davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
stabilization and rehabilitation had been

stabilization and rehabilitation had been listened, to by the deputies.
 Mussolini jumped into the breach as soon as eleven orators-one for each group in the chamber-had been heard and rose amid profound silence.
 T come from the proletariat and have known the hardships and the near starva- tion of the poor emigrant," the premier said. we do not intend to follow a policy of servitude to the bourgoisie classes, but 1t shall draw a sharp distinction be- tween the bourbeoisie which works and produces, which we cannot yet do with out, and the parasite bougeois1e. In fact Russia, after having physically destroyed the bourgeoisie, now is trying to create another one"
 The minority vote of 116 came from socialist, communist and republican dep uties and a few sadherents of former Premier Nitti Seven German Slavs ab- stained from voting. The remainder of the chamber balloted solidly in favor of the government.
 Hardly had the vote been recorded when Minister of the Treasury Tangorra ! introduced bill asking full power from the chamber to enforce the fiscal reforms which had been decided upon. The depu' | ties, by a show of hands, favored the re- quest. The bill will be referred to a | committee of nine to be appointed tomor- TO wanl will become law in a few days Premier Mussolini will start fol !, Switzerland tomorrow night to mee | Premier Poincare, of France and Foreigr | Secretary Curzon of Great Britain neal Lake Geneva and discuss the Lausann. l conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
INTERESTS NOW
 ABSORBING THE BRITONS

London, Nov. 1T (By the A. .P.).-Now that the elections battle has endedy inter est turns rather on the future fortunes, first, of David Lloyd George, whose star, is temporarily eclipsed, and, second, of the labor party, than on that of the new conservative government.
 Until the new parliament Is shaken down--the exact strength of Premier Bonar Laws actual majority will not be known, but it probably will be about 80 votes, which constitutes good working majority and renders the conservatives completely independent of help from any other quarters.
 The government supporters no longer will want even cooperation from the Georgeite liberals, and, although much was heard in tke election campaign about possible pacts and cooperation when there was fear that no single group would be returned of sufficient strength to govern alone, 1t is safe to say that | nothing more will be heard of such CO., operation and that Lloyd Georges, small i remaining group will be left entirely tc 1 it's own resources.
 l It already is evident that the formel premier does not intend to be idle. HC has taken up permanent political head | quarters in London for himself and his chief supporters. Lord Birkenhead, Win ston Spencer Churchill and others whC form a brilliant group. MT. Churchill will not long be without a seat in par 1 liament
 The labor party is preparing to mak' an energetic opposition in the house O commons With the exception of Arthur Henderson, the labor party now has il parliament it's most able leaders, includ ing J. Ramsay Macdonald. Philip Snow den and Sidney Webb. together with twt important kings counsel, Messrs. Hast ings and Hemmerde, and may be ex pected to give account of itself in the nev parliament.
 The session of parliament beginnini next Monday will be brief and devote'
 entirely to Irish legislation.
 An analysis of the voting in the cleo
 tions proves that although the conserva tives have been returned in much strengt
 in the number of seats won, their part
 poll was in the minority. Their tots
 vote in the contested elections were az
 proximately 5,300,000; while the combine
 vote of the independent libera! and labo
 parties was approximately seven million
 This arose from the fact that there wer
 so many three-cornered contests an
 split votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE
 QUESTION OF PACKERS

Washington. Nov. 17.-Preadeni Harding will make the final decision fcf the government on the proposal that Armour & Company purchase Morris O., another of the Big Five" ChicaEs packers, it was indicated today in hish administration circles
 The president already has discussed the matter with J. Ogden Armour and will go over it in detail with Secretary Wallace, as soon as the experts of the department of agriculture have com pleted their study of the plan.
 The executive was represented as be. ing of the opinion on the basis of tho information now in his possession thai there would be no objection It Jaw to the proposed consolidation '- yIigw of the stricter government ILons oj the packing industry proyi- .psr in thf packers and stockyards csfnt ss.zt. It was emphasized, hovess that hs was keeping an open mind all the facts bearing on the situation has been presented.
 Secretary Wallace said today that there would be no definite decision for several days.
 The administration officers said that favorable decision by the government on Mir. Armour's proposal would not necessarily set a precedent for govern ment approval Of Consolidation in other lines of industry.
 In outlining to the president, the sig uation which Armour & Co. believed made desirable and necessary the con solidation of that company and Morri. & Co. Mir. Armour was understood ts have emphasized that the packing in, dustry was particularly hard hit by ths recent general business depression.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ALLIED POWERS HAVE CALLED A HALT !
 ON MILITARY ACTIVITIES IN GERMANY

Have Suspended All Questions Concerning the Withdrawal of the Military Control Commission in Germany Pend ing Fullest Satisfaction of Fragrant Violations of the Mill tary Clauses of the Treaty of Versailles Committed Dur ing the'Past Six Months-AIles Decide to Warn Ger many That She Will Not be Permitted to Manufacture New War Inventions-Allied Powers Term German Note as "lnsolent to Degree" and Have Demanded ApOOgy-French and Italian Deputies Vote Confidence in Their Premiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Pigg|y-WiggyC |St( eGroceryWobb|y
Creditors File Bankruptcy Pc.
 tition- Liabilities Are $1,- 25O, GOO, Assets $35O,OOO.

New York, Nov. 17.-An involuntary petition in bankfupecy was rlfed today in federal district court against the chain-store grocery concern known as the Manhattan Piggly-Wiggly corpora tion. Three creditors signed the peti- stion, which estimated liabilities of the concern at $1,250,00O and assets at $350,00o.
 Counsel for the defendant corporation issued statement explaining that the bankruptcy proceedings was directed solely against the Manhattan organiza- tion and it's subsidiaries, and had no connection with the corporation which operates Piggly-Wiggly, stores through out the south.
 The western New York, the Connec- tlcut and the eastern Piggly- -Wiggly companies are subsidiaries of the Man hattan corporation.
 receiver was appointed bv the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
GENERAL PERsHING TALKS ON
 NATIONAL DEFENSE PLANS

New York, Nov. 17.-National de- fense plans of the war department con template governmental control of the entire resources of the country under Ian efficiency couhcil or board of con trol" General Pershing announce l here tonight. speaking at Madison Square Garden before the Merchants Association of New York
 According to these plans" General Pershing said, 'the industrial and man ufacturing institutions, agriculture and transportation would. be under govern ment control while the personnel pe.- taining to all of them would be mus tered into the service as are those that are called to the colors.
 "An efficiency council or board of control, conforming to our experience in the war, would then be placed in charge of all resources with authority to make such disposition of them as would best promote the success of the nation in war.
 Z "The initial organization and the system to be adopted should soon be in such tangible form that the personne el could be selected and organized in read mess to take up their duties when needed.
 Our recommendations often go un. Aeeueu, partly because those who hold the purse strings will not understand and partly because in the past 1t has been more or less popularS thing to cry out against the army as being mili- taristic or as dangerous to the fiber. ties of the people, or some such ridic;l. lous plea that might appeal to the ig norant voter"
 Discussing the function of business T war, General Pershing said:
 That the conduct of war is a b;s business enterprise which involves Knowledge of business principles on th. part of leaders was vividly brought ou during the World war, and prelirninar- preparation necessary to carry on tl success once we become involved in wa should appeal to every business man.
 rlt IS rgrettable that greate number of business men with vision d not make the sacrifice and enter .publi life during peace. and give their cou1 trymen the benefit of practical bushes experience In the management of bot national and international affairs, ir stead of leaving those duties to th professional office seeker and the poIitl cal soothsayer.
 1 Tn strictly military service. ber;r ming with the revolution, the army hs received an average of one irnnort aT call every year and half of it's exis ence. o1>l9 -
 Even new conditions here al hor, are such as to indicate the necessity some reliable force to guard against TIT seen influence at work in our yer H f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Personal Calls For You

prompt ring your phone very
   every Bulletin there
  It is impossible  calling through the advertising Bulletin. Give a you-and posted of vital interest pocketbook reading advertisements al personal for
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
EDIsoE's MAIN OBJECTION
 AGAINST COLLEGE GRADUATE

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 17.-'@The main objection I have against a college grad uate," said Thomas A. Edison in an in= vteriew today, ''is that he objects to work. especially if it is dirty"
 Mr. Edison expressed his views at his laboratory in Orange, N. J., to the Princetonian.
 The college graduate doesn't want a job with york in it," continued the cleo trica1 wizard, ''and when he, does get a position he expects to be appointed foreman at the end of six weeks. Most men working for me never attended col lege,
 "Thp college men have usually show lack ef imagination. They scarcely have any suggestions to make in their daily routine which might lead to improve ment in their various departments.
 College is a good place for a man who wants to work but, unfortunately there are very few of this type nowa- days. Yet. if a man wants to succeed Il is not necessary for him to go to college He will broaden himself without 1t. We have enough lawyers. doctors and hter- ary men. Also we have many $100, ,o0C jobs with no one capable of filling them The main quality for success in my esti- nation Is ambition with a will to work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MUssoLINI HAS CONFIDENCE
 or ITALIAN DEPUTIES

Rome, Nov. 17.--(By the A. P.)-The Italian chamber of deputies late tonight by a strong vote of confidence given the new government of Benito Mussolind, the fasclsti leader, placed the sea of legality upon a movement w.1gh three weeks ago was considered by the then ruling au- lhorlties as rebellion and revolution. The vote was 306 to 116.
 Mnssolini conquered the chamber with tho same methods by which he led his fascisti legions into Rome As the dep uties scattered into the night after an eight hour session of the chamber there were many of them, even those who had voted for the premier, who asked one another, will he prove to be a Sylla, a Cromwell or a NapoIeon7"
 Prior to tho debate 1t had been an nounced by Mussolini that he would al low only eleven deputies-one from each group to address the chamber. Fifty. three members had desired to be heard
 Hardly had the eleventh man conclud cd when. the premier sprang to his feel and began replying to interpellators
 During the long session there were ire. quent verbal clashes between the social ists and members of the fascisti Int excitement at times was intense. At onI iuncture tho deputies became so Violen that the speaker threatened to tender hi resignation.
 To all the verbal thrusts, Mussolini wal equal. replying sharply and to the point in a manner similar to that he adopted in delivering his maiden speech yester day outlining the governments policy.
 As an instance. when Signor Turati leader of the intransigeant socialists sDoke of the abominable manner in whicl hTuss0iini had treated the chamber tn Dreuiier replied testify: "I treated tn chamber the way 1t deserved to be treat ed.r
 when Conti said his party had thre reasons for being against the new govern ment, Mnssolini told him to relate on good one and spare the deputies iron iearing the others.
 Nussolini prior to the vote told the dep aties that 1t was the purpose of his gov lrnment to play fairly with all classes
 The debate and the vote of confidenc .ams after the Bovernment's program to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
COURT DECLINES TO CLOSE
 EcKHARr BROS, BREWERY

South Norwalik. Nov. 17--Judge Edwin s. Thomas today dismissed a petition fer an injunction to close the Eckhart Bore.' brewery at Bridgeport and. to prevent it's use for any purpose foG a year, on the grounds, that the evidence offered by United States District Attorney George H. Cohen was insufficient for the drastic action petitioned
 Counsel for the defense maintained throughout the hearing that the evidence offered by the government was not valid, claiming that the analysis of seized liquor had not been made under proper condi- tions..r Thomas F. Brown, general prohi- bition agent. testified that the analysis which showed an exsess alcoholic content in the liquor made at the brewery, were accurate. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Paris, Nov. l7.-(By The A. P.)-The allied powers through the council of ann bassadors have informed Germany that all questions concerning the withdrawal of the military control commission in Germany have been suspended until the German government gives the fullest sat- isfaction for what are termed fragrant violations of the military clauses of the treaty of Versailles, committed during tho past six months, and shown willing ness to abide hy the commissions in- structions
 The note of the allies was sent after the rectipt of a German communication on the subject which was termed "inso- lent to a degree" In this communica- tion Germany is said to have disregard ed totally the long series of notes of complaint sent by the allies and to have declared that she was glad to learn the allies were about to end their mili- tsry control and permit Germany to revert to normal.
 The note also ignored formal allied representation to the Berlin government of September 29, consequent on the large number of acts of aggression against the allied military in their work of inspec- lion"
 The allied note of today demands an hpoioBy ana repaFatlonS Iof recent h- sidenfs at Passau and Stettin. In re- auesting an immediate reply the allies say their patience is about exhausted.
 The council of ambassadors also is making another demand for the German naval enlistment list, which his been re- peatedlly refused them during the last six months. Is is said the allies sus- pect that Germany is exceeding her auota of enlistments and violating the conditions of training provided for in the peace treaty.
 A decision has been reached by the al lies to warn Germany that she will moi oe permitted to manufacture new wal inventions in which she at presnet is said to be actively engaged. The allies sannot prevent study or experiments oi such inventions. bat 1t is asserted they will prohibit the making of them,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
TO INVESTIGATE SALE OF
 OLD BOSCH MAGNETo co.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Fuhther in- vestigation will be made of the sale by a former alien property custodian of the assets of the old Bosch Magneto com pahy to an American firm of the same name, it was stated officially today, after the filing of a federal grand jury report declaring that evidence of conspiracy had been found in the transaction. The grand jury report added, however, that the local inquiry had been concluded on advice of counsel for the government, since there was nothing to indicate that the alleged overt act had been oonsum- mated in the District of ColumbiaA
 Officials of the department of justice declined to say where the new proceed ings would be instituted, but it is known that U. s. District Attorney Harris at Boston has been active in the case for several months on, instructions from Washington. Attorney General Daugh- erty appointed John F. Joyce, of New York, special assistant to MT. Harris to push the inquiry.
 Thomas W. Willer, present head of the alien property office, some time ago sent the official records of the Bosch Magneto case to Boston with the pur- pose, it was then understood, of having
 them laid before the grand jury there, Dissolution of the American Bosch
 Magneto company, purchaser of the pa tents and other assets of the original corporation, was sought by Albert Klein
 stockholder in a suit filed at White Plains, N. r., on November 1. Klein claimed $2,oo0, 900 in damages, naming A. Mitchell Palmer, who was custodian at the time of the sale, and. Arthur T.
 Murray, then president, and. Martin E
 Kern, treasurer of the Bethlehem Motor
 company. The complaint asserted that
 the price accepted by MT. Palmer for tho Bosch assets was less than one quarter
 of their real value.
 Officials here declared today that thu White Plains suit was separate and dis tinct from the activity on. the part oi the government. 1t wass learned how. ever, that clase attention Is being pai6
 tothe progress of the litigation brought by Klein. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

chemicals in the manufacture of dyes, caused the death today of Wif.aam E. Spandog, of Memphis, Tenn, one of a class of ten. Several other students were slightly injured.
 Spandow, who was standing over the autoclave, was catapulted across the la boratory. The force of the explosion shattered windows in all parts of the building and tore up the floor in tn4 laboratory.
 The .autoclave, filed with analine and hydro chloride, was being heated by a portable gas jet. Professor dickson, in charge of the class, left for lunch, Span do wand the others remaining in the room.
 Before leaving, Professor dickson tested the pressure and instructed Span. dow to remove the gas flame when the gauge reached a certain point
 Instead of removing the gas, Span dew's fellow students said, he opened the safety valve, releasing gases which exploded when caught in the gas lala.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
THIEVES GOT Se,eoO woRTH
 OF snYERWARE AND gEwELRY

New York, Nov 17.-Thieves recently broke into the home of Mrs. B. Strittmat- ter on the upper East Side while the fam fly was away. lived there several days, destroyed works of art and furnishings, and carried away siNerware and jewelry worth $50.0 900, it was learned today.
 The robbers wantonly wrecked every thing valuable they could not take away. A tapestry worth $z.UUO was destroyed and two oil paintings slashed from their frames.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MISS DUNCAN. DANGER,
 BARRED FROM BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 17.-So long as Mayor Curley Is chief magistrate, Isadora Duncan will never give a public Der formarice in this city, the mayor an nounced tonight in vetoing a permit for return engagement for the dancer
 Miss Duncan's exhibition here last month was fruwned upon by some. |
 Certain remarks attributed to Miss Duncan on her last visit to RoS4or aroused the mayors ire. She is allered to have said that "all puritanica1 vuI- garity centres in Boston" She was al. so quoted as declaring herself to be a Red.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

General Harrington, commander of the
 British forces, last Wednesday to af-
 ford him the means of getting away and
 arrangements were made for him to have
 asylum on the dreadnaugh.
 The trip from the palace to the quay was effected without the sultan being seen by any of the guards about the pal ace. An automobile which had been
 drawn up at side entrance to the pal ace whisked him to the quay, where a barge from the battleship, was waiting. On this Mohammed and his son and
 six members of the palace staff were inn
 mediately transferred to the Malaya,
 which pointed its nose out through the Dardanelies and into the Mediterranean, on the way to Malta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Washington. Nov. 1T.7-Plans for pilot ing the ship subsidy bill through con- gresS got under way today with an agree ment by republican leaders to open the door to unlimited amendment of the measure at the house, but with the stipu- lation that a final vote shall be had Nov %.
 At the same time Chairman Lasker of the shipping board predicted that it would be enacted into law. because the miracle of America is that at the final moment of decision right and common sense will prevail"
 Three full days would be given over to general discussion. and then the measure would be taken up, item by item, with three days for amendment
 Indications were that democrats. work ing jointly with republicans who oppose the bill, would endeavor to reimpose ex- cess profits and surtaxes as a means of providing funds for ships. Democratic leaders predicted a flood of amendments would be offered, including a provision | sponsored by the dry element barring | liquor on American ships. Another point | expected to result in fight will be any proposal under which foreign ships would | be permitted to engage in coastwise trade The senate is regarded by advocates oi the measure ar it's most dangerous obsta. | cle. No rule limiting debate is possible there, and number of republican lead CTS doubt whether the legislation, can b. disposed of by March g. when all billi l die with the end of congress. The demo crats already have declared individual! and through their organization in the las campaign almost sOlidIy against tn
 measure, and a large number of repubii cans, including Senators Borah, Idaho Lafollette. Wisconsin. Qapper, Kansas
 and others. have made oEen declaration
 of war against it.
 | President Harding. it was reiterated to
 day at the White House, will stand solid
 ly behind tho effort foc prompt enact
 ment of the measure, and the statemen
 by Chairman Lasker said the taxpaye
 had been getting the biggest line C
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
IDEAS ON coNsoLIDATIoN
 OF \. E. RAILROAD SYSTEM

l. Springfield. Mass. Nov. ls.-lnteres- ing ideas and theories on the propo1et consolidation Of New England railroad systems. were presented today oefort the special Massachusetts railroad com= mfttee al a hearing here Some tr1fns managers from numerous concerns h Springfield and vicinity epressed favor able opinions on the proposal
 Others said they could see no pozi1is beneft to New England or its manufac- turers.
 Several said the trouble with New England railroads will yield only to a system of rehnAncing and Improvement It was brought out that some local manufacturer believe the situation .s SO serious that they contemplate mof- ing their plants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ROY KUEHLING HAS BEEN
 RECAPTURED IN ST. LOUIS

z St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 17.-Roy Kue1l- ing, who says he is an actor of Wash ington. D. C., and who jumped from a moving Missouri Kansas Texas train at Pilot Grove, Mo. Thursday night while being taken to the penitentiary at Je:- ferson City, Mo, to begin serving five year sentence for shooting his wife, Kathleen, at Eldorado Springs, Mo, was .re-captured here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
 KIDNAPPED IN CHINA

Picking, Nov. IT CBy the A. P.)- George of Holm, an American member of the Lutheran. mission, has been kid mapped by bandits in Honan province. The powerful bandit army is growing bolder and it apparently dominates the entire province. A dozen towns have been sacked and burned and the inhab:- tants forced to flee. Upwards of 300 Americans in the danger zone are greatly alarmed. according to the Amer ican consul at Hankow.