davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Genoa. April c5.-(By The A. P)- Soviet Russia contributed another sensa- ion Go the economic conference today ly sending a note to the Polish delega- lon rernourrrsting against Poland's ac- lon in joining with the allied powers in irotcst aEairss a separate treaty be- ueen Russia and Germany. Russia -,aiulcd that the peace treaty between ie-se-f and Poland covers all relations istween the two countries. so that Po- and. tiise Germany. should not parici- ate .n - discussion of Russian af- airs. even i1timating that Poland by Ter present action in the conference has tbToEated the treaty signed at Riga on 6arch IS. 1921.
 Russia has a strong Red army en- anned near the Polish border. and for his reason. the Russian remonstrs nces re regarded by some of the delegates ls equivalent Co almost a threat against 'o'znd.
 The experts on Inc Russian question I,ting without the soviet delegates to- lay compared notes on the new propos- ls presented by Russian delegates at estsrdsy's session. and decided to for yard their report Co their respective gov rrmeuts. It is expected that when he answers are received from the vari- .us capitals the powers will submit ouuter-propositions to the soviet couch- .n firm language. in an endeavor to each "a working basis for an accord.
 We cannot stay here forever" said
 French delegate tonight. The French -s disturbed over the manner in which Ae English have interpreted Premier 'oir-are's address. The French spokes- nan made it clear that all Frenchnen. -, alarmed over future military possi- iities of the Russo-German treaty and hzt VI. Poircare was merely voicing 'raae's genuine disquietude. There are ertain indications here that France -.th her dwinElinE population is fearful z tho constantly increasing German pop lztion. united with mighty Russia The -euch attitude toward Russia is de- --ihed as Ike that of Japan towards -tina-each wants an organized arn roypsrous neiEhbor, but dies not desire hat that usiEhbor be SD strong as to 'on up as a possible menace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
NEWSPAPER CONCESSIONS" BY
 THE ANTIsALOoN LEAGUE

New York, April 25.-The -Anti-saloon league of New York issued statement ment tonight acknowledging the right of individuals or newspapers to work for the repeal Of the 18th amendment, provided that pending the repeal nothing Is said or done to prevent it's ffecttve operation.
 However" the statement added, "any attempt to defeat the operation of the 18th amendment and make 1t of no effect while 1t is still in force, by means of re- peal or amendment of the enforcement code called for by the amendment. and without which the amendment will be in operative, is nullifcation and Is a defac- to conspiracy against the integrity of the constitution and the orderly administra- tioa of law"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
CHARGED WITH THEFT
 OF PHoNOGRAPH MOTORS

New York. April 25.-Nine wan and weary music levers appeared at the phonogrsph shop of Jacob Zatlin in the Bronx today threw nine cranl1s on the counter. rubbed the swollen muscles of nine right arms and announced MT Zst- line would have to make other arrange ments."
 As a result, Benjamin Sprngstein, a former em3loye of Zatlins was arrested and held in $3,000 bail on a charge that he stole the motors from the nine phono- graphs.
 S,2ringstein used to work for Zatlin. More recently he hasn't.
 According to the music dealers custom CTS. he has made the rounds of their homes examining" machines. In each case, they claim, he found motor trouble, and removed the mechanism valued at $70 "to be repaired"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
DEFENSE OPENS IN THE
 RIALTO THEATRE FIRE CASE

New Haven, April 25.-The state rest ed it's case and the defense began the presentation. of evidence today in the trial of Lawrence w. Carroll. former manager of the RiaIto theatre here. charged with manslaughter.
 Judge c. L. Avery ruled out as evil oence the building code ordinances of the city Of New Haven, which were of 1ered by the prosecution. The court held that the state had failed to set up any violation of the ordinances in the tnfor- nation charging manslaughter
 irving F. Bonney, orchestra leader, tes- llileo TOT the defense that he first observ- ed the flames at the right side of the Rialto stage on the night of November 27 last. Other witnesses said they first no. ticed smoke coming from the right side of the stage, and not from the center where the incense was burning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
AIRPLANE FELL 500 FEET TO
 GUTENBERG RACE TRACK

North Bergen. N. J., April 25.-o. L. Marquand, an aviator in the Canadian army during the war, and Christopher Topouchis. both of Far Rockaway. es- capped death late today when an airplane in which they had been flying over New York fell from height of 500 feet to the Guttenb berg race track here.
 Topouchis. who was passeger, suf- fered broken nose and was taken t the North Hudson hospital. Marquard was unhurt The machine was wrecked
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
FEELS NO APPREHENSION
 FOR SAFETY OF sEAPLANE

New York, April 25---charIes F. Red den, president of the Aeromarine Airways when operated the mtBsiLa seaplane San ta Maria. said today that no apprehension was felt over the failure of the seaplane to reach its destination on schedule.
 The Santa Maria is large boat, equSp- ped with double motors, he said ana car ried spare parts which the crew should be able to repair any ordinary motor trouble. The plane is provided with provisions and water to last week, and has various sig naling devices.
 He expressed the belief that the sea- plane had put in at one of the small is- lands lying in her route to Nassau to make repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
RUN OF ssIELT BLOCKED
 THE MOUTH OF A BROOK

Rutland, Vt, April 25.-A run of smelt which chokel the mouth of Arrowhead brook. at Poultney. had given inhabitants there fish enough to last for days The stream became so filled with little fish that they crowded each other to the banks in their efforts to get upstream to spawn The astomshed residents caught them with their hands and scoo2ed them out with ash sifters, strainers and other household utensils. Smile have been in Lake St. Catherine into which the brook empties at Pounney, only n short time. having been placed there as food for pike.
 There is no law at present to prevent the slaughter of the snelt at the breed ing season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
THEFT OF LIBERTY BONDS
 VALUED AT S35o,oO to $500, ,OoO

New York. April 25.-Loss or theft of Liberty bonds variously valued at from s35O.0No to s5OoOoO from the Wall street law firm of Willing Engler and Jones was reported today.
 Officials of the law firm declined to com ment on the report, carried by financial tickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
FREE STATE AND INsURGENT
 TROOPS LINE UP AT MULLINGAR

Belfast, April 25 (By the A. P).-Free State and insurgent troops continue to arrive at Mullingar for Eamonn De Yaiera's meeting there. which has been definitely fixed for April 29. If no settle ment Is reached at tomorrow's meeting of leaders of opposing factions in Dublin, trouble is believed to be unavoidable. as both sections of troops are fortifying themselves. Sandbags are being freely used to barr!cade the windows and bal comics of occupied buildings.
 A battalion of troops has been organ ized by the workers to protect them selves, and employers have been raided by irregulars for arms. Shopkeepe- there threaten to close their stores if the system of communicating continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
ORPHAN CLAIMS MATRoN
 WAS TEACHING HIM TO STEAL

Manasquan. N J.. April 25.-state agents removed six orphans today from a home conducted by Mrs Catherine Roche. to whom they had been farmed out by the New Jersey state board of chiIdren's. guardians. 5.jper. one of the children, John McDermo<t. 1?. had &C., cused the woman of teaching him to steal from a neighbor. Mrs. Roche was ar- rested Monday for having property al- legged to have been stolen from the home of Thomas flanagan.
 After an investigator had described tho orphan farm as "crfme school" tho prisoner was held under bail for ths grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
SOV|ET ENVOYS CONTINUE
 DISRUPTIVE WORK AT GENOA

Contend That Poland Has Violated the Treaty of Riga by Par ticpating in Negotiations Questioning Russias Right to Negotiate Treaties-Sovet Russians Are Willing to Change Their Proposals Should All the Other Nations Turn Communist-Britsh Say the Russians Are Like So Many Lizards, They Crawl Into Their Holes, Then Come Out in Unexpected Places"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
DEATH OF sTTH VICTIM
 OF WALL STREET EXPLOSION

New York. April 25.-The tliir-y-sevenfh victim of the Wall stret explosion has just died.
 A doctors certificate issued for Fre<- erick Davey soper cf Brooklyn gave as the cause 0s death ailments resulting from injuries received in the disaster Walk ing along Wall street when inc blast came. Mir. soser was 80 badly burned that hs never fully recovered from the shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Portugal to Ship seapiane

Lisbon. April 25.-The Portuguese gov ernment on Thursday will ship on board the steamer Bago another seapiane for Captains Coutinho and Sacadura, whose craft was wrecked recently in landing at the St, Paurs Rock on a flight from the ape Verde Islands, It is intended that the Portuguese airmen shall con tinue their flight to Rio Janeiro in the new plane
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
TWO BOMBS EXPLODED IN
 PAWTUCKET MILL SECTION

Pawtucket, R. L, April 25.-rwo bombs exploded in the mil section here tonight, one of them striking the roof of the Jencbes Spinning company plant
 tearing hole in the roof and breaking a number. of windows, but doing To seri- ous damage to machinery. No one was in the plant at the time of the explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
$500 PERSONS HOMELESS IN THE TRINITY WALLET

St Louis Mo. April 25.-aore thar SSoo persons are homeless and al iezxf l.5OO homes in the Trinity valley be. tween Arlington Heights and Fora Worth. Texas. are inundated according .a advices received lyy the southwestern d. vision of the American Red Gross here to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
CONTAINED IN
 THE SOVIET PROPOSAL

Genoa, April s5.-(By The A. P.)-
 the delegates to economic confer.
 ce. except tho Russians. today consid- ed the counter proposals of the soviet legation. which, besides asking for oognition de jurs of the soviet repub- and large loan 10 be granted to 11E-z. contain, according to the social
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
FEDERAL CUSTOMS AGENT
 KILLED BY 4 BooTLEGGER

P,a.tsburgh, N Y, April 25.-Anton Muller, a member of a squad of special federal customs agents. was shot and killed by a bootiegger at Altoona, about twelve miles north of here, late tonight. The assailant and three companions es- caped
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
LEvEE BOARD CHAIRMAN SAYS
 THE LEVEEs WERE DHNAMIrEu

Fort Worth. Tex. April 2s.-John I Mccain, Fort Worth city engineer. issued statement tonight in which he declared that the levees around the rivers which broke here early today and flooded low lands Of this city, were "dynanited by unknown parties" and that an invest!- gation by grand jury would be demand. ed immediately
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
sUIcIDED BECAUSE HE HAD
 NO MONEY TO SEND WIFI

New York. April s5-out Of work with no money to send for his wife and two children. who are in Boston. sansel Stiezletz. 3s. killed himself today by in- haling gas. He came here from Boston two weeks ago in search of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

United States Senator Irvine T Ten. root, of Wisconsin, told the chamber of commerce at a luncheon that the creation of the Great Lal1es-St. Lawrence water way would give Worcester electric pow CT at "a little over one-tf1ird Of what you are now paying for power produced from coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
l7PERSONS PROBABLYD|ED
 |NFLOODATF FORT WORTH, TEX.

Scores of Residences and Small Buildings Were Carried Away-Several City Streets Were Inundated and Sev- eral Hundred Acres of Land Overflowed- Damage is Estimated at Approximately $1 ,OO0 0OO-Charman of Levee Board Declares the Levees Were 'Dynamited by Unknown Persons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Samuel Posner of Lowell. Mass. ap- pealed nine months sentence and fine of s1oO for being present where drugs were found.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

henna bath cult Is forming among London's more ultra society women whl deem olive colored skin something worth acquiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Federal reports show that the retail price of meat is higher in Massachusetts than in any other part of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Fred W. DonneIly. mayor of Trenton. N. J.. was reported in a serious condition at a Rochester hospital, where he recent ly underwent an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

A gift of s1OO. 900 to Bowdoin college by Frank A. Munsey, New York publisher and native of Maine. was announced at chapel by President Kenneth c. M. Sills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

The presentation of the American medal to the City of Verdun which was to have occurred May If, has been post poned until June A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Clover, a horse ffty-one years old. is te be exhibited at the fashion and beauty bazaar to le held in Madison Square Garden, New York, from May to 1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Mrs. Imogene Bassett. 70, was proba-
 bly, fatally burned in Meriden when poi- ish she was using a stove ignited and her clothing caught fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

The American base at Antwerp. large ly employed in troop movements, VII soon be closed. The equipment will b. sold to the city of Antwrep.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

The Carnegie endowment for internIa- tional peace has announced that 1t will re- construct the French commune of Farg- niers in the department of the Alsne at a cost of about 1,S0OiOOO francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Madams Emma Calve, concert singer has cancelled her engagements because of illness. Madame Calve became i'll Sat urday in Waco, Texas. She will return to New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
WHEAT ON ISLANDS
Philippines Can Produce Enough of the Grain To Supply Their Own
 Wants, Government Bureau States.

Manila, P. l., June 26.-Wheat can be successfully grown in the Philip pine Islands and if proper attention is given to it's cultivation, the islan,~ can produce a sufficient quantity to fully suphly the local demand ac- cording to a statement just issued by the bureau of agriculture. The state ment says one wheat field in the pro- vince of Cavite, planted in December and harvested in March made very satisfactory return.
 The introduction Of wheat into the Philippines dates back to the Spanish regime in the islands, but when the revolution broke out in 1898, cultiva- ton of the cereal was abandoned.
 It is stated that the bureau plans a comprehensive study of the feasibility of continuing the cultivation of wheat as it is known that many localities in the islands are equally as suitable as Cavite, particularly the mountain provinces
 The present annual consumption of wheat in the islands is approximate ly 79.o00,0O0 pounds and the bureau statement says this amount would probably be largely increased if the home grown product were in the market
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
TRENCH EXPOSITION
 ATTRACTS VISITORS
Many Things of Interest Appeal
 to U. s. Tourists

Marseilles. Juno 2s.-France's col onial exposition Is proving a great at traction to visitors, especially to Am ericans. The party of prominent Am erican bankers which recently came to Marseilles was particularly inter- ested in the great exhibit from French Indo-China, the near neighbor of the Philippines and territory so rich and extensive that 1t plays a great part in Pacific problems.
 French 1ndo-China has a popula- tion of 17,000,000 as against 7,s0o, 900 in the Philippines, and It's area is about 2bs.o00 square miles, or l44,- 000 square miles more than the Phil ippines. French Indo- China is s7.oo0 square miles larger than all the Jap anese islands and has only one- f0urth the population.
 Temple of Angkor.
 The chief building of the French Indo-China exhibit is a reproduction of the fantastic Temple of Angkor. in Cambodia. This mammoth temple with its fine fretted towers and mag nifcent approaches, protected by an imals, is the most striking feature of the exposition. In fact, 1t is doubtful whether any exposition ever offered a more impressive and unique building. The temple stands in secluded spot, with much open space about it. It is reproduced in concrete and plaster made in excellent imitation of marble. Pagodas in the same style of architec- ture flank the main entrance and are surrounded by lagoons. No detail of Buddhist temple has been omitted in developing the exterior.
 Within are exhibits of 1ndo-Chinese products. Cotton. rice. rubber, coal, hemp, timber. wool and various other raw materials yielded by Tonking, Cambodia, Cochin China and Annam are shown, together with paintings, photographs and cinema pictures il- frustrating the scenery and varied in- dustries.
 Colonial Capital.
 Marseilles calls itself the colonial capital of the French empire. Ships from this port radiate to every im- portant seaport in colonial France, which is second only in extent and wealth to colonial England, and upon which Marseilles boasts the sun never sets. -.. :,
 In 1906 the first colonial exposition was held in Marseilles. This was to be a decennial event, but the war pre- vented holding another till this year. Thirty-six hectares of beautifully wooded park are devoted to the ex- position. Tunis. Algeria, Morocco, French West Africa,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
City Items

Britton Leonard fight. Pilz's to- night-advt.
 There was a slight fire in a drying kiln at the Hart and Hutchinson fac tory Saturday evening. The damage was nominal
 The junior department of the Ital- ian branch of the South Congrega- tional Sunday school is having it's an nual outing at Sunset Rock this af- ternoon. The picnic is in charge of City Mission workers, who conduct the Sunday school.
 Meetings of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, has suspended for the month of July, due to their scoutmaster, Frederic l.. Fay being of on vacation, Many oth- CT troops have suspended for the va cation season. Troop meets at the Baptist church this evening and troop 1 meets at Plainville tonight
 MT. and Mrs. r. L. Dumraese of Milford, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret to Irving M Tyler, son of A. C. Tyler of Bridgeport formerly of this city The ceremony took place Saturday and the young couple are spending their honeymoon in Massachusetts,
 The annual reunion and basket lunch of the Connecticut division of the New England association of St Petersburgh tourists will be held at Elizabeth park, Hartford, next Thurs day, June 29. Lunch will be served south of the rose bower at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, daylight saving time.
 On account of W. R. c. home day being on Wednesday, Stanley Wom- ans Relief corps will hold their all day meeting this week, on Tuesday It is hoped that IS many of the mem bers as possible will come to the meeting at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meet ing will begin at 2:3o o'clock. Mem bers wishing to go to Cromwell Home on Wednesday will take the s a. m. Hartford trolley from the center.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
ON LINCOLN
 BRANDED AS A LIE
N. '. City (. A. R. Refute Story
 He Started Civil War

New York, June 26.-The Georgia
 historian, Miss Mildred Rutherford who planes Abraham Lincoln for starting the Civil War, was sharply censured, though not by name, by speakers at memorial exercises for Americas war dead held by the al-
 lied organizations of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Soldiers and Sailors Monument on Riverside Drive yesterday afternoon.
 "A most outrageous attemut to per vert school children into believing that Lincoln started the Civil War has the chairman. If ever lie was passed, that is one. There was a strife in the South long before Lincoln was thought of in public life. He loved peace and detested war. I hope that this falsehood will bring from the North a stinging rebuke to the South that will show them that we are as loyal as we were in 1S61"
 "The Southern States seeded be- cause they knew that Lincoln would perform the duty which he assumed by his oath of office" said Herman L. Lange. New York Division Command CT of the Sons of Veterans Lincoln never forced the war; he was peace loving, but he was not afraid of man or devil. His inaugural address proves that; all he wanted was united country"
 The Rev, Andrew Magil of the First Presbyterian church in Jamaica, Long Island, declared that posterity would ignore the words of these good madames in the Southland"
 They make a great roar as to who started the Civil War; he went on, but they are but very small mi nority, and the oncoming ages will ignore them, for truth will last for ever-in that we will trust Almighty God"
 The exercises began with an invo- cation by pr, Magill and the singing of The Star spangled Banner" Mas ter Bert 1saacs Son of the chair man. recited Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress. and one of those who heard it was Bert's aged grandfather Colonel Isidore Isaacs, Civil War veteran. A firing squad from Reno Camp of the Sons of Veterans, fired a voley in salute to the dead, and a bugler's call of taps ended the ceremonies.
 The men and women participating were from the Sons of Veterans, the Womens Keller Corps, the Daughters of Veterans and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic Twen- ty-two camps" and tents" were rep resented.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
GIRLS! KEEP YOUR SKIN
 CLEAR AND FRESH 1

No matter how we'll you dress, how attractive your personality. or how talented you may be--one little pirhple or blackhead can rob you of all your charm. For nothing Is more offens- i've to the masculine eye than skin eruptions in woman. Thousands now realise that the quickest way to hanish humiliating skin defects is through Ironized Yeast, These won derfully effective tablets supply your system with certain vital elements now lacking in your food-the very ele- ment needed to keep your skin clear and fresh. Simply take two tablets with each meal. Before you know 1t you have a clear. fresh, youthful com plexion-free from even the slightest defect. You won't believe what a wonderful change Ironised Yeast can bring in your appearance until you try it. Get 1t today. To try 1t en- tirely free, mail postcard for Famous 3-day Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co.,. Dept s4, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended and guaran- teed by all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
NEW ANIMAL FOSSILS
Smithsonian Institution Has Secured Interesting Specimens Believed From Pliocene Age

Washington, June 26.-Animal fos- sils throwing a new light on the little known animal life of America in the Pliocene age have been added to the collection of the Smithsonian institu- tion by the field explorations con- ducted in Arizona in the past year and described in a report by the In stitution. Among the most interest ing specimnes discovered, the report said, are new species of mastodon. a large and small species of camel J. w. Gidley, member of the Smith sonian staff who conducted the ex- plorations, says the collection of fos- sils represents practically a new fauna of the Pliocene age, containing about SO vertebrate species"
 Dealing with the astrophysical field work of the Institution. the re- port said the observations of the sun now being made at it's station on Mount Montezuma, Chile, are being telegraphed daily to Buenos Aires and employed regularly by the Ar genuine weather Bureau for weather forecasting purposes.
 While the Smithsonian Institu- tion,' the report said, lis not yet in a position to champion the use of statistics of solar variation for wealth CT forecasts, the great interest which it's studies of solar variability have aroused here and abroad seems clear ly to warrant the continued mainte- nance of it's two stations until sats- factory basis for test of the solar varia biity as a weather-forecasting element has been laid"