davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
ed to the Dali Eireann.

London. Sept. 1s.-CBy The A. P)- 1hs arrangements for the proposed lrrsE T-ace co-ferenee are cancelled but the -rrotiations stiu are not ruptured That .- s-.et is The story of todsy's surpris- l-r developments
 Eamonn De Valera the Irish repub- Lean leader having reanirmed his claim fo enter the conference as the representa- i've of sn independent sovreign state Hrwier Lloyd George declares that sucf admission is impossible. He announces The cancellation of the arrangements for conference and the necessity of his r--FuitinE his colleagues on the sub Sect.
 The premier is careful not to close the door to posSih,e resumption of the ne -oti1ti0rs On the contrary, he gives M- p. Valera and his supoo-t'rs the u-7icet 'ime and opportunity Q recon .r- tfsir position. he describes himself s ai u-'" at Gairloch. neceSsitatinE few days delay although up 10 the r-0V r0-N uE has been heard in Lon f0n 0f any indisposition on the part of N- Lloyd George.
 Declaring that there was but one ausw- s- f- a r'sin7 which would he equivalent 'r Great Fr'fain's acknowledging Ire 'r-f'r right 70 rr Eotiste treaty of clos
 2 rrrer hH mildly rcurosches the Irish v-77'- fo- taking no single step to meet f-- --re-rus adyances of the British go, r-u-rrt
 T4r whole tone of the letter. in fact r-r-1'r fh7- The nrT1isr still retains hope f-- some more favorable developments r--.irn-a,,v. the premier's letter clears r7 frs --vS'i flying events of the last few days. slowing that Mir De Balera's re- ~v was taken by McGrath and Roland r- Ga'~'orf hrt that the premier tried r-rl-ressfu''v to persuade modification H- ..- tenor and offered to regard it as --- harnE hcen delivered.
 Tho fac. that M-. neVa'era and his --. raEuss fared totake advantage of this rFr- ls con7idered ar adverse factor and '--6s ser ous a~7ect 10 the situation.
 m nrosrec' is that there will he no nov. now from either side for few sa-s It Is uo.ewo-thv that in the final -r-ranErS 'he traditional diplomatic ----rors of sendinz notes by courier were ---1pei n favor Of the more. expeditions -rra7- lines.
 -os -srt of Nr. Lloyd Geo--e's re- r- which was ts,eErapaed tonight. r.s.
 informed you- eSnissz-es vFio
 -- f0 m, he-A Tuesday that reitera- '-- TO ~-u- cain to negotiate witi his I'D r-'r-- -rvr-n0nent as inc rcD-eTen- -7-.-- r- a- irdrpendsut and sovereign ss.e wou1 nas. a conference between c- .---o--.h-
 --rr 5--u-r+ ne q letter from you '- ~t'-- ~0u specifically reafflrm that s-7f.uE that your nation has ----- '- der'srsd it's independence and ---r- --s '-seG as sovereign state --f - only. you added 'ss represen- ''"--7 no that state and as it's chosen -.--'s-= that Ee have any authority - overs 70 act on behalf of our peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
HUGE PROFITS FROM
 LEASED DOCKS IN \. Y

New York, Sept. 15.-Huge profits al- leeed to have been made by steamshi. companies by substitute letting dockS leased from the city for comparative y small rentals today occupied the atten ton of the Meyer lel elislative committee Investigating Mayor Hylan's adnhniH tratlon.
 During most of the day, Dcok Com missioner Murray Hulbert occupied tn witness stand, admitting the truth of many of the allegations. but vehement ently denying that he or other depart ment heads had sanctioned sub-leases at exorbtant rates.
 Mir Hubert declared conditions were so bad that the city's commerce was lseriously threatened. No remedy, he said the corporation counsel had in- formed Sim. Is provided by law. a. though the city charter forbids wharf age charges in excess of those fixed by the dock commissioner.
 MT. HuIbert admitted it was true that one city pier leased for $50 day was suhlet for $500 a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
ROOSEVELT HAS MILD CASE
 OF INFANTTLE PARALrsrs

York. Sept. 15.-Frankifn D roosevelt former assistant secretary oi he navy and democratic candidate 10, wee president at last years elec.,or .s suffering from mild case Of Irt,s--' i1ss1- rle paralysis. his physician. pr Geo-r. Draper. announced today
 According to pr. Drane-,s -,,--.-s. made immediately upon MT. Roore-sI.;s sHivsl at the Presbyterian u.eni.,I rom his summer home al Ca-7nober'o N B.. he Is slowly nearing -e,over, ~. ter suffering from the nsladv for to,, weeks Power to control the affected -,,,sc,.. or the lower legs and feet. pr O-ane- ssld, Is beginning to return and w-. koosevelts general condition and s1,r. Its are good.
 cannot NY how long Mir. Roose- vet yill bs kept In the hospital" Dr.
 aper added. but you can say dea- niteiy that he vii not be crippled. and no one need have any fear of permanent in1ury in any way from this attack
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
TWO WOMEN WOUNDED
 IN Rf0TING IN BELFAST

Belfast. Sept. 15 (by the A P)- Rioting was renewed in the North Queen street area here this afternoon. Two women were wounded. Troops were alled vut and soon the whole district was swarming with them.
 The area. which is about equally di- vided between loyalists and Sim Fein- CTS was affected by the truce agreed to last week
 At that time representatives of the rival factions in the Y0fk Street and North Queen NStreet areas. the scenes of the recent fighting, met in the Henry Street barracks and agreed to a ces- sation of hostiities The same night, however, there was shooting in Meadow street, which was included In the truce area
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
TAX oN CEREAL BEVERAGES
 TWO CENTS A GALLON

Washington. Sept. 15-Reconsidering -- action on part Of the soft drinks sec .1- of ths house tax bill. the senate 1-s--s committee voted today 10 make frs fax on cereal and other beverages -i-- hated and distilled, two cents ra"o1. The house proposed tax of '-1- cents on cereal and three cents on rs other drinks.
 The committee also reversed Itself v.r r<Eard 70 tho house provision al- -wnz travelling salesmsn 70 dedcut '-7r fheir gross income the sum paid -1- food and lodging while away from home 0n business Chairman Penrose rz d previous action of the committee in r--isInE cut this provision had been taken 1r--- a nisspprehension.
 only oFe session was held today in or dor % give the treasury experts metins vitr rhs committee time to put into shape '@~ consideration a number Of amend rrrts which remain 10 be acted upon. C-a r-rsn Penrose again said he ex- r~-trd The committee to wind up its u-d up Us work tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
TO CONTINUE ECONOMIC
 PENALTIES IN RHTSFIAyn

Paris. Sept. IS. CBy the A. PD-Tbs economic penalties and the customs re- g1ure in the occupied portion of tbe Rhtneland established in March izv- which were scheduled 10 be lifted today according 10 the decision taken al tbe Paris conference Of the allied r,7-er,s courcl. will he continued. the semi-of- helsl Temps Says this evening.
 The supreme councils decision was conditional upon the acceptance by Ger many Of the creation of an inter-aiiiea organization to collsborste with the Ger man authorities for the delivery Of li- censes for exports and imports. Tbs German government having faiied ,o bring about the promised coIIabo-a.so, the Temps asserts. the economic nenai+ies viii be maintained until the oonaf-5o7q s.'au lne supreme council have been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
yest1gaticn of tn. ltqucr rhas. ef the Ar-

vest1gaticn of che nqucr pAaa. ef 4Ae Ar buckle case, "even if such investigation reached into the moving picture colony at Los Angeles"
 Arbuckie is accused of having had . quantity of liquor at the party where he Is charged with having inflicted fatal in- juries on, Miss Rappe
 The manslzu3hter indictment against Arbuckle voted by the county grand jury yesterday was returned in .he court of the presiding superior judge. and ,ns case assigned to the court of Judge liar. old Lauderback- Bail was set at S5.oOQ cash or sIo,000 bonds.
 Arbuckle's appearance in court was sef TOT Saturday, when he will be arrasrned ana may plead on the charge if he does not waive his right to continuance.
 Brady and police officials confare5 10 determine which one of the two rnur- der and the two manslaughter charge, against Arbuckie they vii try.
 A certified check covering Arbuckle's cash oail was deposited with the bond and warrant clerk but t was announce6 mat ne could not be admitted 10 bai1 ,lr til the murder charges had been dtsposeg sf
 Tomorrow Arbuckle is scheduled to so- pear before Police Judge I.azar,s for a further hearing on the murder cha-r, preferred by Mrs. Banbia Maude Del- mont. one of those present al Arbuclle's party.
 officials of Judge Lauderbackss oou-r believe 1t will be two or three weeks be- lore Ar6uckle is brought 10 trial.
 Brady declared that Arbuckie zrouid hs given as speedy trial as possible. and that the trial would beEin as soon as {, could be arranged
 The court procedure tomorrow c.r-s Tor informing Arbuck,e of his legal -i-l,-s and the taking of such testimony ar Inc police judge wishes 10 hear in -ralzi-r his decision whether to bind The defend. ant over 10 the superior court for trial
 Dispositions of Lowell Sherman and Frederick Fishbac3x Of Los Anreier ri--. Ing their svesions of the party tn Ar. ouckle's rooms were received today h- Brady. but he declined 10 give out fheif eontentG saying he had not had oppor. tunity 10 read them.
 When Mrs. Hamilton and N-y Dea- visited Brady today they were -o'd thai their presence st the various hea-fnpr would be welcomed. but that t-pr r-cs. ably would be challenged by the desense If they were called as jurors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
GREEK STEAMER CARRYING
 BACK woULD-BE IMMIGRANTS

New York, Sept 15-The steamer Kins Alexander which figured in a specacu- lar drug and liquor raid last week after a race to port with immigrants. sailed for Greece today and was oblired to carry back seventeen of her would-be inn migrants because the September opota for Greek immigrants has been reached
 The steamships agents have lodged a protest with the British embassy at washington against methods used by fed eTaI agents In conducting the raid in which they charged two of the crew rvera killed and five wounded The agents claimed the crew was unarmed Tho vessel is of British registry, although in the Greek trade
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
AGENT CHARGED
 WITH CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUp

Jersey City. N, J., Sept 15.-George s. Ridnor, prohibition enforcement agent attached to the Newark, N. J., office, was arrested tonight on a warrant charg- ing him with conspiracy to defraud and soliciting and accepting ,bribe in con- nectlon with the activities of bootleggers Tn smuggling liquor into ports along the coast In formation which led to his arrest came from prohibition enforcement neadquarters in Washington. ,zHe is un- der indictment by the federal grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
COMPLETING JUDGESHTPs
 OF INTERNATIONAL corRr

Geneva, Sept. 15-CBy the A. P.- What may prove to be solution of the deadlock reached between the assembly of the League of Nations and the coun- Gil of the league over the choice of the fourth deputy judge of the International Court of Justice was reached late today by the special joint committee named by the assembly and the council in an effort to bring about reconciliation of the divergent views. The committee se- lected Judge F. V. N Beichmann of Norway, president of the court of appeals at Drontheim. to this last remaining of the deputy judgeships.
 This choice, however. must be ratified by the assembly and the council.
 The original choice of the assembly was Dr. Alejandra Alverez of Chile and that Of the council Baron Descamps of Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
s1, ,4oo, 100000 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ssoe, ,ooo, 900 CERTIFICATES

Washington, Sept Is. - Preliminary lepors indicate subscriptions aggre- satlns moro than s1,4oo, ,eoo, 900 to the onn oteasurys combined offer of sso0,0oo,- 900 in short term notes and certificates dated September Is, Secretary Melon announced tonight. . treasury officials declared that the total of subscriptions was the largest ever received for these securities the total for the August 1 issues of $500 Uoo,ooo in certificates amounting to s1,ooo, 100000.
 An easier money market was indi- cates by the heavy subscription. officials declared
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
PRESIDENT SPENT DAY AT
 WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY

New York. Sept. 15.-President Hard ing was homeward bound tonight on the presidential yacht Mayhower after a day spent on the Hudson river and at the West Point Military Academ The trip is the conclusion of a vacation cruise about New York waters. with daily stops for golf at various clubs.
 A moonlight trip down the river to- nlSht followo &vninc holes of golf on the Academy parade grounds, review of 'the cadets and inspection of the build ings It had not been decided whether the president woul1 reach Washington Sunday or Monday but it was exnected that he would stop off at Norfolk. Vir- tFinia, for a game of golf A torpedo boat destro' accompanied the yacht down the / nanI through New I ork harhor. The Mayfiower then put out to set alone heated for the Vir ginia ce/s
 Following the military review at the academy today the president and his party, including Secretary of War Weeks. inspected the dormitory and mess hall. The chief executive express ed the opinion during the tour. that the dormitory rooms, built for two cadets lacked sufficient ventilation for the three and four youths now assigned to them Mrs Harding examined the Kitchen where she saw. huge kettles and pans filled witt cooking food The par ty also was % ertained in the chapel with a. pipe organ recital
 Among the presidents guests who were able to inspect the academy were ttorney General Daugherty and the presidents secretary. George B. Chris tian. The latter suffered a broken rib last Tuesday when he fell through an open hatch on the Mayfiower but he was able to be around.
 As the Mayfower passed New York tonight arrangements were made to al- low the secretary of war, to disemhark to take train for Washington where he has an engagement tomorrow, and to pick un Secretary of Commerce Hoover Who spent today in New York on busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
DOUBT TRCTHFULNEsS OF
 CONFESSIONS OF CHURCH

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Although three diff ferent confessions hay beeen made by Harvey Church in each of which he is declared by the police to admit having slain Bernard J. auDgherty and Carl Ausnus, automobile statesmen who de llEered a car to his home week ago, officials of the states attorneys office declared that he had not yet told all of truth.
 The boys father. Edwin c. Church. a farmer of Adams, Wisconsin, was ner- mltted to question his, son regarding the slayings and if possible to learn ths Identity Of his sons accomplice. if any.
 The alleged confession of Leon Parks mat he aided Church was doubted by the police Clarence Wilder and Milton Walker. who are said to have been nam ca by Church and Parks, have been practcally freed of suspicion, according to the police. N-''s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
sU $ FOR ALIMoNY FROM
 DECEASED HUSBANDS ESTATE

New York, Sept 15-Must the estate of a dt:eased divorced man continue to pay weekly alimony exacted of him in his lifetime?
 This question, said to be without pre- cedent in New York, today was put to the Bronx supreme court for decision when Amelia Korber began suit against Mary Charlotte Korn, widow of he divorced husband, Edward Korn, who h, been directed by the divorce court to pay her ;2o weekly for the rest of he life
 Mrs. Korber asked the court to pre- vent the widow from disrosing of any of their former husbands property until provision for continuing her alirnonv payments had been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
s1e,5co,coc COLD FROM GERMAN
 PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept 15-Gold imports amounts to $1o,5oc,ooo were received here today In connection with Ger many's reparation payments Al, +h. gold was placed to the account of tbo allies at the Federal Reserve Bank : One consignment of s1.So0 ooo listed as originating from banks -enra Renting the former Austro-H Hr, government; s4,o0o,0oo shipped fron, Hamburg was credited to various Ger- Snan financial and commercial interests and another shipment of s4,3so. .ooo was sent by the German Reichs BanJ, to meet obligations to Belgium.
 German marks today duplicated their recent minimum quotation of O.9O5 in the open market.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
ENGrNEEE KILLED WHEN
 ENGINE STRUCK FREIGHT

Mo-ristown. Y. J. Sept is.-An odd accident late today on the Delaware, IaekzrannA and Western railroad be- 'usen Dover ans Rockavay caused when vest bound local passenger train crash ri mo a car Of an east bound freight train which became derailed just as the were passing resulted in the death of a iooonztive engineer and slight injury t0 a passenger and a fireman.
 Inc passenger locomotive jumped the track. uncoupiinE Itself from the bag gage car and rolled down an embsnk- urnt The baggage car also was de- rliied but was not overturned. The pas F-nEer coaches remained on the tracks
 ioseph Hendricls, the dead engineer o, The local applied the brakes. but not in time To avoid collision with the freight car. which left he rails only a short dEanee in frolh of his engine His body vas crushed in the wreckAgs of the cab.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
ESCAPED MURDERER WAS
 RECAPTURED IN PRoyIDEScr

Providence, Sept. 15-James E. Tur- pitt P. murderer. who escaped from the state prison yesterday. was recspturad in this city today after his hiding place had been betrayed by a former associate Iuroltt fought four police inspectors and asked them to shoot him rather than 20 back to prison. He was IT years o15 when he was convicted of shooting John Masnsll. sto-ekeeper. during a roh- bery. His home was in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
COMMITTEE OF 4s FORMING
 A NEW POLITICAL PARTY

New York. Sept. 1s.-The Committee or Forty Eight. of which l. A. Hopkinx is executive chairman. announced t,Isv It Is organizing a new political par,y to enter the 1922 congressional cam paign. Solution of the railroad nroh- lem, reduction of national Expenditures and relief from taxation by providing new and legitimate sources of revenue were stated to be its chief aim. Candi- dates vii be nominated in various states
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
Warned to Get Out
 of Atlantic City
Note Sent Attorney Pearse, Who Has Been Engaged in Campaign Against Liquor Smugglers.

Atlantic City N. J., Sept. 15.-Assist- ant United States District Attorney Frederick Pearse. of Newark. who has been in charge of the campaign of the federal authorities here against alleged liquor smugglers, stated today that he had received warning note to get out of Atlantic City.
 Keep out of Atlantic City, or take the consequences, the warning read, ac- cording to Pearse, who added he was not in the leasts disturbed"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD SEEKS
 ADMISSION TO CITY HOME

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 15-Mrs Rose Farley, 100 years old, apli.d to Assistant Chief of Police McCovan +o- day for admittance as a resident of tb. Poughkeepsie city home. Assistant Chief McGowan made the necessary arrange ments. Mrs. Farley said that she had raised large family but all her reJat- ives are now dead except two grand children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
MEDIATION SUGGESTED
 BETWEEN TURKEY AND GRFECE

Geneva, Sept 15.-Suggestions tend ing to bring about mediation between Turkey and Greece have been made in league circles by persons connected With the Greek delegation. Officials of the league say that no notice will be taken of tn SC propositions unless pre- sented in tn, form of g formal demand for intervention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE HAS CANCELLED CONFERENCE
 SCHEDULED WITH S|NN FEN DELEGATES

Informs De Valera That There Can Be No Negotiations tween His Majesty's Government and Sim Fein D
 gates Representative of An Independent and Sovereign State-Bntsh Premier Says He Must Now Consult With His Cabinet on the Course of Action the New Situation Necesstated the Result of Which Will Be Communicat-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
FAMOUS YACHT AMERICA NOW IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l., Sept. 15.-The fa- nous old schooner yacht America ar rived here today and the members of her crew are the guests of the Rhode Island Yacht cub. In approaching the pler, she grounded but was hauled off and anchored in deep water She wiM leave tomorrow morning for Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
so LEDoUX AUCTION OF
 UNEMPLOYED IN NEW YoEK

New York Sept. i5-Pofscs CounnIs- F1ner EnriEht announced today he would rot permit Urbatn Ledoux to hold his advertised auction of unemployed here rsEt Monday. He said if was unneces- Ha-v
 The welfare bureau of the police de psrtrnent is doing what it can to secure u'-k for the unemployed" he said. Any rae Eho needs help can apply to the bureau and he will fnd a man to fl. ihs position. Recently Mayor Hylan ap- pointed a commission to look after the unemployed and there are enough ch faoie organizations in the city In addi- nnn 10 that 10 take care of any one who Is out ot work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
 CELEBRATES GATH BTRrrnAv

Murray Bay, Quebec, Sept. 15.-wn. Nam Howard Taft chief justice of the supreme court of the United States tn- day celebrated his e4th birthday by en- tertAtning about one hundred neighbors at his summer residence here. Jpstce Taft has played golf virtually every dsv since he came here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
FRENCH MEDAL AWARDED DIR. RICE, A NEGREss

Newport. R. L, Sept. 15.-The Rec. onnaissance Francaise. a bronze medal. has been awarded by the French gov ernment to Doctor Harriet A Rice. nesress. for her services in French mil. tary hospitals during the war The medal reached her today through thu French embassy at Washington. She s a graduate - Wellesley College and of the Woman's Medical College In New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
WOMEN V|G|LANTES ARE ID
 ATTEND THE ARbUCKLE CASE.

San Francisco Club Women Form Committee Provide Ev- cry Possible Protection to the Women Witnesses-Ar- buckle Will Be Arragned in Court Saturday to Plead on Manslaughter Indictment-Aeeused Will Not Be Ad- med to Bail Until the Murder Charges Have Been Dis posed of-Body of Miss Rappe Will Be Shipped to Los Angeles Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

Five prfseHers at the Utah state prison escaped after overpowering two guards and shooting at a third.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

hrooklyu Borough Cos Cs. rsAuoed F7s rate from 31.5e to s155.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMS
Chicago building workers who were c strike are returning to work.

general reduction in rents is in ef- feet in Gary, Ind. following reduction of wages in steel mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

General Electric Co. engineers at Pitts. neld, Mass. completed series of high voltage tests. using 100000 volts for the first time in history.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

Four secti"h ha ,lt were killed at F,-, Plain' N. l., when an e;stbound train or the New York Central sped through gang workmeo whils they were ut work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

Joseph sOraee, a mans1aughter con- vict in Sing Sing prison sawed through the bars of his cell, climbed through a trap door to the roof of the prison, slid TO feet to the ground on a telephone wire, scaled the prison wall and dived into the Hudson river. He emerged be- low the prison and disappeared in the darkness
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

As evidence of the desire of the de- partment whenever possible to fill vacan- c,es m postmasterships by promotions in the SerVlce, Postmaster General Hays announced that of the S7S appointments sent to the senate for confirmation up tn September 10, 426, or close to 50 per cent. were promotions from the classi- fled service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

E1iphtherios Venizelos, former prem Ter of Greece and Miss Helena Schiliz- lz. daughter of a Greek business man in London, were married at the registry of flee in London. NJ Venizelos is 57 years of age and his bride is ten years his junior.