davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
MiTt9 Replace
 P;e in Belfast
X g Great Difficulty in Locating Gunmen Who Continue Sniping.

Belfast, April 1S.-(By the A. P.)- Sniping activities continued throughout this afternoon in the Marrowbone dis triot The military replaced the regular police force, and were having great diff culty in locating the gunmen.
 The police early today raided house in Dtsraeii street and arrested ten men, in- cluding the proprietor and his two sons, with two rifles 87 rounds of ammunition and an eighteen-opnd shell. All the men were rernanded under charges of violating the firearms act and of footing liquor.
 Frank Reilly was fatally wounded by Q Grn shot while riding in a motor car which failed to halt when ordered to do so by specials in the Fintona district c1 County Tyrone.
 In the Marrowbone rioting soldier of the Norfolk regiment was wounded by a sniper and taken to hospital. An inteili- gence officer Of the same regiment was slightly wounded.
 Sligo has now been completely evacuat- ed by the republicans who occupied the city last week
 Thte feature of the turbance In the Marrowfoone district was a renewal of he attacks on houses In the troubled zone, Eight houses in Antigua street had been set on fire earlier and but for the presenc: of soldiers more would have suffered
 In Saunderson street the crowds got be- yond control and several houses were set on fire. The fire brigade worked anlide the whine fo bullets to save threatened l buildings NurHbers of shops were footed. During the trouble the snR2e:T took their customary toll, and ambulance: were busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
MRS. HERMINA RENZELMAN, WHO
 KILLED SISTER, IS ACQUITTED

Freehold, N J.. April 1S-A jury of men this evening acquitted Mrs. Hermina Renzelman, 31, who shot and killed her younger sister, Gesine Vessels on Jan uary 15, because of alleged intimacy with her husband in their home at West Long Branch.
 Tho trial began this morning before Supreme Court Justice Kalisch. The jur- ors were chosen in three hours, and at o'clock after delberating 8 half hour, they returned a verdict of mot guilty of temporary insanity at the time of the shooting" Court room spectators ap- plauded the verdict.
 Mrs. Renzelman related on the witness stand that she had sent money to her sis ter in Germany last August to enable her to come to America and on her ar rival here, had been met by her husband and taken to their home in West Long Branch.
 For five weeks I noticed an apparent attachment between my sister and my ] husband" she told the jury. 'On two occasions I caught my sister kissing my 1 husband. Later my husband took my sis 1 ter to New York, saying he had found her a position, leaving me in my lonely i country home.
 My sister came down the Saturday before Christmas and remained two weeks with me- She admitted living with my husband in New York and when he came down the last day of my sister's stay, he took my sister back with him. T was left alone for two months and could stand it no longer. Mrs Renzelman then told of going to friend in New York the Friday, before the murder and te1ephoning her bus bands place of business. They met that evening.
 q asked him where my sister was, she testified "He said he would meet me the next morning and take me to her We went to an apartment where my bus band introduced me to the lady of the house as his wifes sister.
 T upbraided my sister for living there with my husband. I asked why she die not go to work and she said she would not, but would continue to live with Fred I upbraided my husband, saying they were not married and he said we are q: good as married. We don't need the law
 'I induced my sister to accompany mt home on Saturday. From that time my
 mind was a blank. I don't remember anything that happened"
 The sister was killed the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
NEW MANAGER OF NEW YORK
 OFFICE OF VETERANS BUREAU

Washington. April 1S.-Appointment of
 Washington, April lo.---As.pointment Of Major Leon Frazer, of New York. as dls- trict manager of the New York office of the veterans bureau was announced today by Director Forbes.
 Major Frazer who was executive officer of the central office of the bureau at Washington, will succeed Henry G. Op- dycke, resigned Colonel Forbes, in an nouncing Major Frazer's appointment, ia. dicated that further change in the New York ocice might be made ultimately, pu; added that reorganization of the New York office. which administers veterans affairs for the state of New oYrk, New Jersey and Connecticut and employs about 1.6o0 people, will be in the hands of Major Frazer.
 Major Frazer enlisted as private ir the headquarters troop. Thirtieth division during the war. but was commissioned as a major less than five months after he en- tered the service. He served as assistant judge advocate, service of supply, until August 1, 1919, when he was discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
BELIEVE MORGAN FIRM WILL
 CONSULT U. S. GOVERNMENT

Washington, April Is (By the A P1-| The request of the allied reparations commission for cooperation from the American banking house of J. P. Morgan in considering an international loan to Germany may lead to important decisions both by American bankers and the Ame: ican government in regard to the gen. eral scheme of German rehabilitation.
 Although the Morgan firm, if it accepts membership on the financial sub-commis- sion at Paris, presumably would be vest ed with no power to commit in any way the United States government officials here, 1t is believed, undoubtedly would be closely in touch with the problem under discussion and would make their innu- ence felt in the ultimate rehabilitation plan.
 On the specific question of a joan to Germany, the American state depart ment never has indicated it's attitude nor were officials willing to discuss the sub ject tonight in the absence of official in formation. There has been apparent no disposition, however. to place obstacles In the way of the suggested formation of an international consort:um of bankers for floating such a loan as a private in vestment wholly independent of govern mental parr.cipat on
 Regarding the broader proposition of | foreign loans generally. the department has taken the position repeatedly that such proposals should in all cases be submitted to Washington before consum- nation. In a formal department state ment issued on March last the unde- sirability of throwing foreign loan se- curit.es on the market promiscuously was discussed in detail and the attitude of the department was summed up in this way:
 The department of state cannot, of course, require Amer5can bankers to con- suit it. It will not pass upon the merits | of foreign loans as business propositions nor assume any responsibility whatever in connection with loan transactions Of l fers for foreign loans should not there | fore, state or imply that they are contin- gent upon an expression from the depart ment of state regarding them. nor should any prospectus or contract refer to the l attitude of this government.
 The department believes that in view | of the possible national interests in- volved. it should have the opportunity oi saying to the underwriters concerned should it appear advisable to do so, that | there is or is not objection to any par | ticular issue"
 In view of this attitude, the expectation here is that the Morgan firm will com
 muntcate soon with the department l should there be any intention of partici- pating in the Paris sub-connrnission pro. ceedings. The first decision. however
 must rest with the firm itself, and off
 cials indicated tonight that they would
 reserve their advice until it was request ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
GENOA CONFERENCE IS ID BE CONTINUED
 REGARDLESS OF GERMANY AND RUSSIA

Germany Has Been Debarred From Further Discussion of Russian AHairs-AlIied Note Informs Germany That the Signing of Treaty With Russia Was Direct Viola ton of the Conditions to Which Germany Pledged Her self on Entering the Genoa Conference-Alied Dele gates Regard Germanys Action Political Perfidy- England France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Czecho-Slov- ala Holland Jugo-Slovia and Rumania Join in Rebuke of Gemany-Russo-German Treaty Means Nothing to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
LAMONT IN PARIS TO
 DISCUSS MEXICAN LOAN

Paris. April 1S.-(By The A. P0- Thomas W. Lament, of J. P. Morgan and Company, who has just arrived from the United States, today met representa- tives of France, Great Britain. Holland, Switzerland and Belgium to discuss the financing of a new Mexican loan. They discussed the conditions to be offered to Adolfo De La Huerta- Mexican min ister of finance, when he goes to New York to discuss fiotation of the loan.
 It was reported that all the coun- tries involved were desirous of coming to terms to facilitate the floating of the loan and to resume financial relations with Mexico. The negotiations are be- ing kept secret, since the representa- tives of the loaning countries prefer that tthe text of the agreement should be giv- en out by Senor De La Muerta himself after it has been signed in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
BITTER ROW IN HOUSE
 OVER THE NAVAL BILL

Washington. April 1s-Decision of "hig navy" men. on the heels of their victory for a bigger enlisted force. not to offer amendments to the 1928 naval bill providing money increases for shore sta tion activities. provoked a bitter row in the house today. in the course Of which Chairman Kelley charged they had backed down, expecting the senate to complete the job.''
 Starting unexpectedly t ragged for an hour or more and drew many into the fral. The good faith" of those who had changed their plan at the eleventh hour was questioned by Chairman Kelley and Representative MondelI the repu5li- can leader. and quickly resented by ta1se who had put through the amendment. in- creasing the personnel from 67,0eo to s6,- 00a.
 Ready with proposals. one calling for ss.0o0, 900 additional for the bureau of construction and repair, and another for s2l 100000 for the bureau of engineers the forces opposed to the committed measure agreed to let the bill sail along
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
EUssO-GERMAN TREATY
 MEANS NOTHING TO THE U. S.

Washington. April IS CBy the A. P.).- Although the American government is neKlecting DO opportunity 10 inform it. self of what is happening at Genoa, of heizls here betray no anxiety over the latest developments as they affect Ameri- can interests
 Upon the highest authority it was said today that 5n the view of the admiristra- uon the new treaty between Russia and Germany means nothing 10 the United State. Unless later information con- vinces them otherwise. President Hard Ing and his advisers were said to accept the treaty at it's face value as a financial and peace settlement with sweeping po- litical E-Enihcsnce
 On the bass of its present advices this government is edciared to be of the opin- Ion that nothing i1 the treaty conflicts with the separate peace treaty between the United States and Germany inter Heres with American interests in either country. or materially alters the status of Russia in the general world situation
 The state department is said to be firm ir It's belief that the soviet regime in Russia should not be recognized, but ft Is not disposed to question the right of an other sovereign power 10 extend that recognition. nor does it apparently expect that recognition by Germany alone will nave any LfHApoItd eiieCt IOWardS giving bolchesism real standing in the family os nar.onE
 It Is reaiized. of course. that if the Serman-Russ.s1 rspDroachment of Genoa were Go become a stepping stone to an offensive and defensive alliance. a much altered political situation might confront Europe. On that subject. however no official will speculate beyond making the prediction that no immediate clements of Hanger are psrceptibis. The whole ten dsncy Of officials m io minimize the i'm portancs to the Jctsd States of all that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Possibility of Int'aI
 Loan For Germany
Allied Preparations Commits sion Seeks the Assistance of J. P. Morgan & Go.

Paris, April IS (By the A. P.).-The allied reparations commission, 1t was announced today, has asked J. P. Morgan & Co. to accept membership on the fnan- cial sub- commission which will convene in Paris in a fortnight to consider the possibility of floating an international loan for Germany.
 The separations commission. it Is stated. is particularly anxious to have J. P. Morgan act personally. but would welcome any member of his firm whom he should designate.
 The sub-commission as now made up is composed of former Premier Delacroix of Belgium, chairman; Signor Damelio of Italy, vice chairman Karl Bergman. Germany Sir Robert K. Indersley. Great Britain; Charles Sergent. France; pr. c. Vissering Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
TRIAL OF MANAGER CARROLL
 OF THE RIALTo THEATRE

New Haven. Apr,l 1s-Triai of Law renee ". Carroll former manager of The Rialto theatre here. on charges of man slaughter and Illegally selling standing room. was begun before Judge C. L. Avery in superior court today. The actual trial was preceded by four hours of ar eument on demurrer to the complaint The court overruied the demurrer and the two charges against Carroll were read. He pleaded not guilty 10 eaoh charge and selected trial by the court in stead of by jury.
 Two witnesses for the state testified A photographer showed eighteen pictures of the exterior and interior of the Rialto theatre after the fire last November, which cost ten lives. John A. Flynn, former state policeman, testified as to the permit issued to the theatre and told of his inspection Of the building a year and ore-han before fhe fire. A permit allow ing the theatre to sell standing room ts fifty persons was issued. Flynn said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
EAST GRANBY MAN DIED
 AT WHEEL OF HIS AUTO

Springfield. Mass. April 1S.-Whiis driving down busy downtown street late this afternoon, Charles W. Bates of East Graa6y, Conn. died suddenly at the wticel of his automobile. Because of the heavy traffic the machine was moving slowly at the time and stepped. it is be lievtd almost at the moment the driver colla;osedl The automobile halted near the intersection of Bridge and Main streets and twas not until the traffic of- ficer on duty went to the machine to de- terninc why there was no response to his signals that it was found the driver was dead In the opinion. of the medical ex- aminer death was caused by heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
ALLIED DEBT COMMISSION -A HAS NO AVAILABLE FUNDS

Washington, April 1S.-Created by con- gress to negotiate the funding of an elev- en dollars in debts owed this country by foreign nations the allied debt commits sion today found itself without funds to buy postage stamp for setting the wheels of the funding machinery in mo- ton.
 Senator Smooth, member of the com mission, was entrusted with the duty of obtaining from congress an appropriation to meet necessary expenses of operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
SAN MARINO APPLIES FOR
 PARTICIPATION IN CONFERENCE

Genoa, April 1S-.(By The A. P.)- San Marine, the smallest but the oldest reTNblic in the world, today applied, through an accredited plenipotentiary, for participation in the enconomic con- ference. Her envoy was told that San Marine still had not resumed relations, turisdicially with the central powers. and that she could not participate in nego- tiations between countries that were signatories to the peace treaties which terminated the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
REED DENIES INSULT
 BY WOODROW WILSON

Washington. April 1S.-Declaring that those who knew the amiable and polite Wilson of 1913 will hardly credit him with having personally insulted sen ator representing great statte, how ever humble that senator may be-" Sen ator Reed, den4oorat, MHsSoslrl in a formal statement today asserted ths former presidents recollection was sadly deficient" in his letter to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat saying the Mis- souri senator had opposed the passage of the federal reserve act
 Those who know me well" Senator Reeds statement added, 'win scarcely believe that I would tamely submit to a gross insult even from so great a man as Mfr. Wilson was at that time"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
PORTUGUESE AVIAToRs
 HALT AT ST. JOHNS CLIFF

Pernambuco, Brazil, April 1s.-(By the A. P0-Captain Coutinho and Sacadura in their flight from the Cape Verde Is- lands for Brazil, arriveds at the cliffs oe the St. Paul's rock just above the Equator northwest of the island of Fernando No ronha, at eight o'clock this evening, Bra gillian time.
 The hydro-airplane Lusftania experi- enced slight motor trouble and had to stop at the St PauTs cliffs
 A later despatch says the hydro-air- plane motor had no trouble but that the plane was slightly damaged in mooring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
GERMAN CLAIMS AGAINST
 RUSSIA ABOUT 72 100000 POUNDS

London, April 1S.-The total German claims against Russia, including bank de- posits, railway shares and industrial claims generally, were about pounds sterling 72,aO0,000, it is reported in f. nancial circles of London, according to the London Times financial notes. Against this Russia, in accordance with the Versailles treaty. had claims several times greater. In connection with Rus sian conflscation and standardization of property, except for some 100000 pounds sterling, the Times says, Ger many was not concerned in industrial en- terprises in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
MISS MATHILDE MCCORMICK
 TALKS OF COMING MARRIAGM

Chicago. April 1s.-Miss Mathilde A1c< CormiclI. daughter Of Harold F. McCor.- mick and granddaughter Of John n Rockefeller. will sail for Europe with hea father in a month or two and will marry Max Oser. Swiss riding master, in SEitz- eriand. Howard A. CoNy. friend of the MoCornick family. announced today.
 Oser. he said. would not come to thia country Asked whether Mir. Rockefsllef had given his consent to the marriage MT. Colby said:
 "Oh. they'll probably win him over.- He added. however. that the wedding ss ''sbsoluteiy going through"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
BABIES, MIXED IN HOSPITAL,
 LIVED IN WRONG HOUSEHOLDS

Montreal Anril 1S-A couple of two year old babies who got mixed up in a hospital four months ago and have been living in thd wrong households without either mother realizing 1t. were properly re-distributed today.
 The babies, Pansy Dykes and Myrtle Bartlett, both web-footed, were given to the wrong mothers upon their recovery from dt tltaehid. Phnsy Is fair and Myrtle is dark, and while the parents now say they had their doubts all along, 1t was not until a third mother began an Investigation today at the hospital that. the mistake was revealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
IMPRISONMENT OF POLICE
 CAPTAINS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,, April 1e.-Cllief of Police Smith today surprised his force by re-assigning five of his captains and nlak- ing other changes in the sergeants and patroimen Capt George A. Spencer who on duties at headquarters has served as an inspector, goes to Howard avenue and Capt. James Deegan of the Dixwell aven is brought into headquarters. The other captains who were changed in their sta tions were Owen Walsh, Joseph Cohane and James White.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
MRS. c. N. COLFoRD PROTESTS
 s2s,2OO FOR PERSONAL TAXES

New York, April 1S.-Mrs Cathleen N Colford, formerly Mrs. Reginald Wander bilt, today filed "a protest against an as sessrnent of s23,2o0 for personal taxes, based on an estate of $1,O00, 900 in 1919. Mrs. Colford. who was then Mrs. Wander bilt, said she had only $3,246.99 on de- posit when the levy was issued and that aside from "old clothes, books and furni- ture," 1t was all she possessed.
 Mir. Vanderbilt, she said. paid her an allowance for the support of herself and daughter but it was all used each month She said she married MT. Vanderbilt in Newport, R. l., in 1903 and was a res ident of that state until August Il. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
TWO TURKISH SUBJECTS
 SHOT DEAD IN BERLIN

Berlin, April 1S.-(By the A. P.)-Two Turkish subjects, Jemal Azmyk Bey, former governor of Treoizond, and Baha Eddin Chakir, a leading member of the Turkish committee of uE4Ion and pro- gress, were shot and killed here last might.
 A semi official version of the shooting says it probably was done through polit- ical motives by Armenians resident in Berlin. Eye-witnesses assert that three youths did the shooting and fled immedi- ately after the Turks were killed. An American automatic pistol was found later at the scene of the shooting.
 The police authorities have offered a reward of 10000 marks for the ap2rehen- sion of the assassins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
TO STAMP OUT THE GAME
 OF POLICY IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, April 1S.-The game of pol icy will not be tolerated in Waterbury any longer. Official announcement was made today that the so-called policy king" the man who has been behind the game here for many years, had agreed with prose- outing authorities that he would quit. Tn city court Judge William J. Larkin. Jr.. stated that in the future jail sentences would be imposed when persons were found guilty of conducting policy places. There would be no more imposing of fines in such eases, the court said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
GRIEVANCE NOT AGAINST
 RUSSIA, BUT GERMANY

London, April 1S.-Prernier Lloyd George, addressing the allied delegates today Is quoted by the Reuter- cores pendent at Genoa as saying that the grievance Is not against Russia, but against Germany. Russia was not a rec ognized power, and was almost in the per sition of an enemy but obviously Russit was free to detach any recognized powers from the rest to suit her own purposes. Germany, on the other hand, had com mitted an act of great disloyalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Genoa. April is CRv the A. P).--Ths sIisd delegates to the economic confer s7ce decided tt~s evening they would continue the conference regardless of what attitude Germany and Russa may take toward the allies objection to the signing of the treaty at Rapallo by the German and Russian foreign ministers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
NEW HAVEN ALDERMEN
 VOTE DAYLIGHT SAVING

New Haven. April 1s-A resolution authorizing the mayor to place the city departments on "hour earlier to work schedule beginning April 30 was adopted by the board of aldermen tonight. It is expected daylight saving will be unofl- cially adopted by nearly all stores, fac tories and banks here. as well as Yale university
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
ICE DEALERS HELD ANNUAL
 MEETING IN NEu HAVE

New Haven, Conn. April 1S.-Lce deal CTS of the state who have their own or ganization for mutual intercourse and discussion of trade questions heid their 34th annua meeting here today. Several speakers were from a distancA. l. c. Black being from Des Moines J. F. Nich- erson from Chicago, William E. Eaton from Boston and J. A. Sims from the Con- necticut Ag1+5cult.1ral coIleg4 Each s;oke of technical phase ol' Ne indus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
MAN FELL FROM sKYsCRAPPER
 WHILE FASTENING sCAFFOLD

New York, April 1S-Fred schmugg, of Brooklyn, was killed when he fell from the tenth floor of Fifth avenue skyscrapper to the sidewalk this after noon while trying to fasten scaffold. Crowds of shoppers saw the man fal,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
SOLDIERS BONUS ASSURED
 BYREPUBL|CANS OF SENATE.

Party Conference They Voted 26 For Passage of Bon Bill at This Session of Congress-Quick Action if Promised Soon the Bill is Presented Probably With in Four Weeks-Tarff BiI Which is to be Called Up Thursday, is to be Laid Aside Temporarily For Con sideraton of the Bonus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Three children are dead. their mother |. dying. and their father is in the hospital with both logs broken after a fire which destroyed their home in Truro. W. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

An Easter snow storm began Saturday night in Denver and continued througlssls Sunday. Snow fell from Wyoming to Central Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The Japanese office has announced the breaking up of the Dairien conference.