davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
WAITING FOR [. OF P. TO
 RELEASE GENERAL WOOD


 Washington Aug. 12-sNomination of Major General Wood as governor of the Philippines awaited today action by the University of Pennsylvania to release him from his promise to become provost of the institution. but his service in the islands may not last more than a year
 Secretary Weeks said today that Gen eral Wood had yielded reluctantly to urgings that he accept the governorship. preferring to follow his original purpose of seeking private employment It might well be Mir. Weeks added, that should the University authorities consent to the change in plan, General Wood would re- main only year in the islands, then come home to take up his deferred work at the university.
 Secretary Weeks said the governor of Pennsylvania had taken up the matter with the university authorities and that
 an early favorable reply was expected. The officers would remain on the active list of the army on detached service. MT. Weeks added and receive the pay of governor general during his service in that capacity.
 Although General Woods designation ] to head the island government Is re-
 garded among war department officials as virtually settled, it was emphasized
 in high administration circles today that
 no nomination would go to the senate
 until after receipt of the report of the special Investigating commission of which i the general is chairman. This commits 1 sion was sent to the pips by President Harding to make a thorough survey of conditions and to recommend what form i of government was best.
 1 The report is expected to reach the president within few days and although
 no official forecast of it's tenor has been received, there have been many indica-
 tions that it would suggest continuation of the present governmental provisions s- far as they affect silection ofa governor l general.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Under HeavyBOndFOr
 Liquor Smuggling
Five Persons Held in Connec- ton With Recent Seizure of the Schooner Thorn aston.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12-Five persons were held under heavy bonds here today for appearances in the United States district court at Trenton, N. J., in con- nection with the seizure of the schooner Dhomaston and the later discovery valued at 100000 in Camden warehouse, where it is believed to have been delivered from the libelled sailing vessel
 Those under arest are: Maurice Hertz, owner of the Camden Bottling Company, in whose warehouse the confiscated liquor was found; Albert Aspenbefg, mate and alleged owner of the schooner Thomaston Lewis B. Neppel. master of the two- sticker; Fritz and John Aspenberg, brothers of the ships mate and members of the crew.
 Warrants for the arrests were issued at Trenton and the prisoners were given their preliminary hearing here before a federal commissioner. The hearings were perfunctory and bail ranged from $25,000 for Hertz, down to s1 900 for the Thomastons crew. Albert Aspenberg's bail was fixed at s5,0oO. Bond was ob- tained from a surety company and the men were released.
 The prisoners were charged with vii plating several United States customs regulations in regard to smuggling. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
CHIEFS OF POLICE TO MEET
 MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSIONER

Hartford Conn, Aug. 12.-Chiefs of police of ten cities and towns in the state today were invited to confer at the state capitol next Monday with Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel Highway Commissioner Bennett, and Superintendent Hurley and Captain MoMurty of the state police. Plans for concerted move to check the increase in automobile accidents in the state VIII be discussed A safety first week. and other suggestions will be laid be- fore the police heads The heads of police departments invited to the con ference are: Chiefs Brennan of Stanford Bradley of Danbury Smith of New Haven; Landrigan of Meriden lngles of Middletown Farrell of Hart fordffi Rawlings of New Britain and Tabor of Greenwich, and Superintend- ents Ffanagin of Bridgeport and Beach Of Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
PREMIER BRAND SUSTAINED
 BY THE FRENCH CABINET

Paris, Aug. 12 (By the A. P.)-The Frenoh cabinet at a second session held this afternoon, with President Millerand presiding unanimously approved the &C., tion of Premier Briand this morning in agreeing to submit the Upper Silesian boundary question to the league of na- tions.
 Premier Briand's action was regarded as French victory because although the supreme council can reach decision by majority vote, any action of the coun- cil of the league of nations must be unanimous Consequently any member may prevent a decision which would be unacceptable to his government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
MRS. oBENCHAIN PREFERS
 TO REMAIN IN JAIL


 Los Angeles. Aug. 12-Because she does not want to be unfair to a per son in whose innocence she believes Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain indicted for murder i, connection with the staying of JOan Belton Kennedy, in an interview today declared she preferred to remain in jail rather than tell snyriing further regard ing the events leading up to the death e Kennedy who she one day hoped to marry.
 She said she might previously nave given details that would have shed light 1n the tragedy and gained freedom for herself had she not been crazed when first held by the police.
 She refused to name the person who she claims would be the sufferer should s-e tell her story. When asked if it was Arthur C. Burch a@o indicted in conn sction with the Kennedy slaping, she refused to answer saying; MT Bu-ch is not talking. Why should discuss his affairs.
 q do not want any one to pity me because ] am here sae added. Being n jail mems nothing to me. l think ,niy Of inc loss l have suffered"
 J. B. Fox. a deputy Of Los Angeles, who was summoned from Arizona ar rived today and was taken at once to Inc county jail and began a long talk sith Mira Obenchsin.
 Orher deputies working on the case ssid that Fox had besh recalled because Mrs Obenchain had said she would talk freely # she could talk to him.
 Fox was one of the first investigators assigned to the Kennedy case. Mrs. 05ent--ain met him when she was taken into custody last Friday night and the ,fcers said today that she expressed itt in his fairness and had asked to see aim
 other developments todS{ were sparse. The stock of a double barrelled shotgun found in the ocean near Santa Monica canyon and turned over to the sheriff last night was tested today to determine whether it was a twelve gauge gun.
 The els found at the home of the slsin man who was killed a week ago tonight by a charge Of shot, were from a twelve gauge gun.
 R also was stated that experts would he called upon 10 compare the firing pin on the recovered portion of the gun with thr indeutations on tte shells found near where Kennedy was shot
 Neither Mrs. Obenchain nor Burch re- --ived di-ect word today from those re- ported 10 be coming from Evanston and t--icago 70 their assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
HENRY P. DAWSON OPERATED
 UPON FOR TUMoR OF BRAIN

New York, Aug. 12.-Henry P. Dav- ison, of J. P. Morgan and Comqanv. was operated upon at Roosevelt hospital today for an affection of the auditory nerve and a statement of his physicians tonight declared his general condition was good. While no official mention was made\of tumor of the brain. which the operation was said to have disclosed, the statement explained that
 should 1t become necessary a subse- quent operation may be performed In the region of the auditory nerve''
 MT. Davison was on the operatinr table for more than three hours, Loss of blood and general depression caused by the anaesthesia was reported to have been the erason for no attempt having been made to remove the tumor today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
ARE AS MANY JOBS IN
 MILWAUKEE AS APPLICANTS

Milwaukee, Aug. 12.-Milwaukee, dur ing July had almost as many jobs of fered as there were applicants for work. according to the monthly review of the United States government en- ployment office.
 The report showed S,57S applications for work at the employment office and a.OSs calls for workers. Only 2,746 ap- plicants were placed, however.
 During June there were 4,100 ap- phcants and $500 jobs offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
BANKER J. P. MORGAN
 TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TODAY

New York, Aug, 12-J. P Morgan, head of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan and Company, announced tonight that he would sail for Europe on the steamship Olympic tomorrow, having seen accom- plished all the three things which delayed his departure last week. These were the furtheT financing of the Mercantile Bank of the Americas, the operation on Henry Pl Dawson, a member of the Morgan firm, and the settlement of dets ills of private estate in which he was in- terested
 Mrs. Morgan and their son. Junius, sail ed on the Cedric last week. He will join them abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
INCOME TAX EXEMPTION FOR
 MARRIED MEN INCREASED

In Revision Being Made by Republican Members of the House Ways and Means Committee Changed From $2,O00 to S2 500 For Married Men Having an Annual Income of S50O0 Less, in Addition the Increase of $2OO For Each Dependent-Agrees Substitute Manufacturers Tax For the So-CaIled Luxury Tax-Revison of the 1918 Law Has Practically Been Completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Instant and Every Day Service

agency, persistent
  appeal inviting you is and intimate with because make it truth telling
 essentials hat be mentioned, Bulletin unrvaed report wha many rh-whi
 following appeared the last week. a for cents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
PRESIDENT HAS NOT
 YET CoNGRArULATED FATHER

Marion, Ohio. Aug. 12.-Congratuia- tions from President Harding to his fa- ther. Dr. George T. Harding on his marriage yesterday to Miss Alice sev- erns, his office assistant, at Monroe, Mi chigan. had not been received tonight. Felictations were received late this af- ternoon from vice president and Mrs. Coolidge.
 Dr. Harding does not expect a tele- graphic message from the president. '"Tll get letter in a couple of days" he declared.
 The message from Vice President Coolidge read: "Heartiest congratula- tions from my wife and family"
 Dr. and Mrs Harding received many callers at his home this afternoon and evening. They intend to make their home in the residence Dr. Harding has occupied for 8 number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
MISS MARY MACsWINEY
 TODAY SAILS FOR IRELAND

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 12-Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister of the late Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork, Ireland, who has been touring the United States in the interest of the Irish republic, has cancelled her tour and sails from New York tomorrow to at- tend the coming session of the Irish parliament of which she is a member. She notified John F. Harrigan, presi- dent of the Massachusetts branch, A. A. R. T. R., today in the following tele- gram:
 Called home by cable. Leaving New York tomorrow. Trust I will meet you all again. Keep on working until the battle is won"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
WOULD EXCLUDE MALE CLERKS
 FROM CUBAN DRY GOODS STORES

Havana. Aug. 12.-Men who havs been employed as clerks in Cuban dry goods stores would be forced to seek some other means of making a liveI- hood if an amendment to the immigra- tion law adopted by the senate yester- day receives approval in the chamber of deputies The amendment provided that men may not be employed as clerks in shops devoted to the sale of Tomen's articles of apparel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

charges grew out of the seizure of the Thomaston here last Wednesday as an alleged liquor smuggler and discovery of what is suspected of having been her cargo in the Camden warehouse.
 Evidence has been obtained to show that suites of rooms in hotels have been the real distributing points for members of the alleged smuggling combine, ac- cording to special agents for the treas ury department, who assisted in captur- ing the Thoma ston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
 RETURNED TO LONDON

London, Aug. 12.-(By the A. P)- Premier Lloyd George returned to Lon don from Paris tonight He was met by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre- tary for Ireland. and others, with whom he had informal conversations What was discussed is not known, but there is little doubt that Eamon De Valera's re- ply to the governments peace proposals was brought into the discussions.
 Previously Viscount Fitzalan, the lord lieutenant and governor general of Ire iand, and General Sir Nevil Macready. military commander in Ireland had a conference with Austen Chamberlain It is general supposed that the viceroy and General Macready will remain in London for a time so as to be availa- able should the prime minister have need to consult with them on the new status of the Irish peace negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
DROWNING or MAUD
 GILBERT WAS ACCIDENTAL

Miami. Fla, Aug. 12.-Edward F. White was released from jail today when a coroner's jury decided Maud CiIber.. his companion on midnight autunoobile ride Wednesday, met acci- dental death by drowning. White told the jury that the girl was driving the car when 1t leaped into the Tamiani rrrait Canal eight miles west of here. A physician testified that water in her iu1cs indicated drowning. The body sriu be sent to her former home in Frsdeeport, Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
MOTOR BOATS WATCHING
 BRITISH LIQUOR SHIP

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 12.-Gor- don .. McMaster, deputy chief in com mand of a field force of prohibition en- forcements agents here, said today that several agents and customs officials were stationed in motor boats engaged in watching the British schooner Are thusa from which he believed liquor is being smuggled ashore. The schooner is anchored off No Mans Land, an island outside the three mile limit.
 MT McMaster said small boats put ting out to the Arethusa were being trailed in the hope of discovering wheth- CT liquor was being brought to the mainland Agents also are keeping a vigil along the shore in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
PRE. MARRIAGE sECRErvENEss
 OF DIR. GEORGE T. HARDING

windsor. Ont. Aug. 12.-The unsus- pecfed manner n which Dr. George T. Harding father of the president, and his then prospective bride preached the SUD- feet of marriage here last Wednesday and learned non-residents could not ob- tain a license, was related today bay T. r Edwards, vho was their host.
 Dr. Harding casually inquired during a conversation whether one had to live m canada any stated time before being --antsd a license. He said he wanted Inc information for a friend When told tha. three weeks residence was necessary. the doctor changed the sub iect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
OBITUARY.
Rev. Robert J. Early.

New Haven. Co77., Aug. 13.-Ths Rev Robert J. Barry. pastor of St. Pe- ters Roman Catholic church here, for the last twenty years, died at the rec tory early today. He was born in New Haven 5e years ago. and was graduated from St Bonaventure's College and St, Mary's college He was ordained 6y the late Cardinal Gibbons in 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Commons Passed Industries Bill

London, Aug 12.-The governments safeguarding of industries bill today was passed on third reading in the house of commons by vote of 176 to A. The vote was taken after former Premier Asquith in. introducing mo- ton for it's rejection, had described 1t as "a half-hearted attempt to introduce a traiff without calling one"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
UPPER S|LES|AN PROBLEM
 k REFERRED ID THEL IF N,

Governments of Great Britain France Italy and Japan U
 able to Agree Boundary-Representatves of Bra. ziI Belgium China and Spain Will Participate in Solu. tonMatter is Postponed Several Months by the Action of the Iner-Aled Supreme Council Germany and Pc land Have Been Admonshed to Remain Quiet Pending Settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
TOTAL GRAND LIST OF
 CONNECTICUT 1,ss5,so5. .oos

Hartford, Conn., Aug. 12.-The total grand list of Connecticut for 1920 was $1.9S5, 305.909, according to reports sub mitted by the town clerks of the 16S towns in the state and announced today at tre state tax commissioners office. This was an increase in taxable prop erty over the preceding year of $179,- S37,06o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
TWIN BABIES WEIGHED
 ONLY 2s OUNCES AT BIRTH

Bogadusa. La, Aug. 12.-BilHs and Jack Adams, twins of Mfr. and Mrs. William Adams, are believed by local doctors to be the smallest folk extant Billie weighed eleven ounces at birth and Jack seventeen. Mrs. Adams six other children are of normal slze. The rnidrsss appear to be In perfect health
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The disappearance of Russell Bruch, 24, of New York, who was last seen paddling his canoe at Sound Beach last Sunday night, remains a mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The federal farm loan board is con- sidering a new bond issue of from s40.- OoO.OO0 to s5O.OoO,OOO, with interest at about 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Canada's wheat crop this year will exceed last years by more than 25,ooo.- 900 bushels, but most other crops show a decrease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Vassar College was bequeathed $780, 900 for a physical laboratory in the will of Henry M. Sanders who died July P at Oakland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The federal housing corporation Is not subject to taxes on it's property in va rious cities, Secretary Davis of the de- partment of labor declared Thursday in. letter to the senate, answering a reso- lution of Senator Brandegee asking why taxes were not paid on the corporations s property In Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Rain fell throughout the greater part of Belgium, relieving the drought of several months past which has been complete except for a few showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

American marksmen have won the team championship of the world in the International Rife Shooting Tournament held in Lyons, France this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

London printers voted overwhelmingly against acceptance of the proposed re- duction of ten shillings a week in their wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The Berlin Vorwserts announced that the payment of 1000, 100000 gold marks to the allies would be made on August 30 according to schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Eleven hundreds dollars in fines was assessed upon alleged violators of the prohibition law in the police court at Bridgeport Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Fighting on the river Drin in North ern Albania between forces of Jugoslavs and Albanians Is reported in Avlona messages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Customs officers were authority for the statement that the two-masted American fishing schooner Thomaston seized at Philadelphia on suspicion of violating port regulations, landed 1000 cases of Scotch whiskey in Camden N 1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
No hay medic aIgunO,,.,
Continuation de la pag. s)

mana al calificar de papelitos" los
tratados internacionales.
Por otra parte, no hay fuerza, nj
violencia, nj medic alguno en- "a TERRA
que impida a un pueblo ser libre 81
-tiene la voluntad resuelta. decidida, in
quebrantable, de no ser esclavo. Esa
voluntad la puso de manifesto Cuba.
negando al alto mas grande del herois-
mo y del sacrihcio, para sacudir como
sacudi6 el yugo colonial, no obstante no
existir entonces bien defnido entire nos
otros ell sentimiento dc la nacionalidad
pesar del deseo de muchos de con
servar, por ell mayor tempo possible, la
esclavitud que enriquecia tantas fa:ni
las cubanas y extranjeras
Fuera de Cuba sescree que en- nos
otros Sc ha debilitado ell amor a nues
ira Independence. Precisamente quien
nos conozca a fondo tiene que decir
todo 10 contrario, que los cubaacs y
haSta la mayoria Gle los espaholas 4 lui
radicados, tenemos los mas q. nunca ell
prop6sito inquebrantable de sostener
nuestra soberania, abundando en- case
neccsario quienes derramarian sin vaci
laci6n 81 s5ngre sin toner en- cucnta el
ntimero nj la fuerza del enemito. Lc
que sucede es que Cuba no puadG nj
debe tener las arrogancias de Chile y
la Argentina, nj los gestos dc M6jico,
nj los arranques de Colombia, nj siquie
ra los sACUDIMIENToS epil6pticos &c
otras repdblicas. La de Cuba ha esta
do, desde que naci5, a mercc ae wash
ington, ha dc estar en- esta situl-
cion algun tempo mas. Cuando Sc nos
hagan cargos por nuestra pscicncia
nuestra generosidad, el olvido de nres-
tro derecho mas sagrados, ell sacrifcio
de nuestros intereses mas legitimos. 10
dremos contestar como Sieyes:. "Hemos
vivido', es decir, ha vivido la Repu-
blica, echando raices. cimentandose,
creando intereses que Ia vienen soste-
niendo, mas de veinte amos, en- situa-
ci6n que seria indecorosa 81 no estu-
viera impuesta por una fuerza hasta
hoy irresistible. 81, ina vivido!; 500
por el hecho de haber existido tantos
amos, los cubanos, sin hacernos ilusio-
nes, podemos decir que la Repnblica
no puede desaparece-.
Adolfo CABELLo.
Habana, Julio 10 de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
CrandiOSO homemade
a de Diego
Continuation de Ia pag. la. }

IA pdk. ID
de Ponce, cuando ell c6lebre pacto expli
cando su actitud con este bello sinlil:
'Yo nsvaba en-. una mano la bandera
de la Repubhca y en- la otra la bande-
ra de mi Patria: solte la bandera de la
repnblica me asi con entrambas ma
nos La bandera de mi patria.''
Y en- Ell teatro Municipal, en- la tiltl-
ma asamblea la cual el asisti6, va en-
fermo, sin una pierna-prosigui6 el Sc
nor Barcelo-, la proposition presen-
tada por mi que decia: "acojemos la
ciudadania americana como un timbre
de honor y como un nexo international
que resuelva nuestra posicion en- el
mundo", el lie present6 una enmienda
que decia: "sin perjuicio del ideal'',
que 70 secunde la asamblea vot6. por
unanimidad, porQue en- ese punto jamas
nj el nj Mufioz nj nosotros, nj nuestro
partido, estamos en- desacuerdo: 10 pri-
nero es, sobre todas las cosas, nuestra
patria y 10 hay duda que todos lucha-
mos por verla hbre, feliz y soberana al
gun dia con sin los Estados Unidos de
America.
es ese-diio el sefior Barcel6- el
mismo espiritu que amino a nuestros
bonbres: ese ell espiritu con que ac.u6
cuando hice, joven a6n, en- Fajardo, las
manifestations que acaba de recordar
aqui mi querido compahero Cayetano
Coll Cuchi, hechas en- uno de los mo-
mentos mas solemnes y mas criticos de
mi vida, Manifestations que repet re
siempre y mantendr6 siempre por enci-
ma dc tcdos los inconvenientes de to-
das las dihcultades.
Sc dice ahora que vienc a gobernar-
nos IN hombre que tiene prejuicios en-
su mente nevados a ella por los que
siempre tras los halagos del poder,
va que no pueden alcanzar la confan-
"a del pueblo. 70 espero-dijo el jefe-
que Ell nuevo Gobernador no ha de ac-
-tuar en- Puerto Rico bajo la suggestion
do tales prejuicios; pero 81 10 hiciera
20, conmigO m; partido, sabremos antes
cumb.r que permitir perder un solo gi-
ron de los derechos conquistados en-
rledi1 de tantas luchas sufrlmientos.
Corcluy6 81 senior Barcel6 aseguran-
do quo la Union qued6 va defnitiva-
monte consagrada mel recuerdo de sus
dos grandes hombres, Muiioz de Die
go, ante cuyas tunibas habiamos va ju-
RADIO permanecer unidos, puesta nuestra
fe en- el pueblo americana de quien he
nos de recibir Ia justicia que deman-
damos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
CoMENTARIoS

La situaci6n ha mejorado un POGO.
Azncares refnados aunque In production
es menos que 10 normal para esta tenn
porada, resulta ser 10000 toneladss en-
exceso de los aziicares crudos recibidos.
10 que da por resultaJo que la existcn-
cia disponible Sc Ia rebajado. Entende-
mos que muchas de las refnerias loca-
les solamente tienen una cantidad muy
pequefa en- reserva de aztcares crudos,
y Sc espera que dentro de POGO entra-
ran en- el mercado como compradores de
grandes cantidades de aziicsres crudos.
Debido esta situaci6n, los tenedores Sc
sienten confados en- que el mercado su-
bira durante este mes Y el proximo
cuando ell consume dc azticarcs refinados
generalmente es grando. 81 volvemos a