davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
CHINESE GIVEN PERMANENT
 RESIDENCE IN THE U. S.


 San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 24.-After nearly five years in which their legal status has been in doubt, more than three hundred Chinese brought back by General Pershirg from Mexico are to be given the right to permanent resi- dence in the United States, according to word received here today.
 Chinese residents of Mexico were used by General Pershing in his punitive ex- petition into the southern republic. The feeling against them on the part of the Mexicans then was bitter. So in Feb ruary 1917 they were brought back to the United States.
 At first they were placed in intern ment but later were permitted to find work. A bill giving the mthe right. to permanent residence was introduced nj congress.
 W. D. Page of this city, who was placed In charge of their welfare by General Pershing, received word from Washington that the measure had pass ed the house. It passed the senate some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
MEXICO NOT SEEKING
 RECOGNITION OF THE D. s.

Mexico City, Nov 24 (By the A. P.)- The Mexican government will stick to its previously announced programme relative to recognition by the United States. Alberto J. Pani, foreign secre- tary, makes this clear in written statement issued in answer to recent newspaper articles which declared that change in the governments policy was contemplated.
 It is not true that the present Mex ican government has begged or is beg ging for recognition by the United States" says the statement, which adds that the policy enuncated by President Obregon in his message to congress last September remains unchanged. In this connection the statement asserts that She government is not engaged in buy Ing GU ogies or purchasing silence" and that the foreign office in it's budget for next year has made no provision for secret expenses" or propaganda.
 Denial is also made that Elmer Dover, who was recently reported to have car ried communications from President Ob- regon to President Harding containing apea1s for early recognition of the Mex ican government. is in any way connect ed with the Obregon government. "All such necessary correspondence will be conducted through the regular diplomat ic channels" the statement adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ASKS WHY SPAIN WAS
 EXCLUDED FROM CONFERENCE

Madrid. Nov. 2f-El Debate in an edl- torial today asks why Spain was exciud- ed from the Washington armament con- ference. ss its results will be of the ut- most importance to shis country. IL ar- gues the United States has become the financial center Of the world and is try ing to secure political predominznce and humiliate Europe"
 Ine conference, the newspaper de- clsres. has given a death blow to inc league of nations and by an ingenious policy sn overwhelming Influence in the Pacific has been secured which is likely 10 extend to other seas. including the Mediterranean.
 It concludes that Spain should there fore secure her position on the Moroccan coast and reach an agreement with France for defence. because a limitation of armaments which may mean an eoui- fbrium for the United States. England and Japan may also lead to a desire to dominate Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HOPE TO PREVENT
 AIRsHIP DISASTERS

Washington. Nov. 24.-Army aviation officials said today they hoped through operation of the net to prevent in the future such disasters as that which oc- cured last May near Morgantown. Maryland, and cost the lives of seven persons by an airplane flying into vio-- lent storm of which it's occupants had no knowledge. Development of the net they said, was largely due to lessons learned from that disaster, the worst re- corded in the history of military avia- tion.
 Plans for instalation~of the new safe- ty devices, which will function as net work of electrical waves covering the country, provide for the dissemination of weather reports, storm warnings and of all information affecting flying.
 The army air service contemplates the extension of the net eventually to every field and station in the country. At the present, actual construction has not been attempted west of Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BROKEN WIRES HALTED THE
 RoCKvILLE-sTAFFo TROLLEY

Hartford, Nov. 24.-Servce on the trolley line from this city to Rockville and Stafford was tied up for seven hours this afternoon and tonight as a result of the breaking of high tension wires, due to falling limbs from trees laden with ice. The New Haven road made up special train at Vernon to bring holiday travellers to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
STREET CAR STRIKE IN
 CAPITAL OF BELGIUM

Brussels, Nov. 24.-Brussels was with out street car service today because of strike ordered as a protest against re- cent dismissals of msn who had been lei go because the lines were considered over manner. Military trucks accommodated numbers who customarily use the car lines.
 CIVIC bodies have proclaimed against the strike and the civsc union has Issued an appeal for volunteers to replace the strikers. Many students were this after. noon enrolling for service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
SIR JAMES CRAIG PROTESTS
 THE DAsTARDLY oUTRAGEs"

London, Nov. 24-tBy The A. P.)- Sir James Craig, the Listed premier, to- night sent a message to the government at Belfast urging defensive measures against "the dastardly outrages" upon the loyalists, mo matter how severe the provocation."
 T have learned with the greatest of horror" said the message, "of the das- tardly outrages upon loyalists in the city of Belfast. I am taking drastic ac- ton at once.
 T appeal to all those who trust in me to remain strictly on the defensive, no matter how severe the provocation, and when I return Saturday morning I prom ise to take personal charge of the sit uation. I hope an actual crisis may be avoided in my absence"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
MACNIDER PROTESTS THE
 PARDON OF EUGENE V. DEBs

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. "A Cby the A. P.)-Hanford MacNider, national com mander of the American Legion, wired a message to President Harding protesting against the pardon of Eugene V. Debs. The message follows:
 ''The American Legion of men and women who offered their lives to pre- serve the integrity of this country re- spectfully asks that no leniency be shown those traitors who stabbed them in the back whi.e they were giving their all to their country. If pardon Is grant cd to Debs or others fairly and justly convicted of treason or sedition during the time when the nations very life was at stake. the lives of those Anleri- can boys who lie on the fields of France and those who lie broken in the hospitals and the homes of this country have been uselessly sacrificed and our service has indeed been given in vain.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
FEAR DESTRUCTION OF
 VALUABLE PAINTING

Ogdensburg. N. Y. Nov. 24.-Fears were entertained tonight for the valua- be collection of bronzes and paintings by the late Frederick Remington which were in vault of the Ogdensburg Pulp lie Library which was destroyed by fire today.
 The collection was stored in a base ment vault during the remodelling of the library. Tons of twisted steel and burned tirmbers covered the vault to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
CASUALTIES IN BOMBAY.
 se KILLED. 15o INJURED

London. Nov. 24-Total casualties in the recent disturbances at Bombay. In- dia- coincidenf with the visit of the Prince of Wales, weer thirty-six' killed. including two Europeans. and l50 in- 5ured, according to Reuters correspondent m that city. The situation Is becomtns normal, the correspondent adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ENJoINs REDUCTION OF
 CAR FARES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Federal Judge George A. Carpenter today issued Temporary restraining order against the city of Chicago and the Illinois com merce commission enjoining them from enforcing the commissions order reduc- ing Chicago street car fares from eight cents to five cents. fhe order 'was-fo haxe been effective at midnight tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
OBITUARY. Major Frank .CowIes.

Hartford, Nov. 24.-Major Frank Cowles, ss, died at his home here today. He was the oldest living member of the First Company, Governors Foot Guard and was the first president of thA Cnn,- necticut Commercial Travellers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM
 WALES TO AUSTRALIA

London, Nov. 24.-The Marconi Com pany announced tonight the successful sending for the first time of test mes- sages by wireless from Carnaryon Wales, direc to Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
DANBURY WOMAN KILLED
 WHILE CROSSING sTRFFT

Danbury, Conn, Nov. 24.-Mrs Henry Weyand, of this city. was killed tonight when she was struck by an automo- bile while crossing Main street. The driv- CT of the machine was Leon ". Hadden of Danbury. Coroner Phelan will conduct an inquest tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Pope May Resume
 Relations With Italy Relations Between Holy See and Italian Government Ceased in 1870.

London, Nov. 24-A Central News des- patch from Rome says the newspaper Tempo publishes an interview with Car dinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state who is quoted as having asserted that Pope Benedict is ready for a recon ciliation with Italy.
 Relations between the Holy See and the Italtan government ceased in 1870, when Rome was incorporated by royal decree with Italy and made< the capital of the kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
FAR EASTERN NEGOTIATIONS
 ARE BECOMING COMPLICATED

Disagreement Develops Over the Meaning of the Four Pn t cples Already Adopted-h Will Become the Main Issue Before the Armament Conference Today Chinese Maintain That Adoption of the British View of the "Open Door" Would Mean the Virtual "Internationazation" of China
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
LLOYD GEORGE |S. ID MEET
 SIR EDWARD CRAIG TODAY

May Be the Last Effort to Induce Premier of Ulster Discuss Alternative Pans-Wil Propose an AILIreand Parlia. ment Which the Northern Delegates Have Thus Far Re- fused to Even Consider Formaly-O Tuesday Craig Will Submit to Parliament the Reasons Urged Why UL ster Should Not Treat With the Sim Fein
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Hearings on proposed amendments to existing regulations governing the ex- p.oration of intoxicating liquor will be held in Washington next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Aristide Briand, premier of France and head of the French delegation at the arm ament and Far Eastern conference left Washington for New York, from which port he will sail today for home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMS
A flying automobile is the latest de- ;velopment in the French aero world.

Diplomas have been awarded to 500 prisoners of the eastern penitentiary by Pennsylvania State college. ti
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Christmas presents valued at s1,ooo,- 900 from Northern Baptists of America to the poor of Central Europe was aboard the steamer Estonia, bound Apr Danzig.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Thomas Proctor, who gave up his bed to President Lincoln the night he was shot by Wilkes Booth, ate his Thanks giving dinner in St. Andrews Brotherhood home at Gibsonia Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Appointment by Japan of Masanao Hanihara, vice foreign minister, as a delegate to the armament conference was communicated to the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Postponement until 1923 of the worlds dairy congress authorized to be held in the United States in 1922 with foreign nations participating. was urged by President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Two men were killed and another wounded while attempting to rob Balti- more and Ohio mail train No. g, near Washington, Junction, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

The Massachusetts, legislature win be asked at the coming session to enact leg islation whereby posts of the American Legion and other veteran organizations will be allowed $50 each towards the funeral expenses fwar veterans wh6 died overseas and whose bodies are transported home for bulial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

The first vocational training insitu- tion for the education of former service men will be opened December 1, when 500 soldier students are due to arrive at Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

radio system designed to give infor- Ination to aviators of weather conditions along their routes of flight. in the air as well as on the gronnd. has been ap- proved by the army air service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

President MiI1erand of France approv- ed for submission to parliament a mili- tary recruiting bill authorizing two-year enlistments and Tightening present restric- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Massachusetts supreme ccurt de- cision on prohibition. the nature of which will not be known until the legislature convenes in January, has been handed down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Proposes extensions of the hours of tra rsocrt workers and building trades employees in London, are to be considered at 1ue esr gs soon to be held between rep resentatives of the employers and men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Thanksgiving dinners for the 26s ma rines, temporarily assigned to guarding Uncle Cams mall in New York and vi- cinity, were to be provided through the offices of the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Admiral Beatty, heading the British naval advisors at the armament confer ence, will leave Washington today for Canada, where he will make speeches in Ottawa.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
ANDY MCCARTHY TO
 BOWL HERE TONIGHT
Duck Pin Star to Lead Hartford
 Team at Casino Alleys

Headed by the famed Andy McCar- thy. a bowling team from Hartford will invade the Casino alleys tonight, rolling a selected quintet of local lanemen in a battle for q purse of s250. Mac has surrounded himself with a fine collection of pin topplers, with ''Ffdo" OBrien, Ladish. Moriar- ty and Donahue. Opposing the visi- tors will be Wright. Myers. Foote, Ryan and Frisk, the wonder boy" Manager Frank McDonough of the Casino alleys has thrown the doors of the alleys open free to the public. The games are scheduled to start at o'clock. Two matches wer. relied last night at the alleys, the Spring and Buckley five meeting the team from the Connecticut Light and Fow- CT company, and two te eams from Russell & Erwin Manufacturing coIr- pany contesting in the other gaines.
 At Rogers alleys, tEe Industrial league and the South End Bowling club, were the performers.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
SALLEE SIGNS CONTRACT
HigginsPort Shcrir AfixeS !. n. to Giants Contract-YounE Outflelder Also Falls in Line.

New York. Jan. 26.-Secretary Joseph D. o'Brien reported yesterday the receipt at tho Giants offices of the signed contract of Harry F. SalIee. the lofty twirlor, who, although 6 feet, | inches from the ground upward, barely casts shadow. and is familiarity known as Slim. Sallee paraded at the Polo Grounds as a member of McGraw s forces during part of the 1916 season and throughout the two following cam paigns. In 1910 he went to the Reds. and was secured from Moran late last seasou to help the Giants in their be lated rush for the ponnant--the rush that fell short. Tho H.gginsport sheriff didn't set anything on fire in those ncrve-racking weeks of Autumn. his chief duty appearing to be finishing games that other parties had started dt8astrously. Still. MCGraw reCRros him as n valuable man 10 have around. or. perhaps. to send away in the course of n trade.
 Curtis Walker. an outfelder. pur- chased last fall from the Augusta club of the Southern association. also sent in hts signed contract for 1921 to the Giants headquarters yesterday. Walk CT reported only a fortnight before the season of 1920 closed and got no try out, hereabouts. but Arthur Devlin. tho scout. who recommended him 10 Me Graw. IS highly impressed with his ability in the outer garden:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
PILLS GET BRUGGY.
Buffalo Backstop Is Swappcd for Ira grcsscr--Training Plans Announced

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Catcher Frank Rruggy. the star hackstop of tho Buffalo International League club, has been acquired by Manager Bill Donovan of tho Phillies n d trade for Catcher Walter Tragresser. B;usgy and Tragresser were both members of tho Boston Braves several years ago under George Stallings.
 Business Manager William Shetts- line yesterday announced the PhiIlies' dates and towns for tho southern ser = ica with Rochester and the Athletics. IL follows:
 April 1, Rochester at Orange burg, S. C.; 2d. Rochester at Florence. z. C.: 4th, Rochester at Darlington, $. c; 5th. Rochester at Greenv;lle, s. C.: 9th, Athletics at Spartanburg. $. c: 7th. Athletics at Charlotte. N. C., and sth. Athletics at Rocky Mount. N. C. The fourth game in the series with the Athletics will be played at Shibe Park, April Q.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
LOOT HOME wmsKEY STOCK.
Automobile Bandits Rajd Residence
 of Prof. Kendrick of Harvard

Waterloo, N. r., Jan. 2S.-Operat- ing an automobile truck, three men eraly this morning robbed the homo of Professor Richard .Kendrick Of Harvard University. < :>-.
 According to the carsta,kcr, they obtained a private stock oe whiskey, included in which were several cases owned by David Miller. a wealthy man who makes his home with the Kendricl< family and is now in the south with MT. ard Mrs. Kendrick.
 The robbers left doors and windows open, with the result that water pipes froze and considerable damage was caused.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
RECORD ENTRY. LIST.

Philadelphia. Jan. c6.-Early indi- cations point to tho largest entry list for this year's relay carnival at the University of Pennsylvania ir tho his tory of the meet. George Orton. man. ager of the games. said today. AL though 1t has been less than | week since tho invitations were sent out. Orton said moro than 90 acceptancea have been received. Among them are Yale, Harvard. Columbia. Wisconsin. Missouri Michigan. Dartmouth, Johns Hopkins. Lafayette. Rutgers and Massachusetts Tech.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
GREAT SPURT WINS
 FOR LOCAL kACEYS
MiddletOEn Knights Unable to Hold Lead Gained in First HaH

Playing a whirlwind game in the second half of a contest that in the first part was all in favor of Middl,- town. the New Britain Kacoys downed the team headed by Danny Ahcrn last night at tho Arch street Armory. 43 to %. The great spurt Of the locals made the affair an interesting one. During the first 20 minutes there was little, playing on the part of the locals that would cause en- thusiasm. the visitors outclassiny the Hnrware Cityites, and at the close Of the half were leading 26 to 13.
 Reserves Called On.
 Toward the end of the first half. Manager Larry Mangan rushed Cap tain Kilduff and Jimmy Mahtr into the fray. and otherwise changed his lineup. Sheehan and Restelli were sent to the guard positions. and Maller to center. Captain kilduff playing in his usual position at forNar In the first half Danny Ahern and, Me Cabe displayed great form. register inS between them 22 points. Danny had his eye on the basket for fair. getting four field goals and six ouN of eight free tries. McCabe rang up four field goals and Cahill got two field goals.
 Stevie Gets, Elm Passing. With Stevie Dudack in the lineup, the locals began to show. some team work, with it came goals for New Britain in rapid fashion. Hope Restelli again displayed some stellar basketball. eight field goals and four foul goals being his portion in the great spurt. Captain Kilduff played one of lis best games of the season, covering acres of floor space. and shooting three neat baskets. Maher and Shechan also To- cated the net for field goals in the second half
 Play Bristol Tonight.
 Tonight the local Kaceys. ac- companied by a large band of rooters will journey to Bristol to play the Bell City kaceys in a league contest.
 The summary:
 New Britain Mddletown Reynolds, Dudack ..,........ McCahe
 Left Forward. Sheehan, Kilduff ........ Ahern
 Right Forward. Restelli, Mahcr ............... Moore
 Center.
 Campbell. Restelli .... ..... Cahill
 Left Guard ~ Murphy. Sheehan ............ Griffin
 Right Guard.
 Score: New Britain A, Middietown 90: goals from field, Sheehan ?, kil- duff 2. Restelli 10, Maher 8, Ahern $, McCabe f. CahiT 8: foul goals. Restelli !. Sheehan ?. Ahern Q: referee Dillon: timer, Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
CoLFISG AGAIN TODAY

Fort Pierces Fla, Jan. 26.-Golf attracted President-elect Harding ashore from the houseboat Victoria again today. the vacation party put ting in here early in the days run for a round Of the Fort Pierce links. IL was mid day before the journey southward was resumed and indica- tions were that the Victoria would not reach Palm Beach until tomor- row. So far golf has been the only recreation Of the president-elect and his companions since they left St. Augustine Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

At a Court of Probate hol New Britain, within and for trict of Berlin. in the Cou Hartford and State of Connect the 22d day of January. A. |
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffnej
 Estate Of Tilenahos Efstr| anakely. alias John Tilams, al emapas Geann, late of New BI said district, deceased.
 Upon the petition of E. c, Sons, of said New Britain, re ing that they are creditoz estate and praying that Let ministration may be grantedy estate, as per application on fully appears it is
 Ordered-That said appiiel heard and determined at the Office in New Britain, in trict. on. the 18th day
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
TRACK STAR INJURED.

Washington. Pa, Jan. 26.-George Weirmen of Beaver Falls, track star of Washington and Jefferson college is in hospital here suffering from a fractured leg and numerous bruises received in ar automobile accident yesterday. Weinman was a member of the W. and J. relay team at Phila- dcIphia las. year snd was considered the chief point winner for the conn ing season.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
TO ASK $3OS,2.l'7. ] FOR PUBLIC WOR
Cuts Anticipated. as s'.:.| New $. ,. Is Listed Separately
By Briggs,

Approximately $3os,217 vii sought by the board of public as its appropriation for th< cal years report. Items of new will be submitted on a. separa, for obvious reasons when the goes to the board of finance an ation for pruning a
 Among the items that are inc in the public works budget .. cussed last night are the follt Street lighting, &35.oO0. allowi5 ten additional arc lights. 10 ad al 25O and A twenty-five 80 \ power lights; $5.OO0. for state way: $15.oo0, for street oilinx:| 900 for sewer maintenance;
 for permanent pavement on
 Main street from Brook to SI $500 for catch basins: $40O fOa $s,OOo for a new bridge at avenue and $45O for repairs to bi $29,575 for, cleaning street1 pavements; $S,000, for cleanin basins: $650 for new crosswall 900 for spraying and care o1 allowing for 200 new trees; for care of dumps: $1,500 fc crete and sidewalk inspecfoS for general repairs to st s 800 for grading, includingN$3, 'Lawlor street grading, as re- by the common council and ing the old bridge near Allen $T5,0o0 for semi permanent $4.000 for snow and ice: SIS, salaries; $3.0O0 for cobble new and repair.
 The board will ask S1,O, parks; $2,5oO for city maps a 900 for state road repairs, | ton to the accounts itemized.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
Lockslion Girls Win.

The Russell and Erwin girls team continued its winning streak last night, defeating the Corbin Screw Corporation girls. Ii to .. Miss Heller, the clever center of the Lockmakers. again turned in a fine brand of basketball. She was ably supported by Miss Rehm and Miss Nance, while the defensive play of Miss Applegrcn and Miss Hodge was very good. For the losers, Miss Hart ney scored the only field goal for the team, while Miss Lena accounted for the other tally with a foul goal.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
BRAVES DROP RECRUITS.

Boston, Jan. 26.-The Braves hav- ing acquired three players from the Pitt1burgh Nationals in exchange for Maranville today dropped three re- cruits from their roster F. R. Gladu, a former Tufts college out6elder. S. C. Payne, a former semi-pro pitching star from Ohio and Howard J. Gil son, a second baseman, were the men let go. All will join the Charles ton club of the South Atlantic league under optional agreements.