davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
.OMercyinNeWYor
Courts For Criminals
Judges Are Prepared to Give
Them the Limit in the Way
of Fines and Imprisonment.

= New York, Jan. 6.-Wheels of ius.
tice in New York were speeded I'D TODAY
by judges and grand juries, in grim
effort to check the wave of murders as
saults. hold-ups and robberies that have
gripped the greater city.
ln,1Afments charging Luther BODY.
negro, an old offender, with the mur-
ders of Detectives Buckley and William
Miller, were returned this afternoon
less than twenty hours after the de-
tectives had been laid low in Harlem
and bench warrants were issued for his
arrest Search for him has extended in
to New Jersey.
Judges of the court of special sessions
started campaign for the roundup and
Imprisonment of alleged criminals out
on bail awaiting trial. To this end,
Judge Mcintyre called more than 500
cases for trial-some of them more tha n
two years old-and defendants who
wanted further postponep It was
| agreed, would be required to furnish the
maximum bail permitted for che offensec
with which they are charged, OF else
await trial behind the bars
Newly arrested prisoners also felt the
effects of the higher bail decision, sew.
eraP going to jail in default of bonds
! fixed by the courtsIn their cases, while
| convicted prisoners. coming up for SEN
tence, faced Judges who were prepared to
give them te limit in the way Of fines
and imprisonment
| One Of the most hapless of Shis latter
| class was Joseph Leahy, who pleaded
guilty before Judge Rosalsl1y to a second
! degree assault charge. Judge Rosa Isky
| sentenced him to five years imprison
ment and added $1,000 fine. which. he
said, would add 1000 days to the sen
1 tenee If Leahy couldn't pay Then, re.
calling that Leahy was under a sus-
pended sentence for Illegal possession OF
a pistol. the judge set aside the suspen-
sion and gave him three years more.
| RoberS &urlo, coming up on a chsrg.
j Of automobile theft. alleged to have beer
committed while he was OFT on bont
pending trial for a similar offense. wa!
jailed by Judge Grain in default Of SO.
000 bail.
Nathan Fink, held on charge of as
>
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
TG BUILD BRIDGE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND CAMDEN

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 6.-Constrmuc-
ton of great bridge-proiecte In one
form or another for hundred years
began today to connect the shores of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, by span
ming the Delaware river between Phila-
delphia and Camden. With a silver plat
ed pick and crow bar, Governor Sproul
Of Pennsylvania, Governor Edwards of
New Jersey, Mavor Moore Of PhiladeL
phia and Mayor Ellis Of Camden struck
the first blows.
The actual work was begun at Pier
II, between Race and Vine streets,
Phila delphia. where will rise a great
stone pier for the Philadelphia end of
the bridge. As the first blows were
struck by the state and city dignitaries,
seaplane from the Philadelphia. navy
yard darted across the river, spinning
out a red ribbon from shore % sAore
/ symbolizing the connecting OF the two
| cities.
From the Cruiser Olympia, which was
| Admiral Dewey's flagship al the battle
| of Manila Bay, salute Of seventeen
guns was fired. A great crowd was
| present at the exercises
Unless plans go awry the bridge VII
! be ready by 1925 and its formal open.
ing to traffic has been set for July Of
/ that year with great celebration as E
feature Of the exposition to mark th'
/ 150th anniversary Of the Declaration o
Independence.
| The bridge-longer than any now II
existence-will be 1872 miles in length
It's main sran will be 1850 feet It,
| maximum width will be 125 feet six in
chas two and half feet more thai
the Manhattan Bridge connecting Ney
and BROOKLYN. Its estimated cos
is s2S,S71, 900,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA

Cannes. Jan. 6.-(By the A. P.)-What
is regarded by the majority of the dele
gates here as amounting TO recognition Of
the soviet government Of Russia was de-
cided upon by the allied supreme council
today when tHe British proposal for an IN
ternatf nal. financial and economic confer
ence with the participation Of Russia and
Germany was approved unanimously.
The conditions attached to Russian PAR
ticipation are that soviet Russia. cease
bolshevik propaganda abroad. that she
undertake not to attack her neighbors and
that she recognizes all honorable obliga-
tions entered into by preceding Russian
governments
On tho other hand the neiehbors Of
Russia must undertake not to attack the
soviet.
The decision followed an hours s,eecb
by Premier Lloyd George in which he
used palmer language than had be,n
heard at any preceding meeting Of the
council.
Among the conditions, adopted, in the
| form of resolutions. is the stipulation tbs.
nations canrot claim the right tc dictat
to one another the principles according u
which they shall organize their interior
! systems of property rights, govern1eglr
or political economy"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
DALI MEMBERS PREDICT VOTE ON PEACE (
TREATY BEFORE ! O'CLOCK THIS EVENING

mapped and Minister of Finance Collins
had sent men to recover Aim. Mr.. Col
Inns had no right to send anybody, That
was the function of Minister of Defense
Burgess
Il sent those men under orders of my
superior officer Mr.. Collins replied.
We cannot have divided responsible
ty," Mr.. De Valera answered. '1 am a
straight, plain dealer have met
crooked ways with the straight If we
meet crooked methods by similar meth
ems me. I have got here in this house
the strange sort Of dealing l had in
America with other people Of the same
kind. stand exactly where I stood. I
knew what others apparently did no.
know when they were on the edge of the
precipice and / would have halted there
and nothing could have dragged me
across it.
Mr.. De Valera in delivering these
words was deeply moved, tears Hlling his
eyes.
In conclusion, Mr. De Valera said il
there was a vote in the house within
forty-eight hours he was quite satisfied
Arthur Griffith agreed to this, declaring
that the vote might be taken at the latest
on Monday. The motion for a suspension
ol lne oIueT OI lne udy was IhSH WlLn-
drawn and the debate resumed on the
main motion.
DR.. McAllaghan of Mayo opposed the
treaty and DIR. White of Waterford sap
ported 1t. When James Robinson OF Tip.
perary spoke in opposition his remarks
drew from Mr. De Valera an interruptions
the president saying the Amy woutt
keep up It's discipline.
Several of the other members of thu
Dali also spoke for and against th'
treaty, and the session adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

sault ard robbery Of tobacco mer-
chant, followed the same route in Mag
istrate Levincs court, and his brother,
Arthur, who is alleged to have called the
magistrate names for fixing such high
bail was given an opportunity to hunt
up $500 bail for himself pending ar
raignment on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct.
Staying Of the two detectives last night
was not permitted to delay the trial Of
David McCue. alias Thomas Sti1iman,
on charge Of first degre robbery. in
which case Detective Buckley was wit
ness,
Judge TalIey. in general sessions, or
dered that testimony Buckley had given
at a former trial be read from the rec
ords, and McCue's case was rushed on
to the jury.
Plans were completed today for the fu-
nerals Of the slain detectives, who will
be given highest honors Of the police de-
partment. Both will be buried tomorrow.
with honorary police escorts and pail
bearers picked from among their closest
friends on the force.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Of President and Mrs. Harding. Ambas-
sador Jusserand of France and promi-
nent officials of the American govern
ment.
The statue-an exact copy of that Of
the Maid cf Orleans which stands be-
hind the Rheims cathedral-will occupy
dominating position in MERIDIAN park,
Washingtons newest civic playground
situated in the Sixteenth street residen-
tial section. It was presented by the
Societe Des Femmes De France of New
York and was dedicated ito the women
of America"
Secretary Weeks. accepting the gift in
behalf of the United States, said It
would stand "as monument to the
highest attai1ments in human life-faith
in God. devotion to country, and charac-
ter without a blemish.''
Many individuals have had their day
in the life of a nation, and have acquires
national reputation" Mr. Weeks contin-
ued, "a few have rendered such service
to mankind that they have attained in
ternationalJ reputation and perman ent
place in history. Such men and women
do not belong to the country of their
nativity but to the whole world America
has given the world two such men
Washington, whose leadership brought
| victory to our struggle for independence
| and made possible this great republic, and
| Lincoln, who saved the republic from de-
| struction and gave freedom to an en-
| shaved race. France has given mankind
| Jeanne D'Arc. one of tho most striking
| and unusual figures in the worlds his
| tory. That a young woman. hardly ol
| an age, and certainly without experience
! which would have warranted her being
| placed in a position of unusual responsl.
bility. could inspire her countrymen Il
deeds of valor and sacrifice, and ulti
| mately lead them to victory and liberty
| is without parallel in the history of tn,
| world. By her undaunted courage he
unfaltering faith. her own strength o
| character and purity of ,;fe, and an un
dying devotion to a cause she deeme,
just, Jeanne Dare kindled throughou
France a flame of enthusiasm that moth
ing could resist. Although the fame
consumed her body they could not de
stroy the spirit of patriotism and devo
tion which dominated her life, spiri
which has thrilled the ages and has eve
inspirrie the French to deeds of braver
| and sacrifice. IN defense of their nativ
land"
Ambassador Jusserand replied brief
to Mr.. Weeks, expressing the thanks {
France for "the beautiful tribute" by tn
secretary of war, and read a messas
, lie, addressed to President Harding
which said:
Your presence and that Of Mrs. Hart
ing at the inauguration of the statue
i loan of Arc at Washington touches II
, | French people very deeply I am sur
t therefore, to be it's faithful interpret.
in addressing to you all my thanks f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
SOUTH NORwALK RECTOR
WINS CHURCH FIGHT

South Norwalk. Jan. s-Rev. Louis
B. Howell, rector of the historical St.
PauIs Episcopal church here, won
complete victory In the Internal church
fight which threatened the disruption of
the parish, when an entire new slate of
church officers was elected at the an
nusl meeting last night. The meeting
was a continuation of 5ne year old fight
to determine whether survices at the
church would be either high" or "low"
Trouble was precipitated over the
right of certain ones at the meeting to
vote, and letter from Bishop Brewster
to Rev. Mr.. Howell was read defining
the church canon regarding voters. Two
states of officers were in the field last
night and the meeting moro nearly re-
sembled a political caucus than it did
a church meeting. Rector Howell s
SLATE" won by vote of 81 to Az
This is the first meeting held since the
special session called last year by the
recor for the purpose of bringing to
light alleged unlawful acts of the yes
try"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
S9,25O,OOO Year For
Dry Enforcement
Included in 5000, 900
Treasury Appropriation Bill
Passed by the House.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The house late
today passed the first annual supply
measure drafted under the budget system
the treasury appropria ton bill carrying
approximately $169,000 900, of which
s9,250,000 Is for enforcement of prohibi-
ton during the fiscal year beginning next
July l.
without a record vote, practically no op-
position developing to its various pro-
visions. Only one amendment was
adopted, which several sections were
eliminatediOn. points Of order.
Representative HILL republican, Mary
land, made an unsuccessful attempt to
cut the amount provided for prohibition
enforcement S250.0o0, but his amendment
was quickly showed Under
At the outset the Maryland member
proposed that the amount for enforcing
the eighteenth amendment be slashed to
$3.50, 600. with the added provision that il
any additional funds were needed states
which he said had acted concurrently
with the federal government in bringing
on prohibition should contribute as they
saw fit. This proposal. however, was
knocked out on a point of order and Mr.
Hill %then called for vote on the
straight question Of reducing the appro-
priation.
Little discussion was provoked by pro-
hihition and once the Hill amendment
was disposed of the house proceeded tc
consider action of other features cf the
bill
On a point of order by Representative
Walsh republican, Massachusetts, pro
| vision for a $4,000 salary for an under
secretary of the treasury was eliminated
The effect of the budget system, mem
bers said, was evident in the few changer
| proposed. a year ago the various ap
preparation bills We're the target OF doz
ems of amendments and points of order
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Q. S. WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Washington. Jan. e.-CBy the A. P.)-
American officials are unwilling to COM
ment, at the present stage. on the deliber-
ations of the allied council at Cannes, but
they are giving khe impress7.nr&hat the
United States will be represented ade-
uately at the economic conference which
is to meet at Genoa in March.
The preponderance of official opinion
just now seems to- favor American par
rather than by unofficial observers but
that is a p-!nt that will have to be de-
cided when the detailed purposes Of the
conference have become known.
In regard 10 She reported proposal of
thef council to recognize n effect the So
Wet government, of Russia the attitude 4
the Washington government Is less clear.
Otuwardly, however. there has been no in
dication pointing to a change of opinion
since the American refusal to recognize
or have amy intercourse with the s,viet
officials was SGT forth in Secretary Colby
note of August. 1920.
In some official circles the suggestion
is advanced that before consent is given tc
send representa- tatives to an interna3iona'
conference cf this nature, some under
standing as to the ultimate disposition Of
the foreign debt 10 this country woulc bC
sought by the Unied States. This debt
Is regarded in some quarters as tie mos
important question which could arise a
the conference because IF it's inter--sla
ton to the future financial pans Of thu
nations and for this reason It Is fough
possible the United States may wish I
clearly understood that Its position wit
regard to ultimate payment would not b
uT7dified through its participation.
Reorganization of the currency an,
budget systems Of the foreign countries
| it Is believed. will take prominent par
! irr~the discussions. in an effort to reach
sound basis for the rehabilitation of tn
nations while consideration OF reduction
in expenditures by the foreign govern
ments, it is thought. will include the uues
| ticn of land srmaments.
BY some officials. It was suggested tc
night that more participation of Russia
representatives in the conference woul
not in itself be taken as -eccgnition c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
LLOYD GEORGE BRIEFLY
REFERS TO UNITED STATES

Cannes, Jan. 6.-(By the A P.)-Prine
Minister Lf'yd George, in his only brief
reference to the United States during his
address today before the allied supreme
council, declared: Il was sincerely
hopeful that the great republic, of 1he
west might have joined hand, Nith;zkis
will not presume to express by opinion
upon the attitude of that country. It has
its own reasons
But Europe. certainly cannot afford to
ignore these conditions" continued the
British premier, "and inasmuch as resron-
sibility for Europe must be with the VIC
tors In the late war we, ought to assume
that responsibility. Andif we do not take
it boldly and courageously. we need MT
wait for history to7condemn us We
should be condernnefby the voice of our
own countrymen and that very soon.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
COMMENT ON ACTION
OF EAMONN DE VALERA

Belfast, Jan. accommodating on Ea-
NOM De Nalera's action in the Dali Eli
reann, the Evening Telegraph says:
In finging his resignation at the
heads Of the Dali Eireann members, De
Valera undoubtedly, affected a sort of
coup ~d'etat. Like Samson he has laid
hold of the pillar of the Dali, bowed him
seIm with all his strength and pulled
down the whole house of cards. burying
himself and the cabinet in the debris.
ireland stands today humiliated be
fore the world. The proceedings of the
Dali have been simply protraeted bear
garden. passing from one stage Of un-
seemliness to another
Is not the attitude of Ulster in refus-
ing to go into such a parliament or sub
nit its destin;es to such hands abund-
antly and CON oletely justifed?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
UNEMPLOYED MEN CALLED,
AT NEW HAVEN CITY HALL

New Haven. Conn, Jan s.-A large
group Of unemployed men called ~
city hall TODAY and desired to see Mayor
FitzGersld. I'VE want jobs" sad the
leader who was of Foreign birth TIE
mayors secretary, who has just taken
office. detoured the group 70 the office %
the superintendent Of streets which o.
fetal steered it 10 the city engineer
Office from, which Il went 10 the city
supply house snd finally disintegrated-
Ths nader told officials that edrcated
man were getting jobs but the poor man
could net get any and trey we're Et.rv-
ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Does 1t Pay to Stop Advertising ?

o anyone
the advertiser
antrated 1t well known
But does it pay advertising
That experimented
happens when advertising campaigns suddenly
advertising.
decided their
period months
50 $6O0OO
other that of the Quaker
than $3,7ooooo
S15oOOO about $20O09On
approximatng 1000
Does it to stop advertising
In Norwich and vicinity of
advertising
StNeeS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
DECIDE TO HOLD EUROPEAN
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Cannes, Jan. 6-CBy the A. P)-The
allied supreme council in sessf-n here, this
afternoon unanimously decided TO hold
a European economic conference during
the first two weeks of March at enoa
Italy. The United States will receive a
formal invitation to participate. and-st is
expected that country will be represent
ed by several unofficial observers
Immediately afterward. the premiers
and foreign ministers met and adopted
conditions under which Russia sr7narv.
Bulgaria. Austria. Hungary and ether
European powSs will be invited to partic-
fpate. Turkey was not mentioned in the
list'o nations to be invited
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
HOW LLOYD GEORGE
RECEIVED THE NEWS

London, Jan. 6 CBy the A. P)-News
Of Eamonn De Valera's decision today
TO resign as spresident of the Irish re-
publit was received at Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges official Downing street
residence as a good sign, in the sense
that it indicated Mr.. De Valera's recog-
milton of his lost cause and that the sup
porters of the Anglo-Irish treaty would
prevail. A telegram was Immediately
despatched to Mr.. Lloyd George at
Canneg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Both Factions Yesterday Decided That the Vote Would Be
Taken Within 4s Hours-Resgnation of Eamonn De
Valera as President of the Irish Republic Has Brought
Matters Cimax-Supporters of the Treaty Continue
to Express Confdence-People of Dublin Are Showing
Anxiety, Fearing That in Acceptance There is Danger
of lnternecine Strife
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

the\tribute yea are rendering to our
national heroine.
Her sublime virtues will be the bet
ter understood by the women of the
United States in that. as they have
shown us. they know now to practice to
the highest degree courage and devo-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Commission
REFUSES TO EXTEND TINE

On January and February Instamens of German Repaa
TONS Pending Information Requested in Letter to tbs
German Government Allied Supreme Council Has Viz.
tualIy Decided Upon Recognition of Russia-AIso to
Hold European Economic Conference During the First
Two Weeks of March at Genoa, Ialy-The United
States Will Receive Formal Invitation to Participate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
FRANCO AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
STATUE UNVEILED IN CAPITAL

Washington. Jan. s.-DescrSbed az
evidence of the frinedship between the
two republics" statue of Joan of Arc
was unveiled here today in the presence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

The prettier the girl the more at
tentson she seems to think she re-
ouires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Paris, Jan. Shy the A. P.)-The
allied reparations commission has refus-
ed to extend the time limit on the Janu-
airy and February installments OF Ger
man reparati0hs until it has received the
information requested in its letter TO the
German government on December Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

During the year Of 1921 the mlnts of this
country coined s10,7S2,s45.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

In the letter referred to In the above
despatch, the reparations Commission as
ed the German government for further eN-
planation of previous notice to the com
mission that Germany w9uld be unable TO
meet completely the January and Feb
ruary repsrstions installments of 500. 1000
900 gold marks each. A request for de-
lay in furnishing the desired information
was made TO the commission last week by
DR. Fischer, head of the German war debt
commission. The above despatch appar-
emily means refusal by the reparations
commission to grant this request.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Fire destroyed first and second floors Of
he factory or''the Majestic Chair %, of
Damage is estimated at $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Toxic Jan. (By the A. P.)-Maroui
ShigenaooE Okums- Japan's octogens-
ian statesman, died al his home here 10
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Baron Takayasu Mitsui. president Of
The Mitsui bank Of Toxic, died at his home
in that city after long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Production in the Toteco oil pool. In the
southern fields of Mexico. is to be limited
to 10000 barrels day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

r. w. wooiworth Co. reports sales for
the month of December Of s24,155,4 400
again s21,424,o74 in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

The Great Southern Steel Corporation Is
planning to erect a s5o0,0oo plant at Birm-
inghan Ala
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

The condition Of John Kendrick Bangs
humorist- who is critically Ill in a nos
pital is unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

According to Paris Journal des Debats
DIR. Walter Rathenua is returning b. Ber-
lia Snd does not contemplate going It
CanNes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Bernice Bennett. aged 0, of south'ng-
ton, brought TO Merioen for hospital
treatment for burns, died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Department 81 commerce was ADVISED
tie increase Of IL per cent granted Span.
ish railways and which ended Dec. 26
has been extended for one year nno-s. OF
until the Transportation bill. now beins
considered by the cortes, Is enacted int
law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

George A. euisiey. thrice mayor Of
Of New Britain, and defeated for the
republican nomination tvso years ago
by Mayor O. F. Curtis, made formal
announcement that he would seek the
republican nomination for mayor next
April.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

New York Cotton Exchange membership
of the late P. Ralli was sold to }
Udieger for 800, 900 representing a de-
crease Of $500 from previous sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25

FOR sALE-Leather chair and leather
couch. Ais North Twelfth, phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25

FOR sALE-New homes by owner; one
six-room. S2i West Gold; one six-room,
10 North Maple; one four-room. -2l0
North Maple; terms. Call SCI West Sill
Yer. phone laiO.M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE--lIomes. it viii be to your
interest to see US before purchasing a
home, as we have a large up-to-date list
to select from. Roberts Turner Co.. 2lS
West Cold phone 4O7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25

| FOR SALE-Winter coming; avoid
stoves and buy a sevcn-room pressed
brick. all modern home; listen. heated
with hot water and the price is right.
Phone 214S-R.