davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
KENTUCKY FEUDlSTS BATTLE
One killed and Four Wounded When
Balls and coIsons Meet at
PineVille.

PiGeville, Ky. May 1s.-Riley Ball
thirty. was Killed, four men were
wounded. two seriously, when mem-
bers of the Colson and Ban families
Of Middlesboro, Ky. FLASHED in the
office of Circuit Clerk H. L. Wilson.
The families were in pinevine for
the arraignment of Clay Colson for
the murder of Ira Ball several months
ago in MddleSboro.
Those wounded.
Frank Ball fifty, not expected To
recover; John Hurst. twenty-four
not expected to live; Clay Colson.
forty-tve; Fred Mcdaniel, forty. a
spectator
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
RUSS ACCEPT BID TO HAGUE
Soviet Delegates Agree Under Pro.
test to Commissions for Study
of Problems.

Genoa. May 1S.-RuSsia will attend
The Hague conference set for June
rs. Its delegation in the economic
conference accepted under protest
the plan for two commissions to meer
for study of the Russian problem
One commission will be mixed and
the other will be composed o. Rus.
sian experts.
\ number of amendments 10 The
Hague plan were pl-nned by the Rms.
slams at two meetings Of the subeom.
mission.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
Foolish and untlmely.

MARY" said Mrs Calder to her
maid, "Nrho was that man ut the door
just nova"
Il don't know, ma'am, whether he
was an agent or a preacher. He said
he had a message for you from the
hereafter and wanted to know If you
were thinking about your immortal
soul"
Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. Gadder.
"What foolish question TO ask a
woman who is packing her trunks for
trip % Palm Beach birmingham
Age Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
BANK CASHIER TO PRISON
Illinois Absconder, Long Missing, sud.
denly Appears IN Court and Ac-
cepts Sentence.

Morrison, H., May 1S.-A. r. Buz.
zell. formerly cashier Of the Lyndon
State sbank ut Lyndon. H.. who alb
seconded on January with a shortage
Of approximately $4,000, suddenly an
peared in county court before Judge
Nels a. Larson, pleaded guilty and
waived jury trial. He was given an
indeterminate sentence in the Joliet
penitentiary.
The bank he nearly wrecked re-
opened about May l, the stockholders
partly making good the shortage and
the depositors standing a percentage
of the loss.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
O. KS BILL TO SCRAP NAVY
House Passes Measure Without objec.
ton or a Record Vote-Other
Provisions.

Washington, May 1S.-The house
passed the naval scrapping bill with.
out objection or record vote. 1t au-
thorizes the President to scrap naval
vessels under provisions OF the arma.
ment conference treaty.
The bin provides also for the con,
version of two of the battleship cruis.
ers, now about 80 per cent completed.
but which will not be allowed to the
navy under the treaty, into naval air,
plane carriers. The cost of this con.
version Is placed at $32,0O0.000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
PINCHoT VICTORY CONCEDED
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania Is.
sues Statement Calling 1t Per.
sonal Triumph.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Governor
Sproul issued statement in which he
comedies Clifford Pinchot the Re2ub-
lican nomination for governor of Penn
sylvania. He said:
MIR. Pinchot's victory is a personal
triumph, His engaging personality
contributed much to the success of his
canvass.
Il have sent my congratulations to
Mr. Pinchot and shall be glad to as.
sist him in his campaign against the
Democrats"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19

aud Won are nlnety-five years old ="
she exclaimed. How wonderful !
You look so well, so strong, so young.
How have you managed to do it?"
"My method is very simple" the
venerable gentleman replied. II have
never let any of my friends know It
If didn't harpen to be feeling we'll.
consequently I've never had TO take
any Of the things they would have
recommended If they had known l
was aiing."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
ASSERT DELUSIONs
WRECKED MEET INC
Washington Officials Explain
Failure of Genoa Conference:
SEE SAME FATE FOR HAGUE
Declare U. S. Government Is Willing
to Consider Participation in
Purely Economic Conference
in Regard to Russia.

Washington. May 1S.-This govern
ment has already notified Ambassador
Child, unofficial observer at the
Genoa conference. that it would con
slider participating in a purely eco
nomic conference Oh the Russian stu
alton, according TO an authoritative
statement here
When the State department was adj
vised ON Sunday that France had sug-
gested an entirely new meeting with
strictly economic limitations, the
State department. is understood 10
have informed Mr.. Child that. so Tar
as ii went, the Uniteo States favored
the idea.
This, it is explained, is what prompt.
ed cable dispatches from Genoa stat
ing that the United States had ac-
cepted the invita- ion to take part in
the proposed conference at Tie
Hague.
Meanwhile. however. the invitation
TO The Hague had been received. and
only a cursory examination was nee
essary to reveal the fact that t called
for only change of place FIR the
Genoa meeting. and not change from
what are viewed here as its selfish
and impossible" policies.
Say Genoa Conference Wrecked.
According to officia. analysis here,
the Genoa conference was wrecked
irretrievably so far as the United
States is concerned, by the British
and Italian premiers in holding out
to Russia promises impossible of full
fillment
Russia, administration officials say,
was invited TO a conference. and fed
with decisions as to recognition and
vast loans. with the result that when
Russia interposed her own conditions
on a practical basis, the conference
went to pieces. The plan of the
Lloyd George-Facta group seemed to
observers here to be recognition and
loans first, with how to bring them
both about to be settled afterwards.
The administration view was and
is that the purely economic phases
of the situation should come first, the
form of government being a matter
of secondary consideration. The
Genoa conference was predestined to
failure, it was stated by high Off
cial here because It insisted on put
ing the cart before the horse"
U. S. Pocketbook Closed.
The situation seems to hinge upon
whether Lloyd George and Facta viii
decide to come in on the suggestion
of this government for an actual
economic conference which will de-
termine scientifically what & the
immediate needs OF Russia and how
she can be helped under am form of
government on the basis of decisions
by economic experts.
While the United States would take
part in such proceedings, it would not
again open its pocketbook. Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, economic
spokesman for the administration,
made this clear in addressing the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States. when he said:
'"The most unlikely event on the
economic earth is that the United
States will, as a government, again
engage in any governmental loans"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
Are Men So EickIe7

Women members of the Republican
county committee were discussing
Assemblyman Steinberg's biz provid-
ing that no marriages should be per-
formed until thirty-six hours after the
issue of the license. Miss Mary Wood,
prominent in politics, opposed the
measure. at gives a man too great
chance to change his mind" she
said-New York Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands ON retiring in the hot Suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper This is
only one Of the things Cuticura Will do
IL Soap Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes advertisement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
DRY AGENT SHOT TO DEATH
Federal Enforcement Agent Killed bv
Fusilade Of Shots-Was About to
Starch Texas Garage.

Houston, Tex. May 1S.-Federal
prohibition enforcement agent. J. w.
Floyd was shot and killed as he was
about 10 search garage in the rear
of residence The police said
fusilade Of shots was fired
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
ln mai sense. Anvmav.

Failure is sometimes the beginning
Of success" says a philosopher. AT
my rate, seeing ones finish Is apt
give one a start.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19

Every woman has a certain look
with which she thinks she can
squelch a man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
Unchecked.

"How did Teller get his cold?"
"All the drafts in the bank go
through his cage" Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19

Our race is growing sturdier. Few
people now faint.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
TOURING CAR DROPS 25 FEET AFTER
 CRASHING THROUGH BRIDGE RAILING

car approaching the blind turn at the bridge at fast rateS of speed and aft CT he had passed the Buick hes heard a crash and saw two men employed at the roadside, start on the run for the bridge. He stopped his car and fol- lowed. going down the emba nknents At the side of the bridge and rendered whAt assistance he could.
 Meyerhold at first seemed dazed and then claimed that the car driven by MT. Ring had crowded him. making the ac- cident inevitable. This was denied by MT. Ring and later it is 11nd derstopd Meyerhold withdrew. his statement and exhonorated MT. Ring from all blame for his accident. claiming another car had been cSowding him.
 A member of the state police who vas on the scene was given two hotties con taining liquor which were found in the vicinity of the wreck, and, according fo statements of several witnUsses their opinion was that the men in the Buick had been drinking fs9
 The Buick car is .a complete wreck and hundreds of people who visited the scenA of the wreck w Wednesday, night ex- nressed the opinion that only a miracle had saved the three men in the Buick from instant death ' The. force of the blow carried away about 25 feet of iron railing. and: marks where the car struck the ground also showed a forceful blow, the car finally coming to a standstilI about twenty .sefet s above the edge of the bridge WneEe it had landed ton the tracks after roeli. ing down the bank. s~A- 4 2 z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
fsnecial to rhs Bulletin.l

Jewett City, Aug. 2s.-Arthur Meyer hold of Norw4ch, Arthur Brooks, an employe of the Norwich State Hospital, and another Norwich man whose name could not be learned narrowly escaped instant death this afternoon about o'clock. when the Buick car driven by Meverhold crashed through the railing of the overhead Tadpole tbri5<e, about5a mile above this town. and turning com pietely over landed on one side on the railroad tracks 25 feet below.
 The accident occurred just as the south bound Norwich & Worcester train was due to pass under, the bridge and only quick work prevented a more serious accident The train was Jagged and 'heia-.up for about an hour until the track could be cleared and the auto mobile pushed to one side.
 Meyerhold was injured considerably about the face and head. Brooks receiv- ed scratches about the head, and the other passenger was cut up to some extent. The injured men were taken to the office of F. E. Rainville my Herbert K. Ring of Norwich, who was nearby at the time of the accident and cali was sent to Norwich for the ambulance of the W. W. Backus hospital but 1t was later found that it was not needed The three injured men later left flor their homes and little could be learned other than by statements by few wit nesses.
 According to the story of MT. Ring, driver for tho Yankee Fried Cake Com pany, of Norwich, he had seen the Buick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

Happy Father Crrshing into room ts the first transports Of detight)-sTvp got son! It's a boy. London op.n- ion
 Pop. what Is a eluttoar'
 "A Elutton. my son Is great big man who can eat almost as much as a small boy.'---New York Sun
 A ftg. strong man ike you ouSes .o be ashamed to go around beExine.p.
 When I started out l was a phyxozi wreck walldn' done 1t. mum.'-Btr- mingham Age-Herald-
 she-I hear you sksted into sn afr hole the other day.
 He-Thats what they cal it ba. I found 1t full Of v'ater.-Boston Tran script
 Wife Cto husband +Ao has rot up from supper table and Is putting on his hat)-'Where are you, going"
 Husband--Darned r kno<."--De- t-oit News.
 Husband-"Your extravasano. ', awful When I die youn probably have to. begi"
 wife4"well. I should be better of than some poor woman who never had ] any rraotdce.ss4-Pear Weekly.
 wzgg-"Burgiavs broke into, the book l keepers house twice"
 Wagg-Ttiat soTr Of double entr- was quite out Of his line suppose. New York Sun
 How do you jike yoir new Eove-nos Hlda?" asked one typiss Of another.
 sOh. not so bad. but he's rather big oied."
 What do you mean by biso.ed:'
 ''He seems to think that words ca only be spoiled his way."-Dondon Tit Bis.
 'Now. Jimmy" said the teacher in he most persuasive tones. 'tell us Ehe is the harvest Eeason-"
 Prom November to arch" said Jim my with great promptnesS
 Why. Jimmy. am surprised. VII told you they te-e the hzrrest season Pa He's a plumber. '-Chlcss 7 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

The area of Newfoundland Is suzi about equal to that of the state of Vir- gina
 Gas tar. workers ar. szId 10 bsnehs from the "ta-ry' smell in which they work 4~.- .-
 In proportion to its population. B-azI shows the greatest consumption ct ot- fee
 Three hundred women nurses oi Great Britain died while serving ts tAf world war. -r-s--
 Ice cream is said. to have been Anc~s to the Japanese h -ehe thirteenth een-
 The, famous Cuff stream ss some s.eet feet deep. and has a width rzngsng ur to over 300 miles.
 Ranches in Ari7ona make fhe rr.ckS cactus edible for cattle by blr-znE ed ths spines with howoorches.
 Giant berries, looking Ike sisekhe-S rier. but dark red In color, have bees discovered in coiombcG. SoIh Arasra. ca
 A wireless torer at Tosao. Jepaa. sss feet high. of reinforcAd conc-ste, is inc highest one-piece structure in the world
 Generally speaking. a normal baby Ello1l0 QOunle us NtlttNAa AAN n---' month. and nearly trehls it bJ the ltiraf 1t Is a year old. ----
 One day las November tn Lnndnr $40, 900 rieces of Soot were found it each cubic foot of air and the diane ter Of each piece was one tTenty-nvs thousandths Of En Inch
 Sergeant Samuel Joseph who saSs ss is the '-moyt shotup soldier of the vcris WAT recently married Mss Marcel Baldwin, Of Lexington. Ky, the nurse who saved his life. Joseph was wound ed Io2 iimes during the fifteen month. he was in the fighting. hsHdng takef part in practically every major cren' sive in France. s- e--
 Gheut-, Belgium. stands on trenty-Si Islands. which are oonnected Tiraa eaes other by eighty hridges. The ctty noted as the bir<hplzcs of Charies V and John of Gsunt. IL ts associetef with American history by be.Hs tn scene of the treaty of December ,t 1874. which terminated the tecond va between the United States Ane Eng land. - .tg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
BITTEN BY DOG, WOMAN
 SUES FOR 5000 DAMAGES

Harry F. Thomas Margure.ta A. Thomas of .Stonngtcha; husband and wife, and Elizabeth Stevens .nf North Haven, are made ;the defendants in a s5,ooo dLmage suit. brought against them by Teresa Walsh of Stoning1on. The plaintiff. alleges that Dn July 6. 1922, she was bitten by dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and -hat she
 will always carry. the marks of the dogs teeth
 2 The plaintiff also alleges that the de fendants. Mir. and Mrs Thomas, fear ing court action as the result of.- the dog bite, transferred their property. to Elizabeth Stevens of North Haven The Tropety was transferred on July [. the
 day after the plaintiff was bitten by the dog 1. The papers in the case were filed Wednesday with the clerk of the su. perfoc. Court in this city. .'s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
eRIEsTs. DUKING RErREAr

-.s
 During thts week, the second; of the aa- nual retreat for the clergy of the Roman Catholic diocese Of Hartford-tfe ma jority of those attending being the cu- rates from the different parishes-there 4rea174 at a&anresa iInstitute, the sum
 mer college of the Jesuits,; on Keyser Island. off South Norva K. sA The preach
 er.# of the retreat. as during the first week for the .pasto5s, is Rev. Father
 Wood, Of New. York. "a, most eloquent and
 scholarly member of the Society of-Jesus.
 z Throughout the snrst week Bishop Nj Ian and Bishop Murray. from 'the athe-
 dral, Hartford. were in charge. This
 week theS exercises are in charge of the
 diEnitary next in rank, Rt.. Rey Mon
 signor Thomas s. DuEg4n, Clear Gen These spiritSkl exercises begin early
 each morning, with prayer and nedi-
 tat.on, followed bys the offering of the
 Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Each morn
 ing iE spent in sermons, prayer and meditation and the same exercises con-
 tinue during, the afternoon and early
 evening. The V eek exercises conclude
 with confession on the part of every
 priest iii the assembiAge. all receiving
 holy communion. Saturday. morning. tol-
 lowing which the retreat ends. It is
 the llfn6 tWhen-G these pnEHic4dnB ol SOutS
 devote. themselves to careful exauaina
 tion Of conscience, while. receiving from
 learned authority on matters spiritual advice aAd suggestions for their guid- ance and help ii their life, work for the salvation of souls, during the coming year.
 Those from .this vicinity in attendance at the retreat tflisweek are, Rev. Fath- CTS Myles P.GGalyiSsQ of St sp Patrick 3 1 church, Norwichs Frederick -CohoIan;. of St. Marys, Creenevfliss John F.. X Quinn
 pastor of st. John's, Montville, and AL exander Wolischlager,%cS New London. The retreatants have not many min utes to waste during the! AxeFcises' of each day. |. One. Of sths obligations of every Catholic priest is reading in his breviafy JforSss the season the daily @of. nce" as it is called, many pages of psalms. prayers, ct alt, as; well as pass I ages relating. toS5the. attributes and yir- ftues of the particnlar saint to whose memory the day 3s devoted This daily | office has .ts bA read Jas customary sdur- | ing the time "a re treat, as well ai when thk priest isss at :. home; ronsequ ently I 8. week saretreat Is 10 vacation but hvs l 6r six dAyH of rigid. sfHrituafs discipline { to which, each priest devotes s himself
 With e1nscient{ous ardor. 2, [. :. ] During the absence of their clergy, th' people are :aiEAys a asked -ato pray tha' their arecened:- pastors and curates, HlaS have successtSdurinssNth the retreat, coraint back heirswork. of the year swithene nswed ferwer sat1d -devetlan ito their call Eing-which ifs the saving of souls. a. $
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
FIVE coMrENGArIoF
 AGREEMENrs ARE FILED

< f q . eg1.=.
 Five non1pensaticn. agreements weEs filed Wednesday Hiths, the clerk ct the eaperScg- cotnt The aEreean Snts were as foylows:% ff~ 5s VI "
 The Genrsesticut Company, sNew4-Ha- ven. and James H&risns, New. London, Date of anjury kng1rst 3. Com Eensatioil began Augayt 11z:s;;.l. sr.SS, :,
 Holhreok ,Go,s EesEbrook.. and Robert Dart, < New London. Date sef <. injury
 4. Vito Congtruct ton5 Co.; and Edward Murolo, Theanpson.9 Date of 1=-f injury July T3.t Compensation began, July 2 1
 New London Fruit and Producs1 Co. New London, and Huhesx Efdridgei, New London. Date of injury, July 8. Com pensakion began July IS.
 Atwood Machine .aCe., Stonington ant Asa Clark stoningt6a. Date of injury July '24. Compensation began Aug. l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
NORWICH TOWN

At the First : Congregational prayer service this (Thursday ) \ evening at 7.3e special topic Is to be considered. This meeting whl be of interest to the Sun day school. especially: the teachers, as a general plan for the work, of the com ing year Is to be considered
 Camp Meeting Sunday. Aug 27th, thece will be no service at the First Methodist Episcopal church; nor is there to be any Sunday afternoon ser vice at Scotland Road hall. under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor so- oiety. At both, places services wal be resumed tine frN Sunday in SepeeEp- Der.
 MT and Mrs Charles L. Strong, of Town street, win have as motor guests to Quonochontaug Beach R. l., today (Thursday) Mir. and. Mrs. George A. Peck and son. Crosby Peck, of Otroban- do avenue.
 Little Miss Doris Bissette of Baltic is visiting for two weeks at the home of her bro&her+n-iaw' and sister, M-. and Mrs. Wallace LArAin ~. Of Town street
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Washington D. C.. who is passing the season at he- sumn1er home on Mystic river, was a caller in Norwich Town. Wednesday af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
TAFTYLLE

UFs-e LanElois Of South B street has reE-gned his position whh the Ponenah company and expects to srend short Hrne fn Hartford tirs week
 Mrs Vicloria J. Pants of Norwich avenue .s in Providence. R. L, today CrhurSday) on business
 MT and Mrs. A. E. Pngree and family s North Third avenue left town Wednes- lay for a motor trip to Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Casavant and family are moving from South street Do Soutt Fourth avenue.
 The dance gwen by the St Louis so- c.ety in the Casino on Dion street We'd nesdzy evening drew large crowd. The Ideal orchestra furnished the music for tho dancing.
 Pred M0lleur Of South A etreef has re- Egnsd his position with the Ponemah company.
 1ir. and Mrs. Peter Laaeur and family pf North A street are at Haughtons s Cove for the week, where they have taken cottage.
 First class scouts Of Troop 3, Boy EcDuts are taking a course of chemistry iessons under the direction O. Raymond Pingree a student at Pratt institute Brooklyn. \. Y. The scouts receive this Interesting instruction on Monday, Wed uescay and Friday evenings and in this manner they are preparing for the win. ming Of chemistry merit badges. Scout. master Victor H. Davis of Troop 3 sait "Wednesday that the lessons were open tc any hrst class scout, and members ot other troops with this rating will be vel cored as members of the ciasa
 Mr. ard Mrs. odilon Dugas and famil, have vacated their house at S9 Provi dencs street
 Mtss Annie seidel of Providence stree Co enjoying her annual vacation.
 Mrs. Alexander Frenis is III at he bone on Norwich avsnua
 Painting Is being done at the Ponemal building on Front street
 Mes Alice Msrcier Of Central Farz R. l.. Efo has been the guest of friend sn town tor the past few days. has lief for her home
 Miss Louise sigrist of the Baclxus hos