davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
VIII. WIN or FRIGHT
TILL DEATH. LEADER SAYS

IONbttNs June 30 Oa-t BN the A.
ISOLATED Pres-) Reports from
Dublin represent Rory OConnor.
the lnsurg-nt leader. as having de-
ciared he viii fight until he h
either victorious or killed. and his
record suggests the probability
that he means what he says IL
he does SO down fighting II Ia im-
possible TO predict The effect his
disappearance will have ON The SIT
uation.
some dispatches from Dublin
emphasize that n the government
| troops had been able 20 capture the
/ -Four Courts couple of hours at
/ ter the Siege began. The comparn-
I tivcly hloodiess region would prob
ably have flickered out, but the
prolonged resistance OF O'Tonnor's s
1 forces and the growing operations
/ OF their synpathizers In other parts
OF the city was reported TO have
/ had an importGnt influence on IA.
/ IrCpublcans
Tho Siege o. the -Four Courts -
l remarked ns being only a single
l phase ot the civil strife aud per
hHus IL no wise the chief one
] point murh stressed n the In
D NA'HANNANN ANNANANN ~ NV hNNAHAaNAHA
lin support of the republicans
I These. according to some reports
are ncilug under the instiEation and
suidance of "a member of the la
Z dusirinl Workers Of the World from
America who is. rumors say. re-
ceivine financial h-ip from Moscow
The dangers threatening Michael
/ collins and the treaty party ar,
grascly remarked IN quarters al
together friendly to them. and the
possibility Of an attempt 60 hrins
about "a republican revolution with
the heip OF the lowest section Of the
popriace is seriously discussed
4 vigorous appeal tu the nation
Tor general rising was issued In
dublin last nlrht over the sigma.
lures OF Liam Meliowes hnry
Ip.Conuor and other Republicans
leaders. declaring that "the fntoful
heur has arrived and upprHllaa
to the citizens To- rally To- thr re-
public I'm this supreme test of iht
nations destiny"
Reviewing the military atrongi b
with which the free staterr could
Oppose republican uprising. ths
correspondent sass the provisional
government commands the s.rviee'
uf 900 regular paid troops u
great majority Of whom can D., r..
He'd upnn. In addition "a has tn
nominal allegiance of ~ 600 ynlun'
ieers hun many ~ these Fymua.
thize with the republicans and sui
more are likely 90 he neutral
HEi.FAST June 30 tBy the A.
socinteh Pfesal The republicans
ia the -Four Courts al Dublin ar,
escaping from the building by
means % a tunnel which they con
structed for use In an emergency
says a Dublin message receiyei
here this afternoon.
Their flight followed a trsmen
douH explosion az i2i3O O'Clock ~
the -Four Courts followed by {
shower Of legal documents, th'
message states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
EYES or wor..s Haas no no,..p

CHICAGO. June ao.-Eyen og
the railway world centered tatns
on the United States labor board
A. the only agency which might
possibly avert the nation vide
strike OF te1.o00 shopmen Rufhuf-
ixed BY their leaders 10 lay aaan
their tools ~ 10 q. m tomufroU.
When this labor boarf alenrnf
into tne breach yesterday bg tsIfn,
noning before Il ioday uffiHiala
- the unionn and railway eHaG1-
lives. new hopes rcte over the hu4-
iFOn--hopca that the hoard WoeI6
repeat ila nuccessful mediefionh uf
last October when u ateried n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

pioyment The transportation act
aid not and cannot grant the la
bor board authority 90 coerce rail-
road emploves Into unaccepiahie
employment.
Al 4 o'clock. tho time set for
The conference at the labor board
Il. ~ Jewell. had not apnenred,
nor had any other q the leaders
~ the sgx shop crafts. and az The
headquarters of the shopmen 90
the North SIDE. n was said that
Mr.. Jewell wac not In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
WALKOUT HELD
UP PENDING
| n D j | R 7
Council of Brother
hood Called to Meet
July 3

CHICAGO. June 30.---tBy tho
Associated Press) s)~--A threatened
strike OF the nations 40e.o10 rail
way maintenance % way worker
was temporarily forestailed tecay
when E. v. Cradle head of tire
maintenance ~ way brothefhood
ANNOUNCED after an official inye--
tiKntion of the United states Hsli-
road Labor board that he would
hold the impending strike call In
Obeyance for the present.
Mr.. Cradle Announced that
meeting OF the executive council
OF the maintenance OF way brother
hood would BE- called IN Chicago
July 2 TO consider the situation a.
developed by the Federal inquiry
today.
He made this concession. he said.
on the assurance OF tho board that
present wages would be increased
al any time that increased living
COSTS warranted.
The announcement comes as the
flrs definite Accomplishment OF
the board. which yesterday stem
ped into the threatened railway
crisis. following a strike call of
the 100000 showmen OF the coun-
try for tomorrow.
Questioned by members Of the
beard. Mr. Qrable said that II a
rehearirg of the mems grievances
Including lower pay. unfavora1ie
working rules and the practice OF
some roads IN contracting ont
track work. was granted by the
board he would use his lnfu-
ence" 10 avert a strike OF the
the 400 900 shopmen OF the coun-
Chairman Hooper stated that
hts information was that living
costs were going up and that II
that IN true. the maintenance of
way men were privileged 20 come
before the board to ask wage In
creaHea.
"An upward cost of living trend
would be recognized by the board
the chairman said. and the board
would a. cordially grant an In
crease aA a has granted decreases,
~ the facts warranted"
Representatives Of tho New -ork
/ Central, Chicago Greatweatern. tho
Rock Island and the Chicago and
! Northwestern. all parties TO dis
putes over farming out work, an
nounced their purpose of cancel
ling all contracts II such action
would aid In avertinE a strike
To Cancel Contracts
| ANfINA'HfNAnAANNN 0A AHN NaNlInM0a
Milwaukee and ~. Paul, the Mis-
souri. Kansas apd Texas. the pera
Marquette. the san Francisco aud
81 Louis, the Ann Arbor. the Chs-
cago and Alton. the Colorado and
southern and the WheeiinG aud
Lake Erie followed suit Each ug
the roads representatives stated
that. although considering their
contracts legal. each carrier would.
II In the boards opinion It's ordsrs
have been violated. cancel con-
tracts IN the Interest OF harmony
and Of aveuing any Threatened
strike.
Following the railroads an
nouncements. y, ~ f'itzgerala.
president 81 the brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship CLERKS
Freight Handlers and Express Em-
ployes, was interroEatcd on q
strike vote OF hts organization :
members, Clerks and freight
handlers on sixty roads are taking
strike votes AIR. Fitzgerald said.
with the power 20 cali a strike IN
the hands ~ the general committee
ON each road. The vote. he added.
was on several different questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

ON TAMPICo
BY BANDIT FEARED

VERA CRlI. juno 3o.--tIIy The
Associated preHs) - The bandit
Cioroxaye Ia now active In the VI
entity of oxuluama. 40 miles south
of Tnmpico. and federal troops
under Generals Antonio Portaa and
I,nnuncio Martines have teft for
the scene. A general attack on the
town n feared. Oorozave In his
operations around ozuluama II
nnld 60 have attacked ranches and
maitFeafed the population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
ExPInsioS KsiaA

Associated Press. Two psra1na
were killed and sevsral in1usae fo+
day BY an explosion IN nash1a
boiler Hhop. caused hy thu nloH,14
up % an aretrleue fnnE. Thn fu4d
are a negro enrIofe and lI4u1.I.
A, johnson. % Fpflinn1. Ore dlI-
piofed a. fivetef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
CLEMONS GUILTY
Of KILLING TWO,
JURY'S VERDICT
Convicted of Murder of
Homestead Seekers
From Texas
tspecIaI 90 the Herald,

SANTA FE. June so.--price
Clemens wns found guilty 81 first
degree murder In the district court
In Hio Arriba county for the KILL
ing Of Frank Atkins and Clay Car
penter. homestead seekers from
Texas. whose bodies were found
In an arroyo near FL Nndo, Rio
Arriba county. late In January.
Attorneys returning from the
Rio Arriha county term brought
word OF ciemons' conviction. but
when they left Judge Reed Hollo-
man had not passed aentence-
the one scntenc. possible IN New
Mexico under the verdict. death by
hanging.
Clemons was arrested al Mata-
der. Tex. his hons. after the
search Tor him had been given up
by Rio Arrlba county nuthori,ies
after the Identification OF the body
OF a man killed by the police in
Pueblo. Colo, a. his. The slain
man had the device Death hefore
Dlshonor" tatooted on hia left
forearm. ciemons wis known TO
have the same motto tatooted ON
the enflte ulaee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Thomas Iiuelse, for the
un~t four yrars plrSioeid
~ the Central Printing
runlpany, has purchased
from the company ~ lob
printinr aud bsoh han Eng
hnsincss and viii take tris-
se~ton Of the property to-
niosTow, duly 4. when his
cntDrf' ion with the Ora-
frnl Printing Company and
the fsernid win ecase.
Ar. ,Iueises Win conaac
the husincss under the
nanir, "Ihumns Ifaehra.
priEfer''. fur the prsaN.ai
the plant wiii rrmnin In lts
present loeafiob la the
Herald buiisiina. Third aud
Cofiscr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
FREE STATE ISSUES
MANIFESTO TO PEOPLE

DUBLlN. June 80 "A Mani
festo to the people Of ireland is-
sued today by tlse provisional Free
state government says
For ~ hours the soldiers of
your army have unfliachingl1
borne the brunt Of battle against
the forces - anarchy In your cap
toi Some Of them have gwen
their lives and many others have
been wounded ia the dofcuse Of
your rights a. citizens
''You are faced with a conspir-
acy whose calculated end o. TO de-
siroy the treaty signed by your
rcpressntstlves aud endorsed hy
yourselves. Under that treaty the
government and control 90 your
own country and it- resource
have been surrendered back to you
after centuries of usurpation You
are asked to reject this Surrender
and engage ia hopeless ana un
necessary war with Great Britain
The people in the -Four courts
ay they aro fighting for a rcpuh-
he In reality they are fighting
To bring IN. British back Re
member. ". ash no man or woman
to yield up any ideal or principles
Liberty will be- secured To an un-
der constitutional guarantees. pn'
u will h. a constitutional liberty
and no man shall be- permitted tu
40 violence TO the Views of his
neighbour or the VIII of the ma
jority.
Least ot all viii profession Of
ideals or principles be permitted
a. an excuse for undermining IN,
peoples right 10 security of per
- aII
dom 60 live their lives in thcii
uwn way a. long m they do moi
trcspass ON the rights % others
LONDON. June a0.-tBy the
Associated Press l-.--A Dublin dis-
patch 10 the Central News. timed
sibb q. m. sayH the -Four Couri'
building held by the Insurgents un'
der Rory O'Connor. has been com
pietely occupied by the free stai'
forces
There Is no confirmation or thi'
report from other sources which
however. agree that the tall OF fns
stronghold IA imminent.
A dispatch 90 the rresa assn
citation received here shortly b.
fore y. m said that The foui
Courts was on fire and that a greal
explosion had SHAKEN a large par
OF the city q few moments befors
the dispatch was filed.
Details art lacking. hut u u
believed the hrerulars LEFT a mins
behind them and that the huildinf
was i0nited and the mine exploded
Rsporta received In offlcia
quarters from Dublin today niat'
that the -Four Courts building had
been blown up.
Irish Free STATE troops have AZ
tackled stroneholds Of the irrcau.
lars IN Lotterkenny. Bencrona aat
other ceutefs In County Donegal
says a Central News dispatch from
! Belfast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
snoPMEN REtv'sE

CHICAGO, June aO.--tBy the
Assocsated l'reasl l---lraders Of the
failroad shop crafts whose nation
VIDE walkout Il set for 10 a, m.
tomorrow, today notified the Uni.
ted states ilailroad Labor board
ifat the uhopmen refused 20 de-
lay their strike pending neeouh-
lions begun by thf board, wnict
wtfe 10 be started at a conference
at the boards headquarters at ?
O'Clock this afternoon.
Hif the telegram OF the railroad
AAhor board cf June 70 taumnlon-
4lng the shop men's leaders 70 the
'rqnferencsD means that the board
~ ISSUING an order so the shop
men that the situation remain 10
status qa0 until settlement i
fAched." raid the letfer Of y. ~
Jewell. shopmen't leader. 20 the
labor board. then the shop men
r.tard n ns void. hacause Il forces
them into non-aecfpiabis Employ
srhe letter referred te the unised
States circuit court ruling In the
Pennsylvania Railroad case. hold
ink thai tho decisions of the rail
road labor board are only ndNi'
sns,ns an Enthusiastically erm
AZ the government" tf.e letter said.
''fhe board cannot eosrcc railroad
ssAuloyss into unacsepiabie en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
American League

Boston ... aia 0iO 0OO--t
Philadelphia 0l0 eco O00-i 9
Piercey and Ruel. Moore, Ec-
kert. Ynrrison and Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

When he was brought back 10
New Mexico clemons told the Rio
Arriba county sheriff one Of the
Texans had killed the other aud
he had been forced 10 kni the
second IN ~elf-defense: but
whether he went ON the stand la
his own defense NJ his trial was
not known here today
Ciemons Joined the two Texans
at Cuba. Saudovai county. and
accompanied them to above ~
vado. In the northwestern corner
OF Rio Arrlba. They spent one
night at deserted cabin. Then
Clemons came To Ei vado alone.
In the Ford they Travelled In went
to lsumbsrton and got on u. a
". O. train with ticket TO Pueblo
After that trace OF him was lost
until he was arrested.
A day or two after Clemons'
visit to ~ Nados the hodies of the
twn Texans were found In an
arroyo near the deserted cabin.
aud the search for Clemona begun.
Two Indicted
The. grand jury brought In In
dicfments against Felix f.ovnto o
and the search for Clemens began.
them with murder In connection
with the assassination Of postmas-
ter Titcio DE Vargas IN the post
office at Cantilon. Rio Arriba
county one night last summer
but when they asked for a cnange
OF venue the ease was transferred
20 Mckinley county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
UNIONS WANT PEacEABr.E
WAIlkOtT SAY SENEfi

GHie'AIO. June 30.--B. NJ.
Newell head af the. slx shop crafts
unions was today aubpoencd by
the United States Railway Labor
board 10 appear before the board
fM official investigation into tho
threatened railroad strike OF too,-
900 Hhopmen.
Acknowledging receipt OF tho
rsiiroAd labor boards citation
yesterday. Mr., Jewell replied.
n assume that similar tsle-
Ffam has been sent to the cxecu-
lives OF the shop rraft orEansza .
lions. They are Engaged, as you
know. In doing all IN their power
NJ benalf OF AN orderly and peace
able suspension Of work ON the
pert OF those employees who elect
10 act upon the sanction to sur-
pend work granted ~ theae 'Ne-
cptives In compliance with the al
Most unanlmous vote Of the crafts.
n appears To me that the result
even IL not the purpose of the tell
esfam and the proposed hearing,
would be "A confused and disorder
" strike movement. lacking su-
teprttatlvc control. and almost IN
evltably resulting an a mob-like
action. which would be pregnant
with grave possibilities, which u
- the chief desire OF the execu-
lives OF the organizations OF em-
pioyes TO prevent. aud which u
las been far too often the obvious
uaa,ro Of employers 10 incite."
Hope of recalling the nhopnaen' .
strike sanction waned rapidly as
time passed and the chairs OF the
union leaders remained vacant.
only two members of the board, A
~ Wharton and Albert Piuilipk
both OF the labor group, were on
the bench at 2.s0 o'clock.
tchairman Hooper was In con
ference with other members OF the
board and ~. " 0Fsbie, head OF
va maintenance OF way brother
Mood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

,Ifive minutes before the hearing
mas 90 convene only one union
bad had appeared. although there
NpA a strong representation OF
Hallway men.
Nas y. "a. Fitzgerald. president OF
~ clerks freight handlers and
station employees.
When the roll caii OF roads was
ihen, announcement was made by
ths Chicago. Rock inland and Paci'
IT, and The Chicago anu Nofihwer'
tan that they would discontinue
lafming out railroad work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

II You're Figuring on Running Want
Ad in the Bis Sunday Herald Better Sit
Down Right Now and Write II Out. Care
in Preparation Of Your Want Ad Helps
Hasten Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Batteries; RiSry and Wingo;
steuland. Kaufman ana o'Farreli.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

looked forward each year with great anticipation to the ThanksstVns tnae feast.
 Some esws, auasEfRes of fsrHAHg tOsls and farming equipment were sold at pub lie auction for Brusa brothers at ther place on the Rocky Hill road in the New Sweden district of Woodstocx on Monday. Buyers were attracted from a number of towns.
 A temperature of 10 degrees aAe<e zero Monday morning brought some dis comfort in homes where their continues to be shortage of satisfactory fuel for modern heating equipment
 State Bank Commissioner John E. Byrne was reported Monday as steadily inproving in Hartford, after being ser iously i'll with pneunonia.
 A delegation of members of Putnam grange will be at South killingly next Saturday to attend a meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grange at which officers will be elected for the ensuing period. This is the last week during which the Putnam savings bank will do business in it's present quarters, where it has been located for many years The bank will move this coming week end into it's temporary quarters in Union street, re- maining there until it's new building n ] Main street is constructed.
 Holiday eve and holiday dances in suf- ficient number to satisfy all demands have been announced for the Thanks giving period. --. / --:- Officer Perle E. Roberts of the state police who died Saturday might in a New Haven hospital of injuries received in that city came to this city, frequently on official business during the five months in which he was stationed at the barracks in ,Danielson. .:1
 Members of the Ladies Social circle of, the Congregational church have meeting scheduled to be held in the chapel Wednesday afternoon of thts week. =-, | t<-- ,... 1,.. s. Those who collect Christmas greens to fashion into wreaths and other Yuletide decorations are now busily engaged with their work. The wreaths will be. on sale within a fortnight and ,wii met a hand some. profit for those who have been in dustrious enough, to make them. st
 Members of A. G. Warner, Woman's Relief corps have a meeting scheduled ! to, be held in Odd Fellows hall this 1 (Tuesday) afternoon. -. More snow fences were being set up to the north of the state highway neaI
 Grove street cemetery Monday by ern-
 ployes of the state highway department Practically all such fences in this ter
 ritory are now in place. At East Thompson members of the Earnest Workers circle of the Kings l Daughters are engaged in making batf
 robes to be presented to- the Day Kim
 ball hospital of this city.
 Members of the Daughters. of Rebeka1
 have a holiday-time dance planned fol this week. .....,:... . = .-,... ..,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
TWO IN FAMILY ARE RESTORED BY
 TANLAC


 'sFanlae built my husband and n.y. self both up to good health year ago and the best part of it is, we have remained well ever since This statement was made, a few days ago, by Mrs. Jessie. Rurdy, a highly. es- teened resident of Manchester, Vt.
 My trouble was a general rundown condition, bordering on to serious ill., ness. wasn't eating anything scarce ly and my. strength was fast leaving me. With the utmost care as to what would eat I could not keep down a gaAsy condition of. the stomach that not only pained me great deal, but brought on attacks, of shortness of breath and palpitation that were dis treesing in the extreme. My nerves got 50 upset that I would lie awake at all hours of the night. | felt tired and listless all the time and was subject to binding headaches and dizzy spells.
 My husband was in much the same condition, but as I said Tanlac soon relieved our troubles and We have en- joyed splendid health ever since. l have only the highest praise for Tan lac"
 Tauiac is sold, hg all good druzgistA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

ganist, Miss Elizabeth A. Malone, played The Bridal Chorus from LohengTin, anl for the recessional. she played Men, delssohn's Wedding March. At the of. fertory, Mss Mary Buckley sang Ave Marta
 The bride was goWned in brown 6u- vatyne. She wore black Yefvef hat and carried white chrysanthem1ms- Tho matron of honor wore dark blue lAee over satin. with black velvet hat and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 The wedding, which was a quiet af. fair, was attended by relsttves and a few intimate friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Leary ieft during the day for short wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside in Greenwich, Conn, where the groom is engaged in business. The bride iS the youngest daughter Of MT. and Mrs John Lynch, of East Town street. For some time past she has been, steno- grapher at the store of The Plzut-Cad- den Co.
 Mrs. Ralph Behrisch of Brooklyn, N. T., arrived Monday to remain over Thanksgiving at the home of her moth CT, Mrs. Frank Tyler, of Maple street Eater, Mrs. Behrisch's son. Paul Tur- ner, and Mir. Behrisch, will come to Norwich to be guests over the holiday at the Tyler home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

heaters and stoves in Danieison because of the coal shortage
 John A.,-Banker of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday
 At St. Marys church in Putnam Mon day morning Frederick Breayea of Dayville and Miss Albina Lapoint were united in marriage They are to make their home in Putnah.
 A holiday schedule of hours will be in force at the post office on Thankggiv- ing day. The usual arrangements will prevail as to city delivery on holidays and the rural service will be suspended for the day.
 At St. James church Monday morning Miss Rose Benac and Arthur Duprey, both of this place, were united in mar riage. MT. Duprey, a veteran of the World war, is a clerk in the store of John M. Dove.
 Attorney A. G. Bill will be in the su- perior court at Putnam today as one of the counsel in the Geene-REown case, l in which Attorney Harry E. Back is all so appearing as one of the counsel for the defendant.
 Partridge and other berries are plenti- ful in the. surrounding country and are being gathered by, numbers of people for use in decorating of homes for the hol- iday..
 George c. Hauseman of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danielson, on Monday.
 This week-Thanksgiving afternoon brings the final football game of the sea- son for the Killngly High School team, which will have Putnam High Schools team as opponents.
 Hunters who are cut after foxes and rabbits. as rabbits may now be hunted say that there are many pheasant and cartridges left in woodland territory hereabout, although the shooting season just closed resulted in a large number of game birds being taken