davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
GERMANY MAKES
ANOTHER OFFER
Offers to Pail All If Two Year Mo-
ratOrium Is Granted to Nation
by the Allies.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Paris = A proposal providing for
the payment of all the remaining cash
installments due this year, provided
Germany is. granted moratorium of
at least two years, was brought to
Paris today by German representa-
tives, according to unofficial informa-
ton which reached the reparations
commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

A tusk of good African ivory sells
for as much as $3.50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

Porto Rico exported nearly 225. ooo,-
900 cigars in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ULSTER PARLIAMENT HAS
 ADJOURNED UNTIL DEC, l:

Belfast. Oct 27.-(By the. A. fP.)- The Ulste parliament adjourned< today until December 12, when Ulster, Premier -rhig announced. will contract out" ot Inc Irish Free State. He added that the Ulster parliament is anxious to sit ar he earliest time possible in order to prove 10 the world that it had no hesi- .ation in the course 1t purposed taking.
 The Anglo-Irish treaty, signed Decem- ser $. is2l, included all Ireland within ts provisions but provided for the tenn oorary exclusion of Ulster and stipu- ated that Ulster could definitely with iraW or contract out" if notice to that ,ffeet ~as given by the northern Irish parliamsift within a month from the passing of the act of the British pariia- nent for ratifying the treaty. Final action by parliament under the treaty ,y which that instrument goes into full .fect. must be taken before Decembef i= or year from the signing of the docu- nent and such action Is being planned by .he new British government quickly to .olloE the elections next month. The foregoing despatch indicates that the klster government confemplates giving 's withdrawal notice soon afterwards as nay be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
NEW HAVEN LABORER SHOT
 WHILE EATING HIS SUPPER

New Haven, Oct 27.-Joseph Filoriz- zi, a -laborer, was instantly killed to- night when an unknown assailant fired a charge from shotgun through win dow as Filorizzi and his IT year old daughter, Josephine. were eating sup per at their home in an outlying section of West Haven. A moment before the shot was fired Josephine went to the door to investigate a strange noise. Her father was shot while her back was turn ed. The full charge struck him in the back of the head
 According to his daughter, Fiiorizzi had no enemies and as yet the police have discovered no motive for the crime. Filorizzi's assailant had disappeared when the police arrived, leaving no trac- es.
 Josephine said she and her father were eating supper when she thought she heard she heard cat at the door. As she started to open the door; she said. she heard a shot and turned around in time to see her father collapse. In fright she ran upstairs and taking a revolver from a drawer fired two shots out of the window Meanwhile another shot had been fired through the front door The first shot tore out pane of glass from window opening on a small enclosed porch. It is not known how the assaii- ant succeeded in getting on the porch. f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WITNESS TESTIFIED THAT MRS.
 CHAMPION FIRED THREE SHOTS

Cleveland, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Afabe Champion. on trial for the murder ol Thomas A O'connell. carnival pronot. CT. of New Haven, Conn. fired thrcf shots at O'Colnell from revolver taA < from the blouse of her dress after takinr careful aim at each shot. JoscDt Schmandle. a witness for the state tcstI. fed at the trial late today.
 Of the witnesses who were put or the stand today by the state who rcfi able to say they saw the actual shoot. ing Schmandle tas the only one whq could Identify Mrs. Champion aa Che one having fired all the shots.
 SchTnandle, who WAS eating in the res. taurant at the time when two Defro-f taxicab drivers testified he attempted to interfere when Mrs champion's hus- band assaulted O'Connell with a chaif as he lay on the floor wounded. As he did so. he testified Airs. ChampIon. conceaIins the gun with her coat, pointed it at him.
 Mrs Champion produced the rcvoircr from her bosom. walked over and ro, her coat from the wall. held it over her arm and said. to her husband. Sit back daddy. till l riddle this-with "a builetl 2 Schmandle testified. describing the shoot. i ing. Then she fired once al O'conncI and as he wheeled around she fired tusc. more"
 Patrolman Ira C. Buell. testined hou h. had stopped tho Champions In frort h the restaurant when they attempted f. drive away and had found A rrvol,r| eienched in Mrs. Champions hand sa.
 covered by her left hand and hId6e, between her knees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

Tt could be, yes"
 Gould you get an indictmentT'
 q think SC"
 Then what are you waiting for2''
 sItsiis my judgment to wait"
 gre you following any other lead besides that furnished by Mrs. Gibson 2, E am following every lead.'
 t'When in your judgment the time qbmes for decisive action, will you or der an arrest or 50 before the grand '1uryT'
 T don't know, but should be ia. clined to 10 before the grand jury un- less something extraordinary develops
 ''In New Jersey, with an eyewitness story called credhable, what eorrobo- rating evidence Is neededy'
 None legally. but It is a good thirS to have"
 In connection with his statement thas he had found a witness substantiatlns part of Mrs. Gihson's story, Mir Mott was asked If he had learned of another eyewitness being present at the mur- der.
 NO" he replied
 In your Judgment, does the unsus- ported statement of person most in. terested constitute an alibi?"
 That is matter for a jury to de- cide.'
 Asked if he had any corroboratilc statement as to Mrs. Halls actions on the night of the murder, MT. Mott said
 T have evidence describing Mrs Halls whereabouts for conslderahl, period of time before ? o'clock a. ID. on the night of the murder"
 MT. Mott questioned Mrs. Gibson for a long time today.
 Introduction to the case of this stu-- dy farmer woman, who retired as | bareback rider to raise pigs, ha. caused a crowd of curiosity seekers .e descend on her humble farm, eager ,c get a glimpse of her. To protect he! from the curious, a state. trooper was sent to her place, blockieS efforts c, newspapermen to interview her
 New Brunswick is curiously ignorant of the family history of the new wls. ness. known to them. chiefly as the ps woman" She is believed to have r.. sumed her maiden name after her hus, bands death and claims to be natisc of Gibson. .Ky.s and related to the GiIs- son family, formerly in eiae distiliing business It is understood that her ia ther. was an ofaccE in the Confederate army.
 Detective George Tottsn of Somers ! county said tonight that in Mrs. GiD- sons statement 10 the prosecutor, sE- admitted having returned to the vlcin fly of the shooting atter galioping hom' on her mule, to search for moc4sslr she had lost in the frightened ride, ar, that she saw d woman bending ov. the bodies and weeping bitterly. Tha woman, she is alleged to have said, WI the one she had earlier seen with tn man, who killed the rector and his cho. singer.
 The authorities have evidence, it va said, that Mrs. Mills was not killed a the same time as the rector. having rul away when the quarrel started, but wa overtaken, dragged back to the rector body and shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WliTINi Election
 6 Agn n Britain
's ny Political Speeches That the Newspapers Are Unable to Report Them All.

London. Oct. 27 (Bx tha A R.l-Tza election campaign has now reached a stage where there is such a number of political speeches and announcements that it is becoming almost physical impossibility for the newspapers either to report or follow them~
 Herbert H. .Asquith, former premier, and Winston Spencer Churchill, colon al secretary in the Lloyd George cabinet, attention today. I'M. Asquith, who had been rather slow in getting into action, delivered his first Important campaign speech at Peterborough. His address was devoted chiefly to criticising the coalition governments shortcomins.s and the new Bonar Law ministry
 we have today the unusual specta- cle of two authors of coalition, Lloyd George and Bonar Law, writing rival epitaphs to carve upon it's t6mb,Y de- clared MT. Asquith.
 MT. Bonar Laws policy was Echarac- terized as when not negative, gelatin. ous." Referring to the iaborite mani. festo. MT. Asquith said that labor CT many questions spoke almost with tn. ] same voice, as the liberals, but their ul innate purpose was gradual accomplish ment of organized control of enterpris, i by the state over greater part, if no the whole, of the industrial field. His own party SMr. Asquith described as flew in number-voices crying II i the wildedness- derided in debate an; overwhelmed in the division lobbies. But, he added, they fought on an:
 challenge any other party with tllei
 record
 MT. Churchill is still confined to be, in consequence of an operation for ap pendicitis and although recovering h
 has been obliged to entrust his cam paign in Dundee to others. Today, j.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

cal circles the most breezy that has yet appeared, containing biting phrases at the expenses of the conservatives wno smashed the coalition. Notable in the manifesto is MT. Churchilfs declaration that center party, such as has ei
 David Lloyd George, Is credited wi.h aspiring to create, is, in his opinion, needless
 MT Churchill declares himself 1i3- eral and free trader, but he says he is
 willing to cooperate with progressive unionist clements if this should be nee essary to counteract what he terms the predatory and confscatory policy of the socialist labor party.
 Reference was made by Mir. Churchill to the fact that the Bonar Law minis try is the first pure conservative min istry since the Salisbury administration in 1885. It was during this period that the secession of a part of the liberal party occurred over Giadstone's home rule for Ireland bill, and since that | time whenever conservative ministry has been in power t always has had an infusion from those seeding liberals called liberal unionists.
 Mr. Lloyd George today delivered ad- dresses while on his way to Glasgow He was given an ovation by the uni
 yersity students and crowds of towns people at the station at Glasgow where tomorrow he will deliver 2 l speech. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor o
 the exchequer in the Lloyd George cah l met, spoke to his constituents in Birm- 1 ingham tonight. He defended his course 1 in the coalition government and during
 the recent crisis. He said there wa. virtually no difference in the Bonal | Law program and that of the coalition l and that he was still prepared to Q operate with Bonar Law.
 1 One of the most interesting featurei lfof the situation continues to be the pos 'sibility of the election bringing ford another coalition government. but un der, a conservative premier. Cooper
 ation," as it is called. seems to be hint 1 ed at in most of the addresses of tn conservative and liberal union;sts, ant although there will be no opinion or off
 cial arrangement, there is evident , i clear dispositio non both sides for co operation.
 I Lord Balfours has promised to speai Monday on behalf of the coalition lip eral candidates at Berwick and tw
 days later to address a meeting a Edinburgh under the auspices of tn
 conservative association. The Scottisi
 Unionist council of Edinburgh today rs
 solved that nothing should be done | 1 impair cooperation with the nationa
 liberals. There is even a report tha the conservative and national Hbera candidates in Leeds will issue a join manifesto.
 Confusion in party boundaries is stil characteristic of the campaign, an
 these tenders of support and co-opera l tion give an air Of unreality to tn struggle as it affects the parties latel l composing the coalition, the laborite l and the Asquithian liberals being tn I only parties standing on independen I platforms It is stated that Lord B:r kenhead. former lord high chancellol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 HEARS THESIS ON MARRIAGE

Hartford. Oct. 27.--Inter-marriage of the mentally and physically superior men and women and legal prohibition of mar riages between insane. disease ridden and other persons unfit for human reproduce tion are two of the most logical solutions to the problems of restoring the world to a basis of sound economic, political, educational and industrial tranquility, Professor Frederick M. Davenport. of Hamilton College. x. r.. and a senator in the New York legislature. told mem bers of the Connecticut State Teachers association at their, fam meeting held iE Hartford High School Assembly hall.
 El1ach new generatIon takes over in creased and more advanced scientific, educational and social environments. in no greater capacity than did our prim- itive ancestors Professor Davenport said, and America and the rest of the world as a result are suffering from brain famine unable to bear the politi- cal and economic burden of present times"
 More, than 700 teachers in schools To- cated throughout Hartford county att tended the general meeting of the morn | ing session. This afternoon J. O. Enle- man of Joliet. Illinois. spoke in place of William B. Owen, president of the Ma i tionai Education Association, who sent word that he would be unable to at- tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WHY MEXICAN CONSULATE IS. NEW YORK WAS CLOSED

Washington. Oct. 27.-Thc Mexican consulate in New York city. was ordered closed. 1t xas said today at the Mexi- can embassy, because of the decision Of the New York state supreme court 10 the Onver American Trading corpora ton case, which, it was contended. was a violation Of both the principles of civil and of international law. Mexican offi- ciais in New York also. 1t was added. had no facilities with which to carry on their dutiesi inasmuch as the .s...- ..fd furniture of the consulate had been at tached. For these reasons. 1t was ststcd the consulate would remain closed until the question at issue had been satisfac- torily adjusted.
 Mexican officials here said they had asked the state department to take ac- tion in the case but at the department- comment was withheld. It was learned however. that the matter had been taken up directly with New York state officials by the department Until reply Is re. ceived from Governor Miller. 1t Is under. stood that the state department will make no reply 10 the Mexican represent afions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
COLONIAL EMPRESS DERA1LEp.
 TWO PASSENGERS INIURrn

Philadelphia, Oct. c7.-Two n.ssau
 ers were injured tonight when eight of the ten cars of the Colonial Express. pound rom Boston to Washington, were oeralied at Dengfes, Md. according to ? report to the general offices of the rem railroad Both were treated by a doctor on board the train. .
 Washington, Oct 27.-Passengers were lransferred from the Colonial express after derailment at Bengies, Md. twenty miles north of Baltimore tonight and brought to Washington. Officials nsr. said their reports contained no reference to any injured but it was assumed nan,es of any hurt would be forwarded to the general offices. s-'s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
REFUSED TO SUBMIT BOOKS
 OF THE R. A. DAT e,

New York. Oct. 27.-Federaf Judes Foster late today signed an order d|. recting Ralpr A. Day. retiring federal phohibttion director for New York ntafe to show cause why he should not hf punished for contempt of court for fail. ing to submit books Of the R. A. Day company for examination by a federal grant jury in connection with the lnrcstI- gzfion into the disappearance of b.ioG cases Of champagne and whiakey fran the Republic bonded warehouse
 Assistant U. S. Attorney Clark ar- nounced that Mir. Day had refused tc appear before the grand jury to tesii- " unless he were granted immunity. This was refused. he said. ''becanss Of information in the possession of the gov ernment-
 Mr. Clark also announced that John F. Pershins. nephew of General Pcrnhlnr. and former assistant prohibition d. recton for New York state. had refused to testify before the grand jury trloas hs were given immunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Quarter of a Billion for Advertising

executive Agencies within wbe advertising isn't that money without accomplishing something's
 
  their that the they Using will not fold because
  andcr rendering a Valuable which nessh
  advertising obtained will equal that Bulletin. tsa During past appeared j #Fallaf couunns. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

New Brunswick. N j.. Oct. s7 CBy the A. P.)-'srhe Hall-Mills case Is conplex. but it Is not a mystery"
 Thh, was the statement today of Spe- cial Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott. who has taken over for tas state the investigation of the double murder of Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, chotr singer, on the Phillips farm about six weeks ago
 With an assertion by MT. Mott that ho had found a witness to corroboratY at least part Of the story told by MIA lane Gibson, farmer. who claims to have witnessed th'S double shooting and Identified two members of the dkath narty. this cryptic statement consgitus- d tho chief development of the day.
 In connection with this menho1 of q corroboratlng witness, furry Of ex- ,tcment was caused by the aprnarance n the cSse of mysterious witness, a sirl of q and consideTab good looks, who In comeany with state9 troopers spent an hour ls-==== tho scepe of the murder.
 Whence this girl came land whither she departed late this sfternoon re- mained a mystery. The troopers ad- mitted they had taken hff to De. Rus sey lane. leading to the Phillips farm, at the direction of Mir. Melt but they de- clined to say the purpose of the jcu-s ney which they had made with tho girl in their car.
 They wandered upf and down tha iane which played $ biz a part in Mrs. Gibson's graphic story of the shooting, never getting out of sight of the crab-apple tree under which the bodies were found{ Later the troopers brought the unidentified girl back to own and she dina ppeared
 Mr. Mott rece5fed newspapermen this afternoon and answered series ot questions put tcf him by the reporters.
 In connection with a report that state troopers had been ordered to search for ani antique motor car which Mrs. Gihson, riding on muleback in seen In the hne the night of the shoot ing. MT. Mofk was asked if he had the number of 9he car.
 T have combination of figures, but don't know whether it is right" he replied.
 Have lou any. description of the sarg'
 'Yes. but it is not very definite"
 Have you any one watching any car "a any kzragc in this cjtyfp
 If Ifanswer that wir be telling too nuch"l
 Have you any information on both Inc cars which Mrs. Gibson says she tawT
 Yes"
 Asked if he intended to make an ar. est or first go before the grand jury Mfr Mott replied
 If my judgment prevails. the cas, sil go before the grand jury.'
 ''Whcng'
 The newspapermen asked.
 ''I won't say" he replied. "and I hop. hat when it does. you won't know it.
 Could this case be taken before th' srand jury now?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
NEW ENGLAND AUTOMOBILE
 CLUBS HELD CoNFERENrr

Hartford, Oct. 27.-A. conference ot New England automobile cvlubs was held today In the Hotel Bond. The neetir'. t.fy,e ;. was held under the auspices of the A,,s son1obhe club of Hartford and it's oh 3ect was to form federation of autono- Dne ciuos m New England for the pur- pose oI cooperating in bringing abont ul!, unllor my m state legislation, traffic emergency charges, and to sss;st s,,o anu another in an extensive safety nro9 oe gfamme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
IRISH REBELS APPOINTED
 DE VALERA PRESIDENT

Dublin, Oct 27-(By the A. P)- Publication of the official report of the Dali Eireann, which has constituted it. self the republican government" ssting forth the appointment of Eamonn De va elra as it's president and giving the names of those selected for council of state has brought about rumors that the move signiied breakdown in the re- ported negotiations
 Inquiries in provisional government quarters today failed to confirm this. Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of foreign affairs in the Dali cabines, denied any direct peace negotiations and described as "a hgment cf the imagination much which has been published recently con crning supposed peace negotiations.
 The understanding in Dublin is that the Free State military authorities are sntisfied that conditions will be restored to something like normal by February or March by the carrying out of present rtSns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
CRISIS IN ITALY HAS, AT
 LAST COME TO A HEAD

London, Oct. 27.-The crisis in Italy. which has been inevitable ever since the fascisti came into being, at last has come to head, says q despatch to the Times from Rome. Within few days there probably will be fascist members of the government and consequently some hope for interpal peace.
 It may seem paradoxical, the despatch adds, but 1t is fact that the actual crisis appears less crisis than the period which preceded it, and there is a distinct feeling of relief in parliamentary circles that at least decision win. and indeed, must be reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
.AwTERs SUE COLT FOR
 DIVORCE CASE SERVICES

New York. Oct. s7.-rhe law firm or iraves Miles and Yawger sued Russell '. Colt today for $4,0oo alleged to be me for legal services in connection with ! separation agreement with his wife ethel Barrymore. the actress The law 'ers charged that Colt refused to pay the d1 of i4,00o sent to him September e6, s2i. but instead offered them ;1,ooo as layment in full.
 The complaint said that the legal ser- Fices concerned CoH's dispute with his vife and with his father. over tho in appreciation and enforcement of an grcement of separation executed by tho efendant and his wife on April Is s2o. and with the interest of the de- 'endant in the firm of H. L. Horton md company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
scoyILLE MANUFAcTURINc co.
 TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

Waterbury, Oct. 27.-A special meet ing of the stockholders of the Scorll Manufacturing company, will be hcid here on November ( for the purpose of increaslng the capital stock Inc pres ent capitalization Is f5.ooo.oo0 and h ls proposed 10 increase this to ti5.ooo.- 900. the amount of the increase to bo a. yioed Into 100000 shares of tho par value of si0o each. IT the incronrc h authorized the directors win declare n stock dividend Of 200 per otnt-. paying for it by transferring tio.Ooo.ooo cf the present surplus of the compapy fo tho capital stock of he account The au- thorlzation of the increase was granted at the last session of the state legifia- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SCHOONER ADRIFT TEN
 MILES OFF NANTUCKET

Boston. Oct. 27.--The schooner Doro- thy Palmer is drifting about ten miles off Nantucket. havng lost her rudder, according to report received by the naval communication bureau. The rev enue cutter Acushnet put out to her as sistance.
 The Dorothy Palmer, a vessel of 2S17 tons, sailed from Norfolk October II for Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
MONEY EYOSEDACCORD|NG ID | CONTRACT. A. E. MORSE SAYS
In Case of Govtvs Virginia shpbuHdns Cooperation, Pub
 lie Accountant Had Testified That His Audit DieIosed About $l 100000 Used for Purposes Other Than thr Payment of Current Ship Construction BilIs-Indica- lions Are That Arguments Will be Begun Monday.

about s1,ooo,ooo for. purposes other tha4 the payment of current ship cons-4uo~ ton bills. His statements were denied by F. A Morse, former president of th< Virginia company. who coztended thz4 all money advanced had been used 1o cording to the terms of the ccutrec with the fleet corporation.
 MT. Morse's testimony was supplement- et by A. Lee Rawlings. Norfolk pub lie acsouh.e.il, who testified that ths books he had examined showed the gov erhment owes the Virginia shipbuildinz corporation s5.4O5.12s-
 Indications were that the government practically had concluded its case and that arguments would be begun Monda1 when the court reconvenes.