davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
THREW NEPFEws OUT WINDOW;
THEN JUMPED OUT HERSELF

Eev York. Feb. 1S.-Physicians at the
Fordham hospital tonight expressed be-
Iisf that Pelis Pargnan, 2o-year-old Rus
sian girl, charged with throwing her two
nephevs out % a second story window
and thsn jumping herself, was suffering
from form Of insanity brought on by
her experiences in escaping from the
bolsheviki
Abe Psrgnar. one nephew, aged two
and half years. died this "fteraoon of a
fracture OF the skull. ~ the other.
Harry. aged Eeven months was reported
in a critical condition. The girl herself
has fractured SKULL She was arrested
on a charge OF fr.onious assault after
having been taken 70 the hospital
The doctors said they had been in
formed the girl. who arrived here from
Russia six months ago and since has
been living with her brother and his fam
ily. suffered cruelty In fleeing from her
native country. This trea tment. they
were inclined to believe. induced pho
nenana." form OF insanity. caused by
b-ooding developed during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
ARGENTINA TO IMPORT
GERMAN WAR MATERIALS

p,.ros Aires. Feb. 1s.-(By the A.
.--.-,;ns has refused to the request
~ the allies that she take measures "
.--,.--,-even+ German expectation OF war
,S...-iaIs 10 Argentina in violation OIL
-. ,raa.y Of Versailles The govern
-. takes the ground that Argentina IS
no. concerned in the stipulatons OIL e
,rsz,v between other nations.
TIE fact that such request nao Deeh
mad by the allies was disclosed tooay
,,i,h publfcation by the foreign oHlce OF
.[cbarre of notes between the
so-esrn Office and the Italian minister
:. L--entfua. Victor Cobianchi as dean
~ the diplomatic representatives Oh
France England and Italy
Sienor Cobianchi on October 2s last
,-ro.s that the attention OF the allies
ba5 heen constantly called for some
n,onths mast to ex2ortations OF German
v-.r materials to neutral countries in vi
olation OF the Versailles peace treaty.
..Tt Is evident" Minister Cobiancnl
,o,e said. "that IL the, neutral govern
rncnts do not consent t. intervene ct
fsctIvely to prevent it this traffic will
permit German political groups to con-
Et-lict outside German territory and 1ree
from all control. deposits of arms, when
on occasion, they would be able to uti-
lie"
After asserting that the allies consider
neutral governments which maintain tol-
erance toward illicit commerce would
incur grave responsibility Signor Cobb
archis note states that the allies "en'
tertaIn the friendly conviction that th'
Argentine government, taking into ac
count the seriousness of the situation
will adopt the eventual measures neces
sary to observance Of the clauses of thu
International act OF Versailles, which
prohibit the expectation OF German
war material to foreign countries"
Acting Forei~7 Mir'ster TorrelIo, re
plying briefly Z Dec nber 2S. said tn
clauses invoked we're viewed by the Ar
Fentine government as having the charac
ter Of "a thing done among others" an
that this government was quite foreign t
the stipulations of a treaty agree drpo
among other nations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

not be convinced she Is until she has
imposed upon her people the charges
which We are entitled to expect she
shall impose. have a suspicion she is
coming into court with rather ragged
clothes IN order to make a good case
ar reduce her monthly payments. -
The mark is not as ragged as it
appears. This is my conviction, and II
is one Of the things which certainly
will be pressed on the German delegation
nanny, that they must make an effort
like any other country to balance their
accounts, improv etheir currency and
make it more possible to meet ob.iea-
tions. At the same time. let us not ig-
more how mucn has geen accomplished.
The German feet has disappeared, the
German army has disappeared, the gigan-
tic war material of Germany has been
surrendered, the German colonies hay.
been given up and very considerable
quantities Of material have been sur
rendered.
so far, the, treaty has been enforc.
ed and It will be our duty to see that
the rest is imposed to the utmost limits
Of the capacity of Germany to dis
! charge It."
1T must not be forgotten" the pre-.
| nier- added, that deliberate failure by
Germany to carry out her obligations
means action by the allies to enforce the
| treaty.
Alluding to the trial Of the former
German emperor. Mr.. Lloyd Georg,
| said that in view of Hollands refusa
he would say it was no good insistin.
that the kaiser be handed over. Franc,
was as strong as England in the demand
for punishment of the kaiser, he asserted
but even France did not think the al
lies should risk anything in the natur
OF hostile action against Holland. H
declared he would insist on trial of tn
other war criminals
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
No CLUE TO PERPETRATORS
OF MAIL ROBBERY IN TOLEDO

Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 1s.-Unable 70 find
a clue that would lead to the arret OF
the five men who early Thursday mcrn-
ing held up three railway mail clerks
at the main postoffice and escaped with
mail sacks containing registered Ilail
estimated in value a between 5000. no
and 100000. Postoffice inspectors began
a check-up Of all former employees who
have left the service within the year.
During the year. II was said. num-
Der of transient men were employed as
carriers and chauffeurs and they would
be familiar with the system used In
handling valuable mail. it was pointed
out,
The government men and police as
sisting the madmitted today that they are
no nearer solution Of the robbery than
when it occurred nearly IS hours ago.
Postoffice Officials continued today the
work of checking up their mailing lists
to determine the amount sta'en and
from what points II was shipped They
declined today to make any announce
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
OBITUARY.
Edward B. Hatch.

Hartford, Feb. 1s.-Edward B. Hatch,
president of the. Johns-Pratt company
and one of the leading manufacturers of
the state, died today at his home here
of pneumonia. He had been i'll since Sun
day. Mr.. Hatch was born in this city
December 90, 1851. He was graduated
from Trinity college in the class of 1885
and the same year entered the employ
of the. Joh1s-Pratt company, just being
organized, as clerk. He was a member
Of the board Of water commissioners for
six years, director in two banks, junior
Warden of Trinity, church parish and
member of the Church club Of Connecti-
cut; also a former member of Company
K, First Regiment, Connecticut National
Guard, a Free Mason and a member of
various clubs and organizations. He
leaves a wife, son and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS BEING
TAKEN WITH IMMIGRANTS

New York. Feb. 1s.-with three eases
OF typhus reported today 10 have been
carried upstate by immigrants arriving
at this nort. health authorities redoubied
their efforts to check entry OF lice-in-
Tested foreiPners
Several more newcomers arriving here
after entering the country At Boston
wore detained when their trains glided
into New York from the Massachusetts
capital In addition. extra precautions
were taken along the waterfront and In
one instance 1928 passengers arriving
ron vessel passed at Quarantine were
rounded IN after they had s;arted to de-
bark and subjected to searching exami-
nation. The vessel was the Guglielmo
Peirce, from Naples
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
RESIDENT OF ToLLAND
CHARGED WITH ARSON

To,land. Feb. 1S.-Pe;er Green, of this
tewn. was hefare Juctice Of the Peace
Mccarthy h"re today. ci,1rEed with arson
ard defr1ud'ay An sslrance company.
lie waived e-SL7zinstior and was bound
ever 20 the Tcrsni county superior
court IN bonds OK $500, which he fur
hisbed.
TIE heuse ard barn on Green's farm
wsT- 3TStroyed by FIRE Eve years ago
snd GresE obtained full payment from a
6-@ insvurance ooD1i,eny The state DO
lice recently began an investigation of
the fire OF five .-es-J a!n and Green
was arrested at his home last night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
JURY ACQUITs MGANNoN,
DELIBERATED 81 HOURS

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 1s.-william H
McGannon. chief justice Of the municipal
court on trial for the second time was
acquitted Of the charge Of Staying Harold
C. Kagy. May last. by jury Of three
women and nine men in common pleas
court today. The jury deliberated 81
hours and took eight ballots
The jury in the first trial were unable
to agree on a verdict after 4S hours de-
liberation.
81 expect to resume my position on the
mum icipal bench after a brief rest" Judge
McGannos esn0uRced after hearing the
verdict
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
SENATE WILL TAKE UP
IMMIGRATION BILL TO-DAY

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The imnnigra-
ton restriction bill is to be taken up to-
morrow in the senate with the exception
of disposal in a few hours, according to
plans announced in the senate today by
Senator Dillingham;, republican, Vermont
in charge of the measure
The Dillingham; substitute for the
Johnson bill had top position in the sem
ate calendar today but was laid aside
during the day to permit passage of ur-
gent appropriation bills. Senator Dill
lingham in announcing to the senate that
the legislation would be pressed tomor-
row, said conferences with senator's had
indicated that its disposition would re-
quire only short time. Opponents of
the measure. however. had indicated they
were prepared to stage a hard fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
A COMPELLING SALES FORCE

breakfast table
Which Immediately .
One anytime the
Anayze habits
your daily You read in the morning
.e.
habituay
in and day the persistent
No wonder the daily is acknowledged
active compelling sales
benefit the service that
circulation of The Bulletin in Norwich vicinity.
following appeared in
for two day: IL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
psse, zoe REaUEsrED FoR
NEW YoRK QUARANTINE

Washington. Feb. 1s.--An spprcpria-
lion OF 100000 requested by the pub
lie health service FOR quarantine work at
New York, where typhus has been dis
covered among immigrants, was added to
the deficiency appropriation bill by the
penate today upon request of Senator
Calder, republican. New York
The money. according to a letter from
Eurzeon General Summing. is needed to
rake alterations in the quarantine sta
Ron soon to be transferred by New
FORK state to the federal government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
PROHIBITIOE BILL MAY
CAUSE CRISIS IN SWEDEN

Copenhagen, Feb 1S.- Abill for pro-
hibiting the importation. manufacture
and sale of spirits and strong wines in
trodueed in the rigsdag yesterday by the
prohibition group.
The newspaper Tidenstegn predicts the
measure will be adopted, and says this
may cause a ministerial crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
FRANCE is PREPARING
TO ENFORCE TREATY

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Measures to be taken
in the event that it is necessary TO coerce
Germany to fulfill allied reparation and
disarmament terms were discussed at
Yesterdays conference between Premier
BRAND, War Minister Barthou, Marsha!s
Foch and Petain. General Weigand and
others, says the Echo de Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
TRACKS DIVERTED so TRAIN
WOULD Run INTO LAKE

Dublin. Feb 1s-It is officially an
nounced that the tracks of railway lire
in County Donegal on Wednesday were
diverted from the permanent way 10 run
into a lake between Cashelnagor and
Gweedore. The change was discovered
however. before a mishap occurred.
A large quantity OF arms and NUM-
tions was discovered by the military and
police last night at the Asylum Of ST.
John Of God. near Stillorgan. County
Dublin. I~a arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
EDISON MEDAL AWARD.D TO
DA. NJ. L. PUPIN OF COLUMBIA

New York, Feb. DIFFERENTIATION Of
the Edison medal. the annual award Of
the American Institute, of Electrical En-
gineers was made here tonight to Dr. M
L. Pupin of Columbia university, whose
invention, of the, loading coil solved, the,
long distance telephone .,,trsnsmission
problem. -. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
5 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE

Pest Office Budget $574OOOOoO; Diplomatic and Consular
Bill $1O,4OO,00O; Deficiency Measure SITE, 900 600
Amendments Increased the Three Bills About S145 600.
600 Over Totals Voted by the House-Increase Neces-
tates Conference For Adjustment There Remains
But One Appropriation Bill in the House. in the Senate
Six to Be Acted Upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
NEW HAVEN BANK MAN
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 1s.-William
H Kemp, 2s an assistant cashier at the
First National bank of this city, was
arrested late tonight on warrant chars-
ing embezzlement of between $500 and
$500 of the banks FUNDS. Relatives furn-
ished bonds u Y2,50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
COMMONS WOULD ENFORCE
TREATY OF VERSAILLES

London, Feb. 1s (By the A. P).-The
house of commons today defeated the
amendment to the reply TO the speech
from the throne. proposed by HoratiO
Bottonley, censuring the governments
policy with regard to the treaty of Yer.
sailles. The vote was 1S1 to 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
SPEAKING MOVING PICTURE
EXHIBITED IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Feb. 1s.-After ten years
Of experimenting the Swedish engineer
Sven Bergieue is reported to have pro-
duced a speaking moving picture which
recently was exhibited before scientists
and other distinguished persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
NEW AMBASSADOR SAYS ITALY.
WILL MEET HER OBLIGATIONS

Sienor " Roland Rcci Tells Of Ilys Method in Working
Out Economic Reconstruction Debts Are Defin-
teiy Ascertaned Only Desire is That Reasonable Peri
cd Be Allowed For Payment-Purposely Allowed Metal
Workers to Occupy Plants in Order to Convince Them
That They Could Not Get Along Without the Capital and
Management of the Employer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
Cabled Paragraphs


series OF ha1dS In Dublin. =
3 Dublin. Feb. 1S.-The most extensive
series of raids yet carried out in the
city of Dublin began early this morning.
One thousand troops participated, being
equipped with motor lorries, machine
guns and armored cars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Trial by Juries in magistrates courts
in New York is proposed in bill .ntro-
duced In the New York legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

. A caucus of the republican member
ship of the next house will be called
,Feo. 2S to decide on the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

; DR.. sNewton Morgan, aged q, dean
OF dentists in this part of the Connec-
ticut. valley and in active practice for
more than fifty years. died at Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Twenty cans of opium were seized on
the steamship Andrea F. Luckenbach,
arriving at New York from Rotterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Daring January wholesale prices de-
clined an average. OF 1-3 per cent. the
Of labor announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Bishop william A. Jones Of the Catho-
lie Diocese of Porto Rico, died In st. Jo-
seph's hospital in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
GEORGIAN GOVT FLEEs FROM
RUssO-ARMENIAN SOVIET ARMY

Constantinople, Feb. 1S.-(By the A,
P)-Ttais. capital of the Republic OF
Georgia is threatened by a Russo-Ar-
menian soviet army. The Georgian gov
ernment has fed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

The republic of Georgia is completely
surrounded by bolshevist states and ad-
viees from Tif1is late in December voic-
ed the expectation that it would be
absorbed at any moment by the Soviet
wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Police Lieutenant william Kennel, for
more than 25 years official guardian Of
the mayors Of New York city died Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
Brief kilograms

Kansas coal miners resumed work aitef
two days of id.eness. s-- .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

The study Of German, barred from the
schools of Washington in 1917 through
action of congress will be resumed next
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

stsskhslders Of four PennsyIvanis
breweries seized for manufacturing beer
containing more than one-half Of one
per cent. of alcohol were warned by IN
ternal-i reverlue 2CotnTnossioner Williams
that they mifst Clean house. II they ex-
pect to be permitted to resume business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

The executive committee sf Associated
Society Of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen sent a message to Premier
Lloyd, George saying the British union of
raAwaymen had been instructed not to
strike on Feb. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Members Of the committee class at
Emory University Atlanta, Ga. have
asked permission of Attorney-General
Palmer to permit. Eugene V. Debs, So
cialist leader In Atlanta Penitentiary, TO
address the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

The New York senate finance commit
tee reported out the Hewitt bill to ap-
propriate $5.ooo.ooo as that states share
in continuing the work preliminary to the
construction of the New York New Jersey
vehicular tunnel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

The Turkish Nationalist assembly has
expressed a wish that diplomatic re.a-
tions with the United States be estao-
lished.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
IDLE SOLDIERS NOW
ON WAY TO ALBANY

Twonty-six veterans OF tho late
war, out OF work. who journeyed to
Washington early this week in a
sight-seelng automobile bus 10 at
tend the unemployment conference
called by President Harding. stopped
here last night en- route for Albany.
n. Y. The men were in charge OF
John NJ. Levitt, commander OF the
Eastern Division OF the World War
Veterans Association. ana Joseph
Taylor. Frank Mente and Sailor Jim
White.
The men stopped over night al
The Palm Hotel and after breakfast
this morning, continued to Albany.
In speaking Of the part they play
ed at the conference. members OF
the party said they had been advised
by government officials that IN,
/ Federal authorities would provid,
cots, bedding and field kitchens foi
the unemployed. providing the gov
ernors OF the States allow unemploy
ed to use the armories in the vari
Gus States
Francis T. Butler. 434 South Heal,
street. this city. who accompanie,
the delegation. arrived home will
the party. but did not accompan.
them TO Albany.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
ARREST ARBUCKLE
UNDER DRY LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. s.-Ros-
coe c. Arbucklc was arrested on
Federal warrant yesterday. charE-
ing him with violation of the Vol
stead Prohibition act In having un-
lawful possession Of Intoxicating
liquors.
ArbuclSle's arrest followed an in
vestigauon into the source OF a
supply Of liquor alleged to have
been consumed at a party in the
film actors suite in a local hotel.
Arbuckle came here from Los
Angeles for arraignment on a charge
OF manslaughter in connection with
the death OF Miss Virginil Rappe.
film actress. who attended the party.
lie was released on $500 cash bah
on the liquor violation charge by a
United States Commissioner to ap-
pear for a preliminary hearing Oc-
tober 13.
Arbuckle was arnaigned later in
Superior Court on the charge Of
manslaughter. October 13 was set
as the date for pleading, Arbuckle's
attorneys-C. III. Brennan. OF San
Francisco. and Milton NJ. Cohen. OF
Los Angeles-saying they wished
time TO consult with other counsel.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
APPARATUS GOOD,
FIREbIEN DECLARE

The Independence Fire Company
has forwarded a letter to City Coun-
Gil. taking issue with Councilman
McManus, chairman OF the finance
committee. over statements made in
Council by Mr.. McManus. relative
to the condition OF the company's
apparatus.
At that time Mr. McManus said
the Independence Company's appar-
atus was badly In need OF repairs.
Joseph Thomas, Jr. secretary OF
the company, says the company's ap-
lparatus Is almost as good as new and
will compare favorably wi.h any
other fire apparatus in the city. lie
said after the firsttes by the experts
recently. the company's engine did
not measure up, and repairs sug-
gested by the experts were made at
a cost Of S400. At a test after these
repairs were made. the engine met
all requirements. Mr.. Thomas says,
and the experts had no further
recommendation in the way Of re-
pairs.
Regarding the valuation placed
unon the company's fire house. Mr..
Thomas says: I'VE feel that the fig
ures agreed upon between the Di-
rectors OF Public Safety and our
company are just and fair, and stand
out in such a manner that they can
not be condemned"
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
HELDFOR court
Negro is Accused of High
way Robbery by Milk
Wagon Driver
DEFENDANT SAYS
HE WAS IN BED

James Grinnage. alias Ginger"
Briggs, Negro. was held In $4,000
bail for court on a charge OF high
way robbery by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Denying the charge. the Negro at
tempted TO prove an alibi.
Frank Davis. a driver for the
Glover Dairy Company. accused
Grinnage OF being one OF two Ne
groes who attacked him while de-
livering milk at an apartment house
at Thirteenth and Washington
streets about $50 o'clock last Thurs
day morning. Davis testified that he
broke loose from one OF his assail-
ants and that then Grinnage struck
him across the chest with a club
and then robbed him Of about 75
cents. He said he was positive that
Grinnage was the Llshwayman.
Grinnage produced witnesses who
testified that he was In bed at 1927
Orange street at the time the hold
up took place.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
OUR AIR DEFENDER

BY NoRRIs QUINN

WAsHINGTON-The man with
the hardest job in the nations de-
fense organization is Gen. Mason
NJ. Patrick. He's just been ap-
pointed chief Of the air service with
rank OF major general. He's step
ping into the job from which Major
General Charles T. Mcnoher resign
ed.
Being chief OF the air service
means:
THAT he'll supervise the most
complicated branch Of the national
defense service.
THAT he'll have 10 have a work.
ing knowledge OF practically every
science, for they all figure In pro-
uucing planes and supplies and max
Ing planes fly.
THAT he'll have to know every
detail of the operations OF the army
navy and marine corps, for the air
service has to cooperate with all OF
them.
THAT he'll have to keep up TO the
minute in the development of CON-
mercial aircraft.
THAT he'll have TO supervise
training OF representatives Of 50
trades whose work figures In tn,
air service.
THAT he'll have to bald up a
service that Is without precedent OF
tradition, because the use Of aircra;
In war dates only from the Worl-
! Patrick was chief Of the air ser
vice in France throughout Ameri
can participation in the World War
When the war ended Patrick
found himself In command OF ar
outfit with $4,000 men, 1854 planes
500 balloons. 500 hangers S2'Oo'
acres OF land and ll,OOO'OoO square
feet OF buildings.
And he bossed this organization
90 well that he got a distinguished
service medal and citation.
He was born at Lewisburs' W
Va. in 1868. was graduated rom ln,
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
JOEY GETS BUSY
WITH OLD MAN KRIS

with sixty-hve shopping days 10
Christmas. leaving out a cart load
Of Sundays and two holidays, Will
mington Riddles are already writing
their Christmas epistles TO "Old
KRIS. Most OF the letters are ad-
dressed to the North Pole and are
oouched in terms that will make
"Old Kris" come through hand
somely II he has a heart at all.
Just what started the Riddles Is
not known. With all the country
speculating as to who will win the
World Series" baseball games, and
Halloween parties galore just over
the hill. II is rather remarkable,
according to some, that the kiddies
should think now about Christmas.
One Of the first letters received
at the local post office was from
Joey Lohnk, Wilmington boy joey
does not go into the usual preamble
about being a good boy all year and
about helping Mrs. Jones, who Is old
and feeble up the steps. etc. but hits
right from the shoulder with a re-
quest for two air guns. one for him.
self and the other for his friend,
Joe Dudeek.
whether Joey's desire will mate
rialize or not. only 65 shopping days
will show. It might be that Joey
thought 10 fool "Old Kris" and get
his gun in time for rabbit shooting
season in November.