davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-06
CAN'T MAKE GOOD
ON PROMISED "JOBS;"
REPUBLICANS WORRY
Legislators Go Home to Explain
How Miller's Economy
Darkens Hopes.
Especial From q staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worid.)

Especial From n Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening World.)
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Thore are
a few who think there may be an
other Socialist custer. as was ovi-
eGnced yesterday by the introduce
tion Of four resolutions looking tosthO
expulsion, but the three authors
Rowe, Halpen and Carroll In the
Assemby-are doomed 10 be disap-
pointed. There is not going TO be any
custer and none OF the Taxpayers
money Is TO be expended in any in
vestigatiOn Of the kind.
Gov Miller himself rs on record
against this proposition, and the Gov
ernOr viii have a lot TO say with re-
gard 70 any investigation TINS session.
Senator Sedel, the Socialist, voted
with tho Democrats yesterday.
Senator Lusk, Republican leader;
Speaker OF the House MnchUld and
Lieut.. Gov Wood are stil here and
will name the committees for both
Houses before the Legislature again
meets. Most OF ther other members
have gone home 10 consult with their
district leaders as TO what they are
going to think and do about the
message OF the Governor, which last
week had them al guessing and now
has them all worrying
On the face OF the message II looks
like a big saving for the taxpayers
and a big exodus Of office holders,
and It puts the Republican members
of both Houses in a dilemma.
1t Is all right, they figure, TO snve
money for the taxpayers, and the
folks back home are going to be de-
lighted dt the prospects,, but how
about the "admiring constituents"
10 whom the jobs were promised for
their niuport In November
The evening world., 1921-01-06
TO-DAY'S DOINGS
IN CONGRESS
SENATE,


Finance Committee begins hear
ing on emergency tariff.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues Clayton act hearings.
immigration Bill hearing before
immigration Committee.
Continued hearings on coal short
age,
Appropriations Committee to re-
port District OF Columbia Appro-
priation Bill.C
Senator McKellaT to discuss
world oil situation.
HOUSE. Q
Consideration Of Sundry Civil
Appropriation Bill,
Ways and Means Committee
opens tariff hearings
Joint Senate and House Com
mittee to consider further Pa
cific Coast naval bases.
Naval Affairs Committee to
hear Secretary Daniels.
Census Committee continues
hearings on Congressional reap
portionment
Select Water Power Commit
tee considers waterpowsr leglsia-
el4~A .., .-.--i
The evening world., 1921-01-06
ASK GRAND JURY MINUTES.
Attorneys for So Plumbers DeSIHre
Evidence Was insufficient.

Terence ]. NnManus, spokesman for
the bevy Of lawyers representing the
50 corporations and individuals OF the
Master Plumbers Association, appeared
to-day before Supreme C0"rt Justice
MuAvoy in motion 70 inspect the min
utes OF the Grand Jury which Indicted
them for combining to restrain trade.
Mr.. McManus pointed out the indicted
parties represent only forty-two going
concerns, whereas there are 1887
licensed master plumbers in Manhat-
tan. The indicted ones constitute, he
said. only per cent. Of those engaged
In the trade. with more than 200
dealers and jobbers In plumbers sup
plies. he added, those indicted could
not have been SUFFICIENT to restrain
trade and the indictments should b.
dismissed on the ground OF insufficient
evidence. Argument was set for Jan. 10.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
7 INDICTED FOR VOTE FRAUD.

August Grand Jury Discharged
After RecOmmendinE Law Changes.
The August Grand Jury which has
been investigating Alleged frauds in
connection with the November election,
to-day finished its work. handed up
seven more indictments and made a
presentment OF Recommendation. The
names Of the indicted persons have not
been made public.
The Grand Jury recommends the use
OF voting machines In New York City,
and urges that the law be amended so
that men of greater intelligence and
ability may be enlisted for election
work The Grand Jury was discharged
by Judge Mcintyre.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
COURT PETITIONED
TO CLOSE BREWERIES
Four in Chicago Accused OF Max
ing Beer With Too Much
Kick in II.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Pettitions TO close
-four Chicago breweries as public
nuisances on charges that they have
sold beer containing more than one
half OF ono per cent alcohol, were
filed in United States District Court
to-day by c. W. MiddleNauff. Assistant
Attorney General.
The brewerles named arc the Pri-
malt Products Company The United
Stntes brewing Company, The Standard
Brewing Company and The Hammond
Brewing Company, operated by Samuel
and Rudolph Lederer. q
The petitions declare that investi-
gators have purchased cases of beer
Containing more than the prescribed
percentage OF alcoho4 from each Of
the breweries.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
FOR WATER POWER
DEVELOPMENT
Gov. Miller to Send SPECIAL Mes
sage to Legislature ON the
Subject.

ALBANY. Jan. ,6.-Gov.. Miller is
to send a special message to the
Legislature on the subject of water
power development in the state,
The Governor indicated he had
definite ideas on the subject, but re-
fused to dlvynge them, further than
to say that he approved the steps
taken by Gov. Smith to refute any
claim the Federal Government might
make to water rights in streams bor-
dCring the State.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

put $3.50 Of my American money In
his pocket.
''On Tuesday afternoon / went with
my wife to the FARO Bank 10 see Faro.
could not see him. insisted but his
clerks would not admit me TO his
presence. They told me he was too
busy. went to the District At
torney's office and they sent me to
Mr.. Goodman, who issued a subpoena
which was served at the bank"
Assistant District Attorney Good
man concluded from the showing
made by zaro's books that the case
Is not one for a police court, He sent
a report Of his part in the affair to
the District Attorneys office with the
accommodation that the Indictment
Bureau take up me matter imme-
diatelys
The evening world., 1921-01-06
DETECTIVE HELD AS SLAYER.

MansInuEhteF in First Degree
Charged after Restaurant Fight.
Manslaughte' in the first degree was
on pd against Detective Sergeant John
p O'Neill OF the East 22d Street Station
IN an Indictment handed to Judge Gre IN
IN General Sessions to-day. O'Nein got
into a quarrel in a restaurant at No,
3a5 Second Avenue After, refusing TO
pay for a meal he had ordered but had
not eaten he was put out Of the res
taurant ana the door locked. He broke
the glass let himself IN ana ought with
Jeremiah DeuCy a slightly intoxicated
customer. I'm the struggle DeaCy was
shot.
O'NcNl said peacv drew q knife and
slRshed his arm, but Assistant District
Attorney Mario contendcd the cut was
made by the broken glass of the res
taurant door.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
Importer Of China Drops Dead.

Edward +. Anderson, sixty. of No
II North Arlington Avenne, East
Orange. N. j.! dropped dead carly to-
day from apoplexy. Hel was an i'm
porter OF china and glassware, with
offices In New York. He had been
active in Democratic Party affairs and
Chairman OF the East Orange Demo-
cratic City Committee. For six years
he was on the City Excise Commission.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

nounccd in an Appellate Division de-
cision for waste and graft
Finally walker withdrew his oblec-
ton. Then Senator Hewitt Finance
Committee Chairman, renewed tho
objection, declaring that because the
resolution called for $4,000 appro-
priation, his committee should con-
slider H. So the resolution goes over
a week till the committee is named.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
Ford Gains 272 In Ncwberry Recount.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 6.-Henry
Ford has gained 272. votes over Tru-
man II. Newberry in precincts counted
so far to-day in the recount of bal
lots Of the Michigan senatorial cleo
ton OF 1918, under the auspices of
the Senate Elections COMMITTEES.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

Fire in the loft OF Aldo Cohen. a lace
manufacturer on the sixth floor at No.
80 Prince Street, poured smoke over
Broadway and furnished a spectacle for
thousands on their way 70 work this
morning. F'iremen put the blaae out
after 81 600 damage had been done,
Street car and bus traffic waa tied up
fara aha0t tame
The evening world., 1921-01-06

lu FOlieCe'h FOrsrnit eetoFeu'
MADI son. Wis, Jan. 6.-IThe por-
trait OF Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
removed from the Governors office
during the war because Of II Follette'
pacific attitude. was ordered restored
to-day by Gov. John J, Blaine, iust In
auallTataa
The evening world., 1921-01-06
FOR JAIL SENTENcEs FOR ALL
DEFENDERS.

IN attacking the resolution Senator
Walker picked nrst on the immunity
provision saying Il gave an oppOr-
funity 10 'sbig fellows" TO escape
punishment by making goats" OF
unimportant subordinates. He said
that already the Thompson-Starrett
lC0mpany had been allowed 10 give
aa excellent account OF itself through
80 President IN testifyinB against
ErIndell and Others. but that the
oomrany was as Responsible as any
CIhcf one agency for the increased
q hililding and had been de-
The evening world., 1921-01-06
EN- THE VALUE OF MARKS
TOOK A BIG SLUMP.

"Now, here is the point: The 5000
marks 10 my credit at the City Saw
ings Bank in Berlin are worth in
American money only about $40.
True, they would be worth only
$40 to-day II zaro had sent them over
in 1917 and had allowed them TO re-
main there. But l charge that zaro
did not send my money over at the
time / intrusted il TO him, that he
has had the use OF it.all this time and
that when he ola send over 5000
marks u my credit in August, 1920,
The marks cost hiR only $40 and he
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
BUILDING SITUATION IN NORWICH BRIGHT

cost of which was given at $458,osS, com
pared with 15S in 1920, for building
costing s239,757. Reyorts from all oytr
the country, however, show quite ddf
ferent conditions In New York alone,
since the first of the year permits have
been filed for s42i,600,000, 600 In new
buildings and alterations fully 50 per
cent of which is to provide new homes
for 50,592 families. Build now" IS n
longer mere sentimental effort to re
lieve unemployment; It has achieved the
dignity of being sound economic advice
Without doubt one can build now to bet
ter advantage than will be the case a
| year hence
Work on the new quarters for this
Bankers Trust Co. has progressed rapid
| ly during the past week. The large ten
ton safe has been set In place ana the
| workmen are now engaged in finishing VI
/ the vestEhule and front for which the fix
lures arrived on Monday. It is expect
| ed that the interior fixtures will arrive
within a day or 50 and will be immedi-
ately installed. The work is being rush
| ed to completion and while it is though
that the bank will not be open for bust
ness this week it will be ready for tbs
week after.
! Progress on the new st. Mary's church
| is steadily progressing and the struciu rt
| is taking on some appearance of an i'm
posing edifice. The front of the ehur i
| has been raised to a point only littie
short of the roof and the side walls as
now being built.
From plans of Architects Cudworth 6
Thompson, bids have been received for II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Husosnd-It's no USE, we must cs,
separation" 81
Wife-That's what I say Isn't II bean.
tlfui how We sgree2-Bos;on Transcript
He doesn't smoke as much as he used
He can't afford to since his wifi. A..
quirei the hsoit-"-New York Sun.
Mandy-Is yO' legally separated from
your hubsn'?" AVN
Hanna-No. Use Illegally sep'rated, Tn.
Judge done gave him 10 years in jail
Art Gallery Attendant-This pIctur. I,
labelled Ready for the Bath''-shouldn't
II be Ready for the BalI"?
oni.ial-rHm, Lay il aside and III
confer with the artiit-Exchange
KnIcker,faye yon ever re-srsed n,,-
rimony as ar undesirable statef
Boeker-only at one perioa in my llfe
khirker-What period was tbatg
Bocker-Since I got married.-Krpx-
vile Journal and Tribune
you don't know hsw nervous was
when I proposed to you"
You don't kn@w how nervous 1 WAS
until you did. "-Amsriesn Legion Weekly.
He took a lovely motor trip through
Europe. but he seems 20 have trough,
back a clear idea about nothing save the
pyramids"
1T was sandy there and he eonldn'i
speed. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06

erection of building on Main stree. a
the corner of Ferry street, for Disco Bros .
267 Main street. The building will be o.
brick and lholl.w tie consi ruction 50x12o
feet, five stories high, and will be U.S.
for store ard of e purposes. The est
mated cost is about s125,o0o, aa1 the
awarding of the contract will occur soon
Bids will be received for the plumbing
heating and electrical work at later
date.
| Architects Cudworth & Thompson have
prepared plans for a large garage, whicl
| is to be erected for H. Mueller, Taftvil e.
| The plans call for hollow tie b ii ziag
with concrete floor, steel truss roof. wheh
will be one story in height, ard 5eH1 80
feet. The cost will be about 10000, an
The plans will be ready fer estimates
shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

Great Britain has l.t75 disabled nurse
Of the world war.
Rosalie is the nickname given by III,
French soldier 30 his bayonet
The Arc de Trlomphe, in Paris. is the
largest triumphsl arch in the world.
The weekly payroll Of the moving pic
ture plants in Hollywood. Cal. averages
100000.
It requires more than 50 years for she
light Of the star Pollux 10 reach The
earth.
approximately Il 600 persons are en-
ployed in the textile mills in and around
Los Angeles. Cal.
More than 1900 boys we're sentenced
to be birched by the juvenile courts in
England last year.
In all the wars Of the world waged be-
tween 1890 and 1913 the total death loss
is estimated at 1t.44s.e00
Industrial and life insurance companies
in the United States had So .o00. 600 poll
cies out during the year Of 1920.
At alternating current frequencies Of
1000 TO 5000. the nerves cease to react
and such current sare therefore not dan
gerous.
Ice cream consumed in the United
100000 gallons since prohibition went
into effect.
Experiments IN legal execution show
that a person expecting a shock will re-
sist a shock that would kill one not ex-
pecting II.
Many Of the Aim stars arc charging Q
nominal sum for fan" pictures. instead
Of the usual practice of giving the pie
lures away on request. They give the
money 70 some charity.
An sirplane recently few from Mlneoss,
L. L, 20 Providence. r. l.. an airway dis
| lance Of 100 miles. in 100 minutes. Be
| sides the pilot, Il carried six passengers.
The total cost Of transportation for the
round trip, including every minor ex-
! pense. was ;53.4o. The cost Of round
trip railway tickets for the ak persooa
would have been S105-5o.
The latest novelty in pleasure eouip-
ment a phonograph-csmers combination.
is described in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. A regular spring wound motor
drives the photograph part and is located
within the camera box Nearly all the
modern adjustments with relation 10 tone
| variation and speed are included in the
construction Of the photograph. The con-
| trivanee is so compactly arranged that 10
makes handy accessory for outingz
The high-climbing railroad that crosses
the western cordiliera al the Andes In
Colombia was 35 years in the building
4 for construction had TO be suspended very
often because Of lack Of funds. says the
New York Evening Post Completed now.
| IL 10 one Of the great engineering feats
| of the world. Seldom have the conditions
\ of terrain shown themselves more
daunting %han they must have seemed to
1 the men who under Francesca j Cisne-
ros. the Colombian railroad pioneer, be-
gan work at Beunaventura in 1878. You
may ride now, comfortably and loftiiy,
| from Beunaventura to Cali
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
ARBUcELE WAVES HEARING
ON yOLsTEAD ACT CHARGE

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-A prelimi-
nary hearing was waived by the defense
tod ay inthe case OF Roscoe c. (Fatty)
Arbuckle. charged wit hvioiation Of the
VolSead prohibition enforcement act
The case will go directly TO the United
States district court.
The motion picture comedian Is
charged with having liquor served and
consumed in his rooms at the Hotel ST.
Francis September 5. at a party at
which il is alleged Miss Vidginia Rappe
was fatally injured.
The United States district attorney
was ordered TO file an information
against Arbuckle in the higher court.
The defense did not in6ssate what
plea ArbuclIle would make in the distric;
court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06

With the passing Of the first week IN
December good progress was made by
local coqtrartors on building projects now
In hand The weather continued mild
and although there was more or less rain
the work was able to 2rogress without
much 11indrance. The cold nights pre-
vented extensive cement work, but that
which had been done during the day was
coverd for the night and no serious
damage was the result. In reviewing the
past year from building statistics at the
fire HarshaHs office there has been. an
exceptional Increase in the number Of new
buildings erected in 1921 over the pe-ced-
ing year. In speaking of the building
situation in Connecticut and all over ths
country the Commercial Record has the
following:
The volume of building In this state
while not large st the present time
makes better showing than a year ago
the number of permits granted in the
leading centers of Connecticut ane
Springfield being 215 for buildings ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
.;EWETT CITY

The funeral of Mrs. Fred Condie was
held from her home on Mathewson
street, Monday morning. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass was sung at st. Mary's
church by Rev. J. J. McCabe. Rev. Will
liam II. Kennedy of Greeneviiie. being
deacon and Rev. ]. II. Sieferman sub
deacon. Burial was in St. Anne's GEM
etery Cranston, X. 1. Rev. Father
Tierney of that parish reading the COM
INITIAL service. The bearers were John
Sharkey, Daniel Finn, +. f. Driscol
and NJ. Z. Shea. There We're beautiful
flowers. Relatives We're present from
Providence and New Jersey. Heurigan
Bros. were in charge of the arrange
ments.
Donald Buekingham- reports the last
dandelion TO be gathered this year. He
picked one December 8, and as he naive
ly remarked and 1t most showed, too
At the Women's Missionary meeting
at Mrs. G.. W. Rob;nson's home Thurs
day this week. experiences in earning
the dol ars will be related.
The officers and committees elected t
serve the Congregational 7. P. S. C. z
are president Sadie Thompson, vice
president, Anna Littlefeld; secretary,
Ethel Fiske; treasurer, William McNi.
col; lookout committee, William MeNi
col, Flora Littlefeld, Helen Magel. Ell
len Faust; prayer meeting. Mrs. Z. H
Hiseox, Bessie Thompson, Gladys JEFF
fers, Mrs. f. S. Hiseox; social, William
McN'col, Ethel Thompson, Bernice
Wolf, Ruth Ballou. Madeline Gallup
music Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Henry Paul
Jr., Earl Hiscox, Ethel Fiske, Mrs Eve
lyn Woodmapsee missionary. Rev. C
H. Andrews. Bertha Eichelberg. Anna
Llttlefeld flower committee Miss NJ
A. Burdick. Loretta Allyn, William Mar
| shall, Loretta Alley.
Rehearsals for Oh. oh, Cindy, giver
under the auspices of the American LIE
gton commenced Monday evening.
Charles B. Palmer returned a few
days ago from Meriden where he ha,
been called by the serious Illness o
Clark w. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds ha!
very weakening attacks of heart trouble
and his condition is very alarming I,
his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
CHAUFFEUR FINED $3.50 AMI
GIVEN SIX MONTHS IN JAZZ

Greenwich, Conn. Dec. Roy W.
Fisher, chauffeur for Henry ]. Topping,
well known as a golfer, was fined $3.50
and costs and given six months in jail
today for recklessly driving his car
while under the influence OF liquor and
for trying to eFsde responsibility for
doing injury TO Miss Mary Singleton.
who was seriously hurt on Oetober 5
while walking in North street. She DID
not Identify the driver fthe ear. bus
owing TO certain features Of the ma
chine II was traced TO the Topping ga
rage. Miss Singleton received frac-
tured skull and other injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
POETRY


Let's go down and Sc. the storesf
ships are in from many shorcs.
Marques and csrerelx, r.remes
FROM the golden coasts OF dreams:
emacks and Scoops and slender ya1.S
ron beueafil the fksFy sails.
Let's 20 down and see she gov
Of the windows, row on row:
Popped shelves Of slfn sare2.
Dis er c,tro1. golden pears.
kaasins from Axoca vale,
And Pomegranates are on sale.
Let's go down End cast enay
shadows grim and shadows gray
Care and trouble. ache and greet;
Let's put on ihe mske-beiief-.
OF the golden hour thai comes
Not with roar Of baftie-drurns.
But with music Of the flute
I.nat transforms US from the bruts
Into children onee again
Scorping all the faults Of p,en.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
MoRocGaSs RELEASING
SPANISH PRISONERS

Madrid. Dec. 5. fBy' the A, PA re-
port was circulated in Madrid today %
the effect that the Spanish prisoners in
the hands OF the Moroccan trsbesmen
had been released or were about to be
released as e consequence % the aet OF
a private citizen. who was said TO hsye
pal dthe ransom Of 100000 pesetss. the
amount said to have been demanded By
the Moroccans.
A report also came from MelIlla. say
ing that party Of Spanish women had
left there, accompanied by Moroccan en-
voys, who were taking with them the
amount of the ransom. and that the wo-
men would receive the prisoners upon
their release.
Government officials neither confirmed
nor denied the reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
IN THE WOODS AT NIGH

walk alone tonight.
Sot am quite a-oE when all the tar
DARK trees are making love te ne
And yesterday they loved me.
NM NM tomorrow they will lore me:
Twas out an hour ago I dreamed thu
youth was gone.
But thou - are only playthsnrx
Fragile as a wave.
And nov ! clasp hands with the tres<
Who tel me every wish comes srae.
Why need ask the srarsy
70 they fnog better than the trees,
HOW quickly they are smofhered by In,
rain: ~ N'
But tan. dark trees are like a Lighted
lamp 10 me. e"
rney meyer leave me broken hearted
branches I'm N"eA
iinnsing hiding place,
where i may sleep soundiy.
And the stars will not gaze An nA.
-Herbert Randall in Boston Trs5-rrs-,s
B. B.. in Baltimore SSTr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
rooms. fireplace, bath and other conver-
iences and the cost will be about $4,000.
Ocean Avenue IJouse.

rooms, fireplace, bath and other convep-
iences, and the cost will be about $4,000.
Ocean Avenue House.
Another house for DIR. E. A. Henl<le is
to be erected by day work on Ocean av-
enue. It will be of frame construction,
sAx3S feet, with half stucco exterior
There will be eight rooms, sun parlor
ehaaheur's room, sleeping porch, tiled
baths and other eonveniences. This is
the fourth of a series of houses for the
same owner by the same architect. and
the plans will be out shortly. The
foundations are in for two and the third
is Just starting. This house will be
29x9S feet with a stuceo exterior. 1t will
have eight rooms, sun parlor,- sleeping
porch, attic rooms, with bath and all
improvements. with a garage for two
cars. The houses are to be piped for
heating, but the kind is not definitely de-
cided upon.
Oliver Kiersted is considering plans for
the erection Of a residence for New
Haven party, on Ocean avenue to cost
about $1,000. Mr.. Kiersted is setting the
windows in the seven room frame cottage
Of George Greenberger on Stewart av-
enue and has the foundation in for the
proposed two-story frame cottage con.
tanning eight rooms on Aiewife avenue
for Imam Elionslzy. Mr.. Kiersted contem-
plates the erection of another cottage for
Mr.. Elionsl1y, adjoining the first cot
tage and of similar design.
Building Permits.
Paul eager, addition to cottage, Bayo.
net street. Cost $500.
Aben Hardware Co, remodel store
front. "A Bank street. Cost 5000.
George FRASER, ct al. frame garage
Mohican avenue Cost $500.
Mrs. Josephine s. Winchester, frame
cottage, Neptune avenue. Cost $4,000.
Jos. Calcagnini frame bungalow, Ash,
craft ext Cost $500.
Mary f. Callahan, frame garage, 81
Wi!lets avenue. Cost $500.
Total number of permits issued fol
the week, 6; estimated cost of building
$1,000.