davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
STATEMENT BY PREMIER
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, July 2s--(By the A P)- Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons today read a statement, author ized by King George, declaring words at tributed to the king concerning the gov- ernment's Irish policy in a reported in terview in the United States by Lord N0rthclid5 were "a complete fabrication. '"
 sir. Lloyd George read a statement which he said tne king had authorized him 10 read on his majesty's behalf.
 His Majesty. the king has had his at tention directed to certain statements re- p0rt>d in an interview with Lord North cline appearing in tne Daily Times and reproduced in the Daily Express and some Irish newspapers. The statements contained in the articles are completely false.
 His majesty also desires it to be b, made quite clear, as the contrary is suggested in the interview, that in his speech to the parliament of northern Ireland, he followed Ire invariable con Ftitutional practice relating to speeches from the throne in parliament"
 In his introductory remarks Mir. LloyC George said:
 statements have appeared in cer. tain organs of the Irish and Englist press attributing words of grave conse auence to His Majesty the King relatins Co Irish policy. They appear in tht form of an interview which Lord North cliffe seems to have given in the United States and 10 have caused to be forward ed to his newspapers here for publication
 Tt is quite impossible" continued thu prime minister. always to follow thes caluminous statements, but here they ar of a very categorical character and at tribute very serious statements to ,th sovereign. and moreover, they are cal culated at the present moment, if be lieved. 10 prejudice seriously the chance of an Irish settlement. They have bee circulated very freely, more especially i Ireland, and His Majesty has therefor authorized me to read to tne House O Commons the following statement on hi behalf which I have just rec9ived:"
 Mr. Lloyd George then read the previ ously quoted statement 10 the house. Tn premier concluded.
 T hope this statement may do some thing to ste<ilize tfe effects of the crim lnal malis1iy which for personal end Is endeavoring to stir up michief betwee The allies. misunderstanding between tn British empire and the United States an to frustrate the hope of peace in Ire land"
 The interview to which the premie referred quoted King George as saying t Premier Lloyd George just before Hi Majesty left for Ireland:
 Are you g ing to shoot all the peopl In Ircland?" to which the premier wa quoted as replying
 'No, Your Majesty"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

fence if necessary to lose the first game He confessed to Judge Charles A Mo Donald and then he went to the judge and confessed 4 nd what happened ir the first game? Cicotte. the American leagues greatest pitcher, hurling with heavy heart-by his own confession-snd a pocket made heavy by SIC 900 in graft was beaten, to 1"
 MT. Prindiville declared the evidence proved Chick Gandil one of the conspir- acy leaders and that Williams and Jack son stood convicted by their own confes- sions
 Williams and Jackson have admitted their guilt" he said. What can you gentlemen do but go the limit in punish ing them?"
 And this man Zelcer." he shouted, The has tried to prove an alibi. to prove he is not the man Bennett who helped Abe Attell run this deal.
 Yet We prove that Abe Atteu had thousands of dollars under the mattresses in his room at the Cincinnati hotel; We prove there suit cases of money there and that he took s10.0O0 of this money against Bennett's wishes and gave it to Burns for the players, and Burns gave u to Williams and Jackson. | And Zelcer. after first saying he kneN Attell slightly, finally admits that AtteI! roomed with him in Cincinnati during the series and that he registered Atteu himself. He then admits that he has known Attell for years-and yet he did not know of this conspiracy. or of the Sl0,000 transaction in his own room.
 Burns may be a squealer. But is he any worse than these defendants. Three of them squealed. His story is as good as theirs-better, because he withstood two days of gruelling cross questioning without changing a single main fact
 Tomorrow Mir. Prindiville will so into the legal aspects of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
REPORT OF WASTE IN THE
 METAL TRADES INDUSTRY

New York, July 29.-Idle men and ma chinery are causing a loss of nearly a billion dollars year in the metal trades industry, says a report issued today by the committee on elimination of waste in industry of the American Engineering Council. This estimate does not iucluue the calue of materials that would te utilized if productivity were increased.
 Instability of labor employmea, and ,aulty management, the committee said, are major causes of waste in the in- dustry, which is the largest ma 7ufactur- Ing industry in the United Sta,es, bota In number of employees and value of plo- Iucts.
 The average waste due to avoidaoie la Dor turnover in the metal in1us'Ty s computed at $10O, 900, 900. Modern en- 2Ioyment methods, embracing the st | ly of why men quit" are urged.
 We have 2,O00,Oo0 unnecessary sep arations' the equivalent of 2,O00, ,00O work CTS annually separated and re-hireu, says the report.
 Present industrial conditions in the United States and abroad are declared TO have affected seriously the metal trades industry, which as a whole, is operating at only about 50 per cent of normal
 Manufacturers, the report adds, "can undoubtedly hasten a return to normal conditions by producing goods as econ omically as possible so as to make sell :ng prices low enough to attract buy CTS.
 The report says Tt is evident that man. higher plane. Because labor is the major factor in most if not all industries, t should be led by,recognized intelligence rather than by radical agitators on the one hand or by stupid reactionaries on the other"
 The metal trades findings are a part of the general report made by tre com :, mittee on it's national assembly ct indus trial waste, directed by I. w Wallace of Washington, as vice chair man. The metal trades investigation was in charge of Fred J. Miller of New York, and Will. jam B. Ferguson of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
"HITCHY ROO" CAUSED THE
 DOWNFALL OF HITCHCOCK

New York, July 29.-Raymond Hitch cock, the comedian, who recently filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, gave evidence today in support of the claim that he was broke.
 He told Referee Townsend that the frolicsome show "Hitchy Koo" caused his downfall, leaving him with only notes, pawntickets and scenery. The show begged down in Philadelphia, he explain ed, and he had to pawn a watch that Diamond Jim" Brady had given him in order to buy railroad tickets for the chorus girls.
 The referee. seeking to learn of the comedian's assets. which he listed at $125, asked about his town house, his country place on Long Island and his automobile, but MT. Hitchcock said his wife owned them all. He denied news paper report sthat there has been moon- light bathing parties at his country place or aesthetic dancing in the pink light of dawn.
 The actor declared his liabilities were too numerous to mention within two | hours, so the case was adjourned tc Aug. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
TO DISCOURAGE PRELIMINARY
 DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington. July 2s.-Proposals foi preliminary. meetings Of the representa- tives of all the powers or any separte group of them prior 10 the disarmament conference are receiving no encourage ment from the American government
 Although officials decline to comment formally, it is the apperent belief here that all of the various schemes suggesr- ed for preliminary sessions are imprac- iicable and might lead to defeat of the purpose Of the conference itself.
 This feeling Is understood 10 army with particular force to any proposii that certain questions be taken up beforehand in separate conferences where only csr- tain members of the main conference are represent, d. It is held that sucn a plan only would have the undesirsb,a result of creating groups within the main vroua. hut might open avenues of discussion .h5t It would have the participan-s further from solution than they were iz the beginning
 It also is Increasingly apparent tha, the United States is doing what it can to discourage suggestions for a preliInin- ary conference among all the nations that are 10 be represented. No ds.aiis of the negotiations on that subject hava been revealed but it is generally l1der- stood that Great Britain ss urging E3ch s conference and this country is holding out against 1t.
 Meantime officials are working steadily .a the preparation Of details. and d. though it is saic actual choice of the personnel of the American delegation is yet 10 be made President Harding Is known 10 have given the question some serious thought IL IS expected generally that the president himself, will not Et al the conference table but that Secretary Hughes will act as head Of the Ameri- can delegates. l. has been indicated that serious consideration might be giv- nn to suggestions that al least one of the places on the delegation go to a wo- 1 man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

has proved unavailing and members of the rescue party are nearly exhausted from their efforts to find him. It is probable that the body will be left until another and better equipped search par ty can be organized.
 Mrs. Stone is still weak but Doctor Bell of Winnipeg. who has been with her since she was found on Sunday, is confident she is now out of danger
 The accident in which Doctor Stone lost his life occurred on Saturday, July IS, she said, and not Sunday, as was at first believed. On Saturday morning they set out to climb Mount Eanon without being fastened together by a rope. In the afternoon they had nearly reached the summit and were negotiat- ins' a particularly stiff bit of almost percndicular cliff. MT. Stone was slight ly in advance.
 Mrs. Stone said she suddenly looked up and saw her husband slip. Then he fell past her and she saw him strike the face of the cliff several times his 1 body turning over and over until he dis appeared in the abyss below. | Although Mrs Stone had but faint | hope of saving her husbands life, and l realized the grave dangers that con | fronted her in the task that lie ahead she endeavored to go to his rescue Fas- l tening a rope to the edge of a ledge she 1 climbed rapidly down until she reached the end of the rope. There was no foot. 1 hold and no handhold and she found herself dangling against the steep noun. | tainside.
 For some time she hung there, tryins vainly to draw herself back up again | Finally, exhausted, she hnosed her hold | expecting to dash to her death Instead she landed on the four-foct ledge, tht only one in sight, about ten feet below There she remained for eight days
 During that time clouds often sur rounded the mountain tops and frequent ly rain and windstorns, accompanied by i lightning and thunder, broke about her Long before help arrived she had about
 despaired of ever being rescued, but hel
 remarkable stamina carried hel
 through.
 On Friday night, by forced march
 the first section of the rescue party ar | rived at Mount Eanon. It consisted O
 Hammer, the guide; William Childs anC
 William Peyto, both of Banff, and party of Canadian Royal Mounted Pc
 lice The search was immediatel,
 started, and on Sunday morning, afte
 riding hard from Banf all through tn
 night, General Mitchell, head of the Al
 pine Club of Canada, and Doctor Ba
 joined the rescuers.
 Last Sunday evening, Hammer, tn guide found Mrs Stone. Letting him
 self down to her ledge with rope, h . fastened it about her body, a difficu ) task, for she was badly bruised. Draw ) ing her up to where a foothold coul
 be gained, he performed what Gener;
 Mitchell described as a wonderful fea
 for he carried the unconscious woma ! dow nthe side of the mountain in hi
 arms
 Although Mrs. Stone is now recover } ing and the worst of her experience 5 are over, an arduous journey still lie : before her. The trail to Banff is 5 3 miles on pack horses, beset with man
 difficulties. She must be carried on stretcher every foot of the way wit : the exception of the shore span of u t Marvel Lakes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
The Great Ally of Progress

Advertising collection of phrases pretty pictures they As visible mar advertising. thorough study of the markets of of Advertising  mark a of goods. associated with those
 
 
 
 Is has Bulletin a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
GOULD DIVORCE IN FRENCH
 COURT RECOGNIZED HERE

New York, July 29.-The New York supreme court today recognized a divorce obtained in international French court by Frank Jay Gould, wealthy sportsman.
 Justice Mullan dismissed a divorce &C., ton brought by Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, declaring she had defended her husbands suit in tiancanail and had her full day in court.
 What reason is there" Justice Mullan asked, that our courts charged with the guardianship of the states sovereignty should deny extra territorial competency to decree obtained in such circum- stances?"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

well, then, you must come to some agreement with them," said the king according to the interview. This thing can't go on. I can't have my people killed in this manner
 The repGted conversation between King George and Premier Lloyd George. quoted as having appeared, according to the British premier, in the form of an interview with Lord Northcliffe seems to have given in the United States, appear ed in an interview published in New York city July 25, attributed to H. Wickham Steed, editor of the London Times and companion of Lord Northcliffe on his American tour The interview the con- text said, was given by MT. Steed the day after his arrival from England, with Lord Northcliffe. The interview appar- ently appeared in English newspaper at- l tributed directly to Lord Northcliffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR
 REST IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

Washington, July 29. President Harding left Washington late today on the presidential yacht Mayfower for an absence of more than a week, most of which will be spent resting in the White Mounatins of New Hampshire.
 The first stop will be made Monday at Plymouth, Mass, where the presi- dent is to deliver an address at the ter centenary of the landing of the Pill grims. He expects to arrive Tuesday by automobile at Lancaster, N. H., where he will be the guest of Secretary of War Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
EAMoN DE VALERA STILL
 MAINTAINS SILENCE

London, July Cby The A P)-Ea- mon De Valera still is silent, another day having passed with no word from the republican leader.
 The general supposition now is that there will be no new move in the peace negotiations pending the expected re- lease Of those members Of the Dan Eireann who are in jail and the sum moning of a full meeting Of the republ- can parliament. Mir. De Valera for the best part Of the last few days has gone over the peace proposals with the avail able members of the republican cabi- net. and 1t Is expected when the Dall Eireann is called to consider what shall be the decision. he will be ready 10 pre- sent the views of his colleagues. as vel as his own opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
THE GEORGE CUP RETAINED
 BY THE YACHT NIRWANA

Hamilton, Ont. July 2s.-Scrapper, 2d, of Toronto today won the last of the yacht races for the George cup but was barred from possession of the trophy be- cause of failure to finish the first race last Saturday.
 The trophy remains in possession of the Hamilton entry, Nirwana, which fin ished second today bringing it's point score to : against for Scrapper, 2d, which also was victorious yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
 ENCOUNTERS BAD wEATHER

Block Island, R. L. July 2s.-Ths yachts taking part in the New York Yacht clubs annual cruise ran into the most trying weather conditions today that have been encountered in several seasons.
 The run here from New London was hardly more than a drifting match for the fleet was becalmed for most Of the day. In the evening a rain squall came up which added further to difficulties Of navigation.
 At midnight only five Of the thirty craft had reached the rendezvous. and the fleet had become so badly scattered that steam yachts accompanying the cruise put out to round up the strag- glers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
WIDOW OF CORK LANDOWNER
 WAS EXECUTED AS A SPY

London. July 2s Cby The A. P.)-Mrs. J. ". Lindsay. widow Of Cork land owner who was Kidnapped from her home in Coachford in February last by three armed men, was executed as spy. according to information revealed this evening by the Dali Eireann au- thorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
LEGION HEAD OPPOSES
 PARDONING OF DEBs

Indianapolis, July 2s-Promising a fight to finish if Eugene V. Debs and other war prisoners are pardoned at this time, John C. Emery, national command CT of the American egion today wired President Harding that such saction wiuld be interpreted as license to disregard law and order. The legion commander assured the president that no action the administration could take would draw the fire of ex-seryice men more promptly or unitedly than the pardon of Debs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
INTENSE HEAT EXACTs
 TOLL IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, July 2s.-Two deaths fro mthe heat. three drownings and a half dozen prostrations were the toll eX- acted from New York city and vicinity on the fifth day of the clty's second in- tense heat wave of the year. The ther- mometer registered eighty degrees short- ly after daylight and rose to s4 at 2 D. D-, when the humidity registered 6s per cent with scarcely the trace of a breeze. Thundershowers lowered the temperature somewhat after three o. clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ECoNvICT KILLED IN RIOT IN OKLAHOMA PENITENTIARY

McAlester, Okla, July 29.-One con- vict was killed, building was wrecked and several guards were slightly injured in riot which broke out in the shirt factory at the state penitentiary this afternoon.
 Macwhitehead. life termer, from Pitts burg county was killed when he at- tempted to rush guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE
 EXPRESSED NO SURPRISE

London, July 29-The foreign office .Npressed no surprise today when it earned that Ambassador Geddes in Was iugton had cancelled the proposed ilnner 10 Lord Northcliffe, in view of the ansuage Lord Northcliffe had used to- ward Lord Curzcn, the ambassadors s own chief.
 . IL was officially denied, however, that Lord Curzon had coerced the Washing ton embassy or in any way influenced the decision tc cancel the function.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ALLEGED WIDOW TO CONTEST
 WILL OF HENRY c. HEMMIS6

New York. July 29.-Mrs. Helen Hem derson- -Hemming. whose estranged hus- banG. Henry G. Hemning, was killed in her presence by Frank Eberhard. her hired man. July 14. at Northport. on Long Island. today filed notice to contest MT. Hemming's will, which left her noth- ing. A son by previous marriage was named sole beneficiary.
 In the will Mir. Hemming referred to "my alleged widow" but Mrs. Hemming asserted the document, dated Feb. 2S, 1920. was executed prior to their mar r:age. which she said took place May 3l last. She asked that Hemming be ad- judged to have died intestate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
HARTFORD MANS DEATH
 WAS CAUSED BY DRUG

Montreal, July 2s.-A verdict of manslaughter against an unidentified person was rendered today by a coro- ner's jury which investigated the death of Chauncey NJ Gould of Hartford, Conn. in the Grand Central Hotel last Tuesday. The autopsy disclosed that d-ath was due to drug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ITALY NOT TO SEND
 TROOPS TO UPPER sILEsIA

Rome, July 2s CBy the A. P).-The committee on foreign affairs of the cham Der of deputies today discussed the Sfle- sian question and decided to adhere to the British viewpoint of not sending uore troops to Upper S.lesia prior 10 the meet. ing of the allied supreme council
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
HEAT CAUSED INK TO RUN
 ON HUNGARIAN MONEY

Budapest, July 29-Hungary's inan- cial situation has been further compli- cated by the intense heat of the last few days, which has caused the ink to run on the paper money, making mere smudges of the badly printed bills. Care ful capitalists are using refrigerators as safes.
 Thermometers today registered 1o5 degrees in the shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Americans Detained
 With Immigrants
On Ship at Three Mile Lirnii Because of Excess Immigrs1 ton of Greeks.

New York, July 29.-Some 1So jeans tonight were bobbing about s three mile limit somewhere off Hook, bemoaning the fact that steamer Megal Hellas on which they had taken passage from Greek ports carried an excess immigration quota of Greeks.
 Several days ago it was announced that Greece had sent into this country In July all the immigrants to which she was entitled under the new restrictive laws. So when the Megal Hellas-the first of several ships in like quandry- thrust her bow up to the theoretical three-mile mark, her skipper tossed over his anchor to wait for August to roll around.
 The Americans kept the radio shack busy. Wireless walls came warbling ashore lodging complaint with the FL lis Island immigration station. But FL lis Island did nothing and A. N. Ga lanos. ships agent who said he had heard nothing about the protest, an- nounced the craft would stay where she was till Monday.
 THEORETICAL BOMBING OF NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Two persons were drowned in cloud burst that practically wiped out Beula a village in Wyoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Evidence of alleged building trade mo- nopoly and price fixing rings has been been presented 10 the grand jury in Buff falo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

BOMBING OF
 NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON New York, July 29.-New York and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

James o. Ostrand, of Minnesota, wa. nominated to be associate justice of tn, Philippie supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Premier Lloyd George announced in house of commons that the date for the official termination of the war will be Sept. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Noticeable decreases in the spread of cholera during the past fortnight are re ported in the Moscow Pravda
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

A bill was introduced in the house by Representative Appleby, of New Jersey. providing tax of 40 cents per horse power on automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Affairs in Spanish Morocco, where na- tive tribesmen and Spanish soldiers have been fighting for several days, are fast becoming tranquil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Theatre tickets are selling at pre-war prices in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

A Cuban mission is en route to thi country to float loan, the state depart ment was advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

The Cuban sugar commission at a meeting in New York fixed the new price of it's raw sugar at 3 1-4 cents cost and freight, an advance of 1-4 cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Five mills of American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., at Cambridge, Ohio, resumed operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Five men and one woman have disap- peared mysteriously from summer resorts in Salzburg province, Austria, within the past fortnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Additional expenditure Of SIb,4UU,UUU for disqualification of former service men, making a total annual outlay of S35,O00,- 900 for that purpose, and a re-examina- tion Of all men who served in the world war, were propositions laid before the senate committee investigation soldier relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

The engagement of Archduke Albrecht of Au9tria and the eldest daughter of Admiral. Horthy, regent of Austria, will be announced shortly.