davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ismn and '1mperiaIism" :.

Bo4cn. Nov. zI (Bv the A. P.).-His fighting blood up, the Tiger of France turned from the abstract to tho specific today. answered his critics at washing ton with barbed phrases. and declared that what he really came to America for vas to seek 10 draw the United States into the conference at Lausanne for the settlement of the eastern crisis.
 Speaking in Fremont Temple before a sashionabIe audience that had llnbent even to the extent of giving him three rahs and a tiger" led by Governor Cox, CIemeucsau said he had not intended to tell Americans how to run their own business.
 But they have asked me to go fur ther." he said. referring to the assertions or senatOrs at Washington that his ad- drezsss were too vague. '"They also dared me I am ready today. in Boston, to go a ritssO further I'll give you not as ad- vice but what l think. It is the very simplest thing in the world.
 There is at Lausanne a conference where England and France are supposed to agree with Italy, which might meet with some dfniUfies. Let the Yankee conc and say, Good day, gentlemen. is there a seat for mel? They will give him an arm chair.
 
 thsra and you will meet the eastern queo- ton which s troubling the world for the last 500 years And you will do more you win settle it. because you can do it, because the presence of America in EIi- rope zzzin will tel the Germans that they won't go further than certain limits and because everybody will understand thai thers Is a moral and material power which is to tako possession of the world not for domination but for freedom,
 "Let my conclusion be this: Let us snRe- Let us be good. Let us be free. '
 -fie aged war premier, looking a triht woru, but full of enthusiasm, sDoke foI lrdre than an hour. Several times he vurded oH Colonel Stephen Bonzai. con ductor of his tour. when the colonel roSt and whfaDered he had talked long enough
 Let mo say just a little more" hC would insist, as ths audience applauded and say more he did, until he had had hi: sag. ... -s..
 Earlier in the day the Tiger had grant sd his hrst American interview. in whicl he answered czusticaIly the criticism; iereIled al him and his country in yes terSay'B debate on the senate floor, al WashiuEton- He had paid special atten lion to Senators Hitchcock and Borah launching barbed rallies at both, some O which were SO hot that he later askes that they be stricken out
 He paid his respects to them agaii from tho platform. without, however uang their nameA And hls defense o himself and of France against charges o 'rniiharism' and 'imperialism" here wer aourhed fn terms of reproach rather tha In fiery sentences.
 '-roday.r he sah. T hear am an i'm porialist because have got war budge ~ five billions and that am a militaris becEuse the French have military servic Of eighteen months
 well. hope If we ars not too earl mrprised by a new war that this time C Wilitzry service can be shortened. I hop that the French budget of war can lesened. But am not going to malI any promises about it I do not conced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
rALE SENIOR ARREsTED TOK z.
 STIMULATING IN TICKETS

New Haven, Nov zs.-wiiliam Lewis e scranton. Pa, a senior at Yale, was irrested bere today on a charge of sptc- ilatlns in tidkets for the Yale-HarTard zane He was picked up in a general rive made by the local police with the lsslstance of the university authorities To stamp out speculation as much as pos- sihle. Lewis. who, is a member of the .iass of 1s32, was charged with attempt ns to sell two tickets at s25 apiece.
 Allan Kfivitaky was arrested also, .harred with selling two tickets for s55. Robert Noonan, arrested yesterday on a ,harEs of speculation was fined $40 if cit
 .ourt today The case of James c. De 7aiice a student in tho Yale music school, lao Uas also arrested yesterday, waA lonlinuad -s.,.l ,. H.r- dsat'. .,isi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
AMATEURS ARE TO SEND
 MESSAGES ACROSS ATLANTIC

Hartford, Nov. 24.-The first attempt over made by a British amateur wireiess station to send messages across the At lanthc will be made tomorrow night be- ginning at o'clock and lasting until 1 a. m., eastern standard time, when a new English station using 1000 watts of power will attempt to establish communi- cation with Hiram Percy Maxfm's station in this city. -, a-
 Although American amateurs have been heard in England. government regnia- tions abroad have made replies impossi- ble. However, the Wireless Society of Manchester. England, has just received special permission from the English post office department to operate on 270 me- ters,. with the call letters 5MS. ;. The British station will begin calling JAW, the Maxim station, .at 8 9o'clock, and: as soon as its, signals are acknowledged from this side it win begin sending mes sages for this country, addressed to the American Radio Relay league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
DYNAMITE ExPLosIoN $
 MAY CAUSE BLINDNESS

South Norwalk. Nov. 24.-Leopold Schneider, a laborer, of ti1is-city, will probably lose the sight of both eyes, following a dynamite explosion here to- day. Schneider was blasting rock, and believed that 8 fuse on a dynamite cart ridge -had not ignited. He leaned over tho fuse to look at it, when the charge went off. His face was cut by the flying rock and force of the explosion and his. eyes were burned Robert O.. Raymond, his employer, standing along side of, him, escaped without scratch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
NEW GERMAN GARNET WILL
 BE GIVEN VOTE OF APPROVAL

Berlin. Nov. 24 (By the A P)- Despite it's avowedly non-partisan com pleXion, and the admitted absence Of a close working utilization with any one party or group of parties. the new min istry of Wilhelm Cuno on Saturday will, in all probability, be given the largest vote of approval ever accorded to any German cabinet.
 This unusual parliamentary procedure is an outcome of voluntary concurrence by all parties, except the communists, in the new governments far-fiung prUgT7m. as unfo.ded in the chancellor's alaugural speech before the reichstag today.
 Outlining the goyernments policy. Herr Cuno declared 1t would adhere fully to the memorandum sent by the late cabinet to the separations commission.
 The united socialists, as well as the nationalists. will endorse the govern ments .platfocm in a manner which will | not exactly: constitute an outSs1oken vote of confidence, as the action 10 be intro ducad by the democrats win be so formed as to express the 'reichstag's approval ' whereby the nationalIsts and socialists with due reservation. propose to indicate their tacit consent to giving their minis try reasonable opportunity to put its pro. gram into operS-ioa-
 I good will was Youchsa6ed Herr Cuno 1T advance, they will vote as, a bloc, leaving the communists the only pronounced dis senters at the. outset of the new govern | ment's career. | Chancellor Cuno's speech failed to pro | yoke an over-abundance- of enthusiasm among the deputies. chiefly because ki contents had been forecast.
 Herr Cuno's pose. and delivery sug gestedS a business leader accustomed ti addressing stockholders meetings, ant the matter of fact manner in-which tn governments of6ctal. statement was reai by him impressed the deputies as beinl wholly suited to the subject under dis cussion- .-
 There were few attempts c4 diction an, the shipping leaders voice as heard todd, would indicate he Is hot given to attempt rhetoric ->- v '--..-- a.. ,-i-,''
 The governments program as outline Is so variegzted and comprehensive in if attitude toward reparations and interns reforms that neither the nationalists no the Socialists could consistently oppose
 in advance. - ,~ .--.'
 At the conclusion of the partisan debat and voting on the motion Of approval tc
 morrow. the reichstag VIII adjourn for
 week in order to enable the new govern
 ment to perfect its organization
 There were only few absentees anon
 the deputies. Ex-ChanceIlor wirth occ1
 pied his old seat among the clerical depr tiee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

The sentence of death was sRrryed out at o'clock The condemned man had been brought 10 trial on Nov. l7, but when the verdict Of the courtmartial raa rendered. and he was condemned 10 death, efforts were made in a civil court to over throw the findings of the military au- thorities and save the prisoners Fife.
 For several days arguments in habeas corpus proceedings were heari before the master Of the rolls. but tho master OF Thursday decided that he had no turis- diction and that therefore the prisoner could not obtsin relief in his court A. though an appeal 10 higher court wal | irnmediatesy taken, Richard Mulczhy. tnt minister of defense. apP1=ently had oniy | awaited the decision Of the rna.ze~ Of ths rolls to confirm the courtmsrtizPs dezsH sentence.
 The official record Of the execution wa not issued until five hours after Childers had met death. IL constituted merely a citation of the fact that the prisoner has met his fate.
 The statenGE. 6id not even sst forth how the execution was effected, but it ia generally ass0med that Chiiders was ahot, and his friends are convinced that he faced the firing squad ike the brave man he always mad proved himself to be. I s-A O. four men for offences similar toa that Of Childers have ever been puhaished, it ia
 assumed that, for the present. at leas4, nothing will be made public regarding the
 Chiiders caSa
 The action of the authorities in prp- ceeding with the execution before the az,-
 peal from the decision of the master of
 the rolls could be heard has met with both strong approval and strong con6enn-
 nation. according 10 the political leanirEI ! of the people. Confidence .is expressed fn government circles that the Free Srats army is able to deal with any situation
 that may arise in consequence Of the put
 ting to death Of ons of the stGrnchesl
 members of the and-g0vegnDent> faction In these eirHes IL was ,decfared today
 when the idea was b-oacned, tSse the er 6 ecution of Childers might make the inter 1 necine strife wilder. that the irregular 7 already had shown a disposition to do al |. the harm possible. and that they coul, = do no worse. --
 Seven of the eight men who. with C4ll : ders were principals in the habeas corpu proceedings. have. been sentenced. to term l. ranging from five yearS penal serTftud '- to twelve months imprisonment Tn '- eighth man was found not guilty. n f names of these men never have bee
 made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CONDITION or ROLLING
 STOCK OF NEW HAVEN ROAD

New Haven, Nov. 24-C. L. Bardo, general Hahager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, today rave out a statement as to condition of rolling stock on the system on Novem- ser showing that 337 engines out of i1t1 were out of commission and were n such shape as to require more than % hours to make them serviceabIe. There were 70 others requiring minor 'epairs. This made a total of 35.6 per sent. unsergiceable while on October 15 he per cent was. 36.s, on October I, i5.7 per cent. and on April 1, before Hhe strike began S2.2 per cent.
 The statement also claimed that the tumber of freight cars in need of re- mfrs is somewhat less than on July lcfore the strike began. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
JAMES A. sTMLAEAN HAS
 FAILED IN HIS APPEAL,

New. York, Nov. 24.-James A. stin. man, New York banker. failed today in his fight to have set aside the decision of Supreme Court Justice Morschauser con irming the referees report upholddns the legitimacy of Baby Guy Stillman and de- nying the bankers plea for a divorce from Anne U. Stillman. :, a-t
 The appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn. today affirmed the or der of Supreme Court Justice Seeger of Poughkeepsfe. who on Oct. 2s denied the application of Stillman's lawyers to "a. cate the Morschanser decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CHILD DISCLOSED FATHER
 HAD KILLED HER MOTHER

San Francisco, Nov. 24-A policeman found nine year old child crying at a downtown street corner today and ac- comDa nied the girl to her nome. s,.s : @"Papa put mamma into trunk" the child said while the policeman led her toward home. At her house the girl, later Identified as Helen Bannon, pointed out the trunk which. when opened, revealed the doubied-up corpse of Mrs. Margaret Bannon'- her mother. still bleeding from head wounds.
 Elmer Bannon, her husband, was taken into custody earlier in the day, a. few blocaOs from the spot where his lost daughter was found, after engaging in a fight and was being held. on a charge of disorderiy conduct when the body of his wife was found. .ss-,,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

the Illegal traffic in intoxicating liquors
 without a quaIm, there was indication of a situation which inevitably would have serious and far-reaching consequences. The discussion, it was stated officially
 did not enter the field of modification of the Volstead act but was confined sole
 ly to the enforcement of that act The
 question of keeping the government en- forcement agents everlastingIy at it oc-
 cupied some attention of the cabinet but it was stated that there had been and
 was no criticism of the prohibition ad. ministration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
sUFFucArED AND BURNED
 TO. DEATH IN DAEBURK

Danburys Conn, Nov. As-Thomaa Wootteon. IS years old. was sunocated- and burned to death early this morning at the home of Elijah Sturdevznt. frst selectman. in whose care he had been. for several weeks. The young mn has been subject to epileptic fits and it is believed that while dressing this rnoFn- ing he dropped his lighted ezndle among the bed clothes and the Ere, caused fright that brought on q spasm- whfls in this condition he fen on the bed and was both sunccated and fa@ tally burned He was an ofphAn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
POLICE PREPARE KoE HEAVY ' TRAFFIC IN NEW HAVEN TODAY

New Haven. Nov. 3I.-Every avail able police officer who could be sparod from traffic duty or could beStaken of his beat, was asEigned this afternoon to special duties connected with protection. of. life In the coming great crush for the football game tomorrow. Plain clothes men were on the watch for tick ct spectators, Ii being reported that the Yale ticket office 1t was Btated that mot over two dosen tiolets have been re- turned for cash redemption by holdcr1 '.wh6 had found 1t impossible ts nno them d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BILL FOR NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
 AIMED AT KU KLUx KHAN

New York, NoS. 2l.-State Senator elect John A. Hastings of Brooklyn Is preparing bill to be introduced in the state legislature in January making it obligatory upon all secret and fraterna1 societies to file sworn lists of their entire membership with the secretary of state Mir. Hastings announced that the bill Is especially aimed at the Ku Klux Kian. s David Hirshheld, commissioner of ac- counts, will put the entire investigating ! staff of his office at the disposal of the organization now being established by city officials to prevent the spread of the Ku Klux Kian in the metropolis, he an nounced today. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EBsKISE SCHILDEHs WAS EXECUTED IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Nov. 25 (By the A. P.).-The extreme penalty of military law was paid in the early hours of this morning by Erskine ChiIders. one of the leading pr. its in opposition to the provisional g0v- ernment of the Irish Free State.
 Childers was sent to his doom, pre- sunably at the hands of a firing squad in the Porto6ello barrac,ts here after con- viction by courtmartial of having poe sessed without proper authority an auto u4atic pistol. in violation ot the order ol the constitdted government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
OBITUARY.
Col. William E. Lahder..

Meriden, Nov. 24.-colonel William E. Landers, 75 years old. died here today at his home at Washington place, He had military career dating over 50. years. During the Spanish American war he was in charge of the state troops and held ever| office in the national guard. He waH made adjutaIit general of administrative rank in 1901 and re- tired nine years ago from active military duay. He is survived by son and two daughters. ...s.s.s as ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ELoPEAEEET PROPOSAL
 MADE TO CLEA1ENCEAU

Boston, No. 24.-(By the A. P.)-The Tiger of France received an elopement proposal today. An unsigned misSive received through the mail read as fol- lows: t. --. "If you with me will now elope return
 this bow of heliotrope. "Just because I'm only thirteen Is no
 reason why can't elope." .- As the Tiger refused to produce the ''bow of heliotrope" Colonel Bpnsal laughingly expressed fear of an inpend- ing elopement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Little ,credenee- m south R.nd

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 24.-whiIe lit- tie credence is given the report that Professor Herman, principal in the fam ous Tlernan-Poulin paternity case, was the man who, together with an unknown woman, attempted to obtain a marriage license at Waukegan, Ills, today the professor could not be found tonight to deny or affirm the report A man seen by neighbors about the Herman home today, who was believed to have been the professor and who answered a tele- phone call, from local newspaper of- flee, could not be found tonight and doubt exists as to whether the man was Mir. Herman. --~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
.C[EMENCEAU REVEALS s HIS
 MISSION ID UNITED STATES

French Statesman Declares He is Seeking to Draw the Unit
 cd States Into the Conference at Lausanne for the Set
 tement of the Eastern Crisis-Discosme Made Before Fashionable Audience in Fremont Temple, Boston Statement Was Made in Reply to His Critics at Wash ington-Defends France Against Charges of 'Miitar- ism" and 'Imperialism".
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
HAS PROFESSOR HERMAN
 ASHAMED MARRIAGE LICENSE

Waukegan, Ills, Nov. 24-(By the A. PA man who said he was Profcs- sor Ralph Herman, of South Bend Ind, accompanied by an unidentified woman, came here today and announced his in tention of obtaining a marriage license.
 When he said that he had been di- vorced yesterday at South Bend,- Justice R. J. Pearsall informed. him that Illinois law forbids remarriage of divorced person within one year after divorce. As a result the man did not apply for a license. .~7 -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EyANGELrSE BOOTH NOT TO ~
 BE TRASsFEEEED TO ENGLAND

:, Chicago. Nov. 24S (By the A P.)- Commander Evangeline Booth of the sa1- vation Army hopes to work in the United States many years-in fact. the remain der of her hfe-she said here today at the central territorial congress of the army.
 Miss Booth reiterated her deniaIs of recent reports that she was to be trans ferred to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FIRE DESTROYED TWO !:
 BLocKs IN JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Jamestown. \. T.. Nov. 1l.-Fire de- stroyed the Warner block, 1ye-story brick building of stores and tenements block, and has spread to the Broadhead block containing many stores. The dafi- age already done will reach s500.Aeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EXECUTION OF CH|LDERS
 HAS STARTLED ENGLAND.

Fear Expressed in Many Quarters That the Execution May Lead to 'Reprsals" Military Sentence of Death Was Carried Out in DubIin-Annomcement Did Not State ,How Execution Was Efected-Free State CourtmartiL Passed Sentence on ChIders For Having in His Poses
 sion, Without Proper Authority, Automatic Pistol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
App $ t. by Pope,
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS;
 SITUATION CRITICAL

Athens, Nov. 24.-(By the A. P.)- The Greek cabinet has resigned. The political situation is extremely critical
 The military authorities are taking an uncompromising attitude regarding the former ministers who are on trial charged with treason.
 Since the defeat of the Greeks by the Turks there has been more or less dissension in Greece, with the republi- cans and monarchfsts seeking supre- macy. The revolutionary committee which has been in charge of the situa- tion since the overthrow of King Con- stantine has ruled with a strong hand. In addition to proelafming martial law it has brought to trial a number of prominent personages : charged with treason in connection with the defeat of the Greeks.
 The present cabinet was formed Sept. 30 with Alexandra Zaimis as premier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CALLED Pl RAPHS

Soviet Rank f Currency. London. Nov. 2 Riga message to the Times repor the soviet state bank has suspey S : ryment of currency in consequence nortage of money.
 App 4. by Pope.
 Rome, Nov. Ss By the A. P.).-Pope Plus has appointed Monsignor P. G. E, Nussbaum as bishop of Marquette, Mich, nd Monsignor John ]. Swint as bishop of Wheeling, w. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

t E easier for 2 man to be the the builder;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

According to the Westminster Gazette Annie MacSwiney has been removed from the gates of Mount Joy prison in Dublin an dtaken to a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Tho price of potatoes fen to IS cents a busel at producing centers throughout northern Michigan, this being the lowest figure paid by buyers in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Tho Military Order of the World War in New York made public a protest against the proposed lecture tour of Captain Helmuth Won Muecke, command CT of the German raider Emden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Mra. EIsie Staraee, 0 bride of four months, was shot to death in the hall way of an upper East Side, New York tenement by a man who escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Pennsylvania is experiencing one of the worst droughts in it's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Serious disturbances caused by unen- ployed men occurred in Amsterdam. A large number ow windows in the Dig warehouses in the center of the city were smashed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Work has been started on the new headquarters building in Washington Of the board Of temperance prohibition and public morals, of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Redondo Sutton, West Point graduate, and an associate of Alfred F.. Lindsay convicted stock swindler, was given an indeterminate sentence in the penhentiary for publishing a false prospectus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

F pr. 5B. 2. LeRihan. sentenced to 1a
 months in q federal prison on a charge of taking stolen automobile from Port land to Spokane told Judge R. s. Bean he wanted penitentIary term in order to convicts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Tho marriage of Princess DagEAr, youngest sister of King Christian, to Lieutenant Joergen Castensktold, was celebrated in Copenhagen.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-20
K|NCMAN kOL0NY

Mrs. Conrad Martin enjoyed a
visit between trains Saturday with
her old friend Mrs. Perry, who is
enroute from the east to her home
in Seattle.
Mrs. Embry Maxwell and two
little daughters left Thursday noon
for a visit with relatives in Mime
sofa.
ID. w. Page has peen enjoying a
visit with a number of relatives re-
Gently. Mr.. Pages mother and his
brother, F. A. Page, have been here
from Nebraska for the past two
weeks. Miss Sarah Page came from
Butte, Montana TO spend week with
the family. She returned to hei
home Saturday. Miss June Page
is here from Boise visiting her
father and enjoying farm life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller were
summoned to Ontario Thursday on
account of the serious illness of Mrs
Miller's mother. Mrs. Caldwell. Drs