davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Decision Satufdayo on
 Strike Injunction
Judge WiIkerson Continues the Restraining Order Now
 in Effect Until That Time.

Chicago. Sept. 21 (By Che A. P.)-
 Fate of the governments suit for a na-
 tionwdde injunction against the striking
 railroad shop workers will be announced
 Saturday morning at Il o'clock by Judge
 ames H. Wdlkerson.
 In the meantime, the temporary re-
 straining order which had been in effect
 since September 1 continued in force by
 order of the court The order would
 have expired tonight at midnight.
 Attorney-General Harry A. Daugher- ty read the draft of the proposed injunc- ton to the court. and after brief state ment. Tn defense sof the governments s right to enjoin the strikers brought the case to a close at p. m. The nearing started ten. days ago today.
 The injunction bill different but ii.tie from he restraining order. Its terms have. in some cases, been made more
 binding and it's phraseology clarified jn doubtful passages, but with one excap- tion, 1t Is every bit as drastic as the or der now in force
 The one outstanding modification Is a paragraph specifically asserting that nothing contained herein shall be con strued to prohibit the use of the funds i or moneys of any of said labor organI- zations for any lawful purpose and nothing contained dn this order shall bs construed to prohibit the expression Of any opinion or argument not intended to aid or encourage the doing of any oi the acts heretofore enjoined or not cal culated to maintain or prolong a cnspr. i acy to restrain interstate commerce ol the transportation of the mails'' s To the original restraining order th' government has also added in the nea bill an additional provision that the ap plication for a preliminary injunctlor shall be continued against all defend l ants. who have not been legally served
 with notice of the present hearing, til, duplication to be heard at such time al the court shall select.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
FoRD's DETROIT PLANTS
 REoPENED LAST MIDNIGHT

Detroit, Sept. 21.-Henry Ford's tn- dustrial strike came to an, end tonight.
 At midnight his great plants in inc Detroit district, employing upwards of 100000 men, which were closed for an indefinite period last Sunday as the man ufacturer's protest against what he term ed excessive" coal prices, again were the scenes of industrial activity.
 . The order for the reopeninr If the plants came thIs forenoon from Edsel Ford, son of the manufacturer and pres. ident of the Ford Motor Company. who made arrangements to obtain coal durine a long conference in Cinc.nnatai yester- day with 50 mine operators. The re- opening. order was approved by Henry Ford and official announcement given "a the thousands of FoBd workers throurf- out of the country.
 Edsel Ford in his telegram, comics of which were despatched to every Ford as- sembling plant In the country said Fhs Interstate commerce commissirsr,s mtest order permitting the flow of fuel to au- tomobile plants. previously put in the non-essential class, made 1t possible ia obtain a sufficient supply of the class of coal required to operate the Ford en- terprises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
AGAINST THE
 HAND BREWING CO. INC.


 Providence. R. L. Sept. 21.-Judge Arthur. l.. Brown in the United States district court his afternoon issued em- porary injunction against the Hand Brewing company, Inc. of Pa#tucker, restraining the corporation and all indi- viduals connected with It from conduct ing or permitting the continuance of said nuisance" and from removing or in any way interfering with liquor or fixtures or other things used in connection with the violation of the nationa. prohibition act constituting said nuisance"
 At the same time Judge Brown set down October g as the date for a hearing on the prayer of the United States that the injunction against the brewery be made permanent
 In addition to the corporation itself, the temporary injunction runs against Anne E. Hand McCathy, president and treasurer; Michael M Hand, general manager; i; Ernest F. Earth, brew master, and officers, agents and employees"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

tering. It is believed. however, that in structiops have been sent to the British foreign secretary to inform NJ. Poinca-e in the most emphatic Hanner that Great Britain is determined to preserve the Dardanelles straits from Turkish con. troll
 The British have taken the precau- ton to requisition all vessels, including small boats. along the coast from Smyr- ma to the Sea of Marmora, thus making lt rhyslcally impossible for the Turks to obtain any craft with which to at tempt to cross the straits.
 On the whole, the members of the British cabinet appear toHbe satisfied with the present situation and that by prompt action Great Britain has won the first move in recovering her prestige which Is threatened by the Kemaiist successes. Regarding India, it is con tended that if the British government yields to the Turks the Indian mussul- mans will become more unruIy, whereas if Renal Pasha is faced and prevented from crossing the straits, British prest- ige will be high.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
CHILDREN DROWNED WHEN
 AUTO SLIPPED INTO LAKE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Matthew Smith, of Patterson, N. J., left her three children in her automobile parked on the road beside Stissing lake, 25 miles east of here today while she entered a post office nearby.
 , In her absence, the automobile rolled down 8 slight incline, plunged into the lake, and the three children were drown ed
 It Is believed the children had released the emergency brake while at play in the car. As the car was rolling toward the lake, the children screamed for aid. and made futile attempt to stop the auto mobile by steering 1t into a trss. The car barely missed the tree. Those who heard the chIldren's cries were not near eongh to stop the car.
 The bodies of two of the children, Eleanor, years old. and Ray. 2 years old were found In the automobile when it was raised from the lake sn hour aft CT the accident by neighbors. The hody of Robert. 5 years old was recovered later a short distance from where the car had sunk in thirty feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

statement that he believed the wool would only be withdrawn as needed ;, the manufacturers. Although the tarf1 schedules affecting wool are complicated. he said, the duty on foreign wool in the aggregate under the new rates effectIvs tomorrow is slightly lower than ths, now in effect.
 MT. Meadows stated that he did moi beliefe thts would lead to any a-ft withdrawals, from bond, except as uese- ca, nor would 1t lead to dumping of wool on the marfset. Such an action he ~sa, would be foolish"
 The steamship Michigan, from Har- burg and Antwerp. racing to port in sn effort to land her cargo before the sim ing of the tar1t bill, failed by a ss-, 1 hours She carried. among other eon- moo7tles, zoo bales Of wool. As she VII not dock until tomorrow forenoon .h. consignees will. 1t is said. lose -.v.-s, , thousand dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
BISHOP. eAnoR REELECTED
 HEAD F., E. NATIONAL COUNCIL

Portland. Ore. Sept. 7i.-Blshop r. F. Gaiior, of Tennessee. was reelected by the house Of bishors late today as president of the national council or the Protestant Episcopal church in the United 'stateE. He has held the place since the national council was created three years ago. He received es votes on the seventh ballot. Three ballots were in secret session.
 Unapirnous approval vas voted today by the house Of bishops to deciarzfsons framed by it's social service committes that the worker who invests his lie and that of his family tn industry must have along with the capitalist who ln- vests his money. some roics in the con- troi of the industry which determines the conditions of his working. and sls living"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
NEW SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
 INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE

Washington, Sept. 21.-Senator Bur sum, republican, New Mexico, lale to- day introduced in the senate another sol- diers' bonus measure, defined in it's title as 'the veterans refund and adjusted compensation act"
 The, measure would provide for pay ments of twenty dollars for each mont Il of service together with the return Of all compulsory allotments made by the service men and payments on account of government insurance between AprIl 5, 1917, and July l, 1919. No provision is made for financing the bonus.
 Where the amount due a veteran did not exceed $50, 1t would be paid in full on October 1, 1923. In all other cases fifty per cent. would be paid October 1, 1923, and the remainder on Octooe- l. 1926, together with interest at four rcr cent.
 The obligation given by the govern ment on unpaid sums would not be used as security for@loans except under reg ulations prescribed by the secretaries cf war and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
KING OF BooTLEGGERs"
 RELEASED FROM yAn.

Philadelphia, Sept 2t.LSamuel Sin ger, alleged king of bootlegyers," wh, was sentenced to eighteen months in the Essex county, N. J., jan last March. was released today by order of Judge Wooley in the United States district court of ap- peals here. Judge Wooieys held that a delay by Federal Judge Bodine, Of New Jersey, in sertencing Singer on two counts for selling llouor dnvalidated a year of the sentence. Singer served eight months of what Judge wooIey ayers should have been only six months sen- tence.
 In the testimony at Singers trsal 1t was charged that he had brought no less than 31.5e00eo worth of liquor iron, Baltimore On illegal permits
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
MRS. PoULIx DEFENDS HER
 HUSBAND IN PATERNITY CASE


 South Bend, Ind, Sept e1.-Mrs Hzr. ry Poulin. first witness to be called by the defense in the hearing of the Pate-- nity case in which Mrs. Augusta Tie-- nan charges that Harry Pouhn and mot her husband. is the father of her third child, took the stand late this afternoon and disputed almost in it's entirety the testimony previously given by Mrs. Tier nan concerning the alleged relations be- tween Poulin and Mrs. Tiernsn.
 Mrs. Poulin was summoned 10 the stand directly after the state had rested it's case. The large gallery greeted the defendants wife, who has throughout maintained apparent belief in his inno- cehce. with misses and cat-czlls., This outburst caused Judge Duccmb 70 threaten to clear the chamber and con- duct the hearing behind closed doors. r After the defense. witness had, unde. direct questioning by Attorney Schwsrt testified that she had been at church with her husband on those nights dur ing the Lenten season when Mrs. Tier nan had declared she had her relations with Poulin. she also told of meeting with Mrs Herman at the PouEn home in February, 1921, when she said her husbands accuser had told her there had been no break in the matrimonial happiness between her and the profes- sor.
 The testimony was in every respect at variance with that given by Mrs. Herman.
 After the defense had completed i+s brief questioning of Mrs. Poulin. Prose cutor Jellison took up his cross-exami- nation, severely griiling the witness an effort flo break down her story. This led to clash of attorneys. after which Jei- hson stated he was attempting to Lay a foundation for Impeachment proceeding against her testimony. Judge Ducomb overruled the defense objections. and t was at this point that court was ad- journed until tomorrow morning when the prosecutor will resume his examina- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
GAss9b MAN MARRIED
 AS HE LAY ON DEATH BED

Norwalk, Conn, Sept 21.-charles Lama, 2S, of New, York. died here last night after long illness which result ed from his being gassed overseas. Last Sunday Lanza was married to Mss Dora Reynolds. Eddy, of Greenwich, the cer- ernony being performed as he lay In bd Miss Eddy mt Lanza in Greenwich Where he had an art studio prior. to his Illness and she has nursed him for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
AN EMBARGO TO PERMIT
 MOVEMENT OF ANTHRACITE

Cleveland, Sept 21.-A ten day ern- bargo on freight shipments to points east of Cleveland was announced today i,y Cleveland officials of the Delaware. IackaWanna and Western and Lehigh Valley railroads, rIs nbargo officials said was to permit the movement of an- thracite coal. The embafgo las no effect on movement of vest bound freighr it va ssaid. It covers all shipments except those recently exenp pted uad-r Stks i7.er- state commerce commissions order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
A BnooKLINE PHYSICIAN
 SHOT DEAD BY PArRoLMAS

Brookiine Mass, Sept 21-Dr. Henry B. Reynolds, well known Brookline phy- sician was shot dead laie today a:d,ng Patrolman Alex Johnson, of the Brook line police force, overpower the negro janitor of a fashionable Beacon street apartment house who 1t was alleged, had attacked the proprietor, Edmund B. Connolly. The negro had previously been discharged by Connolly.
 Patrolman Johnston was seriously wounded in the struggle and is expected 10 dle.s Connolly was hurt, but not seri- ously. Ee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
BOSTON WAREHOUSES JAAfMED
 WITH BALES OF WOOL

Boston. Sept 2i.-As the. result of foreign ships racing to American ports in the past few days in an effort to beat the signing of the new tariff bill. Boston warehouses are now jammed with bales Of wool. The amount now in bond here is estimated between e5,eoo, ,0e1 and TO- 100000 pounds
 The question whether or not this state would lead to the placing of wool on the market was answered tonight by Walter J. Meadows. vice president of the Boston Wool Trades association, with a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
NEW HAVEN TO HAVE RELIEF E
 MEETING FOR SMYRNA VICTIMS

Hartford, Sept. 21,-- Former Governor Marcus III. Holcomh, honorary chairman of the. Near East Reiief committee in this state announced tonight that mass meeting will be held here Monday eyeu- ing at which plans for the relief of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
GREAT TBRITAIND DETERMINED
 TOKEEP. TROOPS AT DHANAK

Decision is Final and the French Government Has Been So InfOmed-French and Italian Forces Have Been With drawn From the Neutral Zone by Order of Their Gov ernments- -KemaIists Have Declined to Pledge That They Will Respect the Neutral Zone-Turks May Send UItinAtm to Allies Demanding the Evacuation .. Thraoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
BRITISH. Av1AToRs REPORT THE
 MAssING OF TURKISH TROOPS

.constantinorle. Sept. 21 (By. the A. P.)-rhe. KenalSsts were bringing up big Skoda batteries today and British airplanes flying over the nationalist lines report the active r1assing of Turk ish troops.
 Hanid Bey says that nationalist troops have been doubled and their cam non and ammunition equipment tripled. He asserts that all males in the libe.- ated area are joining the colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
TEAM TO WITHDRAW FROM
 a7 INTERNATIONAL TouRNA1IENr

. Philadelphia, Sept. ,i-o~fug to the death of c. c. Rumsey. the Meadow brook polo team tonight withdrew from further competition in the internationaf polo tournament at the PhIladelphia Country club. giving the cup to East cot, rthe AnElo-Arnerican four. by de- fault- Meadovbrook was to have met Eastcott in the final match of the t0ur- narnent on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
TURKS DECLINE TO PLEDGE
 RESPECT OF NEUTRAL ZONE

Constantinople. Sept. 21.-Hamid Bey, Inc Remailst representative here. de- sined today to give any pledge that the Asmalists would respect the neueral ione. Although he has been warned that tn offensive would mean war with Great Britain. it Is hoped here that friendly outside counsels will deter Mustapha Renal Pasha from any actual breach with the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Abd.El-Krim Desires Truce

Madrid, Sept. s1.-tBy the A. P.l-- Enissaries of Abd- Fl Krim.s bearing white flags, appeared on the YeleS de la Gomera front and announced that in view of their defeat they desired to sub init to Spain. according to adyices re- ceived here from Melilla. General Bur guete, Spanish high commissioners, re- eponded that Abd-E Ef-Krim, must first abandon the Alphucemas zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
GEORGE P. WETMoRE ESTATE IS VALUED AT s4.sos ,oS4

New York. Sept. 2t.-I'he late George Peabody Wetmore, Of Newport, R. [, twice governor of Rhode Island, left an estate valued al. s4,ses.o54. Of which sa..- 477s657 Is taxable in New York. # he came known today when the transfer tax apprsisal vas flied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
MAN scALDED TO DEATH
 WHEN sTEANrrPE BURsr

New Haven. Sept. si.-John Brown. s7 years oidi Of Anstruthsr, Scotizni tn- pioyed on the English coal transport Omega wsz instantly killed hers today when a stsampipe on the ship burst. scvziding him to de4th. The oneE1 uat unloading coal at Inc n,lI tec< 1sr&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
sOINcARE AND oURzoN TO
 RENEW CONFERENCES TODAY

London Sept. 21 CBy the A. P.)-Th. scnferences between Premier Poincare
 ha.ris tomorrow morning, and, whLs re pending, the British prime 11slaisteT sfi for his country residence, and the thsr members of tho cabinet are seat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
TURKS MAY DEMAND THE
 EVACUATION OF THRACE

Constantinople, Sept. 21.-(By the A. P,)-In allied diplomatic circles tonight it Is reported that the Turkish nation alists are on the point of issuing an ulti- matum to the allies, demanding the eyac- uation of Thrace in fortly-eight hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
BRIEF TELEGRAHS

The fascistd are forming sqnadrons of cavalry, which are being instructed to concentrate in Rome next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
RUSH BY IMPORTERS ID
 BEAT THE NE'N TARIFF. .LAW

More Than $ in Customs Duties Was Collected ts Past Week by Customs Officials in New York Col lections Have Averaged More Than $1 100000 Day at the Port of New York Since July 1, 1922 Ships In- creased Their Speed to Save Owners of Merchandise Paying Increased Dutes-Boston Warehouses Are Jam. med With Wool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Various units of the British Atlantic fleet are on their way to join the naval forces in the Dardanellss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Final touches were given in congress-. yesterday to last moment legislation and leaders predicted adjournment sine die some time tomorrow afternoon. Re- leasing members for the election cam- psfgn and home affairs until the pros pectiye call by President Harding for special sesEcn about November Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Elisha H.. Brewster and James Arnold Lowell were nominated by sresluent Harding to oe Additional federal judges in the Massachusetts district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

A dynamite explosion demolished the home of Walter A1cAfanus, coal operator of Sandy Bottom, near Mzsoutown. in the Fayette County (Pa.) coke region.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Pope Plus xI, who at the moment he heard of the smyrna fire sent f5V.ooo lire for the relief of the suffering has ordered further monetary help.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Testimony tending to show that pr. Herbert J. Bryson shot and killed Mrs. Helen Irene Hsines during 2, quarrel in which she threatened to leave him. was presented in Huntingdon tPa.) county degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Wesleyan university opened Its o2d year yesterday with student enrolment of more than $50. The freshman class num- bers about 15o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Harding's eorvalescence has reached the point where she can take solid foods. 1t was said at the White Holse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Coroner MIX in q finding says that Wil- liam Augustine IT. of New Haven. whose body was found on bridge on the night of Sept. 6. committed suicide by shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

No trace had been found up till noon yesterday of the automobile which struck and killed Hary Huni, 2S year old war veteran, in Congress avenue. West Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

John IT. Buck of Hartford was appoint ed by Governor Lake to be a member of the board of pardons to fiji the vacancy caused by the deat/ of Lewis Sperry last June.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
FARM BUREAU To
HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING TONIGHT

GLENDALE, May 15.--A meeting
of unusual Importance will be held
this evening at the Woman's club
by the Glendale Farm Bureau for the
purpose OF placing before the farmer
plans whereby concerted co-opera-
tive movement may be made that will
save vast sum of money and each
farmer can receive a just return for
his crop. President Rathbun Of the
bureau issues a call that all farmers
| make it point to be on hand at this
meeting.
The papers for those who have not
as yet signed up on dairy. organiza-
ton will be available and the dairy
men are asked to sign and take an
active interest in forming the asso-
citation.
The meeting is being held tonight
on account of last night being given
| to the juniors senior banquet.
Commercial Club to Meet
The Glendale district commercial
club will hold their regular weekly
! meeting tonight at the club rooms on
| Glendale avenue and every one oi
| the members are asked to be on time
| Hold Fire Department Meeting
The work of the new volunteer fire
| department is going nicely and the
meeting held last evening clearly
shows that it will only be a matter
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
DEAD TRAIN BANDIT
WAS P|NAL RANCHER

Seven of eight members of a bandit
gang which early Monday morning
held up the Golden State Limited,
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific's crack train from Chicago to
Los Angeles, near Jaynes, eight miles
west of Tucson. were still at large at
an early hour this morning, accord
ing to advices reaching the sheriff s
office here. They apparently made
good their escape.
The eighth member OF the gang,
shot dead by Harry Stewart, express
messenger in the car attacked by the
bandits, was identified in Tucson
yesterday as Tom Dugat. owner of
a goat ranch few miles west of
Tucson. He was a pool room hanger
on at the Old Pueblo. The identifi
cation of the man as a resident of
Pipal county has led officers to be-
lieve that all members of the bandit
party were recruited from among
residents of the community.
Dugat apparently was the leader
of the gang, for on his person was
found a quantity Of dynamite and
putty, intended for use in blowing"
the steel strong boxes of the express
and mail cars. He also was wearing
rubber gloves when shot down by
Messenger Stewart after he. Dugat,
had opened fire on Conductor b. M.
Madigan, in charge of the train.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
BRYAN DOWNEY BEATS
NIKE D 'DOWD IN Z

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 15.--
Bryan Downey. Cleveland middle
weight, won the referees decision
over Mike O'Dowd, st. Paul, in
12-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
America Rejects
Hague limitation
Continued from Page one)

restoration OF productivity in Russia,
the essential conditions OF which are
still to be secured and must in the
nature OF things be provided within
Russia herself While this govern
ment has believed that these condi-
tions are reasonably clear. it has al
ways been ready to join with the gov
ernment extending the present invl-
tation in arranging for an inquiry by
experts into the economic situation In
Russia and the necessary remedies.
Such an inquiry would be ap-
propriately dealt with the economic
prerequisites of the restoration OF
production in Russia with which there
would appear to be lacking any sound
basis for credits. 1t should be added
that this government is most willing
to give serious attention to any pro-
posals issuing from the Genoa confer
ence or any later conference. but 1t
regards the present suggestions in
apparent response to the Russian
memorandum of May II, a Stacking,
in view of the terms of that memoir
andum, in the definiteness which
would make possible the concurrence
of this government in the proposed
plan"
The inviting powers referred to the
cabled summary of the proposed plan
are understood TO be Italy. Belgium,
Great Britain and Japan.