davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
Heated Debate by
 American Bar Assn
Over the Power of the Nation al Government to Control Aeronautics.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2.-Conhicting views on the power of the national govern ment to control aeronautics caused heated debate before the convention of the American Bar Association late to- day when the report of the committee on the law of aviation was received and finally adopted after numerous substitute resolutions had failed.
 The report advocated that the bar as sociation give attention to "the funda- mental problems of jurisprudence" without venturing in to the field of practical aviation and left the question Of legislation open to congress. Legal questions involved in air legislation must first be decided before the details Of control were settled, the committee said.
 The proposition that 1t was an inva. sion of the rights of private cwnershir of property to utilize the air for fly ing was challenged by the report. which was presented by Charles A. Boston, o1 New York, chairman of the committee We submit that it should be the law that it Is not an invasion of private i rights if flight is accepted without jeo pardizing any right usually enjoyed il the ownership of land" the report said Voicing strenuous objection to 8 re port which he said Heads no man any
 where" William V. Rocker, of Indian
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
GOV. MORGAN DEFENDS
 STATE CoNsTABULARY

Charleston, ". Va, Sept. 2.-Governor Morgan tonight issued the following statement bearing on the telegram sent to the war department last night by Briga- dier General Bandho!tz to the effect that it was believed the withdrawal of invad- CTS last week would have been achieved but flor the ill-advised and ill-tirned ad- vance movement of state constabulary on the night of Aug. 27, resulting in blood shed.'
 The squad of state police that went to Beech Creek oa the night of Aug. 27, led by Captain Brockus, of the public safety department, did not enter that section to attack the insIrrectionists, but to serve warrants on approximately 40 individuals who were charged with attacking two state policemen and robbing them of their equipment several days prior to that date.
 For ten days these armed men had patrolled the roads and committed of lenses against the peace and dignity ot the state. They had refused to disperse even when requested by the federal off cers, and when Captain BrockuS made his
 entry down Beech Creek his force was attacked by these aimed insurgents When fired upon, his force returned the fire.
 A s governor Of the state have in sisted that these warrants must be served | and have so advised the leaders of tht United Mine Workers. If efforts to serve processes in a legal and orderly manne,
 result in riot and insurrectfon, it should not prevent the constituted authorities 1 from making an Aonest effort to perform
 their duties. There must be enforcemen
 of the law, and armed resistance must b.
 overcome, even if the presence of fedora
 troops is required to overcome those wh. | are defiant",
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
Rent PrOfiteers in
 National Capital
Monthly Rental of 5000 De- manded For a House Of
 fered For Sale For $15, 900.

Washington Sept. 2.-The attempt of the property owners in Washington to boost rentals on homes desired for the staffs of foreign delegates who will at tend the disarmament conference was brought to the attention of the cabinet today.
 In working out preliminary plans, chief of which relate to the problem of finding arequate accommodations for minor off cials and clerical forces, cabinet members found that one owner of house. offered for sale at s15,000, had demanded a monthly rental of $3,0o0.
 Much of the cabinet meeting today was devoted to discussion of conference plans. I twas decided to use the two east wings of the navy building for visit ing delegations. The building will be remodeled and the first floor of each wing fitted up as committee rooms. The gen eral sessions of the conference will be held in the Pan-American union building just across the street from the navy building.
 It was stated at the White House thaI no decision had been reached as to the number of American delegates, this de pending upon the number to be designat ed by other nations participating.  Temptation is the balance wheel ir which character is weighed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03

apolis, declared adoption of the report would mean 20 years delay on enc of the most important questions before the American people" He co1.ended that the atmosphere was common rrop- erty and that it's control was lodged in the admiralty. He offered a resolution stating the opinion that Jurisdiction was lodged in the admiralty and providing for appointment of a committee to give assistance to congress in preparation of bills conforming to that opinion.
 This resolution was later defeated af- ter much debate.
 Major Jefferson Davis, of Los An geles. former air service officer advo- cated adoption of the international air navigation convention by the United States adding that every big nation in the world had ratified it with the excep- tion of the United States.
 A few minor reports were heard and the convention adjourned to the annual dinner tonight. the concluding function of the convention. Chief Justice Taft acted as toastmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
 IN BUSINESS IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept. "A decided improve ment in business for August as com pared with July, but a falling off from the condition of August, 1920, is shown by the recordA of the state free employ ment office here, Superintendent G. T. Harry Dunderdale said tonight. The number of orders from employers in- creased fifteen per cent. over July but was 36 per cent. less than last August. Positions filled increased nine per cent over July but showed a decrease of S3 per cent. from last August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
FIGHTING REPORTED AT
 SPRUCE FORK RIDGE

Logan, W. Va, Sept 2.-Heavy fight ing on the west end of the Spruce Fork Ridge line was reported in an official statement issued by Col. W. E. Eubanks tonight His announcement added that toward the center some firing was in progress, but to the east, where Blai1 mountain is located, all was quiet.
 Colonel Eubanks, who is in command of Logan county deputies. state troopers and volunteers, further stated that air planes today dropped bombs on roads ir the affected district.
 The statement made no mention ot casualties, although one man, Private Golf, state trooper, was brought jr from Crooked creek sufferin ga bulle wound in the hip.
 No federal troops had arrived here lat tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MUST
 DECIDE TEzETroEIkI DIsFrT1

Geneva Sept. 0y the A P.)--A its forthcoming meeting the assembly Of the league of nations wiii for tht first time be called upon to decide territorial dispute. hi slr result q the action of the league council today In referring to the assembly the entire ouer-ion raised by AIbania's complaint arsinS Greece and JuEo sisvia for o> cupyinE territory conceded to Albania by the powers in lsis.
 The case will be presented 10 the az. sen,bly by q H2rvzrd graduate. Bizhc- NolL. who is head of the Albanian del. egation. Juso siaviR win contest ths right Of the Albanian delegation ic speak for that country. contending ii has been divided by the establishment of the Mirdste Republic The JuEc Slavs ask that a commission be sent % decide whether the old government sI Tirisna or the new republic ts uuaiinee 10 speak for the people
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
ARGUMENTS ON REDUCTION
 OF FREIGHT RATES ON GRAF

Washington, Sept. 2.-Attorneys for the railroads and for the shippers gave oral arguments before the interstate commerce commission today at hearings on the proposed reduction of freight rates on grain and hay. the former ar sulng reduction would throw many western roads into bankruptcy. Attor- neys for the shippers declared that production would be lessened and the roads would suffer from reduced traffic II the present rates were continued.
 kA Il. Widdcombe, attorney for the Chicago Northwestern, said assertions that present rates would result in a de- creased acreage next year were very speculative" Prices, he added. were governed by supply and demand and not by freight rates The present low prices for grain were due, he said, tc reduced exports as a result of condi. tions in Europe.
 J. W. Davis, representing the Chi. cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. saif western roads this year had expendef 95.o4 per cent of their revenues for operating expenditures, which he add. ed, proved that there can be no gen eral reduction in rates"
 Witnesses have shown" he said that the benefit to the farmer iron reductions asked would run from .s tt s56 year for each farmer No on, | will contend that this is q substantia aid to the farmer. But a 25 per cent reduction would mean an annual loss |, revenues of over $s3,ooo,ooo to the car ciers."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
BOMBING PLANE WRECKED
 IN SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

Fairmont. W. Va, Sept. "A large bombing plane in charge of Lieut.. Leslie Arnold and containing tI@o army officers as passengers, bound for the trouble zone in southern West Virginia, was wrecked three miles north of Fairmont tonight. None of the occupants was injured.
 The plane left Langley field at 2.30 o'clock today and was blown far off it's course by severe electrical storms in the mountains. The plane appeared above this city just at dusk, and fearing to proceed further, the pilot sought land ing.
 hillside near the village of Hoult was selected, and as the plane glided to earth one of the wings struck a haystack. This caused the plane to tip and crash into a fence.
 With Lieutenant Arnold were Capt. R. Stribling and Lieut. WilVam C. Morris who were proceeding to Charleston as passengers. They are spending the night | at a local hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
MERGER OF TWO MOTION
 PICTURE PRODUCING FIRMS

Chicago, Sept. "A s5o,o0o,oo0 mer- ger of two motion picture producing firms to eliminate the distributor was an nounced here today by officers of the Associated First National Pictures, Inc, and the Associated Producers Company.
 It is the puT1-0se, it was declared by Thomas H. Ince, to lower cost of dis tribution of a producer to exhibitor plan under the new combine.
 Movie men whose names appear on the contract are Robert Lieber, president Harry Schwalbe, secretary and treas urer of the First National; Thomas H 1nce MatcA Sennett, E Parker Reidt H. o. Davis, Oscar A. Price, Maurice Tourneur and others of the Associated Producers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
TO SUPERVISE FEEDING
 I.ooo.Oeo RUSSIAN CHILDREN

New York. Sept 2-Colonel William H. Haskell, recently apointed chief of the American Relief Administration in Rus sia, sails tomorrow on the Olympic to supervise the problem of feeding one million Russian children one meal a day and as many other famine stricken sui ferers as pqssible. He will meet in Lon don Walter Lyman Brown, director for Europe, and will proceed witt him to Moscow. where headquarters viii be es- tablished. He will be accompanied by an executive staff of fourteen. Work of organization is already well under way. Colonel Haskell said tonight and quantities of supplies have been for wsrded into Russia from Danzig and other foreign bases.
 Distribution will be by railroad. where possible, and. in addition. motor trucks and water transportation vill be used. Among the members of the executive staff are men skilled in handling car goes and a communications expert fam liar with telegraph, radio and tele- prone ir stsllstion.
 Prof. A. C. Coolidge of Harvard will be In direct charge of relations with tho Soviet government Former Goyernol James P. Goodrich of Indiana will join the party later The medical department
  by the American Red Cross and will b' in direct charge Of Dr. Henry Beeuwkes |. S. A. and pr. Walter Paul Daven port. U. s. A. A woman. reporting thu Y. W. c. A may join the party latel from post in Poland.
 The mission is financed Colonel Has
 kell said. and there will be no drive fo funds for the work now in sight Ful lccoperation has been obtained from al American relief organizations for in work
 Secretary Hoover in his nral instroc tions to as" he added. said that th : .ervice. which we are able to pe-forf
 must he in the true spirit of chariis
 There must ke no discrimination as |
 politics. race or creed. Charity ca , take nc interest In international polite |, and any ind. .vitiual who does not so cen , ccivc his work should he immeoiatel
 withdrawn upon my initiative.
 q wholeheartedly subscribe to thes
 instructions I have stan trained fo
 and experienced in just such work an devoid of political or religious bias W have jointly accepted the report Of df l. liverinx one meal every day 10 one mil lion children who otherwise might di' or perhaps worse. might mature into d'
 formed, backward unfit men and wc
 nnen-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
PKo-IRIsH PLAcARDs
 POSTED IN ABGENTTrl


 Buenos Aires sep<- s-CBy the A. P)- The Irish question has sprung inu prominence in the British and Irish Sim Fein colonies in Argentina as a resul of the plzczrding of posters. publishes in Spanish. calling on ArgcntiniznH tf aid in Irish independence. which called forth a public condemnation Of the post CTS by the British minister. Ronald Mao Leay.
 Juan, Thorne. an Argcntinizn citizen head of the ''cor..te .s4Ssntino pro lber. tad de IrlzpjS." which distributed ths posters. WIS attacked by Mir. MacLezs in the EuEIish newspapers here. and as a cons squeDce the British and 1rlst residents and the Sim Fein Eympathizers are il a hostile mood against each other.
 The posters. furnished 10 the conmittec by Lawrence Ginnell, the Irish envoy here reproduce a recent London cihraic1 in which 1t was stated that the Britisr government plans repressions without parallel in Ireland in the event Of a break down in the present Negotiations
 The posters further recall the part taken by Irish soldiers in helping Ar rentina and other South American cpun- tries in their struggles for indeoendenci and tell the Argentinians fhat the hour is near to fulhil the historic promise c' General Bolivar 10 General Dererarx commander of the Irish legion: You shai have a regiment of soldiers from fre' America to fight for the liberty of Ire land"
 Mr. MacIezy. sp>.kfnE before th'
 British society here. cenounced the al lexed plans for Impression ir Ireland ani described the posters as odioun l'es H' lcalled on Britishers 10 stand shoulon to shoulder against this abomin@bie " paEands.
 Thorne. In sn orcn letter tetzy. ezHe'
 on Mr. MacLesy to specify what the hr
 w.-. to which he referred. and docfarr ina, m. British minister he'd no rirt ,o shield I-nself beind diplomatic inmun litv and to make zoeusztions arzinFt th lcitizens of the country to which ht va the accredited rcrrescntzttve-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
WOMAN SWIMMING FROM
 ALBANY TO NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 2.-Miss Mile Gade, the Danish woman swimmer who left here early today with the announc- ed intention of swimming down the Hud- son to New York, was reported to have reached New Baltimore, approximately twenty miles from here at a late hour tonight. It was stated that she in- tended to resume her long distance swim early tomorrow.
 Miss Gade is accompanied by a pilot in a row boat and trainer and nurse in 8 launch. Before taking to the water here she said that she would not go ashore during her journey but would rest aboard the launch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
NO COMMENT ON oBKEGoy's
 STATEMENT ABOUT TKEATi

Washington. Sept. 1-stst< depzrtmca officials in the absence of other thar press dispatches declined today to com. ment for publication on President obre con's statement to the Mexican congrex that signature of a treaty with thf United States was neither possible. con venient nor necessery and iE contrary to Mexican conststutionsi precs1ts.
 officials in declining to comment. h1r- ever. emphasized that oficisi at<ictf were being awaited on the recent eeci<inr of the Mexican supreme court In t1t cas. of the Texar Compzny. indic4tinf that decision might have moss import ant bearing of the pa1 of rcccEc E.1I of the Obreron government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
TEX RICKARD INDICTED
 BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Chicago Sept 2-TeS Rickard pro- moter of the Dempsey-Carpentier cham pionship boxing bout, was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury today on charges oi transporting moving pictures of the match in violation of the federal law. Rickard was arrested recently when he brought the films from New York to Chicago and was released on bond.
 Rickard brought the films to Chica- 20 with the cypress purpose of mak- ing a test case if prosecuted. In a similar instance In New York he was arrested. indicted and. after pleading guilty, was fined sl,ooe. Then. contend Sn ghe could not be rearrested. and fined again for the same oenfnse. he had his films shown at numerous New York theatres.
 If R!ckard attempts to show the films in Chicago for profit. I'll have him locked up at once" said Charles F lCiyne. district attorney. And I'll have hiu rearrestet every time he trias h.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
QUO TROOPS FEN ROUTE
 TO THE W. VA. COAL FIELDS


 Camp Dix, N. J., Sept. 2-Approxim- ately 1000 federal troops, members of the twenty sixth infantry, were on their way tonight to the disturbed area of the West Virginia coal fields. The men left Camp Dix in three trains, the first contingent getting away at 10:45 a. m. and the third shortly after three o'clock this afternoon. A train of baggage cars carried the equipment.
 Each train carried one battalion, which was dispatched as separate unit
 The troops were in heavy marching or der, each man carrying a rife a field helmet and 100 rounds or ammunition A howitzer company equipped with eight 1-pound guns and eight trench mortars accompanied the troops
 Before leaving camp the men were inspected by Major General shanks who pronounced them in fine condition. Many of them were recruited in the West Vir ginia mountains
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
RESOLUTIONS BY COMMITTEE FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

Paris, Sept. 1.-Two resolutions pass ed by the international committed for Russian relief were published here to- day. The first after recommending that the various governments support their Red Cross organizations with medical and hospital materials for Russa, cen talns the following paragraph:
 The committee welcomed with sat lsfaction the news given by the repre- sentatives of the American Relief Ad- ministration, to the effect that. while reserving its liberty of action, this cr- ganization could work in complete ac. cord with other organizations as the best means of avoiding scattering of. forts"
 The second resolution deals with the danger of disease spreading from Rus. sia, especially to the Caucausus region and proposes that the league of nat,on. take action in the premises. particular. ly for the countries bordering on Rus sia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
S.1s1 TESTS OF HOME MADE !. WHIsKEY IN THE BAY STATE

Boston. Sept. z.-Moonshine rhissey Is the popular drink of the home pro- ducers Of liquor in this state judging from the report of Hermann C. Lyth- zoe. director Of the division of food and drug control ot the state depart rpent of public health. issued today.
 The number of samples of liquor sub mitted to him for testing during the twelve months ending Aug. 3l was g. 1sl. as compared with HIS for the pre- vious year and by far the larger num- ber were of home made whiskey. Some ale and beer were in the list but no; enough 10 rank them with the whiskey in popular favc:.
 Some of the whiskey ran to s5 rel cent. of alcohol but most Of the makers were content with a percentage of from 20 to s. Mir. LythEoe said there va. little difference In the quality of the product now coming in and that dis. tiled before the volstead act went into operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
.ULSTER|TES MAY RESENT
 VISIT OF MICHAEL COLLINS
Michael Collins Sim Fen Minister of Commerce Purposes h Invade" Stronghold of the Orangemen Sunday to Ad dress Meeting at Armag gh-It is Considered Likely They Will Take As Challenge the Visit of Mir. Collins Sundays Meeting is to be Preceded by Procession

Dublin. Sept. (By the A P.).-The visit of Michael Collins. Sim Fein min ister of commerce and commsnder-in- crief of the republican army, is attract ing great attention here. It has been announced that MT. Collins purposes to address meeting at Armagh Sunday.
 Armagh is the district in which the Orange association was first organized. and Orangemen are declared to regard the visit there Of Mir Collins as an in vasion of their territory by a "rebel.- MT. Collins was elected to the northern parliament for Armagh.
 Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster leader, m torecasting the attitude of his follow CTS on the establishment of the northern parliament, said that while they would be just to the minority they would keer
 rebels" out of their province Accord. ingly 1t is considered here as likely that Orangemen will take as challenge the visit of mEn who, as the republican army's commander-in-chief, is credited ir Ulster with being the chief organizer ot physical force
 Armagh is a city which observes Sun. day strictly as it is observed in Scotland where political meetings are barred Sundays meeting is to be preceded by z | procession. and the hope was expressed
 here today that the leaders in the move , ment would confine il to the nationals quarter of the city.
 MAY OFFER IRELAND
 SEAT IN LEAGUE OF NATION.
 London, Sept 1.-The Weekly Natiol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
THROWN UNDER AUTO
 BY A GANG OF THUGS

Waterbury, Sept. Frank Boyd of Torrington is in a serious condition in the Waterbury hospital as a result of being thrown under a passing automobile by gang of thugs who attacked him and a friend, James Kiely of this city who were walking over a dark road III the west end of the city tonight. An argument started when the gang would not let the two men pass in the road, but tried to force them into the gutter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
LLOYD GEORGE SUMMONS
 SIR LAMAR GREENWOOD

London. Sept. Cby the A P.)-Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary fof Ireland, has been summoned to Gzir. loch, Scotland, by Premier Lloyd George Robert C. Barton. who took 10 Gairloch the reply of Ea-non De Va lera 10 MT. Lloyd Georges last note, is to remain at Gairioch at the request of the premier. The other Sim Fein dele gate, MT. McGrath, will return to Lon don
 There Is still no indication here oi the time when De Valera's reply vi be published.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
RESERVES CONCENTRATE AS
 TROOPS ENTER WEST V|RGIniIiIAI

2oO Enlisted Men Have Been Routed to the Disturbed Area in the Five Mining Counties of West Virginia-Behnd That Force 2ooO Men and Bombing Airpanes Are Held As Reserves-Martial Law Proclamation is Left at the Discretion of Secretary Weeks-Entry of Troops Appar- enty Has the Approval of Mine Union Officials As We'll As the Civil Authorities of West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Labor', Fa-t in Disarmament.

Cene,,s By the A. P.).-Leon -s1uo9 ,f the French General
 .cxr1s1st0 -5or, who represents la zee4' S.fe disarmament commission of -.4r league of nations, has presented resolution for special international con ference on disarmament, at which all countries and all classes, including labor, would be represented. He also asks that supervision of the league over arma- ments be extended to private manufac- ture,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
KLKELLr's DEATH CAUSED
 BY A BLOW ON THE >%t

Stamford Sept 1.-Cornncr '. 1 ff< Ian of Fairfield county held m H44@# here today into the death 1f Htfr@r- "l4 kelly. who was kiiieS lz<t 51f41< ~<r ing when nipe men he'd r- &< @'<<< club. an alleged rsnt'ixr <&'I Y here. No evidcnce rx< <Ir<@ # &*< that any one Of me zi2 n.e< <r'< @ ~ the case is the mn r14 @I<11 @11 cd Kilkeliy. Co1rI<& M F1< W
 be one of the crorr |&|1@E X 1 9 gambling place <<11
 Der of quesiion& M 1 ship of the ci1t.