davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1922
 11,942
THE NEW JUSTICE.

oncs again President Harding has been called upon to name a member of the United States supreme court. If tho names that have been suggested have all received consaderatit he has been devoting that serious attention ehat Is to be expected to the important vacancy caused by tho resignation Of Justice Day.
 Soon after the resignation was an- uounced the president let it be under stood that the suecessor to Justice Day would be chosen solely because of his fitness for the position. That is what Vas to be expected and that it Is be- lieved is what has been done in the naming of Pierce Butler of St. Paul Minn., to the bench of the highest court In the land.
 Mfr Butler hasn't been selected be- cause of signal service that he has rem dered as a judge. for he has not had that distinction, but solely because oi the ability that he has demonstrated as a lawyer during his activity before the bar. He is not of course the first mem. bsr of the supreme court to be chos ,r for that responsible position to come from the ranks of lawyers who have rendered distinguished service. That hC has not held a judicial position does 1o necessarily mean that he could not hay, obtained should an appointment had h' 90 desired. It is often the case that lawyers prefer to avoid the monoton! and restrictions of the bench, and ike wise the ernofuments that come from private practice. t =.
 When it comes to supreme court ap pointments politics is not guide to SC lection. The appointee, democrat, VII succeed a republican. and it was only few weeks ago that a repuhIicsn sue ceeded democrat. With qualification adhered to as the. guide for the selec tion of justices of the supreme cour there is not much chance that a poo choice will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

when, through the violation of it, it Is possible to become rich in very short period because the fines that are im- posed for the violations, when arresss happen to be made, are so ridiculously small tina tthey amount to no more than a tipping expense.
 This judge in a circuit court in Mary land is not the first to recognize this fact, and he is not the first to sense the need of applying the right penalty if enforcement of the law is going to amount to anything and kept from be- ing made a joke. Men go out of busi- ness because of fear oI a jail penalty. whereas they would continue indefinite ly at the game could they feel secure in the payment of sizeable sums when ever the goods were found on them Even then it would be cheaper than a real license system.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
eoArE NEEDED CHANGES.

u was not the intention in connee- tion with the creation of the fact ind ing commission that was named to delve into the coal industry, that it should be handicapped in it's work, or that any member thereof should be pen slized for accepting an appointment found to be the case.
 Inasmuch as information is what the commission was created to get, and therefore what it Is expected to obtain. it should not be handicapped. Yet that is the position it appears in just now when it finds that those from whom it seeks facts are ignoring ques- tions being asked and the commission finds itself powerless to do anything. Those, who are refusing to answer are probably acting on legal advice and are taking advantage of it. This means that the purpose of congress is being thwarted and of course calls for the strengthening of the authority imposed in the commission where needed.
 It has also come to light that through the acceptance of the appointment to the commission Judge Alschuler of Chicago stands in 8 way to lose, according to the court regulations, his seniority rights and other disadvantages. T.ais of course was not contemplated by the legislation creating the commission Ht was chosen because he was regarded aS a most valuable man for the commis. sion and certainly in the rendition oi such service it ought not to be per mitted to interfere with his work or the bench later on.
 These are matters winch have beer disclosed since the commission began it! work. Without any question they ca! for such amendments to the Legislation as vii! eliminate them. It seems i'm probable when the situation is explainet that congress will do otherwise thai hasten such legislative changes as ar necessary. Recognition of the fact tha they exist is reason enough for appre ciating the need of making the amend ments as soon as possible. A conmr
 sion that cannot have the men it need and cannot get the facts it is afta might as well not exist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Today's Anniversaries

l752-The English took Fort Drquesne and named the place Pittsburgh fn honor of William Pitt. 1S24--By proclamation of Governor eaRs the people of Michigan observed Thanksgiving day for the first time. r- 1872-A brilliant naeteoric e4spiay NAs visible throughout a large part of the United States and Canada. 1S7S--Public entry into Halifax, Nova Scotia, Of the Marquise of Ldrne and Princess Louise. 1SS5-Thomas A. Hendricks, vice presi- dent of the United States, died at Indianapolis. Born in Muskin1und county. Ohio, Sept. 2 1BI9. ... 1S9S-British under Lord Methuen de- feated the Boers at battle or Gras- pan.
 191S-Soldiers and sailors attacked a mass meeting of Reds in Madison Square Garden, New York. 191s-Alexander Berkman. aaafehiet was ordered deported from thi United States
 1921-Earthquake shocks caused panic on Island of Jamaica Grown Prince Hifohito was named regent oe Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SCHOOL SAVINGS.

In order to get ideas we'll grounded and principles firmly fixed, it has long been appreciated that 1t was important to impress them upon the children. To a large extent this is done through the schools because 1t is all a part of the educational effort and it is through the schools that the children can be reach ed in body. s
 In the guidance of the minds of the young it has been recognized that the opportunity of impressi1g upon them the importance of thrift should not Be neglected, and this has developed into the establishment of system of saving which has gained widespread endorse m1ent throughout the country. Having been shown the value of it, the personal advantage to be secured and the import ant bearing which such training is Ger. tain to have upon future conduct, thrss to whom 1t has been presented hsve~ not only been favorably inclined but their efforts have resulted in getting a mulch larger number interested.
 1t was only year ago that the sys. tem was instituted in Pittsburgh and yet in that time 1t is possible to report that all the pupils in three schools and seven-eights of the pupils in all school; are engaged in saving and have banI deposits aggregatIng about a half rnil ti6n apllars. It fsh't to be supposed that DoRs of these children had saves before, but certainly the interest va nct as general and probably the sazfn. was not as regular as where so man, are engaged in what amounts in som, instances to keen competition.
 iTbere is-R possibility that atnong certain number the interest may wan and yet the fact, that by such a prac Hce there arc funds availa6le for tk many things that are desired send home the worth of the idea.
 The temporary benefits arc of cours Email in comparison to the infuenc which the plan Is bound to have upo the entire future of the individual. Sue Gzeeilent ideas planted in tie min while t Is developing Is certain to rs main there to a greater or less degre throughout the lifetime. It teaches th hapoTtan. difference between thrift an waste.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
Thankful Hearts.

Offer unto God thanksgiving and pay thy vows unto the Most High and call upon me in the day of trouble. will deliver thee. and thou shalt glorify me. Ps. 50, 14-15.
 Thanksgiving aay is primarily intend ed as day of thanksgiving for public or national blessings. And a grand in- stitution it is wherever it is kept prop efiy; for thaRkfulness should fill every heart. Many a one who has been op- pressed and worried and has gotten oet Of the way of being thankful, is pulled back into the light Of Gods love, and realizes anew that God is love. and has given US all much to be thankful for.
 ThankfulneSs breeds thankfulness, and by the time one has given thanks for national peace. fer national prog ress in a thorSaad and one ways and for general national prosperity, he wiH surely find it in his heart to be thank ful to God for His many blessings.
 None se us realize fulfy anything like what God has done for us, We do catch giiEnpses Of His goodness, but our love is too imperfect to enable us to un-
 derstand His great love, and our vision
 Of the sources from whence good things come to us is too restricted to be able
 to see Gods kve back of them all. There are many things for which we
 ought to be thankful. God has been very good to our country. When we hear of the suffering in other countries it fills our hearts with gratitude. And we l long to De more worthy Of such good nees. Also to share with the less for tsinAte the blessings we have received We would be ungrateful indeed, if we l did nSt praise God from whom ali these
 blessings hew.
 There is not one Of us who has noa 1 something to be thankful for at thIs Thanksgiving season, and if we snoai5 begin to try to count up all the good 1 and perfect gifts which we have re. ceived from God our Heavenly Father
 we should find that they were mers 1 than We could count
 while we thank God fer the c4ioic< blessings which He has given us, let U. rsne1nber thaE He ourselves may dc
 Something towakds helping thnss afos1sS 1 us to have a pleasant Thanksgfying. St let us be on the watch to see how ", l naa;N bfGhte1 the lives of others and & fouor be example Of Christ Of whom 1R, read that He went about doing good w.Aes He was here upon the earth. There i n5fSng which makes us happier tha1 sharing Cur 6lesstnas with others. Il All g6ed gifts af6aAd us
 Are sent fr6sh Haven above;
 Then thank the Lord. for all His Love Accept the sifts we 0ffer. For sn Thy love isnpa<ts,
 And what Thou most desffest, Our huuSbie, thankful hearts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Stories That Recall Others
She was a Sab


 Pani, age six, came rushing home from school the other day to break the news Of the day to his mother. He was much excited because his room had not had it's regular teacher for the day.
 -.He&hkf, we did not have our reg nlar teAsher to4Ry cause she was sick. |"
 Whom did you have, son?" his moth- CT asked.
 +.oh.. Sse had another woman and they ca1isd hef s-=su--
 'rWhxt was it they called herr
 con, res. they icAt1ed her an imitation " ..:.: Aormrsey ,at All costs / He was a travel4ng salesman for jew elry house and str11Gk a little town with it's one .jewelfy Store on a scorching hot afternoon. Since the store owner had closed rp and go1e home on an errand the saiesman decided to go to his house Approaching 6 little group of residents loaftng in front Of the grocery store, hf inquired the way to the jeweler's
 "Jes keep right on gotn' straight" pip ed up several. .z
 wal" draw4ed ,ont- one native, z reckon Hs about a Is minute walk" The salesman picked up his heav, grip of samples and walked on. When h, had gone some distance the 6biIiginl New Ensi&adef ealled him back
 T guess was wrong when I said Il I minutes 1tIi take y6u close to 1s min 1 gtes gofff tczlse it's 1phin all the WAY ] But reckon J6u ought to come dow in about is!. ''ss' '"''g-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
'Today's Birthday.

Sir Ernest Pollock, attnrney-general of Breat Britain, born In England, 61 years ago today a-E
 Mrs: Aliee HAraes Winter, president Of the General Federation of women's Clubs. bota at Albany, Y. T., S7 years ago today. ~E
 Bl.ss Perry, noted author, critic and university lecturer. born at Williams town Mass. 62. years ago today.
 Rt- Rev. Benjamin Brewster, Episco- pal bishop of Maine born at NEW Haven, Conn, 62 years ngo today.
 Sir Frederick Haltatn. eminent Sas- kstchew1n stRtsstnan and educator. horn at Wooawieh, England. ..ss years ago to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

sndar year 1920. the latest fer vhirh condensed milk in its various form. details are available show exports ot condensed sweetened." "eyaporzt6d unsweetened- and dried ard po~dered-' Until recently the class known as con densed sweetened" held the lead In es- ports. but. in very recent years the "'evaporated unswestened- Is far in ex- cess of the condensed sweetenec," while the third group .dried and p0r- dered'' is comparatively new In tls governmental records Of exportS- Of The single group. ''condenSed sweeeened.- the exports in 1920 were distributed to g European countries, $ AnerScan countries, % In Asia and ocesnia and nearly score of countries and eoionscs in Africz while numerous EnaI l island and colonies are also fncluoee | under the general grouping Of Other British East Indies,' "Other B-itiSsl West Indies" French OcezniR,- and Other British oceaHia," 90 that the l number of political unfts to which One products of the American COW are sow distributed fs considerably over 1So- A large proportion Of this c5rnpa-a- tiveiy new product for foreign markets, condensed milk in its various forms | originates in the upper Mississippi va.ley
 
 Pennsylvania.
 The quantities ef condensed miIk dis- | tributed even in the hscal year i92si when the foreign demand was of course | far less than during the war, were to Germany 56. 6.9eo,000 pounds. to Unised Kingdom 5g,OO0. .6s0, to France is.00e. poo. l to Poland f9y yoee 900. to Cuba 2s.0os ,0ea. to the Philippine Islands 10, ,eee 900. te lChina $, ,5Be 900. and to Japan 1o,oee.eoe bounds. The prospective. permanencs ot
 luis sser neld for our domestic prodactz
 is illustrated by the fact that the quRn-
 tity of milk now exported to Asia alofs is more than that sent to al the foreign
 world tn the year preceding the var. The total value of condensed milk fn
 its various forms exported from tht
 UnIreu states from the beginning of the
 war to date is. in round terms. $SSS,- 900 900. In the fiscal year 1922 alone the total value of the exports was despite fall off in prices, xsl 0s0, ,eeo, against an I average Uf but little more fhxn $1,ooo,O 900 per annum prioe 10 the war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
nnoovnas rnoar snEumA71sar

'.Had r1asrnnatssm i've months that would 90 trsn iey ieet knee to my back. Tfi6d many remedies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen dAys vas entirely edrkd writes ". !. Oliver, yidslla, ca. Backache, Fisealaz3ie pains, duil heAaaches disainsss aad blurred vision gre symptoms of kia- nez disorder Foley Kidney Pnis quickly fsls5s kld1sy and blaaaef trouble. Lee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

How France diners from Nevada is shown by the proposition of the tofuier to- tax foreign diNorces to ehAck them while Nsvaaa plans to iRessase out Of the state divorce bnsiasss by making thszn easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Professor Henry Norris Russell, who has been awarded the Henry Draper medal by the National Academy Of Sd- ences, has been director of the Prince ton observatory for tbe past ten years. He is 45 years old and a native of Oyster Bay. N. r. His education was received principally at Princeton UniYehsi4y, where he received his A. B. degree ia 1897 and his A. NJ the following year. In 1909 he went abroad for special stady at Kings College, Cambridge University and remained there for several years as . research assistant for the Carnegie insti- tution of Washington. Retafnihg to the United States with Q well established reputation in scientific etfciez he eSeAfae an instructor in astronomy at Prineetou and in 1911 was raised to profe8orsdip. For his basic contributions to the Gr6ai problem of stellar evolution, Pfcfese6i Russel has had the highest hoiofs Iron i the societies of America and Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

When RuHasnia says she dcesn't know when she can begin to pay on her war debt to this country she Is franker than some creditors who are long on prom tsss but short on essA.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

What do You think of the idea of the Detroit judge Of having violators of au- 10 laws Vtew the remains of those killed in accidents or see the victims in the hospitals?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Y Even though it is claimed that 2s.- 900 freight cars in Russia are idle there are districts which have an abundapce
 of supplies and those which have next to none. 1T INnine was looking after sil his people As might keep these cars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

It would be interesting to know about hsw much the coal shortage has been reduced by the mild weather whieA November has been providing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

old saybrook-The Valley passenger train from Hartford struck { big buck deer weighing nearly 200 pounds, delay ing them about, twehty minutes to m0vo the carcass. F..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

The man on the corner says: An other day when highway safety should 6e kept in a conspicuous place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It didn't take long for some Of them to get busy after Mir. Edison said col lege men didn't like to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

To the question asked Of Norway reply was received in 55 seconds. What sort of question would you sug- gest to hasten the reply?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

A serious drought is menacing Penn. syivania industries, but no claim is made that prohibition is to blame.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

The fellow owning s5eo hen wal thought to be lucky, but think of the chap who has a s5o,ooe strawberry plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

New York seems to be having ancGAer crime wave, but that Is not the only place where they break in and steal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

RockfaIt-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coles. Mir. and Mrs. Warren Nettleton and Af. and Mrs. Joseph Seideh attended the crystal wedding anniversary Of Mf. and Mrs. James Bennett Of West Hart1ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

A woman will forgive man ady. thing except refusaI to ask fotsivss ness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

0tArGA sS TNE AssaeSATEb PRESS fSs As.SslsAsl krSa SzefsHvsss entitled . tAs nSs fer SoDahlicaeis6 q Gn noGs 6O1paarA. . eTOdatsd to C sS not OthsCUt0 efSAlted e ri, paOsr and alss Shs lSeAl nsSa OuSHSAsd haraln.
 Al aSsS a EasAnesnoa q ASsA o. OeorAas hArsln apo raaOsVo&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

NOrwieh. Saturday. Nov. s5, 1899.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
DENY KLAN IS
PROMOTING HATE
Leaders, However, Fail TO
Win Governor Allen 10
Their Side
SAY MASKS WILL
BE DROPPED LATER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19-CUnites
'ress) Abandoning secrecy Off
.ials OF the Ku Klux Klan are now
seeking to convince officials by open
face 10 face argument that the pur-
poses Of the klan are wholly worthy
and that much of the lawlessness
attributed 10 their organization has
been committed by outsiders.
This new move was made evident
today after Imperial Wizard W. II.
Evans. OF Atlanta. conferred with
Governor Henry ]. Allen. OF Kansas.
arch enemy OF the klan in a local
hotel and attempted TO convert him
to the side Of the khan. The at
tempt failed and Allen concluded
the conference by telling Evans that
he is as much opposed TO the khan
as ever.
However, khan officials are plan
ming TO continue their campaign OF
conferences with other officials.
Evans will remain here for a week.
il was said at his hotel. He is ac-
companied by Fred L. Savage OF
New York, imperial klaliff' d. w.
Continued on -'age Thirteen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
TURKS MUST AGREE TO
FREE DARD4NEILES OR
LAUSANNE PARLEY ENDS

LAUSANNE. Dec. 10. Omitted
Press) Foreign Minister Curzon.
Of Great Britain. today announced
that unless the Turks accept the
Allied project FOR freedom OF the
Dsrdanelles by tomorrow. the Near
East peace conference would be
terminated.
This virtual ultimatum was COM
municated TO the Turkish delegates,
who are considering il.
Curzon declared IL was impossible
for the Allies 10 accept either the
Russian or the counter proposals for
settlement OF the straits problem.
Hence he said it was imperative that
the Russians and Turks give their
final answer on the Allied project.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin de-
livered q Ions speech in reply TO the
allied project but Ismet Pasha. the
Turk envoy. asked more time.
Curzon thereupon hatly fixed tomor-
row for the final session on the
straits. At that session he said the
Turks must accept or the confer
ence ends.
Inter allied police have repeated
lv violated the sanctity OF Turkish
homes" during occupation OF Con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
COP EXPOSED STILL,
DYNAMITE HIS HOME

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 10. CUni-
ted Press)-The homes Of Patrol
man John Eberling and his neigh
bors. the Misses Caroline and Paul
inc Reuter- were wrecked by an ex-
plosion at a. m. today. The ex-
plosion tore a big hole in the wall
between the houses and broke glass
in buildings IS feet away.
Police and detectives rushed to
the scene a few minutes after the
explosion. were investigating the re-
port that the Doliceman's house had
been dynamited by persons who sus-
pected he caused a raid on a still
which was being run on a lot in the
rear OF his home.
No one was injured. The police
mans family was tumbled out Of bed
by the blast The Misses Reuter- had
not yet retired. both Of them being
in the kitchen Of their home making
candy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
SARAH BERINHA.RDT I'LL.
WON'TABANDON STAGE

PARIS, Dec 10. CUnited Press
My son. insists that take a rest
but for me. rest means death"
The immortal Sarah Bernhardt,
stricken as she was about to appear
in Sacha Guitrys new play. at the
Edward Seventh Theatre. thus defied
the entreaties of friends that she
abandon the stage and spend the
years that are left her in ease and
comfort.
Her physicians. after an anxious
night. issued a bulletin at IL a. m.
today. which said:
"The crisis fortunately quickly
passed, but Madame Bernhardt de-
mands absolute rest for a few days
and complete isolation"
This was signed by Doctors Des-
nos and Obissier.
There is really no danger Dr
Desnos later assured the United
Press Madame Bernhardt will
live to attend my funeral yet
The one very real peril however.
it Is admitted is Bernhardts re-
fussl 10 surrender. and concede her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

stantinople the Turks declared In a
memorandum 10 the minorities COM
mission.
The troops entered hundreds OF
homes, tearing former Christian
wives and their children from the
arms OF their husbands and against
their will returned the women to
their Armenian domiclles. the mem
orandum charged.
Stories that Christian women were
forced into Turkish harems were
characterized as Legendary" When
the modern Turk marries a Chris
tian women the marriage Is Nolun-
tary on her part and she accepts the
religion Of her husband Il was as
serted.
The Turkish delegates declared
hundreds OF babies and Older chill
dren OF these voluntary marriages
were forced by allied police 10 go TO
Armenian homes.
Later today the British naval and
military experts. admiral Kcyes and
General Stuart. returned 10 Eng
land because they regard their work
as finished