davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-03
RAIL STRIKE
ISTHREATENED
SAYS JEWELL
Believes Strike Ballot Will Fol.
low Meeting to be Held in
Cincinnati

Chicago, June 3.-A rail strike
threatens the nation today as railway
unions awaited the impending slash
by the railroad labor board in the wa
ges of additional classes of employees
other than train service men.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, declared the
wage reductions would probably re-
suit in strike vote following next
Tuesdays conference of railroad
union chieftains at Cincinnati.
PAY CUT ORDER HELD
Chicago, June 3.-Unexpected de-
lay in the final formal approval of the
shopcrafts wage reduction order for
mulated by the U. S. Railroad Labor
Board prevented the expected an
nouncement today and it was said at
the board that the decision would not
be made until early next week.
The shop mems cut will reach to-
tai of at least $50,000,000 year, it
was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-03

In 1921 the worlds production of
coal dropped back to the level of pro.
duction in 1909,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-03
FARMERS COOP
SALES BILLION
BY ROY GIBBONS

Chicago, June S.-One billion dol
lars! ..... ..... 81,
That's the. amount Of grain, live
stock and farm produce the Amerf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-03
PUBLIC DEBT
CUT 81 MILLION

Washington, June 3.-Reduction Of
s51,Lvv,OOO in the public debt during
May has been announced by the
treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-03
CROWN FORCES
TAKE UP GUARD
ON ULSTER Line
British Troops Gradually Re-
placing Ulster Troops Along
Danger Zone
AIRPLANES ARE SENT
British Forces Are Reinforced
BY Arrival of Men of
Royal Air Forces

Belfast, June 3 (By the A. P.)
Large parties of British troops,
fully equipped left Inneskillen,
county Fermanagh this afternoon
for the border. They travelled in
military and cOmmandeered lor.
ries. Many machine guns were
taken along. The kitchen outfits
accompanied the troops and they
were evidently preparing for
long stay.
Belfast, June 8. - (By the A.
P.)-The British forces in Nor
thern Ireland were reinforced
today by the arrival of IL off,
GERS and 81 men of the Royal Air
Force. They were followed by
IL fighting planes.
A battery Of howitzers were
also landed.
Several ships bearing English
and Scotch regiments also enter
ed the harbor today.
The Grown Forces are grad
ually replacing Ulster specials,
who have been on duty along
the border.
BREAK SAVED .
London, June 3.-With touch of
the dramatic similar to that which
featured the signing Of the treaty
creating the Irish free state last De-
cember, the negotiations between the
British government and representa-
tives of the Irish provisional regime
tonight were saved from a possible
break down by Arthur Griffith. presi-
dent of the Dali Eireann, making a
last minute answer to six questions
put to him by the British cabinet
yesterday. 3.
The questions the British govern
ment asked have not been made pub
lie, but it is understood they concern
the drafting of the Irish free state
constitution and it's relation to the
treaty. They were submitted to Mr..
Griffith and Collins, and after delib-
Grating on them it was decided that
Mr. Collins should return to Dublin
and take counsel with his colleagues.
Later Mr.. Griffith left the city for
Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
REVOLUTION" IN ITALY
 WAS WITHOUT DISORDER

Rome, Oct. 29-(By The A. P.)-If what has occupied the last few days in Italy can be styled "a revolution" the revolution is over, and must have great ly disappointed all who have a classical idea of such upheavalS. Benito Mus solini, leader of the Fascist, has been invited by King Emmanual to come to Rome; he will be entrusted with the formation of a ministry to take the place of the Facta ministry, which withdrew under pressure of this, far-spreading movement.
 With the exception of small minority, all agree that Mussolini is arbiter of the situation and must assume power and responsibility of carrying out the programme for which the Fascist have fought
 Professor Mussolini, on receiving the kings invitation, went first to Lake Gar da, tosee Gabrielle DAnnunzio, the poet soldier, to discuss with him the form ation of new ministry. It is believed that they reached a complete accord. be- cause he is reported to have left for Rome on special train which was put at his disposal, royal military honors being rendered him both by the Fascis- ti and the kings troops.
 The announcement that .4fussolini had been officially entrusted with the form. ation of cabinet immediately caused all agitation to subside the military authorities revoked all prohibitions issued yesterday, and the Fascisti. who dur. ing the night had occupied the military Fort Monte Mario on a hill dominating Rome, returned it with all friendliness tt the military forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
BRITISH COMMENT ON
 THE CRISIS IN ITALY

London, oct 2e-The Times core sssondent, describing the situation in Italy in a despatch from Chiasso, Switz- er.and, under. today's date and admit ting the difficulty of obtaining accurate infcemation, says it seems that the, fas- cssti have been able to carry out their plans. Everywhere they are mobilfzed and have instructed the local projects to transfer to- them their. authority. The railroad stations. tue pest telegsapsz and other public buildings have been occu- pied, particularly in the towns in central Italy. with a view to cutting communi- cations and is6lating the capital From many centers in Tuscany contin- gents of fascisti have started for Rome | and it Is runrored that several thousand were within short distance of the gates of Rome on Saturday. It appears that | there have been no conflicts or b1oodshed except at Cremona.
 Almost everywhere the officers of the army, whose sympathy with the fascisti movement is well known. have treated the fascist with friendliness and have avoided the use of force, which explains ] the success of the rising
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
sSsTH COMPANY. C. 4. C.. TO BE
 ORGANIZED IN BRIDGEPORT

Hartford, Oct, 2s.-Under the terms of an order issued by Adjutant General George M. Cole, the sssth Company, c. A. C., Connecticut. National Guard. will be organized at Bridgeport and will have it's first federal inspection tomorrow night. The company was formed because of the over-enlistment of several other com panies.
 Captain Patrick J. o'Reilly will com mand the new company and will be as sisted by First Lieutenant Russell Y. Moore and Second Lieutenant Bert H. Beers.
 A first battalion C. A.. C. was also organized in the order and placed un- der the command of Major Lafayette E. Evans, formerly captain. First Lieutenant John F. Richardson was promoted to captain and assigned to the command of the 3S7th company. c. A. C.. while Sec ond Lieutenant Clarence Hungerford was appointed first lieutenant on. the staff of the newly organized battalion. l In the same order. the second platoon
 of Company c, 16sth Infantry was re- ! designated Company C. 16Sth Infantry
 with the following officers: Captain John
 Pentland: first lieutenant. William E l Newman and second lieutenant, Thoma. l J. uish
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FIRE HAS COMPLETELY
 DESTROYED ANTRIM CASTLE

Belfast. Oct. 2s-(By the A P.)- Antrim Castle. near Lough Neagh. the home of Viscount Masserene, parliament ary secretary of the prime minister of northern Ireland was completed de- stroyed by fire this morning
 Viscount Masserene is a descendant of the speaker of the old Irish house of commons. A maid servant perished in the flames and others of the household had narrow escapes.
 Miss Grace Darcy. daughter of the Most Rev. Chrales DArcy. Protestant primate of All-Ireiand. was forced 10 leap from a window to escape the flames. Among other guests of viscount Massereene was Major General Cameron commanding the forces In Ulster.
 Antrim castle was built by Sir Hugh Clotworthy. an officer of Queen Eliz- abeth.
 Lydican castle. In County Galway. built in Cromwellian days. also was de- troyed by fire set by armed men Satud- day. The men kept the family occuping the castle under armed guard in an outhouse during the fire. The fire Is said to have been due to trouble between agri- culturalists and the owner of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
BIG BUSINESS IN SEPT.
 FOR \. Y. DEPARTMENT sToREs

New York. Oct. so.-Department stores in the New York federal reserve bank district did more business fin Septem- Der this year than in the same month of either of the three preceding years the federal reserve agents reported today. The gain over September last year was 1s.1 per cent.- s4 stores in all parts of the district. including Buffalo. Rochester, Syracuse. Newark. \. J.. and Bridgeport. Conn, reporting substantial increasea. New York city showed the greatest gain of 1S.4 per cent Sales of rcady-to-wcar clothing and house furnishing goods were especially large during the month
 Chain store systems reported lncreas- cd sales in about the same proportion as the department stores. while tho volume of wholesale trade in the district. based on reports from i22 dealers in fen chief commodities. advanced 10 per cent. over September last year. The largest ln- crease in sales was reported by dealers In machine tools. rchcctlng large pur- cnases by railroads and equipment com panies..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
ANAL TYING CHARACTERISTICS
 OF NEW BRITISH PREMIER
Part of the Political Campaign is to be Devoted to Ap
 praisal of Andrew Bonar Law-In Temperament the New Prime Minister is Directly Opposite to Lloyd George-It is Generally Conceded That if the Nation Wants Tranquility, Bonar Law is the Man to Sustain.

,vaIlin= opinion is there will be a wide cnoice at the polls between the tw5 personalities. Observers in comparing the two statesmen assert that it Is not hard to sec that they are of direci:y opposite temperaments. Whereas MT Lloyd George has warm geniality and a sort of -devilish twinkle" in his eyes. especially when scoring a humorous re- mark Bonsr Law on the other hsni alhnoss always wears an austere. though not snobbish, countsnanee. His strong and rather protruding jaw always giv-- the appearance or d-In. though not doro- ineering decision.
 Although Mir. Lloyd George has been given endearins nicknames by his friends and crisp epithets have be.n hurled al him by his enemies, nobody, as one of the. newspapers has suggest ed ever has thought of nicknsming Bo- mar Law. The new premier is said ai- ways 10 have liked taste of power and position, but has been no lover of heavy responsibility. IL has been su=- gested that he never was happier than when. as Lloyd Georges lieutenant. he
 was leader in the house of common.
 where he had all the influence of being
 the political pilot. but without having
 to accept the responsibilities of lea1-
 ership
 | a COIit DL DuudT Law navy | expressed wonder why. after having
 been Lloyd Georges chief supporter 70 long. he could have been the leader n the former premier's downfall Bonsr
 Laws friends explain this by deciar-
 ing it was a position forced upon him
 by the exigencies Of the political situ7-
 tion. and that his very makeup wou!i
 disprove tho charge that Bona- Law
 would be guilty of any sort of intrisue.
 To this Bouar Laws critics have re- torted that although he never would [ think of initiating intrigue, he has bean the bcSt sort Of instrument .n the hanis of those capable of such acts. on ae- [ count of his simplicity and straight
 forvardness.
 The new premier does not -go in for
 society to any great extent Asid' ,. from some friendly game of golf or a {. quiet game of chess or bridge with se- z lect friends ct the small club to which ' he belongs. Bonar Law Is quito conten, to remain in his study and not mingis l with the crowds. Being a vidower hs t has not many social responsibilities 2; l. hs home life; he docs not entertain e great deal. nor does he accept man h social engagements Ii has been sus Lz gested by some persons that Bona d Law even looks uncomfortable in a tni Ii hat
 At his new residence in Dowrtn' . street. Bonar Law has arranged to D l. relieved as mucn as possible from tS IS cares of the social s.de of the premier s- ship. He has selected his daughter g Lady Sykes. as social mistress of No s- 10 Downing street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
Four Boys Killed by
 Gasoline Explosion
Mass, Police Say the Boys Had Been Playing With Matches Near Tank.

somerville, Mass. Oct. 2s-Three boys were killed and one fatally injured By the explosion of a gasoline tank in the rear of Union square late today. The fourth boy died carly tonight The po- lice expressed the opinion that the boys had been playing with matches near the tank.
 The victims were James Dwyer, Elmer Leard and Edward Fitzgerald. all of Semervilies and Lawrence Allen, of Charlestown. They were about IA years of age. John Brady of Somerville, a fifth boy was slightly injured and was taken to hospital after he had run to "a fire department station nearby and no- tifled flrenfen of the accident The Al len boy was pronounced dead on arriv- al at the hospital. 4
 The 500 gallon tank had recently been excavated. The boys had been rimmag- ing around and, 1t Is believed, lighted matches igniting fumes. The explosion blew the boys dozen feet and broke windows in houses 50 feet away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
CASE OF POISONED CAKE
 SENT THROUGH THE MAIL

Philadelphia, Oct. 2e.-Nystery con- tinued to baffle authorities tonight in the case of poisoned cake. sent through the mail. which killed W. W. Sterrett. an expert accountant. of Devon, and left his wife battling for life in the Bryn Mawr hospital.
 Physicians at the Bryn Mawr hospital continued puzzled over the action and the peculiar symptoms of the poison. They were not prepared. however. to as- sert that it was some rare or little known drug. An autopsy was performed on Mir. Sterritt's body this afternoon. but no announcement has yet been made.
 Mrs. Sterrett was said tonight to show some improvement.
 The cake was received at the Sterreti home in Devon Thursday afternoon. Il was mailed from Philadelphia in a box which obore no marks by which it might be identified It came by special delivery. The box was wrapped in brown paper. Inside the large box were two smaller ones, each containing a cake similar to wedding cake, golden brown with white icing. On each box was written the name of the two victims.
 Believing that the cake had been sent by friends who had overlooked placing some sort of message with it, the couple .te It.
 ACCOTulIB lO pnySlCldnb lnt uHotltfIil- ined poison acted differently upon Mir. Sterrett and his wife. He became vio- lently i'll a short time after eating the cake, while Mrs. Sterrett became dull and sleepy. and acted as if she had been drugged.
 Mir. Sterrett's condition was such that he was taken to the hospital promptly but 1t was not until last night that his wife sank into a stupor and was also brought to the hospital
 Mr. Sterritt's brother, who has been associated with him in business, has in- dicated his belief that different poisons were in each piece of cake. He visited the Hospital for the purpose of question ing Mrs. Sterrett concerning any enc mics she and her husband may have Other authorities joined the prosecutor at the hospital and announced their in. tention of remaining until Mrs. Sterreti is sufficiently recovered 10 answer ques- tions
 Mrs. N. J. Gillies, posemistree al Bryr Mawr said Mrs Sterrett on receiving thu package expressed surprise. saying thai the handwriting was unfamiliar
 The Sterretts have resided in DevoT about year. having previously dwelt 1T Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
CHAIRMAN HULL CONFIDENT
 OF A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY


 Washington. Oct. 2s-CordeIl Hull, chairman of the democratic national com, mittee, declared tonight in a forecast of the senatorial and congressional cleo tions" that "a democratic victory is now assured at the elections November q"
 The only question of doubt remain ing, Chairman Hulfs statement added, lis the extent of the victory. Practical ly every section of the United States will contribute share of that victory, and every class of voter will be largely rep rsented among the victors."
 Declaring the question had been wheth. CT republicans, would stay from the polls Tor turn to the democratic party for relief Mir. Hull added:
 At this time do not hesitate to as. sert that every indication is the demo- cratic victory will be larger than the re. publican leaders on the inside really be. lieye the victory may be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
 FOUND DEAD IN YoNKERs


 Yonkers, \. r.. Oct 29.-Daniel Co., hen. 22, draftsman. and his bride of a month,- Frances Cohen. 2i. were found dead tonight In the bathroom of their apartment in Asburton avenue.
 The brides body was found under wate rin the bathtub. and that of rhc husband stretched out on the noo.. They were discovered by rs. B. R. Co., hen, Mr. Cohen's mother. who forced an entrance into the house.
 Coroner Snowden. and the police be. gan an immediate investigation.
 The theory of poison was suggested by officials because of the abdence of any signs of violence or marks of any conclusive character on the bodicE which were unclothed. A slight discoi. oration on Mir. cohen's right hand and some evidence that Mrs. Cohen hnc been held under water were the oniy i outwar dclues discovered
 Mrs B. R. Cohen said her sons mar. riagc had seemed especially happy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
MUssoLINI SAYS HE IS
 READY TO FORM CABINET

Milan, Oct. 2O.-Mussoiini has notified former Premier Facta that he has no intention of entering cabinet under. Sal andra, or any other cabinet formed by any politician. The. Fascist must go into power without alliances with any other party,'' he says. but granting some portfolios outside the Fascist party
 He declared himself ready to form a caminet, retaining to himself the port folos of interior and foreign affairs and appointing General Diaz, minister of war. Admiral Thaon Di Reval. as minister of the navy, and Signor Paratore, minister of finance, and including in the cabinet the Catholic deputy. Cavazzoni and the liberal senator, iLtsignoli, now prefect of Milan. The remainder of the portfolios would be given to Fascist; among them De Stefani, in the treasury; three Cath ollie deputies would be appointed under secretaries of state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FAscIsTI WILL SUPPORT
 THE MoNARCHIAL REGIME

Rome, Oct. 2os.--Deputy Di vecchi. one of the supreme military authorities of the Fascist party, had an important interview with the king today He insist ed on the highly patriotic aims of the Fascist, who. he declared, had no in- tention of upsetting the institutions of Italy or the monarchial regime, only wishing to cleanse Italian public life and to infuse a new purifying spirit.
 Tn so saying Signor Di Vccchi showed intense emotion. and the king also was much moved. He embraced Di vecchi. declaring that while scruplously ob- serving the Itaiisn constitution, he would give Italy a government most suited to Inc new spirit pervading the countrx-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

London, Oct. % (By tho A. P)-Not the least part of the political campaign will be devoted to an appraisal of th@ new premier Andrew Bonar Law, who has been singled out by his partisans. ito champion the cause of tranquility and safety first.p
 In high political quarters 1t is de- clared that if tranquility is what ths nation wants it must be conceded that a better man could not be chosen to epitornize this desire. These quarters assert that however, much his frienos and enemies disagree on Bonar Laws other personal characteristics, they are united in agreeing that he represents steadfastness straightforwardness, stai Dility and sincerity-that he has all ths attributes of tranquility.
 Bonsr Laws friends. point with pride to his qualities as blessed re- lief from the dizzy crises through which David Lloyd George has been accused at frequent intervals of taking rest less nation, longing for rcpose There seems to be a considerable eie- ment of the population. however, not confined to the opposing party, which harbors the belief that under BonaT Laws leadership the pendulum may swing too far in the ther direction and who fear that this may result not In
 stable tranquility but in unwholesome political lethsrgy, or even positive -e- action.
 This feeling was humorously .siver | voice to the other day by Mir. Lloyd 1 George himself when, while attendin:
 tn oyster-bake given in his honor, re l marked, in effect. T am very fond . oysters, and Of all other mollusks whi
 are opponents of tranquility"
 That. say the psrtisans of Bona
 Law, was an extreme way of emphs
 sizing the premier's quietness; but nev
 ertheless they admit that this is one O
 his outstanding characteristics. The,
 point out his bent for quietly studyini
 out problems Is illustrated by the fac that he is an ardent lover Of chess. Mr
 Bonar Law also plays an efficient gol game.
 Born in Canada of Scotch paren. Bonar Law came to Glasgow. as a bol Later he was given an honorary degre vf doctor of laws by Glasgow universi- } and was destined to become its Tor , rector for several years before and eve 7 after he entered politics. He was n' 5 considered an unusually brilliant st, 2 dent, but was representative of II . type of sturdy intellectuality. AlthouI ] not magnetic speaker. he always hs ]. been interested in affairs Of state ar ]. never been averse to holding polite : prestige.
 One newspaper since Bonar Law b
 came premier said that his meek an 2 bitionr might be called his most obyiol quality Although. as has been d clared. his and Lloyd Georges polici :, nre almost indistinguishaole, the pr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
TO HOLD INQUEST ON THE
 DEATH OF J. J. scHwErzER

Cheshire, Oct 2s.-coroner Eli Mix will hold an inquest tomorrow in the death of John J. Schweizer, a carpenter who was found dead last night in his home with discharged shotgun at his side. Medical Examiner c. N. Denison announced tonight that he had requested an Inquiry because he was not positive whether Schweizer had shot himself bv accident or had committed suicide
 Schweizer's wife told police that her husband got up twice last night to in vestigate strange noises. The second tlme' she said he took a loaded shotgun with him. He was apparently on lie Iis way back to his room when a shot vas heard. Mrs. Schweizer said she fornd her husband dead with the discharred shot gun at his sside. She said thera was no reason for believing him a sui eide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
MAN FOUND STABBED TO DEATH IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Oct, 2s.-Andrew Ko- vacs, father of eight children, was found stabbed to death in the street a few doors away from his home, just be. fore midnight. Stephen Turmar. neighborhood butcher. was taken into custody by the police charged wit:l having stabbed Kovacs in the breast and thigh with a long knife.
 T don't know, Turmar answered the police when asked for the reasons of the killing Repeated uuestionjn~ brought TO results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
OPINION SUPPORTS THE
 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

Washington, Oct 29-The current of opinion throughout the country .sup- ports the republican candidates" Sen ator Mccormick, of Illinois, chairman of the republican senatorial committee, de- clared tonight in statement.
 After referring to the reduction in the national debt Chairman Mccormick said "the people of America in good con science and in good sense will not block the economic recovery of America by voting to return the democrats to DOW er" He asserted that despite the de- pression at the end of President Will sons administration, I've alone, despite all difficulties, are plainly on the road to economic recovery