davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
THE IaTsH ELECTION

For some time past it has been main lzined that the sentiment of the peo- h southern Ireland was for the ratih- sztion of the treaty with Great Britain and that such would be disclosed if they could have the opportunity to express their desires That opportunity was furnished during the recent election and as was claimed. the results show that those who had been sounding public sen. .imeut in the Emerald Isle and main tained that tho majority wanted the trezty accepted were right.
 This ss a repudiation of the attitude which has been taken by De Valera, and taken in spite Of the known sentiment ot Ths people in behalf of peace It is re- klizod that a decided advantage Is ob lained by the people of Ireland under tho provisions of tho treaty and even thougf .hers was a determined minority hold hg out for what the most of them re Earded as Impossible at this time nc Ehancs could prevail for a stabilizing ot ionditions in the island unless there wa n acceptance of the treaty which glvei Ireland virtually the standing of a do n1nfOn-
 Whsn Khs- people of southern Ireland Eots two to one for the treaty and tn. bonstHuti0n of the Free State, expressing nTeusslves thereon as they did by tn, ero1ce of members of the new parliament nsrs co E5th it to that body the wishes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23


 my tender love, and receive the thou
 sand and one kisses from the truest and tenderest of friends.
 Napoleon was ever jealous of ,Jo-
 sephine and her letters to him were full of the fire that his disposition de-
 manded. He became frequently piqued
 and this is shown early in their mar
 riage as early as on month follow ing, when he wrote to her: "The fear of not being beloved by Josephine, the idea of seeing her inconstant, of her being-but 1 am maxim suffering for my self. There is so much that is real, must one manufacture more ? You cannot have inspired a. boundless love in me without sharing it, and with your soul, your mind, and your intel ligence you could not give in return for utter devotion, death blow" When Napoleon was absent in Sgypt campaigning he heard Inac SOsephine had captured the heart of M. Charles, a military dandy. In jealous fury he rushed back to Paris swearing he would divorce her. Josephine wept and declared her innocence and she was forgiven. But never again did Napo- l leon love Josephine as before.
 In spite of her silly, insincere mind Josephine loved Napoleon, and when i she died on May 24, 1874, her very
 last thoughts were for the ambitious
 man who had broken her heart. He Ehad divorced her, seeking to strength en his position by a more advantag- eous marriage-with Marie Louise o1
 Austria. But he gave her an allowance of $400,000 a year and let her keeI her cherished title of Empress From the moment of the divorce, odd, ly enough, Napoleon Bonaparte's stal began to set.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Norwich. Friday, June as. 1929.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE r, 1922
 11,589
FRELxGHUTsFN,s PLAN.

Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey ~ the latest advocate of having the tar ff question settled on a scientific basis. He says the present system is illogical and unscientiic. that under the present method it was impossible to secure a satisfactory tariff and that as long as 1t as continued it VIII be necessary to take the best that can be prepared under the Circumstances.
 The New Jersey senator lays much emphasis upon the inpossIbility of con r-ess being familiar with all the facts and therefore It's inability 10 take action fn keeping with the facts. His plan would be to have the tariff commission enlarged Co ten members and require that body Co make recommendation al Eix month periods concerning rates of duty necessary to eoualize the differences in conversion costs as disclosed by its investigations
 Getting down to and dealing with facts ls a proposition that cannot fail tc make its appeal There Is always toe much done that has no such foundation But whether the senator's plan would work out any more favorable than dit the efforts previously made to leave sucr matters to a tarif commission doesnt appear. He has confidence in his plan and it is one that appears 10 be logica but it of course gives no assurance tha congress would accept tho recommeuda tons after they were made or would q, anything different than it does at thu present time when it comes to dealins with tarin adjustment.
 Taking the best that can be obtained has been done for a long time. Circum stances have always bobbed up to pre- vent securing the unqualified best. Tn establishment of the tariff commission sidn't accomplish what was desired an ronrress would not be obliged to accep the recommendations of the suggeste one. although there can be no doubt bu what it wouid be an ideal method ( dealing with the tarim problem wlle Eressvoriz and tinsering give way { scientific adjustment with estabushe facts taken as the basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
sECRETARY MELLON.

It has been a striking fact ever since he became a member of the presidents cabinet that when Secretary Mellon of the treasury department makes up his mind concerning a question he was not afraid to let it be known and to stand by it. He has repeatedly pointed out the danger involved in certain plains for the raiding of the treasury. He has courageously pointed out the position of the government as to revenue and obli- gations that must be met, and he has not been disposed to disregard the re- responsibilities of the government in con- nection herewith for political purposes. He is administering a vital department and is demonstrating anew from time to time the excellent judgment of the pres ident in placing him there. He is a watchdog of the treasury who is not only on the job but is decidedly more than an ornament.
 He could have acquissced in the scheme of those who were bent upon the removal of those employees of the de- pertinent who were not believed to be aligned with the right party, but he gave consideration to their efficiency and in. sisted that the charges that were madt against such men were false and ridicu lous and did not mince words when il came to making it understood that ht l didn't believe such plea was worthy and that 1t could have no effect 4n his de, partment
 There have been changes made. Worl Is underway which is intended to dt away with a lot of unnecessary machin cry and get the governments business on a better basis. This will probabl! mean that more places may be abolished through consultations and that a les number may be employed, but when :. l comes to swinging the axe for no bette reason than those presented to him which certainly failed to convince, h. let it be understood that he had n' | sympathy herewith.
 Secretary Mellon thus demonstrate again that his efforts are bound up il the welfare of the country and his de partment and that he doesn't intend t | be drawn into any action that he con siders entirely unjustifed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Great Mems Love Letters
NAPOLEON TO JOSEPHINE

From the first Josephine was a heart breaker. In girlhoo she had one or two love affairs in Martinique. Then, while still in her teens, she mar ried Viscomte Beauharnais. The union was not happy. Her husband was be- headed during the French Revolution and she only escaped through winning the heart of the all-powerful Barras
 Josephine was 32 years of age when she met the young Corsican officer, Napoleon Bonaparte. She was the foremost love of his life. He adored her from the moment they met. She cared little for him, for there was little about him to attract women But i Barras told her the young Corsican had every prospect of a great career, so with Barras as a go-between the marriage was arranged. Bonaparte at the time was compelled to be away from Josephine frequently and for | long periods, but no lovesick swain ever wrote more fervent love notes than the man who all but conquered l the world.
 l Undoubtedly to the woman he mar l ried and later divorced for ambition S 1 sake he gave all the passion of his
 life. Three months before their mar 1 riage Napoleon wrote to Josephine as l follows: fI awakened this morning l filled with thoughts of you. Sweet and 1 incomparable Josephine, what strange spell have you cast over my heart ; When you are annoyed, or I see you
 sad and anxious, my heart is bruised 1 with sorrow, and there's no rest fol
 your lover, but is there more for me
 when giving way to the deep feeling
 which masters me. place on youi l lips, on your heart, a flame whict burns me You leave at noon; shal see you in three hours Till then, mo dolce amor, a thousand kisses, bu don't give me any, for they inflamc my blood.''
 This was to Josephine, the betrothed Five days after their marriage, whe1 Napoleon was compelled to leave he
 because of wars demands, h,
 wrote to her from Chanceaux, Marcl 14, 1796. Each instant separates m
 further from you, adorable one, ant
 at each instant I find that have les
 power to bear being seperated iron you. You are the perpetual object 0 my thoughts. Write to me
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
WHERE JOHNSON IS RIGHT

When President Johnson of the Ameri- can league announces that 'Babe Ruth is going to behave himself or I'll keep him out of the game all summer" he takes a stand that is deserving of the plaudits of fandom quite as much as was the decision of Judge Landis. He clearly establishes the fact that because he is a baseball idol, a record holder for home runs and a player getting a salary as high as the baseball commissioner that it doesn't give him any license for conducting himself in any different man. ner than is expected of other players. He may take advantage of his position under the impression that it will be over looked, but the president is right n in- sisting that 1t cannot go unrebuked Ruth appears to be quite as deter mined to ignore the requirements of a baseball player as to conduct upon the ball grounds as he was in defying the baseball rules at the close of the last worlds series. If he has gotten .he im- pression that exceptions are going to be made in his case it is time for him to take himself in hand and realize that he is wrong.
 However valuable he may be to his | team as a batsman and 3, drawing card
 because of his home run proclivities, il i cannot fail to be realized that he is do-
 ing more than any other member of the
 aggregation to give it a bad reputation
 and make it plain to the observers of thf
 game that the team is by no means de
 pendent upon his services for the playins of snappy and winning ball. Wher
 President Johnson insists upon fighting 1t out on his announced line if 1t take: | all summer he is bound get the enthu
 siastic support of all lovers of clear baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
KE1LAL's FEAR.

Tf t Is true as reported that AIusta- rha Renal has refused permission to The committee which has been named by several countries to conduct an in vestiEation of the slaughter of Chris tiaus in Asia Minor. it means of course that he takes the position of telling the world that the Turks have been misrep- resented and that no such conditions as charged prevail.
 However. this view is not likely to be accepted. There is too much reliance placed in those who have been telling of he atrocities that have been committed md the reported opposition of Musta- iha Renal can be interpreted only as an admission that he is unwilling to take the chances of such an inquiry. That Eeems to be clearly indicated when he refers to the fact that he can give nc encouragement to an inquiry by enemy nations which prove inevitably biased.
 What the commission will investigate Ire the atrocities committed by Greeks as web as Turks within the past year There is no reason to believe that the tnvesti gators will be biased beyond thc iacts that arc found. If the Turks have been doing as charged, and there seem. lo be excellent reason for believing that lhey have. the iuvestigators will presen a report in keeping herewith but be sauss the chances are that it would b, against the Turks doesn't mean that i would be biased. If the Turks are no ruilty as charged the commission vii 90 report. and the same would apply tt Inc action of the Greeks as well as tn Turks, and the commission will includ represeutatives Of nations which hay, been making treaty agreements with tn Turks.
 When the leader Of the Turkish na bonaIists makes a claim of biased find ings he is throwing up a smoke scree1 He indicates that he knows full we1 what the commission will have to repor f n gets in touch with the facts an au his talk to the effect that it would b biased and that enemy countries ar concarned in tt go for naught If tn aands of the Turks are clean he ha nothing to fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

of the constituents which cannot be his- taken and which even the minority }rep- resentatives cannot cry down and hisre- gard.
 Ireland has spoken. It has displayed its desires and it has given oYders. By so doing it calls for the est 1blishment of a stable government for the island that will give protection to the people and permit them to enter into the enjoy ment of the new rights and privileges. Having accepted the offer of peace from without, it certainly has every reason to expect that such a realization win not be spoiled by the failure to get such condi- tions from within. Interest will be taken by many more than those dtreotly con cerned in Ireland to note how rapidly Ireland proceeds to get the full benefit oi what it has obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Today's Anniversaries

Chimborazo, the highest point in the Andes, ascended by Hum --boldt. 1S20-Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, died. Born in 1767. 1S22-Wilmot G. De Saussure, who commanded the South Carolina troops that occupied Fort Moul- trie on it's evacuation by Major Anderson, born at Charleston, s. c. Died Feb. l, 1886. 1s47-The Michigan State Education al Society was organized at Ann Arbor. 1S4S-Henry Dodge took his seat as first United States senator from Wisconsin. 1S6O-Northern Democrats nominated Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois for President. 1S66-Italians commenced hostilities with the Austrians and were defeated at Custozza by Arch duke Albert. 1s19-Germany notified the Allies that she would accept and sign the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Irwin S. Cobb, who today will re-
 ceive congratulations from host of friends to remind him that it is his birthday anniversary, is a Kentuckian journalist, with present headquarters in New York City, who first won fame as a wit and humorist on Paducah and Louisville papers. In 1904 he join ed the staff of one of the New York City newspapers as a special writer. His success induced another New York paper to wean him away with higher pay and then in 1911. he became a staff contributor to several of the foremost of the daily and weekly pc riodicals. His assignments since that date have carried him about the world as well as into all parts of the United States, sometimes with a seri-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Today's Birthdays

H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. heir apparent to the British throne, born at White Lodge, Richmond, 2S years ago today.
 Prince Jaime, second son of the King and Queen of Spain, born in Madrid, 714 years ago today.
 Clarence Eddy, famous organist and composer, born at Greenfield, Mass. 71 years ago today
 Hampton P. Palmer, representative in Congress f the South Carolina dis trict, born at Springfield, S. C., AZ years ago today. Jack w. Smith, outfielder of the St. Louis National league baseball team. born in Chicago, 27 years aga today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

aquil, the principal port Of his country, in it's itinerary.
 Norwich people will be interested to know that Hon. Juan Ovalle Quintero the Colombian diplomat, who addressed the New London Rotary club on June 15 on Colombia, was greatly pleased with the Rose of New England when took hir for an automobile ride th- ,9gh tho principal districts of your city after the meeting.
 LYMAN B. PENDLETON, Secretary to Gen. W. F. 11Iason-McCarty
 New London. Conn, June 20, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Pariisiian Sage
 WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR

If your hair is coming out and caus- ing you worry go to your druggist to- day and get a bottle of Parisian Sage. the most delightful and resultful hair invigorator in the land.
 Save your hair while you have hair to save. Psrisian Sage will do it and also banish every sign of dandrufL stop your scalp from Itching. and make your hair beautiful and luxuri- ant.
 Parisian Sage does not change the natural color of the hair Lee a. Os- good Co. sell lots of it and guarantee money back If not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Stories That Recall Others
One Way of Figuring.

One Way of Figuring.
 We are going to get a radio at our house" gleefully exclaimed Henry. We are going to get 1t for Carl's birthday" |" When is Carrs birthday?" he was asked
 Well, I know that it's only 27 days until we get the radio set and tomorrow it will be only 26 days more."
 Truth Mixed With Poetry. He was making welcome speech for the new minister, and in it he was tell ing of the beauties of his home town. He
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

spoke of the streets. the residences. and then he began on the trees T have one great tree in my yard" he said, "taai means more to me than any other ln town. Wherever pass t I think of how often have reached into its boughs e pluck the spring blossoms@
 And then came an Interruption. Hif little eight-yesr-oid son who has beer paying close attenion to fathers speeeh spoke up. Don't forget the caterpii- lars, too, father" he said. we have C burn 'em about that time. too"
 Statistics indicate that married men are more trustworthy than 1Eingis mcr in the ratio Of six to one, probably be- cause of their increased sense Of respon- sibiiity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

and interpreter of the life of common folk, and sometir~ as as a comic jester, seeing the lud: orous in the doings of the so- called high and mighty. MT. Cobb is vital American of the more modern school and a prolific crafts man of works of travel comedies and novelettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Dear Horstense: I should simply hate to be an unsuspeeting man arriving at a summer resort. expecting to have a rest and good time! Especially if the place was overrun with girls such as I have found up at this lake! fail to see how the most stupid of them can be so shortsighted, because if there is one thing. more than another which tends to repel 8 man. 1t is the slightest hint of being run after-and I must say that is a mild word to apply to the manner in which they have made life miserable for pr. Hoosem since he unexpected arrival.
 All of us were sitting mournfully on the dock when a launch shot around the point and new man got out with enough luggage to warrant an extended stay. He had just the kind of broad shoulders I admire and the other. girls nearly went into mysteries, because they l decided on the spot that he was the
 hnadsomest thing they ever had seen. He had scarcely disappeared inside the hotel when Bermuda Popps got up care lessiy, shook off her lavender organdy
 and said dear me, she had forgotten at dinner time to inquire for her mail
 and departed. At this, Crystal Ether wine stirred restlessly and wondered if | there had been any telegram that hadn't l been handed her-and followed Sally Ellington just tagged after without any
 excuse, and then there was a general ex- 1 odus. Of course, I couldn't stay alone
 30 had to go along. The first girl at the register told us his name and from that minute eleven girls, varying from pale blond to deepest brunette, got into 1 fighting trim, announced no quarter anG each played her own game.
 Whenever Dr. Hoosem moved in any
 direction, no matter how unexpected, ht
 was certain to run into sc1ne girl, whC either was going his way or doing tn, same thing, or wanted his advice regard , ing something. Plainly he was bored, bu helpless. Nobody but woman could aiC
 him in his predicament, and I sympa thized so thoroughly with him in his di
 lefurna that whenever could lend a help ing hand I did not hesitate. think whe1
 8 girl does have enough poise and ex perience to handle situation a man al ways admires her cleverness, don't you Several times I was able to enginee , his escape from the actual traps set b. that Bermuda Popps and I know tha
 Dr. Hoosem was grateful, though, man
 like he disguised his feelings beneath
 surface gruffness.
 \ Just the other evening after the hote bridge party, when I saw Bermuda star . in his direction from where she had bee s sitting at the other end of the room, 7 knew right away what she had in mint l If she caught Dr. Hoosem she would pu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Reports from the different sections of the country show business conditions generally favorable. This is welcomed but there are apparent ways in which it could be further improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

If the hands of the Turks were not dripping with the blood of Christians they would not object to the proposed Investigation but do all possible to help it along.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Now that one entomologist pleads foi the English sparrows because they pro tect trees by eating moths, it has certain. ly taken them a long time to dnd g friend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

The man on the corner says: Perhaps more people would start out to reform themselves if there was someone else they could blame in case of failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Since Ruth returned to the game the New York Americans have been steadily moving downward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Perhaps the former kaiser will use his quarter of a million to start a sinking fund to pay up any loan Germany may obtain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Now that 1t is known what Senator La Toilette thinks of the supreme court, it is easy to understand what the su+ preme court would think of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

It Is the day for showing your colors and it Is highly probable that it will he blue one like several in the recent past.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

When June opens up rainy season it doesn't seem to be able to bring E to an end in time to suit popular fancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Even the youngsters nave trouble in rec5nciling June weather of this week with the good old summer time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

With the release of the thousands of graduates by the colleges a new influence is created in the employment situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

It makes no difference who they are. those who are furnishing any assistance to the Turks ought to be ashamed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Babe Ruth may come to the realfza- ton some day that it hurts the pocket book to be a rowdy and roughneck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Villa Is now said to be engaged in up- lift work. He certainly was employed in the other kind long enough.