davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Carson Favor's
2-Parli;am'e,nt.
: Home RuleBi1l
Sir Edward Points Out Gov
crnment Measure Gives
Ulster Partition and
Discards, Act of 1914
Asquith to Lead. Foes
Labor Party Indorses Do
minion Scheme, Which
Opposition, May Adopt
BY Frank Getty =
Epecfal Cubse 10 phe T,1huwr

Spec1ut C0bso to Fhe Tribune
Copyright 1920. Now York Tribune Inc. "
LONDON, March 7.-Sir Edward
Carson has at last spoken for the
north of Ireland, and he gives the
Lloyd George governments two-parlia-
| ment Home Rule Sbill his approval, al
belt qualifed's one.
The, House OF. Commons. therefore,
when the bill comes up this week for
second reading, will have clearly be-
fore. it the political feeling Of all
shades Of irish. opinion. Sim Fem
and the Irish Nationalists. will have
nothing to do with the measure.
Speaking for what might be called the
Middle Irish. Group, Sir Horace
Plunkett is equally vigorous in. reject
ing the proposal. For Ulster, Sir Ed
ward Carson, while still maneuiyering
for position and ANNOUNCING that he
defers. his final decision, GiYss 4 hint
that the north of Ireland party event
ually will accept the act. '' '.'''
Under the New measure Ulster gets
rid Of the undesirable Home Rule act
Of 1914 and -ealAs-partition.S Sir Euwa I'd
points out. To many observers this
comes as an indication that there Is q
measure of truth in the Sim Feins
characterization of the present bill as
Asquith Leads Opposition IL,
The Opposition is furnished with
what it has =. heretofore lacked--a
strong sieader4-by the announcement
Of Herbert III Asquith that he intends
to t,3 -191mahy oppose the bill. Should
Sir Edward DECIDE to support the
measure the senth of Ireland party
fully fight ltsr passage. and in Mr.
Asquith the party has gained just the
man needed to lend that strength. e
AS 9 consequence the House Of Com
mons may witness the spectacle of the
Premier and his imm ediate predeces-
sorS locking horns in parliam.n ntary de-
bate on this most vital issue.
Mr.. Asquith certainly has gained
most tremendously in parliamentary
power by his championship of the op-
p0sitiop to the bill. for he will have
pehind him the Labor and Liberal mem
bers at present in the House. # he
wins he may conceivably bring about
the downfall of Lloyd George and his
Cover rnment
A scheme of dominion home rule.
such as is enjoyed by Canada, has been
unanimously indorsed by the Labor.
party, and when the government speak-
ers insist that the Opposition present
All. alternative scheme this probably
viii take the form of more generous
bill drafted along dominion home rule
lines.
The recently observable wabbling in
the Sim Fein ranks, with. a tendency
toward a more open minded acceptance
of dominion home rure. leads to the
hope that the solution of the Irish
question might eventually be found
along some such lines. But before this
can be accomplished the government
must be ,syuundly beaten on the present
proposition, and the ifreconcilables in
the Sim Fein ranks must, be brought
around to a less hostile point of view.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Grirn Relic of War Found
Skeletons of 100 ':Missing'
Men Found i'm Trench

RHEIMS, March 7-Nearly 100 skele-
tons of those who are on the great list
of missing" in the war have been found
few miles from here in the. advanced
trenches near the canal lock of Sapig-
neule.
The bleached bones were found in shell
craters and also in territory which was
left unscarred, by the great German
shells, but where the thick underbrush
had hidden them from view.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
listers Foes in U. S. Called
ssK4,cifer0us Hrnhcunfes,

, BELFAST, March 7.-TThe Ulster
delegation which has been visiting the
United States and Canada returned
here to-day. The Rev. Louis Crooks
said that the mission had beer a tri-
umphant success and that the Aneri-
can people were absolutely with Ulster.
Those against Ulster were "vociferous
hyphenates, in nowise representing
true Americans"
Mr.. Crooks added: "Our point that
home rule was purely a domestic af-
fair and that America had nothing to
do with the internal relations Of q
friendly power was. received With en-
thusiasm throughout the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Socialist Nav Be Premier

STOCKHOLM, March 1.-The proba-
bility seemed strong tonight that the
new Swedish Cabinet would have a
Socialist head. Premier Eden, who,
after the resignation Of his Cabinet,
was asked by the King to form new
ministry, informed his majesty that he
would be unab e to constitute a gov
ernment, and it is regarded as probable
that the King will request Hjalmar
Branting, the Socialist leader, to head
tho Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
D'Annunsio at Fiunse Bar
To Adriafic Aoreenaen

BELGRADE, March THE Adristic
problem will remain unsolved so long
as Gabrielle d'Annunzio remains in
Eiume it. was declared by Ssoyan
Protitch. the new Jugo-Slav Premier,
In reading the declaration of the Cabi-
net to the provisional National Assem-
bly, here. '".t
{. ."The military ipsurrection of DAN
nunzio and his bands at Fiume," said
the Premier, "has created an illegal
and abnormal situation. both for Italy
and ourselves. 1t will be impossible to
r reach solution of the Adriatic ques-
.tion as long as this illegal and abnor-
NAL situation obtains at Fiume."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Burglars Tracks Covered
Systematic Thieves Arrange

FNON9 10 S0ncGaI NODDcEy
System" was the watchword OF
burglars who recently entered the
store Of P. Rosner & Bros, at 391
Broadway and stole linen and woolens
valued at $4,000. The robbery became
known yesterday, when Harry Bern
stein, of 80 Henry Street, was arrested,
charged with burglary.
The owners of the store declared
that when employees entered on the
burglars there was no outward sign
that goods had been taken, but several
days later it was found that valuable
stock had been removed, and boxes
and bolts Of goods so arranged as to
hide the fact until careful inventory
was made. Bernstein denied knowl-
edge of the burglary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Three American Artists Made
French Chevaliers of Honor

PARIS, March 7.--Three artists,
American citizens, have been named as
chevaliers of the Legion of Honor at
the instance Of the Ministry of For
egn Affairs. They are Frederick Carl
ment of art; Harry Laachman, for
propaganda and mutual aid in war
work, and Louis Aston Knight, for war
work and support of French art in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Canadian Collier Aground
The Cape Breton Is in Peril OFF
Nova Scotia

SYDNEY, N. s.. March IA steamer.
believed to be the 1,764-ton collier Cape
Breton, owned by the Dominion Coal
Company, grounded to-day on the shore
OF Scatari Island, off the Nova Scotian
coast.
Observers reported tonight she ap-
pcared doomed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Mondell Sees
Money Panic in
McAdOo Plan
Reduction of Taxes and
Bond Issue of a Billion
Would Imperil Currency
of Country, He Declares
Ex.Secretary Is Blamed
Says He Is More Responsible
Than Any Other Man for
Present Financial Status

Prom Tho Trsbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March T. Repub-
lican Leader Mondell of the House Of
Representatives to-day declared that
former Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo's suggestion that taxes be ma
terially reduced and that annual bond
issues Of $1,ooo.ooo,ooo be fioated by
the government to meet the deficit that
would result from a reduction in taxes
would imperil the currency Of the
United States.
McAdoo,' more than any one else, is
to blame for the present menacing con-
dition of the nations finances, Mr..
Monde1l said. He declared it was
astonishing" that the former Secre-
tary should make such suggestion.
Mr.. Mondell continued:
Calls It Disastrous
"The universal desire to have tax
burdens reduced afforded ex-Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo opportunity
for wide publicity of his suggestion,
made last Friday, for a reduction of
taxes. and new issue Of bonds. Those
familiar with the financial situation
OF the government must, however, have
distinguished ex-Secretary hopes to
reduce taxation while the Administra-
ton demands for appropriation far
outrun the estimated receipts. The
sx-Secrctary's recommendation OF q
bond issue is even more extraordinary
in view Of the fact that the responsible
officials of the Treasury and of the
Federal Reserve Board are unanimous
in their opinion as to the disastrous
consequences of any large issue Of gov
eminent bonds at this time, or at any
time IN the near future.
Before there can be reduction of
the volume of taxes there must be a
reduction of expenditure, and it is
gress is now bending it's energies. II
the people Of the country will give the
Congress support in its program for
the reduction of expenditures we shall
soon re. ch time when we can talk
about reducing taxes.
Puts Blame on McAdoo
Unfortunately, many of those who
are most insistent on reduction of
taxes are equally insistent upon the
continuation of great expenditure along
lines that particularly appeal to them.
Secretary McAdoo is, more than anv
other man, responsible for the present t
situation, for he it was who planned
the financial program Of the war; he
it was who insisted upon the reduction
Of government income while govern
ment expenditures were at their maxi
mum.
"If Mr.. McAdoo as Secretary of the
Treasury had not insisted on a heavy
reduction of Federal revenue for the
calendar year 1919 while the Admins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 9.-Agree-
ment on the program for the Yale-Har-
ward regatta June rs was reached this
afternoon at conference here between
the Yale and Harvard rowing officials
The varsity race over the four mile
course is scheduled to be rowed upstream
at p. M, standard time C p. M, day
light saving time). In case the start is
delayed past $50 p. m, the race will be
rowed downstream after p. m, standard
time Is p. m, daylight saving time).
The freshman Fights will race at 10 a.
m, standard time rowing downstream
from the head of the course to the navy
yard. The junior varsity crews are sched-
uled to meet Immediately after the fresh
man contest and over the same course.
William A Meikleham is referee for the
regatta.
Coach Nickalls called off four mile
time trial planned for the varsity crew
late today. At o'clock the wind shifted
and the river became rough, so the first
and second varsity Fights had short race
instead of time test They rowed up
stream about a mile, the first boat fin
ishing ahead by a quarter length. The
oarsmen then padded downstream three
miles and were given practice in starts
The freshman and combination crews did
about four miles of easy rowing in the
afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
TAFTvILLE, KACEYS TAKE
OPENING TWILIGHT GAME

The Taftyille Twilight league got under
way in grand style on Wednesday even
ing Headed by Tubbs' military band, the
officers of the league, followed by teams
in uniform and nearly 200 members of
the different clubs comprising the league,
marched up Providence street, then to
Hunters avenue, down South B street,
and came on the grounds through center
field and separated at second base. along
the base lines to home plate. After a few
minutes practice, the umpire announced
the batteries and introduced F. B. Ricket
son. agent of the Ponemah mills, who
pitched the first ball over the plate. The
game. which lasted seven innings. was
very interesting to watch. The teams
were pretty evenly matched but the
breaks went with the K. of c.. team,
which won over the Lafayettes by the
score of to 3. The crowd of nearly
1000 shows that the Twilight league will
be success. After the first three or four
weeks of play, and the teams get rounded
into shape, Taftville will surely see some
interesting games. The contributions were
very generous. Tubbs' military band rem
dered an interesting concert between the
innings. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
Irnr nEruRNEn rERnIor

FOR THE DEFENDANT
Cincinnati, O., June 9.-The jury in
the trial of Lee Magee, Cincinnati base
ball player, in his suit against the Chi
cage National league baseball club for
$4,000. returned 4 verdict for the defend
ant in the United States district court
here late today. The jury deliberated
about an hour before it reached a de-
cision. Robert Alcorn, attorney for Ma
gee, announced after the verdict had been
rendered that the case would be appealed.
Magee, who formerly played with the
Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Chicago Nationals
and other major league clubs, charged
that he was released by the Chicago Ma
uonals without just cause last February,
thereby being deprived of earning a liv-
ing as professional baseball player.
Magee admitted on the witness stand
that he had made bet on the first game
of double header, played in Boston on
July %, 1918. and was under the i'm
preston that the bet was placed on the
Cincinnati team. on which club he was
then playing. He testified that the bet
was made by Hal Chase, the Cincinnati
drst baseman, and that he was not aware
that il was made against his team until
Chase. after the game informed him that
the bet had been lost
Jimmy Costello Boston poolroom pro.
prietor. testified that Magee proposed tc
him to toss" the game, and President
John Heydler of the National league and
President William Veeck of the Chicago
Nationals stated on the witness stanc
that Magee had made a midnight con.
fession" to them in which he said he de.
sired to make a clean breast of the en-
tire matter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
RED AMEs WILL SWAP PUNCHES
WITH DAVE X. o. PALITZ

The promoters of coming boxing bouts
have slated three good bouts for this
coming Friday evening. in the Looms
Opore house, Willimantic. In tie main
bout Red Ames of New YORK will swap
punches with Dave X. o. PATTI of Hart
lord. The bout is scheduled Tor 10 70 1nds
and each man to make 142 pounds These
boys should make things lively AMI in
leresting. They have fought before, for
The welterweight title, the bout ending
in q draw. Red Ames has fought, be-
sides in this country, in EIro0e AMI Aus
ralia and he has fought 300 battles,
winning many by the knockout route.
Ames can give good account Of himself.
he also is clever with his Initts Rec
mas earned the nickname of the Huma n
Cannon Ball.
Young Mack of Hartford and Johnnie
O'Leary Of bridgeport viii CLASH in the
seri-finals. Each will weIgn ia ut ~:
pounds and will go eight rolnIs. o.
Leary has fought in Bridgeport and
Hartford. Both these boys are clever
With their mitts.
In the preliminary, a local boxes, Her
nan Colorado. will be sent Up against
Toe Francis of Hartford for six rounds
Weighing in at 1872 pounds. Francis ras
lone considerable fighting vai!e ne waa
in the navy and has a few knockouts Ia
his cSedit
g. A. Sampson of the ]. NJ Z. y. will
-eferee the bouts and Jack M.Quillan
Fill he the announcer and Rick Dovnar
imekeeper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ELIrCruArEn.

New York, June 9.-Stocks were firm
at the outset of today's listless session
reacted sharply, especially in the rail
way division, before noon and moved
forward again later, when steels, equip
ments, oils and textiles became the spe-
cial objects of bullish attention.
The weakness of rails, in which high
grade shares suffered extreme losses of
one to three points, was ascribed to yes
terdays cut in the dividends on Chicago
and Northwestern common and prefer
red. Shorts seemed to regard this as a
prelude to similar action in other in
yestment transportations.
American Wooden, Baldwin Locomo-
tive, Bethlehem Steel and several of the
prominent oils-stocks in which a large
short interest i sbelieved to exist-were
foremost in the closing rally rails MAX
ing little recovery. Sales amounted to
350,00O shares.
Political proceedings at Chicago came
in for increased attention. although lat
est advices, as viewed in the financial
district, gave no hint that sentiment had
crystalized in the direction of amy par
! ticular candidates.
The money market pursued its recent
| tortuous course, call loans opening al
| Z per cent, rising to 8 at midday anc
falling back to 8 at the close. Time
loans for small amounts and MANY fol
short maturities were made at prevail
ing rates, but little merchants paper
CT ICED hands.
Conditions affecting foreign exchange
were not materially altered. The Lon
don rate failed to reefict reports tina
| large payments towards the Anglo
French loan expiring next fall had beer
anticipated here.
In the bond market, however, Anglo
French SIS made new high at 80 IL
although the general list, including Lib
erty issues, was irregular. Total sales
par value, aggregated $17,35O,000 o.
call old U. S. rs were down ga and oil,
| Is IA per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
MYSTIC

Richard Williams Morgan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Morgan, who died
n France and whose body arrived on
Sunday, was buried with full military
honors at S.45 o'clock Monday after
noon. Members of Company D. home
guards, Richard w. Morgan post, Amer
lean Legion and all the boys in the
village that were in the service met at
Community hall and, headed by Kono-
moe band of New London, marched to
the Morgan home. The body was re-
moved from the house to the artillery
wagon By eight bearers, John r. Whee-
leer DR.. Kirkland Stillman, Ernest d.
Bliven. John Teld. Joseph McKone. Fred
Sherburne, Edward Feeney and William
Kennedy. while the band played the
Dead March from Saul.
On the artillery wagon was Clark
Barnes and Harry Bliven. William Bliv-
IN driving The band played dirge on
its way to Elm Grove cemetery.
From the arch entrance to the grave
on the west bank of the river the band
played Abide With Me- Rev. Frank T.
Rhoad. pastor of the Congregational
church. conducted the services at the
grave. The band played Nearer, My God
to Thee. Company d, state guards, then
fired three volleys over the grave and
William Greenhalph and William Kin
ney sounded taps Nearly 1000 were in
the cemetery. There were beautiful
flowers.
The flag on the Liberty pole was hall
mast and all the mills, shops, and stores
in the village closed.
Richard Morgan was born in Mystic
and spent his boyhood here. He was
a general favorite. His parents ant
his brother Lyston Morgan, are his
nearest surviving relatives.
II you live In Mystic, cut this out anC
mail It to The Plaut-Cadden Company
Norwich, Conn, together with your full
name and full address. You will receive
absolutely free, book containing 100 o.
the old-fashioned songs.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
MRS. DEMPSEY TO BE LAST
WITNESS FOR GOVERNMENT

San Francisco, June early close of
the prosecutions case in the trial of Will
liam Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, heavy
weight champion of the world, on a
charge of evading the selective draft act,
was indicated when Judge Maurice T. N.
Dooling in the United States district court
ruled today that confidential communica-
lions between Dempsey and his former
wife, Maxine Dempsey, were inadmissable
as evidence
The prosecution announced that Mrs.
Dempsey would be the last witness for
the government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10

The Thermos team will cross bats with
the Norwich State Hospital team this
Saturday and would like to hear from the
NJ. w. Of A. for a game June 49, Write
to c. O. Wright American Thermos Bot
tie Co.
The Versailles Athletics would like to
arrange for a game in Versailles for June
26th with any fast team. Would like to
hear from the Pastimes, Rovers, Hanover
or Glasgo. Write to Joseph Connor. YER
sailles, Conn.,, Mgr. Versailles Athletics
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
YALE-HARVkRD Crew TO ROW UPSTREAM

% and "a, and the championship games
on the Deal links on June so and July L.
The two Americans, Walter Hagen and
Jim Barnes, will play in the same sec
lion, in which also Harry Vardon, the
holder, Arnaud Massey, Abe Mitchell,
Jack White and Angel Della Tore, the
Spanish champion, are playing.
Hagen is drawn against A. r. Wheildon
of Mosely and Barnes against A. S,
Tingey of Bedfordshire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
MAY HAVE FIELD AND
TRACK MEET JBLY 4TH

A movement is on foot to arrange a
field and track meet to be held under
tbs auspices of the K. of c., at the fair
grounds on July 4th. The athletic com
mittee of the K. of c., will hold a meet
ing some time this week to ascertain the
interest of the K. of c. members in the
proposed plan. The athletic events will
include 100 yard dash, 440-yard. half
mile and mile runs, jumping, pols vault,
hurdles, shot put and also it has been
proposed that ball game be arranged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY
IN WILLIMANTIC SATURDAY

On Saturday the Baltic Rivals go to
Willimantic to play the Crescents in a
return game. On Sunday they play the
strong Hanover team at Baltic The man.
ager of the Rivals, who wishes to please
the ladies, has booked the Marines from
New London for July 11th The young
ladies are requested to stay in Baltic for
that date.
On Sunday the proceeds of the game
will go to the second baseman of the
Rivals, who sprained his ankle on the
May S0th game with the Duwel club, anc
has been laid up since.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10

Totals y I6 20 IS I
~ One out when winning scored
XXI Batted for Pick in 10th.
Xxx BGtted for Ctristenbury in 10th.
III Batted for 0cschger in Sth.
(zz) Batted for Ffllingim in 10th
tzzz) Ran for GOwty in 10th
Czzzz) Batted fer Powell in 10th.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh =. 30 0 0 Is
Boston =. :. ......O 0 0 o . -
Two base hits. Cation. Maranville ~. Three base
hits. Southworth (2). Pick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
NEW YORK WOMEN GOLFERS
DEFEATED BOSTON TEAM

Philadelphia, June Fifteen women
golfers of New York city defeated a team
of Boston players in the first of a series
of intercity matches for the Griscom cup
over the links of the Philadelphia Cricket
club at St. Martins today ten matches
to five. Teams representing Philadelphia
and Boston will meet tomorrow. The
winner will meet the New York team in
the final match on Friday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
STERLING TEAM TO PLAY
COLONIALs OF NORWICH

Sterling baseball team will open the
season this Sunday at home with the
Colonials of Norwich as the opponents.
Sterling expects to have McElroy or
another good pitcher of the same calibre
on the mound, SO the Norwich boys want
to come well prepared.
Sterling would like to hear from any of
the teams in eastern Connecticut for
Sunday games
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
zID LEWIS WON wELTERWEIGHT
TITLE FROM JOHNNY BASHAN

London, June 9-Ted (Kid) Lewis de-
,eated Johnny Basham. the British well
-erweight champion, in their fight for the
Eelterweight championship of Europe to-
light. Basham was badly punished His
seconds threw up the sponge at the end
II the ninth round.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
HAGEN AND BARNES TO PLAY
AGAINST ENGLISHMEN

London. June 9.-The drawings for the
open golf championship at Deal were
made here tonight. There are 16S pro-
fessional and % amateur entries, which
is only four less than for the open
championship in 1914.
The qualifying competitions will be
played at Walton and Weybridge on June
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
How Time Passes.

Seventeen years after Oryille ano
Wilbur W-ights plane lifted its tim
orous wings above the North Carolina
dunes the first intercollegiate aviation
championship has been won. - New
York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
PHILLIES WON SECOND
STRAIGHT GAME FROM CT

Philadelphia, June Philadelphia won
its second straight game from Chicago
today 2 to l, it being the visitors eighth
consecutive defeat. Smith had a shade
the better of pitchers battle with Ty-
Ter Fletcher, the locals new captain,
sacrificed the first run to third and scored
the second himself. Robertson's home
run counted Chicago's lone tally Score {:
Chicaqo lNl PhiLadeinhia fMl