davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Yale Freshmen Lead Varsity
Oarsmen in One.MiIe Ro,.
YearIings Have Advantage by One-third of T+,.,
in Rough Water; Harvard Crews Paddl. !
Morning, but DO No Work During the Alter

GALES FERRY Conn, June 2O-Although weather csnSt,,
far from ideal Thames to-day, both the Yale Ha
went through daily drills in preparation for e annual m
will take place Friday. The waters kicked up
early this morning, but by II o'clock Yas first varsity and o.
shel, were launched for one-me he downstream
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Winner Nears Track Record in
Defeating Ralco by 4 Lengths
Hdreth Declares to Win With Lord Brighton, but
Jockey Fator's Poor Ride Spoils Laiter's Chance; 4;
. Penrose Defeats Bantry Pass in Opening Event
By w. !. Macbeth

The Of the Ranas Stable have done Sam Hdh
the general public many metropolitan
opened yesterday. down Aquduct much neglected the
bell If not Of A bee s) Of the cash grwhen Dominique
came tumbng down judges his field
And he was steedfavoe with the public anyhowf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Exhibition Golf at Richmond

Jerome Travcrs and OswaId. hirkby
will oppose A. Z. Hammer and A.
Lucion Walker il. in an exhibition
golf match al the Richmond Country
Club next Sunday. The match IS
scheduled to start AZ 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Hamilton Won't Sell Kuhn

HAMILTON. Ont. June 20.-The
owners OF Hamiltons Michigan-On-
tario League Club announced to-day
that they had decided 70 decline the
Reading International League clubs
offer FOR first bascman Bob Kuhn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
POLO
YALE US PRINCETON
At
Meadow Brock Cub. N.,,bury. l. l.. y. Y.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND

Meadow Brock Cub. N.sibury. L. J.. y. Y.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND
at fs3O r. VI.
Admission One Dollar finciuding Tan
Tickets Sold A. the Field
Reser,~d Parking Space. $40 10 $50
inclgdirg TaT)
limited number % BoJes. SIS 10 SIS
llnciudinE Tsrj
For Parking Space ard Boxes apply Room
is;s. 10 Broadway. Sew York fTeiephone
Rector sf15D. or a. the Fielt the Day of
the Game
SPECIAL TRAIN
on fh~ Long Island r y direct % the
Meadow Brook Club viii leave Pennsyi.
vsnia station New York. At 10 p "
daylight nving iImeJ. stopping a. ia
maica a. AZ = n. and will return i'm
msdistsly after th. game.
Round Trip Ticket. ti.tL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Th.mble. which won The Borrow Han
dicap. the event which held the star
position on the card. is a most cor
s.stert lit'lc mare and should serve
well FOR breeding purposes IN good
time. She has double cross 20 the
great mare s. Marguerite. the crand
dsm % Rock Sand Her sire. Huor IT,.
Is by the Derby winner. Ard Patrick
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Thimb BE which showed startling re-
versal in form over recent races. sim
Ply tiptoed the field Of seven that
faced Mars Cassidy IN the Borrow and
won under n stout pull hv FULLY SIX
lengths Sunnylsnd had all he could
do 70 save the place from Recount
The was tho three star special % the
ciockers for the afternoon 4 ton Of
money was thrown IN on Recount in
.Ae early minutes until the wise fsh
learned the stable connections did not
'hink 50 much % the old eampaiener
as did the ciockers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Arnold B in this event furnished L
Fator his second set Of brackets. there
bv souaring accounts for him with his
n.usfrious stable contemporary. Earl
Sands. who also rode two winners.
--.or rated OF me early pace o. No
Time. which saved every possible inch
of ground. and hung on well 20 cinch
second money Futen. which finished
third. fought u out most Of the wav
9TH No Time till Arnold B. sprinted
past both Of them The rest, includ-
ing Buxom. seemed running for eXer-
Csc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

So far as that Is concerned the
Quincy stable has sway backed tim
ber-'orpine prospect OF rare value in
Grenadicr. the 30 20 shot that fin
ished second 20 Fsunus This one
jumps Ike = jsck-rabbit-si six feet
higher than every obstacle He has
speed on the fat and plenty Ct corr-
age. Campbell took his mount all over
the course but Grenadier was fun o.
running az the end
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Everybody looking for a tip found it
-ro1rd the paddock before the fifth
race There were eleven cheap skates
i- this field. and every one was a ZIP
Count Pier. of The House q Mahr
oven tipped Cordelier. which had been
hrough; ia from the early milk de-
livery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

IN the matter Of overnight nomins-
tons .o-day's card is the champion Of
the season. with something like eighty
In all Besides the Clover Stakes there
IL the Fair Play Handicap for three
year-olds and upward az a mile. Among
smart three-yesr-olds 20 be seen here
sre Many Smiles, Master Hand, Comic
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

faunus, which won the steepleehase
~ ine eolors - j. S Cosden, was very
high.y regarded as two-year-old and
gave good account Of himself on
seVernI occasions on the fat. when
ne learns 20 fence BIT better he will
oe nara 10 beat Faunus charges the
fences and has tendency 70 swo-vc
a. he takes o. He interfered a mum.
hcr Of times with other horses =. .bo
jumps Mahoney, who rode Qucereek
the favorite. lodged a complaint agairs,
ne winner but no foul was allowed
Nergler explained that his mount had
run greenly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

A dispatch from Lisbon on FRIDAY
said that the government OF Premier
Silva had decided to resign in order
that it might be reconstructed. This
decision, the dispatch added, had been
arrived at IN consequence Of criticisms
ievelied at certain executive depart
ments by the, opposition. The country
was described as quiet.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
W WasltingfonFears SuLsa,s's s
MOpe Threatens Peace
Definite w 'isEdrascus From Con
ference Regarded as Enibav-
raising Plans Of the .Aik;es

From THIS Trtb1aae's WaskfH1seE Bgrsas
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. - Official
Washington evidenced great interest
in the rapid developments In the Turk
ish situation as they affect The Lau-
same conference, but no comment was
forthcoming on the recall of all Sub
lime Porte diplomatic representatives
and the definite withdrawal of the
Porte from the conference. 1t wss
learned. however, that the American
foreign office feels that this new move
by the Sultan may bring serious en-
barrassment to the plans Of the Allies
for restoring peace in the Near Eas.,
but they are hopeful that a path re-
mains open, regardless of it, through
which compromise ending the reign
of terror may he reached.
The position of the American gov
ernment, as announced several days
ago, is to send unofficial representa-
tives to the conference, whose au-
thority will be limited to assisting
In reaching an agreement to protect
American interests in the Near East.
The political disagreements between
the Turkish factions have no direct
bearing, it was pointed out. on the
part this government will play in the
conference.
Regardless of the attitude of the
Constantinople government toward
Lausanne, it is understood that Rear
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Wreath on Ee-Kaiserin's
Tomb Extends Sympathy
''To the Silent Sufferer Reads
Card; Police Say Sons Put Ii
There Early in the Mnrnine

POTSDAM, Nov. s (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-"To the silent sufferer"
A solitary wreath of ivy evergreen
bearing the above dedication lay to-day
at the foot Of the grated iron doors
which guard the body of the late En-
press Augusta Victoria.
The inscription was laboriousIy
printed in lead pencil on plain paste
board card attached to the wreath with
a tiny ribbon of mauve, Augusta's ia
vorite color. Bearing also the date
November s" the card told the whole
story of what most of the monarchiai
Germans feel toward to-day's wedding
at Doom, when within nineteen months
William has reflled the place occupied
by the late Queen and Empress.
Policemen guarding the grounds said
that the wreath had been left there
early in the morning by one of Au-
gusta's sons or representative of her
sons. Scarcely q sound narred the
sepulchraf quiet pervading the particu-
lar spot in San Souci Park, which ia
the Empress's resting place--an an
t1quue temple under stately elms. Oc-
caslonally there is a struggling visitor,
and to-day there was a dismal dripping
of water from the temple roof as the
remnants of winters first snow dis
appeared.
Crisp weather and overcast skies pre-
vailed most Of the day and on this
Sunday visitors TO the temple came
singly or in small groups, presenting a
sort of internationa1 pilgrimage. Ger
mans naturally predominated, but there
were Americans, English, French, Jap
anese and other races.
Once two soldiers of the new republi-
can forces came to an abrupt halt be-
fore the door, the panied expression on
their faces portraying their disappoint-
ment at not finding the mausoleum door
open, as is usual on Sundays.
Such comments as could be overheard
were usually in harmony with the text
of the wreath's inscription, though now
and again sympathy was expressed for
the former Emperor's loneliness and
need of a new companion. Others could
he heard explaining, as did the attend
ants at the park gates, that undoubt-
edly there would be no demonstration
because in these days it might easily
precipitate disturbances.
The sun broke through the clouds in
the afternoon, bringing out an increas
ing number of tourists and natives by
train and automobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

before they could do great damage
"The Bolshevsts said they thought
America was too prosperous and Great
Britain too stupid for Communist
revolution to succeed in either for
some time. Nevertheless, they did sue
ceed in getting good deal of Russian
gold to their agents in both countries
to promote disorder,
Melted Gold I'm Sweden
Gall of the gold they had bore the
Russian imprint, and they knew that
this would not be permitted to land in
America. So the Bolshevists sent their
gold to a bank in Sweden, where it
was melted down and changed into
Swedish money. 1t was afterward sent
to New York, where some of it was
expended and the rest
sent 60 Great Britain"
Sir Basil also told of the methods
of the British police, and in comparing
1t with the New York police remarked:
New York's force is rightly called 'the
finest l do not know of any better
material for policeman in the world
than you have right here in this city,"
William J. Burns, head of the United
States Secret Service, introduced Sir
Basil, calling him "the greatest living
criminologist"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

returned to the castle after the cere-
mony the blinds were drawn and the
occupants were invisible
William Hohenzollern had breakfast
at 8 o'clock this morning. Afterwards
he received a notary for the final ar
rangements with regard to the wedding
settlements.
From 10:So until ii o'clock the
guests were arriving, and half hour
later the civil ceremony began in the
lodge, where Hermine had passed the
night. At the conclusion Of the for
other details, a procession was formed
and wended its way to the castle, which
was entered by the vestibule.
The guests assembled two gorgeously
decorated flights Of stairs, lined BY
members Of the household staff. and
then went into the main hall, where
the religious ceremony was performed.
After the religious ceremony re-
ception was held in the smoking room,
and then luncheon was served, the bride
groom and the bride taking their seats
at the heads of an oblong table and
the guests being arranged on either
side of 1t.
At the end of the table opposite the
bridegroom was a silver model of St.
George and the dragon, while in the
center was massive silver ornament,
two feet high. The floral decorations
were almost exclusively red roses and
maidenhair ferns.
:, The wedding presents included
flowers from Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland and beautiful antique vase
which the former Kaiser recently saw
a wv
gentleman.
During the civil ceremony. when do
claring with all my worldly goods zoo ee
thee endow," the former Kaiser ad-
dressed his bride as your majesty. y
William wore the full dress uniform
OF the Imperial Guards. Prince Eitai
Frederick was dressed in prue.;a,, -,
uniform
The official witnesses were Count wa,
Linden van Sandenberg, Governor oq
the Province of Utrecht; Herr Kan. the
former Kaiser's Dutch = secretary.
Count Won Bentinck, Count Won der
Goltz, Captain Won Ilsemann and the
Burgomaster
The black and white HohenzolIern han
ner flew from both castle and lodge. hut
nowhere else We're flags to be seen or
any other manifestation of popular re-
JoiciHs-hot even the music of we'd
Ding bells, for the tolling of which the
bridegroom had previously expressed a
Doorn Village Returns to. Calm
The villagers regarded the affair in
the nature of u free entertainment
and tonight Doorn is steeped in it's
habitual Sabbath calm The castle re-
manned brilliantly lighted, however. in
contrast to its usual darkness, and If
was reported that William had elected
10 pass the evening at home with his
wlfe, while the guests dined at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
4ng0ra Tightens Cr;n
Turkey as ParIey M.

PARIS, Nov. 8 (By The ~.
Press) Signs Of the Anso,s ''ca
ments determination to assu,s. s.'''s =
control Of Turkey without a.,..s ' y
10 confront the Lausanne pe.e. -. = 4
enee with already Accomplish we
are multiplying, The resigrss.hea fses|
sultan's Cabinet is taken q AI
circles here as having bsan osfl
under direct orders from A. efstsa||
representative in Thrace pss, Tass
has informed the inter AHA eaa
that he Is taking over the 80. eenssik
o. oosnsssantinople. as but Is willinss I,
tain me existing officials. IN
rTegarding the Sultan resst.I isss
French Foreign Office this sss n,ssss d,
ohiciai confirmation has ssalaG saaaG
eeived of the Mathis" annoa yea h.
that the Angora governmsrs ssttalss
eided to replace French insts.an n
Turkish instruction in the ..ss
Anatolia, notably Brusa .nS nSssss'Si
Twenty-four hours noties As saass
given to the Christian .ns ~ Nm
schools to make the nsea.sss ssv,A
in their course under pensI.. samss
ing. Unless this order ,ss .! dc
favor Of the French schaaIs oasass "
cts1on Is regarded as q blow "a s M
inaeiiectnai influence on the e,ss.a
The Angora government has
formai denial that its rspudia,,s.s
Constantinople agreements sinsssllst
1e, 1920, means that 1t dass ss 80 sss
nize turkeys debts, or intend, = ~, WI
gaze the present adminis.rstjcr .sW ssss
Ottoman debt. 1t points out ts,s y \, n
organization is q private bodv aas sss
by Turkey and its creditars esCeSp
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
E1-Kuiser Sends Money
To u. s., S,ciss Declare

GENEVA, Nov. S (By The AS
sociated Press) Former En-
peror William of Germany and
several members of the Hohen-
zollern family are reported to
have withdrawn their deposits
from Swiss banks and trans
ferred them to Sweden and Hol-
land. The transfer is declared to
have been made three weeks ago
with view to the possibility of
a tax on capital.
1t is also reported that there
have been additional withdrawals
of money and it's transfer to
other places, notably the United
States, for similar reasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Portuguese Cabinet Out;
Nation Reported Quiet
Previous Dispatch Said Silva
Ministry Was 10 Quit and
Be ReOruaniyad

LISBON, Nov, s (By The Associated
pressl.-The Portuguese Cabinet re-
signed late last night at the conclu-
SION OF the sitting Of the Chamber of
Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Palace during Saturday evening. Five
hundred students with banners and
carrying autographs Of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader,
marched past the British Embassy
singing patriotic songs. When they
reached the palace they used most vio-
lent epithets against the Sultan and
shouted Long live our president,
Mustpha Kemal Pasha!" "pown with
the monarchy and Long live new
TurkeYl"
The poorer classes of the Turks. long
imbued with monarchist principles,
seemed dismayed at the sight of the
revolutionary element and the ex-
pressions they heard uttered. They
declared that the 'Angora Bolsheviki"
would bring about the ruin of the en-
pire.
Street Traffic Suspended
The streets leading to the Yildiz
Palace were blocked with crowds ard
street traffic was suspended for sew
eral hours. The Sultan requested pro.
lection from tho Allied police and
mounted policemen ana s.ordons of
troops guarded the palace, ready TO ere
upon any persons who attempted TO
invade It. The demonstration did no.
assume q character of extreme violence,
but the fear was expressed among
those making up the crowds that the
Sultan, despite his intention net to
abdicate, might be forced to do SO by
the popular wave of enthusiasm which
has been worked up by the KemaIist
propaganda.
In the fear of possible untoward
events the Allied High Commissioners
have telegraphed their respective gov
ernments for instructions. The con-
sternation Of the Christian population
is beyond description. Frequently
there is to be heard the statement,
"The Turks will massacre the Chris
tians."
Meanwhile, owing to deadlock in
the negotiations between DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen and Haniid Bey on the question
of relief work in Asia Minor, DR.. Nan
sen has left for Athens. The deadlock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Amerengen Castle with Count Ben
tinck, the exile's first host, who re-
turned from abroad for the marriage.
The former Emperor personally I'M
spected with great minuteness every
detail of the arrangements and he for
bade the servants to leave the castle
until after to-day, on pain of instant
dismissal. The secretary of the COM
mune, who officiated with Burgomaster
Schimmel- pennik, at the civil cere-
mony. which took place in the left
wing of the gate lodge, said that the
questions were first put TO the con-
tracing parties in Dutch, then in Ger
man. and at the conclusion of the
formalities the burgomaster delivered
short congratulatory address in Ger
man. The couple then passed TO an
anteroom, where they received the
congratulations of the former Crown
Prince and other near relatives.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
DOOrn BOOs
AS Ex-Kaiser
Takes Bride

Continued from page one}
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

The MonarchicaI editors are not IN
clned to add any blossoms to the
bridal wreath, while the Liberal organs
give the event only perfunctory notice.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-According to a
dispatch to 1.-THE Daily Mali from
Doom the most significant feature of
the wedding was the absence of the
former Emperor's only daughter, the
Duchess of Brunswick, who had been
eXpecte dto be present but apparently
in the end was unable to face the
ordeal Of seeing another take the place
of her mother, TO rwhom she Is still
mourning.
The siege of Door house by Photog-
raphers, the dispatch adds, resulted in
a complete victory for the former
Kaiser, as the moving picture men sue
ceeded in taking only couple of
motor cars. One Of the cars, however,
possibly may have contained the bridal
pair.
"The Daily News" correspondent says
that Pastor Vogeps sermon was "large-
ly composed By the Kaiser" declaring:
THE voice was the voice of Vogel but
the message in the sermon was in eff
feet the Kaiser's indirect justification
for his new marriage. He discussed on
Saturday not only the main line of the
sermon, but, SO gossip says, suggested
the phrasinG of the vital passages. 1t
was pledge to Monarchist Germany,
particularly to the offended women Of
Germany, that the new marriage did
not imply disloyalty to the dead En-
press"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Berlin Press Chilly to Wedding

BcrIfn Press Chilly to Weddfh9
BERLIN, Nov. 5.--The press records
the former Emperors wedding day in
rather sparse and chilly comments,
The Monarchical editors are not IN
clined to add any blossoms to the
bridal wreath, while the Liberal organs
give the event only perfunctory notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Id said To have been due to impossible
conditions laid down by the Angora
governments representative.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha teiegrapbed
DR.. Nansen prior TO his departure that
he would be unable 90 meet hirn as he
was detained in Angora on important
business there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Admiral Bristol will eontinn.
american Commissioners in =. ss d,
East and in this Capacity s.as .as 1
this government informal w'h III
vsiopments that might hsvao - ~ 4
on the American position. "a tds,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
HARRgNHAd NATIONAL, BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
MEW Work
Reflections

Isn't my photograph exceent?" asked the cand
date of constituent
Well, yes" was the reply, "but think there is a
bit too much repose about the mouth
Our highways and byways have lately been plas
tered with photographs of handsome men seeking
office Other things being equal, selection of cand
dates by photograph is not bad way to determine
how to cast vote for undeniaby we want some
about the mouth, and also little buging above the
collar that may evidence gray matter in reserve
for use after election.
We all admire physical beauty, but ofttirnes other
values are hidden in ho,nely bundles. This country
needs at the present time of force and keen per
ceptlons and sound judgment; above ALL it needs men
or action 1t is this description of men that should
obtain the vote--f such candidates there are
Our taxes are burdensome and it is very hard for
business men to reconcile themselves to the pavnent
Tor government maintenance of large percentage
OF what they obtain through trial and effort
Our budget is big and all of us should keen an eve
upon 1t and make up minds that our elected nuhj;c
servants must keep in their minds the fact that +ha;r
constituents are wide awake-witl one eve on than,
and one eye the budget looking for continuous and
progressive action that shall bring results and conse
quent relief
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
ATTAWAUGAN

MrS. Lillian Filler is having her house
renovated and painted.
The A. A. A. were defeated last week
by the Baltic baseball team, 5 to !.
Dagenais of the Attavaugan team struck
out men: there was l stolen base and
2 wild throws and errors. Dove of the
Baltic team struck out 3 men, there we're
2 stolen bases. no wild throw and 3 er-
rors. 1t being the opening game Manager
Weeks of the home team and Manager
Collins and Assistant Manager Miner
headed the parade with the band follow
ing and the baseball players in line, and
marched through the streets. Supt. VIII
liam Kinder Of the Attswsugan company
threw the first bail over the home plate
with some speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinder visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson at Can
terbury last week Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Westcott and
son of New York were recent guests of
Mrs. Lillian Filler.
Earl Weeks spent several days last
week at Pawtucket, r. I.
The Fisk Red Top team OF Jewett City
played the A A. A. baseball team Satur-
day afternoon here. The local team
played the return game at Jewett City
Sunday.
Albert Robinson. Mrs; Charles Weeks
and children visited relatives at Canter-
bury Sunday. the 23d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT
HEARS AUTOMOBILE SUIT

: The case of George Frazier OF this
city against Oliver w. Fowler Of Bean
Hill, was taken up for trial here Sat
urday morning in the court Of common
pleas. At the close of the trial Judge
Waller took the papers.
September 10, 1924. Ford sedan and
an Overland touring car. owned by
the parties in the action, collided near
the old church at Norwich Town
green. Both cars were considerably
damaged but no enc was hurt.
The plaintiff is suing for bill If
S122.ST for damages and the defendant
claims it cost him s13S.Ss to have his
machine repaired.
George Frazier was the first witness.
He said he has driven cars for i2
years in this city and New Bedford
and has covered 200, 1000 miles. He was
public service driver in Now Bed
ford Sut recently was employed in the
Saxton Wooden mills.
Other witnesses heard were Lulu
Frizier, Milly lowers, Ju!ii1 Il. Will
liams, Olive w. Fowler, Z. e. o. Hull
bert and John T. Ryan
The case D, A. Waltz rs. Sarinel
Miller, a contest over the sale cf a
bake shop on the West si.de, which
was partly trje1 :ast weei;. came M
before thA cour:. but was cont'Tred &c
Nav Ssh.