davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DEFEAT MOTION FOR
 oLOrURE ON TARIFF BILL

Washington, July 7.-Defeat of the re- publican motion for cloture on the ad- nainistration tariff bill and dramatic attack on that measure by Senator La toilette, of Wisconsin, q republican mem Der of the committee that reported it, featured today's proceedings In the sem ate. The vote to invoke the existing c]oture rule was 4b to 3s, or nine less than the necessary two-t1iFds majority. The democrats were a unit against the motion. which was opposed also by five republican,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WORK ON ASYLUM STREET MAoADAM

The street department has begun work of preparing asylum street preparatory to putting down the new macadam road that is to run from West main street to Newton street. At present Asylum street from West Main street is closed to traf- f1c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WIn Probably Save Eyesight.

Lyman Pond of MontviNe is a patient at New London hospital suffering from severe face burns and eye wounds re- ceived on the Fourth of July when he ignited a pile of powder and the powder exploded and flew into his face. At first 1t was feared he might Jose his sight but now this danger it Is believed is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
THE IMPERIAL.

New Family Hotel. just opened. Board and Rooms, modern improvements. Rates moderate-appIy
 IMPERIAL PLEASANT VIEW BEACH
 Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
TAKE LAND DAMAGE
CASE INTO coUR1

Bridgeport. July 7.-An appeal from land damages fixed by the Stamford com mon council for land taken for park pur- poses in the Ann Pond district was filed by Kneeland Fosdick and six others in superior court today. The case win be heard before Judge J. W. Banks on July IT. On May the Stamford council made an award of s1 each for land to thirty-six owners-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

The following tables, although no ba- rometers for measuring efficiency of factories and workers employed, because of the large variety of products manu- factured and variance in the humber of employees per unit of product and the unit value of product, are interesting as a means of comparison in determining the value of products per average factory and average employe in the 1S cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HALCYON HOUSE
WATCH HILL, R. i

WHiO6 7fEL, K. |.
 TO LET-Large, light airy rooms city running water and electric light, by week or season, for light housekeeping garage ; rooms S7 up. per week, with kitchen and dining room accommodation, linen and utensils furnished; free still water and surf bathing from the house, bathing and fishing.
 Apply L. HAAsE. Fort Mansfield Road. Watch Hill. R. I. je10S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Middletown-R. B. Bonner of. Philadel- phia recently made superintendent of the Nciseless Typewriter Co. plant has taken up his residence at 451 Nigh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
BORN

C0NNOLLY-In Newark, N. J., July 1.
 1922. a son, John, to MT. and Mrs. Jo- ssph B. Connolly, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
poin:s Where scicnce FaiIs.

A scientific authornty Eays fatigue has never been defined Neither has any one decided at what point man be- comes intoxicated Pittsburgh Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
FUNERALS Rudolph Gerber.

Funeral services for Rudolph, Gerber were held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the funeral parlors of c. A. Gager tranldin street, Rev. Charles H. Rick. etts officiating. There was a goodly at- tendance at the service, some coming from Providence, Bloomfield, N. T., Boston and New London. Many floral pieces were received. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. MT. Rick etts read comnittal service. The bear CTS were Frank E. Burdick, Henry G. Gerber, Frederick Krohn and Fred zu- reH.
 Richard M. Russell
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Furness, of Norwich, their son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs Sherwood B. Potter, of Brooklyn, Charles Twist, nephew. and Mrs Merritt Dexter of orwich a niece, were in New Haven Thursday to attend thief uneral of Richard M. Russell. 57, formerly of Norwich MT. Russell died Tuesday at his home, 66 Admiral street. New Haven, after two weeks illness, death being due to a shock.
 MT. Russell married Miss Belle Furness of Norwich, sister of George W. Furness | They left this city over forty years ago, and for many years MT. Russell was a contractor at Winchester's in New Hay en, later being successful in the shoe bus mess. He had retired from active busi- ness recently.
 He was a Civil war veterans having served in the 9th New Jersey Vols, and was member of the Grand Army post in I New Haven. In that city lie was widely known and prominent, and was highly thought of in public and private life Be. sides his widow he leaves a son Arthur B. Russell, of New Haven
 His funeral was held Thursday after noon at 2,30 o'clock at his homo, ant was largely attended. Theodore A Fisch. CT conducted the services. burial ping 1T Evergreen cemetery. Sherwood B. Potter was one Of the bearers, the others being New Haven friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ECZEMA PSORIASIS ITCH

RU-7oN will remove every sBot, Ask Lee 6 ossood Co, Special Wholesale and Retail Distributors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Never judge candidate by tho com Dany he. keeps hAfnye election.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

WHEN YOU WANT to put your nu.,- ness before the public there is no rnedI- um bette- than through the adverfIrina columns of Tts Bulletin -.------'-S Ss-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Love that springs from heaven sweeps men back there.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
C0NFEREES ON D. c.
BILL FAVOR MANY
SENATE ADDITIONS
Expect to Complete Re.
port Today or
Tomorrow.

Agreement on all but two Of THE
lss Senate amendments to the Dis
trict appropriations bill has bee !.
reached by the conferees. it was
learned from authoritative source.
IN congress yesterday.
The two items which will 60 "a
the House without the action of
the conferees are the parkways,
feature. including the purchase of
the klingle road valley tract for
slS6'600; the Piney Branch tract for
E5LIOO; the Patterson tract for
sooo.0OO. and the proposed appro-
pTiation of $1,000 for the mainte-
nance Of tourists camp in Po-
tomac Park.
Both of the items were Senate
amendments to the House bill and
are believed to have the support
OF many members in both houses.
In dealing with the Senate amend
ments the conferees have been most
liberal it 10 said. Many itms be-
iteved to have but a slight chanc.
OF remaining in the bill during the
conference have been retained IN
thei. entirety, it was said.
The conferees will meet again
this afternoon with the hope that
report will be ready before ad-
Iournment this afternoon or tomor-
row,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
s594,OOO in Bonds
Stolen From Bank
Theft Comes to Light When
Missing Securities Are
Listed on Ticker.

NEW YORK, April 25-The theft
or s594,0oO worth of Liberty bonds
from a banking house in downtown
New York on March II became
known today through the listing of
the missing bonds on the stock tick
er shortly after the close of the
market
The utmost secrecy is being main
tained concerning the missing bonds
beyond the fact that their numbers
and amount have been made pub.
lie on the ticker by law iirm act
ing for the bank from which they
were stolen. The bonds were unreg-
istered. The robbery is the greatest
Wall Street has known in a long
time.
Police could learn nothing tonight
beyond the fact that the bonds had
disappeared March Z. that their Sc
rial number begins with 0o166s34
and that there were 'fifty-seye
bonds of $4,000 denomination and
twenty-four Of $1,000 denomination
each. They are all of the 1 Ia 1898.
3S issue.
The loss Of such a large amount
OF negotiable bonds would naturally
afect the financial standing of any
but the very strongest banks. 1t
was a matter of excited comment
In banking circles tonight that the
necessity for secrecy must be so
great.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
French Radicals Protest
Preparations for War

PARIS, April 25.-A wave of war
talk has been stirred up by Pre-
mier Poincare's Bar-le-Duc speech
threatening to act Independently of
the allies IL necessary in enforcing
reparation collections.
Immediate advance into the Ruhr
region is urged by the conservative
right wing. while the radicals are
seizing on the address to stir up
anti militarist demon str ations on
May Day. declaring the government
is preparing for wa and the work
ers must voice a protest to check IL.
Poincare's opponents among the
followers Of Clemenreau are trying
to turn the situation to their ad-
vantage, declaring the apremie- is.
like BRAND. substituting threats
for firmness In dealing with Ger
many
Socialist journals are printing
black streamer headlines declaring.
"Poinca-e wants war" while the
conservative Temps asks. what.
after all. Is the use of remaining
at Genoa.
An overwhelming majority of the
councils general departmental
bodies which elect senatorS-h1ve
adopted resolutions, often unani-
mously voicing confidence in. Poin-
cares policy, d sign whic hgovern-
ment supporters take to mean that
the nation as "a whole is behind the
premier regardless of party con-
siderations
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

OF public opinion back Of n. but
members OF each House will.
through their service on the COM
mittee. be that much more familiar
with and interested In the subject.
which 10 important in order 20 Sc
cure final Affirmative action"
Representative Macarthur. who
introduced the resolution In the
house. said he believed such an
investigation az proposed would be
helpful to business.
The business man of today 10
in a quandsry.- said Mr. Macarthur.
He is groping about IN an effort
to find the most economic methods
Of business to replace former in
definite and Inaccurate information
and to substitute research and
science for conjecture and specu-
lation. This resolution is intro
duced in the hope that an Impair
tial investigation OF business meth
DDS will evolve a plan which will
permit American business TO oper-
ate under conditions sufficiently
advantageous to compete with for
eign production, and thus stimulate
industry and find means OF mini
mixing our recurrent periods Of
distressing unemployment"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
K. CT c. BANQUET
SPEAKER DEPLORES
LOUD AMERICANlSM
Justice Smythe Pleads
For More Genuine
Patriotism.
URGES TOLERANCE
Council Celebrates Twenty.
fifth Anniversary at
City Club.
JRGES TOLERANCE

The Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution Of the United
states would not have been written
II some OF the most ardent expo-
nents OF so-called Americanism of
today had been living at that time. -
This was The declaration of Jus
uce c. j. Smythe. Of the District
Sourt or Appeals, speaking before
guy members OF Washington Coun-
cii' knights Of Columbus, gathered
AZ banquet last night at the City
Club in honor Of the councils TWEEN.
ty-fifth anniversary,
declaring that many OF the loud
est advocates Of the 100 'pef cen,
Americanism had no conception OF
the visions of our early patriots
Judge Smythe pleaded for a broader
Interpretation OF liberty and a more
tolerant regard for the opinions and
beliefs Of other men.
James A. Sullivan, grand knight
Of the Washington Council. paid
tribute to the founders of the local
organization. From a small body
OF forty-five charter members. the
council has grown to the present
strength of 1900 during the last
quarter-centnry, he said.
Or: H. J. crosson. one of the
FOUNDERS OF Washington Council, re.
viewed the history of the council,
declaring that the Knights Of Co.
lumous had accomplished for the
Catholic Church more than any other
organization In Washington. senator
hansoeli' OF Louisiana, also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
DECLARE CANCER
GAINING RAPIDLY
Speakers at National Society
Point to Death Every
: Six Minutes.

Cancer Is on the increase at an
appalling rate. and unless the pub
lie is4taught to recognize the disease
in its early stages we dare not pre-
dict the results OF its ravages." de-
clared DIR. Charles A. Powers. presi-
1dent- of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer. in an ad-
dressiat the Medical Society Build
ing. us NJ street northwest yester-
DAY.
Cancer cannot be cured by the
pastes and powders advertising phy-
sicians prescribe. and even the
much-heralded radium treatments
are In no more than state of en-
couraRing experimentation" he said.
This disease can be combstted
only in the light of day and with
the public in wEole-souled coopera-
tiOn. To have cancer is not a dis
grace. as IL has heretofore been
looked upon. but il is a terrible mis-
fortune. and burden to the nation
as a whole
Dr. Hubert Work. Postmaster
General. and president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. pointed out
IN MS brief talk that $4,000 persons
die annually Of cancer, an equiva-
lent 10 one person every six minutes
Pc highly commended the work of
INT American Society for the Pre-
Ventton or Cancer. and stated that
the value Of the work il is doing
IN educating the public is unmeas-
urcd.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Finds Conspiracy
By Mine Workers
Judge Enjoins Union Men,
Charging Attempt to Cut
Coal Output.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 25.-
Federal Judge George A. McClin-
took tonight in United States Dis
trfct Court granted a preliminary
injunction to the Alpha -Pocahontas
Coal Company ct al. in the Winding
Gulf district, against the United
Mine Workers Of America. This
practically prohibits the union from
making any further efforts to
unionize this field.
The judge granted q temporary
injunction in this case a week ago.
Petition by the union to dismiss
the suit was overruled.
In his findings he decided that the
United Mine Workers have been In
a conspiracy with the operators of
the central competitive field to cur.
tail the production of coal In West
Virginia.
Judge McClintock also found =
conspiracy within a conspiracy" tc
curtail production OF coal In Amer
lea to bring about a coal famine
in order that the miners might win
their strike. He forbids the union
from even persuading miners work.
ing in the Winding Gulf field to
join the union.
The Injunction is to remain IN
full force and effect until the fur
ther order of this court" This is
the first time a conspiracy has been
shown to exist.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Attacks Borall 4
As s'Novel Hero
Rep. Fish Denounces Sena.
tors Stand on Bonus at
Legion Meeting.

That Senator william e. Borah.
Of Idaho. was guilty Of a "wIilful
and deliberate Misrepresentation Of
facts" when he said that Congress-
men voting for the soldier bonus
were doing SO to buy votes with
money from the United States
Treasury. was the impassioned
statement OF Representative Ham
ilton Fish. jr.. OF New York. in an
address last night to the Vincent
B. Costello Post, American Legion.
at a reception to National Com
mander Hanford MacNider.
Representative Fish declared that
Senator Borah had no right to
question the patriotism OF any ma
tional legislator in his vote for the
bonus. He characterized Senator
Borah as posing as a novel hero"
Gen. Pershing spoke of expert
ences in France during the war and
praised the worl; Of the Legion.
Comdr. MacNider said the Le-
gion's main mission was to see that
the former service man got a
square. deal from his country.
Others who were present ana
spoke were Brig. Gen. William Nit
chell, head OF the army Air Service
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy. of
the District Supreme Court: Depart
ment Commander Watson B. Miller.
Representatives Lineberger. Royal
johnson. James O'Connor and La
mar Jeffers. Admiral Plunkett and
Mai. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
ASKS ALIENATION
suit Be RETIRED
Lieut.. L. c. Graham, u. S. N,
Still Seeks Damages of
$500,00O.

Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham. U. s.
N. whose suit to recover $500, 900
damages from Augustus L. Humes,
a wealthy New York attorney, for
the alleged alienation of the affec-
tions OF his wife, now Mrs. Elsa
Graham -Humes, ended in a disa-
greement by the jury last winter,
petitioned the District Supreme
Court yesterday for an early retrial
of the case.
Through Attorneys Wright and
Ershler. the naval officer states that
he will be ashore during next
month, but after that he will be as
signed to the Pacific for about two
years.
Mrs. Humes secured a divorce
in Reno. New, from Lieut.. Graham
and afterward married Humes.
Lieut.. Graham also sued for an alb
solute divorce and names Humes
correspondent. the Reno decree be-
ing ignored.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
CONGRESS MAY CUT
ANTITRUST LAWS
TO BOOST BUSINESS
Edge Introduces Resolu.
tion to Determine Re
strictions on Trade.
SEC'Y HOOVER AIDS
Administration Leaders Back
Moves to Cure De-
preston Ills.
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.

Are the antitrust laws. as now
interpreted, throttiing. American
business?
Business men generally answer In
the affirmative and the Harding ad-
ministration has become SO i'm
pressed by Their assertions that IL
has Endorsed an investigation TO
determine whether the restrictions
on business need an overhauling.
Cengrss Ready to Act.
The Edge resolution, which has
been approved by the administra-
tion and is scheduled for passage
soon by Congress. provides for the
appointment of a joint committee
Of three Senator's and three Repre-
sentstives to conduct the Inquiry.
This committee is to Investigate
existing conditions of industry and
commerce in the United States and
the markets of foreign countries, IN
so far as the same directly affect
industry and commerce of the
United States, including questions
as to production. distribution, labor
and business methods. and to re-
port to Congress and to suggest
such legislation. IL any. as II may
deem best upon these subjects with
special reference to the most ef-
fective ways and means to revive
industry and to stimulate foreign
and domestic trade. to stabilize
business conditions as to the future,
to minimize the danger and dis
t-ess Of recurring periods Of busi-
ness depression with their resultant
cycles OF general unemployment.
and to define the rights and limita-
tions Of cooperative organizations
as distinguished from Illicit combi-
nations in restraint OF trade"
Approve Farm Organise tfon.
That the la VS. to prevent and pun
ish monopoiies and combinations in
restraint OF trade need to be
brought up to date was suggested
by the recent action of Congress
in legalizing agricultural associa-
tions for cooperative marketing.
Without such legislation these or
ganizations could have been prose-
cuted for violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law. They now will be
permitted to operate under a de-
gree of government surveillance de-
signed to prevent them from de-
veloping into combinations IN re-
straint of trade.
SOmHlerCidl ana lnouot1dl C0rpo-
rations say there is similar need OF
legalizing their associations with
the proper safeguards against re-
straint Of trade.
Secretary Hoover Approves.
In indorsing the Edge resolution.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
wrote Senator Jones, Washington.
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Commerce:
Il have given a great deal of time
during the past year to the study OF
trade associations and conferences
with their officials. and ! believe
that this department is in a posi-
tion to assist in the consideration
and development of legislation that
will make for the advancement of
public interest through these trade
associations and at the same time
eliminate from their organization
those destructive practices that
have crept into a minority OF them.
II the suggestion Of a joint inquiry
and hearings by committees should
be undertaken we should be able
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

to present q great deal OF infor-
nation regarding the situation
much more fully than .can be done
by correspondence"
Edge Explains Bill.
Senator Edge, in explaining his
measure. said that the decisions
recently handed down by the su-
preme Court in the hardwood and
other cases. divided as they have
been. has naturally the tendency to
confuse Industry. and at the pres
ent moment trade associations and
cooperative business organizations
naturally hesitate to proceed In
any direction.
-The policy OF the present Con-
gress has been well demonstrated
through the legislation already en-
acted authorizing cooperative
marketing by agricultural associa-
tions." said Senator Edge. This
legislation received practically the
unanimous support of Congress.
and IL a method can be devised
which will give industry a similar
opportunity and still prevent mo-
nopoly and restraint Of trade. as
oAiNaNg eAArAAhE
statutes. Congress will certainly be
contributing toward the solution
Of existing economical ills.
Says business Needs AID.
These are days Of necessary
business organizations In order to
cut overhead and assist in mini
mixing costs of production and dis
tribution. To accomplish this, ro-
operation. of course, Is essential
and necessary. The distinction be-
tween monopoly and illegal re-
straint of, trade and cooperation
which should lower costs to the
consuming public and thus encour-
age activity in markets, should be
clearly denied, and. In my judg-
.ment. can be. Certainly the pres
ent situation is intolerable and
must. be remedied.
III the committee is authorized,
believe concentrated study OF the
subject will result in legislation
which will not only have the force
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
MOTOR INDUSTRY
IS YET AN INFANT

The advancement OF the motor
car in little more than twenty years
Of manufacture, as remarkable as
that has been, is but a beginning,
in the opinion OF John c. Moore, an
inventor and chief engineer OF the
United States Automotive Corpora
tion.
In an interview. dealing with the
development in motor cars which is
yet to come. Mr.. Moore says: In my
opinion, automobile users have a
right to expect. and will force man
ufacturers generally to provide ma
chimes with much better riding
qualities than have prevailed here
tofore.
They will demand, and get.
power output from motors with
moderate displacement; m otors
which will produce satisfactory
low speed. close throttlipg char
acteristics. and, at the same time.
be capable OF climbing on high
gear all ordinary hills encountered.
All this will be accomplished with
a much greater economy in the
use of both fuel and oil than is now
possible with conventional motors.
They will demand. and get. a
motor so constructed that IT can be
operated over the roads at forty
Ave miles an hour for 200 miles and
more without fouling OF plugs or de-
arrangement of timing.
''Carburetion systems must be
provided which will use present
gasoline without difficulty in start
ing. and without diluting the lubri-
cation oil, and that will give a mile
age per gallon of fuel not now gen.
orally expected.