davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

ported that the hope is entertained that accommodation be provided b ywhich ey reme action on the part of the railway men will be avoided for the present at least The Dublin news-apers are mani nous in saying it would he a bad move for the new government If on the Very day of its coming into being such q blow were dealth at the vitals of the nations pro2serity and peace.
 Two of the railways affected by the impending strike operate entirely in IT. ster, and deputation from the Ulster unione went 10 Belfast today to confer with the minister of labor of the north eTn parliament
 Preparations for the evacuation of D 1oln Castle and the withdrawal of the military forces are said to be complete The first contingent cf the auxiliary forces were withdrawn tonight in quiet ana orderly fashion, and numerous con. tingents of other cadets and of ths n,iN. taTy have received orders 10 depart with. tn the next twentv ~7~ hours Move. ments of trlops on a large scale will take place next week.
 Contrary to the arrangements s7no,,nc ed Thursday, the auxilaries marched rom the barracks to the station thi, evening without band or flag. Excep for the singing of songs by the cadets anc lnfrequent exchanges of comment wit l the few people who lined the sidews K s i ncth1ng unusual signalized their depart i ure. Members of the Irish republics ] army In strong force lined the route O march to prevent any possible untowa r., ! demonstration,
 Dublin Castle today was the scene q busting activity. The gates stfll wer In charge of the military, but civilian seeking admittance met with no hind rance Within the castle precincts few evidences of the military remained. Tin corridors of the various department, military and civil, were filled wit 1 trunks and baggage of all descrjptions awaiting removal to he railway station
 It Is understood that about the sam number of auxfhari4s will leave Irelsn. each evening during the next week 3 department tonight Early next wee fifty members of the royal Irish constatb ulary recruited from outside Ireland wi return to England each evening for ahou 2 fortnight This means that 1 .son aux ltaries and 700 Black and Tans will lesC Dublin within the next fortnight. | The release of Irish political rrrj son CT from Irish jails continued today. Thos liberated from English and Sco4tsh pri sons are expected to arrive in Ktnrstow
 tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Washington, Jan, 1S-Ths soldier b=n- Us bill will not be made part Of the al- legged debt refunding bill, Chairman Me- Cumber Of the senate Gn sncz committee said might after a series of conferences had been held between senate leaders ie discuss the desirability of merging the twe and it had become known It the White Heuse that President Harding did not leok with favor upon the suggestion that they beconrbined
 Tie forei debt bill, Senator McCunl- Der said, -Jld he ta.en up by the fi- nance committee Monday in th- hope that it would te put in shape I. that tine for reporting to the senate tt YVES the intention, he added, to eliminate some of the features to which the treas '1ry ds1artment has objected and whc1h has resulted in the measure ke.ns held in committee for several weeks These include provisions for seH4i-snnual pay nent et interest and that the interest rate shall not be less than five Ter cent. Although the merger plan was orig inally received favorsbly by a number of i senate leaders. the president was said to regard 1t ss impractical and his View was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

tween Mir, Lloyd Geergs and M, Feih- care, The latter always has been seii1 for tho Versailles treaty, and, as much as France Is known te desire pact to replace ths triBaFtite convention, iHeiHa- ing the United States, which was eoa> ternplated in the original peace Hegsua- lions, Polncare, like Bfiand, will have t9 count with the extreme nationalist views Doubts are entertained here whether tho natiaaalists will accept the stipulations MT, Lieyd George imposes as necessary preiimiRarieE to conelu= sion Of the pact,
 For these reasons t is considered quite possible prolonged and difficult ne- gotIations may ereue before an agree ment Is reached,
 Speculation hsre stiH turns on ths ef' rs~- inc develenments will have on the cor,an1plated general election. The nos slbUu!es of elections in England and France nt almost ths same time are he' inr discussed sa it Is regarded fessimf ,ha- tht Pelncsrs ministry may he snor' 1lvsd Ths first impressions were thH the French crisis made February eiee
 lions In England in7aessfhie, but nov that f. is aaeH the arrangements for th' Genoa cAaterenca will proceed, opinier ts vet-inE,
 The importance which MT. LieT'
 George Ht+ar rhed n this conference II
 seen ,n tho ststene-' lie made to in | srarsr meH at Cannes today whe'
 he declared h4 believed the eonferene wouH succeed and added, I've want t
 see Ame-iee st Genea,"
 1 The vi-w held in political circles hs7 's that Mir T1eyd George hss been s77h | jected 70 humiliation hy thA fiat T5fn | sal e tho conse9vstirs party organizer l to fail 'n with his idsE ef February A'ee 1 tons. end thnt ha will he only too will l Ing 10 ndhore/to his plan, If there ls n | hitch ir the Genoa arrangements if oni i 10 r>rsin the prestige lost through t'l | action Of the organizers, Hence toda | o7'u'ou for and against c February d's solutio7 of parliament We're about cvcr | ly divided.
 i Lord Carson lu rUol'c Sneoch at Can rerbury tonight declared thnt Mr, Lloy 1 George havlnr swailowed un the union ! fs, leaders wanted to er7Dest . th .-5untry n.in-.- ataiv, '1e knew .i ! ,onversative party md no leaders,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
DISCUSSION OF BASIS OF
 ASSESSING IMPORT DUTIES

Washington, Jan. 13-Final discussion of the basis Of assessing the import dUt- les which are to be written into the new tariff bill was started today by rerubli- can members of the senate fnalcs com mittee- They hope to reach a decsic1 on this. the most inpor; ant and diflcult phase of the whole tariff problem. be- fore the end of next week and then the actual work of constructing the rates win be undertaken. The hope now Is that the bill can he reported to the senate around March 1.
 Besides discussing the American vaf,1 stion plan and various subs flutes with members of the tariff cor-.,fesior and -f-a court of cuhtoms appeals. the committee men received from the s .ns.e republican fsrner-tarif bloc recommendations as ia rates on fart1 products. These includei suggested duty of five cents 2 por-s on snort staple cotton. which al=vavs hs a | been on the free list. and rate of 17 cents pound on wool. on the basis of ] the secured c-ntent as z-sins- .,a qs cents proposed in the Fordnr,- hin p.,-' a. Increases over those nthe iF7o-s,s,, ! nii oa wheat. oats. and many other r-( 1 duct5 also were urged
 l Tn entering upon their disc-sss,- ,.
 me basis of sssessir>- duties. the ro--- nlttee members had. in conference 7--i+l l mem Thomas o. Marvin and yvi1lfs-. Burgess of the tariff co-rris-so,, s,,i Judge Marion De vries. a n1srbe- Of .l,, court Of customs appeals. They en6o--s me plan outlined in an amend17en- rro- posed yesterday by Senator Srnoo+ n, Utah. of assessing duties on th. has, Cs .ne seAing price Of the imported arftc's ln the American market rather thsn o- me valHs of 1he comparable article m duoed In the United States. the For51s,, bill proposal
 Ii was understood that -h. -,.,A.-- the tsrth commission and Judge n. Nnes took the position that tl7is --,-o-
 sI and the other Smoot sme1dns7.s -l yesterday proposing to give ta. n-esi5s-t 4uihority io alter rates within a ss.t ns- cent range and 10 proclaim Ar,e-ic,- valuation on a given list Of articles w,e-' ever conditions warranted wen. nov,g, me recommendations Of A. r.-r,.-i
 n,1srmer-tarif bloc az 10 rates ., ss---
 oducts were presented 10 -r. sl--t+y , ! "ornrnittse members hy sens-o- r.oo.,,-.
 repuoilc.n. Idaho The rates ,rs-. .,.i--, , orlglrally proposed hy half a dozen ia } organizations and Senator C;o-sir- ysi. tner had been accepted by these rs,,,s,i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
PRESIDENT CONCERNED
 oyEIS "bbK" EAFoHGEMEhT

Washington, Jan, 11, - President Harding, t was made itnewH teday, Is considerably concerned over the auestien Of prohibition enforcement but, it wah sad had as yet determined upon na Ge,. finite policy to secure mors theroagh compliance with the law.
 Cnfavorable comment was made A, the White House concerning municipal- ties which, 1t was said. ha dopouiy countenanced the foutng of tho proh- biton law. It was indicated that tho president was giving consdera a1is thought ro the situation. It Is known he regards law enforcement as the key. stone of constitutional government, and It was said that he was observing the situation closely with the view of evolv- Ing some policy for adherence to the law
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
sEABCHI%G FOR MISSING
 JUNIOR IN WEbLEiA&

Middist5wR Conn, Jan, 15,-Wes- isyHn university <Gutherities were ssltsd today t5 aid in an investigation into lhe disappearance nf Elmer U. Grunau, 2 junior in Wesleyan, whose heme i= in Rochester, \, ', A telegram fram Cru nsuz parents said that they had ret heard from him since be left Rochester un January l for New Ieriz Whers ns wss 10 und=rae ? slight operation,
 Grunhu has not returned 10 his stud .a- .tofo, but R ,s.,1m rem hjm Nas r5aajved last Betut--5 by h. U, Meeshr loader ot ths eiieir Hs lha Second CBa- srezztioast ehuHeil, GfuHau was n member ot the ehoiF and wired that hs ~oald bo u.5saia 10 bs haFs en Sunday 15ocsuSe h7 was under medical treatment h New York.
 G7unsu is 20 years cid and HsFvsd o--a~zess ii ths WAT fer three years, A piece of nsedi which had been in his arTn for zo17s tiHe had beeeAis painful and had said he intended te seo B Eut= zaon about t during the Christmas ts- cation,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

reelected in further conferences today be- tween senate leaders.
 The presidents objections to the merg- CT we're said by callers at the wlliis House today to be based on his desire for the assurance that provision definitely would be made for payment of the bonus. So far as the refundirg oil is concerned, he was said to believes that the refund ing process should be developed to insure returns from the allied loans before ste were taken to pledge them for bonus.
 He was represented, however. as not hostile 10 the suggestion that the inter est or principal of the asied loans Dc us- ed for paying the bonus once they were available and t was stated definitely that he also would not oppose 2 sales tax for the purpose of paying the bonus. if cor gross should decide upo nthat plan. The president however. was said to re- gard as impractical suggestion that over s4oo.oOo,ooo in the hands Of ths alien property custodians be used for s-nus payments. These funds. it was said. were regarded as pledged techir- csliy 10 private individuals whose pro -- i srty was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
SAMUEL GoMPERs AGAINST
 EQUALITY FOR WoMEN

Washington, Jan. 13.-Enac=ment of the proposed constitutional amendment insuring equality for womne was op< posed by Samuel Uonpers in state ment issued today on the ground that if would result in destruction of standardf and safeguards ROW established for the protection of women in industry. Nu- merous attorneys Vf standing hold that this would be the case. he asserted. If such blanket amendment were adopt- ed, he said, employers would proceed at once to operate under it. and ''benef- cent, hard-won laws" would be destroy. ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
THREE MEN CRUSHED TO
 DEATH IN WILKEsHARRF

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 13.-Three men were crushed to death and ten persons injured at Ashley today when q freight train pushed on to g blind switch. broke down the snubbing block and crashed in to and demolished a two story office building of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
 The train backed into the siding to cut out disabled car. Its failure to stop was attributed by railroad officials to a misunderstan nding of signals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
HUNGARIAN DUELLIsrs
 WERE POOR MARKsuEv

budapet, Jan. Il.-Cosin+ A,.o, s-sray' supporter Of ex-Emperor cbs-Ie. n the latters first attempt to rersin m. lunsarlsn throne. and II. 8anffv. Br,r- sarlan minister Of foreign affairs. met o, Ine duel!ing ground today 10 gettle t,a uLsluls between them over staiernentz me count alleged were made by PTen5ier tJ.a s'i.len ana Foreign Minister Banffy in me national assembly in connection nit, Gnaries latest attempted coup Tbs was hit "e41lef ,-.a meeting also occurred between Min hokovsky. ,L They fought with swords and ts. Iomasany was slightly wounded in p-.sIllen elllen Dethlen and Prime Minister nsn1y were accused by Count SiErav os joining In declarations that he had bTol-
 promise not to participate in mon arcnlal plots. as he had connected Tin,sei4 October. 1N4 0He' ID
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

a belt as a guide rope and sliding along the rails finally crawling over the rock and debris until they were picked LID by the rescuing party.
 Three Injured men were removed from the mine shortly after the accident and taken to hospital, All are expected to recover.
 Great excitement prevailed in the vi- einity of the affected area, The soueeze was accompanied by roar and runb- ling that could be heard for a great dis tance, and which continued for about five minutes
 Only in 8 few instances was there any evidence of great property damage, and that eenairted largely of cracks in eel lar waiisr doors damned and fallen plasterr Numerous wetsr and gas pines were pulled apart ss the surface drop- ped,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
STRIKE OF RAILWAY MEN
 IN IRELAND POSTPONED

Belfast, Jan. 13.-(By The A. P.)- The strike of railway men called for Saturday midnight has been postponed as the result ia prolonged conference today between the railway managers and the minister of labor in the northern cabinet, as far as 1t would affect the midland railway and tho Belfast and County Down Railway.
 The managers of the railway agreed to postpone putting into operation chang. es In wages and hours of work of the men for another week and to meet req resentatives of the National Union oi Railwaymen early next week The meet, ing will be under the chairmanshtp 0. the minister of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
RIOTING IN BOMBAY AS
 PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVED

London, Jan. 15-A despatch to the London Times from Madras says the cagnfhcent reception prepared for the arrival fthe Prince of Wales was spoil ed by sudden outbreak of rioting, simi- lar to that which took place in Bombay. TWO deaths are reported to have resulted. one Of the dead was a fToter who was shot by member of the moving picture staff, which the mob had attacked.
 The despatch adds that troops in ar- mored cars are patrolIng the streets and that the situation seems well in hand,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Powerful Aid To Business Development

campaign along udcous lines ink
 Here is the story of resentattves in the field back it's advertising:
 In 1912 the did sales S@o0o In following ne sales went to over 84Oo In 1914 the ana spent for publicity o @ was increased and in 1919 he reached nearly S29S000 increased the xpendtur for total T0O000O0. ~ S 70 p'U ct
 much does the of Doand mat IL will henceforth US eXperence and No N'o '' 1ie Seh ~ When looking king for devopmsnt and bigger that will bring " ~ emu ''il'' day flows: ''e past
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
HAD s15O, CHECK BEARING
 NAME WARREN G, HARDING

Elizabeth, N. J., Jan. 13-Jshn Gabri- ele, arrested when hA attempted to col lect y169,000 from 6 lScal bank on . check bearing the naMs "warren c. Harding" was released bY the police to- day on recommendation of Postoffics If- spector Odyke. The inspector. after an Investigation of Gsbrieles mental status, said the government was not disposed to take any action against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
CHINESE HAVE CASH TO
 BUY sHANTUSG RAILROAD

Picking, Jan, 15 {By the A, PA Chinese banking group has signlhed a willingness 10 raise a loan of S3o,0e0 900 10 be used cash payment for the pur- chase of the Shantung railroad, accord ing 10 information received here today. The loan would be secured by the in- er7nBcd customs duties ss a result of the Chinese customs agreement reached by the Washington conference.
 The bankers are ss i'd to have reached the agreement 10 raise the loan az re- suit of cablc advc-s from the Chinese delegates at Washington saying that America and Great Britain had shown approval Of this course.
 Tho Picking government today cabIed the Washington delegates 10 the effect that the Shantung question was In the hands of the delrgates and saving there wa6 no truth In ths reported changed policy ef the Picking government relative Ia the Shantung question,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
NARROWING EXPERIENCE OF
 sWITCHMAN IN TUNNEL

New York. Jan. 13.-Clifford Bliss Fwitchman, last night fell off a Long Island train, near the Brooklyn end of the East River tunnel, breaking an arm and several ribs and suffering internal injuries.
 Fifteen hours later he appeared at the other end of the tunnel, in Manhattan after having crawled on hands and knees through the tube. lodging trains and keeping a wary eye of the third rail. A track walker found him huddled, uncon- scious. in a safetyL~~s-,che between the rails and the tunnel wall
 train was fagged and Bliss was taken into the Pennsylvania terminal and thence to a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
PhEstDfNF AND GARNET
 DISCUSSED UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, jan, 19,-Fhe uHempley- ment situation was discussed by Pfasi- dent Harding with his cabinet tedsy and decision was feaahed, it was said, is talks steps fer alleviatiHg the seasena al diFleultieE insofar as possible threugn federal government aid, The president
 t #aH added, as eHe measure of relief haE requested the heads Of several de- bafthehts ia f7aie 3 survey of their available funds fer public works In tne expectation that some stimulation may bo given the mld=inter situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
No FUND FOR BONDING
 Po5ToFFfCE BMPLOYRs

Washington, Jan. 1a-A section of 8 Dill pending before the house post office committee providing for the creation Of 2 fund iH the department fer the bond= ihg bE employees waH eliminated today after Postmaster General Hays had in, termed the committee he had fecensid- HFed his recommendation that the fund be established,
 The bill called fer creation af ths fund hF assessment af employees required ts give bend, It would have abolished the present practice of having private se- euFty companies furnish bonds,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
PATRoLMAN AWARDED
 SS0,060 DAMAGES FOR KICK

New York. Jan, i9-Formsr Patrol man Daniel k, Roche today waA award ed ibo,ooo damages by B Bronx jury fer a kick.
 The kick was loossd by Herbert Oliver In front of tho Hotel Commodore, In Au- gust, 1919, when Roche was trying to arrest him for rnisdeneanor
 Falling, Roche struck the curb, sev- eTal Vertehrae were paralyzed, incapaci- tatlng hl1n for further duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
r"IrJSioN CAUSED BY
 RESIGNATION OF BRIANu

.'-.rr. Jan. Is .dy the A P.)-- Important developments emerged
 from The confusion into whicn tho -11--r of Aristidc Briand, the r premier. threw the Cannes ne
 nrs. These were first. that a 1nin-
 headed ry Raymond Poincare will
 t1r place ot the Briand -cmiuis- sarori. that the Genoa economic
 res appears to have been saved E H+ rra v-e-.-a-e and. third that the a--7' .0ns committee, acting under the lion l' possesses by virtue of the '---- '.e- rrea7-. has granted Germany r-z-0ruu until the allies arrive at 2 decision wiyh regard to her condI- .r
 '--~7-v irstsnd o' paying the 50o.- ''" gold mzrkE due next Sunday. IS pay every ten eays approximately 31.- gold marks, which latter is the a7ae17t considered as representing 25 .e- cent os her exports.
 Nnefhe- The AnElo-French pact at- ranged hafwesn N. Briand and Premier i-otd George also can be saved Is con- s.ccred 70 depend upon a conference be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
hhCoHD FOR ATTENDANCE
 AT SHAREHOLDERS MEETINGS

o- toronto Ont, Jan. 13.-Adam Brown. Ont, today expressed belief he bsd eat the worlds record for continuous atten. aahce at an annual shareholders mee4.
 TOT the stxty-ffth time, he moved a .ote or confidence in the executives of ohe Canada Life Insurance compan7- ocorhins the suggestion of President Gov mat he might make his motion seated, ne jumped to his feet and ra,tled of a ten-minute eulogy.
 Got up at o'clock, as usual to st. ueno the meeting" said the veteran. Set no reason why I cant stand"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
FOUR CONNECTS RETURNED
 AFTER CHRISTMAS AT HOME

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 13.-Four convicts. two of them lifo terrners. went heme nsccompa nied Christmas on their honor and have returned to the peni- tentiary. 1t was learned today.
 The men are Sam Weaver, St Louis. serving seven years for robbery; Thom- as Roscoe, Kansas City, 10 years rob- bery Jack Franklin. negro, St. Louis, life for murder, and Ezekiel Graham, Ripley county, life, ohense not stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
PO|NCARE UNABLE ID COMPLETE THE NEW
 FRENCH MINISTRY BEFORE SUNDAY NIGHT

Ha, Informed Lloyd George That He Would Be Happy to Confer With Him at the British Embassy in Paris Today -Poncare Desires to Famliarize Himself With Current Discussions Between the Allies Particularly Concerning the Deliberations Cannes-Does Not Propose to Form Purely Political Cabnet-PsrliAment Circles Are in Sober Mood-Uneasness is Manifested in Business Cir cles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Sso, ,eoo, 900 MORTGAGE ON
 THE D.. l.. ". PROPERTIES

Scranton Pa, Jan. 15.-A mortgage for s6o,ooo,ooo was given by the Glen Alden Coal company to the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad com pany was filed here today. It Is security for the coal properties of the railroad re- gently purchased by the Glen Alden com pany and is the largest mortgage ever flied in Lackawsnna county. Ii covers 593 pages of legal cap and carries sSO, ,O0o in revenue stamps
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
HoLDUP STAGED IN A
 SALOON IN ANsONIA

Ansonia, Jan. 13-Three men. armed with revolvers, entered the saloon of Adam SEtandish here tonight. and after backing several customers inlo } corner. ordered the proprietor to hand over the money in the cash register. They took nls wallet from his pocket and also some loose bills. The trio sped away in an automobile without molesting the pa- irons. The proprietor said his total loss was about S270.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
HHIAxD RECEIVED TELEGRAM
 FROM LLOYD GEORGE

Paris. Jan, l5-Forr'6r Premier B-'ard today received R telegram from Prime Mln'ster Lloyd George at Cannes, expressing in syr.i 'sthetie terms the here thot the resolutions sdenled bV the allied supreme eeuneI with the participation of the French delegates, would Lear g5ed fruits in bringing tegeth-" the European nations and lnsurng ths'r cooperation for tho rest o-atien Of the prosperity of their peoples,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
BELIEVE AGED COUPLE
 CARRIED OUT SUICIDE PACT

Lynhrook, N. r, Jan. 15.-The body of an aged woman, with a sandbag 2 around her neck, was found in ten feet of ice-covered water today in the East Rockaway canal, near the spot where an old mans body, also with sandba 2 around the neck, was found Dec F. O. lile believed the unidentified louple car ried out suicide pact.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
JURY OUT IN CASE
 OF ARTHUR c, BURCH

Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 13-The jury in the case of Arthur Bu-ch, who Is &C., cused of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, was locked up shortly before 10 o'clock tonight. It had been out since 4.57 P. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

The coal industry in Pennsylvania i' passing through the most prolonged per lod of inactivity in It's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Elijah A. Newell, for s4 years city clerk of Springfield, died. aged sl.. H. was a veteran of the civil war.