davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
DARTMOUTH SERMON ON
 SPIRITUAL EDUCATION

Hanover, N. H., June 19-Rev. Luke White of Montclair, N, H.. in the bacca- laureate sermon at Dartmouth college today, urged a more widespread and more spiritual education. Too much blame, he said, attached to the present generation for undesirable conditions brought about by it's parents and teach CTS.
 ''In the appalling problems that the world faces today" he added. there is but one solution, and that is the univer- sal ana!ieation ef the spirit of Christ"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
THREE INJURED IN AUTO
 COLLISION AT THOMPsoNvILLE

Thompsonville, June 19.-Three per sons were injured when two automobiles collided here tonight. The injuredd were in a machine riven by Andrew Edwards of Springfield Mass. Mrs. Edwards ssu- tained two fractured arms. Arthur Storey of Springfield has a broken leg, and Mrs. Storey suffered a broken arm The other machine was driven by Richard G. Hendrick of South Norwalk, who was re- turning from Camp Devens with four other persons. Both automobiles were badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
TROOPS
 VICT6RIOUs IN SIBERIA

Harbin, Manchuria, June 1S.-Further successes by the troops of General Baron von Ungurn-Sternberg, anti-bolshevik
 leader in Siberia, are reported here. His forces are said to have captured Petrov- sky on the Trans-Siberian railroad, mid way between Irkutsk and Clita, and to be threatening Chita, capital of the gov ernment of the far eastern republic of Si- beria. The advices declare General von Ungern- -Sternberg has issued a proclama- ton looking to the restoration of Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, younger brother of former Emperor Nicholas (whose whereabouts have been g mystery
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
TWO AV|ATORS KILLED IN
 NOSE DIVE INTO HUDSON
Giant HydroAplane Was Wrecked in Shallow Water Neal Troy, N. Y.-Machine Was Not High Enough to Com plee the Dive and the Nose Struck the Gravel Bottom Was Being Tuned Up For Passenger Carrying.

Troy, \. Y. June 19.-Don Campbell, Sl, and Henry Beattie, IS. of Watervliet. were killed, and Scuyler Mocharie, 22. of Albany, seriously injured this afternoon when giant hydro-airplane piloted by Campbell was wrecked in shallow water in the Hudson river about 125 feet south of the new federal dam.
 As Campbell, the pilot. was banking his plane for turn. after flying low over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
RoLLIN S. WOODRUFF ELECTED
 A TRUSTEE OF WESLEYAN

Middletown, June 19.-After an all- da ysession of the board of trustees of Wesleyan university it was announced last night that eX-Governor Rollin S. Woodruff of New Haven and Francis A. Beach, of Middletown, had been elected Co the board of trustees, MT. Beach Is prominent banker in this city.
 Prof. Le Roy A. Rowland was elected vice president of the university taking the place of George M. Butcher, who re- gently resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
WAGE REDUCTION
 BY AMERICAN BRASS co.

Waterbury. June 1s.-The American Brass company last night announced an other wage reduction averaging about 10 per cent. effective July 1. With a pre- vious reduction in wages. the company's g aggregate cut during the past few months will amount to 20 per cent, All salaries will undergo a fiat cut of 10 per cent. according to the latest order while the hourly wage of the workers will be reduced between five and ten cents an hour.
 Several thousand employees will be at- fected in the eompany's plants located in this city, Ansonia and Torrington' in this state and in Kenosha' Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
COOLIDGE TO DELIVER
 ADDRESS AT AMHERST

Northampton. Mass, June 1s.-Vice President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge ar rived at their home here today from Niles, Ohio, where the vice president de- livered an address at the Harding-Mc- Kinley exercises Mir. Coolidge will go to Amherst tomorrow to deliver an ad- dress at the centennial celebration Of Amherst college.
 On Tuesday he will attend meeting of the Amherst board ot trustees, of which he was made a life member re- centlv. and in the afternoon he will leave for washington with Mrs. Coolidge.
 He said that his two boys would be sent away to school in the fall but that he would maintain his home here and that this city would continue to be his legal residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

The reception of King Constantine at Smyrna it is pointed out, indicated he had failed to win over the Venizelos troops in the Greek army, notably the Cretans, who under the Venizelos regime were the backbone of the military estab- lishment.
 The entire draft of the senior officers at the front have been replaced by ad7 herents of the Constantine party, ire spective of their merits as officers
 Many allied observers mistrust the Greek morale under such conditions, and they also believe the Turks have better general staff with Ismet Pasha the su- peror in strategy of General Dousmanis, the Greek chief of staff, both of whom were German trained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

the grounds of the Laureate Boat cluh 1t fell into side slip and then crashet down in a-sDiFal dive. the nose of the ma, chine striking the gravel bottom
 Capt William A Nial Of the boat clul headed a rescuing party which Vas ham. pered by the tide rising SO fast 1t threat ened 10 drown Mechanic before he coulc be extricated. The machine was owned by the Hudson Valley Air line and was being tuned up for passenger carrying.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
BIPLANE GOLIATH WON
 PRIZE OF 100000 FRANCS

PBaris, June 19.-(By The A. P.) The biplane Goliath today won the Grand Prix of the Aero Club of France, amounting to 100000 francs, by flying over the 1,5OO-milA course prescribed for the event. All other entries had been withdrawn or had abandoned the con- test.
 The Goliah was manned by Lieuten- ant Bossoutrot, who used the machine in his Paris-Dakar flight, and Ferdinand Dor. The plane left Paris Saturday night and completed without incident the round trips to Lille, Pau and Metz, reaching Paris from Metz tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
REDUCTION IN NUMBER OF
 CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS

Chicago. June 19.-The number of cat tie for each one hundred persons in the United States is today one-third less than in 1900, the sheep supply is reduced near- ly two-thirds, while the number of hogs is fully fl per cent. less than then, ac- cording to Hgures compiled from the fed eral census reports by Herbert Myrck, a farm expert, for farm publication.
 Declaring that this alarming short age" in livestock is such to furnish a meat supply only about half as great for each person in the country as formerly, MT. Myrick said that "the decline during recent months in prices to producers is so utterly unjustifed as to constitute the gravest economic crime ever perpetrated upon the farmers of America'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
MISS GLADYS DEACON TO
 WED DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH

Paris, June 19.-The religious cere- mony solemnizing the marriage of the Duke of Marlborough and Miss Gladys Deacon will be held at noon, Saturday next, according to the Paris edition of the New York Herald. The newspaper states the ceremony will take place at the residence of Eugene Higgins, cousin of Miss Deacon, in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
100 PERSONS DROWNED
 BY FLOODS IN JAPAN

Tokio. June 19.-Japan's rainy season has been unusually persistent and the resulting floods in various sections are the worst in thirty years. One hundred persons have been drowned at Fukuoka, in the northern part of the island of kiu- shiu. while at Oita, on the same island, thirty persons lost their lives.
 Several thousand houses have been i'm undated or destroyed in Fukuoka, Saga, Oita and Nagasaki prefectures. Bridges have been carried off and collieries food ed in the cities of kokura, kurume and Wakamatsu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
OVERSEAS PREMIERs TO
 OPEN CONFERENCE TODAY

London, June 19.-(By The A. P) The conference cf the overseas premiers will open in the official residence of Premier Lloyd Georfe in Downing street tomor- row and will probably sit thrice weekly for the next three weeks. MT. Lloyd George will preside.
 The first business of the conference will be to settle how and to what extent its decisions will be communicated to the public.
 The government has carefully avoided outlining definite programme owing to the many difficult problems needing discussion. It is probable that the fore most subject for discussion will be the Japanese alliance. A decision in this matter must be reached without delay as the treaty comes to an end in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
COUNCIL OF L. OF \. TO
 HOLD OPEN SESSION TODAY

Geneva, June 19.-(By The A. P) The council Of the league of nations will hold its first open session tomorrow and con- troversal questions will be debated.
 The public sessions previously he'd have been only for the purpose Of an nouncing decisions already taken on questions discussed privately.
 The council has come to the decision that nothing can be done further re- garding the manufacture of 10000 rife barrels for Mexico by the Danzig Arms factory. The council, however, will see to it that the promised transformation of the arms plant into a bicycle factory or some other industry of peace will De really nut into effect. General Sir Rich ard Haking, high commissioner under the league at Danzig, has issued strict orders with that in view and also that no more orders for arms shall be accept ed by the Danzig factory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
HOTEL MANAGER IN CORK SHOT BY CIVILIANS

Cork, June 19.-Michael Leahy, mana ge rof Wrenn's hotel in Winthrop street, wa summoned outside at curfew hour by three civilians and shot. He was badly wounded, Leahy was arrested by the military Tuesday, but was liberated Sat urday morning. Recently he testified be- fore the recorder regarding incendiarism in behalf of the Cork corporation's claim for damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
HARTFORD WOMAN KILLED
 ON THE EVE OF MARRIAGE

Hartford, June 19.-Ida Labinger. g years old. the daughter of MT and Mrs. Isadore Labinger of 204 Mather street. was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Policeman Edward L. Gion last night at Main and Park streets and died short time later in the Hartford hos pital. Miss Lahinger was to have been married today,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
ATTACKS MADE BY SINN
 FEINERS IN MANCHESTER

Manchester, Eng. June 19.-Attacks attributed by the police to Sim Feiners were carried out last night against rail- way signal boxes at Various places. A signal box was burned and a signal man was fired upon and wounded at Maple Ridge, near Stockport. Several success full and unsuccessful attempts were made to burn cabins near Manchester. No ar rests were made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
COMMITTED SUICIDE WHEN
 SUSPECTED OF WIFE MURDER

New York, June 19-Under suspicion for the death of his wife, who was beat on to death last Sunday morning and robbed of $40, William Shaw, 67, com mltted suicide today by cutting his throat with a razor. He ieft a note stating that he loved his wife and did not kill 9es-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
FRENCH STEAMER NoRD AFRICAN
 AGROUND AT CAPE LOOKOUT

Norfolk. Va, June 1s.-The French steamer Nord African is aground at Cape Lookout and wrecking tug has been sent to her assistance from this port. A wireless message said she was in no se- risus danger as long as the weather con tinued favorable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
MORALE OF GREEK TROOPS
 SAID TO BE UNCERTAIN

Constantinople, June 19 (By the A. PD.-The delay in the predicted Greek offensive against the Turkish nationalists Is believed in many neutral quarters here ,c be due to the uncertain morale of the Greek troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Bradstreet's report total failures for the week ended June 16 of PIP compared with 3S5 in the previous week, and 40 in the same week last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

French government has authorized the city of Verdun to issue bonds to the ex- tent of 60, 900 francs, the proceeds to be devoted to constr uction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

New York State Bankers Association will hold it's twenty-eighth annual meet ing at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, June 23, 24 and 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Appointment of two more judges of the United States District court for the Southern District of New York is au- thorized in a bill passed by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

The war of the union" begins shortly RktGr the marriage ceremony ends,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Otto H. Kahn. American bankers, for his services to France during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Mime Curie, is to receive an honorary degree at Wellesley today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Petition being circulated on the New York Stock Exchange for an extra holi- day Saturday, July ?, was signed by 400 members, and 32 of 40 wire houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Nomination of Wallace R. Harrington for governor of Hawaii was confirmed by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

South Penn Oil Co.,, has reduced the salaries of officers and force 10 per cent. effective July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Reduction of 10 cents a barrel in price of crude ail announced al Oil City, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

4 message to the family in New Hev- en Saturday announced the death of Captain Joseph E. Hall of the United States Aviation service, who was injur ed June ? when bombs which were be- ing carried on his plane exploded. Cap tain Hall had been in the Walter Reed hospital at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

It was announced in Chicago that Donal O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, had arrived safely in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Sir H. Carlyle, coalition unionist, who was supported by Lloyd George was de- feated by Rear Admiral NJ. F. Seuter in dependent, in the Hertford bye-eiection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

statue of Ira Allen, founder os the University of Vermont was unveiled on the campus at Burlington. Vt by Miss Sarah N. Allen, a descendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

man who registered st Stamford hotel as Martin w Ellis. of Springfield Mass, committed suicide by taklrtg poison. He left letter requesters that his father. William Ellis of Brooklyn, be no tified. ~He was believed to have been des2ondent over Ill health
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Bobby Mclean
Defeats Baker
In Three Races
Champion c Wins at 22O, 40
and $50 Yards, Covering
Sprint i'm % 3-5 Seconds

Bobby Mclean, Of Chicago, American
sprint champion, scored a clean sweep
over Don Bake~ the Brooklyn pro-
fessional, in series Of three races at
the l8lst Street Ice falace last night.
The. distances were 220. 440 and $50
yards, and in tho sprint Mclean es-
tablished new record for the local
rink, being timed in % 3-5 seconds.
The competition was keen in each
race. but the half mile provided the
most exciting finish, when Mclean
won by less than two yards after re-
linquishing the lead nearing the end.
Baker went to the front at the gun
and led the champion a merry pace for
one lap. when Mclean went around
the outside and into the ,sad, which
he held until the eighth lap. when the
Brooklynite again took command.
Mclean made his bid with one lap
to go and drew up on even terms with
the pacemaker. The pair sprinted the
last circuit almost shoulder to
shoulder, the champion getting the ver-
dict at the tape.
In the quarter-mile race Baker led
until the last turn. where he went
wide. Mclean seized this opportunity
to come through on the inside and just
got up in time to win by yard.
Following the contest Baker chal-
lenged Mclean to meet him in SINH
lar match in Boston tomorrow even
iup
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
N. Y. U. Track Team
Reports to Coach
For First Workout
Outlook Is Promising for
Strong Squad; To Practice
i'm 22d Regiment Arnory

Coach Emil Won Elling of the New
York University track team sounded
his call yesterday for the candidates
for tho coming indoor campaign. A
large squad turned out in response, and
the prospects for strong squad look
promising. The use Of the 22d Regi-
ment Armory has been obtained by the
Violet coach for the winter.
This year the college on the hill pro-
poses to take an active part on the
boards, and will also enter a large
team in the indoor intercolleeiates
which will be held on March ii. In
many other meets the Violet will have
It's full quota Of competitors.
Those that reported yesterday are
all experienced runners, who have been
under Coach Won Elling's tutelage for
at least one year. AS result of this
he has something with which to build
strong squad.
Among the veterans are Paul Corteis,
the star broad-jumper; Ed Weather
don, in the high jumping; Perlman, in
the sprints; Baldwin, in the hurdles,
with Boynton as a running mate, and a
host Of other stars in the embryo, in
cluding the Violet rely team, which is
made up Of Friedlander and Mayer,
both football men, Leahey and Perl
man
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

ana they again spared about locking
LOT an opening. Fifteen minutes later
Lewis got the Pole to the mat and
apparently had him in a bad way with
a, potential half-Nelson, but when the
champion wanted to regain his feet he
DID so without trouble.
Ihe action that preceded the first fall
was lightning-like. 1t was so fast that
loyszko seemed unaware that he had
%oeen % thrown. Lewis, working like a
nash, transformed a body-hold into a
deadlock, and before Zbyszko could
free himself from this his shoulders
nad been rolled across the mat for the
trst fall. The time was II minutes
81 seconds. Over the boiled and ap-
parently oiled head of the champion
the Stranger repeatedly lost head
locks that seemed to be fatal. One of
these he held until the Poles head
was SCARED and streaked with blood.
When Lewis's head-locks missed they
frequently got him into trouble, and
in the early part Of the row his
shoulders were often within an inch
or two of the mat zbyszko won the
second fal after twenty-one minutes
and twenty-six seconds of fierce
wrestling. This time Lewis was as
surprised and bewildered by the ref
eree's decision as was the champion
after the first fall.
He was so disgusted with the ruling
Of referee and judges that he put on
his bathrobe of deep purple and left
the ring in a huff. The gallery gods
hissed the decision and 1t was only a
group of Lewis's friends who were re-
spcnsible for his returning to the
combat He was greeted with wild
cheers as he climbed back through the
rODeS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Clinton Swimming Team
Defeats C.. C.. N. Y. Cubs

The C. C. N. Y. freshman swimming
team suffered its first reverse of the
season yesterday, when it was defeated,
Is to 10, by De Witt Clinton High
School in the City College pool. The
result was in doubt until tho last
event, the relay, which went to the high
school lads after bitter duel.
The best performance of the day was
registered by Harvey, the freshman
captain, who captured the 50-yard swim
in the remarkably fast time of 20 Sec
onds. Rnbinowitz. also Of the yearling
aggregation, took first aonors in the
fancy dive. The freshmen were great
ly weakened by the absence Of Germs
bach.
The summary:
so-yard swim--won by Harvey. freBh-
men: Atlas. Clinton. second; Lifshitz,
freshmen. third. Time. 0:26.
freshmen; Blatter and Strauss. Clinton.
220-yard swim-Won by McNulty. Cln-
ton; Hine, freshmen second; Smith Clin-
ton, third. Time. 316.
Fancy dive--Won by Rabinowitz fresh
men 7.6 points; Koennecke. Clinton, sec-
ond. I points; Copeland. Clinton, third. 6.a
points.
soo-foot relay raoe-won by De witt
Clinton (Conboy. Bergman. Horow!tz. At
Eaton), second Time. 2:s1.
Point score--Clinton. rs; freshmen, 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Columbia Basketball
Tossers Start Saturday

Coach Joe Deering is working his Co.
lumbia basketball tossers hard in prep
aration for the opening game Of the sea-
son with the Brooklyn Poly Institute
next Saturday evening. Last year the
Brooklyn outfit surprised with fast
scoring aggregation. and we're beaten
only by 81 to 80 score.
One of the hardest tasks confronting
the Columbia coach is to find a man
capable of filing the position left vacant
by the graduation of Johnson, one of the
highest scorers in intercollegiate circles
last year.
lyman, last years captain is again in
harness and looking good in his early
workouts. Watson, this years captain,
is back at his old job at center. Reilly
is also back and is expected to develop
in o one of the real stars of the game.
Pullyn, regular last year, is suffer-
ing from torn ligaments in his left Leg
sustained in the Colgate game. One Of
TIE most promising Of the new men is
Stockhamer This recruit stands feet
2 inches in height and weighs 1876
pounds. Other promising men are
Springhorn, KERN and Lautman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
CibsonSays ClevelandMan
Has Offered SIS, 900
for Fight With Britton

Benny Leonard, whose appearances in
Madison Square Garden tonight
against George Ward, of New Jersey,
is something in the nature of debut
due to his long absence from the local
sewing circles, has been offered $780,
600 purse to meet Jack Britton, worlds
welterweight champion, in Cleveland
during the month of February, the
number of rounds being indefinite at
this time.
The bid was made yesterday to Billy
Gibson, Leonard's manager, by Tommy
McGinty, the leading boxing impresario
OF the Forest City. Mr.. McGinty talks
in large figures about Cleveland's fu-
ture as a boxing center.
Mr.. McGinty, who seems to be sort
of lisping Tex Richard of the Middle
West, arrived in our "fare" city yes
terday and went into series of catch
as-catch-can conferences with the
astute Mr.. Gibson. 1t was hard for the
feverish press to determine just what
it was all about, but it was evident
import was in the making.
$4,000 Is $4,000, Says Billy
There was no secrecy about Mr.. Glib
son when he emerged from these con-
tests, over which the New York State
Athletic Commission had no authority
He made clean breast of the whole
affair, to wit:
"Mr. McGinty has offered us-and, OF
course, by 'us' you know / mean Benny
Leonard, champion lightweight of the
world-a purse of $4,000 for match
with Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion of the world, to be fought at the
public auditorium in Cleveland some
time during February.
"Wait, don't all hurl questions at
once. A query in time saves nine, and
a rolling stone should not live in glass
houses. No, we have not decided to
accept the offer. You know how that is,
with the arms conference still up in
the air and all that sort Of thing
but-yes--what's that you said? Yes,
$75,O0O is $4,000, of course. Not that
Benny and are particularly interested
in lucre, but with the milk strike still
on and the price of eggs the way it
is one must be careful.
Benny Fighting for Nothing
"Mr. McGinty says that the audi
torium in Cleveland is nearing COM
pletion and that when finished, it will
seat 10000 persons. We will give Mr..
McGinty his answer by December /,
which, I think, is fair enough"
The astute Mr.. Gibson added that he
was anxious to have the press and the
public know that the bout this eve
ming, in which Benny Leonard will en-
gage Georgia Ward, welterweight
champion Of the State of New Jersey,
is q six-round no-decision affair, which
does not imply that it will not be q
real contest.
at is going to be real fight" said
Gibson, "and one in which Benny
Leonard will receive no compensation
whatever for his services"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Bouts Hereab0uts

TONIGHT
Madison Square Gardcn-Bcnny
1conRrd W. Georgie Ward; Willio
JncksOn w. Jimmy Han1On: Earl
Baird vs.. Joe German; Peto Hartley
VS.. J0e Benjamin.
Brooklyn College C1ub---Amateur
Douts ut I'd Field Artillery Armory.
WEDNESDAY
Rockaway Armory--Tscrt williams W.
Wee-Wce Barton, 12 rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica 8. C.-K. O. Joc DAILY W.
Willie Daney, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden-NYfko Nc
Tigue vs. JEFF Smith, Is rounds.
I02d Medical Rcgiment--SOl Seeman
vs.. Pete Hayes, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Brooklyn College Clul,-Amnteur
bouts (flnals) at I'd Field Artillery
Armory
18th Infantry Armory-young Sam
Langford vs. Joe Lewis, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink &. C.--Johnny Green W., Phil
Franchlni. 12 rounds.
9th Reglment-Mickey Pell w. Jim
my Day, 12 rounds.
Walker 8. C.--Tommy Billiard vs..
Sailor Martin. IL rounds.