davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
AIBPLANE CRASHES INTO
 HOUSE IN DENSE FOG

New York, July 3.-one of the hydro airplanes which sped from Jersey City Saturday afternoon with pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight for European fans, failed to locate the Red Star liner Zeeland in the dense fog hanging over the waters 75 miles off shore
 The pilot and mechanic had a marrow escape from death on the return trip Steering by compass for Fire Island Ligh they made out what seemed fiat patel of land ahead. As they descended house loomed up in the fog and in the crash the two fiers were thrown out falling into shrubbery. Neither was seri ously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
QUEEN MARIE COMPELLED TO
 POSTPONE TRIP TO Q. S

Bucharest. Rumania. July 3 CBy A P)-Queen Marie. who planned to vis- it the United States during the coming autumn. has been compelled 10 postpone her trip. The formal coronation of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie will occur in Pennsylvania late in septez- ber and later the King and Queen VII make official visits to several European countries l. Is probable the Queen will not be able to leave for America before next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
MAN WATCHED HELPLESS
 CHILD DROWN IN POND

Worcester. Mass. July 3.-Deaf to a mothers plea that. he save her child who was struggling in five feet of water in Bells pond this afternoon, a man watch cd S. year old Helen Dugai, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jacob Dugal, disappear un- der the surface and drown. The man. spologizing because he could not swim, left the scene unidentified in the excite ment which followed
 Sophie Dugal. a year younger than Helen, was rescued by John Brosky . neighbor The children were bathing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
ORDERS RETURN OF COUNTESS
 VoN BERNSToRFF-S PROPERTY

Washington, July 2.-Alien Pt,perty Custodian Miller was ordered tota by Justce Eitz of the District of Columbia suDrame court to return to Countess Von Bernstorff. wife of the former Ger man .tnl5a ssador to the Unitel States, stocks. bonds and cash amounting 10 ore m.ili0n dollars. seized under the trading with the enemy act
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
BLANK CARTRIDGES CAUSE
 TWO DEATHS IN NORWALK

Norwalk. Conn, July S.-Lockjaw re- sulting from the explosion of blank cart ridges caused the deaths of two boys here within 12 hours. William Drumm, Is, died last night in the Norwalk hos pital, and Michael Santello. 14, died to- day. The police are conducting an in- vestigation into the sale of blank cart ridges and revolvers here for the Fourth of July observance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
PRES. HARDING TO ATTEND
 "4TH" CELEBRATION AT RARITAN

Rar.tan, N. J., july 3.-Except for at tendance at church services anl short automobile ride in the afternoon. Pres ident Harding spent Sunday rest ing at the home of Senator Jose n S Fcriiagauysen, where he is visiting over the weekend.
 Tomorrow the president will attend a local Fourth of July celebration. but has announced that he would not deliver an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
WANnERER SENTENCED TO
 BE HANGED JULY SETH

Chicago. July 2.-Car Wanderer. con- victed slayer of his wife. h.s unborn chill and a ragged stranger" is sane. jury in Judge David's court decided io- day. Attorneys for the state coatsnd4d this verdict exhausted Wandercr'3 re- sources 10 escape banging.
 Judge David sentenced Wandered to be executed on July 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
TENEMENT HOUSE
 BLOWN UP BY BOMB

Palmer, Mass, July s.-Police are searching for two men who are suspect ed of having thrown a bomb into the eel lar of a two-tenement house here tonight The building was completely destroyed. Occupants were away at the time and escaped injury. The explosion was fol- lowed by a fire which destroyed any evi- dence that might have remained of the bomb, according to the police. The heat of the fire was so intense that fire fight CTS and detectives who attempted to en- ter the cellar, where 1t is believed the bomb was thrown, were forced back.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF HER HUSBAND

Hsverhill, Mass, July :.-Soon after the mutilated body of Frank Farina had been found in a field on the outskirts of this city early today. his wife Catherine was arrested on a charge of murder. Their 14 year old daughter Virginia told the authorities that her parents quarrel ed last night and later left the house.
 Mrs. Farina has made no statement.
 The police said later that Farina had threatened to kill his daughter, who ran from the shouse with her father in pursuit and took refuge in a hedge. They charged that the mother chased Farins and hit him with an axe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
CEYLoN CABLES FOR NEWS
 OF THE BIG FIGHT

New York. July 3.-There was one place in the world. where the news of the Dempseys victory over Carpenter had not reached today. It was Colombo. Cey- lon.
 The Times of Colombo today cabled New York asking that the result of the fight be transmitted to it at urgent rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
HAYS PLANS REVISION IF
 POSTAL SAVING SYSTEM

Postmaster General Says Billion Dollars Which Should Be in Circulation is Being Hoarded in American Stockings Rsor0an;zaton Plan to Be Submitted to Congress Will Make Postal Banks More Attractive to Potential Deposl- torsRecommends Increase of Interest Rate to Three Per Cent and Establishment of Banks in 5O,O0o Post Offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
DEsPoSDENT MAN KILLS
 SELF WITH sHoTGVN

Portland, Conn. July 3.-Percy D. Hurlbut. 42, committed suicide here to- day by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun. He was a paperhanger, but had two acres of tobacco on which he was working. Dependency because Of the failure of his tobacco crop is believed to, have caused his act.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
ARMED sINN FEINERs
 HOLD UP TRAIN

Dublin, July 3.-Fifteen armed Sim Feiners held up a. train at Ardfert County Kerry, Saturday and, according to an official statement of the raid, tried to steal the mails. Four cadets, of whose presence on the train the Sim Feiners were not aware, fired, killing two mem- bers of the raiding party The train proceeded under fire. but no one aboard was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
FOCH PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 THE AMERICAN ARMY

of the Allied Armies in Fourth of July Message to the Nation, Says France Can Never Forget Americas Contribution in the Triumph of Right Over Brutal Strength Marshal Speaks of Americas Part in the War Prodigious Effort Which Astounded the Hun and Rolled His Plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
Tornado WreCks
 So. Dakota Town
One Man Killed and Practical Iy Every Building Dernolish- ed-Damage Estimated at $35O,OOO.

Aberdeen, South Dt.koa. July S.-A tor nado struck Frederick, S. D.. last night killing one man and causing over one hundred thousand dollars damage. Prac- tically every building in the town was demolished.
 Arne Anderson, who was assisting his family to the basement of their home, was killed in his effort to escape when the house was torn from it's foundation.
 The storm broke ihere at S45 o'clock last night, accompanied by an SG-mile an hour wind Nine injuries not considered serious were reported today over prac- tically demoralized lines of communica- tion. Damage here is estimated at three hundred fifty thousand dollars.
 The storm came as a climax to ten days of severe heat, and although it caused great property damage, agricul- tural authorities believed crops would be sved by the rain.
 A train was derailed at Tacoma park. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

system had surFlus of s1,ooo, 900 1000 in excess of al requirements,
 House of commons approved plans sub mitted by Premier Lloyd George for a grant of f1O,OOO,O OOo to the coal mines Iii 9arsuance of the strike settlement
 Exportation of archaeological objects particularly those belonging to the an- cient Inca civilization, was prohibited by decree issued by Peruvian government
 Two trucks laden with merchandise valued at $125,OOa were stolen by arm ed men near Metuchen, N. J., after their crews had been taken off at the pom. Of pistol.
 Senate investigation of the railroad situation was suspended by Chairman Cummins, of the interstate commerce | committee until the middle or latter part | of August.
 Dr. John B. TeepIe, president of the Chemistss' club, declared the chemical in- dustry of this country had been tricked | by Anti-Saloon, League lobbyists in 1 Washington.
 Two bandits held up and robbed Big Four passenger train near Covington, 1 Ind. No money was obtained. The loot | consisted of railroad bank drafts and non-negotiable securities. Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee declared the perm anent tariff bill is not a "panacea for all national difficulties" but will prove beneficial to American industry and la bor.
 Alexander Howat and August Dorchy president and vice president of the Kan. sas Miners Union, were found guilty hy a jury of violating the criminal provi sions of the Kansas Court law by calling a strike.
 Seventy-seven members of the Philip. pine contabuiary were found guilty ot staying three American members of the Manila police force and eight person! in riot. They were given long-tern sentences.
 Cotton production this year premises to be the smallest crop of the las1 quart CT of a century. Department of agr! culture places it at S.433,00o bales. Thi! years acreage is 2S.4 per cent. lowe than last year.
 General John J. PershIng assumed of fee as chief of sta. of the army succeed ding General Peyton c. March. His frs official act was issuance of a genera order placing the Swar department at tn disposal of the disabled veterans.
 Grover A. Whalen, commission Q plants and structures, complained t Robert L. Hague, manager of the marin department of the Standard Oil Co against masters of Standard Oi. Co., tankers of frequent violation of harbo | rIl1As
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
BRAKEMAN KILLED IN
 FALL FROM FREIGHT TRAIN

Milford Conn, July S.-Harry w. Campbell, 21. railroad brakeman, of New York. fell from westbound freight train as it passed through here today and died tonight of his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
NEW YORK CHILDREN's
 COLLECTION REACHES DUBLIN

Dublin, July 3.-The collection of 15,Oot pounds made by school children of New York for the Irish White Cross reached DutIin today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

city last night tearing down trees, tele phone poles and telegraph lines, fences and causing general damage, not yet es- timated,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
FREEDOMS GREETING

0 stars of Freedoms banner bright
 That clustered shine in field of blue From faint, far depths of heavens heigk-
 Your consteIlated fires ydu drew! From starry ways of ages down You bring the light of old renownl Greece first your dawn bright radiance knew
 When Freedoms star o'er the deep, And Athens glory full orbed grew When Parthenon crowned the Acropolis steep The fame of Greece then brightly shone With spIendor since through ages known. But kndIed by Promethean fire
 Der other lands rose Freedoms stars. Unquenched by blood, they still aspire
 Where far beyond the old world bars They above the world bright And bent their kindred light. Long may these stars undimmed still shine
 In Freedoms glorious galaxy! Long may land still be the shrine
 To all the world of Liberty, Whose statue stands at Freedem's gates And for the coming millions waits!
 -H. T. sudduth in New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Orrington.-Rev. R. c. Carlton of Pittsfield has begun his duties as pastor of the Advent Christian church here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

More than one-haf of all the farms totalling 6,4Ss,S66,. in this country are operated by their owners, the census bu- reau announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Senator Watson declared tax legisla- tion may be pushed through congress ahead of the tariff.
 Enrico Denicola, president of the Ital- ian chamber of deputies, declined invi- tation of King Victor Emmanuel to form a cabinet.
 More than one-haK of all the farms, totalling 6,4SS.366,- in this country are operated by their owners, the census bu- reau announced.
 National Highways Protective Society announced automobile fatalities in New York city and state totaled 6S1 during the last six months.
 One member of the Fascist va skilled in Grosseto, capital of the Maremme re- zion, during the course of a riot. Eff teen communists were killed.
 Falls. N. Y, has sent letters to it's strik- ing employees announcing it's intention of reopening mills next Tuesday. Bethlehem Steel Co. announced wage reduction of Is per cent. in its Steelton plant effective July 16. All salaried employees will be cut 10 per cent.
 American freight steamer MopanG, from Constantinople for New York. struck a mine off Bourgas, in the Black Sea, and sank. No lives were lost. | Senator Smith. of South Carolina, ask ed for an investigation of rediscount rates maintained by the federal reserve board. He says the treasury department | informed him that the federal reserve
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Employes of the Pennsylvania railroad at its Altoona works agreed to new working rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Enrico Denicola, president of the Ital- ian chamber of deputies, declined invi- tation of King Victor Emmanuel to form a cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
TWELVE AUTOMOBILES
 BLOWN INTO LAKE

Redfeld, S. D., July 9.-Twelve auto mobiles were blown into lake here by a heavy wind storm which struck this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Senator Watson declared tax 1egisla- tion may be pushed through congress ahead of the tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

National Highways Protective Society announced automobile fatalities in New York city and state totaled 691 during the last six months
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Exportation of archaeological objects, particularly those belonging to the an- cient Inca civilization, was prohibited by decree issued by Peruvian government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

system had a surTlus of s1,O0o, ,O00, ,O0O ''in excess of all requirements"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

House of commons approved plans sub mitted by Premier Lloyd George for a grant of f1O,OOO, OO0 to the coal mines Iii pursuance of the strike settlement,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

One member of the Fascist va skilled in Grosseto, capital of the Maremme re- zion, during the course of riot. Eff teen communists were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Two trucks laden with merchandise valued at $125,00a were stolen by arm ed men near Metuchen, N J.. after their crews had been taken off at the pom of pistol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Grover A. Whalen, commissioner ot plants and structures, complained to Robert L. Hague, manager of the marine department of the Standard Oil Co, against masters of Standard Oi, Co.'S tankers of frequent violation of harbor rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

International Paper Co.,, of Glenn Falls. N. Y, has sent letters to it's strik- ing employees announcing it's intention of reopening mills next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

General John J. Pershing assumed off, fee as chief of sta. of the army succeed ding General Peyton c. March. His first official act was issuance of a general order placing the swar department at the disposal of the disabled veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Bethlehem Steel Co. announced wage reduction of Is per cent. in it's Steelton plant effective July Is. All salaried employees will be cut 10 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Cotton production this year promises to be the smallest crop .of the las1 quart CT of a century. Department of agr!- | culture places it at S.4SS,0o bales. This years acreage is 2S.4 per cent. lower than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

American freight steamer MopanG, from Constantinople for New York. struck a mine off Bourgas, il the Black Sea- and sank. No lives were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Seventy-seven members of the Philip pine contabuiary were found guilty of staying three American members of the Manila police force and eight persons in riot. They were given long-term sentences.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Senate investigation of the railroad situation was suspended by Chairman Cummins, of the interstate commerce committee until the middle or latter part of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Alexander Howat and August Dorchy. president and vice president of the Kan sas Miners Union, were found guilty Try a jury of violating the criminal provi- sions of the Kansas Court law by calling strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
LEAD IN SHOES
ADDS SPEED TO
RED PERFORMER
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Louis Fonseca, second base rock
lie of the Cincinnati Reds, wears
Lead in his shoes during practice.
He dons a snug pair of feather
weight sneakers in the real game.
The change gives him speed.
This is an old Ty Cobb trick.
One spring Cobb apparently slow
ed up during spring training.
When Cobb came back north he
took the lead foil out of his shoes
and was faster than ever.
I've got to learn to cover more
ground at second" says Fonseca.
Il was fast enough to get by In
the mid-winter league in Califor-
MIA.
But a player ras to travel faster
to stick on a big league club"
Fonseca goes floundering after
ground balls much like Honus Wag-
ner used to do.
But he always comes up with the
ball after a dive.
At bat ne lines the ball hard.
"If 1 hadn't made good with the
Reds, l intended to go into grand
OPERA" says Fonseca.
mo minor league ball for me.
Il have several offers from grand
opera companies waiting for me
now.
IF l can't be a big Lacquer III
try to make my living singing"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
'COBB'S SYSTEM
HAS BROTHERLY
EFFECT ON MEN

Detroit, April 18--Ty Cobb's sys-
tenn is working.
He has every man on his bail
club believing in himself and his
teammates.
Detroit fans think Ty has set his
sights too low and that the club
will finish several notches above
sixth.
IF threw a ball out in front Of
the bench" says Ty, land ask who
wants to pitch today, I'll wager q,
least eight pitchers will grab TO,
the ball.
That's the spirit that win wiz
ball games.
MY boys are crazy to get In
there.
Each fellow is pulling for the
other fellow.
There are no cliques.
"All we want fans to do is tt
give us a show.
I'VE won't cry over defeat, bu,
prepare to win tomorrow.
by July I'm going to have thu
best batteries in the league.
"I1l not only have more pitcher.
and catchers than other clubs, bu
better ones"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
BROKERSFAvOR
JACKS CHANCE
Wan Street Offers Short Odds That
Dempsey VIII Be Returned
Victor with Carpenter.

New York, April 1S.-Wal1 street
is beginning to perk up on the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Several
wagers have been reported on the
street, with Dempsey as the favor
ite, although in most cases the odds
were short.
One member Of a wen known
house has placed $1,000 to $1,000
that the American would take the
Frenchman inside Of IL rounds.
The supporters of tho Frenehman
figure If Dempsey was fighting a
Dempsey fight when he fought Bill
Brennan the flashy Georges has
more than a "lookin" with the title
holder.
WIN Name Corner Lot
Tex Richard has promised 10
come through today with the
name of the exact spot in Jersey
City where Jack and his challeng-
er will settle their little differ-
, ences.
1t behooves the genial Tex to do
this as soon as possible. There are
many folks throughout the country
who are not familiar with most Of
these queer byways In the ancient
Jersey town and would like to have
Richard tip them as soon as he can
so that they can begin to study the
topography Of the city.
Dempsey to Welsh's Farm.
Dempsey Is going to Freddie
Welsh's farm in Summit, N. J., to-
day and rest up for a spell be-
fore beginning the actual training
grind. Jack says he never felt bet
ter in his life and that he will be
all right when called upon to face
the French champion.
Kid Norfolk. the rugged colored
heavyweight, will likely be Demp-
sey's first string sparring partner
when he starts to do real work.
The champion is looking for some
rough lads to assist him for the
big event with Carpenter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
LOMbARD.TEAM
HAS The GOODS
Galesburgers Have Wealth o
Strong Baseball TGssers-
Meet Augie Apr. ., May IL.

Galeeburg, ILL.,, April 1S.-With
the Lombard college baseball sea-
son well under way. Coach Carl
Eggebrecht has been unable to
pick team which he thinks makes
the strongest possible combination.
Fink of Chicago, shortstop; Tur-
ner Of McComb, third base; Myers
of Altoona, second base; Swanson
and Miller of De Kalb, left and CEN
terrified; Hess, all-conference bas-
ketball center, of Wausaw, Wis,
first base; Captain Miskey and Tai
bot, both local men, pitchers;
Brachmueller of Fargo, N. D., and
Paine of Chicago, catchers; Mon
son of McComb and Rosequist OF
Evanston, rightfield.
The Schedule.
Following is the schedule for the
coming season.
April 13-Illinois Normal at Nc
Comb.
April 15-Lake Forest at Gales
burg.
April 1e-Bradley Institute al
Peoria.
April 20-Monmouth at Mon
mouth.
April s5-Augustana at Rock Is.
land.
April 29-Lake Forest at Lake
Forest.
April 30-Northwestern at Nap
erville.
May Knox at Lombard field.
May 6-Northwestern at Gales
burg.
May 7-Monmouth at Galesburg
May 13-Augustana at Galesburg
May 1S-Knox at Knox.
May 20-Bradley at Galesburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
Quadcity High
School Results
in Track Games
SUMMARY.

25-yard dash-Taxman. r. l..
first, Duncan, r. l., second; Keafns,
Dav.. third. Time-33-5 seconds.
Mile run-Ford, Mol, first;
Press, DAY., second; Berry. r. l
third. Time minutes, s seconds.
100-yard dash Layden. Dav..
first; Taxman, R l.. second; Dun
can. R. l., and Toll, Dav.. tied for
third. Time-11 As seconds.
Half-mile run - Schick, Dav.,
first; Davis, Mol, second; Setter
lund, Mol. third. Time minutes,
10 seconds.
220-yard dash-Duncan, R l.,
and Kearns, Dav., tied for first;
Taxman, R L, third. Time-26 $40
seconds.
440-yard dash Posten. Mol,
first; Prizes, Dav., second; Shelter.
R. l., third. Times 1-5 seconds.
Relay race-Won by Davenport
phelps, Toll. Kearns and Layden.)
Standing high JUMP. Phelps,
Dav., first; Hammete, e. Mol. sec
ond; Schafer. R l., third. Height
A feet, 9 inches.
Shot put-Schmidt, Mol, first;
Layden, Dav., second; Lundberg,
Mol. third. Distanee-1 feet, /
inch.
Running high jump|Lundberg,
Mol, first; H. Phelps, Dav., sec
ond; Daily, R l., third. Height
5 feet, 4 inches.
Pole vault-Denkart, Mol, first /;
Burch, r. l., second; Shelter. r. L.,
third. Heights feet, s inches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18

up to the time I was 20 I was
an ordinary player.
"Then the results of my study be-
gan to tell.
Tennis is a science.
ITS hard for me to keep from
entertaining. I love to play SO we'll
Growing stale from too much
playing is the one thing have tc
guard against.
Il never try to figure out 8
match beforehand.
when the match begins I do the
figuring.
I'm fresh then to bring to mind
every bit of skill l have"
Tilden smokes cigaret occasion.
ally now.
He'll cut them out as soon as he
heads for Europe, May IL.