davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
DIR. LoRENZ TO CONDUCT
CLINICS ON NEUTRAL GROUND"

New York, Dec 8.-Because Of oppo-
sition which DR.. Adolph Lorenz, famous
Austrian surgeon, declared had been di-
rected against him by the medical pro-
fession in this country, his free clinics
in New York will be conducted after this
week only "on the neutral ground" Of
health department buildings.
This was announced today by Health
Commissioner Copeland following a con-
ference to persuade DR.. Lorenz 70 aban-
don his announced intention of giving
up his work here and returning home.
Il am quite satisfied with the confer
ence and hope 1 can stay" DR.. Lorenz
said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
QUE4TION OF PEACE TREATY
TO BE LEFT TO DAHL EIREANN

Dublin, Dec. S.-(By The A. P)-The
third session Of the Dali Eireann cabinet
ended tonight few minutes after nine
o'clock. 1t is understood that the
opinions of the members of the cabinet
regarding the peace agreement were di-
vided, and that the question will be left
to the decision of the Dali Eireann.
An official report Of the meeting Is
promised later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
CHARLES PIEz TO BE GRANTED
A DECREE OF DIVORCE

Chicago Dec. 8.-Charles Piez. direc-
tor general of the emergency feet cor
poration during the war, will be granted
decree of divorce from Mrs. Laura
Olivia Flora Piez, Judge Joseph SABBATH
indicated tonight at the end of the hear
ing of Mr.. Piez's plea, which was not
cont ested
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
LYON 81 300. 900 ESTATE TO BE
TAXED AS NONRESIDENT

White Plains, N Y, Dec. s.-The ST.
100000 estate Of John Lyon. who died
in Port Chester, July IL, 1920, will be
taxed as that of a n-resident, Surro-
gate George A. Slater ruled today. His
decision means that New York state will
collect a tax on about 100000 worth
of the property and Connecticut on the
balance. All of the property is located
in these two states, which have been
conducting legal battle over the tax for
the past year.
Mr.. Lyon was born in Greenwich,
Conn, in 1893. He lived in Port cnes-
Ser from 1900 until his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
S106, ,ooO, 900 DEFICIENCY BILL
REPORTED IN THE SENATE

Washington, Dec s-The first def
cheney bill, carrying slightly more than
100000 900. or approximately $1,000
900 more than the measure passed by
the house, was reported today to the
senate.
The principal increases over the
house bill are s1.5oo,ooo to repair and
replace the government cable to Alas
ka an d$400,000 more for the payment
to farmers to meet losses resulting from
livestock slaughtered under government
orders because of tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
.Rr o-BRIEN DISSATISFIED
WITH IRISH SETTLEMENT

London. Dec. 6 CBy the A P)-Un-
.r- ttr caption " a word Of counsel TO
D. Ir.sh.~ Art 0'Brien. the Dali Fire
rrs representative IN England. in a
rffrr today On the organ Of the irish
i denomination league in Great Brit
r ur0rr-
Pc uot ied into rejoicing and thanks
srrr uffhnut cause or reason. The
o r 20 The people ~ Ireland Is and
suarE has been recognition Of the com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
OBJECTION FROM COTTON
INDUSTRY IN NEW ENGLAND

To Enactment of the Cotton Goods Schedules in the Ford
ney Tariff Bi-Former Senator Henry F. Epptt, of
Providence Representing the New England Manufacture
ers, Urged 40 Per Cent Protection Instead of the Pres
Average of % Per Cent-Nationa Retail Dry Goods
Association Appeals For the Reopenng of the Hearings
American Valuation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
CONSTRUCTION WORK FOR
RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington Dec. s.-Additional con-
struction work is to be undertaken by
the treasury department as a means Of
relieving the unemployment situation.
Assistant Secretary Clifford said today
after conference with Otto o. Mailery
and James B. Mccord. representing the
national unemp .oymert conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
CHAUFFEUR SHOT AND
ROBBED OF $4,000 IN GARAGE

Kingston. Mass, Dec. s.-Edward
Gardner, a chau (ffeur, was shot to death
and robbed of $4,000 in the garage Of
the hotel here tonight. His assailants
escaped, but the police Immediately
started a search for three men who
were said to have been seen near the
garage earlier in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
ABLY YEGHEN PAsHA RESIGNS
AS THE PREMIER OF EGYPT

Cairo. Egypt. Dec. s CBy the A P)-
ABLY Yeghen Pasha- the Egyptian pre-
mier, resigned from that Office today.
Permier ABLY Pasha headed the Egyp-
tian delegation which recently returned
from London, having refused TO accept
the British proposals for an agreement
designed to establish Egyptian independ-
ence and to end the British protector
ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
IRISH DELEGATES REMAIN
FIRM FOR THE AGREEMENT

London, Dec. Sat the final session
Of the Dali Eireann cabinet accordirm -
10 the Dublin correspondent of the DaiIv
Mall Arthur Griffith. Michael Collins
Robert c. Barton and William Cosgra We
were absolutely fir mand refused to com
slider for a moment any departure from
the agreement. They recorded their
votes for acceptance.
The three opposing members wore
equally inhexible, an Qualification will
now be left entirely to the Dali Efreann
all the leaders speaking as they please
in the assembly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
WOULD ABANDON ALL
FORMS CHEMICAL WARF 4RE

Washington, Dec. 8 (By the A. P.)--
Complete abandonment of all forms Of
chemical warfare is understood to havs
been recommended to the American
arms conference delegation by It's off,
cial advisory committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
CHICAGO BUILDING TRADES
AGENT INDICTED FOR MUIR

Chicago, Dec. s.-Indictments against
Thomas Walsh. bus-ni&s agent OF the
Chicago Building Trades council charT-
ing him with the murder OF Adolph
George. Jr.. and George Cast. who were
shot in the formers ssloor Saturday.
were voted by the grand jury late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
PORT OF MONTREAL IS
CLOSED FOR THE WINTER

Montreal, Que. Dec. s.-The port Of
Montreal was closed today for ocean
going vessels.
With the sailing of the steamer
Grove for New York, the harhor is clear
Of all ocean going craft. except those
that are tied I'D for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
SENATE VOTES FOR PROBE OF
ALLEGED DYEsTUFFs LOBBY

Washington. Dec. s-The long pend
ing King resolution directing an inves-
tigation by congress into the activities
Of an alleged dyestuffs lobby. was
adopted today by the senate without a
record vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
ORDERS TO DEMORALIZE THE
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

London. Dec. 8 (By the A. P.)-The
r.sh correspondent for the Pail Mall
i-rrtfe asserts that the Dali Eireann
t.e given orders for the immediate de-
r..l=a-.on " the Irish republican ar
-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

New Haven. Dec s.-Henry G. a-a--
Donald. assistant supreme secretary q
the national organization OF the knights
OF Columbus. died at his home here to-
night afser a brief Illness. He was ~
yearS ola
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

The Connecticut branch of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation will hold its first
meeting in New Haven this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

One person was killed and four other
burned in fire that destroyed the Full
erton hotel in a Baltimore suburb
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

In the superior court in Bridgeport
Judge Frank D. Haines appointed the
Danbury National bank receiver of the
Won Cal Hat company Of Dan5ury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

House passed bill authorizing the
sale of the old sub-treasury site at San
Francisco to the highest bidder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

The annual convention of the Insurance
Federation Of American was held at the
hotel Astor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

Internal revenue officials at Boston
arrested Anthony Periello and Pasquale
Vanello an dseized in their automobil so
ounces of narcotic drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

A strike of Iongshoremen yesterday in
volved 200 men and affccted three YES
sells the cargoes of which were being
loaded or unloaded at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

A joint resolution introduced in the
house by Congressman Kahn urges the
conference on limitations of ornaments
to take steps to prevent all traffic in
habit-forming drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

The complete restoration to health OF
President-elect Juan Vicente Gomez. Of
venzuela, is announced b ythe govern
mont
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

DR.. Karl Muck. former orchestra con-
ductor of the Boston Symphony was in
vited to Madrid by King Alfonso to direct
the Kings orchestra in the Royal Opera
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

Continued improvement in business con-
tiitions in October, was reflected notably in
increased output of iron and steel and
textile products
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

National Convention of Insurance Com
missfoners established 5 per cent. as a
reasonable underwriting profit for fire in
surance companies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

It estimates for next fiscal year sub
mitted by department of commerce TO
congress indicated a possible resumption
of trade relations with Russia at some
future date,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

Baptiste Cantanore, a.. died at the
hospital in Torrington of injuries re-
ceived several days ago when he was
struck by a steam shovel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

David sentner. who lost the sight OF
one eye while serving with the 27th d.
vision on the Hindenburg line and who
rapidly Is going blind in the other, was
awarded the Knopf prize for the best
book written by a Columbia undergrad
uate during the year. The prize-win-
ming book was "Cobblestones," a book
of verse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

The old cruiser Dolphin. n member Of
the White Squadron commanded by
Dewey and a queen of the navy in her
day, went out of commission at the Bos-
ton navy yard without ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

General freight agents and traffic man.
ayers frohm Mississippi and Ohio Vale
points will discuss adjustments to meet
railroad freight rate reductions. authoriz-
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, It was announced at meeting Of
freight agents at Louisville.
, 1921-12-24

,alurluso were so life.like that one had
to take special notice to be convinced
otherwise. The selections for Clarinet
and Piano by Mr.. Rivera and Miss limo
gene Stevens we're we'll received The
Municipal Band under its popular leader
Mr. Fred. Jackson, Jr., rendered some
Christmas Selections at intervals that
were I truly beautiful, the harmony
of the Band was excellent, and added
much to the pleasure Of the evening. 1t
is indeed gratifying to know that every
body was pleased all through. 1t is hoped
thai a similar entertainment will soon
be announced. A Merry Christmas to
all. - Com.
, 1921-12-24
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Llouon, - 2Utn. "A decree was
sued 10 ay, signed by all the Ministers
of ne Portuguese Cabinet, d~issoIving
the Parliament and fixing January 9th
as the date for holding a general election.
London, Dec. 2Oth,-rhe above des-
patch is the first news of the new
political disturbances in Portugal that
mas come direct from the Portuguese
Capital Special dispatches we're re-
ceived late last night. however, from
Lisbon, quoting other advices received
from Lisbon by Way of Paris, to the
effect that a new revolution had broken
out in Portugal.
London, Dec. Goth According to a
Reuter- cable from Calcutta an impor-
tant development has taken place in
the political situation in consequence
to the Viceroy, Lord Readings readi-
ness to receive on December 21st a
deputation of representatives Of the
province which will urge the desirable
ity of a round table conference on the
question of Indian unrest and there is
the prospect of Gandhi the revolutionary
, 1921-12-24

You have been defended, and your in
terests have be3n fully protected by the
ablest lawyers ia this island.
They have not left a stone unturned in
their efforts 70 protect you.
In spite Of heir great interest, their
falthfulness, energy and knowledge of
the law, in spite of it all--the witness
have given testimony that there is a
strong probability Of lyou having been
guilty OF shooting your own sister in-law
in your own home on he 18th of the
month, in the forenoon If that day.
The probabilities are exceedingly
strong that you 6red5that fatal shot.
The probability having been establish
ed it is the duty of the Court to ensure
the protection of the people of this is
laGd. | shall therefore send you on to
the Court above wherein you shall have
another chance to establish your limo
cence, and the people as we'll will nave a
further opportunity to establish their
case against you"
The Court then issued the following
order:-
In the name of the People of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, to
the Warden for the S~ub-JudiciaI Court
of Frederiksted, S.. Croix Virgin Islands
of the United States of America,
GREETINGS:-
An order having been made this day
by me that Geo1 se Jemmntt be held to
answer upon a CHI q Of murder, you
are therefore commanuoI % receive him
in your custody and detal, him until
legally discharged.
Dated Dec. 18th 1921"
The Judge then directed the Sheriff to
take charge of the prisoner.
lhe Court was then adjourned West
End NeWS, Dec. END.
, 1921-12-24
@

ence He has been sum noned fromLel-
hi to proceed to Calcutta.
London, Dec. Goth. 1t is reliably re-
ported that the marriage OF Princess
Mary will take place in Westminster Ab-
hey. The ceremony will probably be
performed some time between February
Goth and April LIST. 1t is announced that
the Earl of Ethan, a nephew of the
Queen, is hettothed to Dorothy Hastings
a niece of the Earl of Huntingdon. The
Earl Of Ethan was born in October 1898.
He is the eldest son of the Marquis OF
Cambridge.
Dublin, Dec. 10th. 1t was announced
this morning that Arthur Griffith, head
of the Sim Fein delegation which sign
ed the Anglo-Irisb treaty, would move
in the Dali today for a vote on the ques-
ton of approving the treaty and hat
canon De Valera, the republican Presl-
dent, would move his disapproval. 70
days session of the Dali opened at ll.3O
o'clock. Mr.. De Valera addressed the
Dali at the outset and claimed that there
could be no question ole ratification OF
the treaty by the Dali, which he declared
could not ratify the act in the sense OF
making it a legal instrument. All the
Dali could do was to approve or disap-
pIONC, liz dSSCIlSQs 14C ICPODllSdb 4 TO
dent said he would later move that in
asmuch as the articles of agreement of
the treaty between Great Britain and
Ireland signed in London do not reconcile
Irish national aspirations and the assocl-
alton of Ireland with the community OF
nations known as the British Common
wealth and cannot establish a lasting
peace between the people of the TWO is
lands, the Dali makes 10 the British the
following proposal: Mr.. De Valera did
not read the proposal, nor was it made
public at this time, but copies OF the DO
cument containing it had beer we'll circu-
lated among the members before the mo-
ton was made. Mrs. Kate O"'alaghan,
the first woman member to speak, op-
posed the treaty. The women of the
Dali will vote for principles, not eXpedi-
ents", she declared. John Retchinham,
deputy for Wicklow and minister of Fish
cries, spoke in opposition to the treaty
saying the people were being stamped.
They were not as MIR. Arthur Griffith
said, marching into the British Empire
with heads up, but hands up he insist
ed. Applause was given the declaration
of P. Hogan, speaking for the agree
ment. when he said mot a man who
votes against this treaty but hopes it will
be ratified"
Berlin, Dec. 10th. 40 900 volumes OF
detective Wild West and Indian stories
which had been put in circulation here
osuoo 49, uo,OI,,riOp .uoVo NiIpN mn and
, 1921-12-24
The Murder Case.
Preliminary Hearing of People Vi
George Jemm0tt.

Continued from yesterdays AUi8.)
At this point the Court asked the Cou
sci for defence if he wished to call al
more evidence.
Attorney NolI replied NO., but asked
to be- allowed to suggest TO the Court,
that if the bullet in question were 10 evid-
erce, it would better be known whether
the calibre thereof tailed with that of
the Weapon produced and thereby would
have been obtained more poSitiv2 proof.
It was his opinion that it was not yet be-
yond recovery.
An X-Rav examination would discover
it. He asked whether the Court would
make an order to recover that bullet.
The Judge replied that owing to con-
ditions, the Court would hesitate to make
such an order and inasmuch as the sur
rounding circumstances are as %untaVOur-
able as they ever will be and as there
will probably be more evidence coming
nm later on he would leave this question
of the .ory Of the o. % -
ed las5r on should circumstance then so
resulre.
beensrecovered it would have been clear
positive proof, that it had been fired by
that particular gun. If he had been pro
scouting Attorney, he would have de-
handed that the bullet be discovered.
s.Hes fully saw the importance OF the
point, but as Judge Of the Court, he
could not take the responsibility to make
that sort of order.
Attorney Noll remarked that it was
indeed unfortunate that the People was
unreprnsented by District Attorney. 1t
was unfortunate both for the accused as
we'll as for the people.
The Court then addressed the accused in
the following words
George Jemmott, dur 3 this enquiry
lasting three days an' alf-a-night the
Court has been seek & to reach facts
which will justify a conclusion to an ex-
tent to establish your probable guilt or
innocence.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

Standing around the reception rooms In
purely ornamental capacity are the men,
hers of the Honorable Corps of Gentlemen
alarms under their noble captain. They
are well-paid retired army officers Of good
family, and they form the Kings inner
body guard" They wear handsome uni
forms with steel helmets and carry mediae.
val halberds. which are long poles with
spearheads and axes on them, producing
a very picturesque appearance.
A little farther away stand the still more
picturesque Yeomen of the Guard, often
called "Beefeaters." They form the Kings
outer body guard" Their headquarters
is at the Tower OF London, where many
Americans have admired them.
They are called upon for purely orna'
mental service at courts and important
state ceremonies. Their uniform Is
Tudor one, comprising fiat velvet caps
scarlet and gold tunics, embroidered with
the royal arms, knee breaches, stockings
and shoes with silver buckles. They also
carry halberds.
None OF these "body guards" do any real
guarding. There is an army OF ordinary
policemen and soldiers ON hand to do the
actual guard duty.
When the King attends any public oere'
mony along the Thames water front he
goes, If possible. in a royal barge rowed
by the royal watermen, He Is not expect
ed TO go by road in a motor car or over
the water In motor boat. The royal
large is an eighteenth century construc-
ton, decorated In gold and scarlet.
The royal watermen wear uniform like
tina. OF British navy petty officers OF the
eighteenth century, II includes queer,
shiny sailor hats, short blue coats with
brass buttons and white trousers. They
are commanded by the royal bargemaster.
II is no secret that the Kings financial
distress Is due in no small degree to the
rise in the cost Of wines and liquors. His
Cc) 1921. by star Company,
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

lines, Sc that they may mellow to tbs
desired antiquity.
Even obtaining religious ministration
and consolation costs the King an immense
amount of money. He has an entire eccles-
iastical household, which includes forty
clergymen of different grades.
The King has also a medical household,
comprising twenty-six physicians and sur
geons, which Is completed very appro-
priateiy by a Coroner of the Kings
Household" The medical household iu-
cludes two sergeant surgeons" whose
duty is to accompanAthe King in battle
and bind up his wounds.
The care of the Kings uniforms and
robes also entails an outlay Of 100000 a
year. His Majesty has 500 uniforms of
various kinds. He is honorary colonel of
thirty British regiments, these being the
ancient ones that use the most gorgeous
uniforms. For instance, he is the honorary
chief of the Life Guards, who wear the
richest uniform in the world, and OF the
Grenadier Guards, with their enormous
bear-skin helmets.
He is the SOVEREIGN OF all the ancient
orders OF knighthood including the Order
of the Garter, of St. Patrick, of the Thistle
of the Bath and so forth. He Is practi.
caliy compelled to accept all these honor
airy distinctions and pay for the costly
robes and jewelled decorations they re-
quire.
The necessity Of using many horses Is a
great source Of expense and discomfort TO
the King. British traditions and public
opinion require that the King should be
driven by horses whenever he goes 10 any
affair that has the slightest public charac.
ter. For full state occasions there is the
state coach drawn by eight white horses
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

tradition and public senti-
ment to keep the largest wine cellar in
England
expects a liberal supply Of liquor Of a
quality BETTING his rank-champagne and
vintage wines for the Comptroller and
similar grandees, whiskey and beer for
the servants and workmen.
There are FIVE hundred persons In the
royal establishments who must be sup
piled with liquid refreshment as we'll as
food every day. The cost Of plain Scotch
whiskey has gone up three times since be-
fore the war, and this is only one measure
of the increased expense that must be met
by the King. Even the gallon of beer a
day that is consumed by his. bumblest
gardener or kitchen helper has doubled in
cost.
One of the most distinguished offices in
the ROYAL household Is that OF Gentleman
Of the Cellars. This office is now held by
Major e. T. Kingscote, a gentleman Of
ancient noble family, whose ancestors
have been noted for generations for their
superb taste In drinks Of all kinds. He
mas entire charse vi purchasing All Tue
Kings wines and liquors and seeing that
they are well cared for.
There are, roundly speaking, 100000
bottles Of the choicest wines and liquors
in the Kings cellars, worth not less than
IS, 900. Some OF these bottles are a
hundred years old. II is the duty Of the
Gentleman Of the Cellars to buy a certain
amount OF the best vintages every year.
and suitable amount Of the finest liquors
and spirits. He takes care that the var.
ious wines and spirits are sent up TO the
royal tables in the proper quantities, and
sets aside many bottles OF the vintage
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