davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

censorship to me in any way in my nego-
tiations with them.
I've have two detectives We will at
tempt to attain and maintain the highest
standards in motion picture production
and seek to develop the moral and edu-
cational values Of motion pictures to
their highest degrees. That is all we
plan" e..
Hays said he saw great educational
possibilities" in his new vocation.
Think of the possibilities it contains. "
said the Postmaster General we can
bring the Sahara desert the Leauties Of
old Rome and the hailowed places Of
Palestine TO the school children Of Amer
lea. 1t IS n great opportunity"
Just when Hays will formally submit
his resignation to President Harding is
uncertain, he said today. He viii con-
tinue as head of, the Postoffice Depart
ment. however, until March 4 in any
event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Tax on Big Gifts
Proposed TO Trap
Generous Dodgers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A tax on
large gifts, to be paid by the rcclp-
lent within ninety days after the
gift is received, is proposed in a bill
introduced in the House today by
Representative Frear, Republican,
Wisconsin.
per cent on gifts ranging in value
from $1,O0 Otto $1,000 up to % PER
cent on gifts valued at more than
$1,000 600.
Frears tax plan is designed to
reach tax dodgers who escape the
State tax by making gifts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Wife's Note Wins
Colonel a Divorce

LONDON, Jan 2t--A tragic human
document in the form OF a letter from
his eloping wife resulted IN Col Roland
: T. Anderson, famous cavalry officer,
being granted a divorce The letter said
in part: you can divorce me now, as
You know I have completely burnt my
boats. We are going abroad to find
work. We must find something or
starve."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
General Bundy
Goes to Philippines

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Gcn Omar
Bundy at present commanding the 9TH
Corps area TT. Cook, Ncb has been as
signed to the command Of the Philippine
division, the War Department announced
today. General BUndy VIII sail for
ManiIa on or about March ].
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

pecially that involving bootleggers and
easy women. Lives are being ruined and
medical attention Is being wasted by the
work Of these vicious forces.
THE problem concerning hospital fol-
lowers is really a menace in small com
munities, while in the larger cities the
bootlegger problem is even more seri-
Ous"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Treaty Text Reveals
Absence of Binding
Clauses.
is LEFT
Powers Have Right to
Register Valid
Protest.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and phtIrlaIrhIa pnhlic I ID ger
BY ROBERT BARRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Every
constitutional safeguard to assure
American freedom Of action in mat
tiers affecting her national security
has been incorporated in the Ave
power naval treaty, according to
actual texts just obtained.
The American delegates have done all
that could be done TO confne the scope
Of the naval treaty 20 those constitutional
limitations which relate most intimately
TO the organic laws structures against
abridgment Of the first element Of ma
uonal soyereignty-the right Of national
defense.
Actual language Of the treaty draft
now before the conference discloses no
binding commitments which would pre-
clude action by the United States with
respect to the requirements Of the ma
tional security in the event Of any unto
ward incident in world affairs which
seemed 20 involve the naval defense Of
the Republic.
There IS a provision which Senate r.
rant for their opposition 70 ratification,
their chronic claim Of sacrifice Of SOW
ercignty on The ground that European
and Asiatic powers are TO be the Judges
Of thu conduct Of the United States but
the other side Of that PROVISION is be
licved likely 10 recommend itself TO less
biased students Of international pro
cedure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at :
p. m. Jan % 1922
Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
temperature tonight % to % degrees ;
colder Sunday, with cold wave afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
CAUSES SORROW
At WASRINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-News Of the
death Of Pope Benedict XIV came as a
great shock today to officials of the papal
legation here. The message had not been
unexpected however. rs the two mes
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
HEARS
Official Report Sent
to Cardinal
Bourne.
BELL is TOLLED
Irish Meeting in Paris
Also Notified of
Passing.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Tho bell Of
Westminster Cathedral began tolling
at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon, pro-
claiming the death of Pope Benedict
XIV at Rome. Cardinal Bourne had re-
ceived Official news Of the Pontiff's
death just a few minutes before.
The Official announcement or the Pope's
death came direct from tho Vatican. 1t
did not give the hour of the Pontins
death, but il is believed TO have occurred
at about o'clock (Rome time.)
There is six hours difference IN time
between New York and Rome.
LONDON, Jan. 2t-Clrdual Bourne
will leave for Rome tomorrow to attend
the funeral OF Pope Benedict XV. An
uouncelgent of the Cardinals plans TO 70
to Rome was made at Westminster
Cathedral this evening shortly after the
Cardinal received official advices direct
from the Vatican that the Pope was
dead
PARIS, Jan. 21-The delegation from
Ireland. attending the world conference
II Irish Ia Paris, received word at 4
o'clock this afternoon paris timel that
Pope Benedict XIV was dead.
LONDON. Jan. ci.-The Reuter- News
Agency circNlate3 3 Rome despatch at
80 o'clock (London tlme) that Pope
Benedict Ky was dead.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-"Pope Benedict Ky
is dead said a Rome dispatch 10 the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
POWERS MAY ASK
RECONSIDERATION.

TIE trsatv o-o ides that = any power
shall regard It's national security rs az
fscted by "any change Of circumstances >"
that power may request a conference OF
all the signatory powers with a view to
the reconsideration Of the provisions Of
the treaty and It's amendment by mutual
agreement"
The Senate bitter enders" are likely
1t is felt, to contend such q provision
makes the other nations Judges Of what
course Of action the United States shall
pursue IN such a circumstance. but no
such impediment to the inalienable right
of national defense is observed by the
trainers Of the covenant. II Is only that
a nation must have a valid claim for the
announcement Of the treaty, if its case is
valid Il can withstand examination by
other parties TO the treaty; only such an
instance as Germany's regard OF her
sacred obligations "a q "scrap Of paper
could raise fears Of bonds on national
freedom Of action in an honest premise.
There is in the treaty, furthermore,
provision to give the utmost liberty to
the siguatories in the matter OF pre-
paredness' for national defense should
any Of the five powers-the United States
the British Empire, Japan. Italy and
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Colder Sunday with cold wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
COLUMBIA

Mrs. Clayton D. Hunt went to Provi- dence Monday, the 22nd for short visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Simon Con-
 Howard Yeomans son of Mary B. Yeomans, who has resided in Cleveland, Ohio, for several years has moved to Hartford and now is visiting at his mothers home on the green.
 Miss May Turner of Willimantic was in town Wednesday, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George H. Champlin.
 Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt, injured Thursday last when the automobile in which she was travelling to New London, was struck by freight train at VII Hams Crossing, d1ed at noon Sunday. She was unconscious until the time or her death except for few moments al long intervals. A consultation of phy- stcians was held Saturday evening. when 1t was determined that she was suffering from hypostatic pneumonia. Mrs. Hunt had been visiting her father-in-lay, Fred A. Hunt during the Sast month and was on her way home to New London, where her mother, Mrs. Howard Holmes is H. car states that no danger signals were 1 displayed at the crossing until they were upon the track, and were struck by the freight train. MT. Owen is in St Jo- seph's hospital, Willimantic suffering l Rev. T. Newton Owen the driver of the ribs, sprained arm and decorations on his legs. He hopes, however, to be able to leave the hospital in two weeks. The boy, Francis Hunt, is still in the hos lpital, suffering from a dislocated ankle and torn fragments. When the collision occurred, MT. Owen says he was thrown | through the windshield of the car, tho | boy was thrown out and Mrs. Hunt was pinned under the car, which had to
 be raised to extricate her. The driver of
 the car immediately behind Mir. Owens car corrobates MT. Ovens statement that no signals were displayed.
 Miss Annie Nichols of Willimantic a
 schoolmate of Miss Lila Seeley of Colum-
 bit at the Windham High school, was the l guest over the week end of Mr. and
 Mrs. Seely, on Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs. Theodore Lyman of Plainville Conn, was the guest of her parents, Mir
 and Mrs. James A Utley during the past
 week.
 Frank Woodward, 70, father of Madf
 son Woodward, Mrs. John Locke ant Walter Woodward. died Saturday las from heart trouble at the Hartford hos
 pital He was well known in Columbia ! His funeral services were held at tn, residence of his son, Walter, in Maiden Mass. Monday afternoon, burial bein, , in Maiden.
 ? Mrs. Charles Natche and family o , Brooklyn, N. r, have arrived at thei cottage by the lake for the season. } Miss Minnie Read of New London i
 the guest of her cousins, Mir. and Mrs } Curtis A. Holmes, at the lake. si During Saturday and Sunday cars wer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
chIsass tMl
WINS BOTH
 GAMES FROM DANIEUSON

Taftville A. A. become tied with Willimantic and Jewett City for first place in the Eastern Connecticut lea gue when they defeated Danielson Tuesday morning on the Providence Street Grounds, 4 to 0, and again in the afternoon on the Danielson grounds, T to 3. Both games were cleanly played to the satisfaction of the large attendance on the grounds. Mike Morin did the twirling for Taft vile in the mornings game, and re- ceived Al support. Lefty Corcoran was scheduled to pitch the afternoon contest, but asked to be released from service in the second inning as he felt his arm giving way. Mike oc- cupied the box for the remainder of the game and pitched the Taftv1lle team to victory. The three teams tied for first place will hold the attention of all fans interested in the' league when Taftvi1le goes to Willimantic next Sunday. Next Saturday, the Taftville team will clash with the All- Insurance team of Hartford on the local grounds, This team comes well recommended as first class material and there Is no doubt but what the fight will be strong from start to fin- ish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
SOUTH WlNDHAM

Mrs. Louis Putoz is visiting her son Louis W. Putoz. of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Murdock of Nor wich /attended the funeral of their un- cle, Louis Putoz. Monday afternoon.
 Many local people expect to attend the auction at Fred Tabor's.
 Mrs. Alfred Card and son Alfred Card IT,. have returned after a visit with Mrs. Cards mother, Mrs. Edward Adams, of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. George K Putnam of East Hartford spent Saturday with their cousins, Miss E. S. Babcock and her brother, Jay J. Babcock.
 The Good Will Circle held a covered dish supper Friday evening in the social rooms of the church. After the guests gathered around the tables the covers were removed and the dishes were found to contain an abundance of good things baked beans, beef loaf. boiled ham, mashed potato. salads. pickles, sand wiches. cake and cottage cheese. Mary land biscuits and coffee were also pro- vided. After supper Miss Elizabeth Abbe gave a most interesting talk on her recent trip to the Orient, speaking especially of her experiences in India She showed many beautiful and interest ing souvenirs of the trip. Those pres ent expressed their appreciation of Miss Aooes talk by rising vote Of thanks.
 A large number of Christian Endeav- orers from Windham Center attended the illustrated lecture on Northfeld. given Sunday evening under the auspices of the local c. E. society. The leader Cassius A. Barstow, conducted the song service and read the Scripture lesson Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb offered prayer Rev. Arthur W. Clifford read the ac- count of the work of the Northheld schools and conferences. which was il. frustrated by many beautiful slides. Th5 closing prayer and benedictioD were by the pastor. Rev. MT. Clifford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
BOLTON

Drake post, c. A. R.. met at the BeTk- nap and Bolton cemeteries Sunday after noon and decorated the soldiers graves.
 The graduating classes Of the Bolton schools went to the speaking and spelling contest at the capitol Monday the 22nd.
 Morgan H. Aivo-d of Yale college waa at the home of his father. Prof s. M. Alvord, Sunday.
 Edwin Lawton and family of Hart- ford spent the week end at the Gen. ter.
 Charles N. Doomis. Jr.. of Pawtucket. R. l., is the guest of his father.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer T. Finley and son, Elmer Finley. Jr... of New York, have been spending several days at their summer home in town.
 Louis Casazza of New York was a re- cent guest of his sister. Mrs. Andrew F. Msneggia.
 The Ladies Aid society Is to meet with Mrs. R. K. Jones this "Wednesday afternoon.
 Oliver c. Brown of Brooklyn, x. T.. is visiting hyis sister. Miss Emma S. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

continually arriving with visitors. stop. ping at the lake over Memorial day. T is stated that all the cottages are oc- cupied and that over one hundred per. sons arrived
 Several teachers in town took the ex- aminations required for a state certificate at the Willimantic normal school Satur- day.
 A whist party and May basket soclai followed by dancing. was held Saturday evenign under the auspices of the Co., lumbia Improvement society. The so- ciety Is making improvements 10 the Green under the leadership of its effi- clent and energetic president, W. II. Car penter, having already graded, sodded and seeded the grounds in front Of the chapel and town hall and having funda on hand to continue the work when the necessary held can be obtained.
 Owing 10 the injured incurred by Rev. , T. Newton Owen. and the inability Of the churcr committee to secure a supply so late in the week, there were no -crvices in the church in Columbia Sunda1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ACADEMYY WINS TRACK
 MEET FROM WINDHAM HIGH

The Academy track team won the meet with Windhzm High here Tuesday morning, the local lschool boys bling up ls points to Windham's 26. Capt. Briggs of the local team was high point man with 12 points to his credit while Chase was second with 1-4 and Sage third with 1-4. Burr was the high scorer for Windham. getting II points. The half-mile relay was one of the outstanding events of the meet and proved a fine race. Spalding lost about 10 yards and Moran picked 1t up and rave Connor a five-yard lead which he held. Connor gave Briggs a lead of S5out two yards and Capt. Briggs and Capt Carpenter started . zeal race. They were about even until the last 20 yards when Briggs by wonderful burst of speed breasted the tape a win ner by one yard
 Davis was easily a winner in the shot put with V. Carpenter of ". H. s. a good second. Davis best throw was 32 feet inches.
 Sage ran a fine race In the sso. He held No. 4 position during the first round and at the final 22o started to let out He passed each of his leaders and fl- naily overcame N. Carpenter. He pass cd him on the last turn and came in an easy winner.
 Chase ran a fine race in the 40. He got away to a bad start and was trail- Ing on the first turn. His long stride began to tell and he passed onto the lead on the last turn.
 J. Burr was the big man for " H. 3. There was hardly an event he was not entered in and he gave a good ac- count of himself in each. He did fine work in the hundred running against | good field. In the broad jump he foul hut fa v1la
 C. Carpenter was a close second tc Burr in points and was a dangerous man in all of his entries.
 Wlndham did not fare so well In the Held events but furnished keen compe. iitlon In the track. They were handi. capped by small numbers but made il np in spirit and energy. The spirit ot the Academy track team showed in tht determined way they went into eaci event and good headwork in the race. won their many needed points. Tn, summary:
 1Oo-yard-Burr, windham: Briexs N. F. A.; Carpenter. W. H. S. Time i0.s
 22o-yzrd-Briggs. N. F. A.; Burr, W H s.; ". Praeter, ". H. s. Time a5.1
 44o-yard-Chase N. A.; Williams W. H. S.; W. Praeter. Time 5s.
 sso-yard-Sage. N. F. A.; N. Carpen ter. ". H. s.; Taylor, W. H. s. Time 2.7s.
 HaR-mile Relay-N. F. A. Spauldins Connor. Moran, Briggsi W H. s., VI Praeter. Andrews. Williams, N. Carpen ter. Won by N. F. A. Time, I4s.3
 Mile Relay-N. F. A., Sharpies, Mint: Sage. Chase; W. Fl. S., N. CRrpente 2. Carpenter, ". Praeter, Talbot. Wo by N. F. A. Time, 4.os.
 Shot put-Davis, N F. A., s2.s; } Carpenter. ". H. S.. 2s.1o; Sage, N. I A., 2s.T.
 Broad jump-a Mousley, N. F. A IT: Burr. W. H. s.. 1ss; Levine. 1s.e
 High jump-Brown. N F. A., Br4gx N. F. A, Chase, N. F. A. Ended 5.2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

The local Kacey team lost its first game of the season here on Tuesday ar ternoon when the fast and undefeateo South Manchester team beat them s to In A snappy game. The Manchester team gave Burkhardt excellent support and sharp helding saved him many times. He allowed nine hits and was credited with only one strikeout. La motto who started the game for tho To- cal team, was wild and his fielding was none too good. Drohan, who relieved him in the first part of the seventh inzz ming. was also hit hard.
 Jimmy Blagriff who is covering the left garden for the local knights, put In a rooi day in the field. making four sensational catches and his work with the stick accounted for one of the ka- cev runs. The-fans also played good knocking game from the bleachers and took every opportunity possible to raxz the local players. The wiseacres made several wise cracks as to how the game should be played. etc. Instead Of boost Ing for a team that is second to none In inc state they start to knock just as soon as the score goes against them.
 The first three innings were produc- five Of good fast baseball, but in the fourth inning the Kacey team became senoralized and the Manchester boys urored their first two runs. Lamotte passed Kotsch. the first man up, Sipples sacrificed. Kotsch went to third when wilson hit to Adams. Fay was passed and Kotsch scored when Bergen threw 10 second to catch Fay stealing. Ojer- holm. who should have cut on the throw in back of the pitcher covered second instead Fay was safe. Schieldge hit safely. scoring Fay. In the seventh inning three hits and an error bv La motte netted four more runs and in thA eighth inning two doubles netted an- other run.
 The locals failed to score run up to the eighth inning. although they had men on bases every inning except the fifth and seventh. Their run in the eighth came on hits by Teen and Dro- han. Tn the ninth inning Clabby, the first man up. hit to deep left and easily made third on the hit. but owing tc Eround rules was sent back to second Jimmy Blagriff crashed into one oi Burkhardts shoots for a single, SCOT ing Clabby. Blagrih reached third bJ stealing bases, but was thrown out al home when he tried to score when Aus tin hit to Dwyer. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
THOMPSON

Miss Ruth Lee of Providence is spend. ing a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. P M Knight
 The Woman's Missionary society meets Wednesday afternoon. June 7th with Miss Harriet R. Lewis. The lead CT is Mrs Arthur Mills and the topic China.
 June brings a church wedding here {, which all have been invited
 E. L. Page, of Melrose, Mass was al E. s. Baclrus over Sunday.
 The Thimble club holds it's meetint June 9th with Mrs. J. J Bernkiow
 Mrs. A. " Reynolds and children of Worcester are at Mrs. Eilea Chase's foi the week Dr. Gardiner Miller was called to Prov idence last week by the death of hi. granddaughter. Audrey BeresfoTd.
 H. P. Amidon is raising nearly sir hundred chickens. Frank HerricK has two thousand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
WIInuaatIs
AsnIand.
COBB DECLINES TO COMMENT
 ON HIS SUSPENSION

St. Louis. May Se.-TJvus Cobb man. ager of the Detroit Americans. who was suspended today for sa altercation with Umpire Wilson in yesterdays game, to- night declined to say whether he would present formal protest to President Ban Johnson of the American league regard ing the work of the umpire as has been runored.
 "I have nothing to say at present. but will present. my cage in detail to MT. Johnson, If have any protest to make" !" said the Detrot manager.
 Cobb and Heilinann were put out of the game Monday when they disputed Wil- sons decision in a double play. Clark, who also participated in the argument, was not suspended but appeared in to- days nlAkeshift lineup of the Detroit team.
 Cobb witnessed both games today from box behind his players dugout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
MURPHY IS WINNER OF
 5o0-MILE AUTO RACE

Speedway, Indianapolis, May 30. = (By A. P9-Jimmp Murphy of Los Angeles, Cal. winner of the French Grand Prix in 1931, won the 50o- mile automobile race at the Indianapolis speedway today before a record breaking crowd of 136. 900. Murphy won $2S,000 in cash prizes.
 The time was 5:17:S0:7s, an aver age of S4.4s miles per hour, a world's s record for the distance. It was the first time in the history of the event that a winner led from start to finish.
 Harry Hartz, also of Los Angeles, finished second, four laps behind Mur- phy. Hartz won $10,Oo0. Eddie Hearne was third.
 Murphy drove a remarkable race, taking the lead at the start and hold ing 1t throughout. He made only three stops during the entire 500 miles, each time to change tires and replen- ish his fuel tanks. Murphy was for tunate in not having any motor trou- bie, It was announced that his total winnings, together with cash prizes and money from accessory companies would reach sSt.D00.
 Raiph Dc Palma a former winner o1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
TLDEN TAKES PHILADELPHIA
 TITLE IN TENNIS

Philadelphia, May 30.-Wiltam T. Tilden, End, worlds tennis champion, added another to his long list of net titles today by taking the champion ship of Philadelphia and District from Wallace F. Johnson, the chop stroke expert, after a hard fought f1ve-set battle. The scores were 2-6. 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2.
 In the first two sets, Tilden appear ed unable to cope with Johnson S chcp-stroke and freak bounds.
 Philip Bettens, San Francisco, jun for champion of the Pacific coast, and Fischer. won the doubles champion ship by defeating Johnson and Stan ley W. Pearson, Philadelphia, in the final round, 7-5, 6-1, 7-5.