davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

George and Mary Feel and was born Noy. 18th in New Yora city.
 Hartford.-This city has already s.To0 invisible guests" for whom it has made provision until the next harvest, an- nounced Edward Milligan, chairman of the Hoover campaign, last week. That means that Hartford has subscribed 's7,- 900.
 Avon.-The Girls club members are 20 anxious to complete the garments that are to go to the Near East that they are putting in extra sewing sessions between the regular meetings. holding one last Friday afternoon and another Tuesday afternoon.
 Hartford.-The city food commission at meeting Thursday afternoon continued its work on plans for municipal delivery service not only for Niie municipal market but also for farmers who do not have time to make deliveries in scattered sec tions of the city.
 Manchester.-The Manchester Sand and Stone company. owned by Ernest Smith. which started a crushed rock quarry onf Gardner street last fall, was started in operation again last week and there are men now at work getting the stone out for the coming summers supply. Before the crushed stone used in sidewalk and road work in Manchester was brought from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
NEW YORK F. OF L.tAHrAcKs
 $7o.ooo,oeo ROCKEFELLER GIFT

New York. Feb. zo.-An attack against John D. Rockefeller for his recent do- nation of 7O,00o000 to the general edu- cation board was made in a statement issued tonight by the New York State Federation of Labor. The statement made public by Peter J. Brady. head ot he federation's committee o1 education declared the gift. as well as other. ac:iv. ities of the board were mo ,s to placa academic freedom In the control of cap halistic system.
 Tho millions donated to the general education board" said the statemnet. "have been accumulated az result of a type of industrial and financial control that characterized one of the ,larkes. pages in our economic history. The ca- 1uisition of tn eswollen fortuna that Johf D. Rockefeller now distributes would eevee have been possible under a1 en- frightened social system.
 However, arart from the taint which hesmirches such wealth. organized labor objects vehemently to it's distribution 10 educational institutions. It is conceiv- able that under apropsr mode of gov l 'rnment, educational institutions. tha; serve vital functio min oud polite. shail 1ot derive needed revenues from the mu- | 1ic.pality. The ate or the federal gov. ernment, rather than from the million Y this donor.
 The s7O.ooc, 900 donation was made b, Mir. Rockefeller few weeks ago. 35O.- ! 100000 of which was given to va-iou, | colleges and universities for aid .n in. 1 creasfng teac'' ''ers' salaries, and s2). 900 for the improvement of r1edical edu | at cn. .,;
 The labor statement quoted the fedora 1 industrial Nations commission sproin;c | hy pres dent Wilson as saying 0. tn Rockefeller Foundations: . ..s i The money with which the Rocke 1, fe.ler foundation was created aui i maintained consists of the wages . workers in American industries. Thes wages are withheld by means of economi pressure. violation of law cunning an disorder practical over a serles C years Sy the founder and certain of hi Nusiness associates"
 Organized labor Is of the opinion, :ontinued the statement, that subsidie
 Iuch as thtse granted by the genera
 educa ational board, even though unat companied by written specific co1di-ior or reservations. cannot but undermin, to degree. democratic lndependenc. i
 higher educational institutions"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sArrRDAY,s MARKET.

New York, Feb 19.-Bears exercised undisputed control over today's shor: but lively stock market session availing themselves of adverse overnight advicCs to bring about further impairment of quoted values,
 Atlantic Gulf & West Indies, the weak est feature of the previous day when it offered an extreme decline in excess of 10 points, was under renewed pressure, sustaining a net loss of five points on far the largest turnover of any issue.
 American Woolen was another vulnera- ble stock, losing more than five points on concentrated offerings. Oils as a group were not conspicuous latest developments in the Mexican field giving impetus to renewed liquidation.
 Reactions extended to steels, equip ments, motors and coppers, finally em- bracing many miscellaneous issues. Lea thers also sustained severe declines on unfavorab!e annual statement of central leather. Rails alone were comparatively immune from the general selling movement, which continued almost to the heavy close, when short cocering served to effect some mod crate rallies Sales amounted to GOO shares
 Nominal dealings in bonds. including Liberty issues, indicated further price ir- regularities Several of the recent for eign fiotations also manifesting further | reactionary tendencies. Total sales (par value) aggregated s5,575,00o, No features of especial interest were
 disclosed by the clearing house state ment. Actual loans and discounts
 showed further contraction of slightly
 over $20,ooo,o00 and reserves decreased
 by about s7,6oo,ooo, reducing the total
 excess to a little more than S11,7o0,000
 Reserves of members at the federal re- serve bank were reduced by about sS,- l 90n nn0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
HORSESHOE PITCHERS COMPETE TODAY

St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 20-The an- nual national horseshoe pitching tourn- ament, expected to be the greatest "barnyard golf'' event ever held. in the country, will get under way here to- morrow with an entry list that includes experts from nearly every state in the union. Contestants from middle western states predominate but New York and the New England states also are heavily represented. There is no age limit and the players range from S3 years to youths in knickerbockers, with the majority well past the half century milestone. The tournament is expected to continue through the week.
 Preparations of individual contest ants have been under way for weeks, muscles have been limbered up and many have been practicing from day. break until dark.
 The importance attached to being in proper trim for the tournament is evil denced by the program of Frank Boni- fant of Akron, Ohio, an expert known throughout the country. On his arrival here ten days ago he established train ing quarters at beach resort near here, declaring that if he worked out on the lands in Williams park, where the tournament is to be held, he might uncover" some of his stuff" and enter the contest at disadvantage.
 Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Iowa, is the national title holder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE STANDING
Juniors
Employed Bows
ELECTION IN WALES SHOWS
 STRENGTH OF LLOYD GEORGE

London Feb. 20.-The newspapers gen- orally consider the result of the Bye election in Cardigan, Wales, Saturday, when Captain Ernest dHEvans, coalition liberal who was supported by Prime Minister Lloyd George, was elected to the house om commons over Llewellyn Williams, independent liberal as a sat isfactory answer to challenges concern ing the strength of MT. Lloyd George.
 "A specially selected constituency the Sunday Times says, declared the countrys prime need is premier and a policy that envisages difficulties and will endorse courage that tackles problems rather than one which shrinks from them.
 The Sunday Observer characterizes the election of Captain Evans as~ due to the effectiveness of the appeal of Mrs Lloyd George and the continued ascend sncy- of the premier in the mind of his countrymen. '"To the premier this mes sage of confidence from the people of his own land comes as no ordinary encour- agement." says the observer.
 Only the Dispatch views the Cardigan election as a sign of weakening by the premier's followers.
 If the prime minister's supporters afe to claim the Cardigan election as a tri- umph for the coalition liberals. they are easily pleased" says the Dispatch
 The newspaper describes the election as a vote of confidence in the prer who was represented by an eners. wife, but says that despite her person ality, the glamor of her husbands nama and the magic touch of the Welsh tongue he could not prevent 1N5No Welshmen. most of whom were pre- ably coalitionists in 1919, from swi, - to the opposition.
 Mrs. Lloyd George in congratulatine Cp in Evans by telegraph said:
 "Your decisive victory proves tha; Wales declines to be lured by hatreds fn. to imperilling national unity. shall en. ter the great conference of nations nex week with a heartening knowledge tha my Welsh fellow-countrymen sitll trus me to do my. best"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
WATCHING FOR REVIVAL
 OF GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Indianapolis Ind, Feb. 2o.-American Legion posts throughout the United States were asked tonight by the legion's national headquarters here. to watch for a revival of German propaganda in this country.
 bulletin sent out by the national headuuarters said the object of the pro paganda seemed intended to turn Amer ican sentiment against the allies and to create "a powerful national political ma chine by the amalgamation of the disloy al clements in our population"
 Mass meetings in New York, Phiiadei- phia, Cincinnati Chicago, Milwaukee Louisville Omaha and Cleveland have been planned, the bulletin said, as lone of the first national manifestations" of the propaganda campaign.
 The bulletin. which was sent to all state headquarters of the legion, said in part:
 One of the first national manifesto lions of this activity will probably take the form of a series of mass meetings throughout the country. ostensibfy in pro lest against the occupation of the Rhine oy French negro troops from Africa The sueeec presence of French colonials is to be used as a motive to turn American sentiment against Franco Negro troops Eers withdrawn from the French army ss occuDation months ago. While there, heir conduct was excellent, according to ,fic;a; reports from the American ann oasssdc- at Paris to the state department n Warrington .-.s
 Electrified with thjs movement gre in- iividusIs whose d;sloyalty an6 whose ef- .orts in the interest ef Germany have seen notorious h tn. past and vho are LOW again in direct communication with 5erim."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
FRANCE HAS CREATED
 THREE NEW MARsHALs

 Paris Feb. 2u.-The promotion of Gen erals Fayolle, Franchet D'Esperey and Lyautey 10 be marshals of Francs has been generally wei received by the news papers of all shades of political opinion They are virtually unanimous in declar- ing that the valiant soldiers were deserv- ing of the honor, but the Catholic or Eans bitterly deplore the fact that Gen eral Castelnau WIS not included in the honors The'Echo De Paris says this was "a shamefulzact.''
 In the moving picture theatres on the boulevardss today pictures of the new marshals were thrown on the screen The spetcstors drowned out the applause for th. honored men with cries of 'Castel- rau."
 At the time of the Victory parade of July If. 1919 General Castelnau was greeted on all sides with cries of Mar shal"4 He is one of the most popular generals i1 the French army as far as the public is concerned owing to his vic tory sat Nancy, where General Fayolle was under his orders, and also by reason of the fact that three of his. sons were killed in the war.
 Deputy Ambroise Rendu has notified tn. government that he will interpelate the chamber next week as to the reason for the failure to include General Castel- nau among those promoted.
 The moderate socialist papers today ar- raiCn the government for not having se- fected General Sarrail for a marshalship Justin Godart will interpellate the gov. ornment on his behalf The popular out cry for Sarrail. however, is not so pro. nounced as in the case of Castelnau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
FRANCo-BRITIsH AGREEMENT
 ABOUT THE SYRIAN DESERT

Washington, Feb. 20,-(By The A. P.) The complete text of the Franco-British convention by which the Syrian desert is transferred from French to a British mandate was received today in official circles here and is expected to engage the close attention of oincals of the state department in connection with the gen. eral. study of the allied mandates with which the American government for some time has been concerned.
 The pact as concluded between the French and British governments in Paris. December 23. contains provisions for the complete settlement of the problems raised by the attribution to Great Britain of the mandates for Palestine and Meso- potanlia, and by the attribution to France of the mandate over Syria and the Leba- non, all three conferred by the supreme council at San Remo"
 The two phases of the treaty which have engaged the particular attention of American officials are: The establishment for the first time of the precedent of a transfer Of mandate territory from one power to anotner by mutual agreement without reference to the. league of na- tions and. the acqu ;siton by Great Brit. ain Es her long-cherished dream of an all rail4Tou-e from the Mediterranean to In- d.a through territory under her exclusive political or military control
 Part of the British all-rail route iron India to the Mediterranean, according tc advices received in official circles recent. ly. was begun secretly during the wal and has been, completed from Quetta 1T Northern India to q point in Central Per sia skirting the rAfghanistan border. Tn, rail route from Palestine would cross tht Syrian desert and passing through Basha n Southern Afesopotamia, would effect junction with. the line already completed from India at point in Southern Persia With the transfer of Southern Syria iron France to Great Britain. according to of fcials only the Southern Persian linl would be left outside political control O Great Britain and even this link is nov partially under her political control ant wholly under British military. control.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
MILLRURY DEFEATS CONN. MILLS
 IN FAST GAME, 34 TO 2s

Danielson Feb. 19-Connecticut Mills was defeated 34 to 2S in a game here Saturday evening in the Town nall by Millbury. The visitors were one of tke fastest teams that has played here this season and was one of the very few that have been able to defeat the To- cal team this year. The Milibury play CTS were all college men and in season play on college teams. Normandin of Willimantic played with the losers for the first time and made a good show ing. Higgins and Elliott also did good work for the losing team. The score:
 Conn Mills-Elliott, If, ,; Reddy, If, 2; Knowles, c, l; Higgins rg, 1; Nor mandin, lg, ?; fouls. Higgins $. lg- @; Howe, c, 3; Kelly, If, 3 Welch II, S. fouls, Welch ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Hampton.-Free delivery for East Hampton will be inaugurated on April l. There will be two deliveries day. Ed ward Walsh will be the carrier.
 MiddIetown.-Prof. Albert Mann of Wesleyan and family will 20 abroad at the close of the college year. While in Europe Professor Mann will visit France, Spain and Italy.
 TarirviIIe.-Cards have been received announcing the marriage on Feb. of Miss Evelyn Brown of Brookline. Mass and Dr. c. M. Wooster of California, for merly of Tariffville,
 RoekvIIIe.-Rev. w. H. Feel. 77, former resident of this city, died at his home in Cambridge Tuesday. He was the son of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
WORKING FOR A FEDERAL
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Washington. Feb. 2o.--An organization composed of number of men and won- en prominent in various lines of activity has been formed to work for passage ot the Smith-Towner bill to create federal department of education. 1t was an- nounced here today. A. Lincoln 'Fiiene of Boston heads the organization and former Secretary of Commerce Redheld- Is It's treasurer.
 In statement the proponents of the measure said 1t was the most important educational legislation that has come be- fore the country in hundred years and l that 1t ha isbeen much misrepresented and misunderstood. -'-- ...--
 The most rnisrepresented feature of the bill, according to the statement. Is the one on which opponents base their con. tention that 1t would permit federal con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

trol of education. State control is safe guarded. but If those opposed to the measure think it is not, friends of the bill will agree to any necessary amendments to. insure freedom from federal interfer- ence, thesstatement added.
 It also, is claimed by friends of the measure that it will not interfere with private or parochial schools, which, if the bill were enacted, would continue to op- crate as they have in the past, only under such restriction as may have been im- posed by state and local educational au- thorities
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
BABE RUTH ON WAY
 TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

New York, Feb. 2o-Babe Ruth left snow covered New York today for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will start training for another attack on his home run record. The New York American outfielder will be joined there by Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt and Harry Harper, three pitchers. and the four players will spend two weeks ill before going to Shrere- port, La., the Yankee training camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Hogs-Receipts 41.- 900 head market, 1o@25c lower. Bulk, SS.9o 69.60; top, S9.9o; heavyweight SS.s00 G9.2e; medium weight, s96s.so : light weight $9.S5@ 9.6o; light lights. s9.4 d9.90; heavy packing sows. smooth. S7.S5 @S-65; packing sows, rough S75o9 s7.S5; pigs sS.25 @9.s5
 Cattle-Reeeipts, 5000 head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime, s1o,15 @1O.sO; medium and good. ss.6oS 10.15; good ana choice $s25@1o.5o; common and medium, s7.5o@s25. Butch CT cattle :Heifers, $5.25@s25: cows. $400@775; bulls, s4.5o@6.25. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, s2.256 400; canner steers. $3.5o@5.oo. Veal calves Qight and handyweight), ss.5o@ 1925; feeder steers, $7.O0@S.25; stocker steers, $5.75 @s.oo; stocker COWS and heifers, s5.75@6.15.
 Sheep and Lambs.-Receipts, 1.0nt head market, lambs strong at 25c high CT, others steady. Lambs (S4 lbs. down) $7.50@950; lambs (S5 lbs. up), s6.75@ e 925; lambs (culls and common). s5.75@ l '; yearling wethers. $5.50@7.25; ewes | $3.5O@5.25; ewes (culls and connaon) $2@3 feeder lambs. sS.25@7.5o.
 Pittsburgh, Feb: 1S-Cattle- Suppl, light; market steady. Choice ss@95o prime. ss@s.5o; good, ss.5o@S; tid, butchers, ss.5o@9; fair. $7@s; common ls7@S; common to good fat bulls, s e S common to good fat cows. $S97; heifers s7@S; fresh COWS and springers, $7od c 125.
 Veal Calves-Receipts. 2eo head; mar ket soc lower $14.50.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 800 head marvel steady. Prime wethers, $5.50 good mixed, $458@$5.oO; fair mixed S3.50@4.25 culls and common. $1.5e C I 2.5o; lambs, ss.oo@S.25. steady. Hogs-Recefpts, $500 head market 25c lower. Prime heavy hogs $So06s. 50; mediums, $1o.75 @11:oo; heavy york CTS, s1o.75 @11.eo; pigs. $1o.75 @ II ,oo, roughs. $5.25 @s.oe; stags, $5.25 O.. DO heavy mixed. $s.75@1o.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
DETROIT ELKS WON
 THE ROWLING MATCH

Toledo. O.. Feb. 2O-The Garden EIks of Detroit are the 1921 champions of the Elks' National Bowling association. eight teams tonight failing to pass the Detroit Elks' mark of 2.764. ..
 Chicago was awarded the 1892 tourna- ment of the Elks' National Bowling asso- citation at the annual meeting held here tonight The date was left in the hands of the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
NEGRO BALL TEAM TO
 BE PLACED IN PROVIDENCE

Philadelphia, Feb 20-G. H. Lawson, organizer of the recently incorporated Continental Baseball association, an- nounced here tonight that a negro team would be placed in Providence, R. l.
 Lawson said he expected to complete the eight club circuit by placing teams at Pittsburgh and Akron. Franchises already have been awarded to Phila- delphia Newark, Boston, Buffalo and Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
SKATING CHAMP CHALLENGED
 MATHIESEN FOR TITLE

Lake Placid. x. Y, Feb. 2O-Arthur Staff of Chicago, who won the Ameri- can professional speed skating cham pionship here last week, today chal-
 lenged Oscar Mathiesen of Norway to contest next season for the world s championship. Mathiesen won the worlds title last year from Bobby Mo
 Lean, former American professional champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
SNYDER WON WING
 SHOT CHAMPIONSHIP

Kansas City Mo-, Feb. 20 - Harry Snyder of Kansas City won the inter national wing shot championship from a field of twenty seven amateurs in today's final and featured event of the seventeenth annual interstate trap shooting tournament. Snyder scored 96 out of possible 100. Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Washington, was runner up with a score of 93; E. c. Wheeler, Pawhuska, Okla, was third with S2 and H. c. Heffman Philadelphia, was fourth with 91
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
INCREASED PRODUCTION
 OF NEwsPRINT PAPER

Washington. Feb. 2o.-Production of 1920 amounted to 1.511,e6s tons. an in- crease of 10 per cent. over 1919, the fed eral trade commission reported tonight in a summary of last years business in the paper industry. The year ended with 24,763 tons of newsprint on hand as com pared with 15,3ss tons carried over from 1913.
 The production of standard news, the grade used by newspapers, totalled 1,3so,- 25o tons, an increase of F per cent. ovev 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
BUREAU OF COMMERCE.
 IS IN NEED or FUNDS

New York. Feb. 2o.-Communication urging liberal appropriations for the bu- rnau of foreign and domestic commerce to enable it to extend it's activities. have been sent to President-elect Harding and members of congress by the National As- sociation of Credit Men, it was announced here today.
 The association stated that fifteen mill lion persons in the United States are de- pendent upon foreign trade for their liv- ing, and the growth of the export portion Of foreign trade depended upon an eff cient personnel in the bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
HOVE TO RTuTGE WAGES
 OF PRINTERS IN NEW YORK

New yeri: Feb. 2a.-rhe New York EnpioeirZ Prip4ers' Association announe- sc today tl1at 1t had re.seste6 various trades 1rio;pa i1 the cn7 to gs5Ad repre- sert&:ives to < conference esiied for sext Thursday ts consider q ''s1bstan- tia1 reduction AH wages in all branches N the -ra6e."
 The decrease in the cost of living aNd he economic condition of the industry made reduction imperative on April 1, be announcement said.
 The local association is the largest of Is kind in the country and employs ap- rroximately 10000 workers under closed hop" conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
curLey's High Rollers.
Sterlina,
CANADIAN SQUASH
KAcouErs CHAMPIONSHIP

Montreal. Feb. 2o.-C. c. Peabody of Boston today won the Canadian amateur squash raccuets championship. defeating A. Powers of Boston in the final. 15-6 15-12, S-15, 16-13. In the semi-fnals Peabody, former United States. title holder, eliminated Greenough of Boston, three sets to one, and Powers defeated Haywood of Boston. by the same margin. All of the Canadian. competitors were eliminated in the earlier rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
SKATES 5000 METERS
 IN RECORD TIME

Christiania, Feb. 20-In an interna- tional skating match here today Har aid Stroem, the Norwegian skater, cov- cred 5000 metres in minutes, 27 sec onds, beating the worlds record by six seconds. Stroem was the holder of the record for that distance, S:33 which he hung up in 1917.