davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
GoUNARIs MENTIONED Tt
 HEAD NEW CHEEK MINIsTKr

Athens. Dec. 1s.-M. stratos. minister of marine in the short-lived cabinet formed March 9. 1915. by N. Gounari-. present Greek minister Of war Is being mentioned as possible head of a new Greek ministry 10 be formed after the arrival of King Constantine. He ia a leader of the conservative party which controls sixty votes in the chamber of deputies
 Outlining Greek policies in A stale ment today Nj. Stratos said:
 Our first move will be to smash fhs army commanded by Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader of the Turkish national lsts. and thus show we desire to retain Smyrna This would aIso denonur7,o to the allies th'l We can carry on There has been some exagEeratiou re garding our financial position. We win lind money to support the army af- though We know it will be exoenEIve The campaign. however. will be sbgr- and therefore cheaper in the end. Hs We are signers of the Sevres treaty va do not need the consent of the allies to attack hustapha Renal. and fl t,,c allies preveht us from making such an attack. their action will show they pre- fer the Turks to us"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
FIRE TRUCK coLLIDED
 WITH TROLLEY IS HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 1s.-Six persons were injured, two seriously. when an automobile fire truck coilided head-on with trolley car here tonight The truck was responding to q fire alzrrr and had passed a trolley car on the le@i side when 1t crashed into another troll ley car. The seriously injured are Car- tain Samuel P. Fox. who was ln chsr-t of .he fire apparatus. and Frank ". Ter hume. . fireman. Michael pe,rlzo mo. torman of the trolley car William P. Flynn and Christopher Cody. frern<n and Frank A Fuller. a passenger. aus- tained minor injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
BRITISH IRISH BILL" NOT
 ACCEPTABLE TO IRELAND

New York, Dec. 19.-The British goy- ernments Irish bill' may go through at westminster but 1t will never be accent anie 10 Ireland, Sir Horace PIunkett irish statesman and father of the "doraln- lon solution bill" said here today on his arrival from Liverpool on the steamship Baltic
 The trouble with the bill, Sir Horace declared, is that 1t represents the inter- ests or only about one-fifth of the people ol reland and is repugnant to the re- maining four-fiftis.
 Tt is not the way to irish peace." he added "e
 Sir Horace said he would not appea1 aa witness before the committee of one hundred Investigating conditions in Ire land, and he explained his visit here as solely one of recreation.
 I will leave New York very soon for the west" he said. T will lose myself for about two months. want to be quiet. and, compared with Ireland now, America is wilderness" -
 Although reluctant to discuss the Irish political situation. he cornpIimentet the American and French newspapers on their energy and enterprise in sending Journal ists to Ireland.
 These men have been swarrning into Ireland for many months" he added. They have given tte world generally the truth, and American people now know more of conditions there than do the people of England"
 He asserted that if the British people were informed of the true conditions in Ireland nine-tenths of the British public would be against the Irish bill as 1t now stands.
 Miss E. C. Wilkinson and Mrs A, E. Robinson, representing the womens trade unions, who have been in Ireland. were among the passengers. They expect to testify before the committee of one hun dred.
 The Baltic carried 2.1o0 passengers in addition to mails and merchandise In the vaults of the ship was a consignment of gold valued at more than 200 .ooo pounds sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
EAMONN DE VALERA IS
 DUE AT CHERBoURG TO-DAY.

London. Dec 1s.-The London Times, correspondent at Cherbourg asserts that Eamonn eD. Valera, president of the Irish republic" is aboard tho Aouitania due there tomorrow afternoon
 The steamer Aquitania sailed from Ntw York on Dec. 14. A writer in the I,op- don Evening Standard said on Dec IS that he had learned from an authoritative source that De Valera was expected to land in England in a few days. The home office, however, said 1t had no in- formation on the subject.
 De Valera's secretary in New York. Harry Roland, later declared that De Valera was in seclusion at a private rasi. dence in the immediate neighborhood of New York city and would resume his speaking tour in the United States when he had regained his health.
 Government officials at London pointed out that De Valera had technically of tended against the law and was lal Ie to be arrested in that country, he having escaped from prison in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
ARGENTINA MAY RESUME
 MEMBERSHIP IN l.. or N

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dec. 1e- Possibility of the return of Areenttna +o renewed active membership in the leaeue or nations was forecase by Honorio Pueyrredon, Argentine foreign m mister and head of the delegation of thai ns tlon which recently withdrew from the assembly of the league of nations at geneva in an interview with the Lon oon correspondent of the Nacion of tbts city, cabled here today.
 !, senor Pueyrredon sa it seemed to him the preponderance of opinion among tbe american nation was that the amend I.ehes 10 the covenant which had heen offered by Argetina would uItims taIr ba s-. incorporated in the pact, in which casa ne toresaw no difficulty in the return ot Argentina's representatires I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
REQUESTS HARDING NOT
 TO SMOKE CIGARETTES

Topeka, Kas., Dec 1s.-Miss Incv Page Caston, of Chicago, superintendent of the International Ant.-Cigarette League and now in Topeka working in the interests of the organization. an hounced that she has sent letter to Fresldent=elect Harding asking him not 10 use cigarettes. The letter concludes ::
 NThe United States has had m sn,oi,
 Ing president since Mckinley. Roosa- vent and Taft and Wilson all have clesr records. Is not this question of grave lmportanceT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
TO BE 1ee PRIZE MEMORIALS
 SCHOLARSHIPS AT PRIN CEroN

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 19.-Princeton university, through it's board of trustees. today announced the establishment of 120 prize memorial scholarships of an an- lual value of $20o, together with 29 scholarships already founded by pri vate gift These will commemorate the memory of 149 Princeton men who died in the military or naval service during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
JAPANESE WITHDRAW FROM
 ROREAN-MAScHURIAN BoRpxa

Tokio. Dee. 1s.-The withdrawal Of the Japanese expedition to the Chentao dl1- trlct' on the korean-Manchurian border. which had been contemplated by the oxv- ernment' has been Indefinitely postponed according to the JiJi Shimbun today The newspaper. which says its information ss obtained from the most reliable sourr..s adds tlsat. the pos:p3nement was becauss of the increasing gravity Of the situation in the district, where Korean insurgents mad bandits have been active.
 A Tolzio dispatch of Dec. r reported A recent attack by Korean insurgents trp5a a Japanese attachment in the Chentao district. the Japanese being surrounded and losing IS killed and 35 wounded Chinese troops finally exiricated the Jap anese.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MAXIMUM POPULATION FOR THE UNITEs STATES TN o,no

Boston, Dec. 19.-The United States VIII nave population of 197, 1000, 900 peo- p1e or the maximum which it's continental territory can sustain about the vear o1oo Professor Raymond Pearl of the Tobns aopk!ns School of Hygiene and PuhI,c Heaith estimated in a Lowell Institute lecture last night. ii' 't'ue ee
 10 support such a population he said zoo triliion calories of food a year would pc needed and judging from the nro- auction of the last seven years, when the maximum population was reacred VI would be necessary to import about half ene calories necessary to import half the calories necessary for sustenance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
SOFT FIELD DAMAGED TWO ARMY AIRPLANEs

Albany. N. r.. Dec. 1s.-Two arnv airplanes which are to be use in searcbing the Adirondack region for the naval haI- loon, A--55sS, missing now for a week did not continue today to Glens Falls ax had been expected In landing here Saf- uruay upon their arrival from New York both machines met with mishaps due Id the soft condition of the fxId- Spare Partz bad n1t arrived tnrIght.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MAN N SACK SUSPENDED
 FROM A TELEPHONE POLE

Ce;In4 US Dec. 1s.--I .aced ia T iar-e sack and suspended frcm a spike hisa up m the telephone pole ht-e 'ast night AK
 l;- It. | rh,sn 9: fur1.sh,-I r.. ;,s.I'c. mystery which he himself refuses ;o
 Asist them In solving
 A note fastened to the bag said: DO not release him until he tells you why he was put here"
 Lichten. who recently came to Coluzn- bus left his home yesterday afternoon saying he was going to go to Philadelphia. This was the last seen of him until he was rescued by the police wfso are hold ing him pending investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
BALL TO BE A FEATURE OF
 INAUGURATION OF HARDING

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Revival of the historic inaugural ball as feature of the inauguration of President-elect Harding has been definitely decided on by the Washington committee arrang- ing for the festivities incident 10 the in ductlon into office of the new president March A.
 The inaugural ball was one of the chief events on the inauguration pro- gram until the first inauguration of President Wilson who requested that it be dispensed with. It marks the first appearance in society of the new chief executive and the new first lady of the land as such.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
ORPHAN
 ASYLUM DESTROYED BY FIRE

Philadelphia. Dec. 1S.-Fire today de- stroyed two-tory dormitory of the I.u- tberan's Orphans Home and Asylum in li~rnantoTn. causing a loss estimated Et S1eo.o
 Sixty-eight children. all girls between slx and IA years old. were asleep in the building when the fire broke out, but through the heroic work of nurses. m,a krens and fremen all wpre gotten ort mfsfy. Twezty-zix of the children. tvv Hsxrosss and one frsEAa wsKe cwxrsuuax,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
CANADA HAS ABOLISHED
 TAXES ON LUxURIEs

Ottawa Dec 1s.---All taxes on lurur- les in Canada. excepting alcoholic H. quors, confectionery and playing cards have been abolished by the dominion government through an order in coun- cil 1t was announced today.
 Prevalent unemployment in the indus- tries directly and indirectly affected bv the taxes was said to have been resron- sibls for the governments action Ina order becomes effective tomorraH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MAN ARRESTED HAD A
 BOMB AND A REVOLVER

Dublin, Dec. 19.-A stranger who said ne was from Galway was arrested last night in the Central hotel here, which has been used for officers quarters since the assassinations last month. The man had bomb and revolvev in his pockets, Durlng his removal to Dublin castle there was street firing, during which one man was wounded It is not known whether he was associated with the prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
AMERICAN TROOPS Sor TO HE
 WITHDRAWN FROM GERNA..-

Paris. Dec 1s.-withdrz~aI of Amer. can troops from Germany is not befr.s considered at present Major General Henry I. Allen. commander Of Ancrscsn forces at CClilenz. Is quoted as saytrx..fn an Interview with the Petit Parisfca- Iuis with irswai was reported as bei.f contemplated in recent dlsDatches frua BruEsLls
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
SEARCH FOR
 MISSING NEW BEDFORD YorrTH

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 1s.-Posses of policemen, flremen. and Boy Scouts aided by four bloodhounds. made an un, successful search in the great cedar swamp at Plainyiile. north of this city. today, for James F. Collins, Jr. IS. year-old son of Alderman Collins of .h;s city. The boy entered the swamp Sat urday morning on g hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Crown Forces Raid
 Courthouse in Cork
Officials of the County Coun- cil Were Held Up and Ssarched-No Arrests Were Made. ..--

Belfast, Dec. 1s.-The courthouse at Cork was raided yesterday by crown forces. Officials of the county council and of other bodies occupying the build- ing were held up and searched. No ar rests were made. however.
 While walking along Bridge street. iI torA' during the day Nancy O'Sullivan, a glrl whose home is on St Finbar's road, was shot in the leg There is no cley to the person who inflicted the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
DE VALERA TO RESUME
 SPEAKING THIS WEEK

Boston, Dec. 1s.-Harry Boiand sec retary to Eamonn Dc Valera, said here tonight that the report that De Valera was on board the Aquitania, due at Cherbourg, tomorrow, was "a joke"
 left him in New York last night" he added, and he expects to resume his speaking tour in this country some tiTns this week"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Three of Attacking Party Kmsd.

London, Dec. 19-In the ambuscade of a lorry with military and police near Ennistinlon, County Clare, yesterday morning, previously reported from Dub m, three Of the attacking party were killed and four wounded. according ro a despatch to The Central News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
POPULATION OF EMPIRE
 OF JAPAN IS 77,0e5. COG

Tokio. Dec. 1s.-Japan's population, as revealed by the census recently com pleted. is more than a million under tho estimate. The total number of persons in the ernufre is T7-Ges.9 .9ee, of which s5rsser GOO are ia Japan and 17.zs4.eoo in Knrea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
ITALIAN ARMY AIRPLANEs JOIN D'ANNUzIo,s. FORCES

Rome, Dec 1s.-The Idea Naxfona ;e which says it learn fran Zara that two Italian n1infary airplanes have joined
 the forO1 0 GAhrinie DAnnuuzio St
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Two Men Shot D.a5

Dublin, Dec. 19.-1wo men who had been ip the c1stody of the military in constabulary barracks at Cashel, Tip. perary, were shot dead Saturday night. No details have been received
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

The Dutch steamer Dude Mass berthed at Boston 42 days out from Fowey. Eng. on a voyage in which she was beset by gales and mountainous seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

DO oe=7S arnosr 0eirlous v1ta JOY.
 Alter visiting the cathedral constan. tune went to the royal palace. where he read a message to the people
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

According to the Berlin Eorworts a British officer was instantly killed at kattoWitz, Prussian Silesia, by a former German aviation officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

John Berens of San Francisco, a mining man. was killed about Nov. 29 in the state of Mexico, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

According to wireless from the battle. snip Florida, Secretary of State Bain- bridge Colby and his party will arrive at Rio de Janeiro today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
IN ARGENTINA
 CAUSE DEATH AND DAMAGE

Several Towns Along the Slope of the Andes Mountains Were Destroyed - Great ,Crevices Were Opened Out of Which Hot Water is Spouting-Upwards of 15O Bodies Have Been Already Taken From Wrecks of Buidings- Heavy Loss of Life earedRescue Parties Have Been Sent Out From Mendoza
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

In wreck on the Canadian Natione, railway near Three Rivers, Quebec, one trainman was killed when six cars plunged into Lake La Prairie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

From the high water mark of ss.oOO the Hog Island shiDyard force of workers is reduced to 3,00U
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

spain has given three months' notice or the termination of the Spanish swedish commercial convention. This has been in operation since 1892.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

An earthquake at PeJSing rocked the buildings and caused much excitement in hotels and clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Twelve persons were drowned in tbs ono river when the United States steam launch, Margaret, sprang a leak and sank three miles below Augusta, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

The Mississippi valley is the greatest producer of agricultural implements in the W1rii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

In connection with the thefts from American malls a number of postal off, cials of Budapest were arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

The Boston and Maine RaiIread com- pany was authorized by the public utiu- ties comomission to issue bonds for ST. 265,477. T''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

New earthquake shocks have completed lhe destruction of the Albanian village of Iepelenl, 52 miles southeast of AYlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Premier Lloyd George announced in the hou esof commons that three men were arrested for bringing into Great Britain rom Norway incendiary literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

International Fur Exchange advised check m trapping in an effort to stay rapidly declining prices of raw pelts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

ihe Lurksh nationaIists have accepted tlle brlelsh proposal for a conference re- garding the exchange of prisoners
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

The steamer San Pablo, a United Fruit company liner, which went aground at the entrance Of Hanava harbor last Tuesday eVenln, is in precarious position.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

pr. Edward A. Rumely, former pub fisher of The New York Evening Mai was found guilty on two counts,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
FORMER KING CONSTANTINE
 HAS ARRIVED IN ATHENS

Returning Monarch Arriving Like an Ordinary Traveller Wa. Greeted With Chsers by Thousands of Persons-Oueen Mother Olga and Princess Anasasia Were Among Those Who Received Constantine Visited Cathedral First Then Went to the Royal Palace, Whefe He Read Me-, sage to the Peopl7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Brlef grams ties, ,Enation deat Denicola of the Italian ci deputies was re-

Federal Sugar Refining company re- duced it's price for refined sugar to 7.90 cents pound
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

City of Frankfort has given bonus of 50 marks to all veterans of the war or lS7o-71 on the condition that they havee lived within the city limits sincs Jam 1, 1920, and their. income does not exceed 5000 marks, Present rate of ex. change 50 marks equals about ss cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

A bottle of Glenivet Scotch whisk.v was among the things put into the cor nerstone of the new ten-story building for the First National bank of Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

hepeal of the Underwood tarif law and reaetment of the Payne-Aldricl@ tariff scheaules; abolished in 1913, is proposed tive Begg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

American steamer Yellowstone dragged her anchors and wen taground at st Michael Island, Azores, in heavy gale
 u IS believed the vessel will be a total
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

New York domestic price for bar silver was unchanged at S9 1-2 cents. London or f-Sd to 41d. Foreign here declined o-4c 10 b4c and Mexican dollars were un. changed at 49 1-4c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

George Davis of Red Lodge, Mont. a government vocationa. student at inc University of Colorado. coughed up two pieces of 70. D." wool that had been urlVen 1nto hls lungs in France by Ger man bullets, thereby ending a four-Iav coughing spell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

4 aecrease of 4s per cent, in the amount of. building til the principal cities of Mas sachusetts for the month of November as compared with the same month in 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

The French foreign office received ed- wees that the Turkish nationalists were eonceItratlng all available troops in the against the Greeks. 'f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

The breaking of electric light buJb caused a fire with damage estimated at Slo'OOo ln the plant of the Wicbwire- spencer Steel corporation at Clinton
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
LEAVE IT TO SlSAM

Madge Kennedy in her series of Goldwvn Pictures aiwavs doliOh+s ho'' admirers by wearing dainty, delicate raiment that seems to be part of her rather than just collection Of costly dresses. She abhors fashion parades and ostentatious costumes. Rather she prefers to attire her char acters as hse would dress herself. This is accomplished with unusual success in Leave It To Susan" her new Goldwyn Picture which comes 10 the Lyric theatre. on Monday.
 Singular as it may seem. Miss Ken- nedy wears but two gowns in the course of the comedy An exposition of the plot would explain this, but who wants to know all about photo play before it Is seen? Half of the enjoyment comes from not knowing what will happen next. But enough to say that Madge Kennedy as Susan the heroine, is travelling and misses her train at stop on the American desert.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Famous Davis Play Is Feature of the
 Week at the Lryic

How a fortune stands between the happiness of a young couple is dra, matically portrayed in Alice Brady g latest Select Picture. Her Great Chance" which will appear at the Lyric theatre today.
 Lola Gray. who spends her time working hard, loves Charlie Cox, New York's Whiteway sensation.
 Lola usually goes motoring with Charlie after work. They visit a road house one day, and there Charlie. a little intoxicated, breaches the sub. ject of marriage to Lola, who bravelv refuses for his sake. Then Charlie starts another tear and he next morning the papers arc full of the news. Cox, Senior, has his lawyer make a new will. and Lola hearing of this now comes to Charlie as his wife, determined to transform his character, now that her chance is here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
1.-THE INVISIBLE HAND"

One of the most bizarre and awe some of characters has been created in the latest VitagTaph serial, "The Invisible Hand." a detective story of mystery and romance, starring An tonic Moreno The character is that Of Iron H2nd. cultured master crook and head of an organiz d band oF criminals and conspiraturs who. the Secret Service are trying to wipe out.
 AS created by Rrinslev SIlaw. a we1l known screen actor, the role Of Iro~ Hand promises to stand out as one of the finest "heavy part" ieline2- tions on the screen. At the same time it creates 9 new type of screen villain. mysterious and terrible. Those who see "The Invisible Hond" will have imnressad ir1a'ihiv on troi' "~va impressed indelibly on their minds the tall funeral cat-f07toa fio- r~o in hlark with h'ack half rrask through which halafrI cYee glitte" They will reTn emher 1ha snIare jew beneath this mask: the frnnk coat with its professorial air: the go1a chain around his neck and ahnv" ah the black ploved loft hand The first episode of "Tho Irvisih1n rI""6' will he shown at the Lyric theatre on Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Behind the Door, Is Great Feature
 At Eagle Theatre

The men screamed with horror for behind the door they saw something that robbed them of speech, a name less terror that chilled their blood.
 What was it? Well, that would be telling. It's all in the picture. "Be- hind the Door" is the title. Maybe you read it in Golfers Weekly Gouver- neur Morris wrote it. If you did, you'll admit that it was some story. Strong, dramatic, unusual, exciting.
 Thomas Ii. Ince has produced it as a ParamoUnt-Artcraft Picture, with Hobart Bosworth starring. Bosworth of The Sea Wolt' and other master ful pictures. Behind the Door" is a story of the sea. Bosworth is the cap tain or the ship.
 IL will keep you on the edge of your seat during the entire showing. And you'll be as surprised as anyone at the amazing finish.
 Irwin Willat. who directed that thriller Of thrillers. The Grim Game" directed Behind the Door," In the cast are Jane Novak, Wallace Beery, James Gordon, Dick Wam. and other mce favorites.
 It's a big picture; one you don't want to miss. It will be shown at the Eagle today and Monday.