davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
PRESIDENT ANGELL OF YALE
 ADDRESSED HARVARD ALUMNI

Cambridge. Mass June 2s.-President JameS Angell of Yale today told a meet ing of Harvard alumni, here for com mcncemont that duplication among the universities and coll I,s of much of the specialized training was useless. One or two great ceiters. he said should take care of such needs.
 "we must probably all expect to give the ordinary liberal arts curriculum" he continued. "we shall all--or most of us wish 10 give certain of the special forms of training but there are many forms of training, particularly in the higher branches of graduate schools which 1t is useless to repeat in institu- tion after institution
 Tt is wrong to initiate these branches of work that are already cared for In other institutions, and I look for saner day 10 come when college authorities will stop before any of them undertake to launch large independent updertakiag which is perhaps fully and adequately respcrentdA somewhere else"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DUKE or MARLBoRoUGH wEDs
 MISS GLADYS DEACON TO-DAY

Paris. June 25.-(By The A. P.) Tho civil marriage of the Duke of Marlbor- 0u-h and Mss Gladys Deacon will be celebrated ln the British consulate at [ o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ccre- mouy will be extremely brief. The wit ners,-s of Miss Deacon will be her eous- In. Euzene Higgins, and Leon Resnault, f0-mei minister of tho interior and Judge Waiter Berry. president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Par ir. w1l act f7r thc duke. The religious ceremony wu. Se performed at noon Sat urday In the nome of Mir Higgins.
 More than $50 persons representative of tha rocial. diplomatic and official life or Paris have been Invited Co attend They Include many titled persons of France and England a large number coming from tho latter country fer the ceremony
 It has been planned to make the mar riaeo the biggest social event of tho uoaron and MiN Deacon and the duke have been entertained extensively in Paris during the last two weeks. Mss Deacon said today she desired to make the wedding thoroughly American in character and in conformity with this desire she has ordered specially A con- vcnfional bouquet If orange blossoms which she will carry.
 Mss Deacon will wear s costume en- tIrely or blue at the civil ceremony, which win be performed by the British consul, H e Mackle. Tho dress will be of blue siik and the bride also win wear a large blue hat Blue was selected Miss Deacon szid as an omen of god luck
 For Saturdays religious ceremony Miss Deacon will wear a hand woven lace i-ess of silver and gold. especially order sd hy the Duke of Marlborough from the famous lace making sc ool at Marano, Italy A bridal veil which was a gift 1f Napoleon 10 his wife, will be worn by Miss Deacon, having been loaned to her Uy the Duchess of Canostra.
 Miss Deacon said today that the place where the honeymoon would be spent was eten a secret 10 her. the duke having re- fused to reveal its location.
 Miss Deac-ns rousseau consists en- trely or summer dresses, twenty of them sDming from one of the largest dress makers in Paris, who has been displaying them all this week In her wardrobe al SO is a considerable number of sport dresses. as the couple are planning tc spend all of the summer in the coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
POLICE CALLED UPON TO
 INVESTIGATE ~GHosT- SCARE

Bristol, Va.-Tenn.. June 25.-An off, cial police investigation has failed to lay Bristors ghost" and after more than a weeks excitement strange meanings and groanings continue to emanate from the
 haunted house" in the residential dis trict, 10 which thousands have been at- tracted daily and nightly. All sorts of theories have been advanced by the skeptics but all efforts to explain the strange sounds have been futile. The police advanced the theory that rats were responsible but after all rodents were eliminated from the building the moan ing continued
 Now building experts have decided to l try their hand al solving the mystery and have started an investigation that will cover every inch of the room and walls in which the noise is heard Two | inmates of the house already have suf-
 fered nervous breakdowns as result of l the excitement created. by the ghost
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
TO PREVENT PRONUNCIATION
 OF BEER REGULATIONS

Washington, June 23.-The threatened tangle over anti-beer legislation was cleared away today by the house judi ciary committee, which unanimously re- ported the Willis-Campbell bill. designed to prevent promulgation of beer-for-the- sick regulations by ihe bureau of internal revenue.
 Machinery was immediately set in mo- ton for its early passage by the house, probably on Monday. As the measure em- braces cnly the uncontroverted sections of the Nolstead supplemental bill, prac- tically all opposition was removed and leaders said the house would pass it in an hmour and by an overwhelming vote.
 The committee adopted an amendment by Chairman Volstead to meet situa- tion created by a recent decision of the supreme court which held in effect that revenue laws applicable to the manufac- ture taxation and traffic in intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes were nc longer in force.
 The amendment woud specially con- tinue in force all such legislation. both as to beverage and non-beverage liquors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FAREWELL RECEPTION
 Tt DR. CLAIM WEIzAIANN

New York. June 23.-Dr. Chain Weiz- mann, one of the leaders of the World zi- onist movement, who will sail Saturday for England, was given a farewell re- ception tonight in Carnegie hall. While at this gathering he was called away to another huge meeting in The Bronx where thousands of zlonsts had as- sembled and clamored that he be brought to address them.
 The visitor will leave the country it was said with one million dollars in cash which is to establish a mortga ge bank in Palestine and finance the start of great irrigation project.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Racial Statistics by Census Bureau
Show Percentage Increase of of Japanese Exceeds Other Races.

Washington, June 23.-The racial com position or the United States in 1920, as announced tonight by the census bureau, shows the country to contain 94,S22,931 white persons, 1o,4SS,o13 negroes, 242,95 Indians, 111,025 Japanese, 61,6S6 Chinese and 9,4S5 others. The Japanese race ex- ceeded by far the rate of growth in the last ten years of all other classes.
 The official tabulation revealed a rate Of expansion of 55.s per cent. during the decade. California absorbed o,5S6 of the total growth of Ss,S6S Japanese in this period
 The white population showed only Is per cent. expansion for the decade and the negro 6.5 per cent. The Indian and Chinese groups dwindled S.6 per cent. respectively. The growth in the white population was considerably less than the rate for the previous decade which was 22.3 per cent. This decline, the state ment said, was due principally to the marked reduction in immigration during the world war
 The greatest numerical increase in the white population was shown in the east north central division embracing tho states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi. gan and Wisconsin where the increase was Syo11,5sS.
 The rate of increase in the negro pop 1 ulation, which was not perceptibly af | fected by immigration or emigration, Wa. the lowest on record. according to thu statement
 | <Evidence of the migration of the negro to the north and west was found in tn, | figures showing nearly three fourths O the increase in the negro population, O 472,41S of the sS5,25O gain. in these sec tiol,s. A growth of only 162S32 or abou one-fourth was reported for the south despite the fact that S5 per cent. of tn total negro race is still below the Ma son-Dixon Line. The percentage increas of negroes in the west was 5S.1; in tn north 43.S per cent, and in the south |. per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
SECOND CONFERENCE OF
 BEST FINANCIAL MINDS

Washington, June 2S.-The attitude of middle-western bankers and fnanciers toward the present business situation was detailed to President Harding to- night at the second of his conferences of best financial minds"
 A score of prominent figures in the m1ddle-western business world were the presidents dinner guests and they are understood to have given him advice re- garding the particular needs of the do- mestic. international and money mar ket The viewpoint of the international bankers group was presented at a sini- lar dinner several weeks ago.
 Although details of what occurred dur ing the conference were held in conf1- dence. it was indicated that the conser- vation of American home trade as dis tinguished from expansion of exports furnished one of the principal subjects
 Secretary Mellon of the treasury and Secretary Hoover of the commerce de- parmtent were among the presidents guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DENBY'S DECISION ON
 SIMS PROBABLY TODAY

Washington, June 2S.-Secretary Den- by expects 10 announce tomorrow his de- cision in the case of Rear Admiral Suns, recalled from London to tell the Sc ecre- tary exactly what he said in a recent speech there, reports of which quoted him as severely criticising Irish sympa- thizers in the United States.
 The admiral reported to Mir Denoy this morning and declared that he had Leen inaccurately quoted in accounts of his speech. The secretary promptly in- structed him to state in writing special caily, as far as possible, the instances in which he had been misquoted and to give as closely as he could, text of what he actually said. Less than two hours later the admiral had transmitted his re- port to Secretary Denby and returned to local hotel to await the outcome.
 Secretary Denby took the report home with him for study this evening.
 Admiral Sims has submitted the statement I asked him to give me- MT Denby said, and I have read it. I can. not discuss any feature of it at thii time. My final decision will 'se mad, public soon, probably tomorrow after noon."
 The admiral has been orderei to re- main in this city until decision is reach
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
THREE DEATHS FROM
 HEAT IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, June 2s.-Three deaths and several prostrations from the oppressive heat which has kept the city sizzling since yesterday were reported tonight
 The highest climb of the mercury was Ss as 8 p. m, compared with 9S yester- day. But although the temperature to- day was lower, the humidity was higher.
 The days victims were Catherine Carisch, ss, and Walter Schauren- brandt, 2. both of Brooklyn, and James J. Gavigan, 50, of Manhattan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FOR DISTRIBUTION OF
 coUNTRY's COAL sUFPLY

Washington, June 23.-Legislation de- signed to facilitate distribution of tha country's coal supply was considered in the senate today and made the vehicle by which proposals to repeal salient sec tions of the transportation act will be brought to a vote.
 To the Frelinghuysen bill establishing seasonal freight rates on coal Senator La Toilette brought an amendment which would revoke the guaranty of a 6 per cent. return on railroad property used in transportation. would also revoke the power of the interstate commerce com mission to fix state rates, and would ex- tend the commissions power to make rates regardless of the return upon in- ] NestJrent.
 vote will be sought on the La Fol- letie amendments before the bills arc brought 10 final roll call
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
APPENDICITIS VICTIM
 TRANSFERRED AT SEA

New York, June 25.-Mid-ocean trans fer of an appendicitis victim from the shipping board steamer Indian Bridge. bound for Danzig, to the Royal Mail steam packet liner Orbita, heading for New York, was reported by wireless to- day. An ambulance will meet the Orbita tomorrow.
 The patient is Robert Deans of New Yorh, Yale graduate. said to be the son of a prominent iron manufacturer of Phoenixville. Pa. The transfer was made in an effort to get prompt surgical at- tention for the sick man, who had ship ped as 2 member of the crew of the h. dian Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DESERTERS ARE USING
 FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES

Washington, June 2S.-A "tradulent certificate of error" purportins to be sign d by the adjutant general of the army is the latest means adopted by 8 man listed as a deHerter to evade arrest, ac- cording to a war department announce ment today. When a deputy marshal sought to take this, man. into custody, 1t said he produced the certificate" as- serting that his name had been listed through error in the records.
 Many similar schemes will be con trived by men desiring to escape punish ment," the statement warned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
AMERICAN IN IRELAND
 APPEALS FROM SENTENCE

Dublin, June 23 (By the A. P.).-Ed- ward P. Cahill who was sentenced to five years penal servitude by a courtmartial here on the charge that he was in pos- session of seditious documents, has ap- pealed to the American authorities on the ground that he is an American citizen.
 Cahill holds an American passport and had intended to sail for the United States soon. His residence in that coun- try is not known here. His appeal has been forwarded to Washington.
 It is stated that the consular officials here recently have been extremely busy examining claims to American citizenship on the part of persons injured sa result of clashes between Sim Feiners and crown forces. for which the latter invari- ably have been blamed Many of these claims were dismissed quickly, but others require careful investigation and involve delicate points of international law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DENIPsEY's LIMOUSINE
 MAY BE ATTACHED

Atlantic City N. J.. June 2s.-Jack Dempseys eighteen thousand dollar lim- cuisine car which he uses here while he trains at he Stadium Ground for his fight with Georges Carpenter at Jersey City on July 2, may be attached tomor- row unless the puglist satisfies judg- ment for five hundred dollars obtained against him by Dr. Herbert W. Goddard Philadelphia, surgeon. pr. Goddard re- gently sued the champion for to pay a bill for one thousand dollars, fee for an operation on Dempsey's nose
 It was found Dempsey had TO assets in Pennsylvania and the judg7~4nt was for warded to Joseph Altman, attorney here, who lodged the petition in the Atlantic City district court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DE VALERA ARRESTED
 AND LIBERATED

London, June 2S.-A despatch to the Press Association from Dublin says there is good reason for stating that Eamonn De Valera was arrested Wednesday night at Blackrock, Coun- ty Dublin, but that he was liberated today without a charge having been preferred against him. The Daily Mail says that the man arrested at Black Rock was not Eamonn De Valera, but man slightly resembling him. The soldiers took him to Portebello bar racks, Dublin.
 Investigation proved the mistake, whereupon the man was released.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
CLesINd ARGUMENTS IN
 zIEGLER MURDER CASE

Chicago, June 2s,-A prison sentence intsead of the death penalty was asked for Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein today by the state in the closing arguments at her trial on a charge of having shot and killed Herbert Ziegler
 ''The state will be satisfied with a yer dict of manslaughter and will not ask a murder verdict Lloyd B. Heth, assist ant states attorney declared, although maintaining that the prosecution had proven the malice of the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
GING GEORGE AND QUEEN
 MARY RETURN TO LONDON

London, June 23.-Relief over the safe return of King George and Queen Mary from Belfast was expressed by todays newspapers. which also voiced apprecia- ton of their courage in making the trip to open the Ulster parliament Editori- als warmly approved the kings address, especially his plea that the Irish forgive and forget, and join in making for the land they love a new era of peace. con- tentment and good will.'
 The Daily News. however. strongly criticized the government which framed the speech for simultaneously making a mockery and reproach of these moving words by it's decision 10 send more troops to the south of Ireland. The Lon don Times also denounced the govern ment for "dashing all hopes by decreeing intensified warfare in Ireland to the bit ter end" IL accused the government of failing 10 play the game with the king who was said to have done all he could | do
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FOR FUNERAL
 or CHARLES II. TAYLOR

Boston. June 9a.-Men of many pro- fcssIons will assemble in Trinity church tomorrow afternoon for the funeral ser- vices of General Charles II. Taylor. long tho editor and publisher of The Boston Globe, Heads and representatives of the departments of the newspapers which tho veteran journalist built up will net as psll-bearers. The list of honorary bearers includes members ot the Boston Pub fishers Association representatives of the Associated Press of which he was on officer for many years, and many of General raylors personal friends
 Burial win be In Forest Hills ceme- tery and will hc private.
 A message of condolence received from President Harding referred to his ac- qualntance of more than thirty years with General Taylor, whom he character ised as "one of the foremost journalists Of a generation" and who, he said, left behind "an inspiring example"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
SAYS ACCUSED DO NOT
 LOOK LIKE THE MURDERERs

Dedham, Mass. June 23.-The jury at the murder trial of Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzstti, sitting in their shirt sleeves beca use of the heat and humidity, today heard an eyewitness of the crime swear that neither Sacco nor Vanzetti resembIed the murderers.
 Melio Falcone, an Italian laborer, who said that he was working directly oppo- site the spot where Frederick A. Par menter, a paymaster, and Allessandro Berardelli, his guard, were shot to death in South Braintree, and Lawrence D. Ferguson. shoe-worker, gave the testi- mony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
BOSTON & MAINE APPLIES
 FOR A LOAN OF Ss4s, ,oeO

Washington, June 23.-The Boston and Maine Railroad Company applied today to the interstate commerce commission Tor loan of three million, forty-nips thousand dollars. Ability Of the road to provide adequate service and to meet transportation needs of the public would he seriously impaired if denied the loan, the annHcation said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
ORDER TO REISsTATE
 "DRY" ENFORCEMENT AGENTS

Washington. June 2s-Instructions have been sent to all federal prohibition directors to reinstate all reliable and trustworthy enforcement agents. it was announced today by the prohibition bu- reau.
 Because of lack of funds about seven hundred agents were laid o in May, but with the deficiency appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars made available by congress it was explained that the bureau would be able to fill out its force.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
TO POUR LIQUOR VALUED
 Y AT S5e,eee INTO SEWERS

New York, June 2s-Liquor valued at $50, 900 will be spilled into the sewers tomorrow by the police department, act ing under orders of Judge Talley of gen. eral sessions.
 This will be the first disposal of liquor seized under the new state enforcement act, and represents the evidence in number of cases in which convictions have been obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
 IS TO REDUCE SALARIES

Philadelphia, June 23.-officers of the Pennsylvania railroad will have their salaries reduced to conform with the cut n the wages of the employees ordered by The railroad labor board. Both reduc- lions will become effective July l, and bc on a similar basis applicable to in- rreases received since January l, 1918.
 Formal action was taken today by the board of directors of the Pennsylvania concerning it's officers pay. A resolution passed by the board instructed executive officers to take proper steps to put such reduction in effect for all concerned a week from tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
RUMFoRD PRESS PLANT
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Concord. N. H. June 2s.-The mailing and binding department of The Rumford Press which prints many of the large magazines of the east. was destroyed by fire tonight Officials of the company said that considerable portion of the July edition of the Atlantic Monthly in- tended for circulation throughout New England was lost. but that issues of oth- CT magazines were in the mails. They estimated the damage at about s2eo.- 0oo.
 The printing establishment including the presses is in a nearby building. and Is believed to have suffered only slightly from water The cause of the fire was undetermined
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Washington. June 2s.-Complete agree ment was reached late today by senate and house conferees on the naval zppro- priation bill. The measdre as agreed on will carry approximately four hundred and seventeen million dollars.
 A senate amendment Of fifty thousand dollars to complete the New London. Conn. submarine base was stricken from the bill
 The total of the compromised bill com pares with four hundred and ninety-six
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
NEW YORK WHITE WINGS
 PARADE IN TORRID HEAT

New York, June z5-sweltering New York got only one shiver today, that was when the White Wings paraded down Fifth avenue with number of snow blows.
 The mercury lowered we'll up in the eighties, with increased humidity. The weather bureau forecast no immediate relisz. Several prostrations were report ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
U. S. TO ESTABLISH A
 CONSULATE IN LITHUANIA

Washington, June 2S. Announcement was made today by the state department of its intentions to establish consulate at Povna, Ltlu ania
 Establishment of the first Lithuanian consulate is a "step forward toward closer relations" between that country and the United States" Voldemares Czarneckis. Lithuanian representatives here said tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
BRITAIN WILLING TO DEFER
 DISCUSSION OF MANDATES

London, June 23.-(By The A. p Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary, an nounced in asspeech in the house of lords today that if, as he expected the league of nations decided to postpone it's discus sion of mandates in deference to the wishes of the United States and suggest ed entering into communication with the Washington government concerning them the British government willingly would agreA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
HARDING ID HASTEN TAX
 AND TARIFF LEGISLATION

Called Chairmen FOrdney of House Ways and Means Com miee to the White House to Discuss Possibilities ot Early Passage of Laws-Senator Watson Renews Sug- gestion That Tax Revision be Placed Ahead of Tariff Legislation Business Cannot Revive Until Ex- cess Profits Taxes and the Higher Surfaces Upon ln- comes Are Repealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FAVORABLE REPORT TO kDMIT
 ALIENS WHO HAVE SAILED

Washington. June 2S.-Favorable re- port was ordered today by the senate immigration committee on the house bill permitting admission of between eight and ten thousand aliens who sailed for this country without knowledge of the new immigration restriction law and who have already been admitted temporarily and charged against future quotas under the new law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
NEW LONDON SUBMARINE
 BASE IS DENIED S5O,OOO
Amendment Stricken From the Naval Appropriation Bill Complete Agreement Has Been Reached by the Senate and House Conferees-The Bill Will Carry Approximate y OOOAuthorizes the President to Enter Negotiations For Disarmament Conference.

million dollars contained in the measure as passed by the senate and three hun dred and ninety-six miiil.n dollars con tzined in the measure as passed by the senate and three hundred and ninety-Ex million dollars appropriated by the house The measure as agreed to carries the Borah amendment requesting and author izing the president to enter negotiations for a cisarmaemnt conference at which the United States. Great Britain and Jap an would be represented.