davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Atlantic is Being
 Lashedby TeInpests
Shippers of All Incoming Ships Report Hurricanes and Heavy Seas.

New York, Dec. 27.-More stories Of terror at sea were brought into New York today when La Savoie steamed into Quarantine AS hours late.
 It was the third successive day that shippers of incoming ships have re- ported terrific hurricanes sweeping the Atlantic.
 La Savoie reported picking up a series of S. O. S., from the Tudorstar and then hearing no more from her. This led the French liners officers to believe that the Tudorstar might have gone down. but the freighter's agents later heard reports that rudderless and pound ed by waves, she had been taken in tow by rescue ship.
 Shortly after La Savoie came in the Cunarder Caronia arrived in Quarantine and once more the stories of hurricanes and heavy waves were told. At one time during the storm, Captain Doggle her skipper said, she careened at an angle of 24k degrees. Port holes on both sides of the ship were shattered. The Caronia put into Halifax Christ mas morning to tscape the battering of the waves, and was delayed 4S hours in making New York. Masters of outgoing ships also scan ned the heavens anxiously today, for g warning was issued by the weather bu reau this afternoon with predicting gale! from the Delaware BreakYater to East port Me,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
WILL BE NO MORATORIUM
 U WITHOUT GUARANTEES

Brussels, Dec. 27 (By the A. P.).-Re- ferring in the senate today to the ap- preaching gathering of the premiers for the conference in Paris, M Jaspar, for eign minister. said it would be impossi- ble to grand Germany moratorium. pure and simple, without guarantees
 , As regards the nature of the guaran- tees. he asked the senate to give Premier Theunis the privilege of following the example of the other interested govern rnents by refraining from specifying them. The minister added that the Bel gian cabinet thought 1t of the utmost importance that the measures adopted at Paris should be by agreement of all Germany's creditor nations. E.i
 M. Jaspar said the question of debts did not interest Belgium directly, since Belgium's war debt had been taken up by the other allies. The Belgian govern rDent's program consisted in preserving at all costs the ngIo-Franco- Belgian entente, without which Belgium's safety would be seriously threatened.S Belgium, he added, was not seeking to play the role of mediator but was solely defending the ceuntry's interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
SENATOR LODGE OPPOSES
 THE BoRAH RESOLUTION

Washington. Dec. 27 (By the A. P.)- The first official disclosure that Presi- dent Harding is negotiating toward an international conference for the eonsid- ieration of European economic problems was made oy Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts. the republican floor leader. during opening deoate in the senate to- day on the proposal of Senator Borah. republican, Idaho. for the president 10 call an international conference to d.s- cuss economic conditions and disarma- ment. s-.
 In opposing the Borah proposal. which. Is In the. form of an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, Senator Lodge urged that the president be not embarrassed "in. the efforts .s which he is now making as matter of fact"
 Senator Lodge in the courge of ci hours address against the Borah amendment as presented. did not oppose the calling Of an. economic conference but said. 1t should be carefully and strictly defined with such questions as
 reparations, allied debts. and immigTa- ton specifically. excluded from consider ation.
 The state department declined to add anything to the statement of Senatcr Lodge but 1t was learned that President f1arolnB was cOnSlQeIlnS ScFlouSiy transmitting letter to. the senate giv- ing information of his negotiations and ! at the same time dsDlorrng any Iz.er. vention from congress whlcn might op crate to hinder his efforts.
 It is understood that through the ] state department the president has i been sounding out" several powers re- garding the desirability of Holding an economic conference. Whether the
 proposed conference. would be called by or held in the United States or whether
 this nation would be a participant were | however, important details not dis closed. Secretary Hughes conferred with the president late today for ar | hour but there was no intimation af. forwards of the details. T
 The Borah amendment. was discuss ed for four hours in the senate. Sena' tors s-Lodge and Lenroot, republican
 Wisconsin, speaking in opposition. and Senators Borah and Williams. demo
 crat.- -MississiBi. in behalf of the pro posal. No action was taken and dehata went over until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
GERMANY EXPLAINS
 NON-DELIvERY OF WOOD

Berlin, Dec. 27.-(By The A. P.)- In connection with the reparations com missions decision that Germany is in de- fault for non-delivery of wood to apply on the reparations account, it is stated here that the entente's demands did not arrive until January, whereas the cutting of the wood regularly occurs in the course of the winter :. thus the demands arrived too late to make compliance pos sible this year.
 [ Attention is also called to the fact that Germany had already announced her readiness to make the delayed de hveries, suggesting March s1. next, as the time limit. Leading German indus trialists are complaining that they are wood with which to build dwellings for their workingmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
DR. JOSIAH H. PENNIMAN
 ELECTED U. OF P. PROVOST

Philadelphia, Dec 27.-Dr. Josiah H. Penniman today was elected provost or the educational or academic head" e the University of Pennsylvania. He had been acting provost since the res ignation of Dr. Edgar Fans Smith about three years ago.
 At the same time the board of trus- tees created an executive administra- tive" office to be known as the "presi- dent of the university" and ordered a revision of the statutes in accordance herewith. Selection of president was referred to a special committee of five trustees who were instructed to confer with, the subcommittee of the commit tee of one hundred of the general alum nj society and report as soon as possi- ble.
 Todays action followed the recent resignation of Major General Leonard Wood as 'head'' of the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
HEAVY SNOW FORECAST
 FOE NORTHERN NEW ESoLANI

Washington. Dec. 27.-HesTy sncE1 in northern New England and In north ern and central sections of eastern New York, with strong shifting winds ard the Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras northward, are forecast for tomorrow by the weather bureau.
 The gales are expected to becons dangerous over the northern part Of thf affected coast and warnings are out from Cape Hatteras to Passport, Me. due to a storm central tonight ovei Kentucky and moving east-northeast' ward. This disturbance also hal brought prospects Of general precipita. ton tomorrow in the lower lake region. the upper Ohio valley and the Middle and North Atlantic states. Ternpesa- lures are expected to fall generally lr the Washington forecast district but nc unusually cold weather Is indicated ex- ceot possibly in northern New Eng land.
 Another disturbancs of marked in. tensity is central over the far north west.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
France Would Take
 Ge1nanStateFOre
Premier Poincare to Present Scheme to Allied Premiers in Paris Next Week.

Paris, Dec. 27.-(By The A. P.)- Premier Poincare plans to follow up the reparatiQns commissions decision declar- ing Germany in default of her wood de- liverles by presenting to the allied pre- miers' meeting here next week scheme for taking over the German state for ests as a guarantee. If the other pre- mierS will not agree to this step, it Is understood France is prepared to act alone.
 It Is now feared that the British and French attitudes will be as far apart when the premiers reconvene, here as they were when the recent London con- ference adjourned and the latest repar- ations development is taken to support this view Sir John Bradbury went to London today to confer with govern ment officials.
 Sir Johns reasons for. refusing to sup port the default vote, which reasons, it is thought, may be taken as a ref1ec- tion of the position of Mir Bonar Law, were that certain extenuating circum- stances entitled Germany to more lenient consideration and that, furthermore, the allies had previously agreed on course less radical in the event of Germany s failure
 Frances victory in the separations commission vote is ascribed to the per sonal efforts of Premier Poincare, who is said to have carefully planned the coup. The action was so quietly and swiftly executed that none of the Amer ican unofficial observers had the oppor- tunity of being present. A
 Although the United States has nc vote in the commission, the views of its observers have always had much weight, especially when a vital issue was IoA fH,n cre yesterday. It is declared in reparations circles that the. position of the Amer ican observers has appro1imated thai | of the British.
 The sudden decision of the commossior
 tok not only the Americans, but French political circles, by surprise, since it was
 generally understood that the commis
 sioners would take no decision until after l the premiers meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
EFFORT TO HOLD UP M'KoIN
 WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 27.-Capt. George G. Henry, chief inspector of the BaIti- more police, received a telegram tonight from Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana asking that hearing in the writ of habeas corpus obtained by counsel for Dr. Mo Koin be held up until officers arrived with extradition papers.
 The writ was obtained in an effort to obtain bail for Dr. McKoin, who was ar- rested here yesterday after telegram was received from the Louisiana gover- nor requesting that the former be held on a chafge of murder fin connection with the Morehouse parish murders and kid nappings. Hearing on the writ is sched- uled for tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
TWO. FIRENHN sEEIousLY Ys.7
 HURT AT FIRE IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 1.-Two fremen were seriously injured and more than score overcome by smoke and gas when a four-story oface building in the business district was 'gutted oy ire ear ly tonight. Investigation when the fire had been brought under control failed to verify auN early report that fire men had been trapped on the roof of. the building.
 Explosions of acids in the plant of an engraving company--on the fourth hoof generated quantities of gas which add ed to the dinlculty of fighting the flames.
 :. One of the two men seriously injured was hurt fin a fall The other was In jured by gas and smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
SPEAKERS AT MEETING OF --
 HISTORIANS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Dec. 2E-The relation ship between the United States and the rest of the world in a historical sense was discussed here tonight by Professor Chayies Homer Haskins of Harvard university, who as president, delivered the first formal address of the session of the American Historical association and nine allied association which open ed today. He spoke on European his tory and American scholarship" . Professor Haskins, in speaking Of the world as a historical unit said in part: 'It is the historians business to tie up Europe and America. He is bound to see the United States as a part of whole Europe, America and Asia are one in history"
 In discussing the question of wars Professor Haskin said: Great Euro pean wars have always been American wars"
 Professor Haskin praised the work of the American Historical foundation In developing high scholarship among American historians and expressed him self in favor of many travelling schol- arships by which the vision and un- derstanding" of historians might bs broadened.
 In an earlier session Mrs. George M. Minor. of Waterford, Conn.,, president general of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, spoke cn the preserva- ton of American standards and ideals. She said in part: 'aThe one big thought I want to leave with you is this: Yo1 of American tradition and background you must save this country"
 After speaking on the growing num- her of foreign born in the United States, she e-$a:d: "We are already be- ginning to see our American back ground vanishing here and there In the dimness of the past. That background must be painted in again in unfadfng' living colors"
 Former Secretary, of State Robert Lansing will preside at a joint meetins of the Archaeological Institute of America and the American Historical I nssnciat tinn tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Columbus. Ga, Dec. 27-An alleged plot to bomb the homes of the city com mission was made public here this after noon wheA Commissioner Morton told a citizens meeting that about a dozen men whose names are known to the authori- ties met in a cemetery last night and mapped out plans for their attack. The gang Is known to have 100 pounds of ex- ploStve on hand, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
STATE FUEL ADMINIsrRAroR 4 RUSSELL IS TO RESIGN

Hartford, Dec 27.-Beiievinr that Governor elect Charles A. Templeton should enter upon his administration with a clean patronage, slate, State Fuel Administrator Thomas Russell said to- night he will resign, to take effect at the governors pleasure. Mr. Russell was appointed by Governor Lake,
 In the event that the new governor should ask him to .eontinue. as admin istratos, Mr. Russell said he might re- main until it became possible to make Q change.
 Besides the courtesy procedure, Mir, Russell said he was anxious to give more time to his business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
STATE POLICEMEN GUARD
 THE TRANsFER OF LIQUOR

Hartford, Dec. 27.-Undsr saard of state policemen, seized liquor vaiued at about $5,000, was transferred this morn. ing from the basement of. the capitol to the government warehouse in New Ha- ven, where 1t will be auctioned by~ the federal authorities for medicinal and hospital use. .
 Removal of, the liquor brought to light the fact that the ffty.two caaes originally stored in the capitol basement thirteen quarts had disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
NEW BRITAIN POLICEMEN
 PENALIZED BY COMMISSIONERS

New Britain, Dec. 27-The board of police commissioners here tonight in- posed series of panishments on po- licemen for insubordination in failing to attend compulsory drill last week. The policemen said they refused to att tend the drill because they understood the drill master had attended a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan here some time ago. The drill master denied that he had attended the meeting.
 Sergeant Michael Flynn had his yaca- tion time allowance cut from fourteen to eight days while fourteen policemen were cut amounts varying from two to four days. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
SAVINGS BANKS DEPOSITS --,
 HAVE INCREASED S25,SSo.5 .5Bi

Hartford, Dec 27.-Deposits in sav- ings banks and trust companies in Con- necticut have increased tz7.S5o.oeo.11 in the last year, and assets of these tnsti- tutions show an additional increase of $50, ,751.ss, according to the annual report of BAnk. comtnissiOnsr John B. Bryne.
 were never before in more healthful condition
 The total savings and commercial ds- posits of all state banks is shown to bo a5sI.2T7.57s.is, compared with sbes.- 427.51aoS in 1921.
 Loans which the banks have made on collateral show slight increases. whils loans on real estate have increased sD- proximatsiy S15.ooo.o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
PREMIER OF ITALY MAY
 NOT ATTEND PARIS MEET

Rome. Dec. 27 .(By tne A. P.).-It is not yet certain whether Premier Musso- lini will go to Paris for the meeting Jan. of the allied premiers He is declared to be overwhelmed with his work here and does not desire to go abroad for academic disGussion." He is said to desire prior to leaving here that some concrete plan for discussion shall be for mulated.
 If the premier should go. to Paris, and he Is, not recalled to Italy by urgent bus iness, he purposes to make short visit to Madrid as he contemplates closer re- latons between Italy and Spain as the two countries have common interests in the Mediterranean as well as in the de- yelopment of Latin-America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
TRIAL OPENS or NURSING
 BOTTLE wHIsKEX CASH

Boston. Dec. 27AThree officers of tho New England Road BuilderS association were charged formally today with having provided whlskey in nursing bottles Gt the annual dinner of the association nt the Hotel Somerset recently. United States Commissioner Hayes. who heard evidence . immediately after their Ar raignment. reserved decision for a weei<, and the men were freed on their personal recoEnizance.
 - Frederick HoItt, of swampscoft, acc retary: Joseph A. TomaseIia. trezsureri and Walter H- Lee. assistant secretary. the latter two of this city, were the nen arrested Their counsel moved the clses be 'disniissed for lack of evidence, bui the motion was dismissed by the com
 missioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
MRS. MARGARET GIVEN
 PURCHAsEs "sToRNrFTLD"

Bedding, Conn, Dec. 21.-"Storm' field" the home. of Samuel Lsnghorne slemens, CMark Twain) on Bedding Ridge in which he spent the last few years of his career until his death in 1910, will pass into the hands of MrS Margaret Given of New York city As the result of arrangements conpieted through the trustees of the humorist1 estate, it was announced tonight.
 The estate, which consists of 9tt acres of land. and an Italian villa, weg planned by Mark Twain as a country retreat. It has been uneeeupied since his death and will be rsmodeiied py lsx new owner. {.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
HELD ON, CHARGES OF
 STEALING AUTOMOBILES

Stamford. Dec. 27.-with charges of automobile stealing in : two counties lodged against him, Earl Shaw, of, this cfty was arrested here today by. state policemen and, held in bonds Of $2, 900. Shay was out on bonds on charge s0f eenber 13 when, his second arrest took place today. The second charge was preferred by the authorities of Washing
 ton Conn. in Litchfeld county
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
PoLIcr HAD BATTLE
 WITH BAERIoADED MAN

eteubsnvills; Ohio; Dec. 2f,-afors than 1900 shotB were exchanged to- night betwsea' deputy shertfts, ststs po- 1ce and &fmed citizenS and Joseph Jones, 50, at Foiiansbse, ". Va. aftef Jones had shot Harry Jones' a<Brook county deputy shersns and barricade5 himseif inl his home. f.<
 The deputy had gone to ths Jones home in fresponBs to . tslephops sum mons from Mrs. Joseph Jones that hef husband wah threatening her life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
RECOMMENDED INCREAsE or
 STATE POLICE TO IlS MEN

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-Toa do full Justice to the matters within the. jurig- dict4on of the state police department 1t is recommended that the size of the forcs be increased to 115 men," says the an- nuaI report of the state police commis- sion, which was completed today. 1t will be submitted to Governor Lake to- morrow morningJ als . This would double the force. The com mission also suggests that all maatters relating to the enforcement of state laws be delegated to the state police depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Edward Banks smIth

South Nogwall<, Dec -2T.-Edward Bank Smith, formerly, principal of old Union school. ..in this city. and-a one time in charge of the schools h Southport and Fairfield, died at. his homA here-today, aesd s7 years The dscsassd was noted tSse. He is survived by, q widow and three children. one sof whom is William
 P. Smith. principal of the. schools in
 Fairfeld - .,. .,....-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
FISCAL YEARS Fr1E LOSSES ., IN CONNEcT1cUr si. .Foe. .saa :,

Hartford, Dec. s7.-LesSss from fires
 tn Connecticut ss reported by local ire -marshaisl amounted to Si,70s, ,ss2.e3, for the hsesi year ended June 90, ae. cording to the report of Superintendent
 Robert T. Hurley, of the state police.
 EortS-oae fires were reported to be ot
 tncsndiary or suspicious origin and af- ter Investigation by state police FIX
 prosecnttons resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
AIRPLANEs HAVE SIGHTED
 9WREGKAGE IN LIKE F

Cleveland, Dee. 27. Sighting of wreckage of g, boat today by two ,aviators of the air mail planes which were sent out from the government air field here to assist .n the search for some trace of the tug Cornell and: seven me.nners of it's crew, missing since last TlIuI sday marine men declared tonight might clear up 3he mystery surrounding the disap- nearance Of the vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

4 temporary injunction against the Hotel Rockland at Rockland, Me-, un. der the Volstead liquor law, was de- creed by Federal Judge John A. Peters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Christmas day witnessed the arrival at Mannheim of five Germans just re- leased from a French prison. The last German prisoners held in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Fourteen hundred Italian refugees who left Smyrna after the fire, have sailed from Brindisi. for Smyrna, again to take up their residence there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

HanIis Taylor, former United States minister to Spain and recognized au- thority on International Law, died at hsi home in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Fifty-eight employees, including some war veterans. were discharged from the Boston Veterans Bureau by Dr. Arthur D. Brides, the local director.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

The Furness liner Digby, a week overdue on voyage from Liverpool to St. Johns. N. F., Halifax and Boston, arrived at the former port yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

A street widening program involving S139,50,000 was made public by Mayor Curley of Boston, Wednesday. Among the projects is the widening of Province street at cost of $6,OO0,OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Flora Sanford, 20. escaped from the state farm at Bridgewater, Mass, soon after dawn yesterday. She eluded the attention of guards and slipped through the gates when sent to the laundry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

The imperial diet was formally open ed in Tokio without the presence of Prince Regent Hirohito or Premier Ka- to, both of whom were said to be in disposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

A two-story frame house in Fairfield, Conn.,, owned by Louis Coppia and oc- cupied by his famil, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. The loss is S40OO,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

A delegation of five from the Wood row Wilson foundation will await upon former President Wilson at his home in Washington today to extend birthday greetings to him on the 66th anniversa- " of his birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

One shot was fired at a watchman in Chicago as he discovered loosened rail bolts on the Santa Fe tracks near Jo- liet He halted a passenger train bound for Kansas City until the bolts were frightened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Sir Derrick Julius Wernher, son of the late Sir Julius Werhner, who was said to have made more than $50,000,- 900 in the South American diamond fields, and Miss Theodora Romanov, 8 young Russian, were married secretly two weeks ago in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Exports of principal food products for November showed, with few exceptions, marked increases over totals for No vember, 1921, in an analysis made pub lie by the department of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

John B. Hammond, chief of police of Des Moines, Iowa. announced that every drunken man who is brought into police headquarters hereafter will have his pie ture taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

A Gusrantine effective January 5, was placed by Governor Small on corn ship ped into Illinois from: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New T ork. Pernsylvania,- Ohio, Michigan and Connecticut because of the presence of those states of: the. corn borer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

es= East Sidsrss crowded into tho Fifth street police station at New York to congratulate detectives on their ar rest of Joseph Cohen. charged with the murder of Nathan Guskind on October 19, last.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Frank Morris, 35, master of the Hart ford grange and well known market gardener, took his own life by shoot ing in the cellar of his home. He was i'll from nervous breakdown. He leaves a wife and child