davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
PHOENIxVILLE

The pupils of Phoenixville school were given an outing and picnic at the grove Wednesday, the 18th, by their teacher, Mrs. Roy Clemens The 18th was the birthday of four of the number pres ent, Miss Julia Gabrey, Roy Clemens, Peter Kaletehez, and Ben jamin Sloiek There were fiftey people pesent, and the afternoon was spent with games, folk dancing, athletic contests, etc, music being furnished by MT. Whitford. Rev. F. T. Meacham had charge of the boys, and Miss Janet Trowbridge, the girls Re- treatments consisting of cake. cream, lemonade, fruits, and candies were serv- ed Among the out of town guests pres ent were Miss Van De Yyle of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Annie Pyzak of Waterbury, Mrs. Schumanski and guests of New York city, Peter KalSchitz of Yetter Hill and guests; Edward Kulawsk and George Schott of Brooklyn, N. Y., MT. and Mrs. John Whitford and Rev. F. T. Meach- am, and Miss Trowbridge, of Eastford. and others. ~
 number from here attended show in North Windham Wednesday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Brooks returned from Narragansett Pier, Monday,
 MT. and Mrs Lee Lyon and Miss Mae Sherman attendads caznp meeting. Sun-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
SPRING HILL

There was a good attendance at the republican caucus Thursday evening. John N F'itts was chairman and W. F. Kirkpatrick, clerk. The following were chosen as delegates to the several conven- tions: State, Albert E. James, Henry E. Knowlton, Charles T. LaMoure, John N. Fitts. Congressional, Fred O. Vinton, Geo. H. Allen, William A. Weld, Robert F. Stearns Senatorial, Leonar1 Smith
 Llewellyr J. Storrs, Walter F. Storrs Daniel C. Flaherty. Upon the recom- fiiendation of two or three speakers a vote was passed in favor of supporting William H. Hall of Willington for gov. ernor and Mayro keeney of Somers fol congressman. Voted that the town com. mittee be empowered to fill vacancies.
 Last Tuesday q large boulder was plac
 ed at the intersection of the main roat and the one leading to Mansfield City and near the Baptist church, upon whicl is to be placed the tablet containing thu names of those who were in the U.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

and Miss F'lorine Charter of so,,+h
 Mass.
 MISS Katherine Durfee has gone tO Cobalt for few days cannine '.
 Sidney Durfee is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. Ill
 The Rev. and Mrs. Cedric Crawford are entertaining Mrs. Crawford's mother Mrs Bissell, from Washington. She vii spend the winter with them.
 Mir, and Mrs Myron c. Peckham and three children, Mrs. Peter Cashion am daughter. &rances, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs Patton of Manchester, were calling or relatives and friends here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

DIED BROWN-In Gales Ferry, Aug 2S, 1920, Franklin H. Brown, aged s9 years. Funeral services will be held at the Gen. tfal Baptist church in Norwich Tues day, Aug. 31, at D. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. MAHONEY-In Worcester, Mass, Aug 27, 1920, Thomas J. Mahoney, formerly of Norwich.
 R0BINs0N-On Friday evening. Aug. 27, 1920, Harriet C.. widow of Walter s. Robinson, aged s6 years and Il months. Funeral at her late residence, 10 Elm avenue, Norwich Town, Monday, Aug. 30, at 3 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

day.
 Sunday callers at Roy CleInons includ- ed Charles H. Clemens and family of Putnam, MT. and Mrs. Bert Newton and family Of Abingdon.
 Mrs. Leila Morse Converse has been the guest of Mrs. Nathaniel Schermann.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
VERNON

Sunday guests at 4 F. Lathrop's were Mrs Mary A Williams, Mrs Ida N. Abel. Mrs. Alice Bill and Miss Addie 2silon. all of Lebanon; Mrs. Anna H. Abel and son, Edwin L. Abel of Norwich. also Miss Gladys Dimmock of Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

A new British coaling plant has re- gently been erected at Port Natal. The plant is said to be the only one of hs kird in South Africa. and it is asserted that it is one of the largest beit-con- veyor installations at present in opera- tion for coaling vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

Government experts investigating ru- nors Of extensive deposits of iron ore In northwestern Australia have report ca at leat 97,0O0,o 600 tons in sight above sea level, of exceptional quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
DANCE TONIGHT
 At CALVIN ALLYN PARK 341 West Thames Street Thamesville Norwich-New London cal takes you to door

army from Mansfield in the late war. The eighteenth of September has been s@ lected as a day set apart for the pur- post of holding appropriate services in connection with placing the tablet.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
WILSON MOTORS
FOR TWO HOURS
Health Improves, but Old Time
VigOr Still Is Long Months
Away.
TO EXTEND, ACTIVITIES
Summer Home Not Yet Sc
lectcd, but Many Offers
Are Received.
TO EXTEND ACTIVITIES

Special to THE Sun AND New YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON. April 1S.--President
Wilson went for two hour automobile
ride to-day through Rock Creek Park
and the adjoining section. 1t was the
longest ride the President has taken
since he began the series of brief drives
from the White House as part of Ids
recuperation programme. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson and by Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the White
House physician.
The general improvement of the
weather made 1t possible for Mr.. Will
son to get out to-day for the first time
in week. Almost every day recently
the weather has been cold and dis
agreeable, but to-day there was bright
sunshine and warm wind.
According to Admiral Grayson, Mr..
Wilson's health Ia continuing to improve
gradually, although there IL no imme-
diate prospect that his old time vigor
will be restored at any time soon. 1t will
take come months yet, IN tne summer
White House, wherever 1t may be, before
Mr. Wilson's health again is normal.
1t Is expected. however, that Mr.. Will
son from this time forward will be able
to meet more often with the Cabinet and
see visitors at the White House. The
Cabinet meeting last Tuesday, to con-
slider the railroad strike situation. was
the first In eight months, and DR. Gray
son found that instead of tho confer
ence having any Ill effects on the Presi-
dent 1t actually did him good, The Cab
met meetings will not be held regularly,
that is on the old Tuesday and Friday
schedule which was observed prior to Mr..
Wilson's Illness. but will be called when
ever they are required for the discussion
of general issues.
Many letters are being received from
all over the country offering summer
places for the President and Mrs. Wilson,
One has come from Colorado. with the
suggestion that the summer White House
be passed permanently at Estes Park. Up
to this time, however, no action has been
taken looking to a selection.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
CALLS RAIL MEN
INTO BIG UNION
Organizer Says 1t Is Only Hope
of Getting a Solid Front
and Justice.
LEADERS ARE DENOUNCED
New Federation Has 65, 900
Members, Is Assertion in
Boston Meeting.
LEADERS ARE DENOUNCED

BosToN. April 1S.--Railroad workers
were urged to unite in one big union
and get rid of the labor leaders, labor
separators and the labor meal tickets
and save an expense Of $20,000,0O0 a
year" by ]. J. Reynolds, third vice
president and organizer OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Railroad Workers,
at meeting here to-day.
Reynolds denied that the organiza
ton had anything TO do with the
present upheaval which is going on
throughout this country" Not a mem
ber, he added, was involved in the un-
authorized railroad strike.
The meeting was the first Of what Las
been advertised as series OF educa-
tional rallies throughout New England
to impress upon railroad workers the
need for organizing under one union. 1t
was open 10 the public and agents Of the
Department Of Justice and private de-
tectives were present.
1T has been rumored that this meet
ing is for the purpose Of calling you men
out in sympathy with these so-caIled
outlaws" Mr.. Reynolds said, "out that
is an absolute untruth. l am here to
educate YOU TO the need of a consolida-
tion Of all railroad workers unions In an
effort to make your organization a
solid Industrial unit like the railroad
owners have.
THE present npheaval is a spon-
taneous uprising of railroad men who
arc overworked. underfed, underpaid
and disgusted with their leaders. who
have not produced results. will ven
ture the strike will be off. tomorrow
and the men back TO work imme-
diately. The railroad managers have
already signed an agreement with the
outlaws and a new organization con-
sequently has sprung up among you.
There are $1,000 members of my
federation in the United States, with
$500 in New England. There are 1000
members OF the Boston and Maine sys-
tenn and we already have an agree
ment with the New Haven Railroad
here.
"There won't be any strikes when
all the railroad workers are solidly
unified in one organization controlled
by the rank and file. 1t is no wonder
men revolt when their leaders so con-
sistently fail. There are too many
labor leaders in the movement to-day.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men has already started movement
to depose William G.. Lee"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
HOWAT. OUT OF JAIL,
IS DEFIANT IN SPEECH
Kansas Miners Gather to
Welcome Their Martyr

PIrTsBURG, Kan. April 1S.--Several
hundred miners greeted Alexander Ho-
wat, president Of District No II, United
Mine Workers OF America, at Franklin
to-day in a meeting arranged to well
come" him on his return from Ottawa,
where he was released from Jail yester-
day on an appeal bond.
Howat and three other union officials.
who also were released. are charged
with contempt of court for refusing to
testify before the new State Court of
Industrial Relations.
In his speech to-day, Howat again at
tackled the Industrial Court law. refer
ring to it as the Industrial slavery
law" More strikes will occur while
this law exists than ever were called
before 1t was created" he said
In extending his restraining order
yesterday Judge A. ]. Curran instruct
ed Howat to order the men back to
work by April q or show cause why
the restraining order should not be
obeyed
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
FREE FOR ALLIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Former Elder Takes Count,
Minister'S Sons Pinched Over
in Brooklyn.
RIGHT TO CHAIR Is CAUSE
Factions in Greenwood Heights
Parish Mix Merrily Till
Police Arrive.
RIGHT TO CHAIR IS CAUSE

The Sunday school services in the
Greenwood Heights Reformed Church,
Forty fifth street near Seventh ave-
nue., Brooklyn, yesterday were inter-
rupted BY n free-for-all fight, in which
former elder of the congregation re-
ceived a knockout" Chairs were
hurled during the melee and the school
room was damaged. AS a result Of the
fighting three arrests were made, two
Of the prisoners being sons Of the Rev.
DR.. Stanley G. Tyndall, pastor of the
church.
Henry Burton, 46 years old, a jeweller
Of 49 Seventy-fifth street, Bay Ridge,
was the man who was floored. He re-
quired the attention Of DR.. Morse Of
Norwegian Hospital.
The prisoners were listed in the
Fourth avenue station as Warren Tyn-
dali. 81. and Henry c. Halverson, %.
both members OF the upper grade Of
the school, Both were charged with
interfering in the arrest of Warren's
brother, Stanley, 10, who was locked
up on a charge of assault, 1t being al
legged he was the student who struck
the former elder.
The row was an outcome of a fac
tional disagreement between the Rev.
Dr. Tyndall and the many members OF
his family on the ono side and half the
congregation on the other. The Tyndall
side was Joined recently by the other
half Of the congregation. According to
the stories told the police. the original
disagreement WAS over the preachers
decision last August TO close down the
Sunday school over the protest of some
members Of the chuwh.
According to Policeman Leahy, who
was on duty near the church when yes
terday afternoons fight began. Mr. Bur-
ton entered the school room to inspect It
and noticed that the pro-Tyndall faction
supported by no less than five or the pas
tors children, had one more chair than
did tho other. He started 10 move the
chair across the room when Marion
Ty7idall. II. lnterfered
There was u struggle for possession
Of the chair. Wallace Tyndall, 1S. tried
10 settle the matter by sitting in 1t, but
he was lifted out He raised an outcry
and the Tyndall brothers came TO his
rescue, according to the police.
According to George Edmundson and
Eugene Molle. police reservists and
members of the upper grade. Stanley
Tyndall delivered the blow that sent Mr..
Burton to the floor. They grabbed him
they said, and we're Immediately set
upon by Warren Tyndall and Halverson
Just about that time Policeman Leahy
appeared on the scene with some five
hundred neighbors who had been drawn
to the church by the unusual noise.
II was learned last night that the
Rev. DR.. Tyndall lived in the church
all winter because his own home was
rented over his head. In his place while
he is on the vacation IS Rev. DIR.
Lloyd, who refused last night to dis
cuss the Sunday school developments.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
TREATY WITH TURKEY
WILL COME UP FIRST
America Not to Be Repre-
sented at Conference.

SAN RENO April lS.--Questions In
connection with the peace treaty with
Turkey will comprise the first business to
he taken up by the Supreme Council Of
the Allies at It's first formal session here
tomorrow This was decided upon at
a conference to-day in tho Duvachan
Palace. where the sessions are 10 be held,
attended by Premiers Nitti of Italy.
LLOYD George Of Great Britain and MIL
lcrand of France. for the arrangement Of
the official procedure.
II developed definitely to-day that
the United States would not be repre-
sented at the conference. The arrival OF
Robert Underwood Johnson. the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy. last evening.
on his way to Rome. gave rise for a
time to the belief that the American
Government had decided TO have rep
resentative at the Supreme Council ses-
sions. but the Ambassadors presence
here was due to difficulties in travel be-
cause of the strike OF the northern
Italian railroads
The Prime Ministers OF the three
great Powers--Nitti. Millerand and
Ilovd George-have expressed very de-
cided regret that the United States
Government was taking no part in what
is regarded as one OF the final acts
Of the Peace Conference. So far as II
can he sensed the feeling here is that
the abseuce Of America Is only tenn
porary one and that the reasons for
her present detachment are likely to
disappear.
THE first meeting of the conferees at
II o'clock tomorrow morning will take
nm the Turkish treaty. 1t is surrounded
bv many perplexlties. among them naval
and military questions such as the man
ner of policing the Dardanelles. what
form of control shall be set up in Con-
stantinople, the delimitation Of the
boundaries Of Thrace and Armenia and
the question of the Greek position in
Smyrna.
The Japanese Ambassador will be in at
tendance ut all the sessions, while Pre-
mier Venlzelos, for Greece. and Foreign
Minister Hymans. for Belgium, will he
admitted during discussions concerning
questions affecting their nationals. The
.iugo-Slavs are not represented here and
II appears doubtful IL the Adrlatic ques-
ton will be taken up.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
DECISION EXPECTED
ON DRY LAW TO-DAY
Supreme Court May Pass on
Eighteenth Amendment.

Special 10 THE Sun AND New York HERALD
WASHINGTON. April 1s.--Final deci-
sion by the Supreme Court on the cases
involving the constitutionality of the
Eighteenth Amendment is expected to-
morrow. The most notable of these Is
the New Jersey case, brought by the
Feigenspan brewing interests and
argued by Elihu Root. In this an at
tack has been made on the broad grounds
Of unconstitutionality and upon the spe-
cial grounds that the States never have
surrendered their police power and
could not legally do go II they so de-
sired and that they are doing so under
tie provisions of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
The constitutionallty OF the Nolstead
act is also raised by questioning the
right of Congress TO fiv the alcoholic
content at more than one-half of per
cent. since the Eighteenth Amendment
provides that all Intoxicating beverages
arc prohibited. The earlier case involv-
ing this question was raised in connec-
ton with the enforcement Of war time
prohibition. attorneys for the 'wets"
holding that Congress had exceeded its
war time powers. The decision was in
favor of the Volstead act, but by a
divided verdict
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
SAVED FROM FLAMES
IN A 400 FOOT DROP
Aviator Cut Out of Burning
Machine by Farmer.

BELLEFoxTE, Pa, April Isl. r.
Murphy. who came here from Cleveland
several days ago to pilot an alrplane
over the aerial mail route, was seriously
injured to-day when his machine went
into n tail spin and fell 400 feet. AS
the machine struck the ground the gas
tank exploded and burst into flames
The aviator was saved from death by
Boyd Sampsei. u farmer, who Gu. the
straps holding Murphy and pulled him
out Of the burning machine. 0ampsel
Also was burned
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
sULzBERGER's SON KILLED.
sheridan Thrown From Horse
Against Tree In Switzerland.

GENEVA. April 1s.-sheridan Sulzber-
ger. one of the eight sons Of the late
Ferdinand Sulzberger, New York meat
packer. WAS killed when out riding here
yesterday. His horse bolted and threw
him against tree.
Young Mr.. Sulzberger arrived here
from America month ago, and had
been stopping with his mother. Mrs.
Stella L. Sulzbergcr. and one OF his four
sisters. He was soon to have been mar
ried.
II is nearly five years since Ferdinand
Sulzberger. the father of Sheridan. met
his death while visiting Switzerland.
He was one of the flunders Of the pack
ing concern O, Sulzberger & Sons Com
pany Of America. He left an estate
which has been appraised at s1,s42.:S2.
the bulk OF which was bequeathed in
equal shares to each of his offspring, vita
the exception OF one son who Is resi-
dent OF Australia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
RAIL STRIKE BROKEN HERE
DESPITE RADICALS FIGHT:
MOST OF JOBS NOW FILLED
Grunau and Strike Aids
Rearrested by u. S. Agents
Special to TIE sus AND New York HERALD.

~ HCAGO, April 18John Grunau president of the Chicago
Yardmens organization the
strike eight his aids rearresed by
the Federal authorities to-day.
United States Commissioner Mason refused the arrests
made said probably
night
Besides Grunau the arrested
wright Michael Callahan H. Reading Eng
Association; Buckley Murphy publicity
the Chicago Yardmns Association William
Radke
week.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
DIR. J. w. MARKOE is SLAIN
INST. GEORGES CHURCHBY
BULLET FROM INSANE MAN
Swedes Give Wives
More Property Rights

STOCKHOLM, April 1S.-Both
chambers of the Swedish
Parliament yesterday passed by
substantial majorities the new
marriage law, insuring greater
equality of the sexes.
The provisions of the law
abolish the husbands personal
guardianship and deprive him of
the legal right to dispose of his
wife's personal property, and
generally strengthen the wife's
matrimonial independence.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
DIR. Leonard w. Hatch Appointed,

ALBANY, April DISAPPOINTMENT OF
DIR. Leonard W. Hatch as manager of
the State Insurance Fund was an
nounced tonight by the State Indus
trial Commission. For the last twelve
years DR.. Hatch has been In charge Of
the bureau Of statistics and informa-
tion Of the Commission. Prior to enter
ing State work he was a teacher OF
economies at Columbia University AMI
at Bowdoin College.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
SERGEANT MURDERED
IN COUNTY CLARE
One Constable Hurt, Another
Fires, Killing Assdildnt.

DUBLIN, April 1S.-Sargeant Carol
was killed and Constable Collins Sc
riously wounded to-day while returning
from mass at the Kilmimill Church in
Kilmihill. West Clare. The men were
shot from behind. Carols heart was
pierced BY a revolver bullet.
Constable Martyn who was with Carol
and Collins, was not wounded. He re-
turned the fire of the assasslns, killing
Stephen Breen, the son Of a farmer, and
wounding two or three others.
BELFAST, April 1S.--Sticks, stones and
;,on bars were freely used and revolver
shots occasionally were exchanged in a
five hour melee at Londonderry last
evening. Three separate attacks on SOL
d,ers we're made by civilians and fac
tional fights occurred between Unionists
and Sim Fciners. These necessitated
frequent charges by the police and mil
jtary. In which twelve persons, were In
jured.
The police barracks at Rossville were
considerably damaged by a mob. Two
arrests were made in this connection.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
NITTI WILLURG
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET RUSSIA
Well Authenticated Reports
Say He Will Take Step
at San Reno.
AGITATION IN FRANCE
Hope Is Expressed Lloyd
George Will Stand With
Millerand Against Plan.
COUNCIL MEETS TODAY
Krassine Delegation in Scandi-
navia Is Watched With
Great Interest.
AGITATION IN FRANCE
COUNCIL MEETS TODAY
by LAURENCE HILLS.

stag Correspondent of THE SuN AND NEw
YORK HERALD, Copyright, 1920, BY The Sun
ANp NEW YoRK HERALD.
PARIS. April IS. Apparently we'll au-
thenticated reports from Rome that
Signor Nitti intends to press for recog-
milton of the Russian Soviet Govern
ment at the Second peace conference"
at San Reno continues to excite
French, political and financial circles.
Hope is expressed that Lloyd George
Will stand with Premier Millerand in
opposition TO the Italian Premier's
plan, though the French Foreign Of
flee seems without information con-
cerning the British Premier's latest
views on the Russian situation.
Meanwhile the progress of the delega-
tion now In Scandinavia headed by
Krassine, the Bolshevik Minister OF Ways
and Communications is being watched
with great interest. The French believe
1t affords grounds for combating the
Nitti policy
The correspondent OF the Echo de Paris
who Is following the Krassine delegation
declares in long despatch to-day that
commercially the Copenhagen visit
promises to be as fruitless for the Soviets
as the delegations visit to Stockholm.
He says that with the exception Of some
seeds of inferior quality that were con-
tracted FOR at million crowns Krass
has bought nothing in Denmark.
The Danes have discovered that the
Bolshcvists are much overestimated GUS
toners and the Scandinavian banks, after
examining their representatives, the corr
respondent says, have refused TO extend
credits, discovering them to be power
less to export anything or TO pay their
debts while their entire stock of metal
money Is insufficient TO liquldate the
Scandinavian states bills for damages.
SOsciol 70 THE SuN ANp New NnRK HERALD.
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Italy has
perfected arrangements with the So
Wet Government of Russia for the re-
patriation OF prisoners, according 10 in
formation received here by the State
Department II is estimated this viii
affect 5000 Russian prisoners in Italy
and about 400 Italians i'll Russia, most
" civilians
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

"a, eftoes at $3.50 per bushsl direct to
H. r BAKER. Nichols. ". Y.-AS1.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy, followed by showers to-day.
Tomorrow cloudy, with probably
showers; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate east winds.
highest temperature yesterday, Or: lowest, "A.
Detailed weather reports will bo found on the Edto-ia!
page,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
A HAPPY BLENDING.

The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make greater newspaper than either
las ever been on its o:":.-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

contArucd on Second Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Decide to Return to Work.

But Graham and 200 Of his men left
N BODY. loudly announcing that they
were Eoing back to work. In squads
ana aalf platoons tiremen followed them
ana N@ night the Lackawanna figured
ma, two-thirts of it's 1.1oO firemen were
Oaek at work. The enginemen are al
most AL back. The radical element still
ContArucd on Second prne