davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Commons Takes Up
 Irish Mdnappings
Chamberlain Pleads for Chance for the Irish Pro visional Government.

London, May 10.-The government was again sharply attacked in the house of common tonight for failing to protect the in Ireland. Austin Chamberlain, the government leader. replying. repeated that General Sir Nevfl MacReady, the British commander in Ireland, had seen representatives of both the provisional government and the republican party, but they had all assured him they knew noth- ing about the incident, although they were doing their utmost to ascertain the facts of the case.
 MT. Chamberlain admitted that q grave issue was before the house-whether the government should decide if the experi- ment Ireland had been tried long enough and whether the government, acting. un- der a sense of horror at certain murders, should declare the tIeaty at an end and step in and assume once more the duty of preserving law and order throughout Ireland. He had thought deeply about these outrages, but begged the parlia- ment to think of the larger issue, and even amid the pain and anguish of these incidents keep their eyes fixed on the great result which might yet be obtained and which would mean accession of unity and strength to the empire
 He appealed earnestly for a continu- ance of the experiment. He believed that the power and influence of the provisional government were increasing, and that. given little time, the provisional gov erInent would secure a mandate from the Irish people and establish its author ity throughout the twenty-six counties. For heavens sake" he continued
 after the bitter experience of the past let us give the provisional government a chance We shall not save the lives oi loyal subjects in Ireland by resuminc l what must be civel war that could only end in subjection not in reconciliation. The motion for adjournment, on which
 the debate was raised, was defeated, 25s | to 64.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HONEYMOON TRIP TO
 BERLIN IN AEROPLANE

Moscow, May 1o.-Isadora Duncan. the dancer, and her 27-yeaTton lmpres- sionistic poet husband, Meisine, to whom she was married recently, were plan ming to leave here this evening on an aeroplane honeymoon trip to Berlin.
 Miss Duncan and Mesine were married at a police station. She said she de sired to retain her American citizenship. As American law provides that a w:fe's citizenship follows that of her husband. acquaintances of Miss Duncan in Mos COW expressed the belief today that she will be faced with difficulty in retain ing her American citizenship. Meisine Is a Russian.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
RAILROADS AGAINST
 GENERAL RATE REDUcTIoS

New York. May 10.-Some of the rail- road executives here who received in vltations to the rate conference called by PresidentHarding for May 20 stated today that they would take the position that general rate reduction was not warranted at this time without a cor responding reduction in wages.
 The executive of one of the large eastern roads declared that if the rail- road labor board could give assurance that substantial reductions would be or dered in wage cases still to be decided. the roads might cut rates in anticipa- tion of such action. Otherwise, he point ed out the earning power of the roads does not justify decrease at this time. Similar views were expressed by other executives. Among those who received invitations were: Alfred H. Smith presi- dent of the New York Central: Samuel Req, president of the Pennsylvania ; Daniel Willard. president of the Balti- more and Ohio; Hale Holden. president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Frederick D. Underwood. president of the Erie; Julian Kruttschnitt, chairman of the execuwtive committee of the South ern Pacific company; and Robert S Lovet,t chairman of the Union Paci- fic. Invitations were sent to 15 execu- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

T have therefore ordered the detenrrs Of everyone who may have any lnforrnn- ton of the workings Of labor atta-ss.- he concluded
 Late in the day efforts were made Id obtain the freedom of several of these held on writs of hzbeas corpus. After consulting with the police. Judge scan- Ian denied the requests and made tt1 writs returnable tomorrow. Among those held were IS or 20 women.
 The nights reign of terror and bioSd- shed which resulted in the raids started shortly after midnight when a bomb vas exploded in a garage causing dauaes estimated at Ss.0o0. It was said that the company has been employing ria- zlers under the recent Landis waRa award. Shortly afterward a policeman guarding the plant of the Sharp and Partridge company. where there have been labor tron5ies. saw an autonooTls stopped near the curb. Three ar four men were in the Gar and one of thru1 shot and killed the patroinan as he f0- preached to inspect the machine. which was then driven rapidly away.
 Flying squads..' from the detective bureau immediately began a search fer the car. It was one of these automobile squads which overlook the fleeing ear on the rauthern outskirts. Tn the pistoi battle that followed another patruirnn was shot and killed. while. a third. Ai- bert Afoelier. was wounded The rlayrrt escaped. Later the bandit car wng found. rlddled with bullets and aban- doned.
 Moelier today Identified two of the fn-n taken in today's raids az having hee1, among those he saw In the car.
 Recent labor troubles have been af- tributed by the police Co dissatisfaction indicated by certain unions with the Laa- dis wage award. This award was rna1s bv former Federal Judge K N Iantis while acting as a mediator DetTeer tne building trades. coniractorr and their sr- ployes. After he had made his dec-st on' !, including both wages and Trrrkinz rnl.r' certain functions refused to abide bJ tns award. a-d q -cifizens'' committee as
 organized to see that it was enfo7ce-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
OBITUARY.
George ". whittemore.

Bristol. Conn.,, May. 1o.-George w.. Whittemore, 51. secretary of the Ses- siors Clock Company, died at his home. in Pierson Court today from an apoplec- tic shock which came upon him during the n.gtt.
 MT Whittemore was born in Boston. and had been in the clock industry his whole life. He was first employed by an importing firm in Boston and then went into the making end. coming to the Ses- sions Company in the sales department nineteen years ago and working up te sales manager
 Mrs. whittemere, son and two daughters survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MORE THAN 15OLABOR LEADERS CAUGHT IN
 A DOZEN RAIDS IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY

Fred renchy) Nader, President of the Chicago Building Trades Council, Among the Number-Among Othefs Were "Big Tim" Murphy President of the Gas Works Unon and Con Shea Leader of the Teamsters Strike in 1914-Roundup Was the Result of the Murder of Two Patromen and the Wounding of Third in a Rum ming Fight-Raids Were Made on Various Union Head quarters and Saloons Known to Have Been Used d, Hangouts by Notorious Cunmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
FEW HAVEN RAILROADS
 ANTI-TRUsT CASE TODAY

Washington. May iO.-Attorney Gen rai DsuEherty will leave Washington nIaorrov for New York to appear in the cdcrsl dlsrict court for he southern dis f-t af New York as the governments rprts, atative In the New Haven rall- pads nrti-trIst case.
 A dissolution decree was entered iEninsi the New Haven iR 1s14. on the rvrrument antitrust suit alleging mo- frci' '-ation Of transportation facilities a New England. Because or adverse us'n-sS conditions. however. the gov rnmeni- from time to time consented to n srtentiou Of time in which the rAll- cad shoald conform with the decree.
 The attorney general Is expected to tsn President Hardings weekend rec saticn party as the guest of Senator lexe in New Jersey before returning to Psak:ngtou- .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HOUSE VOTES ss.OOo.oOo
 LOAN TO SIBERIA


 Washington, May 1o-Ioan by the United States of Ss.O0O.oOo to the repub lc of Liberia was authorized In a reso- Mtiou passed tonight by the house.
 The vote was taken after the house had defeated a motion to reconmit the resolution to the ways and means com nittee with instructions to report 1t forthwith with an amendment providing hat no part Of the amount loaned should 5e used in paying the Indebtedness of Liberla incurred prior to August l, isfL
 There was a warm argument between hr. Garner and Representative Mills -epuhliGIz. New York. as to the smOant sf Liberian obligations held by American sankers. Mir. Garner insisted the total .xe-eded a million dollars and Mfr. Mills declared it was not more than SI0.o0 sxp'ainlug that he got his information rom the bankers iu New 7s,rk whose names of Mr. Garner had mentioned.
 There is no more ideal representa- Eve in this house Of the bankers who Irs trying toput over this resolution han the gentleman from New York" Nr. Garner retorted.
 The resolution was passed 14S to 1ss win six members voting present The notion Co recommit was defeated 1Ss to i.7. About forty republicans voted tEainst the blii although many republi- nars in and around the chamber dld not vote The democrats opposed, 1t solidiy.
 In the sll-day wrsngie characterized by Representative Tincher. republican; Kansas. as ''the most diabollcai political iEh; in the house In the last two years" |" here vas what some members described ts the remarkable spectacle of republican eaders insisting that an agreement of he Wilson administration should be szrried out with democratic leaders as isrtlnE that the loan to Liberia was au- horized n 1918 "in defiance of law"
 Reference 10 former President Wilson iy Chairman Fordney. of the ways and means committee, in charge of the reso- ution which democrats declared was iusuitiuE.- started bitter partisan fight which eclipsed for the moment interes, u the republican calm that the govern nent was morally and legally bound to Erp to the air of Liberia and a united scnocrafic denial.
 Chairman Fordney said the resolution which goes now to the senate would he aasEod speedily and sent to the presi- lent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CHASE BANK GUARD
 CHARGED WITH THEFT

New York, May 1o.-Arthur F. Chase. former member of the Texas Rangers. now employed as a guard in the regis tered mail section of the Chase Nation al bank. tonight was arrested charg- ed with the theft from the bank on April IT. of $4SO.OoO in Liberty bonds.
 The police department announced that the bonds had been found in a St. Au- gustine, Florida, bank and that John w. Vardeman. former employe of the Chase National bank. and his wife. had been taken into custody in Savannah. Ga, in connection with the theft. Varde- man is alleged to have taken the bonds to St. Augustine.
 Chase was said by the police to have signed a statement that he took the original package containing the bonds, carried it several blocks from the bank and handed 1t to friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Paris. May 10 CBy the A. P.).-The German reply to the separations note of April i5. which has been received by the rcparations commission. protests the good will Of the German government. but pleads the material impossibiiity of im- posing sixty billion marks In new taxes before May 31, = complying with all the conditions lad down on March q.
 The German government. the reply save Is convinced of the necessity of covering expenditure without further monetary imitation. Having regard. however. for the German economic situa- ton and financial obligations abroad. 1t is considered inevitable that important payments due by Germany In foreign currency cannot be met without the aid sf foreign loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COUPLE HELD FOR THE
 THEFT OF LIBERTY BONDS

Savannah, Ga, May 1O.-A man said to be John w vardenan. registered at a local hotel as John W. Hollis, and his wife were taken into custody here today in connection with the theft of Liberty bonds from the Chase National bank in New York, on April IT.
 It was stated by the police that over s40o, 900 in bonds had been found in St. Augustine. Fla, under Vardeman's name. and it was expected that s3o.ooo addf- tional bonds would be recovered here to- morrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BRITISH STEAMER ICEBOUND
 OFF COAST OF NOVA SCOTIA

Washington. May 10. - The British steamer Seneca" has been icebound off Cape Canso. Nova Scotia. since May 4, with the Canadian Coast Guard Cutter ''AIontcalm" endeavoring to break the ship loose before she drifted ashore on the banks in the vicinity. according to reports received by the hydrographic of- fee from the Canadian S-rSice. Dis patches received today said the two
 ships were closely hemmed in by ice which extended "as far as can be seen"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BOARD AGAINST CONTRACT
 RAILROAD REPAIR WORK

Chicago, May 1O.-(By The A. P.)- Contracting shop repair work to outside firms by railroad company was de- clared violation of the transportation act and contract provisions conflicting with wages and working rules laid down by the railroad labor board were de- clared illegal in a decision handed down by the board. today. The decision was characterized by the board as the most important it has rendered since it's es- tsbIishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
GERMANY PLEADS INABILITY ID MEE1 nS
 PAYMENTSWITHOUT AT OF FFORE|GNLOANS

German Reply to the Preparations Note Asserts That the Inn posing of 6OOOO 100000 Marks in New Taxes Before May 21 is an ImpossbiIty-Plan is Being Evolved by Which Germany and Russia May be Admitted to Par tcpation in NonPoltical Work of the League of Ma tOns-M Barhou Has Protested the Length of Time Taken by the Soviet Delegation to Answer the Allied Memorandum
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST

Saltwater, Okla, May 10.-An infor- nation charging murder was filed today hy John Vaughan, county attorney against Earl E. Gordon. federal stu dent at the Oklahoma A. and M. college who yesterday shot and killed Beckham C0bb, also a federal student, in a street bordering the campus.
 statement Issued by Brown Moore Gordon's attorney, declared Cobb had forced the other to shoot in self defense and that Gordon was acquainted with Mrs. Cobb "only by sight and had never offered her any insult" An alleged state ment made yesterday by Mrs Cobb to authorities to the effetc that Gordon had insulted he ron the street several nights ago and that the shooting occurred while Cobb was escorting him to the Cobb home to apologize
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Aflss saIly Beecher Weds . Count

Paris, May 1O.-Miss Sally Beech CT, niece of Hugh C. Wallace, former United States ambassador to France, and Count Jean Bertrand De Luppe were married by civil ceremony here this aft ernoon. Ambassador Herrick and the Earl of Derby were witnesses for the bride, and Marquis De Luppe. Nan uncle and Count D'Oilliamson were witnesses for the bridegroom The religious cere- mony will be held in the Mareleine to- morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
JURY VERDICT OF s1,171 900
 CUT TO s2 900 BY JUDGE

New York. May 1o.-A jury's verdict of $i.171,044 was cut to $2, 900 today by Supreme Court Justice Lehman. who de- clared he would let the court of appeals decide whether he or the jury was right
 The verdict was won by W. R. Craig and Company. brokers, against Barrow, Wade. Guthrie and Company. account ants on the ground of negligence.
 The brokers alleged that the account ants negligence resulted in misuse of more than s1.oo0,0OO by Robert Moore. a Craig employe. who was sent to Sing Sing but later pardoned. Justice Leh- man said he did not believe all the neg ligence was on the part of the ac- countants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
SPRINGFIELD FIRE CHIEF
 KILLED ON WAY TO FIRE

Springfield Mass, May 1o.-District Chief Clarence E. Gesner. of the fire department was instantly killed late to- day when. while responding to an alarm in his automobileI the car was struck by a heavy automobile squad wagon of the department. He was thrown from his car by the impact of the collision and struck by the squad wagon, his head be- ing crushed. The squad wagon came out of a side street and side swiped the lighter car. Gesner had been a member of the department since 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
SUICIDED IN THE WOODS
 AFTER KILLING HIS WIFE

Manchester, Tenn, May 1O.-Josiasa Bartlett; 65, walked into a neighbor's house today and announced that he had shot his wife. aged 50, and Arthur Crouch, 25. member of a well-known family and was going off in the woods and kill himself. His body was found later.
 body was found in an upstairs room while Crouch's body lay in the front door of the home. What transpired at the home prior to the double tragedy there will never be known as there were no wit nesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
s5eO,O REQUIRED FOR AID
 FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Washington. May 1o.-A countrywide appeal for funds to aid the destitute in the flood areas of the Mississippi valley will be made by the American Red Cross tomorrow. through the Red Cross Courier The appeal will be addressed particularly to all chapters of the organ izaticn oy Judge Barton Payne. national chairman. and will be supported by let ter from President Harding. it was an hounced tonight.
 Judge Payne. in his appeal. 1t was added. will state that contributions of at least $500, ,oOO are required to meet the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
KILLED HIS PARTNER TO -
 GET CONTROL OF BUSINESS

Columbia. s. C.. May io.-F M 1st. lords. part owner of gasoline filing sta- ton. confessed to the police t0oay. ~ cordingto Sheriff Heise. that he planned the death of his partner. ]. c. Annette. tn order to gen entire control Of the bur- mess Arnette's body was found in aa overturned car on lonely country roat
 Ira Harrison and Glenn Treece. arrert- ed al the same time with Jenords. nifo have confessed to participating ln Inc crime. according to the shsrin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BANK AND A BREWERY
 RAIDED BY ARMED MEN

Dublin, May 10 (By the A. p1lrbe Royal bank in Ranelagh. a suburb of Dublin, and. the offices of Guinness brewery both were raided today by arm ed men. From the bank the raiders se cured pounds sterling 500 and from the brewery pounds sterling TOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

gation, forwarded letter to President Facta protesting at the length of time taken by the soviet delegation to answer the memorandum. He insisted that the delay was not justified and was retarding the work of the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
SEVEN FOREST FIRES
 VISIBLE FROM oNEco

Oneco. Conn, May 1O.-In spite of the recent rains. forest fires started up in this section of eastern Connecticut yes terday. Seven different fires can be seen from this village tonight. One fire to the south has crossed State Line to Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Waterbury.-Plans are being made for the celebration Trinity Sunday, June II, of the 45th anniversary of the founding of Trinity Episcopal parish. The observ- ance will probably cover an entire week. beginning with Wednesday evening, June 7th,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Mime. Lubimof. the beautiful wife of the former Russian Gov ernor General. who has been ar- rested for alleged participation in a Czarist plot in Poland. Before her marriage. she was the Countess Podhorona. a Polish millionairess and great landowner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Selection of Antoine De Cugnac. a wounded veteran of the world war, g student of natural history at the Uni yersity of Paris and the son of a French general. as next years holder oi the Victor E. Chapman fellowship at liar yard, was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Poland is enjoying this spring its first taste of oranges and pineapples for six years, thanks to tine recent lifting of customs tariffs on imported fruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Prof. Edwin G. Boring of Clark uni- versity has been appointed associate professor of psychology at Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Eleven additional mines were brought into operation last week. a report recet'- ed Monday by the West Virginia Coal Association stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

The German steamer Elsie Hugo Stin- nes from New Orlean for Hamburg, put into Halifax, N. S., yesterday afternoon with her cargo o. pulp on fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

An expedition for saIrRging the Lusi- tania and other ships that have gone to the bottom of the ocean in the last few years will start from Philadelphia May OF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

President Harding and the state gov ernors will be asked to set aside the week. May 26 to June as national dis abled soldiers week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

woman candidate for n political of. flee in Minnesota is not entitled to have the M1r3 Mrs" 1tIrted before her name on the ballot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-20

ment on Conditions in Latin Amer
lea" Doctor Johnson has just returned
from an extensive tour OF Latin Amer
lea and the Pacific coast region. At
the evening hour, 1880 S'clock the sub
ject will be Lincoln, the Christian
This famous lecture has been delivered
in all the great cities Of America and
gives an inspiring conception Of the
religious aspects Of u national life.
Do not fail to hear this great speaker
next Sunday, morning and evenig.
Doctor Johnson will also address the
young peoples society at $50 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. The ladies' Aid meets
in the church parlors Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Solberg, Mrs. George l..
will entertain.
First United Presbyterian Church
Rev. S. NJ. Morrow, pastor. Morning
worship at 1870 o'clock. Sermon
theme: "Christ's Banner of Love"
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at this service.
Sabbath school at IL o'clock. Y. p.
{. U. at 6:3O p. m. Topic, How to
Overcome Difficulties" Evening serv-
ice at 1880 o'clock. Sermon theme,
God Summons Us to Use Our Pres
ent Resources" Special music at all
services. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran cnurch-ounday, April 90.
Sunday school and Bible class, 9:45;
morning service (Norwegian) 1915;
Luther league study hour, $50; eve
ming services with communion eng
lish); 1880. Lutheran Brotherhood
meets Friday, 1870.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-20

Pickering, came out from Bruce Fri
day for a few days visit with relatives
in this vicinity. The chickering's are
leaving Bruce in the near future and
expect to make their home in Cali
fOrnia hereafter.
Miss Margaret Van Dusen Of Bruce,
spent the weekend in the c.. w. Kin
ney home.
High grade, 19-inch leather horse
collars, $500 each. Haywood Hard
ware Co.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Z. j. Gredvig is staying in the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Roy Bosworth,
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carbine mOtored
to Aurora Sunday and spent the day
with relatives. Mrs. Ida Cook accom-
panied them on their return and will
visit for several days.
Sunday school will be held in the
church Of Preston beginning next Sun.
day, April % at II o'clock. Every
body is welcome to attend.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on Thurs
day afternoon, April 81, with Mrs. E.
r. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blumeyer accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blumeyer on
a trip to George, Iowa, to be present
at the funeral of a sister Of John and
VIM. Blumeyer.
We want to sell you paint, varnish
and Muresco for your spring cleanup.
Haywood Hardware Co.-Advertise-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Reppe spent
Easter in the Andrew Reppe home in
Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Fish and sons
drove to Volga Sunday to visit in the
home Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Christensen.