davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

promising fighters. Harry Boland. an
DINER representative. Is considered mors
likely to agree w-sh Dc Valera thzn wiif
Mellowes.
Mr.. De alerz telivefed a Ier,ariabh
speech IN the Dali expressing the conFic-
ton That Oeaee was possible and also
restoration Of the reputation Ireland hat
six months slSO.
Then vas some skepiicism tonight
however. that The latest peace more aln
rrvNe uiOre sScccssful Than other si-l..-t
efforts. but fter,- seems 70 be no d,dtf
that the country has reached a point which
Is iBclining the men on both sides Of thf
cCnpirOyersy toward some form Of agree
meni which Will tend 10 end the turmoil
Different iists.Ifttat.ons are ocinE pl.c-
Cd on the expression agreed elec.l NJ
insnii"n In The itLcc statement. bds fht
favored iittr,TeiAtioii. a, least on tis -
publican sd. Is that u.eIe should .e ft
elections. but an rs-e,=rent 10 return
wi.hs9t 13iissltiLu all esfstlng Dali rnclo-
bcrs Of ht:h sidts and form a coalitl0s
Sabiurt
Meantime, the truce does not inrpiy "a,
evacuation by the dissident forces " the
-Four Courts nor any other bulidinrf
they hold in Dublin or elsewhere. Tocag
was devoted by the dissidents in strength.
eniDg their Dublin defenses with sant
Gags and installing several machine g1na
which now project from the windows q
the -Four Courts building.
In answer 10 a question. Foreign Minis
/ ter Duffy said Dennis NcCulJurh had b~ef
sent TO America 10 counteract forciEf
propaganda. He said Harry {. Bolant
had been dismissed from his service ~
America and John keilg from Paris, be
cause they had Identified themselves pub
| Icy with active party prOaasznda aTzins
the government ~h4ch Il Was their duty q
| serve.
Michael ColliEs, in the course OF the d.
bate. sad the present attempt a. zzree.
ment was not political stand. The mer
who signed the amity proposal new eaci
other. and he hoped their COMMITTEES Worli
consider, in addition 10 the army situation
the present grave condition of the c1anfry
which was drifting toward econOmc chaos
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
FRANCE AND BELGIUM HAVE
PROTESTEDGENOA MEMORANDUM TORUSS|A

Ambassador Child Has Been Instructed to Protest Against
Contents of Article Six Affecting American Property
in Russia-M Barhou to Return to Genoa Friday With
Full Approval of French Government to Stick With Bel
GUM on the Policy Toward Soviet Russia-French and
Belgian Delegations May Agree Upon Some Modifica-
ton Which Would be Acceptable to the British and
French Delegations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
WATERBURY BOY KILLED
WHEN AUTO STRUCK TREE

Waterbury. May 3.-William Kleinman
Of lSs Walnut street, high school stu
dent, was killed, and his mother, father.
sister and cousin, Benjamin Klayman.
cf New York city, were injured when
sedan which the latter was driving crash
ea into tree on Walnut street, just be-
low Weiton street, and overturned. The
boys neck was broken Mrs Kleinman
the rlost seriously injured, SUSTAINED
lacerations about Inc head and body and
a possible fracture of the right arm. The
car was demolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
SENATOR NEW COMEDIES
DEFEAT BY BEvERIDGE

Indianapolis. Ind, May (By, the A..
P).-Vhctory for ex-senator Albert J..
Beveridge Of the republican nomination
for United States senator at yesterday,s
primary election was conceded tonight by
Senator Harry S. New, who was a candi-
date for denomination.
At the time Senator New conceded his
defeat, his opponent was leading by 4
majority Of 1926 votes. with slightly
more than 80 per cent OF the republican
vote complete.
In statement to The Associated Press
Mr. New said there was no doubt of Mr..
Beyer.dge's election, and added that he
took his hat of to the winner"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
ANOTHER NARR0w EcCAPE
FoR AMBASSADOR HERRIcK

! Paris. May (By the A. P.l.--Afyron
T. Herrick. the American ambassador.
again miraculously escaped death today
when q. taxicab In the Avenue De Lopcra
crashed into his automobile, badly
smashing the car. ME-. Herricl luckily
escaped withouta scratch this being the
second time within a few months. His
other narrow escape was when bomb
exploded IN his residences Oct 10 Of last
year, only a few minutes before he ar
rived.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Genoa. May s.-CBy The A. PA
report was circulated here today that
the American state department had in
str1cted Richard Washburn Child. Amer
ican ambassador to Italy, TO protest
z=zinst the contents OF article six Of the
economic conference's memorandum to
Russia as affecting American holders Of
property In Russia.
L was asserted also that the United
States-had been aroused over the persist
ert reports that contracts for the con-
troll Of Russia's oil output have actually
hrsu signed between English interests
and the soviet delegates although Off
ciai denoais have been made
Ambassador Child. when asked today.
concerning TIE alleged protest, declared
he had presented no protest. nor had he
received Instructions 10 present one.
Unofficial Belgium representatives say
that Belgium financial interests are dis
turbed over the oil reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
DETECTIVES RECOVER $50. 200
WORTH OF runs AND APPAREL

New York. May s,-Brooklyn detectives
seized $4,000 worth Of furs and fem
inine apparel in 4 garage today along
with four men they caught sorting the
goods. ,.
The detectives believed the goods had
been stolen from '1obbers and retailers IN;
New England Tony Carbone of Spring.
field. Mass. one Of the men arrested told
the police he was hired early this smort1-'
ing at Springfield to bring seven men
to Brooklyn. He said be had entered the
garage to repair his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
TO DEFER PROBE OF EXTRA
TERRITORIAL RIGHTS IN CHIN.


Washington, May (By the A. P).-
Postponement Of the investigation of ex-
ira territorial rights in China is under
stood to have been acceded to without
protest by the powers participating An the
Washington arms conference as soon as
China suggested that present conditions
would not be conducive to- affordlng
proper facilities to the investigating COM
mission. The decision recently made
known by the state department
Under the agreement reached at the
Washington conference the commission
was to have been organized within three
months after the conference adjournment.
The three months period will terminate
on May 6. Officials here are hopeful
that the investigation will not be very
much longer delayed. and it is presumed
that steps to bring the COMMISSION to-
gether will be taken the moment the
Chinese internal situation is clarified
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
MOVES FACTORY FROM
HAMBJ KG TO NEWARE

irnmigrated 10 America today with all his
worldly goods, including his factory, and
Iis employees. everything being aboard the
steamer Mount Clinton, from Hamburg,
TIE factory. which II anufactures picket
cutlery WIS contained in ten boxes of
rlachinery. and, the employees included
Schal1bruch's wife, three husky sors, five
luxonl daughters, ana son-in-law and
daughter-in iaw. Ircity soon two otLtr
married soas and 4 married daughter and
:heir chii1ren will fcllcw from GerUany
and the factory will start working ii
Newark.
The children do the lighter work. such a.
polishing and packing the cutlery, after
the grown folks have made it. F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
"BABE. RUTH AND WIFE
TO UNDERGO OPERATIONS

New York, May 5.-Mrs. George Her
man Ruth, wife of st"Babe" Ruth. the
Yankees famous home run hitter Is in
st. Vincent's hospital and will be oper-
ated upon tomorrow. Physicians at the
hospital today refused to give out details
Of the case further than to say they were
unable to state how serious her condi--
tion is" .-si
Ruth also viii undergo an operation
tomorrow. when he viii have his tonslls
removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
CARROLL TO APFEAL TO
Ii SUPREME coURT OF ERRoRs

I Sew Haven May 8I1a;wrence W.
Carroll who was manager OF the Rialta
theater ii the tiIge II was 5Hrned Sum
gross negligence by Judge Cs u. Avert
In the superior court today. The court
explained thnat he gave his decision on
the common law charge Of gross lnegii-
gence and not on the superior court
charge Of manslaugfter on which, Car
roll had been tried. jury trial had
been waived. Carroll was fined t&1,a00
and given one year in jail. with execu-
tion of the sentence suspended until an
appeal to the supreme court. Of errors.
which is to be taken, is decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
soVIETs mot DELIGHTED"
WITH GENOA PROCEEDINGS

Genoa, May 3.-(By The A. P.)-The
soviet plenipotentiaries are mot delight
ed" with the project Of the powers for
the reconstruction- of Russia. Such is
the brief summary emanating fren So
Wet sources of the bolshevik views on the
memorandum on which Europe's' states
men have worked SO laborieusly.
The fact that the document does not
mention recognition of the soviet gov
ernment and ignores the suggestion Of
governmental loans Is said to displease
the communist leaders, who are now con-
ferring with Moscow The memordanum
was delivered to them only at four o.
clock this morning. after a corps Of sec
retaries had worked all night long put
ting It into official shape. 1t was rush
ed to Santa Marghertia by automobile
CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. Si1)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
RUaIoR osER-M,connK1eK
ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN

Chicago May. determination Of the
reported estrangement setWeen Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick, daughter of HAROLD
F, McCorTndck, and Max Oser, her
hance and former Swiss riding master,
was refused at the Mccormick home to-
night
Miss Mccormick and oser have an
nounced, their engagement that should
be enough, said Howard W. Colby, init
mate. friend Of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
sTEGMAN is ACQUITTED
or BRIBERY CHARGE

Newark, N. J., May 3.-Max L. ster-
man, former executive clerk in the de-
partment Of parks. charged with bribitiy
a postal eInploye to divert to him regis
tered mail, was acquitted by 4 jury in
federal court today.
Stegman was alleged to have sought to
obtain liquor withdrawal permits adj
dressed to State Prohibition Director
Brown,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
BROKER CHARGED WITH,
= POSSESSING STOLEN BONDS

New York, May 3.-walter j. Pierce.
stock broker, was arrested today on a
charge Of having in his possession 1880
worth of Liberty bonds stolen in March,
1921 from a mail wagon in Los Angeles
Pierce claimed he got the bonds In q
legitimate transaction and did not know
they had been stolen
He was held in $4,000 bail for another
hearing by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock after Assistant United States
Attorney Polakof told the commissioner
that Pierce already was out on bail on a
state charge of operating a bucket shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
ACTION AGAINST. BRIDGEPoRr
LAWYERS Is DISMISSED

New York. May 3.-Federal Judge
Chatfield in Brooklyn today dismissed
for want of. jurisdiction the action
brought by James ]. O'BrIen for dIsbar-
ment Of William H. o'Hara and Arthur ".
Marsh. Brdgepor., Conn. lawyers
DISMISSAL was made without prejudice to
an acton which may be brought in Con-
necticut
The action grew out of two suits
brought by o'Brien at Hartford against
the Fairfield Park Land company and
other cefendants 0'Hara ana Marsh
we're accused Of deceit for alleged mis-
representation Of the liabilities o. the de-
feneant companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
CABLED PARAGRAPHS

France Preparing to Mobillze ReservesP
London, May S.-Sketch claims to
have learned from reliable French
source that France is preparing for inn
mediate mobilization of the 1918 class
of reserves, numbering probably 10000.
This is with a view to enforcing the pay
cessary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
ARGUMENTS IN APPEAL
N scHUTTE MURDER CAST

, Hartford. May 5.-Arguments WeTt
made today before the connecticut su-
preme court in the appeal Of Emit
Schultz for the conviction Of murder IL
the frst degree. Danlel J. Donzhoc open
ed the argument for the defense and fhf
states case was represented BY State'f
Attorney InEiis Of Middlesex county and
Assistant States Attorney Spencer. Gus.
taf B. Carlson. senior counsel f0i
Schultz. Is scheduled TO make his zrru.
ment tomorrow
Emil Schultz. aged storekeeper In tht
town Of Haddam. was indicted on Sept
20 last on charges Of having murdered
Joseph Ball. Mare Bal and Jacob Ban
on Dec. 10. 1915. A jury In the superior
court on Oct % found Schultz guilty q
first degree murder. he was sentenced
TO be hanged on April 10. Hfs arneai
resulted in the governor issuing = re-
prieve until July 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
SENATE sN ExEcUrlyE
SESSION ON TREATIES

Washington. May s--.Thes senate in -ex-
eeutiYe session late today adopted rts-
button aush5rizing 4:le president re
sfye between the Ii51.ted states and Aus.
tria-Hungary the former extradifion
treaty with the Austrian Hungarian
monarchy monarchy It also adopted a
resolution authorizing the chiet executive
tn revive WITH Hungary an old copyright
protective treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
GENERAL WI PEI-IFU KILLED.
s.e4 BY ARTILLERY FIRE

Tien Tsin. China, May 9 (By the A.
-P.l-The followers of Chang Tso-Lin, de-
clare that WI Pei Flu was killed by ar
tiliery fire today 1t is reported that
General Chang rewarded his troops with
half a million dollars and ordered gen
eral attack Immediately.
No information, other than favorable
to Chang Tso-Lin can be obtained here.
The police commissioner and acting gov
ernor, who formerly professed neutrality.
now openly espouse the cause of General
Chang.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
HARTFORD AUTOMoTIvE
PARTS co. SOLD FOR Ss5o.oOO

Hartford, May s.-Fhe property of the
Hartford Automotive Parts company was
sold at auction today to Robert c. Nor
rts Of New York, representing the cred-
itors' committee. The price was $780,
600. There was only one other bidder.
Barnett Carter Of Springfield, Mass The
sale Of the property was ordered by Fed
eral Judge Thomas after the company
vent into the hands Of receiver and
numerous conferences failed to-. bring
zbodt an adjustment OF the concerns in
terests
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
SkinnisIling to the
South Of Tien TsiIl.
General Chang Tso Lin Ha.
Sent Heavy R.einforcements
Towards Manchane. 4

Tien Tsin, May ltBy the A. P.)-Gen-
eral Chang Tso-Linl has sent heavy re-
Inducements towards Machang. These
included infantry, eivalry and artillery.
His airplanes continued today to ny over
Tien Tsin.
The American community has decided
to form a volunteer organization and
affiliate with the Bgitish
Firing was audible today at the Tien
Tsin race course. 1t. Is believed that skir-
mishes were in progress further to the
south.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
CRITICISED DRESS AND
BEHAVIOR OF WOMEN

New York, May 3s-Mrs. Eugene ].
Grant. president-general OF the National
Society OF New England Women, critic
lsed extremes Of dress and behavior now
visible on every side in her address to-
day opening the society's ninth annual
meeting. The convention win last three
days. b. .ers -
The society had a banquet tonight at
which Mrs. William Gary Slade. Rev.
Charles L. Slattery. General Sanford
Wandhams and Rear Admiral Bradley
A lF'iske. U. S. N, and others were
guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
TO INCREASE SUBWAY
FACILITIES IN NEW YORK

New York, May 3.-The orders Of the
state transit commission for incr sased suf-
way facilities were accepted today BY tae
beard of directors Of the InterDorough
RaFid Transit company. operating urdsr.
ground Tailroa,;s in Brcn,liS n, Aianhat-
tan and .Ese Brapx. President FIedley n
=. I.terborou announced : t;als- ;h,-
b,,a'd mad authorized niu to acccos or.
ders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
IRREGULAR GARRISON AT
KILKENNY HAS SURRENDERED

Kilkenny. May 5.-CBy the A. P.)-Ths
baltic in Kilkenny ended this evening. AZ
nine O'Clock Ormonde Castle. the lar
stronghold held by the irregulars. wa
stormed and captured by the Free STATE
troops.
The irregular garrison surrenderet<
and was marched, with its arms and am
munfiion 10 the military barracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
WOUNDED BRITISH VICE
- CONSUL WILL RECOVER

.. Peking, May. 3.-(By the A. -P.)-Ed-.
ward Bennett, the British vice-consul who
was shot and wounded in the head Tues
day while on the battlefield. underwent
an operation today. The oainion was
expressed at the hospital that he would
reco-er. Sir Francis. Agien. British IN
spector. general CT Chinese customs, who.
was accompanying Mr.. Bennett at the time
he was shot, had a narrow escape from
injury. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
SEVERE FIGHTING AROUND
THE KILKENNY WORK HoUsI

Belfast. May s.-fBy the A. P.)-se-
we're fighting was stiil in progress izls
this afternoon. Il WAS reported IN tes-
pHIche srexching here. around TIE Kllker-
ny work house. which Is he'd By repub-
l.can army insurgents and which f. ad-
Jacent TO the railway depot. The Fres
State troops were directing their attackz
from the military barracks. also nearby
Trains were not permitted 70 p7rl
through the depot until the work house.
which Is strongly fortified. hal been ca3-
tured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
Two MEN sUlcsDED IN
NEW YoRK's sUBwAYs

New York. May 1.-Two men killed
themselves in New Yorlx's stnbways today,
The first was Abraham Cohen, tailur, WHO
jumped from 2 station platform in front
Of an InterborcuEh Rapid Transit com
parv train in Brooklyn.
the second suicide was in the inter
borough tube near the Pennsyl sania
station where. track walker found the
nea1iess body IA man thought to be a
Japanese GEe man. had laid down with
his neck en- the raj The only idsn.ii,ea-
alton mark was. card which bore the
name OF grain commission firm In Du-
luth. Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
TRIAL OF GOV. ROBERTSON
OF OKLAHOMA PosrPoSEn

okmulgee. Okla. May s.-(Bv The A
P.)-District Judge Marx L. Bozarth thls
afternoon postponed until the opening 81
the June term OF court the Abandonment Nd
Governor ]. B. A. Robertson ana fou--
teen other persons indicted IN cornecfion
with state bank failures In tha Haa-aA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
GOSPEL MISSIONS RE-ELEcT
REV. c. W. sIMrsoS

Charleston. S. C.. May 5.--Rev. c. W.
Simpson. Bridgeport. Conn. president II
the international Union OF Gospel Mis-.
s.sns. MS re-esected today. as we're ali
other officers. and Minneapolis. Mlnn.
was selected for the next meeting piacf
In May. 1923, at the ninth annual con
vention now in session here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
SENATE ADOPTS sss.ss4.ooe
AGRIcULTUnAL BILL

Washington May s.-The senate late
today adopted the conference report on
the agriculture appropriation bfl and
sent the measure to the president. AS f.
nally passed. the bill carries $3S.774 .0oo,
an increase of approximately y1,0s2, 900
ovoer the amount Appropriated In the
horse Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
RUssIA's OBLIGATIONS TO THE
Z. s. s1.00o.SOO. 900 TO 1906, ,OOO. eco

New York. May 3.-Russia's obliga-
tons 70 the United States were estimated
a. from 500. 100000 70 $1,000. 600 900
today BY local bankers, who have been
making z slose study OF the proceedings
~ the Genoa economic conference. While
accurate statistics are not available at
present. this estimate is said to include
ihat couutrys debts both TO the United
States government and TO private Amer
can enterprises and banks.
R1ssia's debt to the United States gov
srrment e slightly more than $2te. e.o0o,-
500 including two advances under tSe
Liberty loan act The first advance TO
he Eerensky government was Ss7 ,50o,-
30 and the second $50, c,229.75o. No in
.crcsi has h-cn paid on these obligations.
Obligations of private bankers are es-
trafrd ~ In excess ot $4,000, ,0oe. The
s-n,ainder Is made up Of Russian hold
urr held hy individuals and large insur-
ance companies and Industrial enter
sr'e.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
rHAEGED WITH TFfEFr or
AN AUTOMOBILE HEARsE

New York. May s.-Theft Of an auto
mobile hearse eas the charge on which
Patr.ck Farrell. 2s, was locked up to-
al9tt after Harry Rich. proprietor OF a
faraEa. accused him Of driving Il away
ron n front of HIS ESTABLISHMENT. Tho
saases was recoye-ed from the garage.
Farrell vas charged WITH grand larceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
TRUCE ORDERED FOR FACTIONS
OF IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

On Motion of Eamon De Valera the Conflicting Forces Have
Been Directed to Cease Firing Immediately Curriers'
Have Been Sent Out to Establish Truce-Severe Fight
ing Was in Progress Yesterday Afternoon Around the
Kilkenny Work House-At Night the Irregular Garrison
at Kilkenny Surrendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

The recall election Hgainst Samuel L.
EartDiaa. commissioner of parks at Long
Lrancf; \ j., failed. Mr.. Zartman re-
tanned his office by majority Of i9i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Hagard and wan. Johon Mccormack,
famous Irsih tenor, sailed on the Aqui-
itania to recuperate along the Riviera.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Bridgeport, May 3.-Edward c. Smith,
former. proprietor of Smiths theatre in
this city, died yesterday at his home in
New York. aged So. He sold out his To-
cal interests in 1908 because Of i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

A hearing on the legality Of divorce
granted to oliver Morosco, theatrical
producer, was on the docket in circuit
court in Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Thirty seniors at Amherst College viii
60 into the professions upon graduation
as contrasted with IA last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

BY entering pleas Of non vult at New
ton, N. j.. two men will go to Jail for lie
on murder charges growing out of the
Killing Of Albert Foster on June -. 1921.
at Cat swamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
OBITUARY
Frank HamIin

Chicago. May S.-Frank Hannlin.
member Of the law firm of Hamlln, Top
iiff ard Cooper and sofi Of Hannibal Ham
lin Cf Bangor. NE, vice president of tn.
United States from 1851 to 1855, died to.
say. He was graduate Of Harvard ull-
iv1ly sifv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Continuation Of Chicago grand Opeta
as a civic institution was assured, when
the orostrty. good will and rights of the
old opera company we're transferred to
the Civic Opera Association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Two men were shot and killed in a
Mellon street house in Philadelphia in
what police believe was an underworld
feud.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Bringing 500 carats Of diamond in the
rough with him, Prof. William La varre,
of Harvard University has arrived from
Tfibi6ad on the VauJaIl after Journey
of three months in search Of diamond
fields along the banks Of the Mazaru
river in British Guiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

+ John Vance Cheney. poet, essayist and
was IA years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

An involuntary spetltion in bankruptcy,
alleging liabilities. Of $4,000 and asses
of $S,0U0 was filed In federal court against
the stock brokerage firm OF Waters &
Cook, in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

The Fifth Avenue court in Brooklyn last
month had more drunks than in any month
since it was established in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Five dead and about one hundred
wounded make up the May Day roll Of
casualties in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

william NJ. Aperson Of South NorwaIk,
Conn, was instantly killed near Golden
Bridge, N. Y, when his automobile went
over a 12-foot embanlCment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Harry r.. Lawrence Of Lawrence was
elected grand chancellor Of the Knights
of Pythias at a meeting Of the Massa-
chusetts Grand Lodge in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

London's West Fad theatre section has
begun to take on some of the aspect Of
New York's Great White way.'' Two
years ago there were less than a half
Ficcadilly circus. Today they are
myriad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Three trainmen were killd and fast
freight on Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
wrecked at Fairhdse, seven miles east
of Myersdale. Pa, when the locomotive
blew u2. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

The total seal catch so far this season
is $4,000 skin, brought in by eight
steamers. Three steamers are now on
their second trips.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Rain is anxiousIy hoped for by hun
dreds of tired volunteers who are out
working keeping in check the ring Of
forest fires that encircle Taunton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Although the 10000 anthracite min
ers have been: idle since April 1, vari-
Gus. local unions continue sending in
contributions to the $4,000 fund for
monument at Scranton in memory of
John Mitchell .+