davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

Washington. Feb. IS (By the A. P0. President Wilson's note to the allied supreme council regarding the Adriatic question. which caused something of a stir in this as well as the allied countries, apparently has served to reopen the whole subject to negotia- ton.
 The supreme couhcirs reply was re- ceived today at the state department, put was withheld. London advices said the note was cOnciliatory. The state department made no comment on this but it was pretty well understood that the entente preniers' communi- cation had at least removed the Adri- atic question from the status in which it was after the council communicated its settlement to Jugoslavia in the form Of an ultimatum without the United States being a party to the agreement.
 The Jugo Slavs were given the op- ton of accepting the councils plan or submitting to the carrying out of the Adriatic provisions of the secret treaty of London, negotiated before the Unit ed States entered the war. In this connection it was disclosed today that President Wilson in his note again came out definitely against the appli-' cation of this treaty.
 Ii also was understood that the president had taken the position that regardless of the operation of the treaty of Versailles and the league of nations the United States should be a party to the Adriatic settlement be- cause of it's position as a co-belliger- ent
 While the premiers' reply was being received at the state department from Ambassador Davis. a suggestion came from Europe that the premiers had invited the American government, in the event that 1t still held that the original Adriatic agreement made at Paris on Dec 2 should he carried out to indicate the practical steps that could he taken to execute this agree n1ert if if should be acce1ted by Italy and Jugo Slavia.
 Under the terms Of the Dec. 2 settle nert 70 which the United States was a rarty Plume was to he created into 2 free stote under ti'e lea gue of na- tiors and in other respects the gen e-aI principle of self -deterTnination of the peoples affected was to be put into forre
 The seizure of Filrne by D'Annun- zio.. # was suggested had cfanped con dtticns ir the AdFiatic and tle in anil:tv or jndis1nsition of the Italian government tn restore the status niio appea red to place the weight of re sponsibilitv for dclr.- so uno1 the en- tente mowers or the United States. It was realized that none of these was willing to undertake such a move and consequently other Tnea sures to meet the case were considered
 AS comment unon this suggestion involved 2 disclosure of some of the features If the latest entente note, the state depa rtment had nothing to say on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
STATE PRISON SENTENCE
 FOR FILM PLANNERS

Waterbury, Feb. 1S/< Marianne Pi- warski of New York, confessed film Hammer" was sentenced today, in the superior court by Judge Haines. to state prison, to serve from one to three years on the charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. He has already served time at Wethers- field and in Sing Sing, having been convicted on similar charges. He bunceed Frank Matouski of Thomas ton out of $1,230 in a confidence game" He obtained the S1.23O from the Thomaston man in exchange for a valise supposed to contain S20.0O0. which as a matter of fact contained nothing but old newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF
 COAL THROUGH HARTFORD


 Hartford, Feb. 1s.-one hundred carloads of coal have come iato Hartford within the past 24 hours, according to a statement made today at the office of the superintcnGen. or the Hartford division of the New Ha- ven road. All told, S54 freigh: cars came in during the same aeriud. 1t was stated further. number da- clared at division headquarters to be not far below normal. This is cited as indicating that the unusually large coal shipments are not holding up foodstuffs and other forms of freight.
 An order issueH by Director Gen eral Hines for the protection at New York piers of coal consigned to New England, as announced by MT. Hines in a telegram to Governor Holcomb received Tuesday night. will help Connecticut public utilities, said Thomas W. Russell, state fuel ad- ministrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
PROBABILITY THAT JOHN F.
 BARRY COMMITTED SUICIDE

Milford, Mass, Feb. 1S.-Belief that John F. Barry committed suicide grew in official minds today when single foot prints corresponding with the shoes worn by him were found by police detectives leading tothe mill pond in the ice of which his body was found last Saturday.
 A second autopsy on the body held today confirmed the findings of the first in eliminating drowning as cause of death and discovering mo marks of violence. The wire and cord cord bound Barrys hands and feet the police now believe, were self -ad- iusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
SELECTING JURY FOR TRIAL
 OF ANTONIO VALENTINO

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1S.-The jury box was one short of being filed journed late today in the triol of An tonic Valentino, of Derby, charged with the murder of \alvatore Zollo, of Salvatore Zollo. of Madison. N. J.. in Derby on October 29 last. The de- fense has exhausted the 25 challenges allowed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
SCHEME TO BRING ABOUT
 MAYOR HYLAN'S REMOVAL

New York. Feb 18.-District At torney Swann issued a statement to- night in which he claimed that the extraordinary grand jury's charges against the three assistant district attorneys were preferred as a. subter- fuge to bring about Mayor Hylan's re- moval and ito find something on Will jam Randolph Hearst" MT, Swann asserted that the grand jurors expect- ed Attorney General Newton to des- ignate Alfred F. Becker, deputy at torney general, to take his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
w. H. BLoDGETT APPOINTED
 STATE TAX COMMISSIONER

Hartford, Conn., Feb. 1S.-WilHam H. Blodgett of Winsted, clerk of bills at the last four sessions of the leg islature, was today appointeo e.se tax commissioner by Govrr9o'- " IL comb, to succeed William II. Corbin, resigned. MT. BlodgetI ,tl4. ....-,-.-1 office March 1. His term will expire July l, 1921.
 MT. BIodgett was member of the state house of representatives .1 l Canaan in 1903. In 1907 he was elect ed assistant clerk Of the house, ue- coming clerk in 1909 He was clerk of the senate in 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
PROTEST BY THE MILK
 DEALERS OF THIS STATE

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 18.-opposi- tion to proposed rule making it compulsory in this state for milk dealers who Pasteurize their milk to have their employees undergo a phy- sical examination once a year devel- oped at public hearing held by the state milk regulation board here to- day Several milk dealers spoke against the proposal, which was among a number of tentative rules read by Thomas Holt, state dairy and food commissioner.
 James M. Whittlesey, state cattle commissioner, said that approximate ly 30 per cent. of the cattle in, Con- necticut are tubercular.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
A WARNING AGAINST
 ALTERED $1o AND s2o BILLS.

New Haven, Conn.,. Feb. 1s.-A warning was issued to merchants today by Orrin P. EcHenna. hosd of the secret service in this .strict. against altered s10 and S20 bills. Numbers of these are in general cir culation, Q larger number than he'd been anticipated. By means of pase- ing the numbers on the corners S2 bills have been raised to s10 and Sb bills to .s2o. Bills of these denomi- nations should be carefully scrutS- nizad-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
332,556 CHILDREN OF
 SCHOOL AGE IN STATE

Hartford, Feb. 1S.-The state comp trollers department was able today to announce 332,556 as the total num- Der of children of school age emu merated in Connecticut last year. Owing to the tardiness of school off, cials in sending returns to the comp troller it has not been possible to give the figures until now.
 The number enumerated shows an increase of 7,04S over the previous year. The total amount of the grant which the state will pay the towns is SPAS. .1S3.50 or s15,S5S more than was paid last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
STEAMERS HELD BY STRIKE
 OF LOCKERS AT ROTTERDAM

Rotterdam. Tuesday, Feb. 17.-Sev- eral American freight steamers which were caught in port when the dock CTS strike was called recently man aged to sail today in ballast. The lin CT Rotterdam arrived from New York today and discharged it's 366 passeng- CTS and their baggage, but the cargo could not be moved. The strike here and at Amsterdam continues without violence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
PoMERENE WITHDRAWs
 FROM PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Washington, Feb. 12. - Senator Pomerene democrat, of Ohio, with drew tonight from the contest for the democratic presidential nomination. Necessity of devoting his entire at tention to important legislation in the senate and the fact that under the Ohio state primary law a solid delegation would be impossible which he said virtually would mean his de- feat at the San Francisco convention were given by the Ohio senator as his reasons for dropping out of the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
MILITARY PATROLS IN
 IN STREETS OF DUBLIN

Dublin, Feb. 1S.-Miiitary patrols, with fixed bayonets, went through the streets of the city last night, stop ping and eearching pedestrians. es- pecially on the north side, demanding why they were out at that time of night. The reason for this action is a mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
ADVANCE OF REVOLUTIONARY
 FORCES AT VLADNOSTOK

Occupied Government Buildings as They Marched Through
 the Principal SueetsrAIied Troops, Including Amer ican, Maintained Strict Neutrality Toward the Occupa- ton of the City by the RevoIuonss Throughout the Day the Paradng Revoutionists Were Joined in Their Celebrations by Truck Loads of Soldiers of Every De scripton. 5sts.s-a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
ALL AMERICANS AT
 MARASH ARE SAFE

Washington. Feb. 1S.-An Ameri- cans at Marash, in Turkey, where there have been number of disturb ances, are safe, the state department was informed today in a despatch from Constantinop1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
A[[|EO NOTE ON ADR|AT|C
 SAID ID BE CONC|L|ATORY

Has Been Received the State Department But IS Withheld Department Officials Stated That the Councils Note Would Receive Careful Consideration, Giving the Inn pression That Some Time Must Elapse Before Reply Will Be Civen-Apparenty President Wilson's Note Has Served to Reopen the Whole Subject to Negotiation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
LIFTS ARE TO OPEN
 PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

London. Feb. 1s.-The Lettish ie- gation here announces that the Let tish government has decided to open peace negotiations with Soviet Rus sia in conjunction with the other hardeR eeEe1&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

Thomis T. Kelly, lord mayor elect of Dublin, was conditionally released from the the Wormwood Scrubbs pris- on and is now at the home of a friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

A strike is threatened by 75,ooo members of the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America of New York. New England and Philadelphia unless demands for a 44-hour week and a 50 per cent. increase is granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

A special council representing the Don, Yuban and Terek division with a population of S.500.000 agreed at e meeting at Novorossick, Caucasia, to join under the leadership of General Denikine and oppose the bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

According to the PaII Mall Gazette, Premier Lloyd George offered Lord Reading the ambassadorship at Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

Nine fires started on the seven sugar plantations on the island of Kauai, and about 90 acres of cane sugar were burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
Condensed TeIegFams

Gold sold at 122s an ounce in Lon don, compared with 121s Sd at previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

President of the Canadian Pacific Railroad reported to have predicted an increase in railroad rates in the do- minion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

Della M. filling, 50, a farmer of Orange, fell on the ice yesterday and died in a hospital of broken skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

According to Esgsn Schiller, the German minister of justice, Germany is punishing all her own war culprits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

William DevolI, dr., city editor of the New Bedford Standard, died of pneumonia, after an illness of ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
Suburban
GREENSBORO, Ind

GREENSBORO, Ind.-Maria Under
hills Sunday-school class had a cur
prise party for her at her home Thurs
day evening. Those present were:
Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, Mrs Martha
Wisehart. Mrs. Albert Cranor, MT and
Mrs. Eli Bane, Mrs. Edna Brooks, Cur.
tbs Black, Henry French. Mrs. Effie
Brooks, Mrs. Melissa Nicholson, Mrs.
Aanna Stackhouse and Mrs. Jonathan
Cloud Mrs. Ida Pickett and daugh.
ter. Edith, spent Thursday in Hagers-
town. :. Mr.. and Mrs Virgil P. Brock
returned home Thursday evening . j..
Mrs. Lincoln Gwin and daughter
Rachel, shopped in Richmond, Friday
WINCHESTER, Ind. - Mrs. ]. T.
Norman entertained at six O'Clock
dinner Friday evening. Frank Moor.
man, of Cincinnati, was an out of town
guest. Mrs. Maude Robinson enter.
tanned at s o'clock dinner Thursday
evening in honor of her daughter
Mary's birthday. DR.. and Mrs. j. H
Moroney entertained Monday evening
The evening was spent in music and
games. An elegant luncheon was serv.
ed. Mrs. Charles Davis and daugh
tr Doris have returned from a short
visit with indianapolis friends. Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Robinson have returned
from short visit with friends in Rich
mond. Miss Garnet Stanley of Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

ton, Ohio. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stanley. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Browne spent Monday in
Indianapolis :. Miss Mary Pike has
returned from short visit with rela-
tives in Indianapolis. The J. M. S.
C.. club held their Christmas meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles King
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. j. A. Rose
brough and son Harry are the guests
of Mrs. Rosebruogh's father, e. M.
Stakebake. $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lantz of Pasadena, Calf, are the
guests of relatives and friends. The
Misses Phyllis and Sue Lennon have
returned after a few days spent in
Richmond -. . Mrs. Retta WATSON en-
tertained friends Monday evening. -.
The Woman's club met Wednesday ar
ternoon with Mrs. Gail Fielder. The
president, Mrs. Mabel Lasley, opened
the meeting in the usual manner. Mrs
I. E. Bremen gave an interesting read
ing, followed by a paper on Panama,
the Land and the People," by Mrs.
John Cheney. Following that Mrs. J.
very pleasing. A solo by Miss Grace,
the young daughter Of Mrs. Fielder,
was much enjoyed. Mrs. F. S. Cald-
we'll has returned from a week spent
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Tucker.
in Indianapolis. -. DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Hinshaw of Richmond, have returned
to their home, after short visit with
relatives here Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fisher leave soon for Los Angeles.
Calf. where they will spend the Win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

ter. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durr, at six
o'clock dinner, Monday evening. 49,.
Mrs. Anna Wallace has returned to her
home in Hartford City, after spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. Kate
Lafferty. >. Miss Marie Norman en-
tertained at bridge Thursday evening
Frank Norman of Cincinnati, was an
out of town guest. :. Miss Franck Nc.
NNees was hostess to the members OF
the Bridge club Tuesday evening. Mrs
Eva Leggett and Miss Marie Norman
were substitutes. Miss Esther Simon
left Thursday for Cincinnati. where
she will spend the Christmas holidays
Mrs. c. ]. Brewster, of Dayton, o.,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Best.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Mrs. Lorinda
Rohrer, of Brookville, is visiting Mrs
Carl Fritz and family. Mrs. Ada
Thurston went to Richmond, Wednes-
Wednesday from weeks visit at
Columbus, Ohio, with Mrs. E. NJ
Downs. She also visited in Franklin
Ohio. :. Mrs. Elizabeth Thornburgh
and daughter Miss Lauretta Thorn.
turgh, of Richmond, were here Mon
day. Mrs. Knode Porter, of New
castle. spent a few days this week
with Mrs. Jennie Porter. Mrs
Isaac Brumback has returned to her
home near here from Indianapolis
where she underwent an operation re-
Gently. She is doing we'll. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

BERLIN, Dec. 20. Professional
prize fighting and wrestling. introduc-
ed into Germany since the war, have
Won popularity and are looked upon as
social functions as we'll as an amuse-
ment. Men and women who occupy
the highest prices seats appear in
formal evening dress, although the
management may not prescribe such
attire
The development Of the sport has
been troubled with some perplexing
incidents, for The German public. un-
accustomed to "box-fighting," appar-
emily has been unable to decide what
its proper attitude should be on such
occasions. Cheering, applauding with
the hands. or any roofing" or rag
ring is in high disfavor. At the first
sign of approval from supporters of
a boxer, sections of the audience rise
and hiss the 'rooter' down. The
patrons insist everything shall be per-
fectly quiet.
When a fighter is crowned with a
laurel wreath, or wreath Of roses, or
presented with big bouquet, and pro-
claimed a victor, it is quite proper to
applaud. decorously. Admirers of the
L
flowers, and the referee makes a
speech acclaiming the prowess of the
fighter. as we'll as explaining just how
he won the victory. An effort is made
to adhere to the American description
of blows and maneuvers. Frequently
at the end OF round, when boxer
has got in a telling stroke, the referee
harangues the audience with a de-
scription of the blow and what it's ef-
feet was intended to be.
Flowers for Victor.
A number of fairly we'll advertised
foreign fighters have appeared here.
but these "principal' events are al
ways preceded by preliminaries be-
tween German boxers. The Germans
are not yet masters of the technique
| OF the game but their ability to take
punishment is beyond question. In
one preliminary bout the correspond
ent saw a German boxer knock down
hts opponent twice in one round and
before the close of the round he him
self was twice f1oored. and both fight
ers were badly battered. Through the
whole bout the crowd was silent. but
applauded the victor who, the referee
announced had won on points. Each
fighter was presented with big bunch
of roses.
The principal event on this occasion
was fight between an English and a
Turkish heavyweight. 1t was an
nounced the fight would go Is rounds,
hut after Il few rounds the referee
made speech TO the fighters from the
ring in which he said in his opinion
there was too much jumping and
lodging around and unless they got
down to fighting in earnest he would
stop the match A the end of the
fourteenth round the referee held a
conference with the promoters and Of
ficials of the Professional Box Fight
ers' Association, and announced it had
been decided to stop the fight. He
said it had been agreed it was a
frame-up, and that the boxers would
he disqualified from fighting again,
would be expelled from the associa-
ton and would not be paid for this
fight. The crowd applauded and the
boxers left the house.
Later one of the fighters brought
action against the boxing association
for damages and reinstatement. His
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

Hussey, living one mile west of town,
will have a public sale Monday and
will leave for different climate for
the benefit of his health. Repre-
sentative James M. Knapp spent We'd
nesday at Indianapolis and was pres
ent at the meeting called for the
purpose of selecting the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons, of
Nitro, West Virginia, will spend
Christmas here. Mrs. William New
comb, of Detroit, Mich, will spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sal Copeland. Mrs. Richard
Sedgewick. of Richmond, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Martha Bowman, who
is sick Mrs. Charles HORNE spent
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Terhune and family.
....P. ]. Stanley and son, Roland,
spent few days at Chicago this
week. A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Brown, Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Meade, of Konor, Mich,
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Reynolds.
I'D. A. Niccum, of Dayton, Ohio.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here,
and was the guest of his brother-in-
law, DR.. Clapper.. &C. f. Mcbride
has purchased the vacant lot south of
and adjoining Robert Newcomb's
home on Washington street, and will
build a residence for his own home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
Fiue Monuments Mark
Advances BY Americans
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Five monuments
made from an identical design, are to
mark the crest of the advances made
on the French fronts by the First
American Division in its five most i'm
portant attacks. They are now COM
pleted and ready to be set up.
They are seven feet high and the
bases are concrete pillars surmounted
by a shell on which is the American
eagle. Bronze plates bear the names
of the officers and men of the division
killed in the attack for which each
memorial stands.
The monuments will be set up at
Cantigny. Bujancy, Saint-Mihiel, Saint
Juvin, and Sedan. They were design
ed by J. Davidson, the well-known
American sculptor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
EVENING DRESS WORN BY GERMANS
WHO FLOCK TO Prize FIGHTS

counsel. in a brief in which he ex-
planned at length the principles OF
prize-gighting, declared these men
were both defensive" and not often
sive fighters, that each had awaited
for the other to take the offensive and
neither having done SO there wasn't
much of fight.
ALICANTE, Spain. Dec. 19.-Fos-
tering of athletic sports should be
taken up by the State in Spain. &C.
cording to Marcelo Agudo, one of the
leading supporters Of athletics here.
He has drawn up program, which he
suggests should be adopted. In it he
proposed that schoolmasters should
encourage sports by giving facilities
to the pupils to practice and to form
clubs, also by establishing prizes
through donations or subsidies. Ath-
letic tracks and fields laid out near
the schools are suggested with liked
days and hours for the sports and
games. In order to attract novlces,
who generally are prevented by fear
Of ridicule from entering sports where
practicsed athletics are engaged, he
regular system of novices' events and
also should arrange for consolation
prizes to be awarded for the best per-
formances. In order to bring up the
general average of excellence he be-
iieves team work should be encour-
aged rather than individual pre-emin-
cnce.
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 29.-Bobby Nc.
Lean, the American champion skater
having challenged Oscar Mathiesan
the worlds champion, to a series OF
| races, has asked the Swedish Skating
; Association to authorize and make ar
rangements for the match to be held
here, but the association at meeting
recently unanimously refused to do
! this and also refused to forward Nc
Leans challenge to the Swedish
, amateur champion, Eric Blomgren, on
the grounds that the association was
working purely on amateur lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
Palladium Want Ads Paw
ASPIRIN

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Baye- Tablets oi
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during Fl years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

A coat of dark sea otter fur. SAT-
to be the only one in Europe, was re-
Gently offered for sale at $4,000.