davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
 DINED IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. April 21.-Count vittorio It. Ricci. Italian ambassador 10 the United States, spoke at a public meeting held in his honor in Woolsey hall tonight. after which the ambassador and his party were guests at a dinner In his address Count Ricci praised the international policies of the Harding administration He urged those of Italian nationality to learn the English language but keen the Italian tongue alive among their own people.
 Governor Everett J. Lake aEd Mayor David F. FitzGerald of New Haven also spoke at the banquet. and Rocco Ferardi of New Haven was toastmaster. Cover nor Lake spoke words of praise for Italy as "a country that cherished ideals and did much to keen art alive in the world.
 Earlier in the day the ambassador was given a reception at Yale and inspected the university buildings. He was In Wa terbury for several hours this afternoon as the guest of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING
 RECEIVED ID. A. R. DELEGATES

Washington. April 21-President and Mrs. Harding received today delegates and members of the D. A. R. here for their Continental congress. in the largest reception to a delegation of women yet rendered at the White House during the present administration.
 Resolutions reported favorzbiy 10 the congress by the resolutions committee to- day endorsed citizens training camns. consolidation Of government relief for dis ahled war veterans. and immedizet. cree ton of an archives building to preserve historic records. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
CA[UMNOUS ATTACK IN SENATE 0N GEORGE
 HARVEY, AMBASSADOR ID GREAT BRITAIN

Republican Senators Were Startled by Scathng Dsnuneton Emitted by Senator Harrison, Democrat of Msssspp- Araignment Created One of the Most Unusual Sessions Ever Witnessed in the Senate Chamber-Senator Lodre After Conference With Senator Brandegee Depored the Attack the New Ambassador as "a Sorry Bit of Poi- tical Tactics During the Proceedings Many Repubi- cans Left the Chamber While Democrats Gave Evidence of Thsr Approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
RETIREMENT AGE FOR
 F. o. EMPEoYES REVOKED

Washington, April 21.-Revocation of the postoh1ce order fixing retirement age of employees at 62 years for women and S5 for men. was announced today by Postmaster General Hays Postal ern- pioyes eligible for retirement under the act. but who desire to remain in active service, will hereafter fill out question naires and each case will be passed upon individually by the postmaster generals office
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
STATUE OF FRANKLIN
 DECORATED WITH wREATHs

Perth, Amboy. N. J.. April 21.-Deco- rated with wreaths placed upon it's citi- zens of New Brunswick and students of Rutgers college, the statue of Benjamin Franklin arrived here today. on its journey from Baltimore to Waterbury Conn A delegation of Boy Scouts es- corted the statue into the city.
 Following addresses by prominent Perth Amboy citizens and J. Henry Smythe. who Is accompanying the statue as representative of the Sons of the Revolution. 1t will he placed en navy vessel tomorrow night and taken tc Brooklyn. On Saturday the statue will be transported to City Hall park in New York city where General John Per. shtng. Mayor John F. Hyisn and other distinguished citizens will receiv ei --ssh attinR eeremonie-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
GERMAN GOVT APPEALS TO
 UNITED STATES TO MEDIATE

Berlin. April 21 (By the A. P.).-The German government has formally asked the president of the. United States to me- diate in the reparations question. The note embodying the request was forward cd yesterday by Loring Dresel. the Amer ican commissioner in Berlin, to the state department in Washington. The note was signed by Chancellor Fehrenbach and Dr.. Walter Simons, the foreign minister. The appeal pledges Germany to accept the mediation without reservations and 10 fulfill absolutely any award President Harding may make after investigation.
 The text of the note to President Hard-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
DECIDE SCALE OF LICENSE
 FEES FOR MOTOR VEHICLES

Hartford. Conn., April 21.-The com mittee on roads, bridges and rivers sit ting with the finance committee, it is un- derstood, has decided on the scale of H. cense fees for motor vehicles. The basis for changes it is said. will be 100, per cent. increase in licenses for motor trucks and 50 per cent. increase in licenses for pleasure vehicles, The scale Is yet to be put in final shape. as the bill will con tain all the proposed changes In the mo- tor vehicle laws. ,.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
MARKS FEATURED ACTIVE
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

New, York, April 21.-Extensive offer ings of German marks featured the &C., tive foreign exchange market here to- day. all other European exchange rates also showing unsettlement.
 Bills on Hamburg, Berlin and other German cities, were offered in individual lots running from 100000 to 1000, 900 marks the rate falling from IA at the opening to 1.SS 1-2 long after the close of the session.
 Selling of German bills, according to dealers in exchange, originated largely from speculative interests, but the move ment was accelerated by offerings from more legitimate sources which viewed with increasing aprehnesion the demand of the allies for the transfer of Ger many's gold reserves to Coblenz and c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
NAuGATUcK BENEFICIARY
 IN WILL OF TRACY s. LEWIS

V Naugatuek, Conn. April 31.-The will of Tracy S. Lewis. of Brooklyn, \. T., admitted to probate here today. provides for a bequest of s5o,oOo to tho borough of Naugatuck to be used f5r improving parks which were given to the community by his father. The sum of $10.o00 is left to the Ecclesiastical Society of the Con- gregationals church of Naugatuck and s1o,0oO to the Grove Cemetery Associa- ton of Naugatuck. The will bequeaths the yacht Scantic, his personal eects and t25, ,o00 to the widow, Mrs. Grace Meacham Lewis. of Brooklyn. The sum of $1o0, 900. is left in trust for a daugh- ter. one year old. Mir. Lewis. who died a few weeks ago. was president of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company, To. cated near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
WHEREABOUTS OF V. D.
 HAYWOOD IS UNKNOWN

Washington April 2N.-TSe depart ment of justice is. without advices as to the present whereabouts of William D. Haywood, secretary of the I. W. W. who has been. sentenced to a prison term at Leavenworth. kas., Lewis J. Bailey. Jas. sistant director of the bureau of investi- g3tion, said tonight. Reports indicate however. MT. Bailey added, that he is in Russia. possibly in Riga or Moscow
 As Haywood has until Monday to turn himself over to the authorities the de- partment could not take steps to appre- hend bim until then. If Haywood does not show up Monday he said. the depart mand to effect his return.
 ment would use every means at it's com
 Haywood was last seen in New York in March, MT. Bailey said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
 S33e, 100000 FOR 1se.ooo MEN

Washington, April 21.-Provision for regular army of 1ss.000 men as against the 156.00o agreed upon by the last con- gress is contained in the re-draft of the army appropriation bill completed today by the house subcommittee. The meas ure carries approximately S35o .000. .Oo0- nearly s15.oo0.o0o less than the total in the bill as passdl at the last session and pocket vetoed hE President Wilson.
 The present strength of the army is ap- proximately 235,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
OBITUARY
NVehaniel V, Kendall

Atlantic City N. J., April 21.-Na. thanfel ". Kendall. wealthy New Haven Conn.,, brewer. died suddenly today in his room at . hotel here of heart, disease Ills wife and family physician were with him.
 Mir. Kendall, who was 72 years cid came here two weeks ago in i'll health His condition became critical last week and his physician was summoned from New Haven. He showed improvement early in the week and was able to get aScnt Death came today after a stroll on the boardwalk. The bedy wifi, be talk en to New Hsvea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
FATALLY INJURED IN
 MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

New Haven. April 21.-Ernest !. Man waring of West Haven died in the New Haven hospital tonight from. injuries re- ceived this afternoon when the motorcycle sldecar in which he was riding collided with Bridgeport to New Haven trolley car at Prospect Beach. Rue~Hll Service of West Haven. who was dr<.g the tno- torcycle. was seriously injured and is in the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
GERMANY's GOLD HOLDINGS
 PLACED AT ,ee1,5ss,Oes MARKs

Berlin. April 21.-The total gold hold lngs of the Imperial Bank of Germany. according to the statement of the bank as of April Is, was 1,0s1,5sS,0o marks as compared with holdings of 1,os1, sO2.- 90 marks announced in the statement of April q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BELGIUM. TO HAVE NEXT
 BENNETT CUP BALLOON RACE

Brussels, April 21.-The next interna- tionsl' spherical balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett cup will be held in Belgium on September IS. it was an- nounced here today. Three American en- tries will take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
IkS DECLINES ID MEDIATE
 IN PREPARATIONS QUESTION

German. Government Has Petoned the United States to Me diate-Pledged Fufillment of All Provisions Of Any Awards Made by President Harding Should German Government Formulate ProPosals lhat Would Present Proper Basis For Discussion, the United States Would K be Willing to Bring the Matter to the Attention of the Allied Governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
SENATE HAS RECESSED
 UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

washinEtonI April .i.-Awaiting re- ports from cofnmitiees on the emergency iarih bill and fhe Knox peace revolution. the senate today started on a week enf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

In Bellevue hospital. New York city. nearly 10000 patients are treated every
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Che bandit was shot and five were captured in gun fight between police and seven men who attempted to hold up the plant of the Interstate Chemical Co.,, in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Lague of nations deleGates who have been studying questions relative to the future status of the Aland Islands have decided a. plebiscite shall not be arranged for the inhabitants of the archipelago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Pfans' of the navy department for the review of the Atlantic fleet on April 20 by President Harding call for the entire force to pass by the presidential yacht Maydower near Old Point Comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Fire late yesterday destroyed two buildings in the center of Rocky Hill and damaged 8 church and school The loss was estimated at S25,00
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

been resumed after four years suspen- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Salaries. of police. nrenen, the city en- gineer, city clerk, several minor officials and Jal laborers on the Billings, Mont, city payroll were reduced an average of 10 per cent by the city council.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

senatsrs and representatives from eleven far fwestern states perfected an organizat ton with view to finding a cor1mon ground upon which they work to solve the question of Japanese irrnigra- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

French exports fer the first quarter ef 1921 exceeded imports by 12S,1Sl,eoo francs and surpassed exports Tor the nrs' quarter of last year by nearly one pn- lion francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

A slight fire on the German submarine U-140 at the Philadelphia navy yard was extinglished after three sailors and two marines wearing gas masks were lowered into hold to fight the flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Charged with having o2 bottles of H. quor in violation of the Volstead act
 Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer, was
 held in s1,eoO bail for trial in federal court in Brooklyn, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

The Boston and Albany railroad an nounced change /in train schedules. ef- fective Sunday, Aprfl 24.. No trains will be discontinued,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

President Harding has accepted an in- vitation to deliver an address in New York city on May 25 at an anniversary celebration of the New York Commercial, one of the oldest newspapers in the country. e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Eleven eemmunists, convicted of at tempting to blow up the Victory monu- ment in Berlin in the Koenigsplatz, were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

IIhe ease of Mary Prohowirk Danke aged f. who is wife and mother, was pressnted to juvenile court officiols in Chicago by Miss Bess Sullivan, as- sistant states attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Nhe three maEted steel auxiliary schooner Gi,inivere, the largest sailing boat. added to the American yachting fleet in more than5a decade was launched al a Boston shipyard. .s.s--s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Rene viviaHi. who has been in this country nearly a month as special envoy from the French government left for home on the steamship France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

York city on May 25 at an anniversary celebration of the New York Commercial, one of the oldest newspapers in the country. n Herbert Ellis, es years old of Pawtuck- ct, was arrested in Worcester for the Providence and federal authorities in con- ! nectfon with the larceny of $15,0o0 worth | of cloth from freight cads at Manville, R n.
 Five hundred cases of vhiskey conceal
 ed in a freight car from Canada supposed to be loaded with pototoes, were seized in New York by federal prohibition agents in freight yard. The liquor was esti- | mated to ke worth $5e,eo0.
 Guarantees against . return to the | Hungarian throne of former Emperor | by Jugo-Slavia, Czecho- -Slovokia and Ru- mania and will be presented to the Buda- pest government in few days.
 Count Armand D'Aleria of Spain, young husband of the widow of former United States Senator George Nixon of Nevada. 1 is in the psychopathic ward of the coun- ty hospital in Los Angeles, awaiting a
 hearing on charge of insanity.
 A plan fer tho protection of battlesEips
 at sea against an enemy's poisonous fumes by the installation of "gas
 mask" for whole ship was outlined 1 in an address to officer and students of
 the military academy at West Point.
 Samuel Gsmpers in . message to the 1 workers of Canada before his departure for Washington, said "the safety of de-
 nnocracy and civilization depends on the
 unity and practical development of the | great international trade unions" A sheriff has nc right te ge aboard | a foreign vessel and search for liouo1
 under the prohibition law and the liouor 1 seized in such manner cannot be admit ted in evidence according to o decision
 by County Judge ". Frank Blankton, in | Miami Fla. a .
 The firm of E. R. Smith ( Co.,, eletbin.
 naanufacturers. Boston. announced the transfer of their plant to Amesbury, Mass. This is the seventh firm to remove it's plant from Boston because of con ftct with the A1nalgamated Clothing WerkeFs ef ANnefica.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Partisans of the various aspirants for internal revenue commissioner increased fha;r activities as indications accumulated that the appointment would be mads in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

A new and simpliaed form ef bank call is being worked out by the comptroller of the currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Herbert Ellis, 2S years old of Pawtuck- ct, was arrested in Worcester for the Providence and federal authorities in con- nection with the larceny of s15,0o0 worth of cloth from freight cads at Manvilie, R. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Panama continues to make warlike preparations along the Costa Rican iron tier.
 An approximate total of s1,5oo, ,oos. .oos of business was done in St. Louis in 1920.
 A new and simpliAed form ef bank call is being worked out by the comptroller of the currency.
 A new high record fer net tonnage passing through the Panama canal and tolls earned was established in March.
 7Jeint military ahd naval operations against native tribes have begun along the northern Moroccan coast
 Negotiations are under way, it was am noanced for an exhibition of naval target firing, directed by observation seaplanes
 More than see delegates from tn, United States will attend the interna- tienal trade conference to be held in Mex leo City in June.
 Six hundred prisoners at the Ohio peni tentiary are recovering from light at tock of ptomaine poisoning by the eating of preserved parsnips. A bill te make the "Star Spangled Ban | ner" the national anthem has been in trcduced in the house by RepresentatiV Linthicum of Maryland. Rene viviaAi. who has been In thi country nearly a month as special envo! from the French government left fo home on the steamship France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

A bill te make the "Star spangled Ban ner" the national anthem has been in trrduced in the house by Representative Linthicum of Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Panama continues to make warlik, preparations along the Costa Rican iron. tier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

An approximate total of $1,5oo, ,Ooe. .ooe of business was done in St. Louis in 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

A new high record fer net tonnage passing through the Panama canal and tolls earned was established in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Six hundred prisoners at the Ohio peni- tentiary are recovering from light at tock of ptomaine poisoning by the eating of preserved paSsnips
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

noanced for an exhibition of naval target firing, directed by observation seaplanes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

More than seo delegates from tn, United States will attend the interna- tional trade conference to be held in Mex leo City in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

against native tribes have begun along the northern Moroccan coast
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
$4,000 FOR YEARLING
TROTTER AT ARMORY
Many Buyers for Export to
Europe Attend Old Glory
Horse Auction.

Buyers for export to England, Holland.
Belgium. Denmark and Germany were
at the opening Of the Fasig-Tipton Com
panys twenty-seventh annual "Old
Glory horse auction in the armory Of
Squadron A, all Of them In search OF
trotters to ship abroad. B. ]. Alkemade
of Rotterdam. Arthur Snoek of Ghent,
Charles Martens Of Brussels, II. c. Rel
gels of Copenhagen and George Watson,
who is shipping to England for resale
there to German and other Continental
buyers, We're among those present.
A yearling filly from Walnut Hall
Farm, Donerail, KY, made the highest
price OF the day and. with one exception,
the highest price ever paid at auction
Tor a trotter Of this age. At $4,000,
Sybn Frisco, by San Francisco, 2:07%,
out Of Sybil Worthy, 2 ;15. by Axworthy,
:15h, went to Brook Farm, Chester.
N. Y. where she will be trained by Ly-
man Brusie for next seasons futurities.
Hope Frisco, sold to Thomas w. Murphy
for Fl. w. Hanan of Brooklyn, holds the
auction record for yearlings. She brought
S13,500 in 1919. Some of the best prices
were:
of5ter refer to)s Z.lSA, %. 13ios Dy
Peter Worthy (sl. 2:0aA. b.. h.; 1912.
~ Guy ,Axworthy; James Smell. Lex ooo
Peter r'u Ulster isj, 2:ieH. b. g.. isis. BY i'0O0
Peter Worthy; D. H. Young. Holyoke.
Bay filly. ia2ai. BY Guy Axworthy; 80
Lucille Frisco ls,. s:isN. sh: &. 1919.
low. by Prodigai; Dave 9. Mcdonald.
sySi rIfaSnIsa S4aoo E. l.. 1920 BY San Fran 1850
cisco; Brook Farm. Chester. N. Y. 5000
P9ngee Frisco; b. &. 1920. by San
ES hoses eam Ron9ns pSnsss Ssanf,eG s's s
Guy o.NeII. ). e. 1920. Sy Guy AZ. w
yo.hs yorthy dam na.a,a ozalma, by Moko Roger o,o
s.s dam Lady Julia, by Walnut Hail; roo
NfTRs STnse '' bsssna saaa George e. leHs qsayss Sy
Hass aSnfsssa KSestasr. S a:osx B. isis. BY ''0
Walnut Hall; Jacob Klein. Jersey
vSiante. & s:i4,l. b. T.. iSis by Peter '''''
yol9; Esek Brownell, Cambridge ,o-
Beivue, a:2sis. b. C.. lois. by General 80
Watts; Lewis F. Castor. Frankford,
Queen S, Able, o5x. b. M. 1915, BY The i'''o
Able; Bergen Horse Company. .:.... 1.4oO
Star Shoot, br. g.. 1917, by San Fran
cisco; Gil wetmore. Vernon. N. w.. 510
Lester W., ,2:12A. b. g. 1914, by Plea
Miss Aaoff, a:i2M. b. m. 1915. by w
Azoff; Jack Monroe, Readville Mass. 900
''fis'ii The Harvester; s Billy Billy Andrews. New "
oui oniI' salt. ARK. b. g.. 1918, by The 'V'
Harvester; James Barker. Brooklyn,
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

came around field. caught Quecreele at fur
creek displayed more speed than usual Sum
e. Hobey Baker had no speed and was outrun.
lndicap. For all ages. Purse $780, Seven
Winner, b. H., Il, by Delhf--Dor1inoes. Owner
y ooks. Time, 40 3-5. Start good. Won driv-
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

ChampIain Beats Smart
Field of Juveniles
Leads All Way IN Endurance
Handicap at BoUie.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW foRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 22.--champlain.
alertly ridden by Cliff Robinson. again
demonstrated his liking for the sandy
Bowie course by taking the Endurance
Handicap. at seven furlongs. in gallop
over one OF the smartest fields OF the
meeting to-day. Yashnak, in the Harry
Payne Whitney silks, saved second
easily. while All Over. in the Quincy
Stables coiors. took third over his sta
blemate. Yankee Star. and eight others.
The start for the Endurance saw
Champlain speed 70 an immediate lead
as Clansman bolted TO the outside and
out Of further contention. Yashmak.
closely attended by Yankee Star. fol-
lowed Champlain around the turn. The
Quincy colt began TO tire and bore over
on Yashmak, knocking her from her
stride and enabling Champlain TO in
crease his lead. All Over a naturally
slow beginner doomed on the outside
from his early trailing position. but
Champlain held his lead by three
lengths, while Yashmak, under hard
urging. was two lengths in advance of
All over. The time. / rs 1-5. showed II
TO have been one of the best races OF
the meeting
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
First Round Matches in
Carolina Golf Tournament

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PINEHURsT, N. c.. Nov. 22.-Favorites
won their first round matches to-day
in the Carolina tournament c. w. Deibel
OF Youngstown and Irving 8. Robeson
OF Rochester were well under so In win
ming their matches. Robson had
in the eighth, where his tee shot hit pin
The scores:
First Division--w. f. Watson. Youngstown
beat DIR. Q. r. Gardner, Providence, and s
w. B. Wells, Wheeling. beat r.. r. Harlow
beat Frank Heating, Pinehurst. and 4; r.
y. Bronson, New York. beat X. II. Hunt
Rochester, up; G. w. Delbel, Youngstown
beat Dwight r. Meigs, Meron 9 and { T.
s. Robeson. Rochester. beat T.. l.. Scofield
Pinehurst. 4 and 3; Tom Morrison. Oakmont
beat F. s. Danforth, North Fork, ND;
Don Parson. Youngstown. beat r. II. Shar-
man, Youngstown, up.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
BilliardiStS AStOniShed
Oper Hopes Bad Defeat
Yale-California Game
Practically Abandoned

ID ERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 22.--Hope
~ for New Years Day football
game between Yale and Cali
fornia has been practically abandoned
at the University Of California here,
it was said to-day at the graduate
managers office following receipt of
a telegram from Yale authorities.
The exact nature Of the telegram
was not made public, but tentative
plans for the game were dropped
when the telegram was received. It
is known, however, that no final
decision has yet been made.
California wanted to play Yale
New Years Day at the new Stanford
Stadium or In Pasadena, Cal, under
the auspices of the Tournament OF
Roses committee.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
scratched-Dourhnut. Tancier.


scatch urhnutT Tancier
mile
by
snSnx % A se = ariRr POST nsE nre.5 Time o start t Won
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

The final handball match for the met
ropolitan district A. A. u. championship.
between William sallman of the Trinity
Club, Brooklyn, and James Byrnes of the
West Side Y. NJ. C. A., will be played
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock on the
Van Kelton Stadium courts, Fifty
seventh street and Eighth avenue. This
pair eliminated some good men in the
prelimns and semi-finals.
Byrnes. who is 10 years old, is ex-
pected to give Sakman, present titlehold-
er. hard fight for the 1921 titular
laurels. Byrnes won the West Side
Y. NJ. G. A. tournament last year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23


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