davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

ley did not weaken and he served until the year following the Cleveland land slide 'in' 1892. The deadlock episode led to constitl nal amendment that pro- vides for election of state officers by a plurality of the votes.
 Born in East Haddam, Conn. Dec. 26, 1S37, young BuIkeley left school at an early, age and became an errand boy in Brooklyn, N. Y, later* becoming a member of the firm by which he was employed. !.
 When the Civil war started he enlist ed in the 18th New York Volunteers and served under General Mcclellan. Re- turning to Hartford in 1872, Fupon the death of his father who had been one of the directors of the Aetna, he was chosen five years later head of the in surance company and subsequently, of it's two affiliated concerns. He also organ ized the United States Bank of Connee- Fticut and became director in several other HaTtford institutions.
 In 1876 MT. Bulkeiey took an active pArt in baseball and was the first pres ident of the National League. For more than 30 years he was an official of the National Trotting association. Yale conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts in 1889 and in 1917 Trinity col lege honored him with the degree of L.. L. D..
 In 1880 MT. Bulkeley was elected mayor of Hartford and gave his salary to the city's poor fund. He was chosen govefnor in 1888 and served in the United States senate from 1895 to 1s11 He was a member. of the Society of the Cincinnati. Sons of the American Revo. lution, Society of Foreign Wars, Soeiet. of Mayfower Descendants, Society of Go. | lonial Wars, Society of, the War of 1872
 the c. A. R., and Loyal Legion, l MT. Bulkeley married Miss Fannie l Briggs lBoughton of San Francisco ir 1885. They had three children, Morgan
 G. Bulkeley,S Jr., Houghton Bulkeley ant
 Mrs. John Avery Tngersoll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Bridgeport machines plaeg the names of candidates for United s; ltes senator and congressman bc.ore ti.gse for state officers in violation of a statute.
 Corporation Counsel J. A. Cornell said he was not ccI&u:ted about the ar-a arrangement of naTss on Se machines and added that, while there would b. an Cegularity. h" did not believe it wculd be of suii.c'nt importance to in- validate the vOteg cast for federal Of- fees.
 Town Clerk C. \. Winton said the or- der of names would not he changed, al- i'1ough Mir. Cornell recomme nded thai the change be made to conform with the statutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BROKER HAD LIABILITIES
 OF $12s,s5o WITH $500 ASSETS

'. Bridgeport. Nov. G. 9 Shortly after flames, H, Hayens, stock, broker, filed a petition in bankruptcy this afternoon in the United. States district court at New Haven. showing liabilities of $12S,S5e and assets of5 $500, Prosecuting Attorney Vincent C.. Heating issued. a warrant charging him with embezzlement. His whereabouts are not known.
 While S6 creditors are named in the petition, criminal action was taken on the. formal complaint of only two cus- toners, misappropriation of a total of $s7, ,oeo being alleged in the warrant
 ! Ravens, was a-correspendent of A. A. Houseman and Company of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
GOVT EXPENsES $5oO,Ooe, ,oe0 LESS THAN LAST YEAR

Evanston, ills. Nov. 6.-Government expenditures sduring the present fiscal year will be ss5oe, ,0eo.0OO less than last years, Assistant Secretary Clifford of the treasury declared tonight in an ad- dress here.
 For this fiscal year, 1923" he said, I've expect to run the government on less than 7$S, 500, 900 a reduction of s. 100000 from the cost of government in 1921, and nearly $500, ,0oo,960 less than in the last fiscal year.
 .eIt is going to be hard to make furth. CT reductions owing to the fact that the interest of the public debt and sinking fund, relief of veterans of the World war, and pensions for veterans of the Civil war total almost one. and three quarter billions a year; that is fifty per cent, of our taxes for the present year go to pay for these things alone"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MISS MARY MAcsWINEY, ON
 HUNGER STRIKE IN PRISON

Dublin. Nov. e.A (By the A.. P.)-A bulletin issued by the republicans states that Miss Mary MacSwiney, who was arrested by the Free State military on Saturday, has been hunger striking since she was taken into custody.
 A letter said to have been found af- ter herf arrest reads: If imprisoned, f will hunger strike. I don't know Wheth- CT theyA will let me die. but, if they do. pray for. me .ths may be as brave as those who have gone before me :"
 Marry 1facSwiney. is a. sister of. inc late Terence MacsWiney, lord mayor If Cork. who died in Brixton prison. in London, on October 25, 1920, after A hunger strike lasting zS days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
STAY GRANTED IN CASE
 OF MRs.s MABEL CHAMPION

Cleveland, Noy. s.-Mrs. Mabel Champion, t22,, sentenced to s twenty years in the Mafysville reformatcry last week, following her conviction by a jury of manslanghter in connection with the murder of Thomss A. o'Con- nell, New Haven, Conn, carnival pro- moter, was granted a, stay of execution by the court of appeals today Q permit her. attorney. time to prepare and file a petition in error and argue his plea for a new trial before the appellate court. No definite time limit was fixed in the stay, but it is expected the case will be argued before the end of the week. . sfs
 Common Pleas Judge Maurice Der. nons who presided at the trial, declared the five. day period allowed by law for the. filing of the appeal expired at: mid night tonight and that Mrs. Champion woald have to be taken to Marysville to begin her sentence Wednesday. morn- ing unless the court of appeals acted. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
:s FREIGHT CARS DERAILED
 ITO EAST OF soUTHBURY

Southbury,s Conn, Nov 6.-Trafiic on the Waterbury division \ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford raii- road was tied up tonight when 27, emp ty freight. cars of sixty-car train piled up on the tracks just east of this town. No one was injured.
 The fright train had passed South bury when the middle ears left the tracks. blocking the road so badly that passenger traffic was stopped. Passsn- gers were transported by automobile to anbury The e;euee of the accident is unknown. si si
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DR. JOHN r. BLACK RESIGNS AS
 STATE HEALTH COMMISSIONER

Hartford, Nov 6.-Dr. John T. Black, state health commissioner. has sent his resignation to Governor Lake to take effect November 90. He is to take a po- sition with the Aetna Life Insurance Company.
 Governor Lake this afternoon ap- pointed pr. Stanley S. Osborn, of Hart ford, to succeed Dr. Black as state commissioner of health, the appoint ment having the approval of the public health council. pr. Osborn was aD- pointed epidemiologist in My. 1920, :n the bureau of preyentable diseases m the state department of health 10 sue ceed pr. T. Ebcn Rocks. of New Brit ain. He is> a graduate of Tufts Medical Coleg. and Harvard Graduate School and serv 'deoverscas as a medical off, cer during the var.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BRITISH GARNET TO
 CONSIST OF Is MEMBERS

London, Nov 6 (By the A.. P.)-Pre- mler .Bonar Law today announced the appointment of the remaining minor of- ficisls in. his government He has de- cided that his cabinet, including him self, shall consist of sixteen members. This will be the smallest cabinet sof re- cent years. except the war cabinet, which was a kind. of inner cabinet. 2 The cabinet includes the minister of labor, which is plain intimation that there is no intention to abolish the la Dor ministry. A
 Herbert H. Asquith in a speech sin London tonight took occasion to deny rumors of a possible new alliance be- tween the Asquithian liberals and the conservatives in the event the conser- vatives fail to secure eno-gh seats to command a majority in the new parlia- ment He described the. idea.of such an alliance as wholly. fantastic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
ISoREAsE IN. WAGES FOR s PROe9oR & GAMBLE EMPLoTEs

Cfncinnsti O., Nov. s.-An increase in the wages of employees of the Proctor and Gamble company, soap manufacturers, in the f6er plants in the United States, was fannohnced here today following a meeting between A. K Schoefer, general superintendent of the company and the emplokes conference committee. The -incrsase wifi amount to over $250,0
 Upwards of 10000 persona. will be ben efited by the increase. This is the first general increase in wages announced by Ans5 large cineinlatf industry since 1sls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
IMPORTANT CLUE IN rHE
 POISONED CAKE MrsrERr

Philadelphia. Nov. s.-A clue t,- clared to be important was found totn1 in the Devon poisoned cake mystt1. now without a solution for ten davs
 Following a conference of the fnv,-rst- gators today. postal inspectors exprer.- cd the belief that this new clue worit clear up the mystery.
 Mrs. W W. sterrett in said to be rir- tnaliy recovered tom the enects of e1t- Ing the poisoned caHe. apouymouz|1 sent throngh the nal Yer husbanl an expert acc0untaur tied >f.<o dnI~
 1 eatinr it AZ .r VT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT
 or VICTORY IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven. Nov. 5.-Bo.h republicans and democrats entered the final stages of the campaign today equally confident of victory with the republicans predict ing success by a greater margin than their opponents. J. Henry Roraback chairman of the republican state central committee. predicted a republican vic tory by 50.0OO votes, while Thomas J. Speilacy, democratic candidate for Unit ed States senator, predicted democratic victory by I7,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Several persons arc reported dead or injured in consequence of an explosion on board the American steamer Mexico at Tampico Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
CALLED PARACh,.. aS
Allies Rejec4 Turkish Demands.

Allies Reject Turkish Demands.
 Constantinople, Nov. .1By the A. P.) The allieds commissioners refuse to discuss the demand of the Angora gov ernment that only one warship at a time enter Turkish ports and then only with. the consent of the Turkish author ities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The polls will open in all districts this morning at 6 o'clock and close at x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
REPUBLICANS ARE WARNED . OF POLITICAL TRICKERY

feat Senator Mclean Are Asking Voters to Substitute the Name of George Cszey-Such Action is Deliberate Deception, as Mr. Carey is Not Candidate on Any Tick
 et-Roraback Predicts Republican Victory by 5O,OOO Votes-Spellacy Democratic Victory, by 17,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The landing of allied or American sail DTS from the warships in Constantinople will not be permitted unless by. special permission of the Angora government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
OBITUARY.
rrof., Robert Louis sandersOn-

Prof., Robert Louis sanderson-
 New Haven, Nov. 6-Prof. Robert Louis .Sanderson, for twenty-two years in the academic department of Yale university, and retired two years ago. died in Duxbury.. Mass, today. accord ing 10 word reaching here. He was a noted French scholar and professor of that language in Yale. Prior to coming here he was a professor in Harvard uni versity.
 Since his retirement Professor San dorson had made his winter home in Brookline, Mass, and his summer homo xr Duxbury. lie was 61 years of .aGs. was born in France and received his education in. that cSuntry. He came to the United States in 1872. and married seven years later. Miss Marianne Gaines of Duxbury. Besides his professorial duties he had written text and other books. His widow, two sons and two daughters survive. The sons are R. J. Sanderson of Madison. and Lieut. Ger aid Sanderson, on duty at Nashville. derson of Brookline. Mass, and hrs- w. L. Cross, Jr.. of Scranton, Pa.
 Brig. Gen. LucIus A. Barbour. Hartford. Conn; Nov. s.-Brlsadier General Lucius A Barbour. prominent l,for many years in the military life of lCMnecticut and a bank man of note, died suddenly at his, home at 130 Wash ington street today of a heart attack l He was born in Madison, Ind. Jan
 2e. 1s46. His parents had removed to ithe west from this city and shortly at- l ter his birth returned here. He enlist led as a private in the Connecticut Ma ltionaI. Guard in 1865, and rose success sfvely through the various grades to be colonel of the First regiment He com manded that regiment when 1t attended | the celebration of Yorktown centennial Lin lss1.- Governor organ c. Bulkeley
 appointed him his adjutant gener-A 2 Brigadier General Barbour was for years president of the Charter oak Sa-
 tionai bank, which was later merged with the Phoenix National. and was a
 director in various companies and a number of many clubs. Mrs. Barbour
 died some years ago.
 also several grandchildren and a sis ! ter survive.
 =, Thomas Newton
 Greenwich. Nov. s.-Thomas Newton,
 burgess of the borough of Greenwich !, and former secretary of the democratic town committee. died at his home hers l today following a brief illness M- T Newton was president. of the Newtol Decoratice company here and was q former president of the Master Paint CTS association of Connecticut 71' 7 leaves his widow and two sons. Wake
 '@d W-2N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

For the first time since it's OrEaniEa- tion in 1919, the World League Against Alcoholism will meet III convention in Toronto, November N to 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The New York cotton exchange will suspend business for two minutes at II o'clock next Saturday, in celebration of Armistice day. .i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Kit Meeown, a prominent republican leader. was shot dead Monday while he, with others, was attacking the new civic guard at Moate, near Athlone, County Westmeath Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

: An allied extsaordinary council at Constantinople decided to refuse cate gorically the nationalist demand for the allied military evacuation of Constan- tinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The Atlantic and Pacific fleets will combine for joint battle maneuvres in the Pacific next February, Admiral R. E. Coontz, chief of naval operations an- nounced!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Charles Beers. former seIectman in Newtown, and a well known farmer n this district, died at his home here yes terday in his S0th year. He leaves his widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

On Armistiee day. November II, he- roic statue of General Pershing, picturing him as if watching troops in battle, will be unveiled in the Golden Gate Park, in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

A protest against deportation sf moru than 1,509 Greeks. and Armenian refu- gees, who have been held on vessels in this port since November 1 because the yearly immigration quotas for these nationalities have been filled, was sent to the department of labor at Washing- ton today by the mission department Of the National Episcopal church cahncs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

A special meeting of directors of the Stewart Warner Speedometer Corpora ton has been called for November 2g in Chicago, to consider declaring an ex- tra cash dividend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Vice President Coolidge. arriving in Northampton, Mass, late yesterday, from his western speaking tour, predict ed a possible increased republican, ma jority in the senate as a result of to- days voting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MAITLAND.

Manohester, \. H., Nov. S.-RepubliS ,an and dem0cratic party managers to- night expressed equal confidence in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Miss Martha Day Porter, daughter of Noah Porter, former president of Yale college, died at her home in New. Haven yesterday. She was S3 years old Miss Nzthanief w. Taylor. the fheol6xian. She was sister of Miss Sarah. Porter who founded the well known girls school at Farmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

writ of attachment for $1 900 is fa- vor of A: w. C1auder, a Bridgeport cus- toner, was made by Deputy Sheriff kiernan, upon the brokerage office managed by James H. Havens, for 2 New York concern,
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
Bankers Friend Elated

Twelve years ago / became az
licted with stomach trouble which
steadily became worse. l frequently
became Frustrated with collie at
lacks and bloatlng. My doctors
wanted to operate for gall stones.
wished 20 avoid an operation and on
advice OF n friend tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy with excellent re-
suits as since taking II about ? years
ago my trouble has entirely disap-
peared." II removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract. and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and in
iesiinal ailments including appendi-
cltis. one dose will convince or
money refunded az J. NJ Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

you suppose they've got-oysters7 p
The oysters arrived cool and
fresh. each in its half shell on a bed
OF ice. Sally gazed at them uneasily.
Never before in her life had she
seen oysters except In stew. after
they had arrived in sealed cans from
the far-distant salt water.
Furtively she watched the re-
porter. furtiveiy she copied her use
of the proper knives and forks. Miss
Bennett saw. without seeming 20. and
tried TO guess from Sally's quick
ness in learning what the big city
would do to her. II seemed to Miss
Bennett Sally picked things up with
astonishing poise and cleverness.
As the train approached New
York Sally grew more nervous. AL
most literally she drew nearer Miss
Bennett. for whom she Eel, a swift;
friendship and a great 2dmiration.
listen. dear" counseled the Older
girl. think OF things you don't un-
derstand as though they were new
conner 70 your town. You won't be
so scared OF them then"
II was a big order 20 give a found
ling from a small town. a girl who
had actually worked as a servant
and as store clerk. TO treat the
great city thus But Sally meant 10
try. Better to fail from over bold
ness than be crushed under a sense
of insignifcance.
She would take a deep breath. try
not to look too closely at what
might Brighten her. and 10 whatever
she had to do with such concentra-
ton and sincerity that she would not
think OF anything else.
Towns followed one another fss-
ter. and grew bigger and bigger.
When the train reachei Newark. Il
seemed so huge TO sally that she
felt II must he New York and reach
ed for her Imitation leather bag. Fin
ally they did pull slowly into the
great metropolis. so vast a place
that no conductor announced it.
Sally chung 10 her near-alilgator
grip and would not let the red
capped porter take II. so lost she
felt in the great. splendid cavern OF
a railroad terminal.
Surely IL must have been built
for a race of giantsl And this vas
what Miss Bennett had told her 10
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

treat as a newcomer In her .owni
A taxi whirled them from the sta
ton. Sally turned pale az the whirl
and thunder. the noise and wonder
OF the city. its juggernaut traffic. Us
tremendous accustomedness to it.
self
shopgirls chewed gum, so COM
placent were they. so scornfully
critical-and these were the leas; of
those before whom she would soon
he placed in the glare OF exhibition.
sally's blood seemed turned to
water.
Ito BE Continucd)
Copyright. 1899. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
Today'S Radio Program
station VIZ. Newark

7 70 10 p. m.-Review Of the
iron and steel industries and their
relation 10 general business condi-
ions, by the Iron Age.
no 10 100 p. m.-Animal stories
by Florence Smith Vincent.
'e p. m.-Location Of ships at sea
by the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea; closing prices on stocks, grain,
coffee and sugar.
ego .. m.-Musical program.
9.55 to 10 p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington; official
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
FAT THAT SHOWS

where II Is not needed Is a burden,
hindrance TO activity, a curb upon
pleasure. You can take off the fat
where II shows by taking after each
Prescription Tablet These little tab
let's are as effective and harmless as
the famous prescription from which
they take their name Buy and try
case today All druggists the world
over sell them at one dollar for a case
or you can order them direct from the
Marmola Co, 1872 Woodward Az. De-
troit. Mich. You can thus say good
bye 70 dieting, exercise and fat.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
DOMESTIC.

Railroad Labor Board refuses two
cents an hour increase in pay for
trackmen and common laborers.
Bituminous coal operators and
miners union plan inquiry commits
sion and wage scale at Cleveland
conference.
Eighty seven-year-old woman nam
ed as United states Senator 10 sue
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

TITS small world after all " and
radio has made 1t all the smaller.
The mechanic and inventive won
ders OF the wireless phones are moth
ing compared with the entertaining
value II affords those who Jus can't
get around."N
Now II Is the children OF one Of
the largest orphansges in the coun-
try who are made happy, enter
.ained and educated every evening
by the little electrons.
the officers OF the Hebrew orphan
4 Asylum OF New York realize the
value of a receiving set for enter
tanning. 100 homeless children which
previously has been an endless task.
They have installed a regenerative
set. two stages Of smplifcation and
loud speaker for receiving con-
,erts every evening.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Allied generals begin Near East
armistlce conference with Kemallst
commander at Mudania.
Dali Eireann declares general am
nesty to all Irish republicans who
lay down arms before October rs.
Thirteen young mon placed on
trial for completely in murder OF DR..
Walter Rathenau in Berlin.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

the name OF Frank White, treasurer,
and A. w. Mellon. secretary OF the
Treasury, The check letter is A and
the serial number B2935e79B. The
back OF the note Is of color. being
dark green. The plate number
under the words five dollars at the
bottom Of the note Is 1854.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
MARKETS AND snn,s.

Stock prices continue upward
movement
United states cotton crop report
reduces estimate yield i40 900 bales;
puts condition az SO per cent.
Pullman Company has deficit OF
ss.22S.O72 after dividents for fls-
cal year
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
NV COUNTERFEIT SIS OUT.

Merchants and bankers have been
warned by the United states Secret
service Department to be on the
lookout for a new counterfeit OF the
So Federal Reserve notes.
The note. drawn on the Federal
Reserve Bank OF New York. bears
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

coed late Thomas Z. Watson in
Georgia.
Forest fires raging in South pa
kota, Minnesota and Quebec. One
dead.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CHANGE CANADIAN CALI

Similarity Of cal letters used by
many Canadian amateurs and those
in the United states has caused the
Dominion naval service to consider
a plan for changing call letters
there. Il seems those OF greatest
likeness are nearest the border
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
WASHINGTON.

VIII II, Hays named chairman
special Near East Relief Committee.
President Harding buys birth
place in Ohio for residence after re-
tlrement from White House.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
Down the curve toward exhaustion
How far do you travel every day?

leather to relieve this drain on their energy How
much of it do they really stop?
1t depends on the heel
The famous rubber compound which goes into
every O'Sullivan Heel was perfected by group
of the worlds best rubber experts. Within a few
years it has changed the habits of millions of
people-enabled them to energy, instead of
pounding it away daily on hard Pavements.
Look at your heels!
Like all good things, O'Sullivan's Heels have
been widely initiated.
Are yours O'Sullivans?
If they're not ask your reparman for O'Surl-
vans next time-dnd notice the difference!
O'Sullvan's usually cost you no more than
ordinary rubber heels. But see how much freer
you are from tredness and strain at the end of
each day!
You'll understand then why millions of men
and women today don't just swear rubber heels''
they insist on O'Snlliydns
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
coNCERT FOR AIRsHTPs.

Airship (psssengers may now enjoy
radio concerts. This has been test
ed out satisfactorily on the CONNER
cial passenger airplane from Geneva
to Paris. A previous experiment on
the Paris-London route failed
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

SALLY. an orphan girl. has won a
prize in a newspaper beauty contest
through the efforts OF her friend.
MARTIN. a photographer. She Il nov