davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
BIZ the Associated Press.

WARSAW, June 1.-THE British Min
ister to Poland Sir Wilhelm Grenfell
Max-Muller. to-day announced his inten-
ton of Withdrawing from his post unless
an apology was forthcoming immedi-
ately from the president of the court
martial which heard the case of the
Polish Lieutenant. Henry X. Iwanicki.
who recently was convicted of stealing
the Polish army mobilization plans and
dispoSing of them to agents of a foreign
Power. Client. Iwanicki was executed
on June A.
The case caused a storm OF protest
m Warsaw newspapers after lwanicki's
execution. in which II was charged that
the British Intelligence Service was the
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

DUBLIN, June 12.--An outbreak OF ar
son occurred In the Scariff district.
County Clare. Saturday. Several pri-
vate residences. the Scariff warehouses;
and the Galleyhead and King Bar coast
guard stations were burned to the
ground. The damage exceeded 100000
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
BRITISH MINISTER DEMANDS
APOLOGY; MAY QUIT POLAND
Charges President of Iwanick Court-Martia With Re-
sponsibity for Reports That England Bought
Mobilization Plans Sold to Foreign Powers.

purchaser OF the stolen plans. Sir Will
helm said that inasmuch as the trial took
place behind closed doors, the court
martial president was responsible for
the stories published. He denied that
the British had any connection whatever
with the Iwanicki case.
Constantine Skirmunt, Polish Ambas-
sador to Italy. has been appointed For
eign Minister in the Polish Cabinet, re-
placing Prince Sapieha, who resigned.
Skirmunt. a member of one of Po-
lands oldest families, was member
Of the Polish National Committee with
former Premier Paderewski prior TO the
Paris Peace Conference. Before the war
he was the Polish representative in the
Russian Duna.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
THREE SHOT TO DEATH
IN IRELAND; ONE A SPY
Head Constable Slain While
on Way to Church.

CoRH. June 12.-John Lucey was shot
dead by crown forces here last night
for failing to answer n challenge after'
the curfew hour. Head Constable NOEL
Hill was shot on his way to church at
Kllleggan. West Meath. to-day. He died
within an hour.
A shoemaker named Fitzgibbon was
taken from his home In Liscsrrol. Cork.
by armed men and shot 20 death. The
usual spy notice was pinned 70 the body,
forbidding It's removal
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
u. S. Soldier at Coblenz,
Murdered or a Suicide

COBLENZ, June 12.-Private
jeremiah Elliott, Company A,
machine gun training centre,
whose home was at Chateau,
Mon, was found dead this NOR
ming at Fort Ehrenbreitstein, the
station of his organization. There
was a pistol bullet wound in his
forehead. Private Elliott was on
guard duty Saturday night. The
manner in which he was killed
is not known.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ALLIED WARSHIPS
AVOID CONSTANTINE
Leave Smyrna HarbOr Rather
Than Salute King of Greece
on His Arrival.
Ru the Assoeiated Pr,ss.

SMYRNA, June IL king Constantine
arrived here this afternoon and was
greeted enthusiastically. although the
ardor OF the crowds was not as great
as at Athens. The allied warships had
left the harbor in order to avoid saluting
the King. An official welcome was ex-
tended by Gov.-Gen. steriades. Com
mander in Chief Papoulas and the Turk
ish Mayor. the Mayor addressing the
King in the Turkish language.
Constantine reviewed the troops and
a parade Of school children and patriotic
societies. Extraordinary precautions
were taken to protect him, soldiers and
police being stationed on all the bal
comics and roofs.
After the ceremonies the King was
taken to a private villa outside the city,
where he will remain for a few days be-
fore going to the front
ATHENS. June liking Constantine,
before sailing for Smyrna to direct the
Greek operations against the Turkish
Nationslists in Asia Minor, issued this
message to the Greek people:
"I go to place myself at the head OF
nv army. Where Hellenism has
struggled for centuries. with the aid OF
the All Highest, victory will crown the
efforts of our race, which Is advancing
frresistibly toward it's destiny. Our pre-
dominance in those regions, as did for
merly that OF our forefathers. will In
sure realization OF our highest ideals of
liberty, equality and justice.
1.-THE history of our race guides our
arms, and this admirable history OF
civilizat ton lays on us obligations OF
which we profoundly are conscious and
we further are able to proclaim proudly
that we will be fully able to discharge
them. The Greek people in its sacred
incompatible sacrifices.
Trusting In Divine assistance. in the
dash of my heroic army and the uncon-
ouerable moral force of Hellenic ideals,
I 20 where the accomplishment OF these
supreme national aspirations calls me-.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 12.-The TURK
ish steamer AkdaniZ penetrated the
Greek blockade of the Black Sea ahd
arrived here to-day from Batum, after
having landed NJ. Nathanaroy, the Rus
sian Soviet Ambassador TO the Turkish
Nationalist Government, in Angora, at
Sannsun. He was accompanied by
twenty officers and many women secre-
taries and had two chests Of gold
The British officials here were In
formed to-day that eleven prisoners held
by the Turkish Nationalists have been
released and are on the way to Treb-
izond.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
GEN. COCKTAILS RACK.

Gen. George w. Goethals. engineer
who built the Panama Canal, was pas
senger on the United Fruit Line steamer
Calamares, which arrived last night
from Central America via Havana with
122 passengers Gen. Goethals had been
spending a vacation in Havana with
friends
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
NO TREATY WITH IRISH,
RUSSIAN MISSION SAYS
Rn The Aasoctoted Press.

LONDON, June 12.-The Russian mis-
sion in London to-day declared on be-
half OF the Soviet Government that the
alleged treaty which the British Gov
ernment asserted on Thursday last had
been drawn up for signature by the
Russian Government and the Republic
Of Ireland was a pure invention.
No treaty or agreement. either with
the Sim Fein or any other party in
ireland, the mission asserted. was ever
made by the Russian Republic or by
any Of Its isolated institutions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

In White Paper" the British Gov
ernment made public what purported
to be the draft of A proposed treaty
between the Russian Soviet Government
and the Republic of Ireland" COM
prising fifteen articles, including pledges
Of the resources and influence" OF the
two Governments to promote recogui-
ton of the sovereignty OF each other
by the nations of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Alien of Plainheld is wis ting Miss Mabel Scott at Norwich.
 James Abruggo will return to work on Monday after serious illness of four weeks.
 Frank E. Smith, Jr.. of 54 Church street, who had his knee badly sprained in an accident is recovering from his in- juries.
 Miss Esther C. Frink of Norwich and sister, Miss Mabel Frink of Jewett City are spending the week with relatives in Smithtown, Long Island.
 Miss May B. Kelly, daughter of MT and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly of Williams street, is at home from Brown University for the holiday vacation.
 Miss Agatha c. Murphy. chief sdietitiar United States Public Health Hospital Norfolk. Va. is spending a.ten days va. cation at her home on Mt. Pleasant street.
 l Miss Blanche Stillman has returned ts her duties in the Saybrook telephone ex change after several days visit to he parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Sti,lman, il Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
coNTAINER coRP. TO MOVE
 NEARER SOURCE OF SUPPLY

Further inquiry regarding the remov- al of the Atlantic Container Corporation to Watertown, N Y, as noted yesterday reveals the fact that the directors take this action in order to have nearby Source of raw material The container board used in the manufacture of these shipping cases has come from the state T Michigan; traffic delays and inability to get an adequate supply of raw pro- duet have made it necessary for the company to provide for a source of sup. ply that will enable the management tc greatly enlarge their production
 A new factory: is being erected in tht Tuburbs of Watertown, \. r.. which the Atlantic Centainer Corporation will oc cupy when conple5ed.s 14..-.. @s7.... ga. This cornpany. has no conn ection vitl the. Atlantic Carton Corporation, il Greeneville which. industry remains here and will soon occupy their enlarged plan
 The management of the Atlantic Con tainer Corporation has been in the hand of the owners of the Atlantic Cartol Corporation and!Svhile they remain a. officers. in the Container company the, will continue their residences in Nor Wlcn. ..'-.t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
FUNERAL.
J6haf H. Tuhha.

Funeral services were held for John Fl.
 T1T6hs on Friday afternoon from the rnertaAry parlors of C.. A. Gager, Jr.s with large attendance that included refa-
 tiyes, and friends from out of town and
 a delegation from Palmyra Encamppent
 Of which j the deceased was member.
 There were many handsome floral trib- utes. .A~s.-sss.ss,s= -=f-.s The funeral services were conducted by I Rev C. H. .Ricketts pastor of tlle Greene xllst CcnGr Gregational church. The bearers were Rev w. D. Hetheringtoa, Robert i 4ks.:A Adams, w. "A. Kelley, and Warren Thsnhson members of Palmyra En .arlr-
 naent : Burial teok. place inssYantic cern. etery where S.an Odd. Fellows. comrnittaI service-. was. conducted.
 MT. Tuhhszwas a retired seafaring man. spending most off his life in government seryfoec and of late years had been at the Breekiyn navy yard. He is survived by
 sister, Mrz. Louisa A Williams, and a sister -m-law. Mrs. Nellie Tubbs of South WMGAMaa. TFere are several cousins ia l thisl etty and Hzrtferd.
 AMeng the beaatifui horal forms at t,,. fRHeRal were: standing wreath, .Dauntless snodge, r.. O. O., F., ef Brooklyn :. Shen heers crook Palmyra Encampment ot l Nerw wteA; l; wreath, Mr and Mrs Fred S. .M4giess and Miss Althea Naples wreath Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Williams and chiisreq. .;4 siseaf of wheat and roses Mrs Ii0uAsa ; A hams sprays, Mrs. Nerii, IaAAs efy ySeuth Windhatn, Herbert Tubbs
 ef HA.tferd; F.sW. Butler, MT. and Mrs lFzeorge tWeas of Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
CHAPTER KEoZNrs TO
 MYET IN HARTFORD

Natices have been received here of neetlns of chapter regents chapter treasurers and the state council sf the Daughters of the American Revolution on Saturday, January {, in the State Li- brary in Hartford
 A recess will he taken for luncheon and the session resumed in the afternoon.
 The formal notice sayS:
 Attention, Is called to the following extract from Articlt VI. Section 3. of our revised state bylaws governing substitutes at this meeting: Tn the ab- sence of the regent she shah be rep-e- sented by the vct-rekent. In the absence of both regent and vice-regent the regent shall appoint as substitute any one Of the delegates or. alternates to the previous state conference. Such substitutes shall be appointed preferably from among those who have attended either the Con- tinental Congress or state conference This rule for the selection of substitutes applies also in the absence of a treas urer, Article VI, Section B."
 Chairmen of state committees have been requested to attend this meeting and be prepared to report upon and to dis cuss the work ef their committees. Methods of announcing Connecticut proportionate contribution towards thu Manual for Immigrants" the Pilgrim memorial fountain, and the painting foi the French governinent's war exhibit vii be considered; the finances of th' Ellsworth Homestead will be discussed the report of the special committee ol the Jonathan Tru1nbuI memorial pro | fessorship will be presented and othe
 business transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
INCIDENTS M SOCIETY

Miss Lucy Morgan of Brookifne is the guest of Miss Mary Az TurrelL
 Mir. and Mrs. w Russell Baird are spending the weekend at Stamford
 Mrs. J. Efdred Brown is visiting Mrs. William A. Conyerse, in Brooklyn. j,
 Francis J. Leayins and the Misses Lea wins are in Atlantic City for several weeks
 Mrs. Guy W. Eastman and Mis-, Aida Watfous. of the Norwich Art School. are in New York 2 2
 Mrs Oliver L. Johnson entertained in formally on Thursday afternoon flor her daughter-in-law Mrs. O. Chester John son. MT. and Mrs William H. Caruther. who have been spending the holidays in town have returned to their home in De troit.. After the performance of. the Boom erang'' at the theatre on Thursday even. ing, Joseph Hall and Lloyd Hal en- tertained party of friends at theil home on Broadway.
 Instead of. her customary New Year,i reception, Mrs Ebenezer Learned is giving small tea danc. today witi Mrs Frederick T. Say yles; for her .daugh ter Miss Constance Leonard and. fol Miss Margaret Sayles. home from schoo for the holidays ass : After dinner sit while, and If anothe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
SUGGESTS SCHOOL NURSE FOR
 EMERGENCY EPIDEMIC DUTY

Diphtheria, scarlet fever and other diseases have been epidemic in a few communities in the state, and schools have been closed, says the morbidity re- port issued for the week by the state Department of health! There is little reason for closing schools. It is far bet- Ter for a community to employ a nurse
 Or emergency epidemic duty, who will investigate the cause of the absence of children from school. If due to illness, the proper quarantine can then be in- stituted preventing the child from re- turning to school in the infectious stage.
 In this way proper knowledge of dis ease incidence is obtained, proper quar- antine or isolation of cases carried out, and to school days are lost by the chil- dren not ill
 Cooperation in saving lives: The toll of diphtheria In Connecticut was 2.6e5 cases and 1e2 deaths from January 1, 1929, to October 51, 1920, inclusive Al present one person is dying each day of diphtheria in Connecticut
 To prevent these; cases and deaths, the state department of health furnishes free through th5 town and city health officers
 Culture tures for assisting in diagnos. ing diphtheria; antitoxin for curing the disease antitoxin for preventing the dis " eA loSeAie LII ce tp six weeks; Schick test material for as- certaining those who can catch diphthe. ria and those persons who are immune xin-antitoxin for preventing the disease by giving an immunity that lasts prac. ticaliy three years. This immunity take. three weeks to develop, so f. should no be used in place of antitoxin mentioned above Health officers should endeavor t. l spread the knowledge among all physi clans in their communities that the bio logical products mentioned above are ob | tainable free.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
RIEwsKE FINED sese AND
 GIVEN se DAYS IN JAIL

John Rierske,. who was arrested on Thursday evening for selling liquor, was before the city court Friday morning and was fined $500 and costs and given sixty days jail sentence. Riews71e took an ap- peal from the decision of the court He now has against him about $500 in fines and 90 days in jail, he having appealed his sentences on two previous occasions. Bonds of $500 were furnished in his case.
 Peter Rebocovich was fined S25 and costs for conducting a gambling place on Thames street. His bill amounted to S5s-1o. which, he paid. His partner was discharged !. by the court and the four young men found in the house had their eases nolled- on payment of s inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. George Wood, who has been in, Is recovArng.y. &-.t.
 The quarantine has been removed from the house of Fred. Adams. Mrs. Adams having recovered from diphtheria
 NIT. and Mrs. win StiflWeIl entertained a large party Of relatives Christmas. day.
 Sarah and Ruth Brook s1ent, the sholi- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Stanton in Westerly. ,-, --f
 Miss Mildred Cornell is spending her vacation with Charles Cornell. and family at. Jewett City s! ssai
 Nrs and, Mrs. David Nasun spest Christmas C. H Miner's.at North ston- inkton. 'ss. .H- r MT; and Mrs, William Kettle of Wash ington, R. L, spent the. week end at Ar thur BriEE5'. s
 John Ire and family were Christmas guests-of MT. and Mfs. Paul Merrill
 F. S. Sweet superintendent of the mill. has been i'll the past week. A registered nurse is caring for him. ;s
 A nunter of guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. sLuciu6 Main Christmas day. ..
 Miss Anna L. Chapman. who is teach ing in Clinton, Conn. and Mrs- Irving Main of North -stonington spent Thursday with Mrs David Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
NORWICH TOWN

The fourth quarterly conference of the. Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday evening, Dec. 2s,. at the parsonage on West Town street. and brought together the largest number of officials during the term of the present pastor, Rev. William r. Crawford. District Superintendent Rev. William H. Bath of Williams street, whe presided, opened the meeting with pray CT. The reports of the various commit tees were read and accepted
 The conference voted unanimously fer the return for the fifth year. of the pas tor, Rev. Mir Crawford who has so faithfully performed his duties in be- half of the church and it's people.
 The following committees were ap- pointed for the next conferehce year: Stewards. Frederick H. Bushnell; re- cording steward, Oliver R. Tracy dis trict steward. Stanton ". Brown, trier of appeals Charles H. yergason, Herbert George L. Randall, Mrs. Stanton ". bert G. Miner, Mrs N Gilbert Gray, Mrs. Minnie Vergason, Miss Florence N. Bennett and Mrs Frederick + Bush- nell, who is commta1ion steward beneyo- lent committee, foreign missions, homo missions and education, Frederick H. Bushnell, Stant,n W Brown, Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray; Sunday school, Mrs. Geo. Banning, Miss Edith M Dodge Miss Florence NJ. Bennett; temperance, George Lincoln Yeomans. Herbert F. Howe hospital, Mrs. George l.. Randall, Mis- Florence N. Bennett, Miss Gertrude lift. auditing, Mrs George L. Randall, Miss Florence M Bennett; parsonage, Mrs Stanton W. Brown, Mrs. Albert G. Miner, Mrs. George Manning, Mrs George l.. Randall music. Miss Edith NJ. Dodge Mrs. Frederick, H Bushnell; estimating Stanton W. Brown, Frederick H. Bush nell Herbert E. Howe. i.
 Mrs. Albert G. Miner was appointed a delegate to Willimantic camp meet ing Rev. Mir Crawford and Herbert E. Howe were the delegates appointed to the Laymenis Association of the Southern New England Conference, ir Providence, R. l.. March 1s,- 1s2I1s
 Rev. Frank A. Jenkins of Norwich Town will supply the pulpit of thexEiber. ty Hill Congregational church, Sunda, morning. e
 Miss Edna Catherine Herbers of jtht Museum of Fine Arts. Boston, who 1! passing the Christmas vacation at he home in Griswold, was the guest tfii, week of friends on Town street.
 This week Mrs. Harriet L. Bond efsNev London transferred to P. Leon Hu:chin. of Norwich, all her right, title, and in terest in her property on the. .,aScotians road formerly knowra. as the... Alba F Smith estate. Since then MT. Huscnin sEaH. deeded the prGpertx ] te' JAneb L Hubbard, who is spending gthe winter il California with his family Mir Hub bard plans to xreturn to-. Norwich in ,tla spring, and will make irnprovefneats t the property, and occupy the house, Tn property was for Many years owned b the late Alba F. Smith of New Nor and was one of the most attractive cour1 try, estates in this vicinity. 1t consist of a house of sixteen rooms, with. tw large barns, and additional sheds. Thor are about twenty acres of tillable lana c the finest quality. On the prope.s.y is
 reservoir capable of furnishing an an pie supply of, water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
SOCIAL CLUB HOLDS ,-t
 NEW YEAR,a EVE DANCE

The Eastern Connecticut Power Com, pany Social Club ushered ,. in ? the new year on Friday night in gala fashion, with a dance and general. good time at the Odd Fellows hall. Nearly 100 cou- pies. were presented and danced from s.5e until 2 o'clock to the music furnished by Herb Smiths orchestra.
 b. With the passing of the old year and the coming in of the New Year the pret- tily sdecorsted hall was a riot. of color and a-merry threng danced gaily amid showers of confetti and streamers. The dance programme included many novel ty dances, and feature events. During the evening punch was served and at -tht intermission ice. cream and cake wer' served The affair was under the per sonaI direction of Samuel c. Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
TRAIN CONTROL PATENT
 GRANTED NEW LONDON MAN

The following patents were granted December q, 1920:
 George ". Hawley; Brideeport. adjust able spring tractor. Claude A Herman. Bridgeport, screwdriver. Joseph A Fay Tor, Hartford, creeper Grant Hammond. New Haven, fire breech bolt lock for fire nrrns. Arthur C. Jewett, New Haven. shot shell. Henry G. Voight, New Haven. tire ca rrier.. Edwin ". Hengec. Water1ury one piece wrought iron p.pe connection for bathrubs RaFsh H. Sheldrick. Wa. terbury. electric lamp fixture. William J. Neidl, New Britain. lever lodx. Dd- gar Buell. Clinton. shears. Elmer B. Stone and C. E. Johnson. New Britain door land lock therefor. John s. Craw. ford, New London. automatic train con. troll Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, type writing machine.
 Trade mark Cheney Brothers souta Manchester, woven, knitted, etc. fabric in one piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
ANNUAL NEW YEARS EVENT

7 ' E a.'7 AT LOCAL Y. M. c. A. : The annual New Years event of tho '. M. C. A, boys. division will be held this afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5.3o.' The programme will open, with basketball game between boys of the WiIlimantic r N. c. A. and a picked team from among the members of the boys division of tho local association. Following the basket ball game a demonstration will be given showing the ordinary activities in the gymnasium.
 Refreshments will be served in the lob by after few lively mass, games.
 Phe programme will close with the showing of two reels of motion pictures featuring Fatty" Arbuckle.
 Every hoy over Il years of age and his parents are invited to attend.
 In the evening from to 10 o'clock, the annual New Years reception will. take place Harry R. Pierce of Boston will be the entertainer and there will be music by STahn's orchestra. The women of the Auxiliary will serve refreshments during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
POLIO EMADE les ARRESTS
 DURING MONTH OF DECEMBE

During the past month 1o3 arrests have been made by the local police. As iE the days before prohibition the larE- .st number of arrests were for intoxi- eaton, there beng 51. This was closely followed by 2s arrests for the violations of the liquor law there being zs arrests on this charge. The arrests were as follows: breach ef peace. 15; motor ve- hicle violations C.; violation of city ord nance, 6 burglar 4; frequently gambling house I; theft 2; keeping disorderfy house 1; selling watered milk unlI- censed dog 1 ]; trespass l. cutting treet in Mohegan Park 1 {; receiving stolen goods 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
FOUR HUNDRED COUPLES
 AT THIRD co. DANCE

With nearly 400 couples present one of the most enjoyable events of the season was the New Years Eve dance of the Third Company, C. N. G., held st the armory on Friday evening. A gay throng decked out in colored hats blowing whistles. and throwing showers of con- fetti greeted the incoming year on the stroke of midnight. The dancing was from s.3o until o'clock music being furnished by Humphreys Novelty Or chestra.
 The committee in charge of the affair was Lieut.. Ernest J. Bartolucei, chair man, Capt. W R. Denison; Lieut. Da- vid Tonren. Sergts. H. F. Burdick H W House. James J. Caulkins. George Malcolm, George A. Turner. Albert Tur- ner, Tracy .Burdick. Howard Ives and Privates Wyman, Olsscn and Belair
 Sergt. George Malcolm was in charge of the refreshment counter. Sergt Caul kfns in charge of the soda and Sergt George Turner in charge of the tickets.