davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
WILL II. HAYS VIEWS
OF FEDERAL TAXATION

New York, Nov. 15-Future federal
revenues must be provided in some way
other than by taxation which penalties
thrift" and destroys the incentive to
save Postmaster General Will H. Hays
declared today IN an address before the
Fifth Avenue association.
Mr.. Hays tol< ms hearers that the
United States snould adopt system Of
taation that would combine the virtues
OF being an encouragement rather than
a deterrent TO initiative, while safeguard
ing the earning nower of labor and in
suring a citizens right to the enjoyment
Of wealth.
This country cannot go on, and must
not go on indefinitely during peace time
with either the forms or degree of taxa
ton devised to meet the emergency OF
war" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
GERMANY PREPARING TO
MEET PREPARATIONS

Berlin, Nov. Is (By the a. P.)-The
report that Germany has notified the
allies that she will be unable to meet the
next reparations installment was en-
phaticalIy denied tonight in official Ger
man quarters. A similar denial was
made in entente diplomatic circles, which
are in close touch with the negotiations
now proceeding with the reparations
commission.
On the contrary, it is stated that the
Wirth cabinet is still actively comforting
with industrial, financial and commercial
interests regarding the use by the gov
ernment of their foreign credits in con-
nection with the January and February
reparations insta ,lments. The govern
ment also has discussed with the repara-
tions commission the manner by which
these payments are to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
PROTEST MEETINGS ARE To
Be HELD IN ULSTER today
Against What the Obstetrics Characterize Betrayal Oh
Ulster"-Brsh Governments Proposal of Single Par
Lament For Ireland Has Aroused the Ire of the Usterte
Are to Adhere to Their Demand For Separate Paria
ment.

London, Nov. 15.-(By The A. P.)-
All parties in Ireland with the exception
of the nation~lists. who. however, are
now largely Incorporated with Sim Fein,
have now had their say In the negotia-
tons regarding the future Of Ireland.
The Southern Unionis;s. who are op-
posed TO dual parliament for the island,
saw Prime Minister Lloyd George today.
Lord Middleton stating the case for them.
while the Ulster.tes hal before them
the governments refusal Of their counter
proposals for a settlement OF the Irish
question. II was understood that the
governments reply TO Ulster contained
no new suggestions.
John Miller Andrews. secretary 4 Ia
Dor in the Ulster cabinet, upon his re-
turn to Belfast today, made it clear. in
a statement to the press that the govern
rlent's proposal TO Ulster was Tor A
single parliament for united Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

and that Ulster had replied that shd
must have a separate parlialneut-n sug-
gestion which neither the Sim Feiuers
nor the southern unionists would sEres
10.
Protest meetings VIII be held in Il
ster tomorrow against what the Ulster
ties characterize as a betrayal Of u
ster"
II is considered unlekeiy. however, that
anything will be done 20 bfezi, the ap-
parent deadlock before the meeting q
the conservative party in Liverpool on
Thursday, when the delegates Vil havs
anopportunity Of voting uDon t's siraight
resolutions that the recent offer 10 Sinu
Fein went peyond the unloaists opinion
Of this country" and that no settlement
of the Irish question viii be acceptable
which does not absolutely respect this
position acquired by Ulster"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
DEATH OF c. I. HUDSON
IN ATLANTIC CITY


Atlantic City, y. j.. Nov. &c. l.
Hudson, wealthy New York broker. died
at a hotel here today. He had ben in Ill
health for some time and had come 10
the shore to recuperate. The body will
be taken to New York tomorrow.
New York, Nov. 15.-Charles /. Hud-
son, who died in Atlantic City today.
was nationally known as breeder OF
blue ribbon cattle. He Is said to have
produced more prize winning Jersey cat
tie than any other breeder in the coun-
try.
Mr.. Hudson was born here in 1852. In
1874 he formed the brokerage firm OF
C. I. Hudson and Company and Joined
the New York Stock Exchange. retiring
from active business a few years ago.
Mr.. Hudson had been governor Of the
stock exchange for seven years. His wife
survices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
TRIAL OF NAULIFFE
ASSIGNED FOR DEC. ,

New Haven. Nov. 15.-The trial Of
Thomas F. McAuliffe. former federal
prohibition enforcement officer for Con-
necticut, was assigned for December :.
by Federal Judge Thomas TO-DAY. The
case will come up IN the United States
district court IN Hartford.
Judge Thomas set the date after a
hearing In which States Attorney Al
corn of Hartford county asked for an
early date for the trial Mr.. Alcorn has
been assigned to prosecute the case. Nc
Auliffe Is charged with accepting bribes
while serving as prohibition enforcement
chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
TO CEASE BUYING AND
SELLING GERMAN MARKS

New York. Nov. 15.-Certain banking
institutions in this city today served no.
tice on their correspondents both do
mestic and foreign, that they have ceased
buying and selling German marks as
well as other heavily deprecated curren-
cy in Central Europe. The single excep-
ton is made in the case of exchange on
Czecho Slovakia. which is said TO be on
an upward trend.
Is that it takes almost 100000 Ger
man marks to equal 500, 900, 900. and
that in consequence transactions in mark
exchange are not profitable.
The mark at today's quotation Of 3S
1-2 hundredths of a cent is less than one
sixtieth of its normal pre-war value Of
twenty-throe and a fraction cents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
ENSIGN LYLE s. GUM
HAS BEEN EXONERATED

Boston, Nov. 15.-Ensign Ly.e S.
Gum, Z. S. y, was today acquitted by
a court martial of charges OF the neglect
OF duty and conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and gentleman. The charges
were preferred as q result OF the dlsap-
pearance OF $3.50 worth OF Liberty
bonds FROM a safe at the Portsmouth
naval prison where he was on dutx-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

to naval ship building 1t was said that
the British view was that there should
be single building yard or SO, retained
by each nation, capable of turning out
ono ship a year, instead of keeping up
ali the big warship building yards ready
to start up at once at the end of ten
years or any other time, if relations were
strained.
Great Britain, it was further said, was
anxious that any Limitation as to auxil-
iary craft should leave a sufficient force
for the policing of the seas, task which
the British were described as having
taken largely upon themselves IN years
past.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
REPORTS OF TWO FATAL
ACCIDENTS FROM GREENWICH

Greenwich, Nov. 15.-George Wells
81, foreman Of a gang of men employed
at the Cos Cob station Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad ener-
gized zone, was killed by cable which
fell. today. This cable was being used
to life a screen which is part, of a coal
fiune. He had been at the power house
sixteen years.
Charles Edward Tompkins, %. fell In
to q vat here yesterday and was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MRS. oBENCHATN MUST
DELAY HER REMARRIAGE

Los Angeles. Nov. 15.-The re-mar-
riage of Mrs Madalynne Obenchain held
in Jail on a charge of the murder of J.
Belton Kennedy, to her divorced hus-
band Ralph r. Obenchain, will have to
await her restoration to freedom, the
sheriff having decided today to refuse
permission for a wedding in Jail
Obenchain yesterday obtained a license
to wed his divorced wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
OBITUARY.
jeremiah j. Sullivan

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 15.-Jeremiah
J. Sullivan. 81 former police commits
sioner under Mayors Stud ey and Riee.
died late yesterday OF pneumonia. He
had long been in the insurance and real
estate businesses
Rsv. Charles Phman Croft.
simsbury, Nov. 15.-Rev. Charles Pit
man Croft, II. retired, died today at his
home here Of pneumonia he was grad
uated from Wesleyan University IN
1859. He had a pastorate IN the Metho-
dist church here. and later the Avon
Congregational church and was connect
ed with the Waburton Mission chapel of
the Center church. Hartford. f.s iarr
charge was Congregational church =
Terra Haute. Ind, about forty years.
ago. A sister, Mrs. Robert StrAnR. q
Peekskin n Y EnryivA&-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
PRESIDENT TO NOMINATE
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY

Washington, Nov. 15.-An anIbassa-
dor to Germany probably will be nomi-
mated by President Harding before the
end of the week, It was indicated today
in official circles.
While the name Of the prospective ap-
pointee was not disclosed It was inti-
mated that his name had been or would
within a very short time be presented to
the German government for its consider
alton in accordance with diplomatic
usage. The speculation as to the prob
abe appointee, however. narrowed down
some time ago to David Jayne Hill, for
mer amba ssaior at Berlin. and Repre-
sentative Alanson B Houghton, Of New
York, with the latter said to be first In
the presidents mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
SHOT MGILL PROFESSOR
AND THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Montreal, Quebec. Nov. 15.-Sir An
drew McPhail. professor Of me1ical his
tory at McGill University, was shot in
the right shoulder today IN his private
Office by Louis Ogulnik. son Of pronli-
nent tailor, who then turned his revolver
upon himself. dying instantly. Profess
sor McPhail did not lose consciousness
and telephoned for the ambulance which
bore him to the hospital where the bullet
was extracted. His condition Is not Sc
rious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
&. OF c. CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOL TO OPEN DEC. I

Boston, Nov. 15.-After a conference of
Knights of Columbus officials here to-
day Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pei
letter announced that the orders free
correspondence school for former ser
vice men would be opened on December
and would be operated from headquar-
ters in New Haven, Conn. The courses
to be given are in accountancy book
keeping, business law, business English
and income tax law
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
OFFICERS OF L. 5. BUREAU
OF PUBLIC ROADS

New York, Nov. 15.-H. L. Bowlby,
chief Of the war materials division OF the
United States Bureau of Public Roads,
was elected president of the American
Road Builders Association at It's annu-
al meeting here today.
Other officers elected included:
Vice presidents, Charles ]. Bennett,
state highway commissioner of Connectl-
cut; Frank Page, chairman of the North
Carolina State Highway commission A.
R. Hirst state highway engineer of Wis
consin, and W. w. Crosby of the Ma
tional Park Service.
Secretary E. I. Powers of New York ;
treasurer. James H. Macdonald, New
Haven Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
PRONOUNCED EARTHQUAKE
REGISTERED AT GEORGETOWN

Washington. Nov ia pronounced
earthquake shock was registered on the
seismograph ar Georgetown University
today the estimated distance of the dis
turbance being 1900 miles from Wash
ington and probably to the south. The
tremors began at ISL p. M. attained
their m aximum Intensity at 4.o1, and
ended al sos o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
ELEVEN JURORS SELECTED
FOR THE ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-The end of
the second day in the manslaughter trial
of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle saw elev-
en- temporary jurors in the boz, five Of
then.. women.
Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel.
said that there was a possibility of ths
jury being finally selected by tomorrow
night.
The women in the box are all house
wives and some Of them have chi dren,
who. they said, enjoyed the Arbuckle
motion pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MRS. ELLEN SHEFFIELD PHELPS
LEFT ESTATE OF s3,1eo,s7s

New York, Nov 15.-Mrs. Ellen Shelf
field Phelpsf Of Teaneck, n. j., daugh-
ter of the late Joseph E. Sheffield OF
New Haven, Connecticut, left an estate
valued at $3,160,S73, of which sS1O,171
was taxable in New York, it was reveal
ed in an appraisal filed today Mrs.
Phelps who was the widow of William
Walter Phelps, died in New York city
in August, 1920. The principal beneflci-
aries were relatives in Hackensack, n.
j., New York and Aiken, S. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
OUTLAW UNION MINERS
REFUSE TO RETURN TO WORK

Pittsburgh. Kans., Nov. IS. - John
Fleming. acting head Of the Howat min
ers' organization. in a statement late to-
day declared none Of the followers Of
Alexander Howat would return to work
tomorrow in spite of the threats Of the
International organization to revoke the
charters of local unions. thus ousting
from the union all the members Of the To-
calls who refuse to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Committee of Admiras From Each Delegation is to Ap
ponted-Report Viii Deal With Details Under the Plan
Rroached by Secretary Hughes-The Committee Has
Authorized to Fix the Naval Strengths of Italy and
rance the Same Time With the United States Great
Britain and Japan Tuesdays Session Was Occupied
With Speeches of Acceptance of Americas Proposals
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
TO MAKE OFFICIAL AEPoRr
OF CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO

Washington, Nov. 15@Governor r
Mont Reilly is returning from Porto Ri
co to make an official report to Pres
ident Harding unon the islands affairs,
it was said authoritatively today. There
Governor Rely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
SEVERAL MINERS ENToMBED
IN THE MONARCH NINE

Denver. Colo, Nov. 15.-Several min.
ers are entombed in 4 shaft OF the Luz
tan, sometimes known as Monarch Nine,
located between Louisville and Lafayette.
Colorado, all Of the surface buildings Of
which are on fire, according 10 a report
received here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
JUDGE WEBB UNDERGoEs
A MINOR OPERATION

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.-Judge
James H. Webb of the superior court
bench who was taken to St. Raphaers
hospital yesterday and operated upon by
DR.. Verdi, was reported to be comfort
able today. The nature Of the operation
was not stated other than it was a mi
nor one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MARINE Is HELD ON
CHAPGE OF MURDER

Boston. Nov. 15-Richard Wiesenfeld
Of this city a marine, was held for the
federal grand jury today on charge Of
murder for the shooting of Quincy c.
Rouden of Panama City. Fla. at the
navy yard on October %. Lieutenant
Edward s. Shaw testified at a hearing
before a United States commissioner that
wiesenfeld said he intended to kill Rou-
den but gave no reason. No witnesses
were called by the defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Protesting against restrictions recently
imposed, $50 Sim Fein prisoners in
Mount Joy prison, have gone on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Veterans of the late war petitioned
President Harding to pardon Eugene V.
Debs and other political prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

General Diar will visit Chicago next
Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Two seats on Chicago board of trade
were sold for $500 and $500. COM
pared with previous sale of s6,S00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
cABLED PARt SIS
Citizen Of Cor

Dublin. Nov. 15.- Barry, a
well known Cork G rned in Bal
lykinlar Camp, VIZ 4 ad today The
circumstances of : - are not clear,
but it is believed t. t was fired as
lorry containing see y of the intern
ed men, including se alderman was
Saving the camp. The sentry has been
arrested and an investigation ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Disinterment of the bodies of American
soldiers buried at Brest during the war
has been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Louis Zowalsky OF Hartford was fined
$50 on two counts of theft by Judge 3.
W. Alling in police court in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Two armed bandits robbed a United
Cigar store in New York Of S315 and
escaped after tying up the salesman and
porter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Albert steirsr. Of Springfield. Mass,
head of a string of department stores.
announces the completion of deal
whereby he will be the owner OF the
Winthrop Hotel block on Colony street.
Meriden, at a price understood to be be-
tween s20e. .o0e and s25o.o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

New Jersey public utilities commission
ers lost in the supreme court their fight
to have an increase in street car fares by
the Public Service company suspended
pending appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Martial law will be necessary as long
as American troops remain. In Haiti
Brigadier General Ell K. Cole Of the
marine corps declared before a senate in
vestigsting committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Edward wise resigned rs president of
United Cigar Stores Co. C. A. Whalen
chairman of the board. will succeed him
and hold both offices.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Thinks Germans Will Have
First Call in Russian Trade

''As matter of fact / do not think Eng
land will do much trading; the Germans
who are contiguous, will have the first call
Besides, they know the psychology OF the
Russian as our merchants and manufac-
turers do not, and they are better statesmen.
An English commercial traveller will show
a chair, for instance, and say that 1t is
well made out Of sturdy British oak and
will last for ages. But the Russian may
say: L don't want heavy oak chair,
want lighter wood painted blue and deco
rated with red roses and the Englshman
viii reply: We don't make nonsenical goods
like that But the German will take the
Russian point Of view and offer to make
any kind OF chair he wants so he gets the
business.
I'm Il word. then, there Is less OF business
opportunism in England's action than will
be generally admitted or even understood.
1--WE must never call a country bankrupt
that is as prodigal as Russia Is in natural
resources England knows what wealth Is in
Russia and wants to get some of II out. Of
course people say that this is a recognition
Of a communistc Government by Great
Britain. Others deny that so much is In
tended Personally | think IL Is a virtual
recognition, and whatever one may say
about the atrocities Of the Bolshevists we
have to admit that the Soviet Government
IS the present Government of Russia. its
only Government. the dc facto Government.
Where shall we draw the line when II comes
TO disagreeing with what foreign govern
ments do on their own territory? Shall we
say we will not trade with Turkey or with
the tribes OF Central Africa because their
ways are not our ways their religion not
our religion?'
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Denial of Individual Liberty
Fatal Nowadays to Any State

Should it encroach too far upon infi-
vidual liberty. then Socialism degenerates
into one of those mechanical contrivances
that should be destroyed because Of Its very
soullessness 4 denial of individual liberty
Is fatal nowadays to any state. A state
gets what life it has from individuals, and
when ii cuts away from its citizens the soul
Itself Is ready to die. Individual liberty Is
The spirit that blows through all men, all
races to-day. 1t can't be sinned against for
long without hideous reprisals / believe
that Lenine has learned this lesson In the
last two years.
throes of the world as being due TO the
struggles between capitalism and Bolshe-
vism Is so narrow view as to be almost
aughable. People read this struggle by
farthing candle number of them read
by the same feeble and fickering light their
history. They think that out of the ruins
of the Roman Empire wrought by Christian
ity evolved the whole of our existing civil
ization. History isn't so simple as that.
The world has turned and twisted, seeking
like 4 blind thing to discover why its re
ligion-that is Christianity-ha never been
applied TO practical life. 1t may be that IN
Russia the people were induced TO think the
Soviet meant just that thing. How they
have been msled by anti-chrlstT
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Bolshevism Only Caricature
Of the Communistic Ideal

do not fancy that | have any taste for
Bolshevism or Bosheyiks That thing is a
caricature of the communistic ideal which
is to be animated by brotherhood aud CO.
operation Bolsheyism has neither It domi-
mates from above by brute force
1--WE saw II coming this nightmare but
we did not think II would come so soon. In
sofar as the war for freedom has under.
mined individual liberty throughout the
world. just 50 far the governing classes
prepared the way for Bolsheyism.
"Now ais autocrats who have fallen, and
their discredited Minister'S loudly express
their horror at Its results they forget Or
they may he actually unconscious of how
FAR they brought II about They are horri-
fled at Lenine, whom they regard as a mon
ster throned upon skulls. with human bones
for his footstool Perhaps that describes
him. but scarcely think these fallen per
sons are gifted portraitists."
sir John was asked if he had ever met
lenine and Trotzky, and he answered no,
that as he had been Ia Russia for the last
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Believes Ties Between America
And Britain Will Never Break

lin the old ties and friendships find no
change Admittedly there are persons who
are inclined 70 separate England and Amer
lea from the terms Of intimacy engendered
by the war. but they are very few, and
think what they attempt will never come Off
The Britisher and the American are more
Ike brothers than cousins: like brothers
they critlcise each other rather BADLY az
tunes. but without rancor. Their differ
ences are superficial And then you must
remember that close as has become the con
nection by route between the peoples IN,
effect the 1900 miles that divide them SIN
exist. what the BritiSher thinks and why
he thinks il may be obscure; what the
American sees as i straight road to amy
where may look winding TO his British
relative SO far away. That's why u Is y
good thing to encourage mutual visits.
Frankly. 1t Is one Of the reasons why | nm
here this time.
Really the oldest tradition America has
is that ii Is i young people. That's been
said SO often as 10 lose all force, but Il will
continue TO be said BY way Of criticism and
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Both Sides Give Undue Weight
To the Abnormal Type
Sir John on Relations
of Britain and u. s.
&C A DMITTEDLY there are persons

&c A DMITTEDLY there are person.
"A who are inclined to separate
England and America from the terms
Of intimacy engendered by the war,
hut they are very few, and l think
what they attempt will never come on.
The Britisher and the American arc
more like brothers than cousins; like
brothers they criticise each other
rather badly at times, bYt without
rancor."
"The trouble in dealing with inter-
national questions is the cobwebs OF
Misunderstanding that are spun to
cloud vision"
Really the oldest tradition America
has is that it is a young people. That's
been said so often an to lose all force,
but IL will continue to be said by way
Of criticism and also by way of excuse.
In my judgment it is nonsensical say
ing"
"We're the same blood and practi-
caIly we have the same interests. The
inhabitants of Great Britain in the
reign of George iii. are dead"
"In one attribute the English and
the Americans are alike; each is a very
conceited people. The difference is in
their display Of the national egotism.
The Britisher assumes his superiority,
the American asserts his"
'In order to understand each other
the frst thing the two peoples should
do 10 to look at the normal men and
women and not caricatures of them.
In other words, study them from life
and not from the vaudeville stage"
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Expects Real Democracy
To SuperSede Bolshevism

1t is known that Sir John is wei' ac
quainted with Russia: he lived there ior
years md has written valuable books about
the country. the hest known Of which are
"Red Russia" and '"'The Real Siberia But
he has not been in the country since 1917
and his ideas Of what has taken place there
are literary or press ideas. Admitting this
Sir John still believes that his deep khowl-
edge OF the Russian character. with which
he is in sympathy, fits him TO draw certain
conclusions that are certainly out of the
ordinary
He thinks that when Lenine and his as
sociates failed Ia their attempt to boshe-
yetize "a word sir John coined) they real