davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
INSURGENTS HELD THE
 BUILDING TWO DAYS

Dublin. June 2s.-(By the A P.)-The insurgent republican forces under Rory O'Connor have been able to hold Four Courts for two days against all the at tacks of the provisional government. Throughout today a slow bombardment continued. and gradually sections of the splendid ediice were seen to crumble away.
 Because of the slow and deliberate methods employed by the govrnment au- thorities, the operations have been pro- longed for a much greater period than was generally expected. thus permits ting an opportunity for those support ing the revolutionary movement to take up positions at various points through out the city with the object Of giving aid to the men within the insurgent stronghold They seized houses in vari- ous sections and engaged in systematic sniping or bombing attempts against the official troops.
 Nobody has been able to get out of the Four Courts. but O'connors Dublin brigade. comprising upwards of 1000 men has shown activity that indicates it is working on a pre-arranged plan. Last night and today bands of irregulars oc- cupied various premises. which they could hold and from which they could do more damage by sniping
 All over the city and its approaches snipers operated from the strategic posi- tions They command Leeson street bridge and have men stationed in win dows overlooking College Green. They t'took possession of the big building of the gas company in Doiier street. con i meeting O'Connell bridge with Bruns- vic kstreet. But everywhere they are i being countered by regulars. who also are maintaining many points of vantage. i While the majority of the people in | Dublin commend the action of the provf- sional government. the republicans arc circulating confident statements. and though O'onnor Is not supposed to be in any way responsible to the de Valera party. 1t is evident from the statement issued by Mir. de Valera today that he has that party's sympathy.
 No accurate estimate of the casualties can be made. although the dead are known to number at least a score. the wounded reaching a high figure The casualties are by nc means confined to the investing and besieged forces. as i sniping has played a considerable part. One Free State soldier was shci dead while standing at a window in the Four Courts hotel One man was killed and three were wounded ty snIpers ir Dame street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
of Averting the Strike.

Detroit. Mich. June 2s tBy the A. P). Orders that would have sent 10000 neu comprising the maintenance of way sorcss of ss per cent. of the railroads of ,hs country. out on strike at 10 a. m. fuly !. in protest against a wage cut or iered effective that date by the United States railroad labor beard. were held up here late today by F. F. Grable. grand president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Raii- ray Shop Lahorers. following a summons from the labor board to attend a confer snce of union leaders and railroad execu- svea in Chicago tomorrow.
 The summons was received while tele- grams were being prepared for mainte- nance union leaders all over the country lnstructing them to call out their own men In conformity with the strike vote.
 Tahuiation of all strike ballots received sere in the national referendum was com pie.ed this afternoon and showed the 1nion had voted 22s.s7O to 24.75s in favor sf suspension of work
 It was estimated that approximately I5.o0o are yet to come in. but, as it was pointed out. these could not change the result
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BIELAskrs EXPERIENCE
 WITH MEXICAN GATORS

Mexico City, June 2s (By the A. D. A. Bruce Bielaskt, former head of the in- vestigation bureau of the American de- partment of justice who was kidnapped several days ago, but who escaped from his captors and returned to Mexico City last night, today told newspapermen. he believed his capture was made by ana tenFlsh p'andttsssolely in the hope of ob. talnfHg ransom. e
 My captors'' said Mr BisfasEf. were men Gf the low peasant class who I am convinced had no idea as to my Identity but picked out the occupants of a large automobile as possibly being persons of means who could be held for a handsome ransom
 T suffered the inconveniences of ex- posture, but was never harshly treated My captors were extremely. careless in guarding me, and I had many opportuni- ties to escape prior to Wednesday morn ing. when Iseiuded them and got away.
 The most arduolss period consequent upon my Kidnapping was following my es- cape, when I walked many miles in the darkness and through jungles to Tetecala. where was cordially received by the federal commandant and accorded every assistance"
 MT. Bielasd's escape was made from mountain cave shortly after midnight Taking advantage of the sleeping guards. he dug, his way out of the cave and slipped away into the darkness. As far as he knows. his escape was not detected before daylight
 Plunging blindly through the jungle in the darkness, Bielaski reached TetecaIa at S.So o'clock Wednesday morning and related his story to the. commandant. who immediately despatched cavalry unit to Puntia lxtlan to inform the garrison there.
 An American rescue party immediately automobiled to Tetecala and brought Bielaski to Cuernavaca. from which place he came to Mexico City.
 Bielaski does not know the names of his caDtors. but he today identified the picture of bandit belonging in the re- zion as one of his guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
QUANTITY OF LIQUOR
 SEIZED AT cos COB

New York, June 2s.-When two men from Cos Cob, Conn, aroused the sus- picions today of the police by the bun dles which they carried, six detectives followed them into the home of Mrs. Josephine Elvidge in a fashionable res idential district. raided the apartment seized a large quantity of liquors and arrested Mrs. Elvidge and the two men The police are accused of having made the raid without the authority of a. search warrant
 When arraigned before City Magis- trate Renaud, Mrs. Elvidge was dis charged with honor" The two men Richard sherman and John Scause, were he'd in $500 ball to answer charges of violating the state prohibition law
 Former Assistant District Attorney Edward Sullivan. who appeared as coun- sel for he defendants, said. "In all my years of practice as assistant district attorney this is the most outrageous case I have ever seen. The police of this city stop at nothing and some of them are the worst law-breakers the commu- nity has to deal with"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
14 YEAR OLD GIRL SOCIALIST
 TOOK POISON N GLASS ROOM

New York. June 2s-Hannah Reich enberg. a i4 year old socialist. tool poison in her class room today because she said. she feared her teacherE werf going to make an example of her by not promoting her. About 800 Of hef schoolmates hearing Of the act FurEet through the school corridors hysteriealy seeking to learn who it was that nan swallowed the poison
 Hannah was rushed 10 ho'pital where it was said she would recovcr Her father. Harris ReichenberE. a c'gaf dealer. said;
 Hannah was a socialist. She had ors ganized a socialist club Of 20 rnerbert in her school. She gets all her iessouf easily. but she always makes her ausvs CTS like a socialist and that makes thf teachers angry. She feared the teach- CTS would not pass her becauae of nef socialist feeling"
 Miss ottIlia NJ Beha- principal ot the school, refused to discuss the case and other pupils said she had orderet them not to talk about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES SEND
 TELEGRAM TO THE A. F. OF L.

Chicago, June 29 (By the A. P.).-De- claring that to yield to the demands of labor organizations which have ordered strikes would be a defiance of the United States railroad labor bcard, the Associa- ton of Railway Executives tonight sent a, telegram to B. M. Jewell of the American Federation of Labor refusing to accede to demands contained in a telegram received by them from MT. Jewell.
 You demand that we accept your de- cision and reject that of the labor board" the telegram tonight stated. "You are clothed with none of the power or au- thority of organized government. The labor board is a creature of the United States. is part of the government to whom all good citizens hold loyalty and allegiance, and what it has done in the matter of which you complain has been performed as a function expressly dele gated to 1t by congress. To submit now to your demands and to reject the de- cision of the labor board would be to recognize your power and authority greater than that of the government.
 The consequences of the rejection of this constituted governmental auohtrity and obedience to your invisible and ire sponsibie power would be to continue s charge on the producing and consurninb public for transportation in excess of that which the government. through it's labor board. has now declared to be just and fair
 This unjust burden shall not be put upon the public by surrender on our part to your threat of force
 If the just authority of the govern ment Is to be successfully defied and the government is to be rendered helpless tc protect it's citizens in their peaceful and lawful pursuit, if patriotic and loyal obe. dience to government authority is to be denied. the act and responsibility is to be yours. It shall not be ours If you strike it will be against an order of gov. ernmental tribunaI-it will be strike against the government of the United States"
 The telegram was signed by T. Dewitt Cuyler chairman of the Association ot Railway Executives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Harding to Meet Miners and Magnates
Has Called Principals of Op- orators and Miners to Meet Him in Washington Satur- day.

Washington, June 29.-With accept ances received from all the principals in the bituminous and anthracite coal strikes, both on the operators and the miners union side, official Washingon to- night began preparation for the Satur- day conference President Harding has called to consider possible basis for resuming work in the mine fields. Both sides having accepted question remain ed on only two points, first as to the identity of the individuals who would represent the employers of the unionized bituminous field, and second. what would be the administrations plan for pro cedure after the meeting assembled
 At the commerce and labor depart
 uents, where officials have chiefly been occupied with the strike settlement plan, it was intimated that the union lead CTS and the operators would be expect ed to work out their own course after the conference assembled. President Harding was expected to bring the groups together, but his engagements call for him to leave Washington i'm mediately afterward and it was expect ed that Secretaries Davis and Hoover would represent the government in the immediate negotiations.
 Emphasis was placed behind he as- sertions in semi-official discussion that the government did not expect the meet ing to bring about a strike settlement
 itself, but to recommend, if possible tos associates and Organizations repre- sented by hose present, further course which might be followed and whicf might result in settlement. John l.
 Lewis, president of the United Min( Workers of America, remained in Wash ington to attend the meeting and some
 score, of district presidents or actint 1 nresident-ss of the union indicated thet l intention to attend. The gathering a the White House, 1t was indicated woui' be transferred to other meeting loom later, and 1t was. considered unilkel. that the meeting would bepubiic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
SENATE VOTES PURCHASE
 OF THE CAPE COD CANAL

Washington, klne-. 2s-PuEchase bx the federal government of tn eCape Cod vately owned and operated. is aIthbrized under senate amendment to the riy- CT and harbors development bill, adont- ed late today by the senate commerce committee. With the acceptance by the committee of the two important amend ments, the bill was made complete and it's favorable report to the senate was ordered
 Under the terms of the amendments the government agrees to pay S5, ,ooo. 900 cash and to assume bonds aggregating S6,OOO,e00 face value for the Cape Cod waterway. The Dismal Swamp canal, which runs from Chesapeake Bay to Beaufort, S. C., would be purchased for s5oO,O00 under the amendments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
DAMAGE FROM RAIN N
 NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND

Boston. June 2o-Re5orts from New Hampshire and Vermont points in the White Mountains tonight tod of heavy damage done 10 railroads. bridges. crops and roads by rain storms today.
 Haverhiil. V. H.. reported three train loads of excursioniEts stranded in small towns. and the potato crop vir- tuaily destroyed.
 Traffic on the White Mountain di~y sion of the Bnsfon and Maine railroad was delayed by washouts both soutf and north of WoodsviIie. V. II
 At TunbridEe. Bt. a cement br'drf was washed away and roads and othef bridges were rendered unsafe for tray- eL fopy-miie sTesl around Wells River, Vt. has been inundated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

day. Adiutant General Hamrock an- nounced he would immediately order mobilization of five or six companies of National Guard" to maintain order in the coal fields
 Keep peace, at any cost."6is the or der Governor Shoup gave the adjutant general, Hamrock said
 Hamrock said one company to be mobilized would be the Denver Tank company. The action followed the burn ing of bridges in the southern coal fields early today
 Hamrock also said he would inrnedi- astely recruit the state ranaar forces to total of from four aO six hundred men
 The troops will not be sent irnnedi- ately into the coal fields, but will be held at their armories for use whenever needed, Hamrock announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

still holding out. Firing continues inter mittently
 Messengers. presumed 10 be bezrfnf peace proposalA left the Courts during two-minutes' truce.
 A despatch to the ExchanKe Teierrn-l from Dublin says Rory O'Connor ant Liam MelloweA with 15o followers. hox the rear of the Four Courts building
 The artillery firing was renewed at s.ff o'cloc kthis tFriday) morning.
 The prisoners taken by the Free Staten number s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
RECRUITING BILL PASSED
 BY THE FRENCH DEPUTIES

Paris, June 2s By the A. P.).-The chamber of deputies this evening finally passed the recruiting bill which fixes the period of active service in the army at eighteen months. The vote was 3eO to 2o4. The bill now goes to the senate.
 The bill as passed by the chamber pro- vldes that in addition to eighteen months' active service soldiers may be called back 10 the colors if necessary any time dur ing two and one-half years after the con,- pletion of their regular service after which they remain sixteen years in re- serve for service in France and ten years more in reserve for territorial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
RAIL STRIKE ORDER HELD
 IN ABEYANCE UNTIL TODAY

Will be Withheld Till After the Meeting of the Railway Ex- ecutives and Union Officials With the United States Labor Board in Chicago Today-Chairman Hooper of the Board Declares That the Railway Labor Organiza- lions Have No Good Cause for Serious Complaint Against the Federal Wage TrbunaIs-Intervention by the Federal Government Looms Up the Only Hope of Avertino the Strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CUT IN WcUNBER's LEAD
 IN NORTH DAKOTA PRrfAEr

Fargo. N. D.. June 2s tBy the A. P -MenacinR the early lead eStabfiEhcf by Senator Porter J. McCumber in ha contest for renomination. Lynn T. Fra zier. non-partisan. had cut the senatcr'f lead to $500 in returns avilahle earl1 tonight from yesterdays statewide pri< mary in North Dakota.
 His margin was shown when sIs09t votes had been tsbulated- or approxi- nately five-eights Of the total estinHtet republican ballots At that time Gov ernor R A. Nestos. independent. had d lead of 21 .oeo over B. F. Baker. non. partisan. for the republican gubernator- iai nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
IRISH FREE STATE TROOPS
 HAVE RUSHED FOURCO
Two Main Parts of the Building Have Been Captured by the Regular Troops-Leaders of the Revolt, in Smaller Building, Have Been Called Upon to Surender-Cas- uates Given at Least Score Dead With the Wound ed Reaching High Figure.

London, June 2s.-The two main parts o fthe Four Courts in Dublin have been captured by provisional government forces, according to a despatch to the Central News. Commandsnt Barry and P men being taken prisoner
 Rory O'Connor and Liam Mellowes. leaders of the revolt, are in a smaller building and have been summoned to surrender.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
FEDERAL VOCATIONAL STUDENT
 ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE

Saltwater, Okla, June 2s.-Earl, Cor don. of Miami. federal vocational student at Oklahoma A. and NJ. col lege, here. was acquitted of the mur- der of Beekham4 Cobb of Birmingham, Ala. his classmate, by a jury in dis trict court her etoday Cobb was kill- ed on the college campus May when he was said to have been trying to force Gordon to apoligize to Mrs. Cobb for an alleged insult
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
TIME BOMB DESTROYED
 WAGON MINE ENGINE HOUSE

Pittsburgh, Ph., Inne 29.-The en- zine house of a wagon mine on the Campbell farm near Aspinwall was wrecked by an explosion today. A time bonbe was used ito destroy the building. according to the police
 The mine had been working until last Monday, supplying coal to the water works of Shar9sburg borough. It was .clesed down when, the owners said, they he'd heard of threts to blow up the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CABLE BETWEEN SOUTHERN
 IRELAND AND ENGLAND CUT

London. June 2e.-The postmaster gen eral announces that the cable between Angiesey, Wales and Kingstown has been cut and that telegraphic communication between Great Britain and Southern Ire Belfast. however. Is working and is the only means Of communication with Ire land. IL is also improbable that letters can be delivered anywhere in Southern Ireland.
 A Cock despatch reporting the cessa- ton of rail and telegraDhfc services says that the lines between Limerick Junction and Dundrum and between |lerick and Tipperary have been torn uJ and thu. the railway bridge between Limerick Junction and Emly has been destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
PLAN LARGE POWER PLANT
 ON THE HoUsAToNIc RIVER

Bridgeport. June 2s.-The Connecti- cut Light and Power cous1ny. r.rh main offices In Waterbury. is contemplate ing the erection of a large power plant in Devon. on the Housatonic river. t was learned tonight officials of Inc company will confer tomorrow ~ith representatives of a construction conn pany in regard to the details Of Inc project.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BRITAIN SUPPLYING THE
 FREE STATE WITH MATERIALS

London. June 2s.-(By The A. P.)- Winston Churchill. secretary for the col- onies. told the house of commons this afternoon the situation in Dublin was not wholly free from anxiety.
 He said the British were confining their assistance entirely to supplying the Free State with thte materials it required. The Free State authorities continued to decline assistance of any kind from British troops he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
LIED PARAGRAPHS
Sale of Kaissr.s Carriage.

Schexe,ingen, Holland, June 2s (By the A. P1-Only 3,7oo guilders will go into the coffers of former Emperor Will liam of Germany. through the sale to- day at public auction of three gala car riages bearing the Hohenzollern crest. Scores of Dutch undertakers attended the sale, but all of them agreed that they could not use the showy carriages in their business without first repainting them, consequently the bids were low.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
INsURGENT FORCES HOLD
 NIILLMoUNT BARRACKS

Belfast June 2s.-Intermittent firing is reported from Drogheda No heavy guns were in action. but the inhabitants were aroused by rife fire at o'clocv in the morning. and the firing was still in progress at noon.
 Republican forces hold Millmount bar racks. which the Free State troops have not yet assaulted though it Is under stood three hundred trooDs have been drafted into Drogheda. The belief also prevails that the republicans added to their strength in the last few days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
UNION. MINER ARRESTED
 AZ THE MADISON MINES

Herrin. Ills. June 29-The first ar rest in connection with the mine disord- CTS in Williamson county was made to- day when deputy sheriffs took into GUS tody a union miner at Caterville, and charged him with having thFeatened maintenance men of mines of the Madi- son Coal company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BELFAST POLICE FIND sINN
 FEN AMMUNITION DUMP

Belfast, June 2s CBy the A. P)-The Belfast police this afternoon reported tse discovery in a stable in the Falls road area a Sim Fein ammunition dump con- tain:ng also a quantity of documents of highly important nature
 In addition to thees documents. the police seized a quantity of petrol and ammunition, a number of revoivers. bombs. machine gun and parts and ma terials for the manufacture Of incendiary bombs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CHINA AND JAPAN HAVE
 OPENED NEGOTIATIONS

Peking, June 2s (By the A. P).-Nego- tiations opened here today between rep resentatives of China and Japan to fulfill the provisions of the Shantung treaty signed at Washington. Katsaji Debutchi of the Japanese. delegation declared that Japan intends to restore Shantung to China without reservations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
McUMBER coNcEDEs HIS
 DEFEAT IS PRoBABLH

Washington. June 2s.-senator Mcs Cumber. republican. North Dakota. raid late today that in face Of early returnx from the North Dakota primary. he np~ peared to be defeated
 "Appafentiy from the early returns the early lead given 10 mo win be over come when returns come Ia from the couptrv precincts" said the senator Re added that he would not finally conccfa his defeat but it was learned that in private conferences with republican coi- leagues he had said that he regarded hil defeat as virtually certain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
FREE STATE TROOPS IN EAST
 WING OF THE FOUR COURTS

London. June 30.--A despatch to the Daily Mail from Dublin. timed 1 o'clock Friday morning says government troops have entered the east wing Of the Four Courts. which was battered by artillery. this morning. Some Of the garrison is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CAPTURED THREE PARTS
 OF THE FOUR COURTS

London, June 30.-Free State troops rushed the Four Courts at a late hour, capturing three parts of the building, ac- cording to a Dublin despatch to The Times. This operation was put through without severe firing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

William Rock, an actor of the iegia- mate and vaudeville stages for more tha1 .hirty years is dead in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Joseph c, PeIletier's resignation as supreme advocate of the Knights of Co., 'snbus was announced at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

There was Hull in picket activities a. ne Pacific mill gates in Lawrence. only l small number being on the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Rear Admixal GeorEe Washington Kline, U. s. N, retired, died at his home in Bound Brook, N. R. He was Ss years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The finance division gave notice that the Central Vermont railroad would be permitted to issue and sell s154,ooo In equipment trust certificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
N. c. TROOPS
 ORDERED TO COAL FIELDS

Denver, Colo. June 2s.-After a con ference with Governor shoup late tc-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The tugboat Bathgade with the barge Texas in tow, went ashore off the south west side of Block Island in dense fog.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Homer Folks of New York was elected president of the National Conference or Social Workers at its business session in Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

ROumania's expected trade revival hns not nateriaNsed-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Morris Shinderman, Chicago diamond broker, St. Louis, reported to the police amends and ewelry while en route to Mexico, Missouri, from St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The John Fritz medal, one of the high est distinctions bestowed by the engin- eering profession in this country, has cen awarded for 1922 to Senator Gugliel- mo Marconi