davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
HARVARD FIGHTS HAVE
 LIGHT PRACTICE FRIDAY

Red Top, June 1.-The four Harvard crews were sent out on the river late today for light practice. Coach Haines corrected Individual faults of the oars men and gave instruction in improving the finish of tho stroke The crews went downstream three miles and back with the water excellent for easy rowing.
 Examinations for members of the row ing sCuad were completed this afternoon. Burnham was returned to the cOxswains s seat in the freshman shell and is ex- pected 10 hold the position. Visitors at Crimson quarters today were Wendell Davis and Reginald Jenny of last years varsity crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Brooklyn Beats Pittsburrh.

Pittsburgh. June 1.-The Brooklyn champions defeated Pittsburgh today, to 3. batting freely the pitching of Ham ilton and Ponder. Galore pitched well until the ninth, when he passed two men and Schmidt sent them over with a triple. Announcement was made at the game that a meeting of major league of fcials, to be presided over by Judge Landis, will be held here Monday. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
rutnam Braves vs. raftvIne.

Sunday afternoon at 3.15, standard time, at Wildwood park, Thomas McDer- mott's fast playing bunch of ball tossers will go up against the Taftville team. With Carney on the mound and Reddy behind the plate, Manager Tom feels that his lineup is as strong as it possibly could be, but just to make security dou- ply sure he has signed up Collins to hold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
CUBS TAKE LONG END
 OF sLUGGING MATCH

Chicago, June 17.-Cnicago defeated New York today Il to 10 in a slugging match, which was tied twice and threat ened to go extra innings when Jones blew up in the ninth inning. The final rally of the visitors was checked by Martin who replaced Jones, after one run had been scored and the bases were filled wit hnone out. Score:
 New York Nl Chicaao fNl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
American League.
Eastern League,
REDS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
 GAME FROM PuH

Cincinnati, June 17.-Cincinnati made 1t thu Ae straight from Philadelphia by batting kennan and Hubbell freely, and winning toGay's game, Il to 3. It was Brcnton'a first victory of the season af- ter five defeats. Bruggy was put out of the game h the second inning for dtsputing McC0rnIck's decision on balls and strikes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
GAMES TODAY,
 National League

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St, Louis.
 American League. St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Eastern League Waterbury at Springfield. New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Worcester. Pittstield at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
~C4AAAlS ACA
 St Louis (A)
8 IA ai rr

txl Batted .ior BurRelI in 7th. (xx) Bated tor Lee in 9th. (W) B2tted for Yangilder In 9th. Score by innings:
 Two base hits. o'Rourke, Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
CoRCORAN TO UMPIRE
 CEToN GAME

Tom Corcoran, who has been umpiring the games at Ashland park Nhis season, has been selected by President Heydler to officiate at the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton today Saturday.. Corcoran Is a real ump and has made a, big hit with those who have seen him work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
GAMES SUNDAY National League

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 American League St Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Cleveland.
 Eastern League Pittseld at Bridgeport. Springfield at Albany. Worcester at New HaveH, Hartford at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

New York, June 17.-Cau money easy /; high 1-2; low 12 ruling rate 1-2 i; closing bid 5 offered at , 1-2; last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
ST. LOUIS LOSES THIRD
 GAME TO BOSTON

St. Louis June 17-Boston administer ed the third consecutive defeat of the series to St. Louis today. Fillingim let ting the Cardinals down with but four hits and winning ten to nothing. Fill m1and Powell made : home runs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Cincinnati q
Totals SI l. 27 Is

tz) Batted for Hubbell in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia :. 0O1Oo O1O1-3 Cincinnati COG. 0 2 2 0 0 0 Xii Two bs=e hits, Meusel. Daubert Hargrave BohenA Three base hits. Easier. Wrightstone, Rawlings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
RED sox TAKE BOTH
 GAMES WITH DETROIT

Boston, June 17.-Boston took both games this afternoon from Detroit, he first, 5 in ten innings, and the sec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Duwels Have Two Week End Games.
 On Saturday the Duwel club will cross bats with the American Thermos Bottle team of this city on the Battlegrounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
(First Camel
pctrpit "A

tx Two out >.u winning rinscored
 tzj Bated for Witt in eth.
 Score by innings Detroit ...... 1 % o1o0O2 o-4 Boston ........ 0 0 0 Q 0 1-5 Two base hits Cobb 9. Ainsmth. veach B. Menosky Rue Hendryx Pennock Th7ee bage hits 8epcrky Home run Hcilman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

ond. to 4 with Howard Ehmke of- fcially credited as loser in each game. The double win put Boston into the first division Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Second Game)

txj Batted for Ehmke ln sth.
 (i1l Ran for Bassler in gth.
 Score by Innings: Detroit ....0 O1Ioo2 o-4 Boston .... 2 ! O 1 0 x-6 Two base hits. Sargent Flarstead. Hendry1 Pratt. Three base hits. Pratt. Menosky. Home rlrs Blue, Menosky.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
SENATORS WIN AGAIN
 FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Washington, June I7.-Washmgton won it's third straight game from St. Louis today, 5 to 4. Mogridge pitched a srtong game throughout while Roland was hammered, and retired after the fifth inning. Score:
 St. Louis ...... 2oooO 900 2-4 Washington ..... Q ? 0 1 ? % x-5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Want Gnnna.

The Unknown sluEgers' challenge any team In the city under i5 years. Captain Mingo was much surprised al his team this year. They have come along with four wins and no defeats. The Unknows are 10 play the White Stars Sunday at the Lake Street diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
MISS LEITCH, ENGLISH WOMAN,
 WINS FRENCH TITLE

Fontainebleau, France June 17.-By the A P,)-Miss Cecil Leitch the Brit ish women's golf chapion, defeated her fellow country-woman, Miss Joyce Wetl- cred and won the French woman's golf champio A'hip. The score was up and to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Score by innings: Boaton ........ 2 2 O-R) St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 O.
 Two base hits Nirholson, Powell Southworth Three base hits Gowdy. Home runs. Fi1Ingim and PoBel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

[enish Valley ................ a9k ls4 9A Maxwell Motor .......... G3 s .g
 AIeAlcan Pd'rA ...-....---.. ~ T -ni -Hu Mex Petrcl pr .............. Sl S4 al Missouri k X T ........... z1s ai5 ai. Missouri Pac pr ........... a51d 5-1s &S15 :@ En % st -.............. 431s 65 467s New York Air Blk ........ 5-1a r 57 New York Central ........ e eC1s 67 II & .............. 16I5 -llI 7f,1l Norfolk X West .............. 9i 93 g No American .............. t9 --ss Gn Northern Parfc .... 69at F-7 G8 Penn ........-.......... S3i2 :Dl4 3Sas [Ierce o-- .-.-.-...-.....- S12 17s 8l4 Fierce ON pr ............... 6 Gl5s Ray Con ................ -27i -25s -2z Heading ............. 61 ' 6624 67 Heading ! Cr ....-...-........ A0%4 50&4 A074 R Iron & Steel .........-..... s6 44at 46
 South Pacific .. ............ 7216 71b TI5a South Railway .............. -q2t -g8s -q7s South Ky pr ................ L12 4lls A415 Tobacco Prod a. ............. 527s 5,5s zal5 Union Pacific Q. .............--524 l.5 --57, | Rubber .............. 5S 5j5 N
 U $ Smelling ............ a. m gl
 S Stesl ..........T5 T5 72H TX. T Steel pr ................-u7 -JSa4 7a7 West Un Te- ............... S7K S778 S7K West Air Brake .............. 90 g1 70 West EI & V ................ 44 B238 Al Ni1ys O'lscd .............. Th 7I4 "A WiNys oland pr ............. q g. 4 Worth Pump .. .............. HG1h 4315 E1- Worth Pump B ............... G01 6112 6lJ5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, June 17.-Spot cotton quiet, middling 11.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Brooklyn (k)
Pittshuruh fNN
Totals

(x) Batted for Hamilton in 5th
 (Ix) Batted for Ponder in ath
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ........ 002 4o11 O-s Pittsburgh .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-3 Two base hits Johnston Three base hits. Miller Wheat Cchmandt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Additional Sports on Pss. Eisht)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Chicapo (N)

tTl Batted for Salee in eth-
 (Ul Batted for Rapp in 9th
 (z) Batted for CheeFes in A+A. Score by tlrnings: New York .-...., 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 flo Chicago -4 Q 1411 Xii Two base hits G1ms. HeAocher. Bancroft o. Farrell, Frschs-Neh-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Totals 2S g q 7 3 f-A 4s-4+aI r FI..Llrt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
lTe
 Bnsfnn IN,
St nnis (MN

l1l Bhted for Goodwin in the 5n.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Absolute Freedom for Irish
Must Precede Peace Farley,
De Valera's Def to Premier
No Discussion, No Compromise, Until Right of Ireland
to Nationhood Is Recognized by England, Is
His Ultimatum to Lloyd George.

cpyt0n By
natnhood still stands the negotiations of with the
president
De Valera of the Irish Republic in half dark
ened Dublin he insisted that there
possibility principle for which irish
their happiness during the
his position should be made connection with recent
possibility British and Irish
settlement Irish
replies
Mr. will Irish
condition without
conclusion Such
find
peoples settlement
replied IF Mr Lloyd George this
fundamental
of reands
independently political
particular proposition
interests of
compelled simply Ban
which detrimental
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
j, s, STEEL WORKERS
ACCEPT CUT IN PAY
$4,000 Employees Report at
Plants i'm Pittsburgh
Without Complaint.
DECREASE IS S35,000,O00
Independents Put Reductions
i'm Effect Last Week
Many on Short Time.
DECREASE IS S35,OOO,O00

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HnsALn.
PITTSBURGH. May 16.-Between 49,
600 and $4,000 steel workers OF the
United States Steel Corporation. rep
resenting the present working capacity
OF the corporation mills in this dis
trict, reported to-day at the plants to
begin work under 20 per cent. reduc-
tion in wages. without complaint. AS
a matter of fact, the employees OF the
different corporation plants in this dis
trict are content 70 find employment
without airing any grievance against
lowered wages
The cut will lop Off about s35, ,000, 900
from the annual payroll of the corpo-
ration in the Pittsburgh district In
dependent steel operators In this dis
trict put their reduced wage scale into
effect sometime ago. No trouble was
experienced with the employees.
Eight TO ten thousand men are affected
by the reduction In the Carnegie Steel
Company's plants at Homestead and
Duquesne 5000 at the Edgar Thomson
Works In Braddock and Bessemer. and
at the upper. lower. Union McClintick
and Lucy mills and at furnaces In the
Lawrenceville district more than 5000
men accepted the lowered wages with
out a murmur.
The Isabella furnaces In Etna closed
last week. throwing 1000 out OF work.
At the Carnegie Steel Company's plant
In New Castle, the ohio Works. In
Youngstown, and the Farrell Works more
than $4,000 men arc affected. Many OF
the mills and furnaces OF those plants
have been working on short tiu:e for sev-
eral months. From Youngstown and
Farrell word reached here to-day that
the men affected by the new scale feel
that they have not been given a fair deal
by the corporation.
Other plants of the steel corporation
where the reduced scale was put into ef-
feet are: McKeesport plant OF the Ma
tional Tube Company, 5000: Pittsburg
plants OF the came company. 5000
American Bridge Company. Ambridge.
1000; American Steel and Wire Com
pany plants. Donora. 5000; Rankin.
400: Schoenberger Works. Pitts
burg. 1900: Farrell. 1900 American
sheet and Tin Plate Company. Far
Ferry Ohio. 1900 New Castle. 1900
National Tube Company. Benwood. W.
Va, 1000; lorraine Steel Company.
Johnstown, 2.500 Carnegie steel Com
pany. Bellaire, Ohio. 1900. Many OF
these PLANTS are working ohiy three lays
a week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Chief JUSTICE WHITE
SERIOUSLY ILL; IS rs
Alarm Felt for Aged Jurist in
Hospital Following an
Operation.
LONG PAST RETIREMENT
Surgeons Previously Advised
Operating, but He Felt
His Duties Prevented.
LONG PAST RETIREMENT
Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
WaShin1fM0 II. g.. NAV 1G-

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May l6.
Edward Douglas White, the vener-
able Chief Justice Of the United States,
has undergone an operation in a hos
pital here, it became known to-day
when he failed to appear on the Su-
preme Court bench.
Because Of his age. his condition is
admittedly serious, although the opera
tion is classed as minor. Tonight 1t
was stated that he rested COMFORT
ably during the day and showed i'm
provement. The crisis, however. In
his convalescence has not been passed.
although his chances for recovery are
said to be good.
The Chief Justice is in his 18th year.
more than five years past the retire
ment age for Supreme Court Justices.
Physicians advised long ago that the
operation be performed, but the Chief
Justice insisted that his duties were
so heavy that he could not retire or
be absent for a long time from the
court. All the arguments for this ses-
sion were completed two weeks ago
and then he decided to submit to the
operation.
Close friends OF the Chief Justice
have indicated that his insistence on re-
naming on the court bench long after
the retirement age was due TO his de-
sire to have his successor named by
the incoming Administration.
Mr.. White. It was learned to-day. en-
tered Garfield Hospital here last
Wednesday night. The operation was
performed by DR.. Francis r. Hagner
on Thursday night.
The health of the Chief Justice has
not been good during this term Of court.
1t had been feared 1t would be neces-
sary to perform an operation to remove
q cataract on his eve. but during the
last few months no greater impairment
OF his sight has been noted. His hear
ing has been poor for several years.
The present illness of the Chief Jus
tice is believed to presage his early
retirement from the court. He has
served on the court for more than
1894. and has been Chief Justice since
his appointment by President Taft on
December 10, 1910. He Is a Confederate
veteran. II was while serving ms o
DemocrA attic Senator from Louisiana that
he was appointed to the court by Grover
Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
18TH AMENDMENT Is
HELD immune FROM
ATTACKS in COURTS
Supreme Tribunal Upholds
Manner i'm Which Rati-
ficatiOn Was Made
U. s. WINS TAX CASES
Property Increases and Nat
ural Resources Are
Held as Income.
BARS CITY IN GAS FIGHT
n. Y. Cannot Intervene in Suit
Of Brooklyn Co. Against
80 Cent Statute.
u. s. WINS TAX CASES
BARS CITY IN GAS FIGHT
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May Is.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May Is.
Decisions of far reaching importance
announced by the United States Su-
preme Court to-day were:
President Harding's proposal. while
a Senator, that States must ratify the
prohibition amendment within seven
years does not invalidate it. This
makes the amendment immune from
future legal attacks. as all It's sections
have been specifically upheld.
Hundreds Of millions will be kept in
the Treasury by the Government win
ming two big tax cases. The increased
value Of property or natural resources
held by corporations, even though held
as invested capital, is income and
therefore taxable. The Federal in
heritance tax was upheld and the re-
fusal of the Government to allow
deductions for State tax payments of a
similar nature approved.
The city of New York was denied
the right to intervene in the suit of
the Brooklyn Union Gas Company
aga inst the 80 cent gas statute of the
State.
The Federal Reserve system must
cease Its alleged efforts to compel small
State and nonmember banks to pay
checks without deduction for ex-
change.
Bribery of railroad employees dur
ing governmental operation of the
railroad does not come within the law
prohibiting bribes to Government off,
GERS.
Fines totalling $4,000 against sew
eral Baltimore men on charges OF con-
spring to violate the prohibition laws
were upheld. These are the largest
dry law fines to date.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Airplanes Bring Late
Passengers to Ships

Special Cable TO THE NBw YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 10.
A MERICANS homeward bound,
but desiring to stay until the
very last moment in France, are
finding airplanes useful in catch
ing transatlantic steamships. So
constant are last hour arrivals at
the principal French ports that
French airplane companies out
SIDE of Paris are now holding
three airplanes in reserve daily
for delayed American voyagers
from Cherbourg and Havre, and
are doing a rushing" business.
Just before the Aquitania
steamed from Cherbourg, the
American Express Company's
representative in Paris, accom-
panied by an American, few to
that port and signalled for a
small boat to carry them to the
Aquitania. They not only took
baggage in the airplane but also
several bags of mail for the
United States. The cost of hir-
ing an airplane for journey of
three hours is approximately
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
MACHINE GUNS FIRED
ON REDS IN CREMONA
Casuaities Are Reported in
Communist Rising.

LONDON, May ia Communist ris-
ing has occurred at cremona. Italy. ac-
cording to Milan despatch to the Lon
don Times.
Troops have been called out and have
employed machine guns against the in
surrectionists Numerous casualties are
reported
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
LOST FISHERMEN RETURN.

YARMOUTH. N. s.. May l6--Four f-h-
ermen, who. while working In their
dories, became separated from their
schooners In Saturdays dense fog
landed here to-day after reaching the
Lurcher llshtship yesterday. Two were
Massachusetts men--George Dodman Of
Somerville and Edward Moulasong OF
Meirose, attached TO the Boston schooner
Commonwealth,
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Army Of It's, 900 Favored
by Senate Committee
Special Despatch to THE Nnw York
HHRALD.

Speciol Despatch to THE Nav York
New York Herald Bureau,
Wsshingtsn. ID. C.. May 16.
A N army Of 175,000 is favored
by the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee, and the army
appropriation bill carrying about
$339, 100000, including the in
crease over the House army bill
of 10000, is to be favorably re-
ported to the Senate tomorrow.
Details Of the bill are being
whipped into shape for action by
the full committee tomorrow.
1t is expected that Senators
Lenroot (Wis.), Capper (Kan.),
Republicans, and Hitchcock
(Neb.) and Mcclellan (Tenn.),
Democrats, on the committee will
oppose the Senate increase in
personnel and may join in a
minority report. In any event
the fight will be carried to the
Senate floor and will be taken up
after the naval bill is completed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Answers Questions.

Answers Questions.
De Valera then went on with written
'eplies to the following series of ques
ions propounded:
Q. 1t is always said by Great Brit
ain that Britain cannot lay her
self open to an enemy attack
through independent ireland.
Granted an independent ireland,
what guarantees against such al,
event do you think Ireland is pre-
pared to give?
A. have already pointed this ont
severa. times. feel certain that
Ireland will be prepared to give
pledges of absolute neutrality
pledges which I believe II would
be possible TO get the United
States and other great Powers to
subscribe to, and as fo- ourselves
we would spend our last man
preserving that neutrality invio-
late, ard ere would be ready to
give undertakings TO maintain
our offence in a proper :. tie OF
efficiency. Upon recognizing Ire
lands independence England
could at the same time issue a
warning. such as the Monroe Doc
trine, that she would regard an
attempt OF any foreign Power 70
obtain a foothold in Ireland as an
act Of hostility against herself.
In case Of common foe Ireland's
man power would then be avail
able for the defence OF the two
Islands. Under existing conditions
II can never happen that the peo-
pies Of the two islands will re-
gard any outside Power as COM
mon foe. England's foe will be
Ireland's friend as long as Eng
land herself remains Ireland's
foe. Ireland's man power that
might on occasion he with Eng
land viii be against her.
y. In your opinion, had Ireland been
free would she have been a menace
to Britain during the war?
A. Had ireland been free during the
great war, her sons at least would
have defended their own shores and
given their lives to prevent any
invader entering upon them. The
English troops which were penned
ND here would have been available
for service elsew where. Thus, in
the protection OF the two islands.
from Britain's point Of view. the
minus quantity would have
changed into a plus or an equal
amount with double gain for her.
q. What OF the suggestion that Ire
land might be erected into an in
dependent constitutional monarchy
with the same personal sovereign
MS Britain, with the powers OF that
sovereign limited and the powers
OF an Irish parliament made equal
with those of the British Parlia-
ment7
A. The Irish people have declared
exactly how they want to be gov
erned. Any attempt on the part
OF Britain to dictate in her own
interest an arrangement which the
Irish people have not and do not
favor will destroy at the outrt
any chance for an agreement.
O. What guarantees will you be pre-
pared 10 give the minority in
Ulster. either for their participa-
tion in the negotiations for a set
tlement II such negotiations are
brought about or in a final settle
ment7
A. our attitude is this: This IL an
island nation and a single unit as
regards foreign nationsi Our
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
~ fhe Asrnrlntrd Pr,ss

Cork. May 1s.-An attack was made
on the Cork prison at midnight. II
took the form OF attempts to snlpe ths
guard. the effort lasting for more thar
an hour. The guard replied with
machine gun Are and sent W verey
Fights. which brought a strong military
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
WOOD REACHES BAGUIo.

BAGuIo. r. L.. May 16.---After two days
OF motoring In Luxon. where dozens OF
interviews were held with private citi-
zens, Major-Gen. Leonard Wood and w.
Cameron Forbes. comprising President
Hardings special mission to investigate
Philippine conditions. returned to Baguio
last night
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BRITAIN MAKES SECOND
SILVER DEBT PAYMENT
SI7, ,O8O, 900 Recsiued on To.
tai of $I22, 200, 900.

New York Wernid Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., May 10.
The Treasury received to-day a pay
ment OF s17.oso.o0o from the British
Government as the second instalment Of
the general funding operation for pay
mcnt OF the British silver debt. or the
total payment si2.2oo.ooo represented
principal and f4.sso. 900 interest.
Under the funding arrangement agreed
to the total debt OF sI22.o0o. 900, the
value Of silver melted and turned over
to Great Britain to stabilize exchange
and the silver markets In India and the
Orient during the war. IL TO be paid
back In four annual instaiments. the
payments to be split between April IS
and MAY 10.