davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
BARR|CADES AND SOLDIERS
 IN THE STREETS OF BELFAST
Police Have Not Been Efectve-Cahocs and Prot.stants Are Ignoring Appeals Made from the Pups of All Scots Avoid Provocative Disturbances Have Oc- cured in Towns Close to Belfast.

7Asu Usql s4U9Ae sno!I9s aIodI ol SuIpBst
 At Lisburn. six miles southwest of Belfast, troub was started by g crowd of youths singing an Orange song com memorating an encounter in County Down in 1S49 in which unfavorahle ref erence was made to the Pope. This brought a crowd. which. when the cry went up: Come. boys. let us have t." proceeded to Hibernian hall. This was at lacked with stones. Thence the crowd went to the residence of William Gil- more, said to be the first Sim Feiner elected to the Lisburn board of guardi- ans. The windows of the house were smashed and only the cuick response of the fire brigade prevented it from being destroyed by fire.
 Numerous other residences and stores were visited in turn and similarly dealt with. The small force of police was powerless and the riotins ceased only when the rioters exhausted themselves
 At Ballynahinch. the scene of q battle
 in the 179S rebellion. there was also an outbreak Saturday night Windows were smashed and attempts were made to burn the houses. These outbreaks are con sidered serious, as they show that the trouble radiating outof Belfast may be- come general
 There was deal of excitement in Derry Saturday night and early Sum day in the expectation that the disturb ances in Belfast might cause a revival of the trouble there. The military, who were reinforced were called upon to sep arate the rival factions, which came into conflict at Bishops Gate. the scene Of so much fighting in the recent outbreak. Some soldiers were attacked and revoIv- CT shots were fired, one man being wounded, but the training of machine guns on the disturbed streets briught the situation back to normal.
 Tt is very S~et,' was the report of the officers at various points in the city
 where trouble might be expected. at nine o'clock tonight. Rain was still falling heavily, driving the people indoors early. Vigilance was unrelaxed, however. the 1 police and soldiers being at their poses in the downpour ready for emergencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
Yachts in Trim For
 Final Race Today
Indications Point to a Light Northwesterly Breeze-Lip- ton Confident of Victory.

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 25.-Resolute and Shamrock ". took sail-stretching spins this afternoon in the Horseshoe preparatory for what promises to be the final race for the Americas s cup tomor- row. The American single sticker bent on a brand new mainsau and after it was hoisted, set an outer jib and went for a twenty minute sail in salle bay. An eight knot breeze was blowing from the northwest which would have been an ideal day for the racing machines
 Shamrock ". got under way late this afternoon and worked in and about the Horseshoe for some time. Once at their moorings the mainsails of the two racers were puts under covers and the crews were permitted to rest for tomorrow $ race which is to be fought over a course fifteen miles to windward Or leeward and return.
 The shippers of the two racers are said to feel the criticism that has been caused by the postponement of the contest yes terday on account of too much wind. IL was pointed out that every knot of breeze above fifteen is of no advantage to the sloops, since they obtain their maximum speed within that amount of wind and that as the wind increases amove cer- tain point it is necessary to shorten sail 1t was said on the tender Montauk today e1o] tALC HAIIO w as dOOul IlIIeS du HOuI off the lightship when the racers reached the starting line. Rather than risk an accident with possible loss of life and in jury, it was deciNd to assent to the postponement of the race.
 Sir Thomas Lipton still feels confident the Shamrock " will lift the cup and prefers not to talk about the possibility of another challenge until it is deter mined whether the Shamrock " will be successful or not.
 It was learned tonight that Captain Andrew J. Applegate, the Seabright fish erman who was engaged by Sir Thomas Lipton to sail on the Shamrock and as sst Captain Burton with his knowledge of local tide and wind conditions, will bt aboard the challenger again tomorrow Captain Applegate did not sail on the Shamrock yesterday when she went tc the starting line and it was generally re ported that the Seabright sailor hat some dieffrences with Skipper Burton as to the course sailed h Fridays contest Moderate northwest and north winds with fair weather. was the weather bu reau's forecast tonight for the race to morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

Belfast, July 25.-(By The A P.)-The military, which is being steadily reinforce ed not only by men but by armored cars. the latter for the present being kept in barracks. was the busiest body in Bel fast today for, although a steady down. pour of rain gave hope that the en- thusiasm of the rioters would1 dampen. the authorities were taking no chances.
 Barricades in all of the disturbed sec tons were strengthened with further sand h& gs, more wire was erected and more men were added to the pickets, including mora seasoned soldiers.
 The precautions were not ill-timed. for early this afternoon another saloon in the Falls Road district was wrecked and the premises of certain Hardware mer- chants met similar fate.
 Police charges are ineffective, and sol- diers have been brought out to restore order. Newtonards Road and neighbor ing streets. which have been so badly wrecked, phesented dismal appearance today Bedraggled Union Jacks hung Imply on their staffs, and those saloons and pawnshops which have thus far es- capped the looters are closely boarded.
 Rival factions stood in groups reading at any siSnal for a renewal of the strife. having apparently ignored the. appeals made from the pulpits of all sacts today to avoid a provocative attitude
 There was quiet an exodus of Catholic families from the Protestant section of Bailymacarrett.; drays were busy all day long moving furniture from residences which might be the o>t of attack to the other side of the city, where Catho- lies predominate.
 Soldiers guarded the drays and in some 1 cases army 1orries were used to facili- tate the change in abodes and thus les sen the danger of renewed disturbances. But there are still many hundreds of Catholics in Protestant districts and Protestants in Catholic districts who have no h opeof making a change The au- thorities. however. are taking precau- lions against any attempt by either fac tion to march across the city and attack a rival district, with the possibility of yet occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
rRrNK IDENTIFIED As THE
 PROPERTY OF MRS. E. LEROY

r,.+roit JuIv 25-Clothing contained Ill ,A. t-unk in which the body of a woman sss sbiuped from Detroit to New olh -. ,oritfveIv identified tonight as nav ;-- besn the property of Mrs F. Leroy ,to-551v to detectives assigned 10 the
 s. Patrolnuan Leo Trumbull, Ineh- ae- of inc Detroit police force and ciese -s-sonsl friend of the Leroys, was saio lo save made the identification
 Trumbuu also stated that Mrs; hei0S zzs formerly Miss Katherine Jachson' '" .outbern girl, and that she ana her nus band lived at 105 Harper avenue, D troit. the address gwen ol1 'Aio
 bills for the trunk ~ ,,oro D.tsctives assigned to the case were ,,-;st, checking up statements sald 10 s--s Issr made to Birmingham. Ala-' po- ,s-. b,, Allen 4. Tatum, linotype ofcia s.- ,f that city The name gwen oil ti9 -.vhiile on which the trunk was shlppeu hore +he name A. A. Tatum-
 According to despatches received oE the -0I;ce here. Tatum walked into ponce h.sdouarters at Birmingham late 1d ssv and volunteered statement ne iH rsid 10 have told officers lheIe tn1t 1 S-I;a,,sd the murdered woman was hath- - rs,t-son whom he met in Blrnlns- - He also admitted, the despatches 4+ ,,,st he was acquainted with Eugene -1zE E1o
 -. vrhorn he said was an automoplIe mechanic. 1oo,,eor in
 Tat,,m first met Katherine Jackson III r,;-,ninrham. he said, in June, 1913 foI- Iovrinr their meeting, he visited he1 SeN
 -I ft,,es twice in Detroit Polce, .i,o.,-in- m on his statements, have touna 7 s,-st s.Nrs. Katherine Jackson, NasnVille' -s. reristered at the Interuroan holel Se-. Oct. 30. 1919. Tatum said ne agah ,i-;tad the Jackson woman here Tn June. is9e at another hotel. but never was al t,.- uarrer avenue address. She told nm =, mat occasion. he said, that she Was
 .--sd and that her husband was eA- trerneiy jealous +.,o r,or,sn ---ote +o him every day or two He hao Ice. heard from her June or 9, ne salu' a-5 gave that as his reason for believing .ts. .ssornething had happened to her. otherwise she would have conrr',~ l.
 -..d I,itb him. Tatum said that he ss-t the woman money on one or TWO oc-
 rs+,,r, according to word received from 7,;--,in ehann. left Detroit June 28- Police ,..a-s e5deavoring to check up on his ac- ..,-i,iss during his stay here. He IS sald . i,sZe denied all knowledge Of the crime ..5 indicated he was willing to come to T1o--o;t to assist in clearing up the mvs- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
Turks Are Fleeing
 Before Greek Troops
Greeks Hope to Take Adria- nople Without Destruction of the Famous Mosques.

Athens. July 23 tBy the A. P).- Greece is giving the first proofs of her war ability by breaking the strength of the Turks in Thrace ad along the Asia Minor coast. They are marching on Ad- rianople, in European Turkey, but hope when they attack the city to avoid the destruction of the famous mosques which in past investments have escaped the ar tillery.
 The war against Turkey is popular one because Turkey is Greece's ancient enemy and there is the possibility of vast ly enlargng Grecian territory. It will, however, create greater conflicts of inter ests with Bulgaria.
 It is known that the French do not look with particularly friendly eye on the loss of their Oriental spheres to the Brit lsh' who are actively supporting the aGreeks. According ito the Greek foreign office Premier Venizelos reached a sat- isfactory understanding with the Italians, Who were originally promised Smyrna by the treaty of St. Jean de Maurienne. But after Greece entered the war on the side of the allies. the Italians informed the Greeks that they would not get Smyrna
 The proposition of awarding Thrace to Greece was made by Premier Nenizelos at the peace conference, to which, it is af- hrmed, President Wilson made no objec- tIon Later, however. he accepted the Bulgarian viewpoint that Bulgaria should have the seaport of Dedeagatch, with Ihrace as an international state Italy then expressed unwillingness that Tnrace should be allotted to Greece unless Italy received Smyrna and Adalia
 Eventually M. VenizeIos conceded the Italian claims to Albania and the Italian foreign minister, Signor Tittoni, yielded the Dodeacones Islands. except Rhodes which he promised to abandon when the British gave up Cyprus
 It is pointed out that the Bulgers have been provided with full rights to trade ports the same as the Jugoslavs at Salon. iki.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

Washington, July 25.-The government will take definite steps tomorrow in an efsort to straighten put a muddled coal situation.
 The interstate commerce commlssloh will issue ar order tomorrow for prlorlty of movement in the transportation of coal to New England. The order IS eApecteu to include a prohibition against any movement of coal to tidewater unless consigned to New England. This, n the view of coal experts, will amount to an embargo on the exportation ot coal.
 finder an order recently issued by tne communication more than a score Of rall- roads serving bituminous mines III western PenpsvIvania. Ohio. West Virginia, Nlr- r-inia. Kentucky and Tennessee will begin fo move coal to lake ports for transship- rnent to the northwest The summer movement of coal to the northwest IS more than 50 rer cent behind schedule and the railroads will attempt to dump 4'Voo car loads Of coal a day at lake ports
 T1s,srtnent of labor conciliators tomor- row S=iIl begin their efforts to bring an end 10 the walkout of mine laborers in the Illinois fields. Which is reported to have closed down about two-thirds ot the mines. President Wilson still had under consideration today the matter or sendlnS n Tinted Mine Workers officials mes zage bearing on the Illinois strike, such ,ourse having been suggested to him by committee of operators from that field
 Officials Of government agencies con- rened in the strengthening out Of the coal tangie today read the statement issued by John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine workers. in Indianapolis. last night hut declined to comment. Mr. Lewis in his statement declared that any settle nent of the Illinois strike which would modify the basic interstate agreement un- liar which the miners of the central com r.etitfve field now are working would re suit ip action by national oihcers or the United Mine Workers to brlng aoout cessation Of work by the 2lV,VVO men en-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
IN THE KARABAGH
 DISTRICT OF ARMENIA

Constantinople, July 24.-(By The A. p Large Russian Bolshevik forces, chiefly cavalry, are overrunning the Kar- abagh district of Armenia, known as the Black Garden" apparently with the purpose of joining the Turkish National ists and the Russian bolsheviki approach ing Shusha. It is reported that Enver Pasha is accompanying the forces, which constitute a sDeical army created for op- erations in Turkey.
 The Armenians probably aggregate only 25,0O0 troops, many of whom are declared to be of bolshevik tendencies, and Armenian resistance to large bol- shevik movement therefore, it is believed will be ineffective.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

ployed in that nelo-
 The National Coal association, an or ganization of operators said to represent two-thirds of the country's bitumlnous production. in statement today took exception to several of the assertions made by MT. Lewis. The association de- nied that the Illinois operators had eX- pressed desire to have the existing wage contract amended as stated by the presl- ident of the mine workers. The only overture looking toward reopening of the wage agreement which was entered mto March 31, and which was effective for two years, the associations statement said' was made by the miners. This overture it was added. was rejected by the opera tors, who field that only action by the government, under whose auspices the agreement was entered into, would permit reopening of the contract
 Exception also was taken by the asso- citation to MT. Lewis assertion that the coal operators were charging unprecedent- ed prices for coal. The average price at the mines for coal. the association state ment said. was from s3.50 to S4, and speculators and competitive bidding by consumers compelled to buy coal at any price had boosted prices to from SIP to $15 ton.
 The question of coal costs and prices was covered by the federal trade commits sion in it's fourth monthly bulletin on bituminous coal costs, issued today. The commissions review of the bituminous in- dustry for April showed that the average sales realization of the SIP operators re- porting for that month was $3.26 ton. while the average reported f. O. b. mine cost amounted to $2.76. Of the latter amounts, s2.04 represented labor costs per ton; 31 cents the cost of supplies and Al cents general exense or overhead The difference between the sales realiza- tion and the f. 0. b. mine cost was 50 cents a ton. which the commission em- phasized could not be considered as profit as from it must be subtracted certain ex- penses such as selling costs and interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
PLAN AID FOR GERMAN TEXTILE INDUSTRY

Berlin, July 25.-For the purpose of aiding industries in distress, notably those in the textile branches. a German economic corporation has been organized with a capital of 00.0001, GOO marks. The Reichsbank is closely identified with the new venture and not only will grant needed credits, but also will insure against exchange risks. The corporation also will be given the benefit of profits earned by official war corpora tfons which legally belong. to the government and are to be devoted to aiding in the financing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
SOVIET GOVT WILLING TO
 MEET THE LEADING ALLIES

London, July 26.-The Russian soviet government has notified Great Britain that it is willing to meet the leading allies for a peace conference in London, but as preliminary to such conference it demands the surrender of General Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik commander in the south, under a guarantee of personal safety, according to the Daily Mail
 In the note conveying this decision, says the newspaper, the soviet informs Great Britain of it's willingness to agree to an armistice in Poland and expresses it's as- tonishment at Great Britain's action in interrupting the discussion of trade rela- tions with Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
CONVICTED OF SELLING THE
 BONES OF ALLEGED SAINTS

London, July 25.-A wireless despatch received here from Moscow says the peo- ple's court in the bolshevik capital has tried and convicted Father Dosfei of the Don monastery and the Abbess Seraphima on charges of monarchist agitation and obtaining money under false pretenses by selling bones of alleged saints for cura- tive purposes. Father Dosifei was sen- fenced to five years at forced labor with out imprisonment, while the abbess, owing to her advanced age, was sentenced to de- tention in social welfare institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
ARREST MADE IN THE
 TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY

Chicago, July 25.-Roy Millen, 2s years old, said by the police to answer the description of Eugene Leroy, want ed by the Detroit police as the alleged slayer of the woman whose mutilated body was found in a trunk shipped from there to New York, was arrested in a local hotel tonight.
 The arrest was made on an anony- nous tip, police say and Millen was taken to the detective burdau fEr nueStionjup
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
DEAD DISHWASHER WAS
 FORMERLY PHYSICIAN

New York, July 25.-A man has been employed for two years as dishwasher in a restaurant here, but who police say was Dr. Harry E. Campbell. formerly prominent Pittsburgh physician, was found dead in rooming house tonight.
 Two kits of surgical instruments. di- plomas from the Jefferson Medical Col lege, Philadelphia, and the Alleghany County Medical Society and certif1- cate stating he was a practicing physi- elan in a Philadelphia hospital were found in his room.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
CUSTOMS OFFICERS CHASE
 FLEEING RUSSIAN BOAT

San Francisco, Calif., July 25.-Cus- toms officers aboard a revenue cutter, af- ter 10-mile chase on San Francisco bay yesterday, captured the Russian trans port Rogday, possession of which has been claimed by rival Russian factions
 The chase was made after representa- tives of what has been called the Keren- sky group seized the vessel early today from the soviet captain. The customs officials will hold the vessel pending in structions from Washington. The Rog- day recently was awarded to the Keren- sky faction by the United States district court The soviet captain, however, did not leave the ship until busted today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
PoLAND'S FIRST COALITION
 CABINET TAKES OFFICE

Warsaw. July 24.-(By The A. P.,- Poland's first coalition cabinet took of flee today soon after it was announced that the Soviets had accepted Poland's armistice proposals
 Vincent Witos. who has been the lead CT of the Popular Peasant Party and president of the Polish parliament. Is the new premier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
REPORT OF INCREASE IN
 NEWSPRINT PRODUCTION

Washington. July 25.-Total newsprint production of 90 leading mills of the coun- try for the first six months of 1920 was 759, ,624 tons, according to a report of the federal trade commission made public today. During a similar period last year "A mills produced 671, Al tons, the report said. Of this years production 697,290 tons was standard newsprint.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
GOV. COOLIDGE AT HIS
 HOME IN NORTHAMPTON

Northampton. Masa, July 25.-Gov- ernor Coolidge arrived at his home to- night, to remain until after Tuesday, when he will be officially notified of his nomination by the republican party for the vice president. Mrs. Coolidge and her two boys returned last night from Plymouth. Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
\. Y. TOWNS ISOLATED
 BY SEVERE STORMS

Elmira, \, Y. July 25.-Andover and Elm Valley near WellsviIle have been cut fffrom telephone communication. sincs the storm, during Saturday night. A score of buildings were unroofed. Carl Will. led his family to the cellar and then returned upstairs The house was strucl, by lightning and Will was killed A doz en orchards were uprooted. Heavy hall accompanied the storm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
SEES FAVORABLE ACTION ON
 SUFFRAGE IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, July 25.-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association announced here tonight that sufficient pledges had been obtained by her organ ization and other sufA%s leagues to in- sure ratification of tile federal suffrage amendment by the special session of the Tennessee legislature which overGnor Roberts has announced he will call for Aug. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
POLICE SERGEANT MULHERN
 SHOT FAD IN WEST CORK

Cork. Ireland. July 25.-CBy The A P.)-Police Sergeant Mulhern. chief of the intelligence department of West Cork was shot dead today at the door of a church at Bardon. twenty miles south west of Cork.
 He arrived s\ the porch of the church just as mass began. PaGsns at the en- trance. he dipped his fingers in the font and was killed while making the sign of the cross.
 Mulhern's assailants were two masked men hiding on the orch, who escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
BAILEY LEADING IN TEXAS
 GUBERNAToRIAL PRIMARY

Dallas, Tex, July 25.-Joseph Weldon Bailey, former United States senator from Texas, early tonight was leading Pat M. Neff, his nearest opponent for the demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination in yester- days primary by approximately 5000 votes.
 Two hundred and twenty counties give Bailey 9S,149, Neff S3,365, R. E. Thoma- son 62,115 and B. F. Looney 34,4eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
TURKS ARE OFFERING
 SLIGHT RESISTANCE

Constantinople, July 24.-CBy A. P) The Greek forces in Thrace occupied Eski Baba, the junction point of the Constantinopple and Kirk Killisseh railway line Saturday. They immedi- ately pushed northward toward Kirk Kilisseh, and westward along the rail- way and northwestward along the highway toward Adrianople. The Turks, offering slight resistance, are fleeing toward Adrianople.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
GOMPERS CLAIMS VICTORY
 FOR LABOR's NATIONAL PARTY

Washington, July 25.-Victories for la bor's national non-partisan political or ganization in fifteen primary election contests is claimed by Samuel Gompers in the leading editorial in the August number of the American Federationist, the official organ of the American Feder- ation of Labor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
MURDERER OF PREGNANT WIFE
 WAS LYNcHED BY A MOB

Fayetteville, W. Va, July 25.-Wil- liam Bennett, Jr., CI Fayetteville, serv1 ing a, life sentence nere for the murdr of his fife and unborn child, was t~s- en from the jail early today by mob and lynched.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
FORTY ARRESTS AT sAVIN
 ROCK FOR GAMBLING

New Haven Conn, July 25.-The West Haven police arrested forty persons at Savin Rock tonight on charges of oper- ating gambling devices at the amuse- ment park. They were ordered to appear in town court tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
NEW HAVEN UT BUSES
 GOING TO BRIDGEPORT

New Haven, Conn. July 26-Forty large jitney buses left the center of this city at 1.30 this morning for Bridge port.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
HERRERA TAKES OATH AS
 PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA

San Salvador. July 25.-Carlos Herrera today took the oath of office sa president of the republic of Guatemala.