davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
ULSTER WILL FEE SUBJECT
 3oF IRISH sCoSFEEESeE L

t
 l.oadcn. Oct % fbx the "A. P.J-The nsost eificu.t problem facing tse lr!si cs,rfsre eneeMtast of us s=r@-wiiE5 it is understood. ceaae.. up Soafo-s the full cerference which is dealing with the subject ot Iri7h peace. al. 9 session to bs led tonsc-row.
 The Sim t,eir deiacstess hayin= fin lssed .thei- wofk CT sub committees with the Brst:sn ,: esert lives have been busy today wish tllsir exherts coTae'ua- ing their casa Ffo- presentation to the ce1fn s4nce ss Tf Sim Feinb has ma -r- ts.aed is. 6et iSrsl nation not 10 agree to ea.sr the Er.t;sl copreazeslt5 rrlsSs i t-e;aad is treated asa unit. Al effort 1 tAe@efota is tos be s~slie rom ths- roT- -nlllent' $ side- 10 hiv,Gyea Ulstereto con siiers scrrie nrea.Ss by walsh wA'l4 nra- serving it's lecai alttnTsony. it may form nsrt of the Irish state I. The J'sterites have resisted I'll a"- iaAsIs thus far ane the rrss@-t raS--
 iessrAss in Belfast : attributed in h'e' quarters n London to al,nre'' AT'7;'7.l 1 ti.st the rsrk and Gle of the P-itish
 renreserita 2 tis-ae tat thet corferercs' "e-- | template sse-ifeing them to the desi-c
 for an -rrish s@'tier7~rt.
 1 AM information ontsirahle n aG- thortta tive qsarte-s hcFeTA-. ro'-ts tt strict adhe--t27ce ey- P.rsolier-- l. o7'' I 'Iecrge and. his collesrues 10 thei- TT
 ster pledres. TT3e o9in.oq 's eInresset
 sv many, r=reors that it viii 5e nos
 sine to const-uct some p'en which
 while. apparently leaving Ulster up
 touched. will give such advantages t
 the south as to compel Ulster to n'si7 iterns with the. south There are othe persons to whom the dlflcu ties seem ir euperable. and man yof therr pronhes speedy break in the negotiations O :, this issue
 Discred:tins the widesrread belir , that Sir James Crc:g. the Ulster -rt
 miar. will take part In the ccnferenc members of the Sim Fein deiAcatio ? said today: there was mo intention. o
 their rart. at least for the present ( . consenting to admit Sir James The I added that they were perfectly willin n 10 discuss vitt him every asnect Of tt :. Ulster question but declared that the $ would rot. reco~niaeNh;m IS the oFici! s representative of Ireland or any pat !, . sreland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
WEDDINGS.
suliivap-Marray.

Timothy J. Sullivan of New London q prirter, and Miss Victoria Murray, the daughter of Counci Tor and Mrs. John F. Murray of that city were married Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's Star of tih- Sea church in New London. The uu3tial high mass was sung by. Rev. T NJ Crowley. pastor Of St Mary-s church md an augment ed choir sang src-iai selections O. the Ky rie. sanctus. Benedictus. and Agnus De! by La Hache.
 Tie bride was attended by her sister. Miss Loretta Murray Jares '. Sulli- van. brother of tho groom. acted as the bese man The br;de wore a blue ir1- ported chiffon velvet gown. trirnrn ad with sauirrel fur and hat of blu> nan velvet wit blua ostrich feathers. She carried a she7-er bouquet Of white chry- santhemun1e. The bridesmaid wore 2 brown chiffon velvet dress trimmed with gold bal's and fitch fur. and hat o' brown chiffon velvet The bridesnsii'i floral bouquet was yellow chrysanite-
 nuns Raymond F. Sullivan of Eev York and Charles J. o'Connor acted a, ushere.
 Snecial musical numbers were suns i by Ociavia quartet. Mss Helen Cans, ssl... several solos. and Schuher''s Av 1 Marie. the Berceuse from Jocelyn. an' Borowskt's Alteration were rendered I 1 violin so os by John ] Burke. The Fri ! dal Chorus from I,ohengrin. Mer5el ] ssoh1's Wedding March were rendere by OrEanist Edward Hand.
 l Following the church ceremony wedding breakfast was sery4i at n ] home of the b-i5e's parents. fda TIsc,; hall street where covers were laid fo
 s0 relatives. friends, and guests. The bride fer tho mast five years i1s been lr the employ If the Rrainerd Armstrong Go. as stenoerapher in n 1 purchasing departnent. The groom I employed aS a nrinser and is gran knight Of Seaside council No. r. r Of z. A large delegation of tho Eni-h' of coiurnbus attended the wedding cer' monies al the church.
 The br;da couple left on the Shol
 Line Express for New York city. T7-e
 will spend their honeymoon n Ns7
 York. Albany. Buffalo a-rl NiasaI
 Falls. and will be al home to the
 friends at their new home, q Gsrae
 avenue, after Nov l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
WOULD TRATNMEN REFUSE
 TO MAN MILK TRAINS? l?

Boston, Oct 20.-A query as to whether the railway unions in the event of a strike would refuse to man milk trains from among present employees was teIe- graphed to the heads of the labor organ izations tonight by Howard Coonley of this city, chairman of a conference rep resenting the New England governors which met here today to consider prob iens presented by the threatened tie-up.
 The message was sent in compliance with resolution introduced by Governor Cox of Massachusetts which said that an interruption of the daily milk supply to this section would mean not merely sui fering but death to many innocent babies 9nd children"
 The conference, after hearing satts- ties as to supplies nov stored in this section. announced that in it's opinion New England was ahundantIy supplied with fuel food and other necessities for
 Appointment of three representatives, from each of the other New England states to act in conjunction with the Massachusetts committee as general planning and executive board was au- thorized by the conference
 This committee of eighteen tie con- ference statement said, will look to the general situation, leaving to the general committees of the various states the more local problems"
 James J. Storrow. former state fuel. aN. rnin;strator said an investigation haf disclosed that there appeared to be q, abundance of coal and gasoline for sr needs. The first emergency to be con. fronted, he said, was the assurance of 7 milk supply
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
LONDON LEADS THE WORLD
 IN TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

Cleveland O.. oct. 2e.-London is the best regulated city in Europe from a traffic 4ta ndooint and Paris probably is the worst Edward May, police inspec- ter of Cleveland reported upon his re- turn from 2 trio through European ctt- ies to inspect traffe conditions. Obe3i- Ancs 0: the Engiisa ,opuIace. to the po- lice and the trafsc rules ard iacE ot obedience or regard by the French pop rlace accounts for the difference. ne said
 Tnsaecter May recommends the aboi- fshnnent of the present yea-lv autorno- bile license plate and substitution there fore of perpetual license and urges much more stringent exan1inations for taxicab drivers. He also advocates raised safety zones in the middle of the streets such as rsed in many European cities, to protect the pedestrian from automobiles.
 Under the system of abofishing the issuance Of new license tags.@ Inspector May said millions of dollars worid be saved yearly License fees would be col ected annually as ct present. but the license would be valid as long az the car is used.
 An excellent system of licensing tax. icab drivers is used in London. he said Nest of The ;1yivers are middle aged The examinations for licenses are strfn
 gent and wfren man sets one he k cautious to Keep it. Few of the chauf feurs are mixed up in crimes. At ont examination at which the inspector at tended. he said oee man appeared fo;
 the forty-ntnth time and failed aeain
 Men rarely pass the test the first time
 he declared.
 Applicants for licenses ir Mancsrestes
 Eng. rn1rst. be SfmcSt athletes wssh l
 character next to perfect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
scHurTE FOUND GUILTY OF
 MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE

Middletovr. Oct. et-Er1il sch1tte, s.orereeper of tte.viiiagAs of sha:lervf.le. w2s found guilty af 7-usder rthe first dAeree bss "a iurv. ir@ the Middlesex countv. s1rnerior court this attASaoor. All six. counts against. air1, eharstrg tue killing of N-. and Mrs. .IoSerh, Ball ard their son Jacob, by sun and fire were upheld
 schutte showed nc emotion when. he faced the jury and heard the foreman tell Judge Msitbia Of the verdict which 1 had been reached. The jury went out at Has this morning and came in at $40 D. m. Judge Mzltbie deferred, sen tence untf. next Tuesday. There Is an- 1 other indictment against Schutte charg-' ing him with the murder of Dennis Le- duo. his farmland, by gun and arson, last April.
 l The evidence against Emil sehutte which was deemed vital by the stale was given by his. second son Jn'ius.
 who testified that on the nieht, of Dec. 1 10., 1915. he went with. his father to a l the Ball family lived, and at 2 a. m. i both went into "a corn field He said his l fa ther, saturated two bags of sllayings with oil and placed them against tbe l door of. the shack He swore that flis father set these bags on fire and as the Balls came out, frsttle father, then tAe wife and then the son. his father, sho: l them, and then dragged the bodies into the, burning shack. Ju ius swore thai he and his father returned home, his father warning him to keep quiet.
 The day after the. fire eit.s was thought 1 the shack caught fire from an overheat'
 cd stove.
 Julius swore that he said nothin.
 about his. fathers or his own acts .untf
 last May. when his father was arrest e6
 for threa teriEg Mrs, Schutte. inc moth
 CT. another son being the -comp,a ainant
 It was a. part of the evidence .cf in.
 state schutte had had trouble with tn
 Balls over. a piece of, land Julius swor' that his father had said he, could no , sell the land while the Balls, were a i've No evidence was admitted as to tt
 dispute between Schutte' and his wifi,
 which led to the. formers arrest. Urti } This iudict-~1rt Of sentember S it sis be lieved tre< schutte thought that he wa heinz held for striah on the charge 0 l tF;reatening. his wife, ., Julius swore that he said nothin aboFIt the incidents at the<BaI1 shac s urtil after his fathers arrest when Il ? told States Attqrney Tngis enough t : lead 10 an inouiry into the fire. and als : into the .disappearance of 1educ It 1
 @iteBeu pS- liles state L-ldl 5sSCf-uCte SzlC s Leduc and put the body under brus $ which he fired. in woodlot,
 Q Bones. were found at the place Of tn e bonfire.
 e The state. for corroborative eidenc
 to Julius story offered bones buck
 shot and musErooned bullet found i
 "a coffin in which were placed the thre s bodies found in the burned shat ck
 Judge Maltbie, in his charge to. u [, jury pointed out the vital importa uc e of the testimony of Julius Schutte. # Schutte was returned to Hadda; d jail. He joked with his custodians k he left the court room and paid TO a l. tention tc the large crowd which hs
 gathered "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
OPEN MOTOR BoAT ForND
 ADRIFT OFF BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Oct. 29.-.Gladys," an open motor boat, identified with the dory that left Highland, N J., Sunday night with six men, was found adrift and empty a mile outside. the shartor here yesterday. Two rerolyers, one loads1 the. other dis charged, were lying on II engine and a white handkerchief flew at a five foot mast. -s. = = 'e
 The boat was s-gated and picked up by Capt. Edward Moten. of the oyster boat Conkiin and towed in. The boat was practically free from wa.ter and though the engine was not running the gasoline and spark were turned on. There was an extra supply of gasoline, two kegs of water and two life preserv- CTS in the boat in addition to the reyol- verz % f@,
 Local boafmen tell of. strong gale Tuesday night. which compelled craft of all descriptions to put in under cover. Highland police declare ~a.a boat bearing the name Gladys and otherwise taIIying with the boat founl here was sod to si1 or seven unidentified men by Benja min Parker of Highland Sunday evening. The men left that evening in the boat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
rRAINMEN ON THE GREAT
 NORTHERN TO STRIKE OCT. 2s

San Antonio. Tex, Oct 2o.-E. c. Goforth, manager of the International and Great Northern Railroad, was ,no- tified today at Palestine. Texas, that the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on that line would strike at noon Sat urday, October 22. About six hundred men will be affected by the strike or der.
 The notice of the strike was delivered after R. D. Frame, of San Antonio, sys- tem chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, had received word from W. c. Lee, grand president of the organization, declaring that the strike be carried out as previously planned, in accordance with the vote of the men. Members of the other labor organiza- tions on the International and Great Northern, it is understood, will remain
 at work until (. a. m., Oct. 30, when with organ nations on other lines they plan to walk out.
 While the walzout on the Interna- tional and Grtt Northern will take plac week before the date set for. the gens al strike. it will be called, MT
 Fralae said tonight, ca the same
 grounds as the sthers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

could vel. be added to it without the specific agreement of the governments
 It was again enlphasned that the
 conference is to. be a meeting of equals
 and that it involves no voting or ma jofity ruie. Al parties to if must reach
 agreement or any stepi9 taken. It was
 said. and no delegation can be bound
 against its. win on any point whatever. First contingents from several eoun- tries to the limitation of arr11aTrlerfts conference will arrivs here Sunday and
 viii be met hys Robert Woods Bliss. third assistant sscretary Of state, rep
 resent.ng the rvesident and the state
 department. and delegations from the ! arm yand tfe. navy! Trey will De ses- ] lcorted bye cavalry and motor DO ice tn l tifs residences reserved for them and on ] Monday will exchange the usual ca Us
 reouired ! by. diplomatic ste1n.
 \ The delegates will also 4be 7rT,et' hy representatives from their embassies and ins the case of those .attendins tl'e
 Kansas City convention by a commit tee from the American Legion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
MULTITUDE READY TO
 WORK ON RAILROADS

New York Oct 2o.-Ra aroads entering New York today got down to brass taeks in their preparations to meet the threat ened rail strike.
 Executives put in day filled with conferences as a. result os which it was decided to take a poll of train employees to determine the number who would stick to their posts. Officials of various roads expressed confidence that they would encounter no difficulty in filling empty places.
 They based this confidence in large part on the response they said they had received to advertisements for workers to fill any vacancies that might occur In addition, the executives announced, they were lining up pensioned railroad work CTS, many of whom were said to have volunteered again to don overaIls and uniforms Still another source of labor, railroad officials asserted, was to be , found ja colleges. clubs and committing i circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FOREIGN LOAN REFUEDIEe
 BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE

Washington. Oct. co.-rhe ways and means committee, in a report to the house today on the foreign loan refund ing bill, declared there was no basis for any belief that authority was sought by the secretary of the treasury either to exchange the war obligations of one country for those of another, or to can eel any part of tte money owed the United States by the allied nations.
 While no such authority was sought the report added that a specific provision was put into the bin as follows:
 That this act shall not be construed to authorize the exchange Of bonds or other obligations of any foreign government for those Of any other foreign govern nlent or cancellation of any part of such indebtedness except through payment thereof" &
 The measure will be taken up by the house tomorrow. Democratic members of the committee in a minority report in- sisted that the bill should be. So amended as to. require congressional approval ot an acts by the debt commission looking to final settlement with foreign nations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
GOVERNOR SAYS RAILROADS
 WILL OPERATE IN. OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct 2o.-warn- ing that the railroads must operate in this state regardless of the strikes' was sounded today by Governor Robertson In z special message to public given The Associated Press.
 'yo unteers will be found to operate freight trains at least, and the state will be justif sd in taking nossession of these properties and operating them in the interest Of all the people. should occasion demand. the message stated.
 The governor called upon the mayors of all the cities and towns in the state and presidents Uf all chambers of com nerce to- appoint committees to ce-op- crate with the state and federal gov ernments." and to ascertain the names and present addresses of all engineers and locomotive firemen who would be willing to volunteer and serve the state in operating necessary trains in case such action is deemed advisable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
EXCHANGE OF RATIFIGATfoNs
 WILL COME IN FEW DAYS

Washington, Oct 20.-Formal restora- tion of peace between the United States and Germany. awaits the exchange in Berlin of the ratification papers and will occur some days from now The official evidence that the treaty has been made, signed by President Harding, and for de- posit in German archives, is in course cf preparation and will he forwarded as soon as completed
 Re-establisnment of diplomatic reia~ tions and the working out of 9 supple mental commercial treaty will follow the exchange of ratifcations It was fnd:- cated today that the treaty approved by the senate contained about all comner- cial provisions it had occurred to Anleri- can authorities as desirable to provide for, reservation of American rights un- der the treaty of Versailles being viewed as accomplishing this result
 There are certain reciprocal agreements as to German interests in the United States, however. which the German gov ernment is anxious to have written into a commercial pact, and 1t is expected
 this will be taken up through regular diplomatic channels and at German ini-
 tiative.
 No indication was available today as to when it might be decided to withdraw American forces on the Rhine or 10 re | 3uce the strength of the command. There
 are now some 13,o00 men in Major Gen. eral Aliens command, and while every
 suggestion that American troops migh be recalled has met with opposition UT to this time from the French and British l and from Germany itself, it may bi l found possible later to reduce the force i Tn any event. it Is regarded as i'm l probable that the American force vii i be withdrawn as unit. No plans fo, mobilization of transports for the home
 ward journey have been considered D, ! the war department, On the contrary i with transports plying regularly acros the Atfantiee there are accommoda ton
 for several hundred men each month ol | hom CIV ard- bound vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
ARGUMENT MADE. IN THE
 NEW YORK RATK CASE

Washington. Oct. 20.-Solicitor Gen eraI Beck, presenting argument bSfore the supreme court today in the New York rate ease, declared that the gov ernnent having wrecked the railroads to win the war now was attempting to rehabilitste the carriers under the transportation or Esch-Cummins act.
 The solicitor general asserted that the "Trecking of the railroads by govern ment control was exceeded in it's dis astrous effect only by the government g merchant venture where, he stated
 the result has been great deal worse"
 The transportation act was described by MT. Beck as the greatest piece of constructive legis alton in the history of the country" and as more important than the Sherman antitrust act. It snould be interpreted. he said. as a guarantee to the railroads Of the deter
 imitation Of hte federal governne ent tc put tae properties in tne coalition in which fl received them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
MYERS MENTAL DISORDER
 ONE CAUSE OF STRIKES

Boston Oct. 20.-More careful effarts by governmental agencies to detect men tal disorder in its incipient stages and treat it early would result in fewer strikes and fewer radical demonstrations, pr. Frank Wood Williams of New York, associate medical director Of the national committee for mental hygiene, declared today.
 Addressing the Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene, Dr. Williams said: 1: Every community has board of health to look after special diseases It inves- tigates an epidemic of scarlet fever and traces the focus of infection; but if an epidemic of strikes breaks out or an epi- demic of delinquency or of jiIlgoisn. the ! department is not interested. Yet much industrial discontent iras it's origin in the
 unstable mental health of a group oi workers. The conditions which bring il l about require investigation. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
INoREAsED ACTIVITY
 eIkA COTTON sPIFNNd

Washington, Oct. 2o.-The cotton. spinning industry showed increased ac- tivity durin, September. the aggregate number of spindle hours being 7.s7s,- ze8,6TI. for the month; or 5s,4si,7 more than the aggregate for August, the census bureau announced today. The number of spindles active at some time during the month numbered Ss.ssS.f1s. The cotton growing states operated I62, oao, eco more spindle hours than all other states but there were. s,eoo,ooo fewer active spindies.
 Massachusetts, ,,eading cotton spin ming state showed a decrease of about sa ao0 900 in the number of spindle :, .l'.ars. Nartr-1C Ca raEna second spinning state. showed an. .r.sEease ef ahnut sL 00o, 900 spindle hours
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
70 COORDINATE REAL ESTATE
 INTERESTS IN NEW ENGLAND

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 2o.-Real estate men from Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire met here today to discuss plans for the CO., ordination or real tate interests in New England It is proposed to create local real estate boards and to make the boards members of d state board ir each state It is planned to eventually create a New England council which, i. is be- lieved, will prove valuable in developing New England oy unifcation of rates, tab- ulation of information refstRe to proper ty in various sections and Establishment of system by which information reia- tive to manufacturing and other proper ties will be available
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FATALLY SHOCKED BY
 AN X-RAY APPARATUS

Hartford, Oct 2o.-WiIlam E. Bryant, an enpIoye of the Travellers Insurance company, was rendered unconscious about 10 o'clock this morning when he received severe electrical shock while at work in the medical department of the com panys budding.
 Bryant in the act of adjusting a screw on the X-ray apparatus when his hand came in contact with some part of the machinery connected with the electric current. The police were notified and the patrol was sent tc the. building A pulmotor was used in an effort to save his life. At 12.So it was said a slight pulse eould be detected. but his condition is extremely critical
 Efforts to gave his life proved rnayafl- ing. He died at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
MCQUEEN ON LEGISLATIVE
 coaM1rrEE OF VETERANS

New Haven, Oct. ae.-Iferbert F. Me Cusn of this city. having accepted ap- po.ntnent on the legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, from Cor.mander- in Chief Woodside, will re- tire as. department commander in Con necttcut. John Williams of Bridgeport vii! succeed him as department com mander. Mfr. McCuen will go to Wash ington to be in touch with legislation .af- fsctfns. war veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Rock. Is After Coon Dog Record

Rock. the coming coon dog of this section owned by Leroy Rashaw Of Brushy Hill Lebanon. is staring the sea son in grand style and local followers ot this dog which put in his first season here last year. predic. great future Last season Rock had Is coons 10 his credit and no doubt will pass this record this season. Rocks first coon this season weighed IS pounds Mir. Bashaw re- menn'oered his Norwich friends and gave the coon to them