davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
HOW GoMPERS VIEWS
 JUDGE ANDERSoN'S DECISION

Washington, Nov. 1.--5n statements commenting upon the injuncton against miners union activities in West Virginia issued by Federal Judge Anderson of h. dianapols President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, said today that such actions "are mak- ing it impossible for us to have a law abiding, patriotic and rational labor or Fanization of American citizens" while Harry Olmstead, representing the Op- orators Association of the Williamson Field, said that the ruling frees the coal industry of the nation and restores the right or individuals. both operator and miner, to contract with each other as guaranteed by the constitution, and the laws of the United States"
 Judicial actions of Judge Anderson and others like him are making it impos- sible for us to have a law abiding, pa triotic and rational labor organization oi American citizens," MT. Gompers assert ed.
 They take the possibility for passing of the hands of the national labor move ment."
 If orderly. well regulated, reasonable labor activities are so treated, the work ing people will find some way to pro tect. to proceed, to protest, against sucf , things as are contained in Judge Ander sons decision. The workers will mak' short shrft of the conservative leader ship they have now and will easily fn( others to gowith them on a differen course. I cannot for the life of me, un lerstand how a man like Judge An derson cannot understand that the labo demands that he hears today are th' minimum to which conservative leader i ship has been able to reconcile the mem | bership of unions."
 Tt becomes quite apparent" sai( Mir. O,msted, that this situation ha brought to life the question as to wheth 1 CT the United Mine Workers of America is to be recognized as stronger than tn | government"
 1 The ruling of Judge Anderson as em
 bodied in the injunction order, Mir 1 Olmsted said, will restore the merit sys
 tenn and result in closer individual re | lationships between employer and em ploye
 T feel. however" he added, that
 gerat duty has arisen because of tn 1 effect of this injunction which can onl
 be performed by the operators doing i they can to make their employees Rno7
 and feel that they are being justly, hon 1 estiy, and equitably dealt with. If thi
 duty is performed as it should be, ther
 will be eliminated the class hatred an
 antagonisms that have been fostered an
 kept alive by radical labor leaders the deariment of not only employer an
 employe, but the public as we'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

ed by several hundred thousand spec tators.
 The allied leaders rode at the head of the procession until the reviewing stand was reached. There. taking places al- lotted them, they found a distinguished company, including Vice President Coolidge, and the governors Of several states.
 Marshal Foch and General Pershing arrived first. In their party was Cap tain Eddie Rickenbacker. the sAmerican flying ace. They were followed close y by General Diaz and General Jacques. with Admiral Earl Beatty and Admiral Rodman not far behind. The officers had hare.y time to settle themselves be- fore they were compelled 10 salute the colors flying in front of motor cars bearing the thirty-five Congressional Meds, Of Honor men and the parade had officially begun.
 The state delegations moved past in alphabetical order. and almost three hours elapsed from the time the Ala bama contingent swung past until the last man of the Washington state posts had received the salutes Of his former commanders.
 When the police were having trouble holding the crowds behind the rope. tho Connecticut legionnaires chanted Hold 'em Ya.e."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
WORKED CONFIDENCE GAME
 ON GUILTY sALOONKEEPERS

Chicago, Nov. With the arrest of two men and a woman, the police today broke up what they described as the shrewdest confidence game worked on law breaking saloonkeepers since the passage of the prohibition act. The amount collected by those under arrest the police said totals between S100,00C and s125,Oo0. Those held are Walter Reiz and James Burns, with his wife Mabel Burns.
 The police charged they carried sup posedly forged letters Identifying then as agents for the internal revenue de partment. Their plan, according to tho police was to visit saloon keepers sus pected of dealing in liquor, and after starting to take the victim to the fedora building offer to drop the charges pro viding sums ranging from $500 to s1,0ot were paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
RESCUED ON THE BRINK
 OF NIAGARA RAPIDS

Niagara Falls, N Y, Nov. 1.-Two men in a small boat were rescued to- night at the brink of the rapids above the falls after strugg'e of three hours. The pair, William E. Galley and Phillip A. Williams, lost an oar while on the river and drifted towards the rapids Fortunately they bumped against a crib to which they clung. Darkness had fallen but their cries were heard and the a arm given. The fire departments on both sides of the river put searchlights into the bay and hundreds of automo- piles faced the river bank in vain ef- fort to locate the men whose cries could be heard. The illumination lights of the cataract were turned on ard men were stationed on the Goat Island bridge to rescue the victims should they be swept toward the falls. After three hours when the men had not been To- cated motorboat crew of firemen vol unteered to skirt the rapids. They found the pair clinging to the crib and brought them safely to land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
CANvAssING SENATORS TO
 SUPPORT THE SALES TAN

Washington, Nov. 1.-(By the 4. PD Sales tax proponents in the senate claimed tonight to have close 10 the nee essary majority to put through one Of the three alternate plans offered by Senator Shoot republican, Utah, as a substitute for the miscellaneous excises contained in the pending tax revision bill.
 Canvasses of the senate made tonight while the luxury and nuisance taxes were under debate were said 10 have shown at least half of the total repub- lican membership proposed to support the sales tax. Senator Shoot claimed also a number of democratic supporters. Those behind the Smoot plan saii their calcu ations tonight gave assurance of not less than 42 republicans and three democrats, CT only four short of a majority of the senate. Counting the
 number of senato's $ now in Washington. 1 they claimed to have close to enough votes to carry them to victory. A more official, but incomplete canvass of the reruDlics membership showed c9 1 for the sales tax and only seven against with five doubtful.
 I Sales tax advocates have been con- tlucting quiet but earnest campaign iu
 the senate for several days. This was l followed tonight oy a charge from Sen
 ator King. democrat. Utah. that the taN bil was being stripped of the miscella- neous eXcises with a view to making q
 sales tax more logical.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
TRTOUT OF FIvE-CENT FARE
 RECOMMENDED IN BRIDGEPORT

Hartford. Nov. l. - Recommendation -la- -hc Connecticut Company try out rrr-rcr- trolley fare m Bridgeport has boon made 70 the federal trustees of tro company by Chairman Richard T. H --las cf The public utilities commis- E-1. The ether members of the com mission concurred in the recommenda- t.11. Chairman Higgins said tonight in making public the correspondence be Nern the commission and ths trustees. In his letter to the trustees. under date r or-otc- IT. Chairman Higgins inti- vafel That additional jitney bus busi- --ss would bo allowed in Bridgeport if =-r Connecticut Company did not lower .-e rate of fare from the present 16-cen5 l-s at least temporarily. He wrote:
 ir fhe absence of some action of re- rr .r Hrid-cport. the commission wifi .. rh.-rf l1 tho interests of the pub '- 20 authorize additional jitney routes and -rlnt additional jitney certificates % i- u--ur The trolley trustees 10 make a lest 0f a fivr-cent fare. without trans ta-s Chairman Higgins declared that mo public is better served when suffi- r.r-t ret revenues are derived from srsr profits oa a large volume of busi- r.s .ha1 from large profits on a sma volume of business
 Other statements made by Chairman tEEns .1 tho letter included:
 Such an experiment in Bridgeport r-rt not put the company in much nr-se financial condition than it is al present."
 Tho commission has eliminated un- fr.- ttrey competition in Bridgeport"
 T-r investment and charter rights rf trs company are subservient 10 thc paramount Interests of the public
 Tho company should be prepared {, adapt rse-f to changes"
 Tr. N7t.t of riding should he pro ---r h~ cheap and frequent service
 The -r-e7urs and expenditures n -r-r f'r sion must be kept separate. st f-a- afius-ments of rates, may be mad H~ f.rie.7ng"
 N- Higgins said he gave out the let ..- a' -hiv time because one of the trus rrs os -te company had been quote' .- rrwS-s-er on the subject.
 Tho 'rf-rr w7S answered on Octobe - ,~ Judge Walter C. Moves. chairma, 70 trr r0m0s1y trustees. He said tha irr trustees had been acting on a unife r--v rn~ the con0anv's lines and be -rr9 tha. an The lines in the stat =r-1'f ta treated tho same way in ad i1Tinr trolley rates.
 Judge Moves further said that fl th -r-~ -S'r7 ordered five cent fare tes .r rf-dro7o-t Inc trustees would SC .f1t Tho order was carried out fairly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1.-Under a brilliant autumn sky and through crowds so dense that they repeatedly serged through the police lines. the American Legion today passed in review before distinguished military and naval leaders of France. Great Britain, Italy and Belgium and ranking officers of the United States army. navy and marine corps.
 The distinguished visitors. Marshal Foch of France, Adm.sal Beatty Of Great Britain. Genera Diaz of Italy. Lieutenant General Jacques of Belgium. and the American representatives Of ma tional defense, General PershinE. Admi- ral Hugh Rodman, L. s. x, and Major General John A Lejeune commanding the marine corps, marched with their "buddies' of the legion from Convention Hall. where the parade was formed. to the reviewing stand at Eighteenth street and Grand avenue, a distance of ten | blocks. Then they turned into the re- viewing stand. where they stood while the legion thousands passed by.
 Marshal Foch. standing in the review ing stand as the sun was going down and the hosts of the American Legion with fluttering colcrs and bands playing l gaiy, continued to stream past, spoke of how much he had been impressed by the dignity and beauty of the long drawn pageant.
 Tt shows" he said. 'the thing tha
 war has done. It has brought out throuEl
 suffering that which is digniied an' strong and beautiful in mems souls. T has done that for us and for you an'
 for all who fought with us in the lon'
 struggle. It was that dignity am
 strength of soul which I saw today i,
 these marching comrades of mine. Com
 ing to America has enlarged my vision
 have found it necessary to see thing
 on a bigger scale. Today was beauti
 ful.'
 The parade was probably the Ereates
 demonstration of it's kind the legion wi ever have as it brought together agai the great leaders of the war and ar proximately 10000 veterans who stream
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
can Delegation.

New York. Nov. 1-Brttish delegates O the conference on limitation of anna I-1-s Viu go 10 Washington resolved that iro-t of compromising the safety Of the empire or it's sea security. they will go to .lmost any length 10 meet other great naval powers in a mutual and prooorion- ats effort to relieve their people from the burden of competitive armament
 Trs declaration was made 'oc7= by Lord Leo CT Fareham. first lord of the Iir.,ish admiralty. and one of the official delegates cf his country. who arrived or tre Olympic with other delegates 10 the -nrfere1ce from Italy. China and Japan.
 Referring 70 the world war. Lord Lee l Q hc had been convinced for years that .- .-nary meant mischief. and added that frr lessons earned from that war were r1-- confined Go those learned from Ger u1ng.
 me world" he asserted in a prepared statement. ~has learned a wider lesson l-.l-that uiIitarism. wherever situat-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

l and however jntrencncd, IS menace o civilization and must be given notice to quit
 That is what brings us to Washington and if. as I trust, we all go there in spirit not merely of hopH and sincerity but Of fixed determination 70 convert the presidents lofty aspiration into prac- tica! working agreement, ufn war will not have been fought ln valn.
 50 far as I am concerned, and here l Eoea1 not only as the responsible head of the British admiralty but as one of the official delegates, l come in spirit of quiet confidence that the results of this conference will be such as amply to justi- fy President Harding's far-seeing initia- tive, and. personally, l am not prepared even to contemplate the possibilities of failure. To do so would be to assume that the world was afflicted with an in- curable insanity and could not be re- strained from suicide"
 Italy" according to Senator Carlo tContinued on Page Nine, Col six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
 OF EIGHT FISHERMEN

Anglesea- \. J. Nov. 1.-Coast guards continued searching tonight for the bodies of eight of the eleven fishermen who lost their lives off Hereford inlet yesterday when their boats were cap sized during a severe "southeaster."
 Three bodies were washed ashore early today and eqorts are being made to reach one of the battered fishing smacks, which ran aground on a bar, in the belief that more bodies might be found in it. High seas made the approach to the wreck a haza rdous task.
 The fishermen left here yesterday to raise .stheir nets for the winter in ac- cordance with government regulations. While they were returning in two boats, which had been lashed together to carry the eighty-foot net poles, the men were caught by the storm several miles from shore.
 Both boats, according 10 fishermen here, were dashed to pieces by the high seas while trying to cross the bar. One of them was tossed up on the beach with the three bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
M|L|TAR|SM REGARDED AS
 4 MENACE ID CIVILIZATION

By Lord Lee of Fareham First Lord of the British Admiralty Declares Great Britain Will Go to Almost Any Length to Relieve People From the Burden of Competitive Ar mament-Statement Made as Responsible Head of the British Admiralty and One of the Official Delegates to Conference Limitation of Armaments- Delegates From Other Nations Voice Confidence in the Outcome of the Conference President Harding Has Completed the Selection and Announced the Personnel of the Amer Delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
FoCE, DIAZ AND JACQUES
 ATTENDED EARLY MASS

Kansas City. Nov. l.-Marshal Foch, General Disz and Baron Jacques paused in the midst of their activities at the American Legion convention to attend an early morning mass in the small morning mass in the small private chapel chapel al the residence of Bishop Taom- as F. Lillis.
 After the mass, Bishop Lfllis address cd Marshal Foch:
 You are the hero of the world. Thou sands will nay you tribute today but amid it all you have paused long enough to worship God.
 During the World war you stood out as the saviour of civilization. But with al, you were true son of the church"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
FOUR CONDUCT BUSINESS
 OF THE IRISH CONFERENCE

London, Nov. 1 (By the A. P).-The business of the Irish conference con- tinues to be conducted by four delegates, and if was stated tonight that there was no intention of sonmoning full confer ence for several days.
 At Sim Fein headquarters no immedi- ate breakdown is expected. and there is no question of the delegates leaving London this week.
 The cabinet met in two successive councils today. presumably in connection with Irish affairs and arrangements for the premier's absence, should he find it possible to sail for America on the Aqui- tania
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
LABOR TROUBLE WITH NEW
 YORK GARMENT WORKERS

New York, Nov. 1.-Prospects of suspension of work in the garment work. ing industry, which union leaders declare will involve sO.000 workers. became mors certain today when representatives Of ths Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective association and the Interna, tional Ladies Garment Workers uniou issued statements declaring a deadlock in the situation.
 The manufacturers several days aEt announced their intention of replacing the week-work by the piece-work system on Nov. l4, declaring the return 10 the piece-work system was the only solu- ton to the high cost of clothing problem which has stirred every community in the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
THREE WASTED SCHOONER
 WAS ADRIFT OFF FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. LA three
 masted schooner found drifting off the southeast coast of Florida was lowed to St. John's Bar today by the coast guard
 cutter Yamacraw. The vessel, supposed ly i1 victim of the recent hurricane, had not been identified tonight and nothing was known here of the fate of it's crew. The schoorers bottom had been newly painted red.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
SELECTION OF HULL PLEAsEs
 DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS

Washington, Nov. 1-selection of Cordell Hull as chairman of the demo- cratic national committee was warmly approved by democrats in congress to- day, especially by members of the house in which he served 14 years.
 House democrats called a conference for tomorrow at which resolutions will be adopted commenting the action of the committee in putting MT. Hull at it's head and 'congratulating the party"
 During most of his long service in the house MT. Hull was a member of the ways and means committee. He wrote the income tax law and was regarded by republicans and democrats alike as an authority on taxation laws
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
SHOT HIMSELF
 IN EXPECTATION HOTEL

New York Nov. Louis H. GoldsoI, an architect, shot himself while sitting in reading room on the mezzanine floor of the Ritz-Carlton. hotel tonight and died later in a hospital.
 In a note addressed to F. J. Go'dsol. millionaire motion picture mngnate, a guest of the hotel, the suicide said he had been a failure in business and did not want to be a edpendent. The dead mans wife said at the hospital that Goldsol was her husbands brother. Gold sol recently changed his name with the permission of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
CONVENTION OF INDUSTRIAL
 RELATIONS ASsOCIATI0N

New York, Nov. 1.-The expenditure by industry of at least two per cent of all payrolls to promote contentment and good will among working forces was advocated today by speakers at the open ing session of the four-day convention of the Industrial Relations Association of America.
 Secretary of Commerce Hoover will preside at Friday nights session and speak on the value of cooperation in in- dustry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
MAN WOUNDED DURING
 ROBBERY or RARE LIQUORS

Washington. Nov. -Four arrests were made here by the police tonight in --1r-tton with the robbery Of rare H- -1--s from The summer home of Joseph Letter in LosberE. Va, on October IL Ono man was wounded in a general fight which started when the officers descend- ef mon The house on K street where 're four were surrounded. The robbery of the Letter home was said 10 be the largest single theft Of alcoholic liquors since proh hition went into effect.
 William p. Cady. his brother Frank, Trr- Warrinz and Arthur Snyder were 'f- men arrested. They were said by tfe police Co be ''bootleggers" who had 0rr- period Of several months. gained fFH confidence Of caretakers of tine Lei fr- estate in preparation for the rob tr-v. Snyder who was wounded, was taken to a hospital where it was said his .-ilr.es were not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE
 CAREER OF CORDELL HULL

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. Judge Cordell Hull is a native of Overton coun- ty, Tenn, and was educated in the schools of Ohio and Cumberland univer- sity, Lebanon, Tenn. He spent his early life as a farmer and lumber dealer His first public service was as member of the Tennessee legislature. Later he was judge of the Fifth Tennessee judicial dis trict and served several terms in con- gress from the Fourth Tennessee district. He served in the Spanish-American war with the Fourth Tennessee regiment as a captain. He is 50 years of age,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
MISS BRANDEIS ASSISTANT
 TO COL. WILLIAM HAYWARD

New York, Nov. Miss Susan Bran deis, a sister of United States Supreme Court Justice Brandeis. today was ap- pointed a special assistant to Col Will liam Hayward, United States attorney. Miss Brandeis will aid David L. PodelI of Mir. Hayward's staff in the federal in vestigation of the alleged building trades monopoly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES l ON SHINGLES AND LUMBER

New York. Nov. 1.-Reductions in freight rates on trans-continental ship ments of lumber and shingles in order to compete with traffic in these commodi- ties through the Panama Canal will be announced within a week, eastern rail- road traffic executives declared today. More than ninety per cent. of the lum- Der destined for the Atlantic seaboard is finding it7 way through the canal, they said. The amount of the proposed reductions was not made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
FEDERAL AGENT CHARGED
 WITH VOLSTEAD VIOLATION

Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-Joseph P. OrNeill former chief federal prohibition inspec- tor for Wisconsin and former chairman of the democratic state central committee, was arrested today by federal agents, charged with conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. The indictment was not made public because a co-defendant had not been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
NORTH GERMAN LLYOD
 LINE TO RESUME SERVICE

Bremen, Nov. 1.-The North German Lloyd Steamship Company announced the re-opening of direct communications with the United States in January. when the New York agency in charge of Director e'molt will be re-establish- ed Steamer service will begin in Jan uary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
IRISH BULLETIN COMMENTS
 ON LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH

Dublin. Nov. 1.-The Irish Bulletin. commenting on Premier Lloyd Georges speech in the commons yesterday, ex- presses regret that he. failed to see the facts eighteen months ago when the re- pressive policy was launched, in the light he now views them.
 The Bulletin declines to attach over- much importance to the prime minister s allusions to the decision regarding re- newal of warfare and reserves it's strongest criticism for his declaration that any settlement must be submitted for detailed examination by parliament which it considers will tend gravely 10 endanger any fruitful results of the con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
SANITY OF BURCH TO FIGURE
 IN HIS TRIAL FOR MURDER

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-The sanity of Arthur c. Burch, accused wi1h Mrs. Madalynne c. Obenchain of the murder of J. Beiton Kennedy, became an issue in the case today and resulted in his trial being continued to next Monday. Mrs Obenchain, who has demanded a separate trial, consented to the contin- uance of her SC to the same date, with the understanding that it would then probably be set to follow the trial of Burch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
TO EXTRADITE LUIS
 NICOLAU FOR ASSASSINATION

Madrid, Nov. 1-The minister of jus tice has completed the formalities for the extradition of Luis Nicolau, who has been arrested in Berlin in connection with the asa ssinat ation last March of Premier Dato. The police are being highly com mended for having run down the alleged assassin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
PROPERTY DAMAGE BY
 HURRICANE IN NEWFOUNDLAND

St. Johns, r. F. Nov 1.-Property damage estimated at more than half million dollars was used by the vio- lent hurricane which swept this section of Newfoundland from Friday night un- til today, when 1t abated. Nc loss of life has been reported but fears are felt for the safety of the crew of four aboard a small unidentified schooner which was blown out to sea near Cape Hayden.