davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Pennsylvania Wins Fencing Meet
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, March 6.-Business on the stock exchange today dwindled iO meagre proportions, trading be- ing delayed half an hour because of thc storm. Wire communication was much interrupted and helped to cur tail the operations of the brief ses- sion, hut the toRe turned firm soon after the heavy opening. with mod crate strength at the close.
 Motor shares and their. specialties provided most of the diversion at ex- treme gains of to 1-2 points, but meutals of the secondary grrup. also food shares and specialties of the class represented by Famous Play CTS and Lowe's were fairly active advancing 10 : points. There was litile inquiry for rails. steels and equipments moved narrowly. with nominal changes at the end. The short covering repaired most losses in that division. Sales amounted to S55 oOG shares.
 TEe bond market was dull and ir- regular. changes among the more i'm portant issues holding within frac- tioaal liniis. Trading in the popu- lar inter7aticnals was light and without feature Total sales (par ral'cl were s5,375.O0O.
 There was a sharp reaction in for Sl exchange. the London rate de- ciining to s3.75 3-l after the close Of the market. This wiped out r1rch o' the gain of tie two preceding dars and probably resulted from de n.tls that European gold imports were imminent.
 Decrease of almost sS2 500 .000. in actual excess reserves. leaving the iotal excess at bare S2.7OG,O0O was the striking feature of the vlearinc house statement. The actual loan account showed no material change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
PREPARATIONS RAPID FOR
 SEVENTH OLTMPtAD

Antwerp, March 7.---RaPid progress IS being made in the preparations for the Seventh Olympiad and the or ganizers feel confident that every thing will be in readiness before the opening of the stadium on Aug. 15. When the Belgian delegates appeared before the International Olympic Committee a few months after the armistice, to claim for Antwerp the honor of being chosen as the seat of the Seventh Olympic Games, much doubt was expressed as to the possi- bility of organizing in less than year; a sporting carnival the prepara- ton of which at Athens and Stock holm had taken seven years A little more than six months after the lay ing of its cornerstone the executive committee of the Seventh Oiyrnpiad invited the newspaper correspondents to visit the Stadium, which is prae- tically completed.
 Situated at the gates of Antwerp, just outside the Notifications, in the little suburb of Beerschot- -KieI, cas- fly accessible from the city The stadium covers ain area of some 10 square acres. The principal en- trance is situated at the southwest angle. On either side of this monu- mental entrance the athletes dressing rooms shower baths are being erect ed. At the northeast angle another entrance, surmounted by triumphal arch GO feet high, has been cut through the cement structure. Through the gate. will pass the king of the Belgians Prince Leopold and other members of the royal family of Belgium when they choose to honor the games with their presence.
 On the summit of the tr umphal arch above the latter entrance will be vast platform, whence buglers i trumpets, heralds wifi announce to the attendance the arrival of he competitors of the road races as they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

enter the stadium for the final turn around the track.
 An enormous blackboard facing in- s de the stadium will be hung down
 from the top of the triumphal arch, whereupon will be recorded by cleo
 tr.cal apparatus the results of vari-
 Ous competitions being contested.
 On either side cf the stad um is q
 row of box stalls, 4S in all, each ac
 commodating eight spectators. More
 over eight boxes of honor" in the center of which stands the royal box" are inserted between the ordi- nary boxes on the southern side of
 the structure. Immediately behind the royal box" stands the diplomatic box. The public stand on the south ern side has a seating capacity of G. 100. while the stand to the> north can
 accommodate $500. There will be standing room for 19,000 more thus enabling 30.0G0 people to attend the | Olympic games daily.
 I Pavilion wherein dressing rooms of 1 the athletes are being put up meas i ures 50 yards and contains six dress 1 ing rooms of II yards bg |. Bars, 1 cafes. restaurants are being arranged l for the benefit. Of spectators.
 l The arena itself measures 190 by l 102 yards. The Stockholm stadium was ] l6 yards long Dy l( yardS WIde. | The width of the running track circ-
 ling the stadium is 10 yards. For the i hundred yard and the hundred metre 1 dash. however. a straightaway chute directly in front of the principal i stand the southern one, measuring 130 yards in length with width of
 II yards is being prepared. The cir cular track measures 40 metres or
 about 450 yards. The football field is
 116 yards long by A yards wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
GERMANY WITRROLDS LIST
 CHARGED WITH MISDEEDS

Berlin, March 1.-Germany does not intend to send the entente at present the list of allied citizens accused by Germany of nisdecds against her forces during the war, il was stated by Foreign Minister Mueller today during the debate in the national as sembly on the third reading of the bill to govern the German trials of persons accused of war crimes by the entente.
 The foreign minister declared he doubted whether the allies would punish any Of their citizens on the strength of German evidence, and he was rather inclined to believe that the German move would only serve to unite tte allied coalition more firmly. It was the united front Of the German people in opposing the allied demands fo reXtradition of Germans. however. he deolared. that lad caused the allies to recede from their position. and not the Pan German CIamor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
HOTEL
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Old Point Comfort. Va March IT, The Chamherlin Hotel. famous tourist resort erected bJ permission of congress on the government reser- vation at Fortress Monroe. was de- stroyed late today by fire that start ed on the ground floor. So rapid was the spread of the flames that in two hours nothing was left but scanty ruins. The hotel was valued at S2,- 000, ,0G0.
 ruins akO.A
 Fire departments from Hampton and other points on the Virginia pc ninsuIa were aAhed to the scene but wee unable to do anything to stop the apid hcadway Q fthe fire. In addition to the Chamberlin. large general store adjacent and the Adams Ex- press Company were destroyed Boats for Baltimore and New York and other points which were to have called at Old Point Comfort did no- dock but continued on their way, ,ighte by the glare from the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
TO ESTABLISH
 REPUBLIC IN AUSTRALIA

London. March IA despatch to the London ines from Sydney. \. $. w.. quotes the labor candidate for sydney, Mr. Afinesan, as saying in d speech that if the conscription pro- gramme had been carried out plans were to have been made 10 establish u republic ill Australia. Those re- sponsible for the movement. he added. were relying principally on Queens land.
 ment has cat.s1d q sensation and that the Sydney Sun in a leading editorial insists that the Labor party cannot allow the matter to rest at this stage maintaining that it must disavow knowledge of the alleged plot or for felt public confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
ASHLAND BASKETBALL TEAM
 HAS SOME OPEN DATES

Manager Carpenter of the Ashland basketball team says that his team is rounding into champion form after defeating the fast Whiting team of 'New London. Manager Carpenter would like to hear from Taftville and Danielson and will guarantee them nothing but good, clean basketball will be played under his manage ment.
 Manager Carpenter has arranged a tour of games which bring his team against the fastest teams in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, which will start as soon as weather permits. Manager Carpenter also has a few open dates which he would like to close and all teams wanting games, write or phone l.. M. Carpenter, Manager of Ashland Basketball team Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Do you know that it Is more blessed to give than to receiver
 Yes, many girl forgives a mans past because of his presents."- toons Magazine.
 Bashful Suisor-D-do you realize that it's now leap year
 She-Is that q hint for me to pro pose?
 5. Sly -y-yes.-Life.
 Sid Doun-why are silk shirts a luxury
 Stan Dupp-Because you pay SIG for them and you coat and vest cover all but nickers worth.-Caiiforni Pelican. i. Wifi wish you'd go out in the back yard and nail the loose pailings on.
 Hub-oh, gee-another drive. I | thought I had done with them.-FIor- ida Times Union.
 Mrs. Purley (returning home)- | Mercy However did the baby get that awful bruise? 1 New Nurse-You told me to let him play on the piano. and he fell off, ! London Answers. "Is Smith an honest man !" asked Brown
 Well, that's hard to say" replied I he carries an umbrella" Ia."-KnoxyilIe Journal and Tribune.
 Full up. No more beds.'
 What will you charge me to sleep on a billiard table?7
 Forty cents an hour, regular billiard rates. l wouldn't profiteer on a man ill trouble. Kansas City Journal.
 Rent day used to be terrible to me- remarked the housekeeper, put l found a way to deprive 1t of its terrors.''
 How do you do it B
 pay my rent the day before Boston Transcript.
 F1atbush-Ever troubled with rats and mice at your home?
 BensOnhurst-Oh yes. Done anything to get rid Of them '" "Oh, yes, my wife has screamed ! at them often.7'-Yonkers Statesman. Benevolent Old Gentleman (hand ; , ing over watch)-Don't you ever ex ? pect to rise higher than a common : ordinary porch climber? Burgiar-Oh, yes; some day hope to have an airplane and wont have to climb porches.-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
POETRY
snNG N MARCH.

Now are the winds about us in tAeif
 slee, Tossing the slender tree; A,l...i.4lg I-.e sands aOo1t his furious
 car, 4 March cometh from afar; Breaks the sealed mage of cid Win
 ter's dreams, And rends hIs glassy streams; Cnatins the poteht airs ne .hercciy Their letters from tine lakes. And. with a power Dy queeniy SpIing
 supplied, Wakens me siumberiag tide. With a wNd love he seeks young S6m-
 Tner's charms, And clasps her in his arms; Llung hls snie.d between. he drives Old Winter from his prey; The ancient tyrEnt whom he boldly
 braves, Goes bowling to his caves; And. to his northern realm compelled
 b fly, Yields up the victory; Melted are all his bands. o'erthro11u
 his towers. And March comes bringing flowers.
 William Gilmore Sinms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

More than 500 varieties of trees grown in the United States.
 The artificial breeding of fish was d c0mmOn industry among the ancient Greeks and Romans.
 Syria, almost the onlv country cul-' tivating pistachio nuts. produces about 800, ,000 pounds 2 year.
 The gorgeously colored wings of butterflies, mounted in gold or other metals, are being used for jewelry.
 For testing concrete a government laboratory in Europe has installed a hydraulic press with a crushing force ot 1000 tons to the square inch.
 Patents have been granted for in interchangeab power units for air. planes. consisting of propeller, motor, fuel tanks and one landing wheel.
 To deoGorize O. disinfect the air in q room an inventor has patented cakes of various chemicals to be al tached to the guard of an electric fan.
 Rubber obtained from species of tree growing extensively in Natal has proved so satisfactory that a factory has been established in England to re- fine it.
 A New Jersey man invented a sea going vessel equipped with broad gangways to be lowered Co the water 1 level to serve as landing stages for i seaplaGes. '- The census of 1914 showed hat New Ycrl0 led the states ill the pro duction of confectionery. with Si? i plants, employing 10.16S wase-earner5 and capitalized at s21, ,54S.00o
 Plans have been completed by. the , ;>,.w TIiu.dad Lake Asphdi. Couipauy ai l.rie!.jnn, British West sn1r,S.sf0r "a : Ia .1tI Niliace to" is oW wirniLe ell | and those of associated oil compailies i and construction work is to be started ! Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
NAKED HUMAN BODIES
 PILED AT STATIONS

London, March S.-A party of Brit ish officers arriving at Harbin from Omsk and Chita, declare that their experiences west of Irkutsk excelled ali other previous horrors. says the London Times Harbin, Aanchuria, correspondent in communication dated February 19.
 Piles of naked, frozen and gnaw- cd bodies of men, women and chil- dren were stacked at every. station" the correspondent quotes the officers as saying The Czechs took the en- zines from the hospital trains leav- ing the stick to perish from cold and hunger
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
CONSIDER RUSSIAN PEACE
 NOTE THiS WEEK

Warsaw, March Tt is expected that the proposed conference of dele gates from the states bordering on Russia. will assemble here next week to consider the recent peace note from the Russian soviet government. I3u- manian and Ukrainian delegates have been named to take part in this con- ference. together with representatives of Poland and the Baltic states, and it now develops that the people of White Russia included in the territory be- hind the Polish northeastern front are anxious that White Russian delegates also attend this conference. Meetings of White Russians have been held in Wilma, lIinsll and other towns at which resolutions were passed in favor of representation at inc Warsaw meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
NIGHT WATCHMAN BOUND
 AND STORE ROBBED

Cambridge Mass. March 7.-Threc men bound the night watchman in the Aianhattan Meat Market in Cen tral Square, tied a bag over his head and after several hours work blew open the safe, escaping with about S2,500 in cash late last night. Lib erty bonds and other papers were not disturbed. No trace of the burglars had been found tonight.
 Alter the men went away the watchman managed to loosen the ropes with which he was bound, crawled out through a window and notified the police l. was fouEq that the burglars had utilized too-i from the engine room. the engineers flash light and soap from the counters in their operations and had piled bags of sugar against the safe to dcGden the sound of Ehe explosions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
IRl<UTSK IN HANDS OF
 BOLSHEViK REGULARS

London, March 'T.-Irkutsk, the re- cent seat of the kolcbak government, which was seized last month by insur- rectionary troops who later executed Admiral Kclchak. is now in the hands of bolshevik regulars, troops of the red army having entered the town, it is announced in d wireless message from Moscow today. Several mem- bers of the former Eolchak ministry and many active counterireyolution ists who were imprisoned in Irllutsk are being transferred to Omsk where they will be delivered to the judgment of revolutionary tribunal, the des- patch adds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

Boston, March 7.-The Boston squash racquet team defeated Phila- delphia today, four matches to one. in a tournament on the Harvard club courts. The first match was played yesterday. when Charles C. Peabody, massachusetts, champion, defeated stanley W. Pearson of Philadelphia, thereby winning the national amateur title.
 W. F. Johnson c; Philadelphia scored the only victory for his team when he defeated pr. |. $. Kellogg of Boston in straight sets. The scores were 15-S, 1s-9. 15-1o.
 Constantine Hutchins defeated F. s. White. 15-11, 11-15, 15-12, 15-10.
 r. W. Buxton defeated r. r. Brad ley. 15-5. 15-9, 15-7.
 Is. A. Powers won from W. Ii. Dar- rity. 15-G, 15-10, 1S-1s, 15-11.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
STORM 0IsRUPTs SERVICE
 ON 3. G M. ROAD

Concord, \. H., March 7.-Service on the Boston and Main Railroad was so badly disrupted by yesterdays blizzard that no train from the north reached this city todd and ate npts to send trains no-thVl-d were a..an- doned. The first tr in from the south pulle in here from Boston in tLe middle Of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
RIs.EUCRAREST TRAIN
 MISSING FIVE DAYS

Budapest. March 1.-The train over the S.mpIom route, connecting Paris and Bucharest, through Agram and Szegdin, has not put in an appearance at Szegdin for five days, according to advices from the last named place. It IS reported there that the operation O. the train had been stopped because of grave disorders at Agram, where Croatian scidiers were said to have mutinied obiec1ing to alleged Serbian domination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
MONEY.

New York. March 6.-Mercantile pa per 1906 3-4. Sterling, 60 day bills. 3.59; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.59; commercial 60 day bills S.y9 1-2: demand, 3.62 1-2; cables S:63 II: francs. demand 1376 ca bles 1874; Belgian. francs demand 1922; cables 1920; guilders, demand, 36 7-S ;cables q.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
ATHLETES OF PENN. HOPE
 TO REPRESENT u. S, AT GAME!

Philadelphia. March 7.-Coach Rob ertson of the University of Pennsyl- vania has several athletes on his track team who hope to represent the United States in the coming Olympic game at Antwerp. In Earl Eby the iuterallied 400 metre champion and recent winner of the Millrose 500 yard event in New York, Robertson be- lieves that he has the logical success sor Of Ted Meredith. who startled the athletic world in 1912 by winning the 400 and 600 metre events at Stockholm.
 Besides Eby. Pennsylvania has four star quarter milers in Elmer Smith. Davis, Gustavson and Maxam. With either Eby or Maxam as anchor man this quartet would be strong enough 10 represent America in the 1,600 metre relay.
 Two others, sherman Landers and Everett Smalley are likely to make the Olymp'c team. Landers is a fine pole vaulter, running broad jumper and is the national hop-step and jump title holder while Smalley has shown remarkable ability over the hurdles.
 Pen-s sylvania Wins Fencing Meet.
 New Haven Conn.,, March 7.- Pennsylvania and not Yale, won the fn 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
COTTON,

New York, March e. Cotton f1- lures closed steady. March 39.00, May 95.S2, July 3..97, October S015, De cember 2935.
 New York. March 6.-Cotton spot steady; middlinc 40.90.
 New York. March 6-Cotton futures opened steadq. March, 39.20; Nav. &5.90; July. 3S07; Oct. 303S: De cember 29.54 offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Iagen of Detroit. national open, golf

Hagen of Detroit, national open, golf champion, in brilliant rally, defeat cd Jim Barnes, western open cham pion. of St. Louis, oyer the Country Club links here today. one up, in 37 holes. Hagen's sensational finish was made before gallery Of more than
 1.500. He squared the match with a 12 foot putt for birdie" on the 17th hole in the afternoon round, and won the dec ding hole when Barnes hooked his tee shot off the green.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
BOSTON RACQUET TEAM WINS MATCH

Despatches sent out last night iu which Yale was given the victory were erroneous, and were due to an incorrect report received at T local newspaper office. The bouts were started several hours late because the blizzard delayed the arrival of the Pennsylvanians.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Infusnza Postponks Australian Trip.

London. 'Narch Tine sailing of the Prince of Wales on his trip to Australia. which was set for Tuesday has been postponed for week. The postponoment was because Of an out break Of influenza on board the bat tleship Rerown. CT which the prince is to make the voyage. The Rs1cwa has aeea placed unGcc qUaraut1e at Portsmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Arranued Another Bout,

The Pastirne A C. have scheduled another bout fer their smoker, hay ing signed up two local boys Jack Carberry and Sailor Jack Sullivan, both of these boys have met be- fOr-a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

This world owes every man a chance to make an honest living
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Hauen Defeats Barnes

TTagEII IsI0aI9 DdTITts. New Orleans, March 7.-Walter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
If Filled on Prescription 3O-cent Jal
 of Vicks Would Cost from 60
to 75 Cents

These ingredients are bought in enor- nous quantities, carefully tested by our chemists and mixed by automatic ma chinery in ourhuge laboratory, employing over 200 people.
 Recently an officer of this Company had a prescription for 30-cent jar of Vicl1s filled in various. cities-below are given the prices charged, which of course donot include the physicians fee:
 Lynchburg, Va. 50 Chicago, III. 70
 Baltimore, Md. .65 SanFrancisco IS
 NewYork, NY. .65 St. Louis, Mo. TO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
PENTRU PRESCURTAREA
COMUNICARILOR

Dl. BERIESCU citeste o pro-
punere din partea inajoritatii prin
care cere. sd Sc fixeze O jumatate
Gle ora La inceputul fiecarei sedinte
pentru desvoltarea COMMUNICATION
81 Interpolation.
Dl. VAIDA: Regulamentul con-
tine dispozitiuni precise in. ce pri-
veste Inchiderea discutiei. Dl. Ber-
lescu vrea sa he ridice dreptul la
comunicari. Impotriva noastra S "a
deslantuit campania pc temeiul Cd
facem obstructie.
VOCI: Asa e.
Dl. MIHALACi1E: Aduceti le-
gile!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12

Sc aduce La cunostinta celor
.ce cad in prevederile ordinu-
lui Ministerului de resboi Gu
No. 47794 din 18 Martie 1920,
care comunica ca prin Resolu-
tia Ministeriala, pusa pc refe-
ratul Mr.. 1920, s'a aprobat
ca operatiunile recrutarei in
America sa fie suspendate pc
timpul cit legislatia americana
Sc opune la recrutarea din Off
ciu, ram1nind ca toti tinerii ce
STUNT aflatori in America 81 Ca
re Sc vor reintoarce in tara,
sa Sc prezinte La primul con-
siliu de recrutare ce va avea
loc, 81 daca vor face dovada ca
au locuit tot timpul numai in
America de Ia etatea de 81 AMI
pima in acel moment, sd nu fie
supusi penalitatei omisilor, ab-
sentilor la recrutare 81 nesupu-
silor la Incorporate, ram1n1nd
a-si face numai termenul legal
de serviciu sub arme, daca e.
tatea lor nu trece de 40 ami. :.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
BOMBE INTREBUINTATE
De ANARCHIST
IN ITALIA

MILAN, II Aug.-O campanie
a anarchist!lor Gle distruge prln
foe localuri militrae, pc semnc in
scopul unei revolte, Sc perpetuaza
in mare scala in mai multe partl
ale Italiei. La cinci orc alata sea
ra.o mare magazic de praf de pus-
ca della San Gcrvasio, situata pc
dealul Tuscan, fost aruncata in
aer.
Intregul oras Florenta fost
sguduit, 81 mil de ferestre au fost
sparte de puterea exploziei. Lista
cazualitatilor e foarte lunga 81 Sc
rioasa. Morti sunt din cale afara
de multi ExploZile ce Sc produc
din cind in end fac apropiere
de acest loc imposibila, dupa cum
spun strife trimise prin telefon.
Mai multe bombe grele explo-
deaza intruna 81 schija lor cade pc
strazile orasului Florenta. Pagu-
be enorme au fost facute in car
tirul San Gcrvasie cit 81 in car
tirul Cimpul lui Mars.
Mai mutt de suta de persoane
ranite Sc afla prin spitale. Uni
Gu hainelc arzinde erau aruncat
in apa spre a Fl scapati din ghia
rele NORTH.
O alta incercarc Gle a da foe la
magazinul de praf de pusca 81 ex-
ploziile della Tuscana a fost facut
prin aprinderea padurii din apro-
pierre. La fel la Piacenza 81 Ia
Catana, banzi armate au dat ata(
GU scopul de arunca aceste de
pouri in aer. Insa acesti atacator
au fost imprastiati Gu masinile dt
puscat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12

U~--'Ht mn N33wWtNMy
CINE FACE OBSTRUCTIEY
Dl. VAIDA: D-voastra n 'ati a.
vut inca prilejul sd vedeti ce in
seamna obstructie.
Venim aici dupa 0 lupta Gu cele
mai arbitrare alegeri 81 acum tot
moi suntem acuzati de obstructio-
nism cfnd desvaluim nedreptatile
prin carl am trecut. Suntem da-
tori fata de alegatorii nostri sa
facem acest lucrn. Acum Sc face
un abuz Gu aplicarea regulamen-
tului. La chestiunea asa de i'm
portanta ridicata de dl. subsecre-
tar de stat della aprovizionare ati
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
BASARABIA 81 FONDURILE
SECRETE

Dl. BARCA cere instituirea IL
nei comisiuni parlamentare care sd
anchcteze gestiunea fondurilor Sc
crete ale Basarabiei facuta de d-sa.
find acuzat ca STAR Fl insusit 100
mil lei din aceste fonduri. "Daca
nu vol produce acte pentru ultimul
leu,'' declara d-sa, seer ell insumi
deschiderea actiunei publice contra
mea. D-sa afirma ca guvernul a
cheltuit sumo enorme in recentelc