davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
DEMPSEY To MAKE
EUROPEAN TOUR

Boston, Feb IA i- Jack Dempsey, worlds Heavyweight champion, will make a European tour next month. He will go to England and France for exhibition bouts that will extend over six weeks. Present plans provide only for his meeting sparring partners who will accompany him as he can take part in no contest before his bout with Carpenter which has been set for July
 Jack KearnSt Dempsey's manager, made this announcement during a visit here today. He said he was in touch with European promoters and dates for the champions appearance were as- surea
 Dempsey himself wired him from Salt Lake City today, he said. that he was ready to start training at once with the idea of sailing in two weeks. Kearns said the sailing would be from New York about March l. The cham pion will stop over in New York only one day if connections can be so ar ranged.
 Kearns said he was returning to New York tomorrow to clear up ques- tions regarding the forfeits and ar- judgements for the Carpentier bout. Meantime he was looking over the field here with a view to arranging for a bout here next summer between Dempsey and Jess Willard, or Frank Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
rnEsIDENr-ELEcz HARDING
 noEsN-r WANT TAX HEMP

Washington. Feb, .14.-President-elect Harding today informed Representative Longworth of Ohio that he did not be- lieve he should be granted exemption from paying an income tax on his presi- dental salary Mr.s Harding wrote Rep resentative Longworth in reply to a re- cent letter seeking his opinion as to what action the house ways and means com mittee. of which the Ohio Representative is member, should take on a bill re- gently introduced 10 exempt the presi- dent from the income, tax levy. Under the present revenue law the tax on the presidents salary amounts to Slseee
 President Wilson was exempted from paying the tax under a decision of the United States supreme court holding that since the chief executive and fedora judges assumed once prior to the enact ment of the present revenue law the, were not subject to the tax
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
ON. TRIAL FOR MURDER OF
 uANE NxESSrxcEp Il

Camden, N. J., Feb. IA jury was completed today at the opening of the trial of Raymond W. Schuck, charged with the murder of David s. Paul, bank messenger. Paul was robbed of S70.ooo and his body was, found in swamp at Tabernacle, N. J., last October. Most of the money was recovered. Frank H. James, Schucks alleged accomplice. al- ready has been tried and convicted of the murder. Three of the jurors are col ored.
 Throughout the trial today a mysteri- ous woman kpown as Mary x" or the girl in veivetss remained in a prominent place in the court room. The girl. whose identity is being kept secret by the prosecution. is believed to have been one of the defendants companions on the days after the murder. It is alleged that Schuck squandered thousands of dollars upon women in short period after the murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
PLANS COMPLETED FOR SHOOT
 BETWEEN YALE AND OXFORD

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-The ar rangements for the first international intercollegiate rifle match between Yale university and Oxford, England. on February Is. were made today. Each team will consist of eight men, all scores to count Yale will use new bolt action 22 calibre Winchester, and Oxford will use Lee Enfield ser vice rifles equipped with Morris in ner tubes. The targets will be N R A 75 foot, furnished by Yale. Position will be prone, with closed sights and slings. Officers of the United States and British armies will act as referees.
 Each competitor will fire twenty shots. and 200 will be a perfect score. The meet will be shot on the range of the Yale Rife club in Artillery hall, and on the range of New College, Ox- ford.
 Yale has defeated Columbia sS2 ito 953 and Cornell 974 to Ss0. Dartmouth will be Yale's competitor on Thursday | night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
As AS 414 1soi
Censtruetien.
RoLL-oFF WINS MATCH
 FOR CAPT. MADDEN's FIVE

Capt George Madden's duckpin rolled into victory Monday evening by taking two games in its match with Capt Jack Combies' five in the EIks duckpin tour nament but the Combies hev got the last game in the match.
 The feature work came in the second game when the two teams tied and it was left for PurT1on and Combies to roll oh. On the first try it was again tic as each got box. but the, second time Purdon slipped over a spare that took tho match for his team.
 Lyons made the high single of 11s and Millea who was rolling for Bruekner smessed the high three string total 0. S14. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
PADDOCK THROWS GREEK CHAMPION

which began here today and will be continued tomorrow
 No change in the circuit was an nounced and after adjournment Presi- dent John Conway Tonle stated that there was not even ripple of excite ment during the session.
 Provision was made for playing 16S games during the sea son. The full schedule is to be made public next Monday.
 Offers were received from Montreal. Providence and Newark N. J., for franchises as it was rumored that probably two of the coveted privileges might be in the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
JoLEY FOUR WIN
 BY CLOSE MARGIN

Ehe. Jolly Four defeated the fast Lussier s Pets by a narrow margin, Saturday, on. the Moosup alleys. Le- patk who is one of Lussier's fast men came through with record breaking three string pinfall! He had a hard task pulling his team out of the hole bftt settled right down and hit the ping for three good strings, getting the. high reeord rolled en the Moosup alleys. 151 ,pinfall was the high single of fhe match. Lepack, who was one or sLussier's weakest men is picking right up and keeping his three string verage well over the 300, mark.
 Score: I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
DEMPSEY STARTS TRAINING AT RECk,S HOT SPRINGS

Dempsey will go into training at Beck's +ot Springs, near here tomorrow, ac- cording to a statement made by the management of the springs following a conference with the champion. It was said Dempsey's stay here would probably be about six weeks.
 Dempsey, according to the program arranged, will do his road work in the morning and follow it with swim. At 3 o'clock every afternoon he will indulge in sparring. wrestling and bag work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
TWO VICTIMS OF TYPHUs
 IN GREATER NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 1L-Typhus. the dread disease which city health authorities de- clare has been brought to this country by immigrants, today claimed two victims here They were James Haliigan. a Brooklyn boy of IS. and Flicko Fran chess- an Italian woman. who was taken from the liner San Giusto, from Trieste. to Hoffman Island. where she died. Her body was cremated.
 The deaths are the first here iron, true .ypnus since 1ss2.
 Health ommissioner Copeland said to- night there are two other cases of typhus ! in New York city, and thirty-three- other cases taken from ships to Hoffman Isl. {; and.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

ag.inst ts-ss In January. the November ngures of news print paper. hleaehsd wood pulp wood being in each case hiFh- CT in November than in any earlier month of the year. while bananas Etiil persist In their upward movement stand ing on November at 51.5c per bunch against the former high record of Be ss in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Jolly Four.
.Lussier's Pets,
cREscENTs TO JOURNEY
 TO WATERhlPv

After having a rest of couple of weeks, the local Crescent A A. bas- ketball team will play the Waterbury K. of c. Wednesday night at Water bury, the team making the trip by automobile.
 The Crescents will use the same lineup as in previous games. Belair and Normandin forwards. Mills cen ter and the two brothers, Dee and Jack Murphy guards.
 Next week Manager Benoit expects to arrange | series with Connecticut Mills for the championship of this part of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
LOWERED WORLDS RECORD
 IN TWO SWIMMING EVENTS

Hobart, Tasmania, Feb. 14 = Ludy Langer. the California swimmer. to- day lowered the worlds records in the 300 yard and the 300 meters swims. In the first event he clipped two and one-ffth seconds off the old record and in the latter event nine and one fifth seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
OPERATING TEAM TAKES
 MATCH FROM OFFICE FORCE

The operating force of the Eastern Connecticut Power Company bowling league took three straight strings from the office team Monday night on the Aetna alleys H. Sistare rolled indi- vidual high with score of III pin fall, rolling this score twice, also he won the honors for high three with a pinfall of 323 pins.
 The constryction team took the best
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENTS
 TO EAT HOOVER LUNCHEON

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 14 = Trinity college students will eat a Hoover luncheon" on Thursday, instead of go- ing to their regular 1unching places. They will pay $1 each for the. luncheon, which will be served in the college union for the benefit of the European relief council fund. It is expected about s55o will be raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
SICK HEADACHES
 FOR YEARS  hthlng saIe Relief Until 10 THed i'FrvitAkyes"

1mCAsoInx Avx., 0uDzassuzs,N.Y.
 I suffered for feur years with NsvsGs Siet Hesdsehe and DyspePs;a. Tried doctors -ate bran sezs-toek all kinds of remedies-but ncthine did me aay good until I used tFruit-a-tves' or Fruit Liyer Tablets.
 7hy rads ms sseil and keep ase sseR: and I am slways glad to ten people of the great things Fruit a. -tiyess have done fer me.
 l have many friends in ogdensburg 0 now using Fruit a. .tives' on n,y recommendations. C.E.BESWICK.
 @e. . box, 6fee$ $2D, trial si.e 25c. Atdealers or from FRU1f.A.Tryra 1zssSd, oGDENSBURGs MY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
BOSTON uNivERsITYisAsEBALL
 SCHEDULE HAS is GAMES

Boston. Feb. 14-Harvard. Dart mouth, and Boston college are among the leading attractions on the Boston university baseball schedule of IS games made public tonight. A game with Harvard at Cambridge on April l3 opens the season. The schedule calls for a game with Connecticut State college at SAorrs May 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
OLD TIME MAJOR LEAGUE
 BALL SLAYER DEAD

Lowell, Mass, Feb. 14-Bernard Me- Laughlin. an old time major leasue ball player died here yesterday. He was at one time member of the Phil adelphia Nationals. He was captain of the Portland CMaine) team of the New England league when Portland won the pennant in 1893.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
.craiIenue santarn anela.

The Jewett City Rovers would like toAhear from the Bantam 2nds Young Hardigs, Wauregan and the Y. M. c. A. basketball teams for games. Teams averaging 11s lbs. write to John CaN- base, Box 1425, Jewett City. The Rovers have the following players: Miller and Jarvis, forwards; Gill, cen- ter; Boule and Cabbage, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
LEViNskY- WELLS BOUT
 HAS BEEN CANCELLED

New York, Feb. 1l-The 2e-round boxing match between Battling Levin sky of New York and Bombardier Wells to have been held at London February B has been cancelled. This information was contained in a cable message received here today by Levin skyis manager. Levinsky said he would leave for America immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
WAfTNe~FoR MlDDlEs'
 REPLY ABOUT REGATTA

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14-Harvard and Princeton rowing authorities have joined fin an invitation to the naval academy for regatta on Lake Carne- gie, Princeton,on May [, it was learn -ed today The middies' reply has not been received as yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
coRcAN RETURNS CONTRACT
 TO WHITE SOX UNSIGNED

,Wagoner, Okla, Feb. 14 Sheriff Marsh Corgan of Wagoner county has decided to stick to the business of serving divorce court papers and mak ing arrests instead of playing with the Chicago White Sox this year. He re- turned his contract unsigned today to owner Charles Comiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

The. record for the S00-yard swim in a tank was 3 minutes Is S-5 seconds. It was held by Norman Ross The 3oo-meter swim. also made in tank. was held by R. B. Beaurepaire of Aus tralia. The figures were minutes 50 Is seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
BRAVES, FIRST SQUAD DUE
 s- AT CAMP MARCH 2

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 14- Fred Mitchell. manager of the Boston Ma tionals, and a squad of 25 pitchers and eatchers will arrive here for spring training March ', one week in advance of the regular Braves contingent, ac- cording to announcement here today. The second squad will arrive March 13
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Team 1. Capt. ]. Cenbies
LEONARD OFFERED s2oo
 TO MEET MITCHELL

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. IA = Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, today was offered s2o,0e0 by Tom Andrews, local promoter. to meet Richie Mitch ell of Milwaukee here some time in March. The bout be a ten round no- decision affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
SOUNDED FIRST CALL FOR
 FOOTBALL MEN AT YALE

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 14 - First call for football men at Yale brought out s5 candidates for the varsity elev- en tonight. The meeting was address, ed by Head Coach Tad Jones and Cap tain Malcolm Aldrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

New York, Feb. 14-Earl Caddock, of Iowa, former heavyweight wrest- ling champion. defeated Jim Londos, Greek champion, in a catch-as-ca = can contest here tonight in hours, s minutes and 3 seconds with a head scissors and wristiock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
F. APPLEBY,s AVERAGE
 HIGHEST OF TOURNAMENT

Cleveland, Feb 14-Francis S. Ap- pleby of New York won the afternoon match of the national amateur 1s2 balkline billiard championship tourna- ment from Dr. A. I. Brown of Cleve- land. 300sto ss. Appleby's average of 14 6-21 was one of the highest of the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
In~x,4nhl.

A pure food expert declares that Ire use of sugar In soft drinks vii satsfy the craving for alcohol sh-sh! Nov there'l be an amendment forblddinr ths use of sugar in soft drinkS-Taoorna Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
lnoonsideratn Hen.

Consider the hen" says the New York Herald. But has the hen consid- cred usz-Provfdence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
INT ERNATIoNAL LEAGUE
 ADOPTED SCHEDULE

New York, Feb. 14 Y The. playing schedule for the season of 1921 was adopted at the meeting of the Inter
 national league of baseball clubs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
IorionI

You can never make a girl think sho-t skirts are improper as long aE they skcr good form--Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
ceino In

The ankle watch hts been sunersed- ed by one worn on the thumb. Jewelry
 certainly is going up.-Seattie Post -In-
 telhgence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
canhd.nt

Explorer shackleton says ewsa Spitzbergen and Siberia have less Enov and ice this winter. That about makes runanimous and sure.-Pittsburgh Din- patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Eyeresdy. Win.

The Evereadys of Taftville defeated the Young Hardigs basketball team Saturday afternoon in Parish hall. by the score of g to, 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
ests There Just the sama.

The California grape that used C go Into wine has become the raisin rtai goes into home brew.-Columbus Dis patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Threw Erebero,

New York, Feb. 1+StanisIaus Zbys- zko. Polish heavyweight wrestler. de- feated John Freberg of Chicago in 29 minutes and F seconds here tonight with a toe hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
NnA Ennnn-s...

We do not believe Mir, Hsrdtnx is going to be very popular president with the Washington hotelkeeperA- Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

two out of three games from the line team. High single was rolled by Lar sen with. pinfan of 153 pins. High three honors went to Hanrahan with a score of PTS pinfaH.
 Scores of matches:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
statiAinallv

Everybody had s5s.i2 on Jauuary 1. according to the treasury department. or everybody didn't somebody else did.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Gcod old Times.

The first thing Noah did when he left his houseboat was to 'p.1t a vineyard i; but MT. Harding's ark will go into dry dock-Dsllas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Field goals: .Connors ', Summers 6, Gregory 5. Mcdonald g., Spencer 3, Horwitz ?, Haggerty5 2, Friedman.
 Foul goals:f Haggerty, Summers. Referee: Gregory; Timer: Sullivan; Scorer: Friedman,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Interest W,,.5

One of the things that no loprpr mSter Is the price of silk shirtA-Al- oany Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Applications for domestic work in New York city have increased 500 per cent. over those of a few months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
K. OF C. SURPRISES COLCHESTER
 BY TYING SCORE IN OVERTIME

Colchester, Feb. 1S-Saturday even ing. in Tip Top hall. the Willimantic Kaceys pulled a surprise by tying the local team g to 32. Although Col chester was severely handicapped by the loss of Friedman, their star for ward. thes succeeded in finishing the first half two baskets in the lead. At the end iof the second the score was tied, 2s te s. An extra period failed to break the tie. The Kaceys then re- questedt that the game be left thus. And thg colchester captain acQuiesced. The fi.tI score: Colchester 32;; .Willi-l manue g. Lineup. x
 coiahasstsr Willimantie Spencer ................4... Moriarty
 Right Forward Gregory ..s....s.,... Connors
 Left Forward
 AOFW4tz summers
 Center
 ACDondu .s.-..... ......'s. hdSSerly ~ Right Guard
 Webster, Friedman .......... Boardly
 Left Guard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
COTTON
LlsGsTY BoNB KARKEr.

6 Hlsh LoN Clo0A
 FoKEfeA ExeHANE RATES T. LA sA.z H.N a.N M4sA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
MONEY

New Yerk. Feb. 14.-can money stsady. HIgh !, low ', ruling rate I closing bAse; offered at ', last loan r Bank sceeRt1nees Is.
 COTTON Nv York, Feb 14-Cottou-spot Quiet. Ahddliag 1s.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

Wednesday night at the women's
City Club.
Plans and preliminary steps based
on careful statistics and reports
already have been made for the re-
lief Of former soldiers now suffer-
lng from the job famine and action
is held up only by lack OF neces-
sary appropriations nom Congress-
said Dr., Blanchard. Boulder can
yon Dam in Utah offers the nrst
and largest work. but employment
through reclamation projects wai.-
ing working can be offered the SOL
diers at once in California, wash
ington, Idaho. Nevada and Wyom-i
Ing, he said.
Within one year over $4,000 men
could be placed in work on dam and
canal construction In reclamation
work" said DR.. Blanchard. Re
claimed lands would offer opportu-
mites for farming, Furthermore, and
new farms mean Increased demand
and work for Eastern manufac-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
HORRORS OF WAR
TO BE PICTURED
BY LABOR GROUP
Plan Graphic Display
Here in Support of
Limitation Policy.

Horrors Of war will be pictured
in an exhibition In Washington
during the arms parley by the
General Committee on the Limita-
ton of Armament, formed at the
closing meeting wednesday after
noon OF the representative men
and women who convened here at
the call Of Samuel Gompers. ,presi-
dent OF the American Federation
of Labor.
The plans of the committee call
for the construction of an exhibit
tion of graphic character, with pic
lures, charts and objects to show
what war means, 70 cost about
$4,000. The exhibition will be
open to the public, and will be
ready when the arms conference Is
in session. A place where inter.
ested observers may 90 through a
poison gas attack to realize the
horrors of II will be q feature Of
the exhibit.
The conference adopted the name
OF the General Committee on the
Limitation Of Armament, and will
open headquarters here soon with
permanent secretary in charge
Pending the selection Of headquar-
tiers. correspondence may be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Arthur c. watkins,
1901 sixteenth street northwest
The new organization provides a
centralized place for constructive
publicity which may crystalliZe
public opinion on war and combine
the great mass Of people into q
cohesive force in support of the
purposes of the international con-
ference called by President Hard
ing.
A governing board Of twenty-one
members with representatives. from
each OF the business, farm. Cath
Ollie, Protestant. Jewish, fraternal,
American Legion, teachers. enRi-
neering, American Federation of
Labor and women's organization
groups who attended the prelimi-
nary conference was decided on by
the committee on permanent or
ganization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
THROATY FRENCH
CHOKES PERSHING

PARIS, Oct. 2O.-Gen. Pershing re-
ceived another tribute from the city
OF Paris Wednesday-a gold medal
presented by the president Of the
municipal council at the city hall
I hope my American friends will
be reconciled TO my attempt to speak
French" said Gen. PershinE in be-
ginning his address OF response. He
then began speaking French slowly
but steadily. enunciating each sylla-
BE distinctly. Before he got far into
ne address, however, the general
weakened.
Ambassador Herrick, Minister Of
War Barthou, Marshal D'Esperey and
General Nivelle were among the
guests. There were about 1000 peo-
pie present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

1880 A. N. CHICAGO SLEEPER
Pennsylvania system. Leaves WashinEton
1880 A. NJ, arrive Chicago o'clock next
morning. Through sleeping csf.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
PRESENT COLORS
TOLECION POST
Women Of Treasury Present
Banners to McGroarty-
O'Connell Unit.

Colors were presented TO Nc
Groarty -o'Connell Post, American
Legion, by the women employees OF
the Public Debt Service branch OF
the Treasury Department Wednes-
day night in Central High School
auditorium. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Edward Clifford and
Frank White, treasurer of the
United States. were the speakers.
Not only are most of the men Of
McGroarty- O'Connell Post members
Of the Public Debt branch, but the
two dead heroes for whom the post
was named, were employees OF the
bureau The families OF both Lieut..
Stephen p. McGroarty and John
OConnell were present last night,
and the opening prayer and bcnedic-
ton were given by McGroarty's
former pastor, Rev. W. r. McElroy.
Of the Falls Church, Va, Presbyte-
TiAn Church.
The program was opened by the
navy band. led lby c. Bender, Post
Comdr. william J. Collins presided
and introduced the speakers. As
sistant Secretary Clifford made the
presentation address.
NO Bolshevism or Soviet govern
ment shall ever come between those
two fags," he declared, referring 10
the Legion and American banners.
Col. White. . veteran of the Span
sh-American and the world wars
who headed the subcommittee that
drafted the preamble and purpose
OF the American Legion at the first
organization meeting held in Paris
after the armistice, used the state.
ments of that preamble, the pledge
to uphold the Constitution, to main
tain law and order, as his text
After the ceremonies motion pic
lures of the war taken by the Sig
nal Corps were shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
JOBS FOR $4,000
If CONGRESS ACTS,
STATES OFFICIAL
Reclamation Project S
Held Up for Funds
Would Employ Many.

= Immediate employment for $4,000
former service men can be suppiieo
by the United States Reciama ton
Service at once with the proper APP
preparations from Congress, DR.. c,
]. Blanchard, head of the settlement
Of reclaimed lands ana statistician
for the United states Reclamation
Service, declared in an illustrated
lecture before a large audience
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
K. of c. Barbecue
Serves Crowd of
$500 With Beef

In a setting in keeping with the
occasion. the Washington Council,
ga. Knights OF Columbus, held an
old-fashioned Kentucky barbecue
at Eighteenth street and
Benning road northeast. A crowd
of 1900 passed Through the gates
of the corral and enjoyed the bar
becued beef.
DR.. Peter J. Guilday, of Catholic
University, in commenting on the
passing of the peace treaties.
pointed out that just as the old
Kentucky hilIsmen would gather for
their barbeoues with the gun
left outside the fence, so Americans
were now able to celebrate q real
peace.