davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
BRANDED AS FALSEHOOD
BY HAROLD b. WILSON

Boston, Jan .27.-HaroId B. Wilson to-
night branded as a falsehood the state
ment made by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes at Washington that he had re-
peatedly warned that as chief enforce
ment agent in Massachusetts he was not
showing sufficient discretion in his 'atti-
tude toward the state director He as
serted that the only letter he had received
that might be construed as a warnine.
was one which summoned him to Wash
lngton to confer with prohibition leaders
recently.
Mr.. Wilson said that he would answer
IN detail the charges c5ntained in Com
missioner Haynes statement announcing
MS removal when he had been definitely
| put OUT
Il have been fired SO many times since
last July that ] don't want to act until
have been actually discharged" he said.
He declared that he intended to STAY on
the job until someone appeared with the
proper authority to take over his duties
| and added that he was working and had
men working in various parts of the
state tonight
James P. Roberts, appointed chief
state enforcement officer to succeed Mr.,
wilson, declared tonight that his respect
Tor the eighteenth 0prohibitionl amend
ment to the constitution, while great,
| was no greater than for the first and
FOURTH amendments Those amendments
J included in the bill Of rights, protect tbs
right OF freedom of speech and of the
press and regulate the right of search
| seizure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Deserter Sergeant
OF Marines Killed
In Battle With Police at Mari
qua, Nicaragua-37 Ma
rines Held as Prisoners.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Sergeant Lee
Henry, of the marine corps, and four
members of the police force at Managua,
Nicaragua, were killed in fight Janu-
ary "a when the police overlook Henry
and three marine corporals who had been
reported as ,1esertecs from the marine
detachment the previous day. The po-
lice later captured the three corporals.
Amthor, Bennett and Russell according
to a despatch today to the navy de-
partment IRON the comma ndant of the
Fifteenth Naval District.
The commandant highly commended
the work cf the Managua police in the
case. Henry el listed from Louisville,
KY
The battle between the deserters and
the Managua polce was the second of
the kind within the last few weeks. the
previous disturbance also having re-
suited in the killing of several police
men.
The cruiser Galveston is now at the
port and 81 marines of tine Managua de-
| tachment are held aboard the vessel as
| prisoners in connection with the disor-
| ders. Previous advices indicated that
| Sergeant Henry end his three COM
/ panions were among the prisoners or
| the ship and escaped by jumping over
board and swimming ashore.
Because of the unusual condition!
surrounding the marine detachment a
! Managua where there are no healthfu
divisions Cor the men, the navy depart
! ment alrea1y has ordered the eHtfr'
force of 100 men on duty there relieved
by a new detachment to be sent from
Haiti and in future It is indicated ma
rines will 1e kept at the Managua pos
only for shoct neriods OF service in tn
hope of keeping the morale of the de
tachment at higher level.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
TO HAVE \ RULES
or WARFARE CONFERENCE

vashsur-ou. Jan 27.-CBy the A P.
- resolution providing for another con
ference between representatives Of III"
V9owe-s. 90 consider rules Of warfare,
was -rreed 20 toiay hy the 7ermaBe1,
G. uu.ftee ~ the arms conference
The resolution provides that the Units
states. Great britain. Japan. France ana
Italv shall az ont two represent tative
and THAT tire ten shall sir as an interna-
tional commission. besinniug their s,
Sos SON ater me Washington negotia
ti0rF end.
III -auez 0f -ha de'sgates are required
to Do submitted 70 the American gove-
mont wi- iu three mou..~ at.er the Wa,.
irrt0n conference adjouTns, after w7ic
this go. ernuent will hxe time o. meet
g. Tlc resolution provides thai the con-
clls.ons shall be &c communicated 10
ire various powers who are then to
confer as 70 4 method TO secure world
vide adherence 20 the new warfare reg
uIa-loas
The commission Z ten is charged with
drerrutuinE first whether existing inter-
national law covers new agencies OF war
wHi-d Rave developed since the Hagu.
convention of 1907. and second wha,
c'anEss should be made in order TO bring
the regulations UP u date
AN lHt FllI- tsI lef-Il lndll0n OF new rules
rf warfare 70 a later conference the
ar-aTent cor1uiftee carried out the re-
---e-,.lt.ols of a suD-c1mn7 6tee o.
.21er's wso spent several weeks c nsider-
- -a El1l-rt. The resolution as adopt-
I'd was drafted by another sub-c1nmit-
're heairi by Elihu Root Of the Amerf
cal teie=sr.on aad is as follows:
Iie7olltioA G-r 4 commission Of jur
.sfS
Tho United States Of America. tn
i'ritisl eu7irc. France Italy and Japa1
have agreed:
= That commission conf i-osed o
r-- more than two members represent
i1- each of the above mentioned r1wer
s.7l be constituted to consider the fol
.awirE qucstons.
tal do existing rules OF internationa
.1v adequately cover new methods q al
tack or de5c,s- resutin- from the i,,S-o
sa- or dgce,cament since the Hagu
cct--ue- O. lse. OF new agencies @
vsrfsrec
-tnl II not 50. what changes in tn
'V-finE rules ought 10 be adopted i
Hz- fufn-e there Of as a part CT the lay
o- rsrouv2
That notices Of appointment G
me mtrsners OF the unHssion shall h
transmitted 60 tine 60, ernment Of tn
-.'- - STATES OF America within thre
months after adjournment oe tine pres,r
c7H.rr rce. which after consultation wit
iie powers concerned viii fix the day an
place Tor The meeting Of the c-qnmiss OF
That the commission shall repol
i's conclusions TO each OF the power
rf1-sssr s.i in its membership.
Those lowers shall thereu-on cor
f'- as 90 tle acce-tan-e Ct the repol
7nd fhe course 20 be followed to secu1
The c7nslieratioa Of its recommendation
ty the c-hcr civilized porers."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CLOSING SESSION OF WORLD
CONGRESS- OF THE IRISH RACE

Paris. Jan. 81 tBy the A. P).-The
entire time of the last session of the
word congress of the Irish race today
was devoted to a discussion of details
connected with the International Irish
league After choosing Eamonn De
Valera president of the new organization
and naming other officers, and deciding
to establish a central executive council
in Dublin, the congress adjourned. A
u, edge of 500 900 as an American contri-
button was received from Mr. Castellini,
one of the delegates from the United
states.
Today's secret session was a fight
against time to finish the spirited debate
and reach a settlement by tonight, as the
hall is not available for tomoT~,w.
Mr. De Valera toot the presidency
upon condition that his election be
unanimous and without political party
significance. The Americans, who took
a prominent part in the discussions
throughout the meetings of the congress
, are represented on the central executive
| council. the duty of which will be to CO.
ordinate the national organizations Of
the various countries.
Professor MacNeil was elected vice
president of the international Irisf
| league: Thomas Hughes Kelly of New
York, honorary secretary, and DR.. Irwin
of Belfast, honorary treasurer. Mr.
! O'Connor of New York, Hutchins Scot
and Mr.. O'Brien of London were givei
| places on the central committee. whicl
will open an office Immediately in quar-
| ters at the Mansion House offered by the
/ lord mayor of Dublin.
7 No mention was made in the com
munique issued at the close of the ses
sion of the resolution which the congres
| has had under discussion to the effec
| that the Anglo-Irish treaty was a den;a
of sef-determnation for Ireland N
pledging the delegates to use all mean
to obtain complete independence for the
country. From this, the implication gel
orally is taken that the resolution wa
not adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SEVEN PERSONS ARE HELD
AS BANK RObDER| SUSPECTS
Taken Into Custody by Detectives in Pittsburgh FoHowina
Robbery of Bank in Grafton Pa.-Bandts Abandoned
Automobile With Loot of About $4,000 After Running
Gun Fight With Detectives-Cashier Was Killed During
Robbery of the Bank
Robbery of the Bank.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 27.-Seven persons
had been taken into custody tonigat in
connection with the robbery today of the
First National Bank of Grafton, 4 su-
burb by five armed bandits, during which
Harold Moss, assistant cashier, was killed
when he attempted to obtain pistol to
defend the institution. Although there is
no direct evidence against those arrested,
one of them is Miss Anna Joyce, G1ey
are being held by the police as a precau-
tionary measure, detectives said. Sew
eral of the suspects have been taken to
Grafton in an attempt tc have them iden-
tilted by mank employees it was said
The lot obtained by the bandits,
amounting to about $4,000 was recovered
after the ROBBERS abandoned their automo-
bile in which they escaped. following a
running gun fight with detectives in a
machine who INTERCEPTED the bandits
car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Washington. Jan. 27.-Agreement TO
p-ess the allied debt refunding bill to
vote tomorrow even Il that makes nee
essz-y a night session Of the senate was
reached late today by republican and
democratic leaders. Il came after five
hours cs debate much OF which was on
-x.ra--cus subjects.
Opposing rh- proposed grant OF su-
shorty 30 .he debt commission, headed
h- Secretary Mellon. 10 extend the time
os lutc-est payments at It's discretion,
Senator Reed. democrat. Missouri, de-
clare -r7. r, rod no doubt there was
'Rr inside 20 this"
senator simmons. democrat, NORTH
C.~.'.-a s-- s,ed and Senator Reed
a--o-I ttat -, deferment OF interest
Payments or the foreign deot W en-
obi, 'tte private holders" in this coun-
t-v ~ Ave billions OF the allied nations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
TO PRESS REFUNDNG BILL
TOAVOTE IN SENATE TODAY
Agreement Reached By Republican and Democratic Leaders
After Five Hours of Debate-To Hold Night Session if
Necessary-Senator Reed Opposes Granting OF Autnor'-
sy to Debt Commission to Extend Time OF Interest
Payments.

to realize on their investment ahead Oh
the Americcn government.
Senator keed also declared that IL the
commission could defer interest pay
ments for ten years, as he said one SEN
ator had suggested might be done IN the
case of some countries, there could be
cancellation OF the whole debt, as the
accumulated interest for ten or II years
would about equal the present principal
Of the debt.
The Missouri senator said that be-
cause of the environment in which
Secretary Mellon had lived, Mr.. Mellon
would be the last man, save one IN THIS
country" to whom he would grant the
authority proposed. The one exception
he added, was Morgan himself" ex-
planning that ]. p. Morgan and company
had b Ven the financial agents in the
United States of the allied rations dur
ing the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN
HONOR OF vIscoUNT BRYCE

Oxford, England, Jan. PA memorial
service in honor of Viscount Bryce, WHO
died last week was read this afternoon
in oriel College chapel by L. R. Phelps,
provost of Oriel, where the late diplomat
and publicist was an honorary fellow. The
"A s641g of Qhopin's Funeral March"
was one Of the features of the service
Among those Who attended the service
were Lewis Richard Farnell, vice chan
cellor; H. E. D. Blakiston president Of
Trinity college; Dean H. ]. White Of
Christ church; DR.. A c. Headlam. not
ed theologian R. R. Marett. the anthro-
pologist; Victor Evans. president Of the
Oxford Union; D. N. Amacker, president
of the American club; J. ". Clark, SEC
retary of the British-American club, and
4 large number of Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN AUSTRIAN EXCHANGE

Vienna, Jan. 27.-(By The A P.)-
Crowns recovered 1,100 points on the
doi4ar in the Austrian exchange market
tcday, chiefly on account, it was be-
lieved, Of London reports that loan of
pounds steIling, 2.5O0,OoO might be forth.
omlng.
The proposed Czech credit negotia-
tons however, are now reported to be
coupled with a demand that the Austrian
salt and tobacco monopolies be trans
ferred to Czecho-Slovakia and that
Czech schools be established in twenty
Austrian towns. These demands are
greatly exercising exchange and political
circles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

After checking up the amount taken by
the bandits, bank officials said the ban
dts Overlooked $1,000 in cash. The
Pittsburgh detectives had started for
Grafton shortly after the robbery and
met the bandits car on Point bridge.
An order TO halt merely speeded their
machine. The police lost some time in
turning but followed firing at the ROB
bers who stood on the running boards Of
their car, returning the shots. The firing
became too hot and the bandits left their
machine near the -. Wayne station,
seeking shelter in a house nearby. The
house was surrounded but the bandits
escaped. In the car was found money.
| Liberty bonds, gins and overcoa1s-
Cashier Moss was killed, when. slow in
obeying orders to line up against a wall
with five other employees, ne reached for
a pistol and was instantly sho- through
the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
MEMBERS OF CONN. c. OF C.
FAVOR AMERICAN VALUATION


Hartford, Conn, JAIN. 27.-Members
of the Connecticut Chamber of Com
nlerce who wer2 polled in a referendum
ballot, sent out January -, on the
American Valuation" feature Of the
pending tariff bill, voted at a ratio of
about 20 20 l in favor of this feature,
it WIS announced today. AS Oet-, ee- the
Fo-n...S rlsa, the plan of the Sn cot
amecGDleT.ts and the so-called 'Cons"c,i-
cut a,an. tbs last named vas .arore5
by 2lj votes fUr it, 81 for the Fc-ai,y
"a AMI 6 for the Smoot ar n rents
The Connecticut" plan provides for
''pegging'' the rate on an American Val
uation basis and then have a commission
vary the rates Of duty whenever there
are fluctuations in exchange or other
conditions making changes necessary.
On the straight question on the bal
lot: DO you favor an American Valu-
alton basis" the vote was 30S to II in
favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
x-RAY TREATMENT Fo.s
TONSIS NSD .iugeuiDS

Alta ,t'n City n. J Jan. ,7-Dr.
Charles =, Waite g. ass:sti:,t roen:ssHol
oIst at I1hns IIok:ns sspItal. Told tie
American Roer+ Ray society at today's
session Of its 1on yrn<i N that Xray treat
ment of infected tonsi,s ard adnc.ds lad
proved remarkably successful Tonsils
SO swollen tina. the throat nearly had
been closed had si1runk almost to normal,
he said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
AMENDMENTS CONCERNING
THE SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, Jan. 27.-The house re-
fused today to attach to the Independent
offices appropriation bill an amendment
bill which would have prohibited the
shipping board from proceeding with the
reconditioning Of the Leviathan.
Representative Graham, republican. Il
linois, offered the amendment which
would have placed a $1,000 900 limit on
the amount the shipping board could ex-
pend for repairs on any one ship without
congressional authority Reftting of the
Ieviattan, 1t was said. probably would
cost at least ss,ooo.o0o.
The Graham proposal was rejected by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
PRESIDENT TO OPPOSE DRASTIC
CUT IN PERSONNEL OF NAVY

Washington, Jan. 27.-Any efforts for
a drastic cut in the navy personnel be-
cause Of the fve-power armament reduc-
tion agreement will be opposed by Pres
ident Harding, it was 50 today at the
White House. The president was said
to disapprove of the proposal Of Senator
King, democrat, Utah, TO reduce the
navy to $4,000 men, holding that SC
sweeping a reduction n-'ht even go to
the extent of upsetting the ratios Of na-
val strength agreed upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
MASS CELEBRATED NEAR
TOMB OF BENEDICT xv

Rome. Jan 27.-(By the A P.)-Maas
was celebrated today near the tomb OF
Benedict XIV in St Peters by AIonsignor
Sanz De Samper, Major Domo Of the
Vatican. Requiem was also sung on the
high altor in the church. Two mora re-
QUEEN masses will be celebrated on the
high altar, and after that requiem masses
will be sun in the Sistine Chapel. until
the nine Novendiali masses are completed
on February /.
aspect today, guides and vendors. who
during the period Of lying in state Of the
late pontif were prevented from carrying
out their calling, having resumed business
inside the Vatican preparations were uIr
derway by the marshal Of the conc.sve.
Prince Judivigo Chigi for the gathering
fthe cardinals who will choose the suc-
cessor Of Benedict.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Robert L. Seaman.

New York. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Robert L
Seaman CNellie Bly), former newspaper
woman. who achieved fame by e spectac-
ular trip around the world in record time,
died today. She had been I'll OF heart
trouble in a hospital. She gave IN
newspaper work to marry a number OF
years ago.
Mrs Seaman. whose real maiden name
was Elizabeth Cochran. was the widow
Of Robert L. Seaman. a wealthy Chicago
manufacturer. who married her at the
age Of 70. She was then not quite 30.
Fifteen years later Mr.. Seaman died
leaving TO his wife sole ownership OF the
Ironclad Manufacturing company and the
American Steel Barrel company She al
tended TO the management OF these two
concerns until their affairs became IN
volved and they were forced into bRrk-
rupicy.
She was 5s years old at the time q
her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
GERMANY COMPLIES WITH TEN
DAY PAYMENT SCHEDULE

Paris, jan 27.-(By The A. P)-The
German government has notified the
reparations commission that $1,000, 900
gold marks lave been deposited In va.
ricus banks In compliance with the ten
day rayment schedule, adopted by the
commission at the recent supreme couL
Gil meeting at Cannes. The first paymant
of S1.0oO,0o0 gold marks, under this
schedule, was made by Germany on jan
uary 1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Klnr,s condolence to Ladx Brxce

London. Jan. 27.-(By the A. PA
telegram from King George to Lady
Bryce, widow Of the late Viscount Bryce,
EXPRESSING condolences on behalf of him
self and the queen was made public TO-DAY.
It reads: Il regarded viscount Bryce
as an old friend and trusted counselor, to
whom I could always turn, confident in
the strength and wisdom Of his advice
and my loss isone which will be shared
not only by our own country and Amer
lea, where he was so beloved and respect
ed, but among all English speaking peo-
pies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WESLEYAN FUND HAS
BEEN ovERsUBsCRIBED S51. GOO

Sew York. Jan. 27-Wesleyan univer-
ity's 5000 900 additional endowment
,2ana En. started two years ago, has
7cc1 oyersuhscribed $4,000. President
William Arnold Shank1in announced to-
uigh- az dinner Of the New York and
New Jersey alumni He also made known
ncquest Of S15o.00O in the will Of the
iate Mrs. Dexter Smith of Springfield.
Mass. towards the university's new IL
lrary.
The income from the endowment of
s3.o5i 900 viii be used to meet a sub
Ftantial Increase in salaries of the facul-
y. 10 provide for an enlarged teaching
iorce. and 10 meet increased current op-
trarng expenses. Construction Of a new
shemistry laboratory also Is contem-
plated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

time of strained relations between Mexico
and Guatemala Antagonism has been ex-
pressed in various Mexican quarters
against the new Guatemalan regime es
tablished recently when the Herrera gov.
ernment was overthrown and provision.
al government headed by General Jose
Maria Orellana. was established In ar
interview on January IA. however, Pres
ident Obregon asserted that the Mexican
government had TO intention of inter.
fering in the interal affairs of Guatemala
as had been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
HELD Up IN HIS OFFICE
AND ROBBED OF $500 CASH

New York, Jan. 27.-Abraham Morri-
son, president of the Morrison Fountain
Pen company, was held uD by three
bandits in his office in the Gaiety Thea
ire building on Broadway tonight and
ro(ed of $500 in cash and two gross of
valuaDIe fountain pens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
FOURTEEN TONS OF SILVER
BFING SHIPPED TO CHINA

Cobalt, Ont, Jan. 27.-Fourteen tons
Of silver. the largest bullion shipmen1 in
the history of the Cobat camp. eft here
today for New York. en- route 10 Csina.
The Nipissing Mine des1atched 296 bars.
containing approximately 100000 fine
ounces of the metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CHANCELLOR WIRTH
SUSTAINED BY REICHsTAG

Berlin Jan. 27.-The reichstag today
rejected a resolution of lack of conf
dence in the government on the declara-
tons made by Chancellor Wirth in his
speech of Thursday.
The motion was proposed by the com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
No Equal as Business Developer.

results obtained through
advertising.
classified
field nationwide
inch advertising produced for
practically all
of
of
all Its them al.
The Bulletins columns,
Teleqraph Local General Total
Saturday, 21........
Monday, January
Tuesday, January
Wednesday, january 25........
Thursday January
Friday January
Totals. ...................
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Report. without Foundat,o.

Mexico City, Jan. 27.-Rerorts emanat-
ing in Paris that war between Mexico Citv
and Guatemala has broken out are wholly
without foundation, % far as newspaper
circles IN Mexico City are informed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
NIKOLAI LENINE TO HEAD
ruE sovIET DETEcArTo

Moscow, Jan. 81 tBy the A. PM
kolai Lenine, the bolshevik premier, has
been appointed to head the soviet dele
cation to the Genoa economic confer
ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
sweden to Have ENJOYS at Genoa.

Stockholm. Jan. 27.-The Swedish
government .ios accepted the invitation
to send Representatives to the Genoa
economic conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
REPORT OF WAR BETWEEN
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA A

London Jan. 27.--A Reuter- despatch
from Paris says news has been received
there that war has broken out between
Mexico and Guatemala.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Mrs. Herbert Hoover of Washington,
wife of the secretary of commerce, was
elected national president of the Cir
Scouts of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Frederick T. Chandler, Jr., board men,
Der of the brokerage firm of Chandler
Bros &, Co., now in receivership was ex-
PEELED from the New York stock exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Canada's fur industry fell OF 81 per
cent during 1920-21.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

The personal tax bill distribution puz-
zle at city hall. New Haven, continues
to keep the city collectors office and the
general registrars office in perturbed
state OF mind. Out of $4,000 bills mailed
over $4,000 have come back as monde
pverable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

A countrfedt bill was passed on the
district court in Salem, Mass, in payment
Of fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

T. B. Catlin, warden at the Michigan
state prison, oded from injuries received
in a prison riot month ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Fifty million dollars worth of oil is
ready for export from the BalSu fields In
Southern Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Matthew Bullock, North Carolina ne
gro, has won his fight to avoid deporta-
ton to the United States to face trial
for melting to riot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

President Pessoa of Brazil vetoed the
governmental budget for 1922, which was
passed by congress before it went into
recess December 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

The schooner Sarah Eaton. sold at auc-
ton at Eastport, Me, for $500 after
stranding in Lubec Narrcws, was floated
after about half the cargo of coal had
been lightered, and taken to Lubec where
the remainder of the cargo will be dis
charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

bigger man firm in Germany, accord
ing to the Acht Uhr Aberdblatt has pur-
cha sed about thirty British warshi2s for
demolition. Its object is to provide raw
material for German Industries. The
price is reported to have been about
pounds sterling 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Possibly half tile orange crop in Cali
fornia and one-third af the lemon crop
vas lost in the three-day freeze last
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Max Swift, a saloon keeper IN court
for the fourth time in Stamford, was
fined 5000 and costs and given 80 days
in Jail for violation Of the liquor law.
He appealed and furnished bonds of ST.
600.