davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
DIsLIkBD so CUT REQUEST TO SON

Meriden. Ccun.. March s3.-Pzpera were served here today and property att tached for t50,e00 in a novel suit by William F. Wooj!ey. of Glenwood. Fla. against two of his brothers. Joseph and George A. Woolley in which he seeks 10 secure his share of the estate of his fz- ther, W. T. Noolley, who was a proml- nent merchant here and large property holder in Florida. His two daughters and four sons shared generously of his- estate with the exception of William l., Who was left only the income from ,5, eco. This was due, 1t Is alleged. 10 a violent dislike by the testator of his sons wife and the plaintiff tn the present suit says that an agreement was made by the fa- t7er with tho children that n ". E.a Sife died or there was a divorce he should share equally in the estate wiih his brothers. She has died and ". F. Woolley says Thomas H.. Is the only one so far 10 settle with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
12hjuredin Trolley
 Crash in Hartford
A Number SeriousIy-Inter- urban Car Jumped Track and Struck Small Car.

f Hartford, Conn, March 22.-Twelve persons were injured. five seriously, when a large interurban trolley car jumped the track and crashed into a small wood en trolley car at New Britain and New ington avenues here late today. The big car, bound for New Britain with 70 passengers on board. was going at about 90 miles an hour when the accident ec- cured, according to witnesses The front vestibule of both cars were crashed and Motorman James Nolan of the New Bri- tain car had a narrow escape from death. '.. Connecticut Company officials and pas sengers on the car said itappeared, as if Nolan lost control of the car on the downgrade of New Britain avenue ap- preaching the switch where where the New Britain cars turn of. The arto- nnatic switch failed to work because of the speed at which the car was travel ing, trolley company officials said. The big car. continued straight ahead and jumped the track as it neared local car which was about to start on . local run.
 Motorman Nolan attemped to jump but his legs were caught Tn the wreck age of the vestibule. Conductor Frank Carbello also had his legs injured .n the crash. A fire alarm was turned in and ambulances were called. Seversi of the injured were taken to hospitals 1T delivery automobiles which were near tn, scene.
 The seriously injured are:
 Frank Carbello of Hartford. con'luc tor of the New Britain car; one leg am putated and internal injuries, condition critical.
 Frank w Cook of New Britain. on, leg amput utated, condition critical.
 James Nolan. of Hartford. motorma, of the New Britain car, right leg crush ed
 Robert T. Hartnett of Hartford. mo torman of the local car; one leg crush ed and cuts on head.
 Patrick Mclaughlin of Newington both legs fractured.
 George Anderson of Hartford intrrna injuries.
 The slightly injured Mrs N. G. Curtis of New Britain Homer Hall of Hartford; Samuel Col of Plainyille; William J. Scheard o New Britain; William Miller of NeJ Britain and Clarence Forberg of Ne' Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
EXAMINING BAGGAGE OF BOMB
 SUSPECTS IN NEW oRLEANs

New Orleans. March 2s.-Depsrtment of justice. officials here spent the entire day in examining the baggage of the five seamen taken from the steamer Nashville yesterday and placed in the parish prison pending their arraignment on charges of mutiny. A -.. r-..sz
 Whether examination Of the aggaye, which contained a considerable quantity of printed matter and letters had served to connect the men in any way with knowledge of the Wall Street bomb plot of September 1s, officials declined to say. . Considerable interest was manifested by authorities here as to where the men would be. tried, 1t being first stated they would be taken to New York on the ship ping. board steamer Aeolus. Later ad- vices from New York were that according to maritime laws it was necessary that the men be tried in New Orleans, the first American port of entry
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

the all-Russian central executive com mittee makes herewith categorical declaration to this effect.
 At the present time after soviet Russia has concluded treaties and estab- lished regular relations with numerous states, the absence of such relations with America seems to soviet Russia particu- larly abnormal and harmful to both peo- ples. The ail-Russian central executive committee addressed to you the formal proposal of opening trade relations be tween Russia and America and for that purpose the relations between the two republics have to be on the whole regu- larized.'
 -" The all-Russian central executive committee therefore proposes to send 2 special delegation to America which will negotiate upon this matter with the American government in order to solve the question of business relations and of resumption of trade between Russia and America
 .' ''PreAidert of the an-Russian execu. tive committee, M Kalinin secretary, P, Zalutsky'"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
NO CLEMENcY ASKED FOR BERGDOEL KIDNAPPERs

Washington, March Secretary Weeks said today that so far as the war department was concerned no request had been sent to the German government for clemency. for Carl Neuf and Franz Zim- mer, American detectives who have been sentenced. to prison terms at Mosbach, Baden, as result of an attempt to ar rest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, in Eberbach last February.
 MT. Weeks said he would confer later with Secretary Hughes in an effort to set- tie the question of whether the state de- partment or the WET department proper- 'ly had jurisdiction in the case Mean time, it is said, the state department has taken no action.
 The war secretary refused to admit that Neuf and Zimmer were officially con neeted with the army of occupation at Coblenz. He said he would make com plete statement on the subject tomorrow after he had concluded his study of the records of the nen. together with recent reports from Major General Allen, com manding the American forces on the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
COMMITTEE VOTES TO UNSEAT
 N. Y. SOCIALIST AssEMBLYMAN

Albany, N. Y, March 2S-The judi ciary committee of the assembly today voted, to 4, tc recommend to the lower house the unseating of Assemblyman Henry Jager, socialist, of Kings, cn charges preferred against him hat when elected he was not a resident of this state. but of New Jersey.
 The committee took no action, on res- olutions calling for the custer cf the other socialist members, Charles Solomon of Kings and Samuel Orr of the Bronx.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
KAMCHATKA RIGHTS CEDED
 TO MOSCOW ADMINISTRATION

Tokios March 23.-(By the A P.)- Concerning reports of the transfer of part of the peninsula of Kamchatka by the Far Eastern republic in Chita to tho Moscow soviet administration, a recent Vladivostok dispatch to the Jiji Shinpo said that at the auction of the Russian fisheries those at kamchatka were ex- cluded- It transp1red later, however, the dispatch declared, that the Far Easter1 republic had secretly ceded rights Tn ksmchatka to the, Moscow administra- :ion.
 Behind the move, it is supposed, lies tine alleged Vanderlip concession" the dispatch added, therefore, the fishery question may lead to conflict of inte- rests between Japan and Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
SECRETARY DENBY HAS
 ARRIVED AT GUANTANAMO

Pennsylvania, off Guantanamo, Cuba, March 23-tBy Tie A, P.) Edwin Den by, the American secretary of the navy, arrived of Guantanamo Bay on board the torpedo boat destroyer Crowninshield Later MT. Denby transferred his nag to the battleship Pennsylvania during the manoeuvers at sea.
 Together with Admiral Wilson the sec retary witnessed target practice from the bridge of the flagship. A
 On returning to Guantanamo MT. Den- by will inspect the naval station.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
PARTY OF BRITISH HANGERS
 AMBUsHED NEAR LANGFORD

Dublin. March 2s.-A party of lancers was ambuehed this morning by force of about two hundred between Stekes- town and LAnford. The strength of the military contingent is not known, but it is reported that Captain Peak was killed and Lieutenant Tenant seriously wound ed while al lthe others also received wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
STATUS OF VoLsTEAD ACT IN
 4, MANS OWN KITCHEN.

Hartford. March 23.-The question whether the Volstead. act extends in- to a mans kitchen came up in the U. s. district court here today in the ease of Antonio Colengelo of New Lon don, charged with having a pint of whiskeY in his home. It was brought out that the man conducts a restau- rant in tae front part of his house. The jury was out an hour and return mental verdict that the liquor was kept for use of the mans family
 Counsel for Colingelo led a motion to have the verdict set aside, claim ing an incorrect interpretation of the law. Judge HarlanNB. Howe gave the attorney one month in which to file his briefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
IPOOE TRAIN CONNECTIONS BoTHER SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS

Springfield, Mass, March 2S.-Nearly POO Smith College girls, home bound for the Easter vacation, chartered taxicabs to take them from Northampton to this city today because of poor train connec- tions. Because, of tire trouble en route cabs containing Is of the students failed to arrive in time to catch their train for the west and were. compelled to revise their travel schedules. Special trains were run from Northampton to New York and Boston to accommodate the girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
pERMlssiBLE TO MAKE
 STRAWBERRY WINE.

Washington, March 2s-A permit to manufacture wine out of strawberries for n6n-beverage purposes was issued tonight to the Strawberry Growers, association of Louisiana by the bu- reaH of internal revenue. Provision is made in the permit that no sugar shah be added to increase the alcoholic con- tent of the product.
 Under the Volstead act. it was ex- plained, it is legal to establish win. cries for the manufacture of non-bev- craze products for saeramental CT medicinal purposes. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
COMMISSION
 SENDS NOTE TO GERMAN GOVT

Paris, March 2s.-(By the A. P.)-The reparations commission has considered the German statement regarding the non- payment of the 1000, ,oeo.oo gold marks today, the date fixed by the allies for payment. and is forwarding a communi- cation to the German government, &C., cording to official announcement This communication wlli be delivered in Der line tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
EXPLOSION or FIVE OIL TANKS
 CAUSED LOSS OF ABOUT ssae ,eo0

Chicago, March 2S.-The plant of the Moorhead Oil Company at Hammond. Ind, was in ruins as the result of the ex- plosion of five oil tanks early today, the loss being estimated at $20o, ,0o0.
 Three fremen and several spectators were severely burned by showers of burn ing oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
SAFE BLOWERS MAKE Al
 HAUL AT UNION HILLS, V. I.

Union Hills. N. J.. March. 2s.-The safe in the office of the tow1 hall of Union Building and Loan Association here was blown open today and $:,oeo in cash and $11S.oee in checks taken by the burglars. The sum ot &I1O,0 n checks was to have been distributed to the shareholders ton1or-)x and the bal ance consisted If cha,Rs made payable to the association for membership dis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
BILL TO TAX RECEIPTS OF
 JOCKEY CLUBS IN NEW YORK

Albany, N. r, March 2s.-The Betts bill, which is designed to levy tax of twelve per cent. upon the gross receipts of jockey clubs and racing assocations, was favorably reported today by the as- sembly committee on taxation and re- trenchment The measure was amended in committee so as to apply only b fiat races and to exempt harness meetings from its provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ARMED POLISH BANDS
 ENTEB UPPER sII.EsIA

London. March 2s.-A wireless despatch received from Berlin gives a Kattewitz report to. the effect that armed Polish banda, including regulars from General Haller's army have crossed the Upper Si- lesian frontier at some points and pro- claimed a Polish republic.
 The despatch adds that the Germans are fleeing from the region. -..ss.g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
HAYS IS PUSHING THE
 MAIL EVERY HOUR 'CAMPAIGN

Washington, March 23.-Members of congress have been asked by Postmaster General Hays to cooperate in the mail every hour" campaign which he proposes to inaugurate over the country in an ef- fort to relieve the congestion in the big city postoffices as the result of the bulk of the mail of business firms being he'd until the end of the work day and then placed in the mail boxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
DETECTIVES ARE GUARDING
 PROPERTY OF N. { \. A. ROAD

Fort Smith, Ark, March 23.-Ten Unit ed States deputy marshals today were ordered to Harrison, Ark, to give pro lection to property of the Missouri and North Arkansas raiload, on which traffic was suspended last week as result of the burning of bridges and destruction of other property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
POPE cONTRYBUrEs TO
 RELIEVE FAMINE IN CHINA

Rome. March 3S.-Pope Benedict has headed subscription of the osservatore Romano to relieve the famine in China. The pontiff donated 200, 900 lire The congregation of the Propaganda subscrfb- ed 1ee,ee0 lire. It also put forth an ap- peal to all Italiap dioceses to aid in the relief work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
SERIOUS DISORDER HAS
 BROKEN OUT IN HAMBURG

London, March 2S-A Berlin despatch received by Reuters says that serious disorder has broken out in Hamburg. the workmen and police fought outside the famous Vulkan shipyards. Four persons were killed, twelve were badly and four teen slightly injured.
 The despatch says the senate has de- clared minor state of siege.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ENGAGEMENT DIsCLosEs
 ROMANCE OF OLYMPIC GAMES

New York, March 23.-A romance of the Olympic games at Antwerp became known today when Miss Alice Lord, member of the American swimming team. admitted to friends that she was engaged to marry Richond W. Landon of Yale and Salisbury, Mass. who set an Olympic record in winning the running high jump event.
 Miss Lord and Landon, who first met on the transport Princess Matoika when 1t carried the Olympic team overseas, had planned to keep the engagement secret until Landon was graduated next June. Landon is g years old and Miss Lord IS. No date for the marriage has been set
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
BoMB EXPLOSION KILLS 90
 IN A THEATRE AT MILAN

London. March 25.-A bomb explosion took place in the Diana theatre at Mi- Ian. Italy. tonight. twenty persons being killed, according to a dispatch 10 The London Times from That city. Many were injured. at least twenty of whom are not expected to survive
 Police believe that the outrage wac the work of ans rchists as a prutest against Malatests's imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ANOTHER ARREST FOR DEATH
 OF MAJOR A.P. CRONKHIrE

New York March 2S.-Robert Resen- bluth, a former captain of the 213th res. iment of engineers, was arrested here to- night on a charge of murder in connec- tion with the death of Major, Alexander P. Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis, Washington, on october 25, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP IS
 BRINGING ss,ses.seN IN COLD

New York, March 2S-The Swedish steamship Carlsholm is bringing here ss,- 50o,ee0 in gold consigned to New Ycrk banks. About $50e.ooe is consigned to the National Bank of Commerce, making s4, eco ,0eo worth of gold it ras received from Sweden since December 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERNMENT MAKES
 OvERTlRESFORTRADE RELATIONS W|THU. s.

State Department Receives Message From Lenne Appealing for Conference for the Purpose of Negotiating an Agreement-Note Contains Yelled Promise to Exclude
 United States From Its Field of Revolutionary Pro .sanda-Lenine's Declaration of Renuncation of the Basic Principles of Bolshevsm ia Regarded Move to Meet the Exigences of the Situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
AUSTRIA GRATEFUL TO THE.
 EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL

New York. March, 2s.-Gratitude to the European relief council for it's efforts to assist Austria was received in letter to Herbert Hoover from President Hainisch ef Austria, made public here today. M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
DROPPED s4,eee FEET AED
 MADE PARACHUTE RECORD

Champaign. Ill, March 2s-Lieutenant Arthur G. Hamilton established worlds record for parachute leaping at Chanute Field this afternoon when he dropped 24,- soo feet. sA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
CREEKS HAVE ATTACKED THE
 TURKISH NAFIOEALIsTs

Smyrna, March 23.-(By The A. Fl The Greek offensive against the Turkish aationalists under Mustapha Kemal Pashsp started today, according to latest advices received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

For failure to pay taxes the United States Housing corporation is made de- fcndant in a suit for s10,eOo, brought by the city of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

I've eases of typhus fever were re- ported to the state health department from Galveston. Ten cases have been reported in Texas since January 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Maintenanee of way employees on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad lines west of the Missouri river will be increased by approximately 1,50O men on April 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Shipments of anthracite in February. according to the anthracite bureau of in formation. established a new record for that month. amounting to 5,sss,1e1 gross tons. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Securities and money valued at ss2, 900 were in the pouch of registered mail stolen from the railroad station at Gen teryille, Iowa Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Beth Ettsnsen. ss. of Leavenworth. Kan. committed suicide in private sanitarium at Shippan Point. He chok- ed himself to death with rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Ford Motor Co. plant at Highland Park, Detroit. is now on a -ix-day week production. About one-hah the force is working, with the output 5000 cars daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

The Seuthern Pacific lines notice of . reduction in working force has been re- called and the present force of 24.00o men will continue s. work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

; The police of Rarcelons, Spain. have arEeSted sn anarchist named Domenech
 on ssaspicion that he was involved in the
 plot for the assa assin stiop. -ssof- Premier
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

A aemenstratisn which had bcen an- fnounced as parade on city hall, Salem Mass, of the unemployed resulted in the appearance of 100 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Expertss of breadstuRs and mineral oils increased materially during February as compared with tue same month a year ago, but cotton exports s.um3ed heavily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

.. Greeks foSees in Asia Minor are re- ported to be energetically preparing or a new offensive in the direction of Eski- Shehr an. important city in the interior of Asia Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Mere than Ave thousand men employed in the Angus shops at Montreal. Que. of the Canadian Pacific railway were noti- fled tfHt work would be suspended un- iii April 1. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

|. Several thousand union taiIorA employ ed in custom tailor shops in New York went oni strike to retain a minimum wage on $40 week and the week work system.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

The Finnish government has decided to try the chairman and other leaders of the Finnish communist party na charge of high treason.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

a The schooner William Booth which went ashore at Great Le 4ge. of Woods Hole. in fog will have to be partially eHptied of her cargo of coal before she can be noated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Brief Telegrams

Russian belshevik forces have occupied he city of Baum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Copyright. 1921 by the United press)
The progress in the arms confer
ence made during tho week has been
slow and D week ends with the
delegates mingliug some alarm with
their satisfaction.
The four-power treaty Ia quite gen
orally Endorsed, although strange 10
ray. most Of those whe approve Of n
avoid discussion of the one point
about which there seems 10 be- a dif-
ference % opinion. Everybody AZ
proves u the purpOHes OF The agree
ment and fsw regard possible dangers
az serious.
hut the question that causes trou-
BILE H. whether there il "A moral obii-
cation tucked away IN article two.
Some Of those WAC opposed article
ten In the covenant Of the league Of
nations inslht that article two - open
fo ihe same objection namely. that
q moral obligation - implied
Republican leaders. however, deny
that there H. any such concealed OBJ
1ectipn. " not, why should the mat
ter ~ left In doubt a single sem
tenee should st the matter AZ rest
An implicit reservation Of indepcD-
dent action az the conclusion n the
consultation would put an end to
speculation and ease fears,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Bryan on Arms Conference
-Four Power Treaty Generally Endorsed Change of One Sentence
Could Remove Objection TO Section Two.

The agreement between China and
japan for tho purchase OF China Of
the ShantunE railroad N "a matter Of
rejoicing One by one the far east
problems are being solved. That sub
ject, which at first was 10 mot ar.
ficult, is turning out To be less serious
than was supposed. while tho reduc-
ton Of land armumcuts So TAR dcfles
settlement.
Frances nnval plans dropped down
upon The conference like n bomb
shell. so far no voice has been raised
In support Of the ambitions project
and ~ not hkcly to- be- The confer.
ence would lose an the prestige that
Il has gained " u authorized ma
lion 10 enter upon such O building
program. Great britain could hardly
be expected 90 oesi"uv her bHiflcships
and then consent 10 the creation OF o.
formidable navy jusi acrns the uhan-
mol.
Italy Toes not favor such action on
the part OF the French because n
would, IN her judgment. compel a
similar Increase IN tho Italian navy
One thing iH quito certain. the
United States will not consider n can-
collation. 81 European debts II the
money saved to ally nations b. Ia be
used In getting ready for another
q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
"poST sI-FoR WISHING

DDNA -fph NiHnlNh
Don't wish you could find a loh-Fiud H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ueni-Hent u.
Don't wish you could sei your home
Sell H.
BY using the Herali's Classified Columns
"hans afh