davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
DEvLIS PLEADS FOR PLAN
 TO INSURE IRELAND's FUTr EE

Belfast. Feb. ls.-Joseph Deylin. ns- tionalist member of parliament. allud ng in the course Of a speech today 10 a re- cent statement by Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland. that he tDcv- iin) might become the first premier of the Ulster parliament. declared that he would accept office in nothing but an ''ail Ireland" legislature. Mir. Devlin described the proposal of the Ulster parliament as an intol0nt one and pleaded for the people of the north and south of Ireland 10 oln in q spirit of good will in deviSing a plan to insure Ireland's futurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

police, hundreds fled down side streets, hoping to block the street car after it turned into Broadway. By sheer speed the strjkebreakers on the car evaded those who pursued them and reached the barns, more than a mile awayaAin safety.
 The demonstration, which was the largest in number of participants. that has occurred since the United Traction company started out to smash the strike l 7f it's 1,200 emoloyes. fared up in front f the capitol bdilding.
 Tonight police were scattered through
 1e city to prevent possible attempts to ar down trolley wires and otherwise mage traction property There, were ] o disorders in Troy today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
INTERNATIONAL ACCEPTANCE
 BANK TO OPEN IN NEW YoRE

New York, Feb. 1S.-A new corpora ton to be known as the International Acceptance Bank. Inc. will open for bus mess in New York about April l. Paul M. Warburg,s New York bankers. who has been chosen chairman of the board of directors, announced tonight.
 F. Abbott Goodhue, vice president of the First National bank of Boston VII become the president of the new con cern.' -'
 The bank 1t was explained. will devote itself primarily to financing American foreign commerce anl world trade. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
BELGIAN ROYAL COUPLE TO
 FAY OFFICIAL VISIT TO ITALY

Brussels. Feb. 13.-The king and queen of the Bslgians. will pay an official visit to Italy in March.
 The king and queen of Spain are com ing to Brusss.s about the middle of May. King Alfonso wishes to visit the biz En- dustries at Liege and BruEee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
SPEEDING AUTO KILLS
 PHYSICIAN AT cos COR

Greenwich. Feb. 1S.-Dr. John J. Bur nell, prominent physician of this town and on the staff Of the Roosevelt hos2it- al in New York died late last night as result of injuries received two hours earlier when he was struck bv a speed ing automobile on the Boston Post Road at Cos Cob. His skull was fractured and both legs broken. Th4 automobile was headed toward New York and did not stop.
 Dr. Burnell was Turning to his hope in Cos Cob on 8 trolley car and was struck soon after he a!ighted from the car. One report was that there were four men Rad three women in the automobile.
 Dr. Burnell was 50 years old and 1eASea. a widow and two danghtezs- .. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
BUILDING TRADES UNIONS ,.z TO MEET IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Feb: 13.-A con
 vention of all building trades unions In
 the state is to be held here on March 12. it was announced tonight. The conven- ton was called by tho xecutive ocm- r1ittee of the state building trades coun- cil., which met here yesterday. The re- cent organization of master builders association in the state and reports that a wage decrease of 25 per cent is p.an- ned by the association, were said to have been the chief points of discussion at the union executive committee meet
 ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
REDUCTION IN LUMBER
 PRICES ON PACIFIC COAST

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 13-Reductions of from s2 to s5 a thousand feet on com mon grades of lumber, effective tomor- row. are announced by the Weyerhauser Sales company, which controls the sales of number of millse on the Pacific coast. The reduction is due to the gen. eraI market conditions, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
e,16e DIvoRCEs GRANTED
 IN NEW YORK LAST YEAR

New York, Feb. 13.-The number of divorees granted in the five borouEhs of New York city during 1920 was 2,1ss, or 35S more than in 1919, figures from county clerks offices made public today. showed During 1920 there were 2.s9s
 divorce actions started, or 26S more than the year before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

has been pillar of D..tish c9nservz- ton. fccma1y aligned Ylh the liberal opposition.
 Niscoune Grey in the lords and Lord Robert CecP in the commons VII be the spokeSmen and supporters for the league Of naations. They will fight the Irish and financial posczons of Premier Lloyd George and a frrong group of the young CT members are expelled to really be- hind them:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
TEST 0F BRITISH COALITION
 GOVERNMENT IS IMMINENT

fling George Win Open Session of Parliament Tuesday-Fate
 of the Lloyd George Government Will Be Decided at This Session-Many Constructive Measures Are on tn.
 Program First Tuesday in April is Considered the
 Probable Day For Bringing Into Effect the Irish Home ,. Rule Act-Csnadian Parliament Opens Tcday and tn. Political Situation is Tense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
OBITUARY. Troeis Lund,

London. Feb 13.-Troels ,Duld, the Danish historian. died Saturday in Copen- hagen. He was eighty one years old.
 Sir William Blake Richmond.
 London. Feb. I3.-Sir William Blake Richmond, the noted tpainter. died a Hammersmith Friday. He was born in 1S42, was Slade professor at Oxford for several years, and president of the ss- ciety- sf Miniature Painters in 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
ALBANY'S POLICE BATTLE I
 WITH STRIKE SYNPATH|zERS

Yielded Clubs Strenuously in Checking Onrsh of Scream ing Crowd of Several Thousand Persons Bent Upon Blocking Street Car-Demonstration Was the Largest in Number of Participants That Has Occurred Since Strike-Breakers Have Manned the Cars-Attempts Are Being Made to Tear Down Trolley Wires and Otherwise Damage Traction Property-There Were No Disorders in Troy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Brief Teleg,ra;nius; Ii ].

Sleeping sickness iS to be made re- portable disea se in Massachusetts be- ginning March l. d {. .issi i- :I.A4s,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Mrs. Ruth Ruickholdt. wife of New Haven physician, who pleaded guiky to first degree grand larceny, was sentenc- ed by Judge Thomas Grain B. in. general sessions court in New York to serve from two years and three months to four wears and six months in the wVman's prison It Auburn. ' e ytt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

George B. Grigsby.; democratic d.In- gate from Alaska, is not entitled to his sfat in the house, the elections commit the reported after long investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Control of the sale and shipment. of Cuba's 192O-1s21 sugar crop has been placed in a governmental organization known as the sugar finance commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Tie house rivers and hArbors bFlI carrying a lump sum of s15.25O.OO0 was reported favorably to- ire senate by the commerce committee without amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Ohio State University Will operate on the continuous yearly plan after July. 1922, as result trof action taken by. the board of trustees. .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Daniel W. Lincoln of Worcester was appointed referee in bankruptcy- by, the federal district court at B5ston. He sue ceeds Charles F. Aldrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The Elks national bowling teurnament with more. than one hundred teams en- tered has opened at Toledo and will con tinue about ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The death occurred in Concord. N. H. of Walter A. Emery, one Of the best kio%n printers in the state. at. the age of 46 years. tk <- - z-. -ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The German government has informed the governments iI London. Paris. Rome and Warsaw that ~212,0eo Polisl.-troops are concentrated on the P3lishGerman frontier '.--f s1 '---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Scientists and deep-water fishermen at Miami. Fla, are puzzled over the finding of g. huge sea monster off Soldiers fbe. a. few miles south of Miami which they were unable to name.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The British steamship Bristol City. Bris, ol for New. York. is short of fuel and working her way through gale swept seas toward .Louisburg,. N. S.. ..-t... ..,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Archbishop Dennis r3. DouEherty. who IS to be elevated to: the carinalate neact nienth. has dec'Je6 .to leave for Rome n9xh Saturday. %a; S- N :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Plans for . stadium to be erected on the University. of California field were anhcunced. It will. seat sO.ooO persons
 and will cost $1,o0O,O0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The rescue at sea of the 3s men com prising the crew of the Belgian freighter ombardier as their ship was going down was described when they arrived on the succoring steamer Mount Clay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Lincoln's birthday was observed in the house with an address by Representative Yates of Illinois, whose father. the war governor of that state, was elected on the same ticket with Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Liquors werth SI2,oeo and an especial- .lyr built ,sptomobile fors lteasr =srlnninx worth 9s 4se4g 4were seized by officers in Stamford in raid upon the home and garage of Max Swift.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Passengers on the Honand-Amefiear liner Nieuw Amsterdam and the Red Star liner Finland who pass the immiera- tion authorities will be landed at Bos- ton instead of at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The Seattle Elks Lodge plans to ssk that the season of elks shooting on the peninsula be closed indefinitely to pre- vent extermination of elk that have es- caped the recent storm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

A ruling as to whether physicians can prescribe beer for sick people under the terms nf the prohibition enforcement act was asked of Attorney General Palmer by the treasury department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The pursuit of home brew and other forbidden liquors brought only one fam fly to want, out of the 3s5. that sought relief from organized charity in Bostcn during January. --'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Harry Davis of Bangor, Me-, was held under s750 bonds by U. s. Commissioner Reid after he had pleaded guilty U a charge of violation of the Harrison mar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Notice was given the $50 emDloyes of the Durham Mills. Incorporated at Naug- atuck, makers of 'woolen knitted goods that carding and spinning departments would resume Monday on full time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The permanent peace tfeafS between Poland and soviet Russia negotiations for which have been under way at Riga for some time. will probably will be signed in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

The deashs Friday sf lGeorEe H. Bracken of Springfield. MasS.. after, an illness of two weeks with sleeping sick ness brought by the. statement. from a prominent physician in Ho!yoke that there are at present i've cases of that disease in that city. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

dustrial and commercial exclusion
and at the same time do the Just
thing II aiding world recognition
and\readjustment.
we do not seek a selfish aloof-
ness, and we could not profit by Il.
were q possible. We recognize the
necessity OF buying wherever We
sell. and the permanency OF trade
lies IN its acceptable exchanges. we
cannot sell 10 others who do not
produce, nor can we buy unless we
produce at home.
Everything relating 20 trade.
among ourselves and among nations
has been expanded. excessive. in
hated. abnormal. and there IS a mad
ness in finance which no American
policy alone viii cure We are a
creditor nation net by normal pro
cesses, but made so by war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

ut is not an unworthy seIfshnesc
TO seek 20 save ourselves when the
processes that salvation are not only
denied 60 others but commended %
them. We seek % undermine for
others no industry by which they
subsist; we are obligated 70 permit
the undermining OF none OF our
own which make for employment
and maintained activities.
Every contemplation maguifce
the difficulty OF tariff legislation. but
the necessity OF the revision IN mag
nihed with 10. Doubtless we are
justified in seeking a more fexable
policy than we have provided heve-
tofore. I hope a way viii be found
10 make for deXibility and elasticity.
20 that rates may be adjusted 20
meet unusual and changing condi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

dustry az home: % IS essential 20
make more definite our trade rela-
tons abroad. More, 90 IS vital to
the preservation OF many OF our
own industries. which contribute so
notably % the very life blood OF our
nation.
There IS now. and there always
VIII be, a storm OF conhicIng opin-
Ton about any tariff revision. We
cannot go far wrong when we base
our tariffs or the policy OF prcserv-
ing the productive activities which
enhance employment and add 20 our
national prosperity.
Trade Exclusive Impossible.
Again comes the reminder that
we must not be unmindful OF world
conditions. that peoples are strug-
Cling for Industrial rehabilitation
and that we cannot dwell In in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

tons which cannot be accurately
anticipated.
Il know OF no manner in which
20 effect this debility other chan
the extension OF the powers o. the
tG-in commission. so that it can
adapt itself 20 a scientific and
wholly just administration Of the
law.
Il am not unmindful of the con
stitutloral difficulties. These can be
met by giving authority 20 the chief
executive. who could proclaim add
tional duties % meet conditions
which the congress may designate.
Dangers Of Valuation.
At this point I must disavow any
desire TO enlarge the executives
powers - add % the responsibilities
OF the office. They are already too
Continued Cn page 0lne)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

pressed purpose OF the Jones act
Only one conclusion has been pos
s!hle.
Frankly. members of the house
and senate. eager as am 70 join
you In the making OF an American
merchant marine comm nsurate with
our commerce, the announcement OF
our commercial treaties would in
volve Us in a chaos OF trade reia-
tionships and add indescribably 20
confusion OF the already disordered
commercial world.
"Our power 20 do so IL not dis
puted. but power and ships, with
out comfy Of relationship, viii not
give us the expanded trade which IS
inseparably linked with a great mer-
chant marine Moreover. the ap-
piled reduction OF duty for which the
treaty announcements were neces-
sary. encouraged only the carrying
OF dutiable imports 70 our shores,
while the tonnage which unfurls the
flag on the seas is both free and
durable and the cargoes which make
nation eminent in trade are out
going rather than incoming.
New Plan Under Way.
1T IS not my thought &c lay the
problem IN detail before you today.
II IS desired only 70 say 10 you that
the executive branch OF the gov
eminent. uninfuenced by the protest
OF any nation. for none has been
made, is well convinced that your
proposal highly intended and heart
4 fTr- s-7frvorfaH ba~o - ao frafruhf VIE
difficulties and so marked by tenden-
/ cies 20 discourage trade expansion,
that invite your tolerance Of nom
compliance for a very few weeks.
until a plan may be presented which
cOntemplates no greater draft upon
the public treasury and which,
though yet too crude TO offer II to-
day, gives such promise of expand
/ ing our merchant marine that II will
argue is own approval.
TT is enough 10 say today that we
are so possessed Of ships and the
/ American intention 20 establish
merchant marine is so unalterable
that the plan of reimbursement. at
mo other cost than is contemplated in
the existing act. will appeal TO the
pride and encourage the hope OF all
the American people.
Protective tariff Needed.
There is before you the compile
ton OF the enactment OF what has
been termed a permanent tariff
law. the word permanent being used
10 distinguish it from the emergency
act which Is the law today. l can
not too strongly urge an early com
pletiOn Of this necessary legislation.
ct is needed 10 stabilize our in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Text of Presidents Message

and 7 would ever have f. 30. do
not mean that partisan preferences
should hinder a public servant fl
the performance Of q conscientious
and patriotic official duty. We saw
partisan lines utterly oblterated
when war imperilled and our faith
In the republic was riveted anew.
We ought not find yhese partisan
lines obs.ructing the expeditions So
luton OF the urgent problems OF
peace.
Approves Political Rule.
Granting that we are funda-
mentally a representative popular
government with political parties the
governing agencies. 1 believe the
political party IN power should as
sumo responsibility, determine upon
policies in the conference which
supplements conventions and cleo
ton campaigns and then strive for
achievement through adherence to
the accepted policy.
There - vastly greater security.
immensely more Of the national
viewpoint. much larger and prompt
or accomplishment where our divi-
sions are along party lines. IN the
broad and loftier sense, than 20 di-
vide geographically or according 70
pursuits or personal following.
For a century and a third. parties
have been charged with responsible
ity and held 10 strict accounting.
When they fail, they are relieved OF
authority and the system has brought
US 20 a national eminence no less
than q world example.
Legislation and Parties.
Necessarily legislation is a matter
OF com promise. The full ideal Is
seldom attained. In that meeting
OF minds necessary 20 insure re-
suits there must and will be accom-
mod atoms and compromises. but IN
the estimate OF convictions and sin
cere purposes. the supreme respOn-
sibility 10 national interest must not
be ignored. The shield 20 the high
minded public servant who adheref
20 party policy f. manifest, but the
higher purpose is the good Of the
republic as a whole.
1T would be ungraciOus TO with
uDlQ tuBtlhtuL OF LAiC ItdiAg
large volume and excellent work &C
copied by the extraordinary session
. of congress which recently adjourn
I'D. I ana not unmindfuI % the very
f.. Hcult tasks which you are called
10 deal, and no one can ignore the
|Iusistent conditions which, during
recent years, have called for the cen
tinued anO almost exclusive atten-
! ucr q s. - memb 4rship L. pubic
work
Billion Dollar Tax Cut.
cit would suggest insincerity If I
expressed complete accord with every
expression recorded in your roll
calls but we are all agreed about
the difficulties and the inevitable O.
| vergence Of opinion in seeking the
reduction. ameliOration and readjust-
mert OF the burdens OF taxation.
Later on when other problems
are solved. I shall make some recon-
mendations about renewed consider
alton OF our tax program but for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

the immediate time before Us we
must be content with billion dollar
reduction ia tax draft upon people
and diminished i-ritadons banished
uncertainty and proved methods Of
collection.
by your sustainment OF the rigid
economies already inaugurated, with
hoped-for extension OF these econo-
mics and 1dded eHcieaciss iu ad-
miuist .t.on. I believe further re-
due iors may be enacted and h.n5er-
Ing burdens abolished.
Debt Authority Needed.
ON these urgent economies we
shall be immensely assisted by the
budget system for which you made
provision IN the extraordinary sos-
sion. The first budget IS before YOU
rs preparation Is a signal achieve
men, and tie perfection cf re sys-
tenn. a thiEg impossible n tho .ey
months available for It's Initial rial,
w. mark its enactment as be be-
ginning OF the greatest reformation
In govtrnmeLt practice sine the he
ginning q the repUbl,c.
"'r1erG Is pending grans Of
aunoTity a." the ad.I.Eis.- at.ve
branch cf tie government for tho
ending and settlement cf our vast
ign loans out OF our grant Of
Is IT credits. with the hands OF the
e. .cutive branch held impotert 10
deal with these debts. we are hin
dering urgent readjustmerts among
our debtors and accomplishing
nothing for ourselves.
Would Improve Conditions.
Il think it is fair for the congress
10 assume that the executive branch
Of the government would adopt no
major policy in dealing with these
matters which would conflict with
the purpose Of congress in authoriz-
ing the loans. certainly not without
asking congressional approval but
there are minor problems incident
20 prudent loan transactions and the
safeguarding of our interests which
cannot Doe attempted without this
authorization.
1T viii improve conditions among
our dollars If funding and the set
Element of defaulted interest may be
negotiated.
1.-The previous congress deeply
concerned In behalf OF our merchant
marine. in 1920, enacted the exist
ing shipping laws. designed for the
upbunding Of the American mer-
chant marine. Among other things
provided to encourage our shipping
on the worlds seas, the executive
was directed 10 give notice of the
termination Of all existing COM
mercial treaties IN order to admit of
reduced duties on imports carried in
American bottoms.
Warns of Trade Danger.
During the life of the act, no
executive has complied with this or
der Of the congress. When the pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

tConunued ON plse 7ine)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

During the life of the act, no
executive has complied with this or
der CT the congress. When the pres
ent administration came into re-
sponsibility Il began an early inquiry
into the failure to execute the OK
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Open ARCADIA
FRIDAY NIGHT
Fairbanks Films to Show
First in City's Newest
Theatre
PICTURE MEN TO
BE VISITORS

The Topkis-Ginns Company an
nounces the opening OF the new Ar
cadia Theatre tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. Workmen have been busy
day and night this week rushing the
structure to completion. Even now
with the tools and debris about, the
beauty OF the house is plainly visible.
The color scheme is taupe, blue and
gold. Original designs and inno-
vations will make this theatre the
finest in the city and State.
Many prominent motion picture
producers from New York and Phil
delphia, and leading citizens OF Del
aware and Wilmington have signi-
fed their intentions Of being present
at the opening tomorrow evening.
The Arcadia management spent
much time in going over the pros
pective bookings for the first feature.
Their final choice rested in Douglas
Fairbanks new picture THE Nut,
and II will be shown tomorrow
It is appropriate 49, the leading
comedian Of the screen should be the
first to star in the Arcadia. The at
traction is worthy OF Fairbanks and
is claimed TO be original in process
and development. Occupying the
title role and filling it to the best
of his great ability, Fairbanks will
give to the first audience Of the Ar
cadia Theatre entertainment that
will be well remembered.
The doors of the theatre will open
promptly at 7.30 and the perform
ance is scheduled to commence at
eight o'clock.