davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WHERE LoDaE sTANDs.

At the time when he Is opening his campaign for reelection as senator from Massachusetts Henry Cabot Lodge has been asked by organized labor what his views are regarding the coal and rail- road strikes.
 The poEttion which the senator takes is clearly set forth. He has not undertaken lo dodge any of the questions, but on the other hand has given carefully RAted replies, so much 50 that there Is 70 question about where he stands. He las made 1t clear that he is for the enforcement of whatever laws are en- Lcted, that he takes this view even of he VolStead act even though he be- hsves 1t should be amended and that constitutional requirements and law sh0ud be respected until they are changed.
 Concerning the rail and coal matters In particular he says: T do not be- lieve in cases involving the essential: Df daily life any man or body of men whether operators or miners, through locident of the position they hold ha: any right to innict suffering upon thC people of the United States, upon men women and children wholly innocent. ana depE1ve them of the means of keepint warm in winter, or in the right of any body of men, whether operators o miners to paralyzs by withholding coa the industries of the country and thu leave millions of their fellow citizen unemployed and unable to earn theI living. do not believe that any mai or body of men, whether railroad ex ecutives or railroad employees, has Sn. right to bring suffering and even fhnge upon millions of the American peopls men, women and children, by stoppin, transportation"
 That is a view that cannot fail { srr~ess the attitude of the rank and il W American people. It is a view 4ha must be endorsed by many within sh ranks of organized labor, and nothin has served better to demonstrate th need of giving tho president the auth ority to stop just such things in tn future, or to enact legislation that W! provide sufficient power for the govern ment to deal with such injustice to tn general publio than the strikes whic nave been conducted for the past seN sral months involving coal and tran. portaticn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AVG. %, 1883
 11,856
DEALING WITH THE BONUS.

As in the case of the tariff, the form m which the senate has passed the soldiers' bonus bill is some different from that approved by the house and 1t must now go to conference to have the differences compromised. With that accomplished the measure wsll be sub mitted to President Harding for such action as he believes should be taken regarding it.
 When he lets 1t be krown that there were features proposed in the senate which made 1t more objectionable than 1t was before 1t doesn't indicate that he looks with favor upon the legisla- ton even though congress has acted tavorably upon tt. There has not been included the sales tax for the purpose of raising the money necessary to pay tho sratuity, and no equivalent provi- sion has been made. The idea of using the interest on the foreign debt for that purpose deals with a decided uncertain ty. There Is as yet no interest on the debt and there Is no telling when there will be and even though there was suct interest being paid to thds government tho diversion of it to purposes othe. than the meeting or reduction of tn. war indebtedness of this country simply means that whatever Is taken for bonus purposes must be made up in other ways and that means taxation.
 Congress has given little heed to tht financial condition of the country. B. its yielding to political expediency i means the overcoming of the benefit which have been gained through cur tailed expenditures and tax reductions
 President Harding has let it be know1 hat he was opposed to any bonus legis iation at this time, and that senate pro pcsals were moro objectionable Ehal hose made In the bonus. Under tn sirCumstances 1t has been inferred tha the president would apply his veto i the sales tax or its equivalent was no adopted the country looks to him to d Aat very thing and If congress wishe to pass it over his veto to make f thereby, assume tho responsibility whic belongs to it. The duty of the presidsn Seems to be clear In this matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Takes Execution to Citizer


 Mir. Editor: Being born resident of Norwich and having lived there practice ally all my life, am naturally inte- rested in the welfare of that particular city.
 But, how can one look forward to the growth and prosperity when such a let ter as was printed ill Mondays Bulletin is read?
 The writer of the letter calls himself citizen. How can this citizen or any other look forward to anything but de- struction and ill-feeling when lone citi- gem endeavors to plant seeds of wrath by means of your paper?
 And yet he calls himself an American citizen. In my estimation true Amer ican citizen is one, who is loyal to his country and his fellow men. What does our citizen mean by saying ''our community has been betrayed by this class of people?" Evidently he has soon forgotten the World war, when f some of our finest boys made the su- preme sacrifice. We have one example in our very own city-ARron Cohen, who 1 so nobly gave his life for his country and the hundreds of others who did the same. Is it because our foreign ele- ment has started and struggled from the bottom of the ladder and gradually worked to the top, that causes our broa.i- minded citizen to call 1t "unfair competi- l tion?" It is not that, but merely that he cannot see prosperity among the for eigners.
 Wake up Citizen and give us credit. Ses what the foreign element has 6one ene ] will do for their country while you sii and ponder as to how they do it. 1 A FUTURE CITIZEN. New London, Aug. 30, 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

by his party in dog teams aside from the distance covered in his ship it has been possible to make a study of tidal and meteorological conditions, study the floral and atmospheric changes and make botanical and mineral collections, all of which furnishes information connected with that region to augment what was previously possessed. But furtheus it appears that MacMilla has made valu- able geographical discoveries in view of the fact that he has located three un- known islands and found that certain territory which was supposed to exist is not where 1t is charted. Whether the idea that the land existed was due to a mirage when others were in that local ity or to faulty fixing of the locality is not indicated but it is quite important for the geography of that. region that
 the things MacMilfan has determined should be known. It means an aid to those who visit that region in the flu ture, even though it may not be the means of attracting any great increase in the number of summer visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Stories That Recall Other.
"npbblnrY the Moustaehs


 Miriam is at an age when she Is more liberal with kisses among her male eld- CTS than she is likely to be when she is past twelve. Also she has an uncle whc is more liberally treated by her in this respect than by more mature young wo- men. This uncle still sports a moustacbe not of the toothbrush variety, the Kaiser Wilhelm type, nor heavy CT drooping-but just a naoustache. His niece does not entirely approve of it. q would kiss you more often, unc!e,'t she assured him a day or two ago, ''if you would have your moustache 'bob5ed' "
 Paid in Halves
 Mary was very friendly with the neighbors, so much so that she never bes- itated in telling the most intimate fam fily affairs. Consequently she was a welcome visitor. The day that new car came. to- Mary's house she was royalty entertained by the firsr-ooor- south
 After due admiration of the new pur- chase, the eager question came:
 How much did daddy pay for your new automobile?''
 Mary thought a minute, Well, I don't know but he paid one-allf down" i" was her reply. Mary repeated the entire conversation to her family that night. The next even- ing at dinner in Mary's presence daddy announced in unusually distinct tones that he had paid. the other half on the new car. FN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
5 RUSSIAN REvoLrs.

From reports which came from south ern Russia by way of Berlin unrest among the people of that country in pro- test against the bolshevik government manifested itself in a new revolution. Just how successful it will be will de- pend upon the extent of the organiza- tfon.. It is not the first time that there las been opp ,si; ;,on manifested to the government at Moscow and while none of the revolts has succeeded there is no telling what may happen If the peo- pie of that country rise in sufficient num- bers and have the means of making their strength felt.
 It has been yell emphasized through out the reign of bolshevism in Russia that those at the head of the govern ment have been fully conscious of the importance of maintaining the army and while others were dying of starva- tion the army was being maintained It was impossible to neglect that which Is depended upon to deal with revohs and invasions, and this is no better dis closed than by the recent claims that German staff officers had been obtainei for the purpose of rerganizing the army of the soviet government. Even though these were the forces adjacent to Pc land, which has caused that government to look to it's own defenses, it ts prob able that much the same attitude 1. taken regarding the remainder of tht soviet army and that it will require 2 we'll organized and financed revolution to accomplish its object now with n other military operations being under sfble to succeed when the bolshevii forces were being attacked along sev eral fronts at the same time. Howeve results in Russia under present eondi tions can cause no surprise. It is
 government that encourages them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Today's Anniversaries

 1SS4-The Michigan legislative council assembled at Detroit ito plan for early Statehood 1S53-Wdlliam Clarke. soldier, explorer, and governor of Louisiana Terri tory, died at St. Louis Born in Caroline county, Va, Aug. l, TITO. 1S49-Carfornia adopted constitution excluding slavery from the terri tory.
 1S51-Inauguration of the railroad con meeting Petrograd and Moscow 1859-The first Pullman car was run on the Chicago and Alton rail- road between Bloomington and Chicago
 1s64-Roger Easement, 1nstigator of the rebellion in Ireland. born in Dub lin. Executed in London, Aug. 3, 1916. 1S19-Prince of Wales laid the corner stone for the Peace Tower of the new Parliament Building at Ot- tawa.
 1920-Proclamation of the new State oi Lebonon was made at Beirut. 1921-De Valera sent reply to Lloyd Georges message
 State officers battled with West Virginia miners on 25o-mile front in Logan County.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Pile Sufferers
n Ysu Answer These auestiens,

Can Yeu Answer These auestfenas
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail?
 and dane ntsan operation. |s-s Do yot the cause, of piles is in- ternal2
 That tisfe sis a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? | Do you know that there Is a harm l less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr.. Leonhardt and known as HEM 1 ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally. that is guaran- | teed?
 HEM -ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause. by freeing l blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al- | most unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of l pile sick sufferers. and saves the need | less pain and expense of an operation. l There Is no reason why it should not Il do the same for 5ou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
expostulated in some concern 'I- I'm very fond of my girl friends.

expostulated in some concern I--why, I'm very fond of my girl friends"
 Nobody ever would dream it," pouted his hostess, casting down her eyelashes, Why. you hardly ever come over here I don't see you for perfect ages! don't believe you like me at all, MT, Bangle, 30 there Why Horace has been at Alberta Peech's house morning. noon and night
 not of course that the cases are similar
 in the least for he was just crazy about
 Alberta for months before she knew 1t !
 Still, a clever man could be wild about a girl and keep it from her if he chose, couldn't he now?e
 T don't know" the serious young man told her seriously. You gee, I know so l little about such situation. If you're con- tented let well enough alone. is my motto Dear mel had no idea 1t was 10 o'clock II must be going.''
 .Oh, must you!" snapped the notA O. young young woman. "oh, I've just re l membered have a theatre engagement
 tomorrow night, MT. Bangle, with--witl
 a man I've known for ages and I'll have to cancel Aat dinner invitation! Heres your hat if you're looking for 1t t!"-chi cago News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
'Today's Birthdays

Rex Beach, author of many popular novels, born at Atwood. Mich, 45 years ago today.
 Sir James Lougheed,, veteran canad- ian statesman, born at Brampton, Ont, 68 years ago today.
 Edgar R. Burroughs author of Tar gan of the Apes" born in Chicago, 4 years ago today,
 Fred Nicholson, outfelder of the Bos- ton National league baseball team, born at Sanger, Texas, 2S years ago today
 James J. Corbett, former champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, born in San Francisco, 56 years ago today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

George Gaven Duffy, one of the trium- virate which for the time being is to direct the affairs of the Irish Free State Government, is the grandson of the famous Sir Gavin Duffy, one of the brilliant galaxy of 4S men who became famous in Irish affairs during the 18th century. George Gavin Duffy first came into notice when as member of the legal profession in London, he took charge of the defense of Sir. Roger Easement. From that time he began gradually to associate himself with the Republican movement in Ireland and through his friendship with De Valera received an appointment as ambassador to Paris He came into the front rank of Irish affairs when the French Gov efnment requested him to leave France Duffy returned to Ireland when the truce
 was established and plunged deeply into the affairs of thu Republican move ment. He was prominent figure ir the negotiations with Lloyd George ant zone of the signers of the Treaty O London by which the Free State wa ] established.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
r FRECKLES

Now Is The Time Co Get Rid of These k Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckies.
 as Othine- double strengths guar anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength = from any druggist
 and apply little of it night and morning and you should soon see that l even the worst freckles have begun te Idisappears while the lighter ones have lyanished entirely. It Is seldom thai lmore than an ounce is needed to com plete1y clear the skin and gain 2 beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure; to ask for the doubl,
 strength Othine as this Is sold unde guarantee of money back if 1t fails t remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
PARK BENJA1EIN, yR. rAIKs
 #' or HIS DIsINHERfrANcE

New York. Aug 31.-WhiIe awaiting | cablegram from Mrs Enraco Caruso. who is in Europe, her four brothers and sisters today revealed some of the evil dence upon which they hope to break the will of their father, the late Park Ben jamin, and obtain their share of the half million dollar estate which he willed to an adopted daughter. Miss Anna Bolchi.
 Park Benjamin. Jr. eldest of the five children whom the former naval expert , and patent attorney cut of with a dol lar each. on the ground they had failed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

All the small towns throrgheu. the country will start now on the strength of the postmaster generals recommenda- tion to sell the government the best site for a postoffice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

While Jimmy Cox thinks 1t is up to the United States to save Europe there was time when he thought it was up to Jimmy~to save the United States much to the amusement of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

The result of the democratic primary in Texas indicates that surprises hap pen in other than the republican party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

It being 80 iong since they have worked, 1t will probably be sometime before the miners get into big produe- ton swing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Even with the passing of the good old summer time the man back of the lawn mower realizes that it is impossible to abandon his job just yet,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
EnIToRIAL NOTES.

Williamson County, H., Is being given the grand jury treatment. But will 1t take?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

September is one of those delightful months which is always welcomed ex- cept by those who know t means q re- turn to school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Even the ending of the coal strike doesn't remove the chances of fuel shortage. There must be distribution as well as production
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

The man on the corner says: There is nothing that brings the shore vaca- tEonists home like the arrival of septcm- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

September's aim should be to dtsprove the weather predictions that have been made for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Appropriating the interest on tho foreign loans for the bonus means ap- propriating something that isn't pos sessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Among Welsh miners 1t is g auperssi- tion that when new man Is taken on at mine he is never to be permitted to go down with the first shift. He must go down with the last shift, otherwise mis- fortune will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
HOTELS EXPECT 100000
FOR NEW YEARS FETES
Double Celebration for First
Time Since 1916.

For the first time in six years De-
cember 81. falls on Sunday night, and
as in 1916 New Years will have two
nights of celebration.
According to the Hotel Association Of
New York city. which includes among
its membership the leading hotels of
Greater New York. the public has
planned to hold It's official New Year
celebration next Sunday evening. Prep
arations are also being made in many
hotels TO celebrate next Saturday aight
also.
More than 100000 guests are expected
In festivities OF welcome to the New
Year. the association announces. They
will occupy all the restaurants and
banquet rooms. for which decorations of
flowers and lights have been devised,
the color schemes being for the most
part the red and green of holly spruces.
frs and poinsettias.
Pageants, surprise displays In panto-
mime. dance and decorative arts are on
the program at various houses. Souve-
Mrs ranging from boxes of candy to
more elaborate gifts will be made by
the hotels to guests at the tables Many
OF the hotels have issued cards for the
reservations OF tables fer fixed price
for the fete and food. One hotel, for
instance, already amour ces that forty
two banquet and dining rooms have been
engaged and that twenty-seven orches-
tras and pipe organ will keep the cele-
brations constantly enilyened.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
HUNTING AND POLO
AT LAKEWOOD, N. J..
Progressive Club Takes Up
Plan for March.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Dec. 24.-Fox hunt
ing and polo are to be revived here. The
matter was taken up this week by the
Progressive Club, new organization.
J. J. Dwyer was named chairman of a
committee which expects to get its pro-
gram going in March.
The ice carnival will probably be held
January 27. Application was made to
the Middle Atlantic Skating Association
a few days ago to sanction races on
that date In connection with the fancy
dress and other skating events that will
be included. There will be a one mile
open event for the skating championship
of Ocean county and closed races for
East Jersey High School boys and girls.
this week. but the weather moderated
quickly, so that 1t did not last long.
Miss Eleanor Satterlee. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee Of
New York, who Is at the Arden School
for Girls here, Is one OF a large riding
class. Others riding daily include Miss
Josephine Ruddy, Miss Eleanor Ruddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jof n f. Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Graeber. Jr.. and Reginald
Titus. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilcox of
Long Island will open their Lakewood
home next week. Mr.. and Mrs. James
j. Deegan have just arrived for the win
ter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
NEW BOARDWALK'IS
NOW TWO MILES LONG
Brooklyn Officials Will Open
a Section Tomorrow.

Officials of the Borough of Brooklyn
tomorrow at 2 p. NJ will accompany
Borough President Riegelmann to Coney
Island. where another section OF the
new boardwalk will be opened. This
portion extends from West Eighth street
to West Seventeenth street. which in en-
tirety will be about two miles long.
The opening will take place regardless
OF weather conditions and the finished
part of the promenade will remain open
all winter. New standard lamps have
been placed 100 feet apart and will be
tested to-day in order to have them
lighted tomorrow night. Preparations
are under way to take care of property
abutting on the walk. whose owners are
desirous of connecting their business
places to the promenade. They will be
required to build with the~same material
used in the walk. There will be no cere-
mony tomorrow other than removing
the barriers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
GuiOn1ar NOpaeS,
Here From Brazil,
Bringing Husband
Pianist Finds Romance in
Music and Is Bride of
OctaviO Pinto.

With the husband Beethoven won her
In romance woven around the great
music masters. Guiomar Novaes, one of
the worlds distinguished woman pian-
lists. came back to New York last night
on the Southern Cross of the Munson
Steamship Lines to begin transconti-
mental concert tour. The steamship an
chored in Quarantine and will dock to-
day.
Novaes, whose marriage to Signor Oc-
tavio Pinto. wealthy civil engineer of
Sac Paulo. Brazil. was reported yester-
day by cable to her manager, Loudon
Charlton, has appeared In New York
frequently. In May, 1915, she gave a
recital of Chopin music in Aeolian Hall
that won her applause and praise of
music lovers. Since then she has tri-
umphed in her art both here and abroad.
The story Of her romance is Just like
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
p1AYs FoR poon CHILDREN.

Money from the sale Of tickets for
four performances of 'AThe Snow Queen"
afternoons and evenings Of December 20
and 80 at the Children's Theater of the
Heckscher Foundation for Children.
Fifth avenue. 1O4th and 1o6th Streets
will guarantee future performances
free to the poor children of New York.
This fact has encouraged considerable
advance sale. Tickets may be had at
the theater, also at the office OF Cush-
man & wakefield. so East Forty-second
street, and at the Empire Trust Com
pany, 100 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ASPEGREN OPPOSES
$375,OOO ASSESSMENT
Sues to Recover $2,979 of
Taxes Paid at Newport.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, Dec. 23.--Claiming that his
summer home property here had been
over assessed and that he was obliged
to pay $2,979 more than he should, John
Aspegren of New York, who earlier In
the year purchased the Mortimer
Brooks estate. has brought suit against
the Board of Tax Assessors of the city
to recover this amount.
The suit has been filed In the Superior
Court and will come UP at the March
term. Mr.. Aspegren. In his petition.
claims that last June he filed with the
assessors a true account of his prop
erty's value, but that they nevertheless
taxed him on valuation of s375.000,
and in consequence he was obliged in
August to pay taxes to the amount of
S7.142, which he did under protest.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer has arrived az the
Muenchinger- King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen II. Olin at Pine Lodge.