davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
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 cI4E;MENcEAU .ADDREssED r. Al ,, !, EDITORS AND . PUBLISHERS

New York: Not. 20 eBy the A. P.)- Georges }C1enenceau, advocate, of France: sunieashed hise oratory today before one of the most critical au- dte4ces. he Is likely to face in America .iAppsaring for a fifteen-minute talk before a group of newspaper editors and publishers at luncheon arranged by Ralph Pulitzer of tSSc New York World the venerable Tiger plunged go deeply iH subject closest to his heart that its was .58 minutes. before he could ind a stopping place :. His -auditorss-represente many. shades of pofitica 1 ! opinion Among niem were men who sshad written editorials crfsi- cising his, views on world politics. But at the end < Of Fhis. address they were all a$raed on one thing that Clemencean Is passtcnatelE in earnest about the icauseaof sFr1nce, and that his addresses viii be Weil worth hearing. : The 'speechl@ was delivered = behind iclosed d6eEs, and it was generally iagfeeds that 1t < should not be. reported But, it was srtheritatively described as foiieNs < Suf5, !u -
 4 ciemenreAu made . speech that Mes marked By extraordinary eto- qisAee, e,t fran AkneSs and sincerity. 2 j .rHes said hef had not come to z nerica
 
 but to show, them what France needs. Ills address. was g complete. -canoic discussion, of the situation Aas he sees it. ana was. n1arSed throughout by deer !.;iF7s spseifc fly F requested that nc textuaT refsrenees be: made as he wish, ed ito reserve the matter for his .publit addresses" |" G5g
 Cololel Stephen Densal, who is i'm nediately in charge of the Clenencear tour. said tonight that he did not know how long the Tiger would tam in hk first public address, to be delivered. to. morrow evening in the Metropolitan Opera house.
 we have urged him, for his health, sake, to; limit himself to an hoqr,' ht said, "but he may speak two. Bu however long he speaks, there is n. doubt but that he will hold his au dience."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

ed influence e1eTtrd by the klan anon, county and othoc officers in their state.
 In investigating the disappearance som, weeks ago of Samuel Richards and Wal Daniels from Moo-ehuusc parish. I.ou.si ana, Governor Parker was said 10 hay. found that efforts to ascertain the fact: had been hindered by certain county oni cers. His innuicy in that direction. it wa: stated officially. le-l him 10 believe ths there was an interstate connection wi5F which it was not possible for him to deal It was this phase of the question which he has taken up with the federal su- thorities.
 Richards and Daniels disappeared sud. denly after DT. E. N. McKoin. mayor Oi her-Rouge. had been fired uD0n from ambush and slightly injured. Daniels father said the two young men were D the Daniels home at the time of the shooting and mad no connection with it
 Widely published reports that the gov ernor came to Washington to seek federal aid in controlling the situ7ton in his ONT state were denied by Mir. rarker. It va: emphasized that the whole purpose wa. to determine whethCr .here could not be cooperation between the federal and state authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
TESTING yURIsDICTION- oF.-Y7 r.e~, ..-i z, RAILROAD. LABOR BOARD

Washington, Now 2O5The future, ac- iyities of the United States, railroad la DOT board, particularly the. scope of tits jurisdiction in railroad labor strikes, will be dependent upon the. decision of the supreme court in a case brought by the Pennsylvania railroad company which the court announced today it; would re- view. .f 9s "
 Winning in the U. s. district court, at Chicago in it's challenge of the authori4 iy of the railroad labor board to enforce an order requiring railroad officials to confere with delegates from labor unions as representatives of their efnpIoyes in 'lhe negotiation of rnles and working con 1itions, the Pennsylvania railroad lost in he 1th circuit court of appeals to, which he government carried the case. ( =
 The latter court held that the board, having fixed wages, could lafer take up the subject of rules and regulations. The Pennsylvania railroad contends that the railroad lobar board was without author dy to nul1lfy contracts 1t had entered in- o with It's employees, which we're in full ,crcs and satisfactory to- both employ IT and employees. ,sN sl. -t..ss'. :s,
 Review of the case by the ssifpreisse sourt was opposed. by the govefnItSent On the ground that. the questions raised by the railroad company were moot, the shopcraf strikes, out of which, the con troversy arises, having been settled. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PRESIDENT, TO ADDRESS -S JOINT SESSION TODAY

: Washington, Nov. f0.-The sixty sew enth9 congress formally opened it's doors today for the third session. but it did little more than actually get on the job.
 Its life as a special session will be only two weeks but in that. time, it is the hope of President Harding that sub stantial progress will be made on the administrators merchant marine leg islation and considerable advance work done on the arInful of anual supply pills which must be hadled in the regular session beginning December 4.
 Historic customs of the opening of a the regular preiiminaries were gone through. Adjournment followed as a mark of respect to. the late Senator Watson of Georgia. and the late Rep- resentative Nolan of California.
 The president has arranged to ad- dress joint session tomorrow in be- half of the shipping bill. His message is expected to be delivered at 12.30 O. clock.
 The senate adjournment postponed until tomorrow the effort of Mrs. W. H Felton, of Georgia, the first woman sen ator. to be sworn in as 4nS successor to Senator Watson, and serve at least one day. Indications tonight were r9:7zS sflt
 
 ting member and blaze the path fol American womanhoodp as she desires E 1oyerhow galleries switnessed the pro ceedings in both senate and house and viewed the hubbub in exchanges o greetings and felicitations until stillet at noon by the gavels of Vice Presiden Coolidge and Speaker Giliett The sen ate was in session thirteen minutes anC the house adjourned at 12.49 o'clock
 The house had a new woman mem Der, Mrs. Wfnifred Mason se.-eeas, of II linois, joining Miss Alice Robertson 0 Oklahoma, while, Mrs. Felton received the attention both of senators and gal lerfes in the senate. In the house, tn, new voice amplifer was being given it first test, and boomed out the voices O ! the speaker and the reading clerks a announcement and routine orders wa made.
 The roll calls, showed s1 members D the senate and 291 members or tn house on hand to start things off Y House plans provide for tackling tn shipping bill Thursday but the senate while the house is engaged on tha measure, will debate it's attention t ] other matters. Several new member are to be sworn in the senate tomorrow and after that it is scheduled to g 1 ahead on the unfinished business. tn ! administration bill granting credit . l $5,0oo,0o to Liberia, which was lei over from last session The senate tomorrow is to receive tn fesignation of Senater Eewberry, re publican. who figured in the lonf Michi ! gan contest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

east were not. sufficiently respected and protected. 'i Italy, will in the Lausanne negotiations insist on what she consid- CTS her legitimate aspirations; and, above all, treatmnt on an equal basis with Great Britain and France.
 S IsIhet PS3ha declared his country was totally deprived of the benefits of the world; !wsre peace and had been obliged to see the ,fnanity of her pacific de- marids, which had never brought her peace. !. In the recent defense of her rights, Turks of every age and condi- tion, as well as women and children, had contributed to her war of dense, he said.
 He could not refrain from emphasiz- ing, he went on, the attacks and suffer- ihgs to which the Turkish nation had been exposed since 191S-attacks which had been absolutely unjustfiable-nor from laying stress upon the systematic devastation wrought without military nee essity and in aEspirit of extermination in the richest, and most prosperous parts of Turkey: .ti N -
 = After: asserting that a million Turks were notF homeless and hungrS"he proud f -ty affitmed that ~the Turkish nation had won its place in civilized humanity, with every right of existence and independ- enee inherent nations capable of wig orous vitality. The goal of the national iSt Turkish assembly was to conserve and consolidate this position.
 "Humanity has accepted the dogma that peace and general tranquility. can only be realized if the nations mutually respect. their rights and liberty" he con tinued. T hope that the remembrance of past events will constitute guarantee of peace and stability for the future. hope that the Turkish delegation, which i is animated by the maximum possible good will find among the other delega- tions this same good will and that this conference will attain satisfactory re- suits" .4. e. r Lord Curzon said. he believed it to be 1 a happy. ,augury that this conference had assembled in a neutral country
 which seemed fitting place to estab- | fish 8 final peace. Switzerland, behind her ring of mountains had never been ihvaded. She had always preached the doctrine of peace and equalization and had set an example of what an orderly peaee1oyfnE state could be.
 . Surely, in this beaSitifut land. !" sht continued, cit ought to be easy, for a spirit of peace and conciliation to grow up amongst us.' '' t' President Haab, remarked Lord Cur, zon, had dwelt upon the suffering cause by the war and had made, an appeal tc \ bring an, end to all, officials. 2.
 ! Let every delegation,". he added, "en.
 ter the conferehce with no other de,
 Sire but to come to an agreement t, tiake. peaee, 70, that all may go away with the feeling, that they have contribut
 ed t othe cause of peace On our par
 10 effort will be wanting to carry thing. 1 to- a successful conclusion so tha' iSRitzerlAndf may Be the soil of fina fbeSce. 'Fs T. I tf@,z'. I",. -.-
 9The delegates occupied about 100 seat. | in 'all,, while some. 200 newspapermer
 were &seatsd on. the stage. and on. th'
 main ,hoor behind the delegations, 1T ,additi6n ,thefe were present 300 invited gdests, chiefly Swiss officials. ,?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
FISHING ON LAKE ERIE . FOR BOTTLES OF LIQUOR

Simcoe, Ont, Nov. .20-Above the wave-tossed- beach near Port Rowan, on Lake. Erie. where the steamer City Of Dresden went aground and was aban- doned with its cargo of 500 cases of Ca madam whiskey Saturday afternoon, a line of motor cars waited. today while their, occupants waded out into. the icy water to fish for bottles of liquor.
 The. ship, which was condemned twen- ty years ago when her captain, J. s. Me Queen, of Amherst1urs bousH. and re- fitted her, broke. up rapidly today and hundreds of bottles of whiskey drifted to shore where gangs of men gathered them up and carried them to wa.--.ls cars,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
NEW HAVEN BANKERS HELD FOR EMBEzZLKMEN1

New Haven, Nov. 2o.-Angelo Porto and son, James V. Porto. who had a banking business here which went into bankruptcyC through troubles said te have been due to exchange rates, were held for trial in the superior court to- day, by the common pleas court, on charges of embezzlement and illegal use of money entrusted to them. It was an allegation that they used in their own affairs money which had been entrusted to them by depositors in their bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
DAUGHTER OF GREEK MINIsrER' IS UNDER AMERICAN PROHIBITION

Athens, Nov, 20.-M. Doxidis,s Greek minister of refugees, who was recently forced to nee from Cilicia to escape the Turkish nationalists. was-. informed to- day by the near cast relief that : his only daughter, Madame George Apo&o- lide, and her four children, were among the refugees safe under American pro- tsction at MeFsina, awaiting evacuation, which was being supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Sutton of Colebrook, Conn
 M. Doxiadis, in making known hil thsnkfulness, remarked, that Greece could never adequately express her gratitude to America, He described the American navy as being Gperhaps built for war but with it's component parts proving to be real doves of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PROCLAMATION
 ISSUED BY DE VALERA

! Dublin, Nov. 20 (By the A. P.)-Ea- moiln De Valera. in the name: of the republic of Ireland.r tonight issued a proclamation decreeing that the DaN EiFeann's resolution of January 2 layt. appfovang the, Anglo-Ir:sh treaty, be re. Aeihded and revoked and declaring any thing done under, this resolution vold and without effsct. .s
 ! .EurthernnoEe the, proclamation de clerss. .'ttAt the, persons Known as and
 styling themselves. < as the provisional
 government of southern = ireiand.ss. ana their adherentsg are and shall { be, de- creed aiwsyse to have been :, an sillAeal bodF, \ and , each thereof guilty of Yebel- hcn atainst the 7repuAaie..' ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
BOY aAUToIsT HELD FOR , 7 DEATH OF JOHN PoLULIA

:. New, Haven, Nov. 2o.-waiter Kra- kowsky, 17 years old, of Milford, was held criminally responsible for the death of John Polulia;' of Derby wno -S killed By an automobile November 14 in a finding handed down today by Coro- ner Eli Mix. Coroner Mix held that Krakowsky had been operating the ma when the accident occurred.
 The finding declared that KrakoHsky, who was dperating the machine without a drivers license, had overloaded his machine and had. permitted passengers to obstructI his view of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
$SSo,0oo FIRE DAMAGE AT
 DUQUEsNE. STEEL FOUNDRY

Pittsburgh, Nov. 2o.-one of the man shops of the Duquesne Steel Foundry company, at Kendall, was destroyed by fire tonight, Shortly before midnight companies from five adjoining villages assisting the Kendall department, ap- parently had the conhsgration under control.
 A preliminary estimate of the loss made by an official of the compahy was Ss50,0oo
 The cause has not been ascertained but the flames spread with great rapid ity and threatened two oil tanks in the heart of the plan which covers 20 acres The company manufactures steel cast ings and locomotive cranes and the plant and equipment are valued at 2-7 proximately $1,5oe:0oo. About 6cS ~ have been employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
MIME. GABL cURGIi SETTLES t
 =. WITH CANADIAN GOVERNMENT

OttaWa, Nov. ,2e.-R. w. Breadner. eormissioner of taxatton, today an nounced that Ame: Cali Curci, while in Ottawa las week, had taken advantage of her presence there to settle accounts with his otice, paying a substantial sum on receipts. obtained from concerts in Canada.
 Denying. reports that revenue officers had attached .reeegpts from a concert last Wednesday, MT. Bresdner said t,e setflement? had been made in the regular course of events, and that there had been no question of seizure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
ARREST REVEALED SHORTAGE ,.
 OF $1sl.eeo IN A BANK

New York. Nov. 2o.-In the arrest to- night of William Friend, an auoioneer. and John A. Haas, a discharged book keeper in the Columbia bank on Broad way. the police revealed that. shortage of s121, 900 had been discovered at the bank, .7
 The arrests were made at the instance of Assistant District Attorney Hastirgs chief of the indictment bureau. Friend and Haas were booked at police head quarters and then taken before the dis 'trict attorney for interrogation.
 According to the police, third rnan-is sought in connection with the alleged shortages. .t.t ,.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM FORMER
 CoNGREssMAN MINoT

Salem, Mass. Nov. '20.-Mrs. Constance G. Minot of Pride's Crossing seeks a di- vorce on grounds of assertion from her husband, former Congressman Grafton ". Minot, of New York city, h a libel filed today in Nae superior court
 Mrs. Minot, daughter. of the late Con- gressman Augustus P. Gardner, and a granddanghter of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, alleges that her husband deserted her on Sept 1S, 1913. and that he has not lived with her since that date. She seeks custody of a son, years of age, and a daughter, aged 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR
 WEALTHY RADICAL LEADER

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Search for William Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical leader con tinIied today as thirteen of his nineteen companions who were convicted with him in 1919 under the Illinois anti-syndica- lism act - of conspiracy to advocate overthrow of the government, surrender ed themselves and began serving sentenc- es ranging from one year to five in pris- on.
 Lloyd and four others of those origin ally convicted failed to appear. The nineteenth man is dead. While no au- lucrative word has come from Lloyd, his lawyers scout assertions that he has fled, possibly to Canada, and continue to maintain that he will give himself up Thursday at the latest. They declare that he needed time to put his estate in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PARKER, HILL HOSPITAL
 HAS BEEN ORDERED CLOSED

Boston, Nov. zo.-GsTies R. Forbes, chief of the United States Veterans bureau. today ordered the. closing of the Parker Hill hospital and removal of 327 disabled former service men now pa tients there. eFf
 Colonel Forbes assigned 215s cases to tn eChelsea Naval hospital. Protests against the move were made by the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
J. F.. MORGAN SICK AT EIIS
 HOME IN WATFORD, ENGLAND

London, Nov. 2O-J. P. Morgan is in disposed at his home at Watford, sev enteen miles outside London. A tele- phone inquiry at his residence tonight elicited the information from one of Mir. Morgan's chauffeurs that Mr. Morgan had: returned home from London today iu. The chauffeur declined to state the nature of Mir. Morgan's illness or 10 give any other information concerning him.
 A report was in circulation today that MT. Morgan was to make a trip to Der lin. At the offices of Morgan. GrenfeIl and company. bankers, 1t was said MT. Morgan was in town but no one in the bank was aware that he had made any pins to visit. the German capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
CunO Has Formed
 NewGern1anCadnet
Events Indicate That Success
 Will Crown Her Hope of Taking Oath as Senator
 Today.

,Beri:n, Nov. 20. CBy the A. P.)-NSil- helm Cuno is Germany's fifteen chan ceilor and the first non-partisan nor- parliamentary holder of that post in the new republic. He has, succeeded i'll forming his new cabinet, but announce mcnt of it's members will not be made officially until romutIUT.
 ct: It. was indicated tonight. hoWcve- that among the holdovers will be An dreas Hcrmes, minister of finance; D- Heinrich Brauns, labor; Dr. o. Gessler defense, General Wilhelm GroeaGr transportat!on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PETER, T. MAcswNEY WRITES
 LETTER TO PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington, Nov, 2o.-Peter J. Mac SyineS. brother of Terence MacSwiney, who died in London as hunger striker, came to Washington today in an effort to etliet President Harding,s aid in behalf of. hiP sister. Mary ManSwiney. who s on a hunger strike in. g. Dublin prison.
 Announcing that he had writtea a let- ter to the president today askir,p for an appoin intment. MT : 9MaeSwiney sad he in- tended to; leave no stone; unfuned in his aEort-ss 11ek,s. .lfAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
BARBEE CLAIMS TO BE
 HEIR TO SIs.Oeo. 900 ESTATE

Three Rivers, Que, Nov. se.-J, l. Demange. barber today claimed to Do an heir to a si2,00O000 estate held in Paris by the Bank of France, which, . dispatch from Windsor, vcrnont, to. Montreal newspaper declared, was. to go to Richard Dcmange of Vermont. | z
 The barber gaia he would take steps to claim part of the estate which was deposited. in the Bank of France by a brother of his grandfather, Nicnoias Dennange who came to Canada in 1915 and foundec the town of Drdmmofid. vile, Quebec. Hc declared that there were other heirs in various parts of ksw Ensianl. -,- -e.-,4 Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
INAUGURAL CEREMONY OF
 NEAR AREASTERNCONFERENCE

,ntment for Peace Marked the Opening Plenly Meeting at Lausanne -Dwet Upon by President Haab, Lord CwzOn and lsmet Pasha- Representatives Were Seated Prominently in the Front Row Beside Premier Poncare of France Int.sest centsred in Be- of Greece-Business of the Conference Will Begin This MorninO '" s> ..a' ,% t% - i....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Tho giant liner Majestic, undergoing cleaning of her hull in the, navy drydock at South Boston, will be 1oated today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Moved by the decrease in EgYpt's pro- duction of. cotton, the Sudan government will resume the irrigation development which came to an end in 1918 owing to financial reasons and labor troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
OBITUARY.
HeHeY P. Carter.

Ansonia, Conn, Nov. 2o.-Hedley P. Carter. vice president Of the H. C. Cook Company, of this city, a manufacture well known in business circles through out the state died at his home here late last night of angina pactoria- Mir. Car ter came here from the Stanley Works in New Britain five years ago after hay ing been connected with that concsn IS years. He was 51 years old and Is sur viyed by his widow, mother zpd one sis far
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Marie. the four year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Gateman of Ansonia died at Griffith hospital from. burns re- ceived while playing about a fire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Lawson Bennett BIduen.

Boston, Nov. zeo@La~son Eznen BidweIl. ss years old, who had charge. of the construction of the eastern d. vision of the Union Pacific railroad ID 1884. died here yesterday. 4 was learn ed today.
 5 He vas ehiefs engineer of the New England railroad and after the absorp- ton of that line by the New York, New Haven and Hartford. continued with tho later raEroad In an advisory capacisS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
GOV. CArrs OF FLORIDA r <; NOT GUILTY OF PEoNAGE

1. Pensacola. Fla. Nox. 20 (By the A. P.). Sidney J. 'Catts, former governor of
 this state, was found not guilty by jury in federal court heer tonight which tried him o9 charge of peonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

The herring guIls of Lake ChanpIain left for the north earlier than usual this falli and observers are wondering whether this means 3 long winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
BRIEF TELECRAMS

More than 30 miles of bridges have been guilt under the federal-aid highway program since 1916. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

The special mission of the leaE9e ct nations is now studying the draft of cer- tain administrative and financial reforms which the Austrian government has placed in it's hands. ~=
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Coroner John J. Phelan reserved de- cision after an investigation into. the au- tomobile accident in Stamford Sunday in which three men were killed and two others injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Ten thousand miles of federal-aid highways were completed in the last fis- cal year, bringing the total, mileage to 19,30S. The years work constituted a new record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Passing of sentence upon Mrs. Glars Phillips, convicted of murder in, the sec ond degree in Los Angeles, for the slay- ing of Mrs. Alberta Meadows: was con5 tinued until Thursday Her attorney moved for new trial, and aaked time to prepare his arglizent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Directofs of the Paekard Motor Car company yesterday declared 10qs per cent stock dividend on common stock, payable to stockholders ofarecordi Dec. g. The action closely follows cash dividend of per cent. distributed tD owners of common stock on October s1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

The Bermuda onion Is not what 1t nsed to be, F.. A. McCallan. Bermuda director of agriculture He says the United States tariff, competition of Texas growers and the pink root disease is largely re snonsible. z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Joseph McGrath, minister of industry, commerce and labor in the Dali Eireann cabinet, arrived in New York on the Baltic on official business relating to the financial affairs of the Irish Free State
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Sweden's eight-hour day, acceptable to the laboring clement but, not popular with employers will be continued; under provisional law for the next three years, if the recommendation just made by the social board is accepted by, the govern ment.