davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
POLICE RESCUE NEGRO
FROM BLACK LYNCHERS
zoo in Detroit Accuse Man of
Race as a Second Ponzi.

DETROIT. Jan. iS.--Police rescued
James Crocker Tonight from about 200
negroes. who had gathered In front OF
his home. demanding that he come out
and be iyrched."
According to the officers Cnocker, who
says he has designed compressed air
engine. had accepted loans from mem-
bers Of his race amounting TO about
$4,000, giving away as security" stock
in his company.
Holders OF the stock" place the
amount Crocker Is alleged TO have oh.
tanned at $4,000 and charge that he
was about 10 leave tho city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
5-DAY WEEK OR 20 PER CENT.
LABOR CUT ON PENNSYLVANIA
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD

18Unless of the 272000 employees
Railroad lay off day weekly
working the entire
system.
operating what known
will double upthat is will de
the work have done heretofore.
the system will be reduced so cent
the Pennsylvania Railroad
system being of employees in this district whC
off day week Tranmen teeg
raphers yadmen clerks handlers
of stating that he
willing off day week until such time the ralroa
to employees to full time.
SPOKANE, SMechanical departments of the Northern
Railway put week basis before the
announced to-day Charles Donney
president of proposed change which
responsible, would involve decrease
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
PRESIDENT UPHOLDS
DEPORTATION ORDER
Lord Mayor O'CdiIoghon
Must Return to ireland.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HrsAID
New York Herald Bureeu.
Washington, u. C., Jan. IL.

Dcnal O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor OF
Cork, ia scheduled for deportation by
the first steamship that can find trans
portation for him to some port in Ire
land, according to reliable authority.
President Wilson Is understood 70 have
made the decision for deportation to-
day.
The Lord Mayor has become the prin-
cipal in a dispute between Acting Secro-
tary OF state Davis and Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. the President deciding In
favor of the State Department
The decision of Secretary Wilson to
permit O'Callaghan TO remain in the
United States with the status OF sea
man" offered a new difficulty for the
State Department, which had ordered his
CoatArued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. IL.
After weeks of delay and in the face
Of a strong public demand, it is be-
ginning to look now as if the Govern
ment intends to shelve the report Of
Ma Gen Sir Edward Strickland as
to the responsibility for the Cork fire
and order a new inquiry by another
commission. 1t has been learned that
this commission is about to be ap-
pointed and that Gen. Strickland's re-
port probably never will see the light
Of publicity if the Government can
withstand the pressure Of complaint
and criticism which unquestionably
will be forthcoming if such an an
nouncement is made.
There is every indication that Gen.
Strickland in his report holds the
Black and Tans responsible for the
fires.
Immediately after the burnings,
which occurred on the night Of De-
cember IL, a military inquiry was
started and Gen. Strickland invited
persons able and willing to give eri-
dence TO supply all the information
they had under promise Of secrecy as
to the identity of the witness. The
court of inquiry contained officers Of
high rank.
It is said that a minority as well as a
majority report has been submitted and
that the majority report placed the guilt
on the Black and Tans. but that the
contents of both reports have been care
fully kept secret despite the fact that
several times 1t has been said that the
reports would be published soon. There
Is no doubt that the reports OF the court
of inquiry have caused the Government
great anxiety.
The Cork burnings aroused grave sus-
picions on all sides and these. il Is be-
lieved. would only be heightened If the
inquiry reports nre now suppressed.
Gen. Strickland has high reputation
for fearlessness and integrity and II the
Government shelves his report IL will
lay itself open to some forceful criticism
and win give the Sim Fein another
strong weapon against the Cabinet
that II does not dare to face the public
on the facts of the Irish administration.
Martial law SO far has been a COM
plete failure I'm Cork and Gen. Strickland
In a letter to Councillor Egan, Deputy
Lord Mayor, says: THE present state
of affairs in the city cannot be allowed
to continue, and severe as II may be l
shall feel compelled to take such drastic
measures as may seem necessary to
make the lives of the crown forces Sc
cure against cowardly attacks by assas-
sins In the streets"
1t is said that Gen. Strickland is
ready to bottle up Cork entirely II or
ganized attacks against policemen and
troops continue. Shootings. usually
from under cover. are occurring day and
night, despite the edict making the
carrying Of arms punishable by death.
The organization of the Sim Fein in
the extreme south OF ireland is probably
the best In the whole country. Since the
peace negotiations failed there has been
reason to believe that Eamonn De Va
lera In down south with the Sim Fein
leaders, Michael Collins and Mulcahy,
but no trace Of him has been found by
secret service agents. who are combing
the Kilkenny district. which Is outside
the martial law era.
De Valera apparently has left Dublin
because the crown forces made ii rather
hot for him there.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
ANDRASSY DEMANDS
RECALL OF CHARLES
New Party Makes Bid for
JelOish Support.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.--A new party has
been formed in Budapest by Count
Julius Andrassy and is demanding q -ss-
toration of former Emperor Charles and
? reunion OF Hungary with Austria, says
p Reuter- despatch from Vienna.
The despatch adds that an attempt
has been made TO secure Jewish support
~ a promise Of abandonment Of the
sntiSemitic campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO REMAIN ON RHINE
Will Not LeoUe Before Har-
ding Is Inaugurofed.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. Is.

American troops now on the Rhine
will remain in Germany until after the
advent Of Hardings Administration, on
March 4. This information was COM
municsted by high Government officials
to-day. President Wilson. Il is under
stood. feels that withdrawal OF American
troops from Germany 20 long as the
two countries remain In technical state
Of war would be lnadvisable.
While the maintenance OF American
troops In Germany remains II heavy tax
on the German people. the bes; iuforma-
tion obtainabie here + that thoir re-
movai would be deprecated by the Ger
man Government SO long as French and
British troops are maintained there.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
DAM BREAKS;
SCORE ARE DROWNED
Biggest Mining ToUn in
Country Is Flooded.

MEXICO CRY. Jan. 1s.---A score OF
persons are known to have been
drowned and thirty to have been injured
this afternoon when the dam supplying
Pachuca. the biggest mining town in
Mexico, broke and flooded the city.
TIE property damage. which Is heavy.
has not been estimated.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
FIRST RAIN IN I13 DAYS.

Ell CENrRo. Cal. Jan. 1s.--rhe first
rain in the Imperial Valley in iiS days
In falling to-day Five hundredths OF
an inch fell here and NJ Drawley and
.o4 inch fell at Caiexico.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

train 20 Havana. Atlantic Coast Line. Office,
f2ie B'way t32d ST.. Tel Lonsacrs ssec.--
Ad~-
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Pachuca. capital Of the State Of Hi
dalgo. lies fifty-five miles northeast OF
Mexico city. The electrical power of
Mexico City is obtained from the Inn
pounding dam at Pachuca- The town
has a population of about 10000. The
dam was built by Canadian aud British
interests, organized by DR. r $. Pier
son
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

white Sulphur sprinss-The orsenbrier Tor
rest and recuperstion Bookings pfsys.-ldr
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
BRITAIN TO SHELVE
CORK FIRE REPORT
Black and Tans Said to Be Ac-
cused by General Strick-
land.
NEW INQUIRY PROBABLE
London Government Anxious
Under Pressure to Publish
Findings.
NEW INQUIRY PROBABLE

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Ia (
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

coss~red on Third Page.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
s7,5o0 IN HISTORY PRIZES
 K. OF 0. NATIONAL CONTEST

The opening of the national history contest for which the Knights of Colum- bus have offered $7,500 in cash prizes was announced Labor Day by Secretary William J. Mckinley, of the Knights. The contest is part of a campaign that the organization has undertaken to pro- mote the study of American history and to eliminate the propaganda of foreign countries from American history text books.
 Specimen periods and subjects to be treated are: 14s2,1763 European rival ries and colonial institutions from the discovery of America to the Treaty of Paris Colonial union, from the eenfed- eration of the colonies of New England for mutual defense to the articles of the confederation and perpetual union be- tween the thirteen states; characteristics of the colonial charters, our diplomatic relations with Russia, China, etc.
 The first prize in the contest is $250G for professors of history in colleges in the United States. Five other prizes of $1,000 each are offered to school super intendents' and school teachers students and the general public. The final prize awards will be made at the meeting of the Supreme Assembly, fourth degree Knights of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
WEDDINGS. Glynn-S Sheedy

The marriage of Miss Mary Patricia Sheedy, daughter of Mrs. Catherine A. Sheedy of 31 Brewer streeE New Lon don end John Charles Glynn. son of MT. and Mrs. John Glynn of 47 Lincoln avenue, of the same city, was solemnized ta St. Mary's Star of the Sea church there at o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. Francis May of Hartford, cosin of the bride, celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the ceremony, in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives from Hartford, New Haven. New York and New London.
 The bride wore a white Canton crepe with silk fringe and wore picture hat to match. Her flowers were white roses, lilies of the valley and orchids Miss Cietoria Murray, as maid of honor wore gown of tangerine georgette crepe and a picture hat of gray. She carried a cor sage bouquet of pink tea roses Raymond J. Glynn, New York broker and a cous- in of the groom, was best man and the ushers were John Sheedy and James Sheedy, relatives of the bride.
 Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, after which MT. and Mrs. Glynn left on the Knickerbocker Limited for New York en route to Atlantic City. where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home at III Connecticut avenue after October 1.
 For the past two and a half years the bride has been employed by the United States Civil Service bureau as supervisor at the U. S. submarine base at Groton. Mir. Glynn is associated with New London mems furnishing store. He is graduate of Bulkeley high school and attended the Rhode Island state college where he took a course in civil engineering. He also attended the first oficerE training camp at Plattsburgh,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Edward D. Fuller has returned after passing August at Cape May.
 V. Harrison aCaruthers. of Detroit, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. William Caruthers.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shields re- turned Wednesday evening to their cot tsge at Ocean beach.
 Miss Constance Learned had as guests over the week end, MisCes Fairfax Jos lin and Hetty Norris of Providence.
 Mrs. Robert W. Perkins and Miss Ma bel s. Webb have reached home, after passing the summer in European travel
 Mrs. George ID. Colt. who spent the summer a the Weekapaug inn. has opened her home on Broad street for the season.
 Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown at- tended the vasssr college benefit at Windham, Mrs Brown being a Vassar slumua.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dixon H. Leavens, who are returning from China, are in Lon don expecting 10 sail from Liverpool to arrive in Norwich about September goth.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Briggs were week end guests of Mir. Briggs brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, who recently returned, after 8 stay at the Waumbek hotel, Jefferson, \. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
PINE GROVE PROPERTY OWNERS
 HAVE ORGANIZED A CLUB

A new organization has been formed at Pine Grove, Mantle, by property owners. At the first meeting Lhe fol- lowing officers were elected fog i9s1: George Steel, president; Samuel Irwin, secretary and treasurer Dr. Leonel La Peinte, chairman of athletics; A. E. Kennedy, chairman of tennis. A com mittee for the selection of a club house was also elected consisting of George West, Samuel Irwin and George Steel. The club is to be called the Pine Grove Club. All members families are to have the privileges of the club. It is hoped that next year with an early start more tennis courts, baseball field, hand and ball course and eroquet court can be built. It also is expected that Glee Club will be formed and concerts held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Giroy, of Broadway, has returned, after 8 four weeks business visit in New York.
 Frederick Trask and sons, Clifford and Robert, of Groten, attended the Norwich fair Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charlotte Powell and son Frank lin have returned after spending few days with relatives in Hartford.
 It is noted at Hebron that Miss C!a- rlssa Lord Is to return to Norwich Free Academy to resume her studies next week.
 James P. McNally and James G. Me Nally of West Town street spent the week end at the home of Miss Catherine E. Conway of Yonkers,. New York.
 pr. and Mrs Alfred Richards and daughter, Janice Virginia have return- ed to their home on Warren street, af- ter passing the summer at Groton Long Point.
 Mu. and Mrs N. Whelen, Mrs. J. Reynolds and Mir and Mrs. E. Hammer of Newark N. J., have returned to their homes after visit with MT. and Mrs Harry Messier of Division street.
 Mrs. Helen Marquardt Of the Bronx New York, and sister Mrs. George Kreiner have returned to their homes after spending the week end with Mrs Bella Kilkenny of Central avenue.
 Mrs. J. D. Brown of Quaker Hill, Mrs Ernest Whittemore and Miss Lillian N Giles of Putnam, who have been visit ing a week with MT. and Mrs. Hiram U. Neff of 465 Main street, have re- turned home.
 Miss Edith Bache1der of Reading Mass and Miss Ellen Sargent Hansor of Eastville, Va, who have been visit ing their cousins, MT. and Mrs. T. F Sargent on the New London turnpike have returned to their homes.
 Miss Mary Shannon for some tim cashier at the Mohican Company store completed her services there Saturda. | evening. Miss Shannon, who was grad uated from the Norwich Free Academ. in June left Norwich Wednesday morn ing to take course at the Williman l tic Normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Law on Cruelty to Animals.

The local agents of Norwich have re- ceived from the Connecticut Humane so- ciety at Hartford cards to be distrib- uted. On the cards Is the law, Sec. 1881:
 Every person who overdrives, drives when overloaded tortures. overworks, de- prives of necessary sustenance mutt lates. or cruelty beats or kills any anil nal, or causes it to be done and every person who, having the charge or cus- tody of any such animal, inflicts unnec- essary cruelty upon it,or unnecessarily fails 10 provide it with proper food, drink, or protection from the weather, or cruelty abandons it, or carries it in an unnecessarily cruel manner, shall be fined not more than two hundred and fifty dollars or imprisoned in jail not more than one year, or both.
 The humane society will enforce this law and see that all persons are pun lshed if known. The general agent of Hartford is in Norwich often looking into just such cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

table Compound to my friends and my daughters take it. You may pub fish these facts as a testimonial. "- Mrs. LOUISE SPOIL, 609 w. York St, Philadelphia, Pa
 It is not natural for women to suffer as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases out of ten it is caused by some dis placement or Arrangement of the sys- tenn which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound overcomes, because 1t acts as g natural restorative.
 Every woman who is subject to cramps, headaches, nervous spells, backache or those dreadful bearing down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O.. Lynn, Mass, about their health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

 construction work in Virginia.
 Clark-Klngberger.
 In St. Johns church, Fitchyille, at s.3o o'clock Tuesday morning, Joseph inc, youngest daughter of Mrs Mary Kingberger. was united in marriage with Arthur R, Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of South Coventry. The bride was becomingly gowned in White canton crepe, wore veil with pearl trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mary King berger of Boston. was maid of honor. She was attired in pink canton crepe and wore a picture hat of black vel vet and lace. She carried sweetheart roses
 The groom's gift to the bride was a | string ot pearls. William Clark of Newport, R. l., act ed as best man.
 Rev Joseph Ford sang the nuptial | high mass. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Michael P Foley of New 1 Haven and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan of Colchester.
 During the ceremony Anthony Me- Kenna sang o Promise Me. At the Off, i fertory John Doyle sang Baileys Ave Maria. Miss Authier presided at the 1 organ.
 After the marriage a reception was given at the home of the brides aunt Miss Josie Kingberger. for relatives and few friends, The WaRregan House catered.
 Miss Kingberger attended Norwich schools, the Norwich Free Academy. and business college. She was a sue cessful stenograrher and bookeeper fol the New Art Tile Co of Norwich. Mir. Clark is a graduate of Wdndhan High school. He is assistant manage of the Willinantic Grain Co.
 The young couple were the recipient of many handsome gifts Receivinl with them were Dr. and Frs. Edwin Thompson of Washington, D. C., wh were married Sept. 1. The young couple left for a honey moon trip in Newport, R. l., and Ne7 York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark will reside il Willimantic after Oct. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
HEBRCN
entertained

Mrs. Frank Raymond entertained friends from Manchester Friday last
 Mrs. Henry Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt of Stratford, were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hough for a weekend visit. leaving Mrs. Henry Pratt for a few days.
 Miss Sadie Raymond returned Mon day to Hartford. after a weeks vaca- ton at her home here.
 Miss Gladys Hough is home from Hart ford for two weeks vacation.
 Earle Tucker of New York and her sister Mrs. Olive ParEhurst of Hart ford, were weekend guests Of their mother. Mrs. F. A Burnham.
 Mrs. Washburn of New Haven was a guest of Mrs. Frank Raymond over La bor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
STAFFORD

Mir. and Mrs. William Batehelder Of East Milton. Mass. are spending a few weeks at the old homestead, where they are entertaining friends.
 MT. and -.irs Maurice Green and fam fly of Stamford. have been guests of Mr- and Mrs. Carl Green.
 Rev F. W, Tholen attended Willi- mantle Camp Meeting the last Sunday and heard Bishop Hughs.
 William Brown is boss carder at Gotfs Fall. N. H.
 Miss Esther Warren is attending Nor nal School at Willimantic.
 The schools opened Tuesday Morning with a good attendance and interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Gusats at House Partr-

Among the guests entertained at 8 house party given by Mrs. Etta Card of Pawtucket at her summer home ur Prudence Island over the week end were MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Gallagher, Miss Mae Hilton, Roy M. Card and William Thompson of Providence, Mrs. Helen Stoekwell and sister, Miss Ann M. Brooks of Norwich, and John C. Griffin ana Paul Early of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
COULD HARDLY srRA1GHrEN UP

When the Kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, 1t causes aches, pains, lame back. swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness, floating specks. etc. J. w Seabock, Chester Pa, writes: My kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of bed in the morning could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. | could hardly button my shoes. l haven't felt the soreness since l took Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
RONALD KIMBALL IS TO
 WED EVANSTON GIRL

Mrs. Frank R. Graves of Evanston, H. linois. has announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Marion Alden Thayer, to Ronald Macdonald Kimball, son of MT and Mrs. Frank L. Kimball of 155 Spruce street, this city. The wedding is to-tale place on september~ 2oth,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Palmer Cox, the creator of the fa- nous Brownies, though he has passed the four-scors mark, is still as youth full in spirit as any of the thousands of boys and girls who delight in reading about the gay Dranks of these little peo- pie, says the Argonaut. Recently he sent the Century company. his publish CTS, card which he had drawn and col ored himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Futile of Norwich. to investigate condi- tions as to the need of protection of the public against mad dogs. IL is expected that an order will soon be issued for the confning of all dogs in these two towns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

vomiting spells the first two days,
 and was unfit to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia .E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound and took the medicine with
 satisfactory re-
 suits. lam amid
 wife and recom- mend fba Vaua-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH FRECKLES
 AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a hor-e containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store VIII supply for a few cents, shake we'll and you. have a quarter pint of the best frecKle and tan bleach, and com plexion Whitener.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon loton into the face, neck, arms and lands each day and see how freckIes and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin be- comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTEn-Protestant young man, age 2b-w:shes employment in office or bank. Understands double entry bookkeeping
 1:eply- to Box 141a. Jewett City. sensd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Expect Dog order to Be Issued.
 Deputy Elliott of the state department on domestic animals made trip through New London and Waterford, Wednesday, accompanied by dog warden Frank L.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi ness before the public there is no medi um better than through the aGvertislnf columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

SALE of Cake, Ice Cream, Candy and various articles for benefit of Conneeti- cut College Endowment Fund, tomorrow afternoon and evening. Norwich Town Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
SUFFERED
 SIX YEARS
Mrs. StoIl Tells Women How She Found Relief
 From Pain

? Philadelphia, Pa.-"I sui1ered for
 SIX years with pain every month, had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

With one exception. Norwich dealers are all buying ice, from Gardner, Mass, from a point near the New York state line or from Willimantic's municipal ice plant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Clark-Kingberger.

N. T.. after which he was engaged in
 construction work in Virginia.