. Joe yesterday fail
ed to get ball out of the infield
against this same Sothoron, and the
same was true Of Rice, Smith and
was "all in"
Nick Altrock will be one of a large
number of former stars Of the dia-
mond who will appear here on Fri
day, July %, dusing Cleveland's 125th
birthday jubilee, when Larry Lajoie's
team Of ex-big leaguers will play a
club composed Of o1d-time sand lot
performers. y
The one-time Washington player,
Charley (Piano Legs) Hickman. is to
play first base, Larry himself will
be on second. Neal Ball and Bobby
wallace will take care of short
stopping. and duties at third base
will be shared by Bill Bradley and
Tuck Turner. For outfielders Lajoie
has lined up Harry Bay. Jimmy Nc
Aleer. Elmer Flick, Jesse Burkett,
Larry Twitchell and Buck Congalton.
Your Uncle Nicholas is to do the
umpiring. How's that for a list of
o!d-timers?
Evening star., 1921-07-19

, IcreQ on his DdSC udll dHdlouiy W DS-
troit.
If Faber wins throughout the re-
mainder of the year as he has been
winning it will be fine for Charley
Comiskey and the SoX and will hold
them out of eighth place.
Prior to June % he ran six straight
and then lost to Cleveland. On June
Is he lost again to Detroit. Since
then he has not been defeated. He
Is keyed up once more and has won
five in succession topping off with
Boston on Sunday.
In the last five games in which he
has pitched three runs have been
scored against him. He defeated St.
Louis. 81: Detroit, 20; New York.
fl; Washington, 81. and Boston.
10.
Indians Must Brace Up.
Cleveland has been playing only a
little better than 500 per cent base
ball against the eastern teams since
heginning with the Athletics. No
championship can be won by 500 per
cent basis. Unless the champions are
able to make a better showing than
they have the turn in the road will
come for them before this month is
over and may come before the week
is over. They cannot possibly hope to
pull through in a race so close as that
between them and New York unless
they play at least .667 base ball. and
that is the kind which Is being played
by the Yankees.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
HARRIS STREAK ENDED
Browns Defeat Macks' Pitcher,
Who Had Won Eight Straight.
Yanks and Chicago Win.

After winning eight consecutive
games for the Athletics. Harris yes
terday was beaten by the st. Louis
club, 4 to 2. Notwithstanding his de-
feat. Harris pitched good ball, yield
ing only five safeties during the
seven and one-third innings he was
on the slab.
The Browns punched three hits. two
walks, an error and hit batsman In
the seventh and scored all their runs
The Yankees did not need Ruth's
home run to win from Detroit yester-
day, getting lead in the first inning
and maintaining it. The count at the
end was 10 to l. Cobb broke into the
game as a pinch hitter, but did not
connect.
The White Sox did not worry much
yesterday about the loss of few
star players. at least not while they
were taking both ends of double
header from the Red Sox. The margin
of victory in each game was one run.
to and to 3. Kerr pitched the
first game for Chicago and Hodge
was too much for the Bostonese in
the second. In the second contest
Strunk got four hits for 1000.