davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
JESSE SYLVESTER. GOLF
CHAMPION QUITS YALE


Jesse w. Sweetser, of Bronxville, n.
Y, who is regarded by many as one Of
the best golfers In the east, will be lost
10 Yale this spring The former inter
collegiate champion has left college and
entered business in prominent bond
house IN New York, where he will stay
units next fall where he expects to re-
sure his course at New Haven Sweet
ser's resignation from college came as
quite q surprise for It was expected he
would nAs only participate in golf, but
he was also counted on t5 become one
OF the mainstays Of the track team.
The Ardsley youth, however, found he
could omit terms class work and still
continue with his class next autumn.
thereby gaining considerable experience
I'm the business which he hopes to fol-
low without sacrifice to any OF his
chances ~ Yale.
It viii DE remembered. Sweetser first
became prominent in Intercollegiate cir
cles when. In 1920 while yet a fresh
man. he easily romped home with the
college title. Last June this same
phehom lost out IN the finals to J. Simp-
son Dean Of Princeton, after one of the
most memorable Of all collegiate gofing
clashes
In the amateur championship at st.
Louis last autumn, Sweetser was elm
mated by "Chidl" Evans on the 18th
green after the latter had been up
on him on the way out N :he morning.
Oddly enough, though an athlete Of
repute Sweetser also exeells in the class
work He has been an honor man in
the. Sheffield Scientific school for two
years and # was only on this account
that the faculty granted him the leave
Of absence
TIE loss % Sweetser VIII seriously han
di-ap the chances Of the Yale golfers
ihis spring. He was generally acknowl-
sdzei az the logical winner Of the inter-
COLLEGIATE TILE again thi year.
How much Sweetsrr's business WEI In
tcrfere with his participation in the tour
-ament IN the metropolitan district this
summer IS problematCaL but 1t Is as
Hr-e1 he VIII he asie to enter the most
important Of these anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
JEWETT CITY

Morris Glttleman received letter from
his sister in Russia this week, the enve-
lOpe bearing stamps amounting to zen
thousand rubIes At the present time
that means ten cents in American money
No SO long ago It would have meant five
Thousand dollars, when one ruble was fifty
cents.
Mr. and Mrs Albert R. Saunders have
returned from several weeks spent at Mrs
Saup ders' former home in Alabama.
Dennis Barnett who is i'll with the grin
is recovering.
Mrs w ]. Carroll of Soutlibridge speni
Thursday at Mrs. Edw Galluts.
Raw and stewed oysters, NJ. E. vestry
tonight, s to s.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
EARLY RETURNS OF LONDON
MUNICIPAT, ELFCTTONG

London, March 2-Laborite and So
cialist candidates were badly worsted in
the London municipalities elections today.
The results, as far as have been an
nounced late tonight give the municipal
reformers 81 seats, the progressives II
and the laborites 10. In three constitu-
encies laborites met defeat by narrow
margins but elsewhere they were
svamped Wy majorities varying from L.,
600 to 5000. The remaining returns will
be announced tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs James Metcalf Smith of Providence
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Caruthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walter H Gallup
Of Town street have returned, after a
brief visit in New Haven.
At the annual convocation for the re-
cognition OF scholarship at Cornell Uni
versity Feb. Gard, the honor roll for the
civil engineering college contained the
name Of BeJannin H. Palmer, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and MrA 3. II. Palmer. Of Norwich
IaHuAa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
RoTARIANs TRYING TO
KEEP SUBMARINE BASE

Every member of the New London
Rotary club present at Thursdays meet
ing pledged himself to forward two tele-
grams, one to United States Senator
Frank B. Brandegee and the other to
Congressman Richard p Freeman, urg-
ing them to do all in their power to pre-
vent the abandonment of the United
States submarine base on the Thames
river
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

each q s1O9 feaehers. This will bring the
a slTa5e salary for the 100 teachers this
.xeq~ to sl.T4S.
Connecticut stands ninth among the
states of the United States in point Of
increase in teachers salaSies since 1918,
according to figures complied by the
United States department Of education
at Washington. The average salaries
Of all states of the Union, together with
the increase since 1918 follow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
MOVE TO SETTLE TEXTILE
IL STRIKE IN MANCHESTER, n. H

Manchester, N h. March "A spe-
cial committee of the Manchester board
of aldermen has invited representatives
of mill owners and striking operatives in
this city to confer with it. The commit
Tee was appointed in the hope Of bringing
about a settlement of the strike which
has kept 1890 cotton mill operatives
here idle for tK-a r7no3-g pnd a half.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

New Hayea.-Two old Connecticut
families will be united upon the marriage
Of Miss Elizabeth Waning Day, daugh-
ter Of Julius @. Day. and Charles
George Lewis Sargent. The engagement,
vas annoEznce6 last Mealh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

Japan occupies a prominent place
lmong the countries Of the world in
he possession Of minerela springs rich
n radium emanations. They are found
exclusively in granite regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03
Foreign Born Owners

The figures show that in the decennal
period the number of farms held by natives
Of ireland fell from IL = to $50 Germans
from 1888 to LII There were 100 fewer
farms owned by persons OF English birth
in 1920 than in 1910. Swedish farmers fell
off three and Danish two. The number of
Polish farmers increasel from 143 to 795,
and of Italian farmers from 319 to 1923.
The number of farms owned by negroes
dropped from los to S. and those ha.1 by
Indians droFlged from eight to ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

About the best way TO ket along
with some people is to get along with
out them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Friday, March 5. lsas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

DINNER Sc IS
See our large assortment Of o6ds
and Ends ir Dinner Sets - soFne
slightly imperfect-others, a sugar
bowl cover missing, ete-but to have
economical housewife great saw
ing-Sets of so. 80. 95 pieces. AT
LESS THAN 1-2 REGULAR PRICE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
CHAPTF z I

TO TAKE Mark Sabr3 at the age of 81.
I and in the year. 10 and at the place
Penny Green is to lecessitate looking
back a little toward tle time Of his mar
riage in 1904. but happens to find him in
good light for observation. Encountering
him hereabouts, one who had shared
school days with him at his preparatory
school so much as twenty-four years
back would have found matter for recog-
milton.
a usefully garrulous person, one Hap
good. a solicitor, found much.
Whom do you think I met yesterday +?
Old Sabre! You remember old Sabre at
old Wickamote's? Yes, that's the
chap. Used to call him Puzzlehead, re-
member? Because he used to screw up
his forehead over things old Wickamote
or any Of the other masters said and sort
Of drawl out, Well, 1 don't see that
sir Yes, rather! And then
that other expression Of his. Just the
opposite. When old WickamOte or some
one had landed him. or all of US. with
some dashed punishment, and we were
gaSsing about it, used to screw up his
nut in the same way and say, We'll.
what does he mean, you ass?' and he'd
start gassing some rot till some one said,
Good lord, fancy sticking up for a mas
terri And old Puzzlehead would say, You
sickening fool. I'm not sticking up for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
@IQ1l ASA-HuTcHIESON

him. I'm only saying he's right from
how he looks at it and it's no good say
ing he's wrong Ha! Funny
days Yes, l met him
Yes in his Office l saw him
He's l. a good business down there at
Tidborough. Dashed good Fortune,
East and Sabre Never heard OF
them? All, we'll, that shows you're not
a pillar of the Church, old son. II you
took the falntest interest in your par
ticular place Of worship or in any An
glican place Of worship, you'd know that
whenever you want anything for the
church from a hymn book OF a hassock
or a pew to a pulpit or a screen or a
spire you go to Fortune, East and Sabre
TidborOugh. Similarly in the scholastic
line, anything from a birch rod to a desk
Fortune. East and Sabre, by return and
the best. No, they're the great, the great,
church and hoOl-furnishing people.
'Married1 Oh, yes, he's married. Has
been some time, l believe, though they've
no kids. l had lunch at his place one
time 1 was down Tidborough way. Now
there's a place you ought to go to
paint one Of your pictures-where he
Iives-Penny Green Picturesque, quaint
if ever a place was e.
Yes, you go down there and have a
look, with your sketch book. Old
SabreIl love to gee you His wife?
h. d. oh, very nice, distinctly nice. Pret-
ty woman, very. Somehow = didn't think
CONTINUED on Psxe Tw0l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
FIREMEN LEAD
TWENTY-FIVE
FROM BUILDING
Over-Heated Range Starts
Blaze in First Floor of
Apartment.

Twenty FIVE persons were assisted from
smoked filed rooms and Railways In the
Shiel apartments by fremen at 80 a. m.
today. An over heated range In the John
2. Ryker restaurant, 224 North Illinois
street, started a fire on the first floor
Of the building that filed the upper
rooms with dense clouds of smoke.
Firemen carrying lanterns, hurried to
the upper floor fthe building and guid-
ed the occupants to the street. One
woman ran to Sergeant Dean soon after
reaching the street crying that she had
lost her purse. The sergeant entered the
building and found the purse lying on
the floor in the doorway Of the woman's
apartment.
While en- route to the fire No. 13 com
pany's water tower threw a tire that
jumped the curb and crashed through the
front window of the Leo Krauss jewelry
store. 43 North Illinois street. Charles
Mlender, 425 East New York street,
driver of the water tower. found it i'm
possible to make the turn at Illinois and
Washington streets because of construc-
tion work on the east side OF the street,
and the wheel Of the tower hit the ce-
ment loading platform on the west side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Most Of twenty-one cities from which
the questionable subcommittee Of the
mayors citizens committee investigating
the street railway situation has received
Information, have a higher basic street
car fare than Indianapolis, a compila-
tion made public by the subcommittee
today shows. +. Q. Sncthen Is chairman
and 4. Leroy Portteus and John f. Nhlte
members Of the committee.
The committee has sent quest'"nnaires
to officials Of twenty-one street railway
systems through the American Electric
hallway Association and to public o1l-
cials in the same places. Replies nave
been received from officials of only eleven
of the cities. \ complete report can not
be made until the missing information
is received, Mr.. White said
The subcommittee obtained from street
railway officials the number of track
miles the present fare. the fare before
the war and the highest fare during the
war. the maximum present wage of con-
ductors and motormen and the highe3t
wages during the war
There are 1868 track miles in Indian
apolis. the present fare is cents With
2-cent transfer charge. the rate before the
war was cents with six tickets for a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Indianapolis Not to Be
Playground for
Robbers.
COPS GIVEN WORD
Sullivan No. 4 Sus-
pended on IntOxi-
cation Charge.

Indianapolis Is to become anything
but a health resort and recreation
center for criminals, according to or
ders issued to the police by Mayor
Shank and Chief of Police Herman
Rikhoff.
Chief Rikhoff yesterday directed Ill un-
deslrables be picked up by the police, and
Mayor Shank members of the board Of
safety and police officials spoke at a
general roll ,aIl and declared the highest
degree Of efficiency will be demanded of
the force.
As part Of the criminal cleanup .am-
patgn, the cooperation Of Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth OF city court will be asked
and 1t is believed "foaters" and that ele-
ment which drifts nimlessly about from
city to city viii be given orders to get
out Of Indianapolis.
Shortly after Mayor Shank had spoken
at roll call Sunday, Patrolman John j.
Sullivan, generally known as Sullivan
No. (, because Of the number Of men Of
that name on the police force, appeared
at headquarters IN what his superlors
said was an intoxicated condition. He
was taken before Captain White and In
spector Weaver and suspended. Traffic
Policeman Jess McCarty was suspended
on similar charge Saturday night.
As a result Of the roundup of suspicious
characters instituted by the police Satur-
day, forty seven suspects are IN the city
prison. Among the guests are several
who have been registered before. Head
ing the list is Willie Carey.
Harry Howard, professional bonds
man, FASTENED to Carey's rescue as soon
as he heard of his arrest, but when he
learned Carey was held on a vagrancy
charge under bond of 5000 he fastened
away aEain.
Other police officers besides Sergeants
Cox aud Stoddard should begin catching
loafing patrolmen, Mayor shank said in
conference at police headquarters with
chief Of Police Herman F. Rlkhoff The
mayor continued to urge the board Of
public safety and police to drive on until
the crime wave Is checked and the indO-
lent policemen either cured or fred.
Sergeants Cox and StOddard are known
as the breath Inspectors" having been
detailed by Chief Rikhofr to watch for
infractions Of rules by members of the
department. They have caught almost n
dozen patrolmen lettering and drinking
since the first OF the year. The mayor
said IL these men working Independently
could make such catches he could not see
why sergeants and lieutenaHts could not
detect neglect Of duty on the part of
the men directly In their command.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
NO MEAN CITY, MUST
MEAN WHAT IT SAYS,
AYERS MAYOR SHANK
Eleven Burglaries, 4
HOld-ups on Nights
List.
NEGRO HAS EGGS
PrOwler Is Captured in
Bakery by Police
Squad.

Eleven burglaries, four hold-ups,
eight automobile thefts and a num-
Der of complaints Of law violation Of
a minor character represented the
weekend list of lawlessness report
ed to the police.
Three patrolman, two motor police
men. and the emergency squad captured
an alleged burglar with a pocket full
of scrambled eggs. The man gave his
name as Fred Martin, 16, negro, 1929
Yandes street. Patrolmen OFT and Ezea
were passing the j. G. Mills and Son
bakery, 1120 East Sixteenth street, when
they saw a negro standing near the cash
register. They opened fire through the
window.
The negro ran to the rear room and
one policeman guarded the front Of the
building while the other guarded the
rear. Sergeant Dean. the emergency
squad and two motor policemen were
sent to the scene and Patrolman Roeder
broke a glass from the rear door and
entered the bakery.
Looking through the glass Of another
door the policeman saw the negro at
tempting to hide under a mattress.
Covering him with a revolver, he ordered
him to unlock the door. The man Obeyed.
When Sergeant Dean started to search
him he discovered Martin had stolen
some eggs which he had placed In his
coat pocket The sergeant also dis
covered the eggs had been scrambled.
The police found in Martins pocket a
bunch Of keys which they say were stolen
from the cash register and several pack
ages of cigarettes
Two revolvers and a rife were found
on the floor near the cash register. These
Martin had placed there. He took the
rifle from a shelf and the two revolvers
from the cash drawer. The burglar had
entered the place by breaking a glass
from a washroom window.
J. VI. Mcdonald. rs North East street,
discovered man looking in at a window
of his home. The prowler escaped before
tho police arrived.
The night rider squads as we'll as pa
trolmen were busy. William Whitfield,
ne yro, 1113 Hudson street, was arrested
at East and St. Clair street on a charge
Of vagrancy. He arrived in Indianapolis
six weeks ago from Kentucky and ad-
mltted he had not worked since that time.
He was unable TO explain his method of
making a living.
Another pickup gave the police little
more trouble in making an arrest. Pa
trolmen EUerkamp and Schme.z saw a
negro near 400 East Ohio street and or
dered him to stop. The negro started to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
ALL ATTACKS
URY DRAWING
r Governor Says Law
lolatiOns Invalidate
Venire.

lEGAN, Ill, April 3.-Governor
II, who went on trial here at
", challenged the legality Of the
OF veniremen called for jury
be case of the Governor. charged
piracy to embezzle State funds
led on the docket OF Lake Coun-
/ Court, both prosecution and
! snounced readiness to start the
fore examination Of veniremen
d 4torney Werner Schroeder, rep
the Governor, read IN affidavit
wit challenged the selection of
= hen and cited laws to support
b ION that the prospective Jurors
Il p Illegally.
. avit stated that although
~ 10000 votes case In the last
N Xction on Lake County, the
y chosen from a list Of only
~ voters.
81 constituted, per cent Of the
&c was stated. The law OF
4 9brding to the statement Of the
: na kes it necessary for a panel
tAted from 20 per cent Of the
<z&larged that women were
rely in picking the venire.
<{>fidavit said, was also con-
,<% on the affidavit were
z@bnce before Judge Claire C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Real Test of
Strength in
Coal Strike

The real strength Of the nation
wide coal tie-up Is now being deter
mined.
John l.. Lewis, before the House
Labor Committee, suggested nation
nlization Of the mines as a way out
Of the repeated coal troubles. lie
emphasized that tho miners were
ready to meet the operators.
Miner officials say the strike is 100
per cent effective,
Operators. however, said that many
miners simply took a holiday and
are returning to work.
In the Pennsylvania anthracite coal
districts, railroad shops are closed
because Of the strike and a total of
5000 men laid off
Anthracite operators and miners
have resumed wage negotiations in
New York.
In Chicago heads of railroad unions
discussed aiding the miners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
SEES ENOUG
RAIL EARN
Labor Statistician Says
Can Meet TOday's@
Wages.

CHICAGO, April Earnings
railroads are entirely sufficient -
the present rate of wages Of the ia "a 81
ployes, Frank J. Warne. statistici; s2
the labor unions, told tie United =
railroad labor board today. He Ia
in behalf of the shop crafts >again
slashing of wages at this time. ~
The present financial condition of tf<
American railroads is not such as to ba
made the basis of a reduction in wages
of railroad employees" he said.
From the point of view of increasing
operating revenues, the railroads have
had, in recent years. more money to
spend in maintaining and improving their
properties, than ever before and their net
revenues over and above all costs of labor
and supplies and other operating ex-
penses have been greater"
During the time Of Federal control and
guarantee, he asserted the roads had re-
ceived the largest average net operating
income in their history.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Police Suspect
French ApGcheS
BUSY in Gotham

NEW YORK, April 3.-French Apaches
most dangerous thugs Of the Paris under
world have formed n gang in New York
police believed today.
Their first crime was committed Sun
day, when they held up Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Shattuck and eight servants in
their Washington Square home and made
away with $4,000 In jewelry. One Of
them was captured and gave the name
of EugeniO Diarei. French sailor
Numerous other robberies gave New
York q Sabbath of crime. The day was
ushered in with n wild west hold-up near
Chelsea, N. Y, where an army OF forty
bandits travelling in seven motor ears
halted a freight train under the impress
sion it was the "sllk and money" spc-
cial from Chicago. They broke into
several cars, but their loot was small
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
MUCH-MARRIED
MOOREGUILTY:;
5 YEARS
Bigamy Sentence Is
Heavier of Two I'm
posed.
18TH WIFE HERE
School Teacher, on
Stand, Tells Of
Theft.

Isaiah Moore, confessed husband
of thirteen wives, was sentenced to
serve five years at the State prison
for bigamy by Judge James A. Col
Inns in Criminal Court today. In
addition he was found guilty of en-
bezzlement and fined $1,000 and
sentenced to serve two to five years.
Moore had previously pleaded guilty
to the bigamy charge, but stood trial on
the embezzlement charge. A charge OF
grand larceny was nolled by the State.
Moore's thirteenth wife, the one who
caused his arrest the early part Of March,
in Minneapolis, appeared in court. She
Is Mrs. Harriet Moore, nee Evans, who
now teaches school in Mexico, Ind. Shs
took the witness stand only long enough
to tell briefly when she met Moore and
the circumstances under which she mar
ried him.
Mrs. Moore No. 13 was the first wit
ness for the prosecution. She is tall
quiet woman, OF refined appearance. She
was moderately dressed and displayed
no feeling or emotion as she testified
How much money did Moore obtain
from your" questioned the prosecutor.
MOORE SECURED
S512 FROM HER.
Five hundred and twelve dollars" re-
piled the witness.
Tell the court under what circum-
stances this money was given the de-
fendant."
HE told me that he wished to start
business and I let him have it," ~
Did you ever receive any income Om
the money 2"
"No."
Moore wooed and wed Mrs. Moore, the
last, in three weeks she said. She gave
him the money five days after they were
married, she testified, to use in estab
fishing a bakery in indianapolis. They
were married in Vincennes. Ind.
Dennis Houlihan, detective sergeant.
was the next to testify. He stated that
Moore had tok him he had obtained
s2,7O0 from three other women.
MOORE HIMS,iLF
THE LAST WITNESS.
Moore himself was the last witness. He
offered his own defense
what did you use the money for
that you obtained from the plaintin?"
asked the State.
Il went to Minneapolis" Moore an
swered
Moore was on the stand only a few
minutes
While confined to the Marion County
Jail Moore was very nervous. When on
the stand he acted naturally.
After Moore's testimony Paul Wetter,
attorney for the poor, who represented
Moore, made a motion to discharge the
defendant on the ground that he had OBJ
tanned the money while the relationship
Of husband and wife existed. The State
contended Moore knew he was not legally
married to the woman and pointed to
previous testimony that he had drawn
from her a promise to give him the money
before the marriage ceremony was per-
formed. The court overruled the motik
Moore displayed no sign of sns<
when the sentence was passed.
his place in the prisoners box a a.
afterward was taken back to
He will be taken to the State4 ~
Michigan City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Sign ReUeGLS Body
of Supposed Victim,
of Booze SnluggLers

BUFFALO, n. Y, April s.
"Death!'
"Here!'
Look -
These words in glaring letters
across sign near the lonely river
road. led se1rchers to the body OF
Maurizzio BoCchimuzZO.
The man had been dead for week.
The sign however, evidently was
placed by the roadside only a few
hours before it was noticed, as a
motorcycle policeman had passed the
spot shortly before and asserts
positively the sign was. not there
then.
No blood or indication of a struggle
were found.
Valuable papers and a sum Of
m""- left untouched, convinced
robbery was not the motive for
- murder.
1t is believed the man was engaged
in rum-running across the border
and was killed by members Of rival
gang.