davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

New York. Nov s-Mayor John F. Isian. democrat, was reelected today h- the largest plurality ever given a rayorslty candidate in this city.
 Tho vote. with 2ss districts out of 2700 1 the city missing was: Hylan, ss5,- I71'. Henry H. Curran. republican. run r7E on a coalition ticket 2s6,0s2, and rarCb Panken. socialist, 75.753. If Ry- lsr's ratio Of gain is maintained in the -r sing districts his plurality will be is bout gl1.10O.
 Mayor Hya swept into office with hir the democratic candidates for city comptroller. president of the board of H'ierua.l and the five borough presi- dents. The ticket elected was:
 Mayor. John r. Hylan.
 Comptroller. CharI's L. Craig.
 President of Soard of aldermen, Mur- ray Hu'5srt.
 President ot borough Of Manhattan .liius Mii'er.
 President borough of Brooklyn, Ed ward P. RieFelmann.
 President borough Of Bronx. Henry T-uckncr.
 President borough of Queens, Mau- rec F. Connolly.
 President borough of Richmond, Mat trew J. Cahir.
 Mayor Hylsn's plurality over John lrrnv Mitchell. fusion candidate in l9l -vas sfss. President Harding carried Sew York city by a plurality of 43s,471 lover James M. Cox. democrat in tho presidential election Of 1920.
 Women voted in municipal election Nr-e for the first time this year Ol 1fs total 0f i.2s3.s40 voters, 447.o1; were w-ulen.
 Tho socialist vote for mayor va, .Irrfs- non that of 1917 when Morrl, 1Trquir roled 14f.s75 votes.
 Tn rho statewide contest for associate fuf-s of 'he court of appeals. the vot, s- New York city with 32e districts miss Ing was William z. Andrews. reDuhli var 771 sss. Townsend Scudder. demo v-at 55sss2. and HeZekah D. Wilcox ro-iaUst 90527
 Mayor Hylan carried all five borouchs leading The ticket throughout the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
RESULTS OF ELECTIONS
 OF NEW YORK STATE

Sy-7cuss- Y. r. Nov. s-Iohn H. Wal -s-h democrat. was elected mayor of Ev-scuss by ss74 over De Forest Settle, --rrt-'csn.
 Scrrr0ctadv. V. Y, Nov. s.-George R. 1.1-n. democrat. was reelected mayor of Screns-tady today. for a fourth term Tre vote was usna 12.TS9; Leon G. Dib- Dc. re-ubiican, s,75s.
 Buffalo. N. Y- Nov. s-Franh x Sehvab. republican. running on a plat form declaring for amendment of the No'z-cad act to permit the sale of beer prH light wines, was elected mayor of IuTa'0 today by majority of 2.563 over 1Hvor George $. Buck. also a republican.
 Rochester. % Y. Nov. S.-Clarence D. 7au Zsult. republican. was elected mayor rr Rochester today by a plurality. esti- ~at.d to exceed two thousand over his democratic opponent. Frederick D. Lamb,
 Einrhantou. V. Y. Nov. s-Thomas A 7Hrvon republican. was reelected mayor rf Bi1Ehamton over Delbert COlburn, f-1ocrzt Complete returns: Wilson c--s Co-Aurn 4.122.
 Rome. N- T- Nov. S-The city of Rome complete gives Percy c. Thomas, republl- can for mayor 2.54n sAd Dr. William 1 Reid democrat. for mayor. 4,30s.
 Troy. N r.. Nov. s.-Mayor James W F..mf1=. democrat. was reelected foi s second term today over John A R Eapus republican. The vote was Elem. sr- f1.-ns Eapps. l2 s22. John J. Ryan i.I..''ulent candidate for mayor, poNed 1r.f Votez The common council went s..TlIta-rafIc
 gr.cs. N. r.. Nov. s-Dr. Fred J golr'az republican, was elected mayor rrr JoF~pe A Hamlin, democrat. by . D rati-y of 1.542
 E1nkcrs S. r, Nov. s.-Walter Taus t-. democrat. vas elected mayor her, t1.sy o-s- Clric Weisendanger republi r-r. ryt about 79o. Republican wert re--sd co all other municipal offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
GENERAL DIAZ TO BE
 IN NEWPORT TODAY

Newport. .R. l. Nov s.-Italy's war hero. General Diaz. came 10 Newport to- day to pay his respects in a promised visit 10 a personal friend. Dr. George Cerio. at whose home he plans to take a three days rest before attending the Arm istice day ceremonies at Washington. q.
 After a reception early this afternoon by city officials. officers Of The naval training station an dlocal Italian socie- ties, the general went to Dr. Cerie's resi- dence. Dr. Cerio and the victor of the Piave met in Italy a year ago and al that time the general promised that if he ever came to the United States he would call on the physician
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
 TO CURB SPECULATION

Berlin, Nov. S.-(By the A P)-The German government announced today during the course of debate on taxes ip the reichstag that it was planning stringent measures to curb speculation and traffic in foreign exchange
 Minister of Economies Schmidt also disclosed that one billion marks worth of French wines. champagne and other H. quors were entering Germany through the import control station at Ems, and ths French perfumes, cosmetics and other
 superf1uous articles of luxury" were likewise pouring into the country.
 Were out situation not so tragic.'' de- clared Herr Schmidt, this conception on the part of the entente of our internal needs would have humorous aspect. But Duh situation is simply that either We are 10 consume these French wines mad snar our fingers at the separations obliga- | tions, which case we shall be compelled 1 to decline the French liballations"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
75, 5,ooo, 100000 GERMAN MARKS
 FLOATING IN WORLD AT LARGE

Bremen, Germany, Nov. s.-(By The A. P.)-Two hundred million dollars would suffice to extinguish Germany 8 paper flood" said Dr. Otto Hugo, lead CT of the German volkspartei, during the course of an address here today on the German political and economic situation.
 Dr. Hugo estimated that 75,o00,0o0, 900 marks were floating about the world at large, and he predimted the losse of the West Philan industrial section unless Germany were given "a breathing spelr' in the shape of gold credits abroad to enable her to nees the reparatio' pay ment due next January.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
ARTHUR J. BALFoUR HAS
 ARRIVED AT QUEBEC

Quebec, Nov. s.-Belief that the Wash ington arms conference could do much to produce a better world was expressed by Arthur J. Balfour, former British prime minister, when he arrived here today as acting head of the British delegation.
 q don tbeiieve this disarmament con ference at Washington can do every thing" Mir. Balfour said. T am per sonaMy confident it can do much. am confident of the steps that are being gradually made to produce better and improved world-an international world this step will be of all history the greatest. In that hope I go to Washing ton"
 MT. Balfour led the British delegation across the Atlantic in the absence of Premier Lloyd George, who was detained in England but who hopes later to at tend the conference. The delegates were given a warm welcome when they land ed late today from the Empress of France which had brought. them from Liverpool. They left at once. for Mon- treal and will proceed to Washington to- morrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
CHINA TO REORGANIZE ITS
 FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS

Peking, Nov 8 (By the A. P.).-The Pekiny government has taken steps to reorganize all its foreign obligations and to insure prompt payment of all it's for eign loans, it was stated in an official reply today to the recent message frdfn Charles Evano Hughes, American secre- tary of state, calling attention to the serious situation created by China's fail ure to meet her overdue loan of the Con- tinentaI and Commercial Trust and Say. ings company of Chicago. The reply was delivered to the American legation here.
 The note claims that China is making every effort to meet all her obligations in order to maintain continued credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
GUN FIGHT IN EIGHTEENTH
 \. '. ALDERMANIC DISTRICT

New York, Nov s.-A running gun fight in which one man was seriously in jured and nearly a score of shots were fired, enlivened election day at a voting booth in the eighteenth aldermanic dis trict late this afternoon.
 Angelo Marsero, who is said bv the police to have begun the fullsade, was shot through the hip by one of two men who gave the names of Samuel Kupfer- man and John Ryan. A dispute over the merits of rival candidates for alderman preceded the fight. All three participants were charged with felonous assault,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
LYMAN REELECTED MAYOR IF NEW YOf,
 BY PLURALITY APPROX|MAT|NG 410,OOO

The Largest Plurality Even Given Mayoray Candidate in New York City-Mayor Hylan Carried All Five Bor- cughs and Led the Democratic Ticket Throughout the City-Democratic Candidates For City Comptroller, President of Board of Aldermen and the Five Borough Presidents Were All Elected-Democrats Made Inroads in Republican Strongholds in New York State-Republi- Will Retain Majority of Three in the Assembly,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
MERIDEN sHoPLIFTER - ~-
 FINED sIOO AND COSTS

Meriden. Nov. s.-Pauline Taler wAs fined SloO and costs and ths case of her husband, Tony. was nolled for $50 when they were arraiEned in court this morn ing on eight counts of store thefts. The woman was arrested Friday night in a local store on a charge of shopliftinE and the police seized merchandise valued st Sl.500 at her home. Goods to the vaius of only S2e0 was Identified by local store keepers. After court the woman was rearrested for the Hartford police on charges Of thefts from department stores in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
BEPUBLIcAN MAJORITY IN NEW YORK ASSEMBLY

Albany. N r. Nov. s.-Ths republi- ran majority in the New York assemb,y V s- he continued in 1922 Es the result rf roEsy's voting
 With only one district out of the e2 tV-rmh'y districts in the city of New so-e reporting. and with i've districts r. 1-h-r parts of the state missing. the f-rr-- rhnw that 70 republicans. or lhrss more than the constitutional ma [ y of the lower house, have been Elected h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
PERMIT FOR N. Y. c. TO ISSUE
 s1s,50o,oO0 REFUNDING BONDS

Washington Nov. S.-The New York Central Railroad Company was given permission by the Interstate Commerce Commission today to isue s19, 900 in its refunding bonds to be turned over to the railroad administration in exchange for a one-year note on the same amount which the government now holds The new issue will bear interest at per cent. and mature October 1, 2013 and will constitute a settlement of a part of the railroads indebtedness to the United States for additions and better ments made to it's property under fed eral control.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE WILL BE REPUBLICAN

Trenton, N. J., Nov. S.-Partial re- turns from the eleztion throughout the state for the legisla -ure early this morn ing indicated that the republicans would control both house, of the legislature. The republican ho!d-over members of the senate assures that party control there and with five republican senators re- elected they will have six majority in the senate
 The house will probably stand; 32 re- publicans to g d,Inocrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SERIES OF LECTURES ON
 THE EVILUTION OF MAN

New Haven, Conn. Nov. S.-A series of lectures on The Evolution of Man" is to be given during the coming winter at Yale University, it was announced to- night. The lectures will be under the auspices of the Yale Chapter of the Sig ma XI society. The lecturers will be; Professor Richard S. Lul, Yale; Profes- sor Harry B. Ferris, Yale; Professor G. H. Parker, Harvard; Professor Albert G. Keller, Yale; and Professor E. G. Conklin, Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
GOV. LAKES PROCLAMATION
 FOR WELCOME OF FoCH

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. S.-Displsy of the tri-color of France with the stars and Stripes at New Haven on Saturday next when Marshal Foch will be in that city was suggested and directed by Gov ernor Lake in a proclamation this after noon. The document was a follows:
 PROCLAMATION
 The state of Connecticut will welcome as its guest on Saturday. November 12th. 1921, the distinguished representative Of France, Marshal Foch. who will be in the city of New Haven throughout the day.
 As a mark of our appreciation and re- spect for Marshal Foch. and for his country, I suggest and direct that the itri-color of France be displayed with our own flag and colors on the public build ings of New Haven. and I urge the peo- pie of New Haven to make a general show throughout the day"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
MAY GRANT JOYCE DIVORCE
 FRoM>PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE

Chicago. Nov. s.-Judge Joseph Ssbath tonight indicated that he would grant a divorce to James Stanley Joyce. million aire Chicago lumberman. from Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former New York chorus girl.
 The hearing of Joyce's petition was concluded today after it had been an- nounced that a settlement between Mir and Mrs Joyce had been reached where by she would receive cash and jewelry totaling sSo0.00O but would return to Joyce property valued at more than half a million dollars.
 Judge Sabath said he probably would formally grant the decree tomorrow or next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATIC INRoADs IN
 REPUBLICAN sTRONGHOLDs

Albany. N. r. Nov. s.-Democratic ir-raIs .r republican stronEholds up E-Hf0 marked the municipal elections rararrt0gt the state today. Mayoralty elections were held in forty cities out Nev York city. Thirty-seven cit- aes reporting up 70 midnight showed the Tlruticauv Co have been successful in Twenty. and the democrats in thirteen. l- TWO fusion candidates were elected yrf .n two others there was no opposi- trr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE AWARD OF LARSEN TROPHY

Omaha, Nov s.-Charging fraud in the award in an air trophy race for conamer- ciaI planes of which he was the donor here Saturday, John M Larsen of New
 York today obtained a district court temporary injunction restraining the con- test committee from paying, or E. F. White, Fairhope, Ala the winner. from receiving. the $3 900 offered as first prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
TRIAL OF MRS. oBENCHAIN
 CONTINUED JNTI NOV. %

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. S.-The trial of Mrs. Madalynne Oberchain, indicted jointly with Arthur c. Burch for the al legged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was coptinued today until November g with the understanding that 1t would follow the trial of Burch, set earlier in the day for the same date. Judge Sidney N. Reeve denied a motion asking for an immediate trial for Mrs. Obenchain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
CONTINUANCE IN TRIAL
 or ARTHUR C. BURcE

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. s.-Judge syd- ney N. Reeve today granted the motion of the defense for a continuance in the trial of Arthur C. Burch. charged with the murder Of ]. Belton Kennedy.
 After a conference of attorneys. the case was reset for Nov. %
 Charles I.rbsiein. attorney for Mrs. obc nelaln. then said he wished to presf motion for dismissal of her case, ane arguments started al once.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
 VICTORIES IN MARYLAND

Baltimore, Md, Nov. S.-The election of William S. Gordy, Jr., democrat, as comptroller ovA State Senator Oliver Metzerott, republican, and contr Il of the legislature at today's election in Mary land were claimed by the democrats on the basis of returns received up to mid night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
E. LEE TRINKLE ELECTED
 GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA

Richmond, Vir, Nov. B. State Sena- tor E. Lee Trinile, democrat, was elect ed governor of Virginia today by a plu- rality of at least -5O,0O0, according to re- turns from various sections of the state coRpiled by The Times Dispatch.
 Henry W. Anderson was the republi- ca [ nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NEGOTIATING TO LEND
 TURCo-GREEK CONFLICT

Paris. Nov. s-Great Britain. accord irr 10 tie semi-official Temps, has pro- posed to France and Italy that. in agree ment with Greece. the allies initiate ne- gotiatioEs with the Turkish nationalist government at Anrora with a view to ending the Turco-Greek conflict This statement was made by the newspaper in the course Of its comment on British criticism of the Franco-Turkish treaty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
MILLIONAIRE HOBO" HAS
 ARRIVED FGRoM RUSSIA

: New York, Nov. s.7-J. Eads How. self styled millionaire hobo,'' arrived today on the steamship Scytha from Russia where he said he was commissioned to tell the American people that the Soviet planned to promote better understand ing with the outside world by improving business connections
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
 IN TOWN OF THOMPSON

Putnam. Nov S.-Mrs. Oscar Whit man. 62. was burned to death tonight when fire destroyed her home in the town Of Thompson. MT. Whitman was in his barn when the fire started and was un- able to enter the house. It was believed ina woman overturned lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA
 EFFECTIVE YESTERDAY

Vienna, Nov. s.-(By the A P )-The treaty of peace between Austria and the United States became effective today with th exchange of ratications by the two governments between Austrian Chancellor Schober and Arthur Hugh Frazier, Amer ican commissioner in Vienna
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
PENN. ELECTS REPUBLICAN
 TO STATE SUPREME COURT

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Justice William L Schaffer, republican, of Delaware coun- ty, was today elected to the state su- preme court for term of twenty-one years. His democratic opponent was Judge Eugene C. Ronniwen, of the Phil adelphia municipal court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
CONN. NOT IN THE CORN
 BORER QUARANTINE AREA

Hartford, Nov S-Connecticut has been left out of the quarantine area es- tablished by the United States depart ment of agriculture to prevent the spread of the European corn borer, it was an- nounced tonight by Secretary Healey of the state board of agriculture
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRAT LEADING FOR MAYOR OF ALBANY

| Arharv. v. T.. Nov. s-Returns from tftv-fve districts out of 154 in Albany. D. midnight indicated that William s. Nackstt. dsnocratic candidate for may pr would win todsy's election from Vii farn Van Rensselaer, Ervirg. republican. kv a plurality of more than 5000.
 The 55 districts gave Hackett total vote of 117ss Frying s.s1s.
 The city has had republican admin duration for 22 years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
MISSOURI SENATE PASSES
 SOLDIER BONUS BILL

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. S.-The Mis- souri soldier bonus bill to make available fifteen million dollars in bonds to cover
 cash payments to veterans was passed by tne senate today by vote of 31 to g..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
AMERICAS UNKNOWN HERO
 ARRIVES IN HOME WATERS

Body is Riding in Highest State Aboard the Cruiser Com bia in Chesapeake Bay-Today, With Crash of Guns From Salutng Forts and Naval Ports, the Cruiser Will
 Bear the Precious Body Up the Potomac River-At Ev- cry Point Sorrowful Pride For Our Sons Sleeping in France Will Be Given Vent in Unstnted Homage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Premier E. C. Theodore of QueensIand, will probably come to the United States soon to arrange for the Notation of loan here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Y. Bryan Yamashita. representing the Japanese Peace society, has arrived in Washington to attend the conference on limitation of armament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

The steamship Lafayette arriving from France brought s4,654,O0O in gold con signed to New York bankers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

The small mine of he Burgess Coat company, one mile south of Mulberry! Kan, was wrecked by two explosions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Opening of Armistice week was marked In Washington with the blaming of two elms on the grounds of the Lincoln me morial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Financial experts inc Berlin called at tention to the fact that the German mark today reached the point where the Austri- an crown was exactly a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Another plea for restoration to the states of railroad regulation powers was made to the senate interstate commerce committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Eight men and seven women were held up and robbed at a cafe in the Bronx by five bandits. Several suspects were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

A squad of ton ex-service men serving as special deputy United States m.rshais, will begin work in New York this week. ferreting out draft evaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NEW YORK CITY HAD ITS
 ELECTION NIGHT FROLIC

N-x Terk. Nov. s,-Prohibitioa or no
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

The destroyer Wood went ashore In the fog on the south side of Angel Island in San Francisco bay. Navy offic 'als said she was in no danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Removal of a bullet which had been imbedded for several years in the brain of Robert Leondowski, a life prisoner at Sing Sing, was attended by success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Carleton Dannaback, T., fuIIback on a Toledo, Ohio amateur football team, was killed almost instantly during a game. His neck was broken when he tackled an opposing player.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Investigation of the Ku Klux Klan was ordered by Judge C. W. Robinson in his charge to the new grand jury in the criminal district court in Houston, Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Removal of a war savings stamp from the certificate upon which i: was issued constitutes a crime, the supreme court held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

States Attorney Hugh NJ. AIcorn was again detained at his home in Suffield yesterday by reason of hard cold, and was unable to arrange to appear before United States District Judge Edwin S.
 Thomas at New Haven for the purpose of getting an early assignment for the trial of Thomas McAuliffe. ---. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

'ihajalmur stefansson, Arctic ex. plorer. announced that a party he had sent from Nome. Alaska, to WrangeI Island. about 100 miles north of Siberia. 10 establish a base for what he said would be huge British exploring party into the north, had arrived safely at their destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Lydia Meyer southard, convicted at Twin Falls, Idaho, of the murder of Edward Meyer, her fourth husband, was sentenced in district court to serve from 10 years to life imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

In compliance with orders from officials of District No. 6, United Mine Workers of America, practically every union miner in the Rocking coal field has returned to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
CAMPAIGN AGAINST |NSAN|TARy STABLES.
Fines Imposed for Violations Of Health LaWs-Wage
 War on Flies

Prosecution of the city health depart ment's campaign against insanitary stables and outhouses continues without abatement, Dr. J D. Bowling. health of- ficer, declared yesterday. This drive will be pushed throughout the summer months in particular, and will be extend ed to the fall and winter months also, it is thought likely.
 Several persons have ben arrested and fined for violation of the city ordinances in regard to insanitary stables Dr. Bowling stated These offenders were owners of stables who had been warned earlier in the year to put their premises in proper condition. Inspectors who found the warnings had not been needed promptly arrested the guilty persons. Convictions have been obtained in every case yet, health officials said yesterday.
 No let up in the campaign against flies is planned, Dr. Bowling said. Although the weather has been too cold for the flies to cause much trouble recently, the health department has been on the lookout for all possible breeding places of the insects. All precautions to check increase of the fly population have been taken, it is declared.
 All persons are urged to screen their windows and doors as early as possible. to avoid flies coming into the houses. Once in. they are given many new con- tamination contact points.