davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
ATTACK. ON PROHIBITION
LAWS IN FHoDE ISLAND

es, tonight began an attack on the re-
Gently enacted state prohibition en-
forcement act in an effort to show that
it Is not law and that Rhode Island is
still without dry, code. They based
their attack on the apparent failure Of
the house to include in It's bill an amend
ment enacted by the senate defining the
near-becr. The omission escaped all no.
tice at the session and the bill was sign
ed by the governor. Opponents of the
act asserted that the house and senate
enacted separate measures, neither Of
which could become a law without the
approval of the other house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
BANQUET OF NATL MUTUAL
2 SAVINGS EANK AssoCrAIlos

Atlantic City. y. J.. May address
in- the snnnal banquet ~ tire Saticnad
Mutual Sasings Bank sssJ-iation TO-
night. United States Senator Joseph
Frelingiuysen. declared that the confer
ence on the limitation Of armament had
assured a saving TO the tax payers q
the United States alone five billions
Of dollars during the next ten Yeats
by this Conference" he said. AZ
the MISUNDERSTANDING OF the United
States with other nations which mirhf
have been the cause Of war have been
brought to complete adjustment. and We
are certain Of peace. 50 far as Il q
humanity possible to be FOR many years +"
The high cost OF government e prins-
arily due 10 the lessening self r-liancs
Of the American people in the opinion
Of Governor Claiming II. Cox q Mas.
sachusetts, another speaker. He said the
sales tax would be a practical incentive
to thrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
MADE $4,000 BY BooTLEGG4NG
IN LAST TWELVE MONTHS

New York. May 5.-Dominick AIbero
81, was arrested with his pal last night
in a mile-a-minute automobile chase
down West End avenue that ended when
the pursued car crashed over the curb
and down into a area way, told the
police today that he made s55, 900 by
bootlegging the last twelve months, and
then lost all but $500 rolling dice.
Yesterday he bet the 5000 on horse,
and lost. All he had left was his big tour
ing car. So. he told the police. he went
or tire stealing expedition that led to
his chase and capture after his car had
been wrecked.
Albero's pal, Joseph scelizo. "a, was
in the hospital today with a fractured
leg. Albero somehow escaped injury
when the car fell Is feet into the area
way. Police said he admitted being out
on $4,000 bail in connection with a
shooting six months ago. He was held
without bail today on a grand larcency
charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
sHAEGE OF FTLTBUsTER
N SENATE on TARIFF

washington. May 5.-Frequent and
romeNhat prolonged discussion today in
ne senate as 70 whether there was unnec-
.ssarv delay IN the consideration of the
ln-in brl finally eliminated in a charge
ov Senator Watson. republican. Indiana.
hat there was a hlibuster against the
-1-asure.
Senator Watson ur-ed night sessions
% rxpedlte ro---'f---'- 10 bill
serafo- watson. democrat,
Ia.--rr-.fed 10 say .a * Simmons
~ North Carolina IN charge Of the DEM
,c-atf- fEhr on the measure. had asked
.srtaln minority senators to present their
rieEs on particular items IN the bill. but
ssc,srsd that u was Intended that the
presentation should he without hlfbuster
and wiih no purpose o. delay.
Declaring that Il was lmTNaterial as 10
what agreement had been made between
Senator Simmons and his democratic col
leagues. Senator Watson. OF Indiana. de
ciarei there had been unnecessary delay :;
that The whole proceedings" had been
ior the purpose OF hllbuster and that 80
far as he was concerned Il would not be
tolerated IN the future
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

PsduE. May 5.-Csy The A PO-The
forces OF General Chang Tso-Lin. the
Manchurian leader. have been completely
driven from the region Of Peking. and
General WI Pei-Fu is now IN control
o. the situation
Chaag's authority in Peking wax
eliminated today with the disarming Of
his guard inside the capital. and Cen
cral Wa was recognized by tHe Peking
government as having assumed control.
II Is understood President Hsu Shih
Chang viii remain in office until the end
OF his term in October. 1893. General WI
says he does not intend to interfere with
him. A reorganization Of the cabinet
Is expected. Premier Lang Shi-Yi. who
81 regarded as a supporter Of General
chang. win be automatically eliminated.
The premier az present is in Ten Tsln.
Acting Premier Chew Tsu Chi proba-
BY win resign He conferred today
with General Wu's plenipotentiaries with
7cEsrd' 20 the government.
General WI has remained outside Of
Feiinr thus far and has given no tndi-
cation o. an intention to enter the city.
He proposes 10 call 4 constitutional con-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
MayO's Defense Of
Biganly Charge
Terms Civil Suits Brought
Against Him as "the Next.
Thing to BlackrnaiI."

New York, May 5.-Assertiag his
belief in religion and that he cohsid-
cred his conduct entirely ethical in his
relations with Mrs. Florence Weeks
Mayo of Scranton, and Miss Wilbelmina
Meyer of Newark, Virginius st. Julian
Mayo, New Haven manufacturer ,testi-
fed at his trial for bigamy today that,
far from being a millionaire auto ra-
diator manufacturer" he onry earns
$4,000 a year.
Under searching cross-exam1lation. the
witness answered willingly until ques-
toned about his present WIFI, formerly
Lois Waterbury. Then he declined to
answer on the ground that IL might in
criminate or degrade him. Mayo clash
ed often with Assistant District Attorney
Wintner, refusing to answer many ques-
tions, one being How many women have
you betrayed"
Frequent references to MaYo's homes
in different cities reused jurors curl
osity who asked the accused man wheth-
er he had paid any income tax and If so.
where. Mayo reported he had paid taxes
for five years in Connecticut,
When Lois Waterburys name was first
mentioned, Mayo said sharply:
''I know what you want to do" where
upon Mr.. Wintner said:
81 want to convict you Of the crime
of bigamy, If you want to know it, by
any fair means"
"And foul, too" Mayo retorted.
! Asked IL he had 1Etid Miss Meyers
100000 Judgment obtained against him
for fraud and deceit in contracting a
bigamous marriage. Mayo replied:
"I haven't paid It, and I won't"
He termed both civil suits brought
against him by Miss Meyer and Mrs
Florence Weeks Mayo ''the next thing
to blackmail."
His reference to his belief in religion
brought the question:
Did you consider It bigamy when you
went into the house of God and promised
to cherish Miss Meyer?"
"No. asd I don't now" Mayo replied
After being divorced by Florence
Weeks Mayo, the witness said he delay
ed his marriage to Dois Waterbury three
years. because he wished to be sure OF
his legal rights to marry. When he was
advised that he could marry legally, he
said he was very glad to do SO and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
Naval .les Collide
BIZ rect in the Air
Lieut.. Harold F. Selden and
Ensign Miller Were Drown
ed in the Potomac.

Washington, May 5.-Lieutenant Har-
old F. Selden of this city and Ensign
Miller of the bureau of aeronautics,
were drowned in the Potomac river late
today when their naval seaplane was in
collision with one piloted by Lieutenant
Commander C.. Y. johnson, in command
of the Anacostia Naval Air station, and
his mechanician, c. w. Jacobs. Johnson
and Jacobs escaped uninjured.
Lieutenant SeIden was said to have
been trying out a new propeller and
was about so feet up when the collis-
sion occurred. His seaplane. fell into
the river. just below the naval air sta
ton, while that of Commander John
son flew off but made forced landing in
the river and was wrecked. Johnson and
Jacobs were picked up by rescue boats
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW BALL
PARK FOR YANKS STARTED

New York May 5-Construction of a
new stadium for the New York Ameri-
can league club, short distance from
its present home at the Polo Grounds,
was begun today, a few minutes after
Colonels Rupert and Huston, chu5 own
ers signed the contract for the work
with the White Construction company
Of New York.
Il tho Yankees win tho American lea
que championship this year, the stadium
may he occupied for the world series,
officials of the construction company
said. hut they added that their speed
would be determined somewhat by the
Standing and prospects of the ball club
The mark NAV he used for football
rames this fall if it is completed i'll
tine.
The eventual capacity Of the stadium
which will have three-deck stand sur
rounding tho playing field, will be 85 800
-eI eater than that OF any ball part
ever built To begin with. however, tern
porary wooden bleachers will be used to
supplement the concrete grandstand and
Will be retained until the attendance
warrants completion Of the plant. This
nav require several years.
The total cost. when finished. viii be
about SO 3,0nas000. the site having cost
seoOoOO. The stadium as it will be en-
noyed next year will have cost s1.250,-
coo.
officials of the White company esti-
maze hat 1900 cubic yards Of concrete
will be used in the stands, in addition to
5000 tons Of steel-2.000 Of structural
Ftee, and 1000 cubic yards Of finishing
steel. Before actual construction work
can stare between 10000 and 10000 Gu
bic yards of earth must be excavated and
moved to level the playing field.
The park will fbe in the shape of a
horse shoe similar to the Polo Grounds
extending 700, feet along 18TH street
and 700 feet down both "prongs." The
distance from the batter's box to the
center field will be 470 feet and from
the box to right and left fields 257 feet,
making it more difficult than most parks
! IN which to hit home runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
Ready to Meet Your Requirements

ring
Think
ng the stamping feet porch and the dirt
Every day know of callers They
ber-they don't whole
consider
Of They advertise The
Bulletin.
In this listen those
them without comparatively minutes
In fairness yourself The Bulletins
The, smallest and
tell something really
following
columns of The Bulletin a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
BEVERIDGE HAD MAJORITY
OF 2o,472 VOTES OVER NEW

Indianapolis, Ind. May 5.--(By the a.
P.)-WIth the tabulation of the vote Of
the Indiana primaries completed today,
former Senator Beveridge was shown as
the winner OF the republican senatorial
nomination by 2o,47 votes, and former
Governor Ralston as the victor of the
democratic contest by 79405 votes. Mr..
Beveridge defeated Senator New, who
was a candidate for denomination. whit
Mr.. Ralston overwhelmed a field of four
opponents.
The unofficial tabulation gave Mr.
Beveridge 205,4 votes against 1s4a3$
for Mr.. New and Mr.. Raiston received
III, 952 while his contestants accumulat-
I'd s2,547 votes,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ATTACHING TWO CHILDREN

Piainfeld. y. J.. May 5.-James Dob
son, alias Lawrence, a negro. WAS arrest
ed today, charged with having attacked
V!oiet Sicora. 10. and her year old
brother, Joe. near Fanwood last night
At the police station he was identified
by Mrs. John Mccarthy as the man wo
attacked he@ while her automobile was
broken down on the outskirts of the city
last Monday. He seized her by the throat
and scratched her face. Mrs. Mccarthy
said, before nelghbors frightened him
away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

would have done it from the first min
ute he had met Miss Waterbury if it had
been possible.
Explaining his over-rated wealth. Ma
yo said the Mayo Radiator company
paid him an annual salary of $1,000 as
general manager, and he had an addi-
tional income of about $1,000 year
from investments in oil properties.
The last witness Of the day was Mrs
Lois Waterbury Mayo, who is about half
her husbands age. Her testimony was
limited to the frequency of Mayo's Wis
its to the Fourth street house in Brook
ly1, where, she said, he spent four or
five days every week after 1912. She was
not cross-examined.
Both sides will IN up tomorrow and
the case is expected to go to the jury
in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
GRANTED THE HOPE MILLS

Providence, R. L, May 5.-A temporary
injunction was granted on the applica-
tfon of the Hope mills of Hope, r. /, this
afternoon, restraining officials and mem
bers Of the Amalgamated Textile Work
ers Of America from Dicketing the COM
pany's premises. The bill of complaint
will be heard May %. Previous tempo
rary injunctions have been granted
against United Textile Workers and off,
GERS in the Blackstone valley strike area
but today's action is the frst of its kind
to affect the Pawtuxet valley situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
CRUISER HURON LANDS
1b0 MARINES AT TAKU

washington, MAY 5-The American
Cruiser Huron has landed 150 marines
at Taku. China the port Of Tsingtsln
to protect American interests in that
section.
The detachment is armed with ma
chine guns.
Another detail of marines has b2en
sent from Pelking at the suggestion OF
american Minister Schurman to Tung-
chow, near the Chinese capital, where
there is an American missionary school
That section, too, is reported quiet in
dispatches received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
REPORT ON REORGANIZATION OF
GoyLRSMEST DEPARspdExEs

Washington, May THE report q
Walter r. Brown Of Ohio. as chairnian
OF the joint congressional Commission
on reorganization OF government de-
partmenLs and bureaus. recently s11-
mitted to President Harding. was con-
sidered in detail at a White Horaso con.
ference. il was said that but a few
questions remained 10 be smoothed our
and Senator SmOot. republican. Utah. =
member Of the commission. said he hzt
no doubt that by the miGdlc Of the
month a report would be ready for sub
mission. said he had no doubt that ~
the middle OF the month a report would
be ready for submission TO a conrres-
slonal committee. II was the intention
he added. TO Introduce a bill coverinf
the proposed changes and have Il pass
ed before the end Of the present seS
sion of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

blood who are the citizens of the great
free nations not to give aid, financial
or otherwise, to those who are'seeking to
tear the motherland asunder in deadly
suicidal strife, ere We have time to sub
nit the great issue of the Anglo-Irish
treaty in the constitutional fashion of
the election to the decision and final
judgment of our masters, the sovereign
Irish people. By that decision we shall
stand or fall, and whether it is for or
against us we as democratics shall never
take up arms against that binding man
ia 70
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
KILLED WHILE PURSUING
WOMAN WHO JILTED HIN

Hopklnton. " H. May 5.-while pu--
suing with a cooked revolver woman
who had turned from him TO another
suitor. Oliver Bianchette OF Yves; Hop
kinton was shot and killed TO-DAY hy
Charles Colby Jr. q Lawrence. Mass.
The shooting occurred at a camp on
Kezar pond. near the Hopkinton line, in
the presence OF the woman. Mrs. Bertha
Z. Bennett. of West .Iopkinton. Tonight
Colby who gave himself up Immediately
after the killing Of Blanchette, was being
held here pending a full investigation.
He told the police he had fred in self
defense.
= A note found in Bianchettes pocket
said he had stood Mrs. Bennett's treat
ing as long as he could, and the only
way out was to kill her and then commit
suicide"
The woman had been friendly with
Blanchette. according TO the authorities.
until three weeks ago. Since that time
she had been going about with Colby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

vention as soon as the military problems
are solved, with the intention Of unit
ing north and south China.
The defeat of General Chang is attrib-
uted to lack of the support he expected
from the southern provinces. the neu-
trality of Shantung and the failure Of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, head Of the southern
government in Canton, to send an ex-
pedition northward to operate against.
General WI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Budapest, May 5.-(By The A. P.)-
Archduke Friedrich and his son, Arch
duke Aibrecht. who have been residing
abroad since the collapse of the mon
archy, arrived in Budapest today. Their
sudden return shortly before the cleo
tions is much commented upon in politi-
cal circles, where it is wellknown that
Albrecht's candidacy for the Hungarian
throne is backed by a strong party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
SCHOOL OF MAN-BAr1NG SHARKS
20 MILES OFF CAPE COD COAST

Cape May, N. J., May 5.-Fishermen
from Cape Cod. who operate off the coast
here with mackerel nets reported en-
their return to the harbor today the
presence of a school of man-eating
sharks at the fishing grounds. 20 noles
off shore. One of the fishermen held to
shark which persisted in attempting to
get into the fishing nets to get the mack
erel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
SoUsE VOTES sf7.OoO.ooO
FOR SOLDIER HOSPITALS

Washington. May 5.-The sl7.0O0,O 900
'iiicl hospital bill making Immediately
-vaiiahie si..0oo. 600 for beginning con
rruciiou of institutions twelve Of the
,5grteen veteran bureau districts was
lasscd tonight BY the house. II now
fnr1 10 the senate. The measure was
lut through b. unanimous vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
FORMER PRESBYTERIAN PAsToR
is CHARGED WITH ARSON

Lawton. Okla, May 5-Information
charging arson were dEed IN tasrics
court here this afternoon agzins- tas
Rev. Thomas J. Irwin. VINO had resign.
ed as pastor Of the First Pres1yterian
church. and H c. Lewis. a ne15ei cf
the church board Of sessions. also re-
signed. The charges followed an invests
cation conducted by the couty attorney
into alleged incendiary fires which have
occurred at the church on several oc-
casions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
RISE IN EXCHANGE
RATES ON LONDON

New York. niay 6zExchange rasef
on London today reached the higheS
point in almost three years. demand biin
selling At S4.44 "a. an overnight ad-
vance Of I Is cents. Heavy buyin4
here and in London 10 meet cotton ard
gra.r requirements and the sxcei.cnt
condition OF the British trade taiar1e
were believed to be responsible for tnr
improved rates. Other continental raIca
were firm 10 st-on= most of .nem max
Ing fractional advances.
Sterling rates have been improving for
ses eral weeks. The low record was Irada
February 1. 1920. when deriar1 LIS
fel TO s3.is and International crrrencies
generally were IN n state Of collapss. The
noimai. or Dar. rate on ste-iins =
S4.ss SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
a CHINESE MURDERER
DIES IN HUNGER STRIKE

Newark, n. J., May 5.-Ah Fooh. Chi
nese. charged with the murder of his
cousin, An Ben, died today in City hos
pital from the effects of a hunger strike
he began after his arrest last Jan. %
Jail guards forcibly fed All Fooh after
he had refused TO eat for a number of
days. but he gradual grew weaker and
was removed to the hospital several days
ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Gen. Emilio Nunez Dead.

Havana, May 5.-General Emilio Nun
ez, former vice president and a famous
figure in the revolutionary history of
Cuba, died today at the age of 81 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
Swiss Budget Shows deficit

Berne, Switzerland, May 5-The Swiss
budget. made public today, shows def
penditures having amounted to 50S.O00.-
600 francs and receipts to 3S1 200, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IS NATIONWIDE

Representatives of the Twelve Federal Reserve Districts Re
port General Strengthening of the Economic Condi
tons-Herbert w. Scott of the Boston District Has Re
ported Marked Improvement in New England -Florids
Conditions Were Reported Better Than Any STATE in the
Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
GIN Changes S FORCES DRIVEN
FROM THE REGION OF PEKING

Picking Government Has Recognized General Wu Having
Assumed trol-Manchurian Guard Within the Cap
itaI Has Been Dsarmed- General WI Does Not Intend
to Interfere With President Hsu Shh Chang, Whose
Term Does Not Expire Until October 1923-A Reor-
ganization of the Cabinet is Expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Reported branding of candidates dur
ing a fraternity initiation at the Uni
versity of Washington recently, will be in
yestigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Thomas S. Ellis, ex-chief Of police Of
Ansonia. died at his home there after a
short illness, aged "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Robert saIaman. Jr.. II years old high
school student. whose body was found
hanging in a barn near his home in Dc
troit, was murdered, police believe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

The Giornale DTtalIa of Rome, says
thu toly PEE plans an invocation Of Cath
o:ics. through preaching and prayers, FOR
the success of the Genoa conference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Automobile owners in Connecticut
spent s7.5Oo.0o0 for gasoline in the past
six months, according to figures given
out by the motor vehicle department
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has
undergone a minor operation at Baltimore
hospital but is recovering rapidly and
will be back at his desk in few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Non-unIon coal production in the region
Of Morgantown, w. Va, is showing q.
gradual increase, according TO loading
reports cons.iled by railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

The Canadian parliament decided to
establish special committee to inves-
tigate the proposed reduction Of freight
rates
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Landing of the Western Union Telegraph
company's Miami-Barbados cable, pre-
vented by the federal government since
August. 1920. was begun Thursday under
permission obtained from the government
which. however stipulates that operation
of the cable must not be inaugurated.
Two hundred striking; Iongshoremcn
were arrested at Montreal in a raid by
the police on meeting at union head
quarters. The raid was an aftermath of
a riot staged Tuesday night along the
docks when several policemen were
wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Judgment Of custer has been made
by Judge Isaaco Wolfe in the superior
court in the quo warranto proceedings
against Rutherford Hayes Hunter. quasi
town manager Of Stratford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Walking on the ocean In a pair Of small
foot boats was the feat of A. y. Sheldon.
rancher before crowd of 500 at Ven
tura. Calf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02

Some outspoken observations on
the youth of to-day were made by
Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury under President Roose-
welt, and now in his 74th year of
life, in a recent talk before the Mar
quette Club in New York.
"This seems to be a generation of
"get -mores," said Mr.. Shaw. "The
question that seems uppermost in
young peoples minds nowadays is,
how can | get more money-how can
| find the short cut to wealth? If
more than the legitimate fee for a
service or profit from the undertake
ing is to be obtained, they are all
for it. What we need to teach the
younger generation is how to put
more into life, not to get more out
of it.
"Yet the idea of thrift seems fur
thest from their minds. The whole
sentiment among young people is
not to accumulate savings, and
thrift is considered stinginess.
There is only one infallible rule for
success and that is-can a man
live within his income2 A man who
spends al his income for living ex-
penses is never going to succeed"
Growing boys are now being
taught the meaning of a days work
and the value of a dollar as they
were in the old days, Mr., Shaw
thought. 1t was not the country's
illiterates who we're sleeping in the
parks with newspapers for mat
tresses, but those whose parents
kept them from working that they
might get an education.
'But Pm not against education,
mind you," said the speaker. 81 be-
lieve in it, but the young man must
be taught that he must work for
what he gets; that this world keeps
a one-price store, with no bargain
counters"