davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
TODAY

French revolutionists said thai
also was shocking.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

The revolutionists of France beat
the nations united against them, as
Lenin has beaten his enemies.
Out of that French revolution
has come modern democratic
France, an example to other ma
tions. And you could not have had
the French republic Of today with
out the bloody, unpleasant revolu-
ton Of the eighteenth century.
You cannot change Russia from
the brutality of the Cars to stable
government on kid glove, Mary
had little lamb, basis. Birth is
always bloody and painful, in
cluding the birth of a nation.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Dispatch Without Authority.

The other day we had box on the first page with a
long date ne of course saying that wireless had been
flashed from Moscow stating the whole world would be
Soviet in year. The dispatch has authority it did not
pretend to have any, and it did not pretend to say from
whom such dispatch came 1t did not that
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-William j.
Bryan explained yesterday that the
clash between his views and those of
President Wilson on the ratification
of the peace treaty, which were
brought into prominence at the
Jackson Day dinner in Washington,
did not constitute a split in the
party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York. April 19.-Stocks became unsettled soon after the opening of to- days active session on free selling for both accounts, although events over the week end, especially the railroad strike situation, were regarded by traders as constructive.
 Reversals of 2 to 10 points marked the most continuous offerings of oils, mo- tors, steels, equipments and special ties. In several noteworthy instances the setbck was even more severe, with no material recovery at the close. Sales amounted to 1,s5o,000 shares.
 Monetary conditions once more con- tributed to the reaction, call loans open ing at per cent. The rate fell to 6 in the final hour, but it was then too late to arrest the sweeping downward course of quoted values.
 Last weeks statements of the local federal bank and clearing house indicat- ed further strengthening of reserves but time money held rigid, 8 1-2 to per cent again being bid with little success for sixty and ninety day accommoda- tions
 Apart from the unbending attitude of the Central Bank respecting extension of credits, there Is cumulative evidence that considerable new financing is in pros pect Until these requirements, have
  been met little relaxation is anticipat- ed.
 The observation of Chairman Gary at the annual meeting of the United States Steel shareholders dashed the hopes of those who looked for an early "extra" dividend on Steel common stock Judge Gary spoke optimistically of trade con- ditions, but stressed the need of conserv- ing cash holdings.
 Moderate firmness ruled in foreign ex- l change, the only sidelight in that con- | nection being the announcement that ne- gotiations were proceeding for further | extensive gold shipments to South Amer | ica.
 There was no letup to liquidation of Liberty bonds in which new. low records ruled Bonds in general, including in- ternationals, were heavy Total sales, par value, aggregated $13,375,0oo
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged or | call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
WEAK CLUBS SHOWING HEELS
 TO SO.cALLED PICKED WINNERS

With the baseball season less than
 week old, fans are being treated to
 the old-time sensation of seeing the dope spilled in several sections of the
 major leagues Year after year the
 same condition prevails, yet at the
 start of every campaign the dyed-in- the-wool follower of the national
 game comes out with certain predic- tions, sometimes positive beliefs, that
 things will happen just so on the dia- mond. .1k
 A marked upset in the dope was fur nished at the Polo grounds in New York in the abbreviated series between the Giants, rated by many critics as strong pennant contenders, and the Boston Braves, generally despised by
 the dopesters. The Braves succeeded in taking the measure of the McGraw- men in both games and scored victory | in a manner that left no room for an talibi.
 1 In Boston another startling form reversal was furnished when the Red Sox, minus the punch of Babe Ruth
 and generally listed as a weak hitting aggregation, drove the great Walter Johnson to the showers in the short
 space of two innings. Johnson had
 been showing all his old-time form in the exhibition games with the world champion Reds, 4w5lile the Red Sox had
 been decisiveiy beaten in their string
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
SWEDEN TO BE sToNGLY
 REPRESENTED AT GANfES

New York, April 19.-While the American Olympic Committee, and other sport organizations throughout the. United States are arranging to have this country faultlessly represented in the Olympic games this year, many other countries are just as keenly mak-. ing thorough preparations with the same object in view. ,
 Sweden is exhibiting wonderful energy in her preparations and while she does not expect to be able to win over the. United States. she intends to make a. hard fight and hopes to be able to score the highest number of points next to America. despite the fact that the games will include some typical British events such aS archery. in which Swed- en will not compete. These efforts are backed by ample funds, some of which have been granted by the Swedish government while big sums have been donated by private individuals. the es- | timated amount now available being bout 600,00O krone
 The selection of the Swedish field and track athletes has been tyoing on during the winter months under the supervision of numerous trainers. the country having been divided into six districts for this purpose. The chief trainer is Ernie I1JtIlDeTSi WHO TOT many years was the coach of the Irish American Athletic Club in New York. The trial meeting will be held in Auril and the last pa.- rade and last overhauling will take l place in Stockholm in July about a fortnight before the games begin With Swedish swimmers the preparatory work also has ben carried on during the ] winter and the majority of good old i Swedish swimmers are said to be in l fine shape. Besides these several re-
 marllable new men have been developed. 1 Sweden has the oldest waterplay clubs in the world, and now every ef- | fort will be made to live up to these i traditions at-Antwerp. Sweden will not
 limit herself to concentrate her attention
 on the diving, high diving, fancy diving i etc, but expects to send a very fast lot
 of men into the races. Some quite re. markable results have already been re. l corded and a kilometres crawl 1T l 1;05 2-5s and 200 metres breast stroke ii 2:21. should stir up swimmers all over the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Boston, April 19-The American Marathon road race, commemorating the feat of a Grecian soldier who ran from the plains of Marathon to Athens with a military message and then dropped dead, was won today by na- tive of Marathon, Peter Trivoulidas, a resident of New York, but still sub ject of Greece, he proved the fleetest of field of sixty runners. The clas- sic 25 mile race was the official test for election of the United States repre- sentatives at the Olympiad.
 Trivoulidas' time, eight minutes slower than the record but fast con- sidering a partly adverse wind, was two hours, 29 minutes, 31 seconds.
 Second to the sturdy Greek was Arthur V. Roth of the Dorchester club, Boston, who won the race in 1916. Last years winner, Carl w. A. Linder of Quincy, was third; William Wick, also of Quincy, who was second to Linder a year ago, was fourth, and Edwin H. White of Holy Cross Ly- ceum, New York, was fifth. Thous- ands of spectators lined the course from Ashland to Boston.
 Trivoulidas, who did his first run ming over the course which the sol-
 
 heady race today. While James Heni- gan. New England ten mile champion, was setting fairly stiff pace. over the first half of the course, the Creek run ner lay behind, conserving his strength. With the race half run, the steep New ton hills forced Henigan to drop out and sent others back and Trivoulidas steadily worked through the field. He was running second to Roth at Lake street, six miles out. and at Massa- chusetts avenue, Boston, he passed his rival with a friendly smile. He finish ed strong.
 Trivoulidas Is 2s years of age and has been in this country three years He said after the race that he would apply at New York next Thursday for first citizenship papers.
 Sixth place was won by Robert Con- boy of Buffalo, N. T.; seventh by Frank Zuna of Newark, and eighth the last of the prize positions, byt Cliff ton Mitchell of New York. Charles Mellor of Chicago dropped out three miles from the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Seventy employees of the Warren Wool en Company went out on' a strike Mon day morning because the company re- fused to take back to work Romeo Fer azzi who quit work few days ago. Last Thursday Ferazzi's place was raided by federal officers and FerazZi disappeared He came back Saturday. and Monday morning when he went to the mill he was informed that he was not wanted The company makes the following state ment concerning the dismissal of Feraz- zi:
 We refused to reinstate Romeo Feraz' zi for the reasons that we have frequent ly had complaints as to the kind of a house was conducting, especially on Sundays, intoxicated persons coming from there repeatedly. He was warned to desist but refused point blank to dc so. Last week he was caught by fedora officers with a still in his possession ant absented himself from his duties. Tho better element of workers have asked that he be dismissed, but number o his friends have worked up sympathe tic strike and have demanded that h' be taken back So about 70 have gor' out. The other departments are beint operated at present
 THE WARREN WooLEN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NIichaeI Iosefiok was fined sI nn

Michael Josefjok was fined Sl and costs amounting in all to $13.51 by Deputy Judge E. w. Taft, of the borough court. Monday morning. He was charged with the theft of a ladder from Elias Shaummy. Evidence was produced that Shammy had purchased the ladder at an auction in West Staff ford. Mrs. Isaac Dondaldson identified the ladder as the one which Shammy bought at the auction at her place about a year ago. Shammy said he paid SIPS for the ladder.
 William IL Heald was in Hartford on business, Monday.
 Alonzo M. Graves of Springfield visited relatives in town on Monday Arthur Rabinowitz of Hartford. spent the week end with his parents in Staf-
 ford Springs.
 William B. Hanley of Boston has been | spending few days in orcuttville- John Connery, of Holyoke. was the
 guest of local friends over Sunday. l Frank Johnson of Elmwood was 1T | town Saturday and Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
OFFICERS AND CREW FOR RESOIUTE NOW IN RRIsToT

Bristol, R. I. April 19. The profess sional officers and crew who will man the sloop Resolute in her trials agianst the Vanitie for Americas club defense honors arrived here from New. York Sun day on the steamer Montauk. which will serve as tender. for the ResolTte. Robert W. Entsaons, 2nd.. managing owner of the sloop came with the party.
 Captain Charles Christiansen, the skipper. John Chr'stianser. first mate, and Charles Olsen, second mate, in the trials of 1914, Win be at the same posts this year. The crew will assist in pre- pairing the Resolute for her tuning up tests.
 The sloop will not be launched for more sloop will not be launched for more than a. week, as there is considerable work to be done in connection with min or alterations,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NOTICE Special Town Meeting

 The legal voters in town meeting of thsf Town of Norwich are hereby wEraed' to meet In SPECIAL TOWN NETTING at, the Town Hall in said NsfvieS. on Tuesday. April 2oth. 1920 at ( o'clock 3. m- to take action upon Gi certain petition signed by twenty isEAi voters in town meeting of said Rvwn. whieh petition reads as follows: TO THE sELEcrMEN OF THE
 TOWN OF NORWICH:
 we, the undersigned. citizens of the Town ef, Norwich. hereby, respectfully Fsauest your honorable board to cali a snsciai Meeting of the Town of Nor wich to consider the advisability of rrantinEs to, the school teachers ef the uaid Town of Norwich further in- sreass In salary of two hundred dollars per year in addition to the increase already granted by the Town schesI Committee. of the Town of Norwich"
 Aisos to. e any ether business proper 70 ss dess at saiA meeting.
 Dated at Eorwieh. Coma. this 1zth lay ot April. A D. 1s1s.
 c1E BAILEY.
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL.
 PIT. CofaWzL
 z r...->,2 ,-.,.,n{. .kSs.f lek JErszSeh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Philadelphia l. New York 9 . Boston 9 Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh Cincinnati, wet grounds. Chicago g. St. Louis 6. tl2 innings.)
 American League. New York o. Boston 6. (Moming.D New York 8, Boston 8. tAfternoon.) Washington z. Philadelphia Detroit 6, Cleveland '. St. Louis Chicago, rain.
 American Association. Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee 0. All other games postponed rain.
 College Games. At Eastan Pa.-Lafayette 2, Tufts l At New Hayen-Yale 6, New Haven (E Al B. Holy Gross 8, Brown l.
 Exhibition Games. Syracuse tInt) g. Springfield (E.l '. Syracuse qnt.l [. Springfield 10. Second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
YALE VARSITY oARSMEN GET
 DRILL MOSTLY IN SPRINTiNG

Derby, Conn.,. April 19-Coach Guy Nickalls gave his attention to the Yale varsity crew in today's practice on the Housatonic river. The drill was most ly in sprinting, the second and third crews also participating. It was an- nounced that the varsity made fast time" for the quarter mile.
 The river remains high, with the current strong, and indications are that the. Yale-Columbia races over the two mile course on Saturday will be speedy. The Columbia rowing squad will arrive here Thursday, 2S rooms having been engaged, at a, local hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
if skirnishes with the Giants.

Still another surprise was furnished by the Reds, who had been playing far below form all spring. They opened the season against the Chicago Cubs and drew for their first two games such capable fingers as Grover Alex ander and Jim Vaughn, recently re- turned from a training trip in Califor- mia. The champions hit Alexander hard and followed up with a victory over Vaughn in which they did not hit hard, yet were able to win.
 With such reversal of forms it all goes to prove the axiom of the late Harry Pullman: Take nothing for granted in baseball"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
GAME CALLED AT END OF 9TH
 ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS

Charlottesville, Va, April 1s-A wild throw to second in the eighth, follow ed by Hallowells long fly to left, en- abled Harvard to send in a run and the game with Virginia was called at the end of the ninth on account of darkness with the score 2 to ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NoTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District .f Norwich. on the lsth day of April, A. Q. Tg2o.
 Estate Of William J Enright. late of Norwich. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Adminlstratrix cite ths creditora of said deceased to brink In tAsir claims against aald estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect tcE. ther with a copy of this ordef. on the slgnpost nearest to the riAce. vhere said deceased last dweit -snd in the game Town. and by pnblisNtE the anne once in a news papfr hawaE a circulation in said Dis- trict. and brake -t tturn to this Court NELSON J. .AYLING, Judge. The Fbovs sno foregoing Is a 'tru. copy ot record.
 Attest! HELEN NJ DREscHER.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
LEGAL NoTIcEA
TENANTS

The Taxpayers Association states that lu case the town grants the t200 increase asked by the teachers. rents wiI be Increased accordingly" As the Increase 10 the teachers would mean less than one mill increase in the taK Tate. a tenant who Is paying at the present time. say S25 month. would under the new order of things os obliged Co pay only two cents month more rent
 Jn event Of .he-increase being grant e.. and the landlords. go up on their rents more than a thousand part of what IS now paid. tenants should &C., quaint the federal authorities of the fact. for such action would be undis- pnted .proiteering.
 NORWICH TEACHERS LEAGUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Aqe Claims Another.

St. Louis, April 1S-Ih the uncondi- tional release of Leon K. Ames by the Cardinals age has claimed another one-time big league star. Ames serv- ed McGraw for 10 years when he was in his prime. He was sold to the Reds in 1913 and shifted to the Cards in 1915. Ames will be 3S in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Dodgers 4, Braves 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 1s-Timely hitting behind loose fielding by Ros. ton gave Brooklyn their second victory Of the series today, the score being 4 to Z. Maranville's playing at shortstop was particularly bad. two of his errors being responsible. for three of the runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
RED Sox TAKE 2 GAMES
 FROM THE YANKEES

Boston, April 192Bostona4ooIx morn ing and afternoon Patriots day games from New York today, 6 to and 8 to B. respectively. Hoyt yielded but five hits in the morning, while Mogridge was hit hard in the third and sixth in
 nings. In the afternoon Mays, pitch ing his first game of the season: and against his old mates, was not so good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Want Gann.s

The American Thermos Bottle base ball team nass been organized for the season and would like to arrange games to be played on Saturdays, with any mill or shop team. Address let. ters to c. Wright, care of American Thermos Bottle Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
WESLEYAN BASEBALL COACH
 RESIGNS; WILL FINISH YEAR

Middletown, Conn, April 19-Emil S. Liston has resigned as Wesleyan uni versity baseball coach, it was announc- ed tonight. He will complete. the school year, when he will be succeed ed by J M. Martin, formerly of Ober- lin college. %
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
steeher rhrowa Londos.

Boston, April 19-Joe Stecher defeat ed Jim Londos in a wrestling bout here tonight. making the single fall in one hour, 5S minutes, 45 seconds with a body scissors and body leverage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
ST. LOUIS USED 5 PITCHERS
 IN GAME WITH CUBS

St. Louis, April 19-St. Louis used five pitchers in an attempt to stop Chi cago this afternoon, finally losing to in the twelfth inning when, with two out and two on base, Vaughn singled, scoring Paskert and Flack doubled to deep center, counting Deal and Vaughn, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Not So Cheerful

The latest picture of the president looks as if the photographer had snap ped the camera simultaneously with ar rival of the news that the treaty had been defeated.-Indianapol Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
tAftsrnoun Camel
Senators Blank Athletics.

B Philadelphia, April 19-Gharrity's scratch double with the bases filled in the fourth inning today broke Perry and Washington defeated Philadelphia ' to. 0 in the opening game of the ser ies. Schacht kept the local hits scat tered Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Harvard lakes Games.

Philadelphia, April 19-Harvard de- feated Pennsylvania here today in an intercollegiate lacrosse game 5 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
GIANTS WON THEIR FIRST
 GAME OF THE SEASON

New York, April 19-The New York Nationals won their first game of the season here today, defeating Phila- delphia in a closely contested game by a score of to 1. Young, who had fail- ed to make a hit up to today, drove in both of New Yorl5's runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
LEAGUE STANDING. National Leaeue.
American League.
Vale Takes Tennis Match.

New Haven, Conn, April 19-The second Yale tennis team defeated the Boston university team here today, winning all the matches, five singles and two doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Indians z. Tiuers S

Cleveland, Ohio, April 1s-Cleveland defeated Detroit today to s. winning in the ninth inning on Nunamaker's single and steal and O'Neilrs double.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Don't Suggest It

Isn't it about time for Chancellor Day of Syracuse University to bust out" about something Dis patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
7RIVOUuDAS WINS MARATHON RACE

club of the International league was announced today by the Brooklyn Na-.i tionals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
PhiIadeIphja (A)
Washington (A)

(x) Batted for B. Harris In 7th.
 (zz) Batted for Rommel In 9th.
 Score by innings: Washington . .o 0 0 CT Philadelphia Coco. 70 0 c 0 0A0 co Two base hits, Charity. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

NoTIcE.--AH creditors Of said de- ss.ie ir aIs hereoy hotineo i1 to present sndersiKned at 143 Hickory St. Nor wich. Conn. within the time limited in .he atove and foregoing ord,S'.
 Ast MARY A. ENRIGHT. ;
 aprl1dst 10 AdminiStratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
St. Louis tH)
Chicago (E)

chicsEn ...4 l oo1Aoo s-s
 TWO base hits, Flack, Hornsby. Three base hit Flack. Home runs Honsby and Heathcote
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Rrnnki,,n III,

t1l Batted for 0Neill in 9th
 txxl Batted for FillinGin in 9th. Boston .........O OO1os oL Brnekyn ..........0 3 o0 x- Two base hits Maranvine. Holke Boeekel, Myers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
New York (N)

(x) Batted for Tragesser in sth
 (xx) Batted for Causey in sth
 Score by innings: G Philadelphia ~ 10 co % 0 lS0 o-l3 New York ...........0 o-1 0sl O o+o 1-2 Two base hits, Frisch. J. Miller Three base hit, Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League.

Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
 Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland
 Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
DODGERS RELEASE PITCHER

New York, April 19-The release of Pitcher Joseph Conlan to the Reading
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

4T \ sCoURT OF PROBATE HELD ut ScrEich. within and for the District of Sorwtch. on the 18th day of April. Prssenf- NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Bridget NJ. Tobin. late of Serwiehg in said District. deceased
 The Administrator e. {. a. appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate Is now in set nement in said Court. and praying for an order Co sell certain real estate be- longing tQ said estate, fully described To d-spplieation
 Nherenpon. |. Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the C.ty of Norwich, In said District. on the 23d day Of April. A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendeney of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made 10 the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest; HELEN NJ. DREscHEe.
 ar a COURT OF PRORATE urID at Norwich. within and for the District et Serwieh. on the 18th day of April, ecuA--Nf.l<oON J. ATIAENCS. Judge
 Estate of Mary L. CoEKins. late of Ncrwieh, h said District, deceased.
 The Administrator appeared fin Court end hled a written application aIleginr that szid estate Ss now In settlement i5 s1ie Court and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to rAie estate. fully described in said application. and that some person other than the Administrator be ap- pointed and authorized to make such
 
 whsre1pen. It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and deterr1inAd at tte Probate Court Room in the Civ of NorWieh; In said District. on the zsth day of April. A D. 1920. at 10 o'ciock In tae forenoon. and that notice of the peneency of said application. and of said hraring thereon. be given by inc puoiicauon of this order once in som 2 ne-Fpzper having 2 circulation in said District, at least i've days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return bo made 10 the Court
 ..,. NELSON J. AYLrHG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy Of record.
 Attest: HELEN N. DREscHnR,
 .apSeo.se Clerk