davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
CABINET TOS|T
ON DEFEAT Of
LLOYD DGEORGE
Premier's Adherents Take
"crisis" LightIy-onIy Bad
Generalship.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,

LONDON. May II. Although
members Of the, ministry ridiculed the
idea of a "crisis," the cabinet met
today to consider the defeat which
the government sustained in the
House of Commons last night.
The government lost when
motion to adjourn was carried, pre-
venting discussion Of the government
proposal to tax teachers part OF
their salary for the educational
pension.
A telegram was sent to Premier
Lloyd George at Genoa explaining
the situation and 1t is understood
that a reply has been received.
1t was authoritatively stated by
Downing street officials that there
was no chance OF Premier Lloyd
George resigning before the confer
ence is held at The Hague. That
meeting, it was declared, will be
carried out as planned and commits
sion will be duly appointed to study
and report on the Russian situation.
Premier Lloyd George will return
from Genoa at the end of the week
and after a brief rest will take per-
sonal command OF the situation. In
the meantime measures to recoup
the defeated legislation will be under
discussion.
Austen Chamberlain, government
spokesman, is expected to address
commons tonight to outline the
cabinets attitude. His speech. il
made will be based upon the COM
munication from the premier.
The opponents of the premier are
making capital out of the partial
failure of the Genoa conference and
the government defeat last night, but
even the most violent of the anti
Lloyd George newspapers do not re
gard the crisis as serious
1t was generally. conceded today
that the governments defeat resulted
from poor generalship. The coalition
whip ordered all members to the
house at $50 for a vote, but the
opponents of the government forced
a division at 7:40 o'clock when the
governments forces had not yet been
marshalled.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
NEW HOME FOR BACHELORS
WILL COST 100000

NEW YORK, May 16.-The tallest
bachelors roost in the world will he
located here. Plans Were Complet ed
tor $4,000, 900 bachelors apartment.
thirty-one stories high to be located
IT Lexington avenue and forty.
ninth stret.
There will be 1900 sleeping rooms,
swimming pool. bowling alleys,
library. billiard room and other
tnlngs which are supposed to keep a
pan's mind impervious to woman.
kind.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
DRIVE OPENSIN
ALEXANDRIA ON
TAGLESSD0GS
Game Warden Out TO Rid City
OF Animals Which Sport
No Licenses.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nav IL
War on all dogs running at large
and upon which no licenses have
been paid has been started in Alex.
sndria. George w. Bontz, sr.. local
Pame warden, assisted by the police
department. is at work rounding
up the CANNES. So far this year
there have been 1926 dog licenses
Issued, but the police estimate that
b there are between 1,200 and 1900
'dogs in the city.
A delegation from the Red Men
or this city last night left for Nor.
rolk to attend the Council of Vir.
Einia, which will meet in that city
today. Those in the delegation
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Sulli.
van. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Pad.
gett. Mrs. Mabel Hoop, Miss Mar.
guerite Davis, J. A. Tisdale, Ar.
thur ]. Butcher. w. J. Garrett,
ttoger C.. Sullivan, Norman Smp.
son and e. l.. Halves.
The authorities of the town Of
Potomac. north Of Alexandria. have
that town. The bids will be opened
tomorrow at the office of d. ].
Howell Son. engineers, in Wash
lngton. The town will issue bonds
to pay for the sewering.
Registrars Of the \city were yes
terday kept busy registering voters
who have moved from one ward to
another or who have come of age
since the last election
The Friends Fairgrounds have
been reopened for the season under
the direction of Miss Louise Sulli-
van, of Washington
By the score of 8 to l the base
ball team of Trinity Methodist
Church yesterday defeated that of
the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
IRISH LIQUOR DEALERS
ALARMED AT MOONSHlNE

DUBLIN, May 1.-THE Kentucky
"moonshiners" of America have
their counterparts in Ireland
"Poteen" making is the great out
door sport in the Irish hills.
Irish peasants in the hill districts
are making their own potion, which
is "poteen," and a powerful potion
il is
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

One style can be had in
Smoked Horse, trimmed with
Black Saddle and Back Straps,
Leather Soles, Low Rubber
Heels, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Registrars of the \city were yes
terday kept busy registering voters
who have moved from one ward to
another or who have come of age
since the last election.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
,PIlate to Vote on
 Tariff Bill Today
Will Become a Law on the Day Following President Harding's Approval of It.

Washington, Sept. 18.-Final legisla- tive action on the administration tariff bill at l. p. m. tomorrow was agreed up- on late today by the senate. At that hour the vote will be upon adoption of the conference report with no doubt of favorable action.
 After the senate vote the measure will be made ready for President Harding and will become a law on the day following his approval of it.
 In the four hours debate that is to precede the final vote, democratic oppon- ents plan to continue their final fight on the bill which was opened today by Sen ator Simmons, of North Carolina. minor ity leader in the, tariff fight Speaking for more than three hours. he assailed the biiI as one that would increase living costs by billions of dollars a year and would result sinethe formation of. hun dreds and thousa nds of trnsts and com binations in restraint sot trade
 The attack. on the measure was not confined today to- the Hden1ocrattc side, Senator Cameron. republican New Mex ico. denouncing the action saf the senate
 agers on the senate proposal to impose
 tariff Of il7 cents a pound on long sta
 pie cotton He indicated that. he would
 vote against the conference report. Efforts of the democrats tosget the bill back into conference to limit the author ity of the president in the matter of fSpro- 1 claiming Americat valuation failed, Sem ator Cumnnins, republican Iowa, presi- dent pro tempore, overruling a point of order that the conferees had ex- ceeded their authority in broadening the
 powers of the president so as to permit of American vaulation on other than coal tar products.
 An appeal was taken from Senator J Cummins' ruling, but the chair was sus- tained on a vote of 43.sto 2t Three l democrats, Broussard Hitchcock w and Ransdell, voted to sustain the chair, while one republican, Lafollette voted against l the ruing. S@ While the senate was urging the tariff 1 bill the house ways and means committee i began consideration of resolution for continuation for s6 days Of the dye ern- 1 bargo licensing system act. which would besrepealed: by the ,tarin bill. Final de. cision went over until tomorrow. The res. olution was introduced b5. Representative l Tiisop, republican, Connecticut, and 2 similar one has been presented in tho | senate by Senator Wadsworth repub- l lican. New York. chairman of the senate | military committee.
 Continuation of the dye embargo ac
 is urged. by Secretary Mellon. who, in z 1 letter -to Senator Mclean, of Connecti cut a republican on the finance com l nittee, declared that administration O I the dye duties in the permanent ~tarif I billion the basis of American valuatol 4 ditional machinery would have to be SC ta<4V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
PATRICK F. o'sULLIvAE
 NOMINATED ron CONGRESS-


 Torrington, Conn. Sept 1s.-Patrick B. O'Sullivan, of Derby, a former state senator, was nominated for congress by tha Fifth congressional district demo- cratic convention tonight on the twenty first ballot. He won over pr. Arthur F. o'Leary, of Waterbury after the third candidate, Martin L. Caine, of Nauga- tuck had released his delegates.
 The convention was in session about eight hours and the time was practically all taken up in roll calls.
 The convention was presided over by James NJ. Lynch. of Waterbury. Edward Monaghan, of Wat1rbury wa1 ssecre- tary Several times there was an at- tempt to bring about recess but before the roll call was completed the motion to recess would be withdrawn.
 The first ballot gave Caine 42. OSulli- van 48, and OLeary" 64. The full dele gate roll was 159. This district con- prises of Litchfeld county and eleven l towns from. New Haven county. Caine did not hold his delegates in line and the vote fuctuated between O'SulIivar and O'Learysas leaders. On the twentieth ballot O'SulIivan had 72, OLeary s4 and Caine 13.- Calne- then released his l 13 and the final ballot stood O'Sullivar 1 IT and o'Leary Il.
 Mir. sO'Spllivan was formerly. secretary l of the demochatic state central commit. tee, and in the World war entered maya, service as an ensign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
SLATER OF REV. EDWARD HALL
 AND MRS. MILLS IS KNOW

New Brunswick N. J.. Sept. IS (By the A.. P.).-Arrests tomorrow are promised tonight by the authorities of both Middle sex and Somerset counties in. the double shooting on Thursday night ot Rev Ed. ward Hail. late rector of the Church of St. .sJoiln the Evangelist, and Mrs. James Mills wife of the sexton of the church. ,, Although some of the detectives of the Mjddlesex county prosecutors staff have ciung to the belief that the double shoot
 ing occurred in an orchard in Somerset
 county, where the bodies were found. Prosecutor Beekrnan of Somerset asserted
 tonight that he knew the perpetrator of
 the crime and was certain that it did not
 occur in the rustic retreat.
 I've know who did It." Mir. Beekman said, "and we know where it was com
 nnitted. It wasn't where the bodies were found. Neither was it in the house on the Phillips farm. Everything about the case will be made clear tomorrow, I believe That is all I can say.v
 Ferdinand A. David county detective of Middlesex said that the Suspect was a man whoee movements before and up to the time of. the shooting had been closely checked The arrest. he said 1 probably would be made tomorrow morn. 1 ing.
 1e aooeo tnat HIS study or the cast had convinced him that the doubl,
 shooting was a "madman's act" One theory held by the police in regarc to the double shooting received materia substantiation when 1t became known to night that there were deep nall scratches on the face and arms of Mrs. Mills I l also was revealed her face bore tn, marks Of powder burns indicating tha l the single bullet fired into her forehea,
 had been discharged at close range.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
A NEW COMPLAINT FILED
 AGAINST HARRY F. MORSE

Bridgeport, Sept. 1s.-Foiloving legal battle over the validity of the original complaint against Harry F. Morse of Greenwich. who. with his father, Charles W. Morse, of New York, and several others. is charged with conspiracy 10 use the United States malls frsudulently. new complaint was fled today and Morse, who was present in court, was re-arrest- ed
 The hearing held today before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lzvery ended when a continuance until Septem- Der 25 was granted on the plea of coun- sel for the defense that sufficient time had not been granted to study the new complaint. In granting the petition for the continuance Commissioner Layery. however. said no further continuance would be countensnced.
 The hearing on September 25-will be on the petition of Morxe's counsel to have the case removed from the Connecticut court to the jurisdiction of the southern New York district court. United States ; District Attorney F. l.. Smith. of Haro- ford and Assistant District Attorney John Joyce. of New York withdrew the original complaint and filed new one after the defense had moved for 9 dis missal of the case on the grounds that the original warrant was not specific enough and did not contain a copy of the indictment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
7 MINERS ENroMBED IN ARGoEAUr MINE
 WERE FOUND DEAD

Jackson. Calf, Sept IS (By the A. P.)-Au forty-seyen of the min CTS. entombed in the Argonaut mtne August 27, afe dead. 1t was an- nounced officially shortly before nine o'clock. tonight.
 A4note found on one of the bodies indicated that all the men had died within Ave hours of the beginning of the 8firei August 27.t officials said.
 All the miners were found behind the second Of two bulkheads they had built ' in cross cut 1850 feet down in the mine. Byron 70. Pick ard, chief of the federal bureau Of mines for .ethis district. was the first, man to go behind the bulkhead and discovered the bodies.
 Pickard, on an earlier exploration behind this bufkhead had counted forty-two bodies and expressed the belief then that there were others there. z
 The note found read as follows:
 'sS a. m, gas bad .
 The same note bore a scrawled fg- ure "4 apparently Indicating the sameS man had attempted to leavs word for those who might come af. ter of the condition of the mine q. that hour ''s F e f r
 Mine oficials declared that the condition Of the cross cut behind the bulkhead was such that life could not have been sustained there by the entonabed men for more than five hours
 The bodies were piled one on top of another and decomposition had progressed 50 far that Identification would be impossible. Pickard re- ported.
 The mine ot1lciafs said that the actions of the men, as evidenced by i the bulkheads they built and other matters. indicated they had died within i've hourss after being .sen- ! tonbed.
 The officials. declared the muta eyl- dence of the rnen's struggle showed they were 47~of the most cool-headed men imaginable.
 Sixteen Of the entrapped n. 1ners removed their clothes to provide ma . teriai for gtuf1ng the cracks in the wooden barrier. hastily censtrrstea which was found early this evening.
 Then another barrier was built Of rock, earth and debris. However the gas and fumes from the fire ap- parently seeped through the first bulkhead and the men fled from the site where they were building the second one to start third, farther on.
 This third attempt to wall of ths dcath-dealing gas was made at ti,t end of the 1850 foot cross cut in ths Argonaut but the fact that only Z bare start was made at it proved, .fs mine officials said. that the deadi, carbon nonoxide and the suffocatins carbon dioxide had reached 1t and performed their fatal oface before tn, 47 unfortunates could raise even aI excuse for a barrier.
 Mine officials said that death hal come to the entonbed men painless ly. The gases, they said. would pro duce first latharsy, then com; and finally death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Washington. Sept. 1s.-By a-yote of eight to three. the house Judiciary com mittee. at a hastily called meeting today postponed consideration of the Keller impeachment charges against Attorney GcSeral Daugherty-set for tomorrow ui.& the short session of congress. begin ming in December.
 Decision to defer action virtually was reached at a conference of republican members of the committee earliec in the day. at which it was contended that the hearing should not proceed while Mir. E>ugherty- was in Chicago in connection with injunction proceedings against strik- ing railway employees, the basis for the impeachment charges
 Action by the committee, with demo- crats voting in. opposition. was taken a short time. after Representative Keller republican. Minnesota. who had sought impeachment, had announced that Sam uel Untermyer of New York would rep resent him before the committee. Mir Keller characterized the delay by the committee as unfair and later made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

if reason had fled and the fire and sword of the Turk had tflumphed
 Tn an incredibly short time the quay was seething mass of horrifed human ity. The Christian population had already lived through nightmare of intimida- tion and slaughter by the Turks it needed only the fire to complete their frenzy. Mobs of them surrounded the American sailors doing patrol duty and begged them in tho name e ule Saviour and America that they be sayeG but our bluejackets were helpless M
 The heat of the spreading flames was unendurable The refugees dipped blan- kets into the water of the bay and wrap ped them around their bodies; others fled up side streets, goaded bysthe oyerpower- ing heat, only to find Turkish soldiers with machine guns ready to slay them. The harness of horses took fire and the infuriated animals dashed among the dense crowds on the pier, trampling many to death."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
MEETING OF FRENCH CABINET
 HUHRIEDLY CALLED FOR TODAY

Paris Sept. 1s-(By the A. P.)-A meeting Of the French cabinet has been hu--iediv called for tomorrow morning a. Elvsee Palace to consider certain 6iverrent views which exist between Great Britain and France over the ques- tfon es the straits. The meeting was originally se tfor Thursday, but the date uas changed tonight so that the minis ,srs under thu presidency of M Mill Ierzud. coul dglve immediate considera- tIer 10 inc British plans for the de- fence of the zone of the Dardsnelles as outline din the official British note is- sued Saturday.
 IL is believed that the French gov .rnneut is opposed to military action against the Turks in the event the Turks attempt to cross the straits. and 1t is considered quite improbable that France ufu send troops
 Well informed quarters gay that Great Eritsin has either informed France or fu about to inform her thst It is the intention of the British empire to de- ssnd the straits against possible Turk sh occupation with the full strength of Inc British military and naval forces. Tt is further regarded as probable that Great Britain has asked France to par ficipate in this military move by send inE additional troops. It is for this req son that the cabinet meeting has been % hurriedly called. Premier Poincare's policy in the present crisis is frankly described in official circles as "nacific,' and he desires a settlement along peaee- able lines
 The role rf sn5sieF Is said to appeal strong To M Poincare in the present situation. and many observers feel that he therefore will not accept the British policy as outlined in the British an nouncEment.
 The French view Is that military ac. rion can only serve further to arouse Inc Turk sand that the best way would ,s to call an immediate conference tc ssttle the problem around the table. Un. official reports reached Paris tonight
 hat Lord Curzqn, British secretary fol foreign affairs. Is coming here to confel with N Polncare. but the foreign of flee could not confirm this.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
CHARGED WITH coNsPIRINe
 TO KILL HER HUSBAND

Huntington, W. Va, Sept. 1s.-A melo. dramatic statement sworn to by local detective and a railroad shopman has caused the county authorities to issue a warrant charging Mrs. L. F. Bowman. young, pretty and socially prominent, wittf eonspfTiing to Kill her husband. a local business man.
 Mrs. Bowman is in jail today. Upon advice of counsel, she has refused to dis cuss the charge.
 Bowman's life insurance, said to total $5,5oo, was the alleged motive according to the sworn statements of Detective Robert Hinchman and Charles Ripley, a railroad man.
 Ripley in his statement declared that Mrs. Bowman asked him to help her do away with her husband He declared he told her he would think it over" He told Hinchman and the detective was in. troduced to Mrs Bowman as a gunman the statements charge. Mrs. Bowman, according to Hinchman gave him note for $2,000. An ambush was arranged near the Bowman home the detective said. but as Bowman ap. preached the place Hinchman alleged he disclosed his identity and took Mrs Bowman in custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

public a letter from MT UnterryeT which he had planned to present at ths meeting tomorrow.
 Mir. Cntermyer wrote that he did not regard Mir. Daugherty's application for the injunction as ''an impeschable or fense" of itself. but believed the -attor- ney general should be promptly removed from his office on the ground Of ''un- willingness or inability 10 enforce ths antitrust laws. in which his action and non-actson have reached the proportion of great public scandal. resulting In imminent peril 10 the country"
 The New York attorney declared that if he could be Of service in bringing ta the attention of the committee athis scsndalous situation with respect tn antitrust prosecution he would be glad to do so ''as a public service" without pay. As to the charges growing out of the injunction proceedings. Mir Unter< myer said acceptance Of service as an att torney would depend on whether Mr. Keller could submit evidence to substzn- tiate his charge of improper conduct in ! office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
COURT ROOM CROWDED AT
 HEARING IN PATERNITY CASH

southbend, Ind. Sept. ls-with thd small court room so damned that sev< eral women became hysterical. the hear ing in the case of Harry Poulin charged with being the father of son born to Mrs. John. P. Tiernan. wife of a professor of the University of NotrS Dame. was opened here this afternoon. The case was delayed for almost an hour by the inability of one of the de- fense attorneys 10 force his way through the crowd into the court room
 Prosecutor Floyd JeIlison. who took charge of the case for Mrs. Tiernsn ar ter the professtr had announced his withdrawal, outlined the case Of Mrs Tiernan. during which he stated eri- dence would be introduced 10 show that Poulin had admitted his guilt
 Vera Finklehinder, nurse 10 the in- fant. was the first witness called and as she stepped to the witness stand handed the child to a police womzn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
VETO OF SOLDIERS BoNrs
 BILL IS EXPECTED TODAY

Washington, Sept. 1s.--Veto Of the soi-f diers' bonus bill by President Harding was expected generally toni-ht fonlrht by congressional leajers and adniinistrn- tion oficers. Some Of Mr. Hardinr,s advisers said his messsEe prseficzisy had been completed and they looked for him to send it. to the house tomorrow after discussing it with his cabinet
 Leaders in ccnrre-7 were laying their plans with a veto in mind In the hous4 it was the intention 10 defer action nnl til Wednesday 20 as to keep a working quorum on hand for dfposition tomor- row of important conference reports on other measures.
 4 senafe vote might be deferred untiI Thursday. depending largely upon the hour of the house vote Meantime. how ever, both opponents and proponents <ers marshalling their forces with indication. that the roll call would show the largest attendance of. senators in months.
 Headed by Hanford aiacNider. na- tional commander of the American rssriuu delegation representing various vei- l ersns'- organizations called at the whita House today 10 make final request of the president that he sign the bonus measure. Some members of the delegation quoted the president ss saying mat ne Nousa be glad 10 see sbonus measure enacaed into law If he were convinced that if would not entail a greater cost to ths government than s1o.0oo. 900, 900. They saiS he added. however, his belief that there would an ultimate outlay of s5o.- o00. .0oo, ,oo0
 Apparently convinced that the house would vote by large majority 10 over~ ride a veto. senate foes of the bonus re- doubled their efforts 10 obtain a safe margin there. They claimed 5i senator's as certain with the probability that bs' the time a vote came the number would be increased to 5s. four more than the one-third necessary to sustain a veto. Present expectations are that J5 sens | stors favorable to overriding a veto will be absent with only four or possibly nye of the opponents.