davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
WEST ENDS CHALLENGE
 ALL COLLEGIANS TEAM

The West End basketball team have tried number of times to get the All Collesians of Taftville to give them a return game on the Y gym floor, but they don't seem to have spunk enough in them to care to play the Norwich West End team again. Therefore the West Ends have decided to challenge the All Collegians through the news papers. Hoping that, they will pick Up courage and give the West Ends a game this week. any night except Fri day or Saturday nights will be. con venient nights for the game to be played, and not be trying to put it off any longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

fhS, Crcscent.A. A. defeated Jewett c.t" in Parish hall. Taftville, Tues t.Iv night by the score of 45 to ,22. 1h> aalnS was fast and interesting all me way through, besides being the roughcst seen here in some time. This k tho first of a series of five games to hr played by these teams, The Cres- rcnis play the Conn. Mills of Daniel son at Danielson Saturday night.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
BECKY BRoOMHlLL WINS
 CONTINENTAL FIELD TRIALS

Montgomery Ala. Dec, 16.-Becky Broomhill, liver and white pointer bitch, owned by L. L. Haggin. of Lex ington, Ky, won the continental field trials club derby stake at Calhoun to- day. completing the 1919 program.
 The Ace. a black and white pointer. owner by A. G. c. Sage. of New York. ran second, and G. I. Diminutive,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
POLO TO BECOME COLLEGE
 SPORT AT CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y. Dec. 16.--Cornell is to adopt polo as an intercolleGiate sport, Graduate Athletic Manager Romeyn Berry announced today. Several in contests will be arranged for next spring. and it is understood that Yale and West Point will form teams.
 The idea of polo as a college sport originated in the reserve officers training camp established at Cor.;en and has been endorsed by the ramy authorities as a useful step in mili tary training. The university athletic officials will be in charge of the scheme, but it is understood that army officers will be detailed to coach the players.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Cleveland to Train at New Orleans.

Cleveland, o. Dec. 16--The Cleve- land baseball club of the American league will train at New Orleans next spring. it was definitely announced to- night by Business Manager E. s. Bar nard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
NoRpUUNp ELECTED CAPTAIN
 .rt OF TRINITY QUINTET

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 16.-Ray T. Nordlund. of Hartford, a Trinity Col iege junior. was elected captain of the Nrinfty basketball team tonight. Nord- hind is also a member of the football, baseball and track teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
SCHEDULE FOR OLYMPIC
 GAMES ANNOUNCED

Brussels, Dec. 16.-The official pro- gram and schedule for the Olympic games to be held in Antwerp next summer were announced here today hy the Belgian Olympic committee. Tho international meet. with competi- tions in more than twenty different
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
PRINCETON FRESHiES WIN
 SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP

Princeton, N. J.. Dec. 16.--Prince- tons freshmen eleven won the inter- collegiate freshmen soccer champion ship today by defeating the Pennsyl- vania freshmen, four goals to noth- i1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
MON EY

New York, Dec. 16.-Call money easy; high '; low 6; ruling rate 2: closing bid $; offered at '; last Eoan 6; bank acceptances 4 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
What is Castoria .

PASTORAL harmless substitute for Castor 0 Paregoc Drops and Soothing
 Syrugs pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar co Its age For than thirty has been constant use for the relief Constipation Ftuncy Wind Collie and Nahe ayng FeVe1hns arising hem and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrns Panaca-The Mothers Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30 y has borne the Signature Chas H. Fletcher and has made his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this All Cote limitations and ustGoo but Experiments that he with and endanger the health Infants and Children against Experiments
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
COTTON

New York, Dec. 1G.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 3s10. n?4 odm..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

From 100 900 to 400 900 pounds of pig intestines are exported from China annually for use as sausage castings. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Norwegian experiments with fishing into the sea have been failures. the il- lumination apparently frightening the fish away.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

The ordinary folding fan was in vented in Japan in the seventh cen tury by a native artist, who derived the idea from the way, in which the bat closes it's wings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

lemon and white pointer bitch. owned by Wm. Ziegler of Noroton. Conn.,, finished third
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
ON NORWICH ALLEYS.
 Sons of Rest

The Order of Moose team would like to bowl any other fraternal order in Norwich.
The sun., 1919-07-18
RETURNED SOLDIERS
WIN BACK ESTATE
TWo Wounded Boys Aided by
Mayors Committee.

Before q suit in the Surrogate's Court.
Brooklyn. could be tried yesterday Mrs.
Mary Schriber of Ia Decatur street an
nounced through her attorney that she
would settle and would return control Of
the estate of David Fidlow to his sons.
Benjamin Fidlow enlisted when he was
10 and served overseas with the Sixth
Infantry. His brother. Solomon, en-
listed when he was Is and served with
the sixtieth Infanry at st. Mihiel. Both
boys were badly wounded, and Benjamin
lost q leg
After the two boys had Joined the SER
vice Mrs. Schriber applied for guardian
ship of the four remaining children, and
took custody of the estate, which is val
ued at $500. When the boys came back
their home was broken UP. they said. the
furniture sold and the estate in hostile
hands. They applied to the Mayor
Commute on Rent Profteering after
making several unsuccessful attempts to
persuade Mrs. Schriber to withdraw az
Administrative and guardian. and the
committee took up their cause.
When the case was called yesterday
George G. Norton. counsel for the com.
mittee, appeared for the sons. Mrs
schriber then announced that she had
decided to return the estate. The Sur
rogate appointed the elder son, Benjamin
the guardian Of the rest of the family
and made him administrator OF the es-
tate
The sun., 1919-07-18

tax rate on Catholic taxpayers Is 8 and
on Protestants Z per cent. On the
''neutrals" II Ii 0 and since the neutrals
include the big corporations. the return
from that source is large. 1t Is divided
according TO population, and all goes
we'll This year the sum Of t3,ss1,0o0
Is the estimate for school purposes.
Greater Montreal has an area of about
ten by twenty miles The present popu-
lation is approximately 100000. West
mount and Verdun are important sub
urban municipalities that remain to be
annexed. Now that the city IL on fair
way to better government these cautious
towns may SEQ their best course In an
nexation. But at present all 10 serene.
The sun., 1919-07-18
PACKERS HOARD OF
FOODSTUFFS VAST
Increasing Fast-Would Re-
lieUe High Prices.

CHICAGO, July lin a report issued
to-day officials Of the Illinois Department
of Agriculture declare that enormous
quantities Of meats. butter and eggs are
now In storage in Chicago warehouses
chiefly under control Of the five big
packers. The report states that since
the last regular compilation OF figures.
June /, the stocks Of these commodities
have grown in abnormal proportions and
that their release would go far toward
relieving the present shortage and tend
to reduce prices.
According to the report the following
quantities are at present stored In Chi
cago, Beef, sb,s7i,000 pounds; pork.
7o,bi7.00o pounds; butter. 1888. 900
pounds: eggs. l,cSo,0oo cases or &c.,
900, 900 dozen.
The figures In the report will be used
by District Attorney Clyne In the Fed
eral Governments inquiry into the high,
cost OF food products in Chicago.
The sun., 1919-07-18


FLEMING CHARLES EDwARp~in
pursuance OF an order of Honorable Iohnn
p. CohAiAn, a Surrogate of the County 81
New York. NOTICE 10 hereby given 10 ali
persons having claims against ChSriss
Edward Fleming. late OF the County n,
New York, deceased, to present tho SAM
With vouchers thereof. to the subscrihar
at his place of trAnsAeting business At III.
once Of Andrew Wilson. Jr.. his attornsx
al No lts Broadway, In the Borough 81
Manhattan, in the CITY OF New York sal.
Of New York. on or before the 18th dav 81
October, 1919 next. Dated. New YORK ~.
2Sth day OF March. lSls. ANDREW vii.
nsxed ANDREW WILSON, IN, Attornsy
for Administrator. once and p. o. Address,
lts BrosdSSay. Borough of Manhattan.
READ, wILLtAM-In pursuance Of an
order Of Honorable JOHN p. cOHALAN
NOTICE 10 hereby given to all person.
having claims against William Read, lats
of tho County Of New York, deceased 10
present the same With vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. at Its place Of transaeIins
business rs Montgomery Street, jersey
city, New Jersey. before the sbth day Of
ssptsmbsr, next. Dated. New York. the
iSth day OF March, 1919, UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY, Exscutor;
EAcKLIN. BROWN, PuRDr VAN
WICK, Attorneys for l8seutor. II Battery
1iAoa- New fsrf CITY. -.--....
The sun., 1919-07-18

Denied the Injunction restraining At
torney- General Newton. members of the
Lusk Legislative COMMITTEES and others
from utilizing papers and documents
seized in the recent raid on the Rand
School when he sought yesterday before
Justice McAvoy in Special Term Of su-
preme Court S. John Block. counsel
for the Rand School again went be-
fore the court with a new applicat ion
for an alternative writ OF prohibition.
Justice McAvoy granted the second writ
and hxed the hearing OF the arguments
for Tuesday morning.
Justice AlcAvoy dismissed the nrst
writ on tehnicality. Mr.. Block,
who IL counsel for the Socialist Soc!ety
and the Rand School, admitted that three
of the persons against whom the writ
of prohibition WAS directed had not been
served. They were Attorney-Ge
Newton. Chairman Lusk and Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo,
Samuel Berger, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, said that In view of the great i'm
portance OF the case and the fact that a
legislative Investigation was In progress
he deemed II absolutely necessary that
every provision OF the law be complied
with fully. .t,nA IN
The wrath of Mr.. BERGER was aroused
on one occasion when Mr. Block laugh.
ingly inquired II the purpose for block
ing the present move was not to permi,
the Attorney Generals once an oppor-
tunity TO get more newspaper advertis-
ing for the Lusk committee. Mr.. Berger
promptly denied the imputation and
when he had launched on a lecture on
legal ethics. directing his remarks TO his
opponent. Justice McAvoy interrupted
saying he had much work TO do and
did not care to hear speeches.
In Diminishing the motion to make per.
manent the Injunction the court or.
planned It WINS not done with any preju.
dice TO the merits OF the case. The new
papers were carefully prepared 10 NEE;
the objections raised by Mr.. Berger. whC
pointed out legal defects In the papers
ara submitted.
The sun., 1919-07-18
FOR SALE.
STEAM LAUNCHES FOR SALE.

West Jersey Seashore Railroad.
"LONGPORT," "sOMERs PoiST',,
OCEAN CITY" and WILDWOOD" built
in years 1895, 1900 and 1905, containing
Almy boilers and compound engines: ali in
working condition; general dimensions
Length 10 feet, beam is feet 1 inches;
depth from feet inches to feet ~.
Inches, with accommodations for 100 pAs.
sengers. Formally In ferry service between
longport and Ocean City, n, j.
May be seen at Ess!ngton, Pa BY applI-
cation 10 EssinEton ShipbuildinE Company
Bids for these launches. In present CON
dition and LEGATION. vii be received by
SAMtE FL PORCHER, Purchasing Agent.
18th Hilbert SITS, Phila. Pa
until July Slst. 1919, to whom all raoue.,.
for information should be addressed
Right to reject any and all bids ia re-
served
pIAAoFDs boaght, sold. for oAsn on1y A.
latss SOoGht RENHwrr. MS B'WAy UTpst,ir-s
The sun., 1919-07-18
Aubarn Convict Escapes.

AUBURN, N. r.. July l7.-Frank Mon
gan, an Auburn convict serving I'VE
years for receiving stolen goods. escaped
from the road camp in the town OF Sem
nett to-day. Mongan was sent here from
Sing Sing on a conviction in Brooklyn.
He Is "a. has scars on his neck and
over his right eye. Tho State offers $50
reward for his capture.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Albert Honor- Princeton Dean.

PRINCETON, July 17.-According to a
letted received at Princeton from the
Belgian legation. King Albert of Bel
GUM has awarded tho Cross Of the
officer In the order Of the Crown TO Dean
McClenehan as a token OF the Kings
appreciation of the devotion the dean
showed to the cause Of Belgium. The
dean was given permissin to visit Bel
gium early in 1915 and on his return
represented the true state Of affairs dur
ing the German occupation.
The sun., 1919-07-18
sURRoGArkS NOTICES,

DIAMONDS beaght. sold. for oAsn onIy. A.
ltss So0sht. ReNHmrr lH B'WAy Upstair.s
The sun., 1919-07-18
Hudson River Day Line

Daily, including Sunday, leave Desbrosses
ST., sac, West 42d ST., .; West 12sfh ot,
e:20i Yonkers, $3.50 A. NJ. landing at tBeer
ston Point (connecting daily with Ulster 4
Delaware r. r., Catskill, Hudson ana
Albany Direct rail connection. Music
Restaurant. All through rail tickets be-
tween New York and Albany accepted
Also steamer leaves Desbrosses St, o;oo
a. m. W. .42d ST., 1920 \: NJ; ". i2sth
tBear Mountain, twest Point texc. Sun
day., cornwall. tNewburgh and tPoush-
keepsie
On Saturday afternoons Steamer leaves
Desbrosses St, 1910; w. 42d St., 2:o0; w.
l2sth ST.. 2,20 p. NJ, for Cornwall. New
burgh. PouEhkoepsle, Kingston Point. Cats
Kill, Hudson and Albany.
Ideal One-Day Outings. tReturn steamer
same day from points marked T.
For information telephone CANAL $500.
The sun., 1919-07-18
eight CEEING YACHTS
>-S"Tourisf "Haleyon'' . Around N. Y
Nv. Battery Pier Daily. 10 so 80 Tel Broad ISL,
To Sandy Hook 4 Ocean. l IN Rat nhnnI Z "a
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

Prom Pier -. Mr., foot Canal ST.. week.
days, and Pm; Sundays and Holiday
and Pm. West l3?d ST.. half hour later
Due Albany O'clock following morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

mendous triumph for Premier
Lloyd George. In the new Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

a right poise by balance of power, the
United States would take no interest, be-
she will join no combination of
powers which is not a combination of all
of US. She is not interested merely in the
peace of Europe but in the peace of the
world"
After this Clemenceau's statement
81 should not be telling the truth if I
said l had always been in agreement
with him on all points "-seems superfu-
Gus.
The Chamber of Deputies plainly
showed its feeling by giving the Pre-
mier vote Of confidence by $50 to 1874.
The Associated Press said:
His explanations appeared fully to sat
sfy all except the Unified Socialists, who re-
peatedly interrupted him in manner which
President Deschanel characterized as in
decent"
This difference was emphasized again
by the French papers. The Associated
Press said of the editorial comment in
the Paris papers on Clemenceau's
speech:
"The morning newspapers generally ap-
prove the Premier's speech, with the excep-
tion of the Unified Socialists and some
Radical organs. The Figaro says that the
Premier told the Chamber and the country
what they should be told, and his words
should be read and meditated upon by the
whole land
" La Liberte' assails the opposition, charg-
ing that it was endeavorng to arouse be-
tween Premier Clemenceau and President
Wilson an artificial conflict, although it as
serts cordialty, mutual esteem and agree
ment of general views exist between the
Prime Minister and the President.
deputy Paul Mounier, director of La
Vcrite, the Socialist organ and mouthpece
of former Premier Caillaux, in an editorial
with regard to the views of President Will
son and Premier Clemenceau, says:
1.-THE two men have nothing in common.
On the one side is the old policy of mill
tary alliances, ruinous armaments eternal
war and secret diplomacy; on the other side
Democracy mistress of herself is impos-
ing a universal alliance of the peoples on
out of date governments. There is now an
abyss between France and America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

borders Of the Chimara district in the
south.
Article Italy, having received Tren-
tino and 1stria in accordance with article
and Dalmatia and the Adriatic islands
in accordance with article and the Gulf
Of Valona, Is not, in case Of the creation
Of small autonomous and neutralizcd
state in Albania TO resist the possbl de-
sire Of France Great Britain and Russia
TO distribute among Montenegro Serbia
and Greece the northern and southern parts
Of Albania The latter's southern littoral
from the frontier Of the Italian district of
Valona to Capo Stylos il to be neutralizcd
italy Is TO have the right to conduct for
eign relations with Albania at any rate,
Italy is to agree to the inclusion in AL
bania Of territory large enough to allow
her frontiers to touch those of Greece and
Serbia west Of Ochrida Lake.
Article sItaly will obtain all the
Twelve Islands (Dodekancsel now occupied
by her, in full possession
But from the war the Jugo- Slavs have
emerged as a people and a nation. and
the principle of nationalities has been
laid down az a cardinal point for set
Ting the affairs Of the world. The Jugo-
Slavs claimed Goriza, Gradisca, Trieste,
Igtria and Dalrnatia on the principle Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Pass; the city and district Of Trieste; the
county Of Gorilla and Gradisca; the entire
Istri up to Quarmer, including Volosca and
the Istrian islands Of Cherso and Lussina.
AZ we'll az the smaller islands Of Plavnika.
Unia, Canidol Paazzonoli, S. Petr del
NeInbi Asinello and Grucia, with the neigh
boring sets.
Article Italy will likewise receive the
province Of Dalmatia in it's present from
tiers. including Lisserica and Trebigne
Trebanj] in the north and all the country
10 the south up 10 line drawn from the coast
~ the Dromonotory of Planka, eastward
along the watershed in such a way az to in
elude in the Italian possessions all the val
leys " the rivers flowing into the Sebenico
VIZ, Cikola Kcrka and Buotisnica, with
all their amuents Italy will likewise OBJ
tain all the Islands situated TO the north
and west Of the coasts Of Dalmatia, begin
ming with Premuda, Sclye, Ulbo, Skerda,
mach, Page and Puntadura, and further
north and down ~ Melada in the south,
With the inclusion Of the isIands Of s.. An
afes, Eus, Lisa, Lesina, Torcola, CurzoIa
sazza and Lagosta, with all the adjacent
ipsks and isIetg, as yell aE Peagoga, but
nishtnt Tho Islands of Iirona Grandc and
~'rona pieeola, Eua, Sofia and Brazza.
- ne following are TO be noutralized: ~
80 snsifs COST from Plaut&. La ths north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

to the southern extremity of the Sabbion-
cello peninsula, including this last named
peninsula In Its entirety; (2) the part of
the littoral from a point ten yersts south
of the promontory of Regusa Vecchia to
the Viosa [Vojuzza River, so as to in
clude in the neutraized zone the entire
Gulf of Cattaro, with it's ports of Antivari,
Dulcigno, San Giovanni di Medua and Du-
razzo; the rights of Montenegro, arising
from the declarations exchanged by the
TWO contracting parties as far back as
: April and May, 1909, remaining intact New
ertheless, in view of the fact that those
rights were guaranteed to Montenegro with
IN her present frontiers, they are not to be
extended to those territories and ports
which may eventually be given to Montene-
gro. Thus, none of the ports Of the littoral
now belonging to Montenegro is to be
neutraized at any future time. On the
other hand, the disqualitications affecting
Antivar to which Montenegro herself
agreed in 1909, are to remain in force; (3),
lastly, all the islands which are not an
nexed to Italy.
Note 2-The following territories on
the Adriatc will be included by the pow
erS OIL tne qudQruple entente In croatia,
Serbia, and Montenegro: In the north of
the Adriatic the entire coast from
Volosco Bay, on the border of Istria, to
the northern frontier of Dalmata in
Guiding the entire coast now belonging
to Hungary, and the entire coast of
Croatia, the port of Fiume, and the small
ports of Now and Carepago, and also
the islands of Veglia, Perviccio, Gregorio
Coli and Arbe; and in the south of the
Adriatic where Serbia and Montenegro
have interests, the entife coast from
Planka up to the River Drin, with the
chief ports of Spalato, Ragusa, Cattaro
Antivari, Dulcigno and San Giovanni di
Medua, with the islands of Zirona Grande
Zirona Piccola, Bua, Sofia, Brazza, Jak-
liam and Calamotta.
The port of Durazzo may be given to
the Independent Mohammedan state of
Albania.
Article 6-Italy will receive in absolute
property Valona, the islands of Sasseno,
and as much territory as would be re-
CURED to secure their military safety
approximately between the River Vojazza
in the north and in the east down to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

most characteristic proposition and incl
dentally almost certainly rendered future
acceptance of the policy involved a problem
1.-The next move, as Paris sees it, Is with
President Wilson"
President Wilson seemed to think he
would have England on his side, for on
returning to Paris he authorized the
following statement:
Upon leaving England President and
Mrs. Wilson expressed their very great
pleasure at the delightful cordiality OF their
welcome. The President expressed great
satisfaction at finding how closely the pur-
pose and feeling of the people of Great
Britain correspond with the purpose and
feeling of the people of the United States"
Official Washington, according to
"The New York Evening Post" sees no
discord between Clemenceau and Will
son. A special dispatch to "The Post"
from Washington said:
Premier Clemenceaus definition of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

After President Wilson's Manchester
address had so sharply defined the diff
ference between him and Clemenceau
the French papers refrained from dis
cussing the question, with the exception
of "L'Humanite," which said:
CAS- to Clemenceau-he repudiates with
tranquility the Wilsonian conceptions. To-
morrow it will be necessary to arm again
to construct fortresses and cannon, and
forge alliances against third powers. To
the society of nations there is not even
discreet bow"
The London press is of a divided
mind. Says The Associated Press:
"'The Daily Telegraph instances parts of
Clemenceau's speech as indicating some of
those difficulties in the way of complete
agreement which are present in Mr. Will
sons mind, also in the minds of French
and British statesmen but is of opinion
that other parts of the speech show equally
plainly an underlying community of convic-
tions upon the larger matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

certain persons, in the interest Of their
parties attribute intentions which, perhaps,
are not his, has opened his mind and has
inspired respect through his simple speech
and the nobility of it.
President Wilson said to me. 4 will trv
to convince you, but perhaps you will con-
vince me-"
At any rate, it is understood that
Clemenceau's speech was telegraphed
textually to President Wilson in Eng
land, and the next day in Manchester
he spoke as unequivocally as had the
"Tger." The President said;
"You know that the United States has
always felt from the very beginning of her
history that she must keep herself separate
from any kind of connection with Euro
pean politics. / want to say very frankly
to you that she is not now interested in
European politics, but she is interested in
the partnership of right between America
and Europe If the future had nothing for
US but new attempt to keep the world at