davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

of Norwich avenue and Miss Fabiola Gi- rard of North A street have returned from a weeks motor trip to New York and Newark, N. J.
 A. w. Buchanan, secretary of the state board of education, was visitor in town Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward St. Amour, IT,, have returned from their wedding trip.
 Theodore Roosevelt Sage, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred E. Sage of 121 Cedar street, Norwich, and Miss Simone Bis sonnette, daughter of Edmund Bisson- netter of 20 North B street, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the rectory of Sacred Heart church by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon, as l sistant pastor of the church. The young couple were attended by George Tetreault of Moosup and Miss Loretta Racine of 1 North A street. The bride was attired in suit of navy blue tricotine, with hat to match and wore white carnations. Her maid wore a blue tricotine suit, with hat to correspond and wore corsage bouquet ! of roses. A supper was served at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. | Euphrosine Malo, on Providence street, attended by few relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride received many handsome and valuable gifts. MT. | Sage is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred E. Sage of Norwich and is employed al the Dime Savings bank. His bride is the daughter of Edmund Bisonnette and the late Lydia Malo Bissonnette, and his re- | sided in the village for several years where she is popular among the young people, The happy couple left during the late afternoon for wedding trip to New York, and upon their return will reside in newly furnished home on Oak street, Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Morrisey of New Bedford, Mass, are the guests of MT and Mrs Theodore Goodrum of Norwich avenue.
 Andrew Manton of Pawtucket. E. l.
 -.@- a 1siai1as ---~-4I- Aa sA.sn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Miss Marie Gadle has returned to her duties at st. Francis hospital Hartford.
 Miss Phyllis Rozycki of Prospect street has returned home. She has been tpcnding the summer with her sister Mrs. Charles Zarvodski Of Jersey City. N J.
 Mrs. s. s. Lathrop of Boswell ave- quo Is spending a few days this week in Waterbury.
 Miss Celene Bowen of Page street, is visiting Waterbury relatives
 Mss May Hinchey has returned to her home in New York While nere she has been the guest of 5trs. J. Gleason, of Oak bridge street
 Miss Margaret Sullivan of Waterbury s the raest Of Mrs. William H Bowen, sf l'aEa street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
PETITIONS ARE INTRODUCED
 BY SENATOR MIEAN

Senator George P. Mclean of Con- necticut introduced the following peti- tions in the United States Senate We'd nesday:
 Petitions from Capitol Benevolent as sociation of Hartford and the Nation al Association for the Advancement ot the Co.ored People of Hartford Con necticut urging the immediate enact ment of the so-called Dyer Anti-Lynch- ing bill
 Petition from American Legion Aux Hilary of the Clinton Post of Clinton Connecticut. favoring the passage of the so-called Soldiers Adjusted Compensa- tion bill at an early date. Petition from the Moman's Home Mis- sionary Society of Waterbury. Connecti- cut, favoring the enactment of the Ster.ingTowner Educational bill at ar early date.
 Petition from the New England Coco
 Cola Bottling Company of Stamford
 Connecticut. endorsing the resolution i nas<ed Ny the LouisiAla .legislat1 l, urging the protection of the lower Mis 1 sissippi valley from floods. Petition from Sundry Citizens 0 Unionville, Connecticut, favoring tn 1 enactment of the Bureau Bill, providing for an increase Of pensions for veter
 ans of the Civil war and their widows
 at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
State Zionists to Meet.

The Zionist regional union vii. hold state meeting Thursday evening at New Haven. Representatives from twenty two communities in Connecticut will att tend the meeting where preparations will be made for the annual convention Of Zionist organizations throughout the state to be held in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
THE MAGIC rnrcu

-,A<AoAC 1OLNh.
 land ''s Dim shadows of the hills outlined the And from the wood a dpve's unan- UprOse again orion's shining band. We walked T in silence but each otA.r With friendly thought and sympathetic cnti- rouEher place to heip me h- Isit u9on mine own thy stronger hand was 1t the magic of the night on me {, The open fields? The quiet r.sr~ sho-.,. . That strangeness or the solitude win
 thee? "'eii UT that far calling Of the mating dove .Or was t from the first ordained to be
 to love --Rhoda Hero Dunn. in scribnerss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
MISS FLORENCE wUTTKEY
 ENTERTAINS A LAWN PARTY

Wednesday evening Miss Florence Wuttkey entertained fourten guests at a lawn party at her home. 115 Roath street Games, music and refreshments provided a very pleasant evening for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Hartford.-Morgan Brewster of Hart ford was guest at the house party which A. H. Ramage gave on his yacht Wenango at lEastern Point last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
GREENEYILLE.

Six hours aftor high water it is low Wztere. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

at both these sites and placed in more conspicuous places along the line to guide motorists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Bethel.-The question of starting a band is being considered by some of the local musicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
THE WEATHER.

 In the United States the pressure re- rnained generally high east of the Mis- siss.pIs frer.
 Warm weather was general Wednesday over the Plains states. Moderate temperature prevailed in other regions.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather in the Washington forecast dis trict through Thursday and Friday, ex- cept for showers in southern Florida. The temperature will rise Thursday in Ten nssses and the Ohio valley, and Friday in tho lower lake region. Moderate tenn peratures win continue in the Atlantic states
 Winds. Worth Of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to HatteraS: Gentle variable and weather far Thursday and Friday.
 Forecast For New England: Fair weather and moderate temperature Thursday and Fri day.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. 60 29.lO l2 m. -..--............... tO zs-lV ?. m. ............. ........ 65 29'1o Highest 74, lowest 5s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Unsettled. Wednesdays weather: Fair; warmer vest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

SUN. MOON ANp TIDES.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
South American Credits
Z. S. With Winning War
Antbor Also Declares Monroe
Doctrine Saved Latins From
\assalagc to E,,rope

PARIS, Jan. S.-America is given full
credit for her part in the World War
in the pages Of book devoted to the
struggle written by Ado.fo Agroio. Of
Montcvidco. A prominent French COM
mandcr quoted in the book is General
Sarrail, one Of the national heroes
who fought at Ncrdum in 1916 and who
later commanded Allied forces at Sa-
lonica.
"'rhe Americans won the war" Cen
cral Sarrail is quoted as declaring.
Had the United States not intervened
in 1917 we would have been lost"
The author Of the book devotes some
space to a discussion of international
relations.
South Arericas policy toward
l.uropc.' he declares. "must be that of
the United States. We must not forget
the Monroe Doctrine, proclaimed upon
the threshold Of our indepe ndencc. was
the only measure which saved us from
becoming European colonies. Without
the United States the South American
republics could not exist"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Chamber Of Commerce
1skcd to Vote on Bonus
foW Plans for Assisting Var
}eternns Are Embodied IL,
The RPfcrc:lIunl PrOD0si,io1,

from The 7Iibanc'a Vushington Bureau
WAS1ilNGTON, Jan. 81 Members of
the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States were asked TODAY to par
ticipate in referendum vote on the
question involved in the pending SOL
diers' bonus legislation. The follow
ing propositions arc sct UP upon the
ballot to be voted on soparately:
do YOU favor a national system
OF reclamation to be initiated through
aucGuat" todcral appropriations and to
be carried out for the purpose of af-
fordlnG cX-scrvicc men opportunity to
cultivate the soil?
2-Do you favor national legislation
and appropriations to enable cX-scryicc
men TO build homes?
do You favor national legislation
and appropriations to enable eX-servicc
men 10 obtain vocational education
DIDO you tavor national legislation
for general bonus, whether paid in
cash Immediately or with payment de-
ierred through use of ccrtiGcatcso
In view of the campaign in behalf
or TINS measure that has been carried
on by veteran organizations, particu-
larry the American Legion, the attitude
taken By the President and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, the previous op-
position Of the business men expressed
through the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States, and the very recent
statement of the floor leader of the
House Of Representatives, Mir. Mon
den, OF Wyoming. that bonus legisla-
uon was 30 be expected before the close
of this session, this referendum is ex
pectod TO arouse great interest, dis
cussion and debate among the members
of the chambcr.' said statement
issued to-day by The chamhcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Woman Is Uneasy
When Not i'm Love.
Says W. L. George
British Novelist Says Men
Sin i'll Haste, Repent at
Leisure. While the Women
Repent When Found Out

W. L. George, the British novelist,
delivered his first public lecture since
his return to the United States las.
night at the Sclwyn Thcater His
topic was "The Intelligence Of " oman
From his manner and his words it ap-
pcarcd that Mr.. George believes women
have no intelligence. However, he an
nounccd that he loved them all for
their beauty and their vices. there
being no allurcmcnt. so he said, in a
perfect woman.
The first thing that Mr. George set
out to do was to show that there was
no mystery in woman, and to say that,
as a matter Of fact, men were more OF
a mystery 30 women than women were
to- men, he then offered as evidence
the argument that no woman when
with another woman ever had anything
to say Of the mystery Of her sex. She
was more inclined. he said, to describe
how she ovcrwh clmcd Mr.. So-and- SO
By her tactics.
ut lcSC " -'tA. Icpa - - C"4h 9N'4i@N
to weaken his statements concerning
tch lack of the mysterious in the fem
mime makeup. As he went OF woman
seemed to become ever more and more
mysterious
"I hold" said Mr.. George, chat
woman is nearly always little in love.
Ii she isn't she is uncomfortable.
Men sin in haste ana repent at
leisure. Women sin at leisure and
repent when they are found out
The American women. according TO
Mr.. George, arc being patronized By
men, They arc deluding themselves,
he said, into believing that they have
made more progress than they really
have.
Whom Mr. George submitted to ques-
tioning at the conclusion Of his lecture.
ono OF the first questions asked OF him
was: How is the average man TO find
time to understand women when you
have to spend all your time finding out
about them -
To which Mr. George rcplicd; You
must take the time, because it is I'M
portant that you should understand
! them"
Some ono asked Mr.. George If il
were not unnatural that he should love
all women. and Mr.. George explained
that it was perfectly natural with him
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Of the. negro assassin. Mayor Hylan
and Mrs. lIylan we're among those
who called at the Buckley home.
Mrs. Hylan consoled Mrs. Buckley
and the children. The Mayor and his
wife spent half an hour at the house,
oalls were made later by Deputy Po-
hcc Commissioner William j. Lahoy
and Inspector John D. Coughlin. De
tectlvc John Kelly, of the Washington
torce, arrived during the day. He
formerly was an associate Of Buckley
scores Of police oniccrs from New
York and New Jersey towns also
called. Floral tributes were received
from many individuals and organlza-
tions.
Funeral services for Mr.. Buckley
will be held at TO o'clock tomorrow
morning. when high mass will be celc-
bratcd in the Church OF st. Charles
Borromeo, 2l1 West 141st street. In
termcrt viii be u Calvary Cemetery
Police Of thc West l35th Street police
station viii be pallh"arerS.
Police Commissioner Richard e En-
right. tic fourteen regular and deputy
comm ssioners and five police chaplains
viii lead the funeral procession OF Act
ing Detective Sergeant William A. Mil
ler to-day. The police band Of 1875 uni
formed men will be in attendance. The
body VIII be escorted by detail OF
.wonty detectives.
solemn requiem high mass Will be
celebrated at the Church Of Our Lady
Of Victory. Throop Avenue and McDon-
ough street, for Detective Miller, Bod
dy's first victim. Father James J. W oods
will hc tho cc!cbrant, assisted by Faith
er Lawrence G. Bracl.cn, chaplain of
tho Police Department.
The cortcge viii move after mass to
Throop Avenue, thence to Macon Stree,
and Sumner Avenue, past the Miller
home to Albany Avenue and Glenada
Place, whore the escort will be dis
missed and the funeral VIII proceed
to Holy Cross Cemetery.
Cclorod citizens Of Harlem have ar
ranged 4 benefit vaudeville perform
ance. to take place next Thursday cve-
ning at the New Douglas Theater. 1A2d
Street and LcnoX Avcnuc, in behalf OF
;hc widows and orphans Of the slain
detectives. Alderman George W. Har-
rs. negro representative OF the DIST
Aldermanic District is in charge Of the
plan. A committee of 100 is aiding in
the arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Income Tax Queries on Actual
Cases to Get First Attention

David H. Blair, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, announced yesterday
that the Offices of the various collectors
have been so flooded with Hypothetical
questions on what ought to be done
if such and such were the case" with
respect 10 income tax liabilities that
actual transactions and cases will here
after be given first attention.
at is Impossible to answer every
question which the invention of The in
quircr may devise" says the statement
released by Frank X. Bowers, the Man
haitian collector, without neglecting
the Fundamental duty of determining
tax liability upon the basis Of actual
harDpninpso
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

,nc treasury position. and make the
TASK OF meeting bonus charges easier.
1T IS likely. those present considered
mat President Harding will broaden
inc scopc OF his Congrcs cssional con-
lerenccS and seek At other and later
gatherings the opinions Of representa-
two men in Legislative circles not in
Guided Saturday. It was largely be-
cause of this fact that those attending
retralned from formulating specific
plans which might be considered at
tcmpts 10 direct action.
The Finance COMMITTEES, which long
has been considering the tariff, is
ready to Jump into the subject o,
American valuation. a question which
It was said was discussed for more
than IN hour last night. While. again
no agreement was reached or sought
the discussion was said to have de-
volope1 an insistcncc by the Prcsi-
dent that he should have more leowav
IN the Administration and application
oil the home value policy than is pro-
v'ded in the present bill, passed by
the House.
Asks More Flcxibilty
Provisions in the present bin would
permit the President to raise or lower
duties Of Il maximum Of 20 per cent
from the schedule rates to meet cmcr-
gencics. or as 4 basis for working out
reciprocal agreements with other roy
ernmcnts. Mr.. Harding was declared
TO have informed the conference that
4 40 per cent reduction or increase
should be provided to cover all future
requirements. and to have reiterate d
the recommendations of his last mes
sage regarding greater nexibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Plea Made to Harding to
ReGt Leviathan at Boston


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-An appeal
to have the Lcviathan reconditioned at
the Boston navy yard has been made to
President Harding by Representative
Dallingcr Republican, Massachusetts,. ).
who announced tonight he also had
taken the matter up with officials Of
the Shipping Board. Secretary Denby
and Budget Director Dawes. The
President was requested in letter
written to him by Mr.. Dallinger to
direct the Shipping Board not to award
a contract for repairing the liner until
the advisability of having the work
done at Boston was determined.
Mr.. Dallinger declared that the dry
dock at the Boston navy yard was the
only one on the Atlantic coast large
enough for the Leviathan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
FOsdick Declares
League Outyalues
Disar'ninS Council
/ Former Represents 81 Ma
tons, He Contends, While
Five Seek to Bind All
the World in Washington

In a comparison Of the methods and
value Of the Washington disarmament
conference with those Of the League
of Nations. in a lecture at Town Hall
yesterday. Raymond g. Fosdick de-
clared the league had the greater use
fulncss as an instrument of human
service. Sooner or later, he said, the
United States would Join it. and the
ching will not be settled right until the
United States adhercs to the covenant y
Mr. Fosd.cls spoke under the auspices
OF the Theosophical Association.
"The league represents in its fifty
one member nations tho united opin
Jon OF seven-eighths OF the civilized
world.' said MIR. 1osdck. "Thc con-
ference. on the other hand excludes the
overwhelming majority OF the worlds
nations. III spite OF the fact that in the
subjects under discussion all countries
nave stake. The foul-power treaty
for the Pacific excludes China and
Holland. although these two nations
there than have France or the United
States.
Can five powers. without consnlta,,
tom with the rest. arbitrarily hand
Gown ukase that binds fifty other ma
tions? Why is it necessary in this day
of democracy to go about the matter
IS if il were the secret business Of "a
few great powers? What would be Tic
reaction in the United States j, IN.
ternational law. affecting the use Of
M les in time of war. was laid down
by a conference to which we were not
invited?
The world cannot be saved by three
or four nations, no matter how pow
crful thcir armamcnts may be. The
voluntary cooperation Of all nations
acting in concert is essential to any
effective solution OF international DIFF
icultics."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Dry Enforcement Nears
Peak, Haynes Declares
'~obabls Never VIII Rcaci, 100
r. 4. Efficiency He SAYS;
Drunkenness Decreases

eHiCAG0, Jan. S.-The prohibition
S* IS not failure, and while enforce
nsns of. probably never will reach the
u' per cent point of efficiency, it rapid
}, i, approaching the highest possible
p lpV'n'. Major L. A. Haynes, National
'iiooa'oltlon Director. said to-day in an
fI.uleSs before the Law Enforcement
D'easue Of Chicago.
" 40 law law car be enforced 100 per cent
~: ~, haynes SAID. He declared that the
We. We. Obstacles in enforcement OF the
'Visead act we're apathetic citizens
'-S @ra aeAargic public officials.
lne wets' have spread carefully
ia asaAsd Propaganda to make it appear
al n; sle prohibition law is a failure
Hayats, - '''lo'''0' S"'' mayor
,o,...s las facts show that the total i'm
asT,,saons ss,'s during the last fiscal year
eo.s. 's e-half of per cent OF The total
sumption of LIQUOR in the United
ss ~ps inc year before prohibition.
.'opaganda says crime has increas sed
erO'. s pfohibiticn. Facts show that the
iva ,s wave Is worldwide. Facts show
arrest IN, Arrests for drunkenness have de-
- SEQ 60 per cent in this country
"ce proh.b;tion"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Newberry to Offer
Defense in Speech
In Senate To-day
Michigan Senator Will DENY
Charges of Corruption
in Election. and He Is
to Submit to Questions

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Dcbatc in
the Senate on the right of Truman II
Newberry to hold a scat in that body
was expected to reach 4 climax to-
morrow when Mr.. Ncwberry plans to
take the floor TO defend himself against
The charges of corruption in the Mich
isan elections. The Senator, whose
claim is being contested by Henry
Ford, his Democratic opponent, on the
ground that about s25O,O00 was spent
TO win the nomination and election
Will read prepared speech and, ac-
cording to present plans, will then
submit 10 questions by any Senator
so long as the queries are "rcasonablo. -
Senators have been warned by Sen
ator Spencer. Republican, of Missouri,
chairman OF the Elections Committee
and Senator Townsend, Mr.. Ncwberrv' $
colleague from Michigan. that no heck
ing or "cross- examining tactics" will
lie permitted.
Senator's Supporters Confident
Discussion Of the case Will go on to-
morrow under an agreement limitinp
each Senator to ono hours sncech on
the main subject or any amendments,
bat leaders declared tonight that
should Nh. Newbcrry need more time
suspension Of the consent agree
menI obviously would he proposed and
accepted: Inc Senator's speech. it was
l"olca'c1' would occupy more than an
Hoqf' even without interruptions.
Leaders in tho fight to pat through
Inc 4l,,t it.r 81,
Newbcrry 10 be The duly elected Scno-
tor from Michigan say frankly that
much depends on his Presentation of
the case and while confident tha. Tho
lrosolution viii carry. they assert that
ie Will offer convincing argument con
cerning his Lack of knowledge of the
"ctvltlcs of his campaign committee.
The Senate faces probably Il full
week Of discussion of tic controversy
winch had its inception ir the Mich
gan election Of 1918, in which ii is said
President Wilson urged Henry Ford ia
participate. Many Senator'S have sjgni
fled their intention Of addressing the
Senate and a prospect for vote before
late in the week is not hopeful leaders
said tonight, although under the
agreement vote may be called for any
time after tomorrow
Hull Charges Political Sale
Chairman Hull, Of the Democratic
National Committee. in a statement
Tonight on the Ncwbcrry case, issued
through the committees publicity bu-
reau rere, declared that: almost in
credible are the news reports that the
President is even remotely using the
moral influence Of his great Office tc
seat Newberry by becoming a volun-
tary character witness and thereby tc
sanction the orgies OF election corrup-
tion."
The people will be made keonly
aware. The statement says, that if Mr.
Ncwherry is seated it viii not be due
ito political necessity bat to d brazer
policy Of political bargain and sale
long pursued by the reactionary leader
ship now in control OF the Republican
party
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Policeman Accidentally Shot
When Guard Cleans Revolver

Policemen John Ryan. Of l0lO Fiji
ty-seventh Street, Brooklyn. attached
to the Hamilton Avenue Station, was
accidentally shot in the check ycster-
day afternoon by John Thompson.
United States Custom House guard, Of
81 Hicks Street AS he passed a
shanty at the foot Of Columbia Street.
Ryan was shot when the revolver
Thompson was cleaning was accident
ally discharged. The bullet entered
Ryan's cheek. knocking out eight
teeth and lodging in the Jaw bone.
He was taken to the Long Island Hos
pita. where The bule. was extracted.
Thompson was not detained as Ryan
80. - NJ =, :. =, y .; ~ = -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Forestry Men Visit WASHINGTON
To Advise House Confrrcca

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Prominent
forestry men from all parts OF the
country arc here to appear before tho
House committee which begins hear
ines on the neil-AicCormick forestry
lili tomorrow. Representative Sucll,
Of New York. co-author Of the measure,
viii preside at the hearings, which VIII
take Up all phases Of the forestry
situation
Among the topics to come befor~
the comm ittoc VIII be Federal leader
shin and cooperation with the states
need Of rcforcstation, extension o,
national forests and classification o.
government lands.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Antonio Gomez, young Spaniard
whose father is an art stone cutter of
Webstervillc. Vt, was taken to Ellis
Island yesterday on his arrival here
from Havana by the United Fruit
steamship Ulua. and held for hearing
before i board OF special inquiry.
Gomez. who is twenty years old, went
to Santander. Spain, eight months ago
TO visit relatives and returned recent
~ on a Spanish steamship from which
he disembarked at Havana.
He said yesterday he had returned to
resume his studies at school in Web
stervilc, but was denied admission to
the country. Neither he nor his father
is a citizen. The boy was held be-
cause the immigration quota from
Spain for the month Of January was
exhausted.
1t is believed that he will be re-
leased on the tcchnicality that he re-
turns as a student.