davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
MINERS DISGRUNTLED;
 OPERATORS MORE HOPEFUL,

New York, April 2S.-The presence of John L. Lewis, head of the mine work CTS international here today, failed to have the predicted effect of speeding up negotiations toward settlement of the anthracite coal strike.
 Instead, labor members of the joint subcommittee on wage contract nego- tiations returned to their respective dis tricts tonight without that which they had battled all week to obtain-a state ment from the operators announcing what wage reductions they would seek sa opposed to the increases demanded by the miners.
 Tho psychological moment" to re- veal their programme had not yet ar rived, the operators asserted at the close of the session. Perhaps next Tuesday, when conferences of the subcommittee are resumed, they said,
 While the miners appeared disgrun- tied at the lack of progress toward the strikes end. the operators for the first time since the negotiations began last March 15, appeared sanguine of the out come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
DEATH or FORMER PRESIDENT
 PAUL DEsCHANEL OF FRANCE

Paris. April 2s. CBy A P)-Pau Deschanel. former president of Franca died this afternoon
 Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel tentk president of France entered upon a sey. en-year term in that office on February IS. 1920. after having been chosen by tine national assembly the preceding Janusrl by the biggest majority since the election Of Thiers. the first president Of the pres ent republic. Statesman and author sns one Of the most brilliant public speaker1 in France. M. Deschanei's political fri. rnph marked the retirement from uuhlis life Of former Premier Georges CJennen. ceau.
 For nearly 45 years 1T. Deschsnel hal been in French public life. He was pres. ident Of the chamber Of deputies wh=-
 elected to the highest post as first citi- zen of Franco Previously ne had beet head of the French parliamentary com
 mission on foreign and colonial affairs i Tn speech at Paris the first year of the ! war he declared there could be mo neu- trals when civilization itself Is at stake"
 Among his first acts upon assuming the
 presidency were his signing of a decrss
 naming commissioners to study French
 living costs and another barring aico- holic drinks from Elysee Palace l NJ. Deschanel was born in 1857 in Br1s-
 sels. to which city his father went after being exiled from France in 1851 for hav- ing published pamphlet entitled Cath olicism and Socialism When he was | two years old the boy returned to France
 with his father who was pardoned by an
 act of amnesty, following a recantation | of his views.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
tEsoLUTION ADOPTED BY THE
 sUB-COMMIssIOS ON CREDITS

Genoa. April 2s (By the A. P)-The ub-commisslon on credits of the econ me conference. under the presidency of Ir Basil Blackett. today adopted the oilowing resolutions:
 First the restoration of Europe de- ends largely on conditions under which rivafe credits can flow from countries n a position to make loans to countries .avine need Of outside help. Such loans houid bs made from government to gov rnment only in exceptional cases. In or CT Co determine this flow of private cred ls it is necessary that all countries put heir public finances and currency in or Ter and that countries seeking loans houid offer sufficient guarantees. It Is ieccssary Go adopt a special system dur ng tho present transitory period In or ler iutmsIiately to cause the flow of cap lal permitting the richer countries @c cooperate Tn the economic resurrection ( the poorer ones.
 Second it is essential that all coun- rics needing loans immediately put into fleet resolutions adopted relative to cur cncy and exchange. The best guarantec he borrower can give the lender is tC rove that lt has made every effort to ctter It's public finances. To balance heir budgets states should only try to 1-rease their revenue when every e1ort g educe the expenses of their budge, as been exhausted, and all extraordl- my expenses must be abolished as soon @ possible without trying 10 cover them means of loans. If loans must be re- 5rted To preference should be given tc aort term loans. and under no pretex; tsii methods be adopted tending to in ate currency.
 Third. in order To reate and maintain sutdence each country must give the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SCOUTS CONAN DOYLE's VIEWS
 or BEYOND THE GRAVE

Bath, Me. April 98.-The fiction of Sir Conan Doyle is more bellevable than his facts, and the former will do the world more good. President Clifton D. Gray, of Bates college told meeting of the Sagadahoc Teachers association to- day. "Let him write more Sherlock Holmes stories" he added
 sir Arthur's evidences of existence beyond the grave have box office value, but they would stand poor show in the laboratory" President Gray said. When he can bring on a phial contain ing bit of ectoplasm it will be time to listen to him. It is a matter of test tubes The laboratories of Bates college are open to him.
 When the father of Sherlock Holmes succeeds in doing for ectoplasm what Mime. Curie has done for radium. ths colleges of the country will be no less ready to recognize his contribution to scientific knowledge than they were in the case of the little Polish woman who has made one of the greatest discoverieC of the age"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
LOUIS BARTHoU NOT
 TO QUIT CONFERENCE

Genoa. April 2S.-(By the A. P)- When the uolitical sub-commission met at four o'clock this afternoon, Louis Bar thou, head of the French delegation, took occasion to deny rumors in circulation that he was to quit the conference. H, said 1t was not even certain that he was going to Paris, but in case he did this would not interrupt the work of the con- ference as the other members of the French delegation would continue 1t.
 Mir. Lloyd George replied to M. Bar thou, laying emphasis on the importance of there being no handicap to or delay in the conference and paid tribute to M Barthous valuable cooperation. He then enlarged on the importance of main talning continuity in the conference and avoiding the impression that the new document for presentation to the Rus sians was any sort of retraction of the document previously presented. He said 1t should be made quite evident that the Cannes resolution must remain as a whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
BY WOMEN FOR
 FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, April 2s.-Several thou sand women. including numerous dele gates to the Baltimore convention of the National League of Women Voters and to the convention here of the League of American Penwonien. staged a demon stration late today Lefore the home here of former President Wilson.
 Cheers of the women brought MT. Wil- son to the door, and upon requests for a speech he declared that while he appre- ciated the compliment very much he felt he was mot strong enough to make a speech"
 MT. Wilson, called back by the cheers, again thanked the women and added:
 T will repeat for you one of my favor. ite limericks which runs as follows:
 For beauty I am no star,
 My face. I don't mind it"
 Because I am behind it."
 The rest of the verse was lost in a burst of laughter and cheering that was heard for bIocks.>
 The former president made his appear ance resting heavily on a cane and as- sisted by a negro butler. He was attired in black frock coat and top hat ana smilingly greeted his visitors. Dofine his hat and hanging his cane In the pocket of his coat he bowed and ther 1 said
 Thank you very much for the compli. ment I appreciate 1t very much an 1 sorry I am not strong enough to make g | speech"
 MT. Wilson then retired to the house 1 For several minutes he and Mrs Wilson remained at the window while the womcI visitors sang songs and applauded inter mittently until the window was closed. 1 The delegation was to have been head ed by Lady Astor, but she did not appea in the throng. She had another engage ment for the same hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

fullest information concerning the state of it's finances. Such information shall be published frequently and forwarded to the league of nations, which shall col lecl and publish them. The league of na- tons will make every effort to obtain such information from the greatest mum Der possible of states, whether they be- long tc the league or not.
 Fourth. In order to facilitate co-opera- tiUl of the riche rcountries in the resur- rection of the poorer ones, either by grGnting private loans or government loans, 1t Is advisable that as great a number as possible of the countries rep resented at Genoa agree on the forma- ton of an international contortium and also of national consortiums, the latter to be affiliated with the former. The principal object of these institutions would be to examine all possibilities of cooperating for the reconstruction of Europe and to help financially all under takings having the same object In view without trying to create any monopoly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
PROTEST FEMALE STUDENTS
 WITHIN COLLEGE WAIIS

Philadelphia. April 2S.-Protest against the inclusion of female students within the college walls so that to the casual observed the university has largely lost its quality of masculinity and degenerat- ed into hybrid organization of co-edu cation" is contained in a report of the directors of the alumni to the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania made public today
 The report suggests that funds of the million dollar Bennett foundation be use,i to create separate woman's college.
 Limitation Of enrolment is also advo- cated' the report stating that I've oppose the proposition that the university is for the masses"
 There is general revolt among the un- deI graduates and alumni to the co-edu- cational character of the institution. "the former rebeiling, but rebellinE impotent. ly," the report states
 Thomas B. Pritchett of the class of 1878 said that recently girl students of the university engaged in a class fight hall.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

ular and additional April grand juries. He reminded them that penal institutions were Caily discharging large numbers who have been convicted of crime and who will return to crime"
 "The real crooks are seldom caughtF he adoed. When you read in the papers of a burglary or robbery you seldom read of the capture The authorities of this c.ty who combat crime are satisfied that there is band of master crooks who direct crime in the city, and it is these we must get
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
NEWSPAPER MAN HELD
 IN TAYLOR MURDER CAsE

Los Angeles, Calif., April 2s,-Honore C' Connette, newspaper man held at the county jail here pending an Investigation Of possible knowledge concerning the staying of William Desmond Taylor. mo- uon picture director today denied that he had killed man in defense of hon or as the Hilo, T. H., sheriff caIbIed the district attorney here he had fn- formation that Connette so admitted.
 The cablegram also said Connette
 gave graphic description of Taylor's room at the time of the killing. Con hette explained thls by saying that in answer to the request of Hilo neu,s- paper reporter for information concern Ing the mystery, he drew a diagram to make more clear the situation in which the body was found, but this diagram was based on diagrams published by a Los Angeles newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Long Ter entenee
 For Neg g OrkBandits
Shattuck Robbers Given 40 to 60 Years in Sing Sing-94 Sentenced in Manhattan Yesterday.

New York, April 2S.-Ndnety-four her. sons appeared for sentence today in the criminal courts of Manhattan. the largest number that ever went up to the bar in a single day to take their medicine in the history of the city.
 Most of them received unusually sA- were punishment, the judges holding that severity was needed to check the fre- quency of crime.
 Eugene Diaset and Noise BagnoH, con lesseo participants in the recent SIS, 900 nnlo-day hold-up and robbery of the Washington Squara home of Albert R. Shattuck. retired banker, were both sen fenced by Judge Rosalsky to confinement of forty to sixty years in Sing Sing. They We're two of the gang of five which lock ca the ShattucAs and their servants in the wine vault, where they almost sui. located while the home was boldly plum. oered. Their counsel asked for light pun. tshrlent, as both had good war records in the service of France. Bagnoii has 2 wife and two children in that country the lawyer said
 "A substantial sentence must be i'm. posed" said the judge, such a sentencc ] as will strike terror to the hearts o1 bandit-l of this kind"
 1 Three of the four men who tried tC nold up Charles A. Brady, construction company cashier on March 31 near tn, Grand Central Terminal, were given IS year sentences by Judge Rosalsky as sec 1 ond offenders. and the fourth man go eight years as a first offender All haC i pleaded suilty. This was dayMgn
 hold-up frustrated by detectives tipped of l in advance
 Charles E. Tampa, 22, thrice convicte,
 of carrying pistol, got seven years Harry Testa. 24. was given a thirty year sentence for holding up the owne of dclicatessen store and forcing hir
 t7 turn over the s59 in the cash regis ter.
 Philip spaleiti 1S received ten-yea
 sentence for a similar crime.
 A warning against undue optin1isr
 tha. crime had been checked was give by Judge Rosalsky ill dismissing the reg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

proposing an investigation of the Teapot Dome leases by the senate public lands committee and calling upon the adminis- tration for complete data regarding the leases was urged alsN by Senator Poin- dexter, republican, Washington; and Sem ator McCumber. republican, North Da- kota, in charge of the tariff biIi agreed to lay aside the tariff EN, probably to- morrow, iong enough to have the Lafol- ,ette resolution considered.
 Senator Lafollette declared he intended to secure an investigation int othe Wyo- ming reserve leases and also In those of the California naval reserves. Senator PoindeXter said the Lafollette resolution should be passed promptly and unam- mously. The proposed investigation, he said. would be narrowed to two questions whether the leases were necessary to prevent attack" upon the naval reserves by drainage from nearby private oil op- erations and whether the alleged Sim clair leases were proper and would serve to protect the public interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SALE OF PLANT OF KELLEY
 TIRE COMPANY ORDERED

New Haven. April 2S.-Iudge J. w Banks in the scperior court today ordered the sale o fthe plant of the Kelley Tire and Rubber company in West Haven to the Armstrong Tire company of Garfield. N. J., for s225.G0o in cash and s5o.0O0 in preferred stock of a new corporation to be organized for the operation of the West Haven factory. The court acted on the recommendation of the received for the Kelley Tire and Rubber company who considered the Armstrong offer bet ter than two other proposals which had heen received.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
FURTHER sHooTINos IN
 THE WEST or cORI

Cork. April 2S.-Further shootings oi prominent residents of the Balineen ano Ddnmanway districts. west of Cork. oc- cured tolay. The five persons reported ( have been shot and killed in their resi- dences were John Chinnery Of Castle town; Robert Howe of Kinneigh; Robe- Nagle of Clonantilty Rev. Richard liar boro of the. Murragh Rectory. or his son and Gerald Peyton of Ballineen.
 Nagle was the son of the caretaker e the Masonic lodge at Conakilty, whicf was burned recently.
 The Chinnery household was aroused b. knocking at the door. John Chinnery re sponded. Armed men ordered him {, hitch his horse to the wagon in the shed and while thus engaged he was shot dead absent from home for several years. onlJ ussq pEV sH '6oq eIsu SEA uolzsd returning last July.
 The raiders visited other houses de manding certain occupants By ruses however. they managed to escape. All tht victims were Protestants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
DESNIsoS BLUE SKY BILL
 PASSED BY THE HOUSE

Washington. April 2s.-withoua Q roll call. the ouse late tofay passed ;-7d sent to the senate the Dennison blue sks biii designed to help the states enforce their own laws against sales of fraudulent se- curities.
 Chairman Winslow of the interstate commerce commission. in charge of the measure. and Representative Dennison republican, Illinois. successfully fought off all opposition and attempts to change its provisions. The fight however. did not rally sufficient strength 10 threaten 1t.
 The bill would prevent the use Of the mails and other agencies Of interstate commerce for transporting. promoting or procuring the sale of securities contrary 10 state law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
EMMA GOLDMAN PROMISES TO BEHAVE IN PRAGUE

Stockholm, April 2s CBy the A. P.D- Emma Goldman. who came here out of Russia some time ago. has left Stock holm to settle down at Prague. after hay ing guaranteed to abstain from propa- Eanda- She Is not to return to Sweden and will not be allowed 10 even psss through the country.
 Alexander Berkman and Alexander Shapiro. her fellow anarchists who cana with her from Russia, have secretly dls- appeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
STUART CoLLIERIEs WERE
 WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION

Charleston. SV. Va. April 2s.-Proper- ty damage "eti~sated at $125. 900 was
 used and the mine of the Stuart Col neries company al shmmerlee, Favet- te county was wrecked late today by an explosion of undetermined origin, &C., cording to reports to the state depart ment of mines. The reports said there were no injuries. The mine had been closed for some time because of Iabor troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
GREEK SECTION HANDS KILL
 SHERIFF AND TWO DEPUTIES

Beardstown, Ills, April 2S.-Sheriff Ed Lashbrook of Nashville and two dep uties were killed tonight in fight with Greek section hands near here. Twenty eight of the maintenance of way work CTS were arrested they entered Beardstown on a train and efforts imme- diately were started to have them bound over to the grand jury on murder charg- es because of the high feeling over the officers deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
400 MEN FIGHTING FOREST
 FIRE AT PENNINGTON

Pennington, Conn.,. April 2s.-A for est fire which started near the farm of E. W. Tiliotson late today spread rap Idly in spite of the efforts of about 400 men who tried to check the flames. It was estimated tonight that 5000 acres had been swept by the fire. The fire went through large section of the es- tate of Mrs. .Theodate Pope Riddle, wife of John W. Riddle, United States minister to Argentina
 west wind famed the fire, which is thought to have been caused by loco motive sparks. The Pennington and West Hartford fire departments assisted the volunteer fire fighters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
INDUSTRIAL SIDE OF THE
 RAILROAD WAGE DISPUTE

Chicago. April 2S.-Altheugh execu- tive heads of the railroad employees bolted from the wage hearing today at which outside organizations were allow ed to give evidence on behalf of the public, 1t did not stop presentation of the industrial side of the dispute in which the National Industrial Traffic League asked the railroad labor board to throw out all controversy and revert the matter to the employees and the corpora tions.
 The railroad men refused to sit in the hearing when J. H. Libby started to in- troduce the shippers views. Frank P Walsh. attorney for the employees in a protest said Shat the Employees Bare not going to be placed in the position of being drawn into another hearing"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
FOREST FIRE SEVEN MILES
 LONG IN NEW JERSEY

Morristown N. J., April 2S.-A forest fire which started today in the rear of the state hospital at Morris Plains extendee over an area of seven miles and for a time threatened the structure. Fire com panies. with patients from the hospital. formed a fire brigade and with wet brooms extinguished the blaze in the vicinity Of the institution. The fire, however, con tinued to spread in a seni-circle and for three miles parallel to the tracks of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and Morris County traction com pany before it was brought under con trol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
IRISH LEADERS PAUSE
 IN THEIR ORGANIZATIONS
Griffith and De Valera Both See Necessity For Avoidance of Dissenson-Owing to the Grave State of the Country It Was Unanimously Decided to Have the Dali Remain in Session From Week to Week-BQth Factions Con demn Crimes in County Cork

escape justice. l. is the first c1rceTr ns the Dali Eireann and the provisional gov ernment to secure their cstpIred and trial
 The Irish nation combines all classea and all creeds. Whoever seks to injurs his fellow citizens because of his class or creed is an enemy of the nation and will be treated by the government Of Ire land as ss,ch"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
DIFFERENCE IN DRAFTS BY
 FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN

Each Nation Has Submitted to the Economic Conference Document Dealing With the Reconstruction of Russia France Insists on the Full Payment of Russa's War Debts and the Restoration of Private Property to For egners Great Britain Favors Reduction in Russias War Debt With Granting of Former Owners the Use of Their Property Instead of Return of Actual Owner ship
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
CONGRESS PROBING LEASE
 OF NAVAL OIL RESERVE

Washington, April 2S-Congressional investigation of the leasing by the in- terior department of ol rights in the Teapot Dome. Wyoming, naval oil re- serve to the Sincloir Oil interests today appeared in prospect after long attack in the senate on the leases by Senator LafoIIette, republican. Wisconsin, and an- nouncements by republican leaders ot support for a resolution of inquiry
 Adoption of the LafoIlette resolution
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SEEKING PERPETRATORS OF
 ---- CRIMES IN COUNTY CORK

Dublin, April 2S.-Every e1or. is be Ing made to bring to justice the perpetra tors Of crimes In County Cork says an of flcial statement issued tonight, and the resources Of the. Dail Eireann and the pro visional government will be used to tha. end
 Certain elements of the country" tn statement continues, ''are taking adwan tage of the present transitional period 1T Ireland to wreak vengeance in the hope that under existing conditions they may
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
PAPER MAKERS TO CONTINUE
 WORK DURING WAGE FARLEY

New York. April 2s.-A possible strike of union paper mill workers next Mon day was averted, at least temporarily late today when union leaders and the rep resentatives of the manufacturers agreed to a two-weel1 truce The present wage agreement which would have Noired Mon day, will be continued during the armis- ffca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
IRISH FREE STATE WILL
 REDEEM IRISH REPUBLIC BONDS

St. Louis, Mo, April 2s.-The sS.ooo.- ooo or Irish republic bonds. between s,5ooo, 900 and $s.ooO,OoO of which were sold in the United States, will be re- deemed soon after formal estabhsh% ent of the Irish Free State, as a govern ment, John Forrestall, member of the Dublin municipal council. announced here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
COURT DECISION AGAINST THE
 SOVIET REPUBLIC or RUSSIA

New York April sS.-The appellate division Of the supreme court today up- held decision Of the lower branch hold ing that the federated socialist Eoviet re- public of Russia has no right fc bring suit in the court of the United States
 The decision was rendered in the case of Jacques Roberto Cibrario. who rvas sued by the soviet government for si.- 100000 alleged to have been entrusted 10 him for investment in movie" film, and motion picture projectors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

Former Princess zita Going to Spain.
 Funcllal. April 2S.-Former Empress zita of Austria Hungary and her family, who have been living in exile here for sev- eral months, will leave shortly to reside in Spain at the invitation of King AL fonso, it was reported today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
LADY AsToR HAD BUSY
 DAY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. April 2s.-Lord and Lady Astor came to Washington today from Baltimore. were guests at luncheon at the capitol, spoke at the National Press club and later in the day attended reception given by Charles E. Hughes at the Pan-American building for the Pan-American conference of women.