davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
LAST BATTALION OF SOLDIER
DEAD ARRIVES FROM FRANCE


New York, March 29.-The last bat
talon of soldier dead 10 be brought
home from the fields of France-one
by the guns of Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth when the army transport
Cambria passed through the Narrows
this afternoon with her precious cargo
Flags of escorting craft aew at half
mast and were dipped the entire length
of their staffs in salute to the fallen
warriors.
Forty-five thousand of those who made
the supreme sacrifice overseas in the
service Of the United States have now
been brought back 10 their homeiaud.
and only about one hundred more bodies
await shipment from England and
France. All Of the others who feli in
battle or died behind the lines VIII con-
tinue to rest in foreign soil. that being
the wish Of their relatives.
CommemOration ceremonies for those
who died in uniform vii! b. conauc'
Sunday in Brooklyn. where the Cambria
docked today General Pershiny is "a
lead a parade organized by organiza-
tons Of war veterans. the route Of marcr
to be from Fort Hamilton prrkway'to the
Cahbrars pier
In the procession will be high naval
e'4'N 4ii4AiheiAg DlAiNEl0s HibuliS VI HtNaAhLs
| and congressman. Mayor Hylan and
| other leaders in civil life
Thirty-four officers and 941 men re-
leased from service with the troops oi
| occupation in the Rhine,and were pas
sengers aboard the Cambria Some wer,
attached to Companies A and Z OF n,
| First engineers; the rest were casuals
Fifty-seven wives of enlisted men
French, Belgian. Swiss and German
girls-arrived with their husbands.
The German wives brought fourteen
\ babies along.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
THREE BURGLARIEs AND
ONE, HoiD-UP u NEW HAyES

New Haven. March 2s-Three burg.
laries and one hoid-up featured crime
activities here last night Forceful en-
trance at n back door with a jimmy rc-
suited in the burglary Of 500 IN sliver-
ware from one residence; entry BY uss
Of a false key at another resulted in ths
loss Of a hudson seal coat valued q
$3.50 and angther false key entry vas
frustrated by a woman in the house.
The burglar in this case turned and fed
upon meeting the occupant
Two men with revolvers held ~ I
butcher shop. When the proprietor o5ey-
ed orders by raising his hands he held m
one Of them a long knife " IN which h5
had been carving his wares. For soma
unknown reason the wouid-be bandits
forthwith left the scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

New To-E. Marco 2t.--Mlss Olivia u
%. Stone will take the stand tomorrow
.s The first witness in her fight TO es-
lpe the electric chair for Staying Ellis
i1y KinkeaS. former corporation coun-
-s. Of Cincinnati. her counsel announced
4-e today.
Edward J. Reilly. the lawyer who was
mpelled BY Supreme Court Justice As
rvs an 20 continue in her defense after
N.ss Stone sought TO dismiss him, inn
reaately outlined the theory Of the de-
srse 70 the jury. indicating that both
-s "u1vritten law" and a plea Of in
.snity would igure in his case.
He painted Mrs. Marie Gormley Kin
ysad. widow OF the slain man, ss the
90, OF the trouble. pointing at her
thinking figure IN the court room as he
-hsrEed her with being the former pro-
n-ietor OF a rendezvous for young girls
Cincinnati. ASSOCIATION with whom. he
lrclared had wrecked Kinkead's life.
This IS the sad and tragic case Of
e. rlrtuous and honorable woman. whose
r nd could stand the strain no longer, u
v- Reilly said. 1and we intend to prove
hat she had no intention Of killing Ell
ls g. Einkead."
Describing Kinkead's life in Cincin-
-ati. be said:
During the day he was a brilliant
nan and stood up at the head Of his
r-'fsssion Al night he sank TO the gut
Or through drugs and physical excesses,
7f a rendezvous for girls thirteen and
'7urtecn years of age in Cincinnati. run
v Marie Gormiey. until Marie Gormley
ed him ike an octopus IN her grasp"
lie said Kinkead's Cincinnati physi-
r.an had urged that he and Miss Stone,
AXE the trip to Atlantic City. and the
ro had registered there as patient and
curse.
olivia Stone was a woman who had
ever known a man IN her life he con-
luues. she and Ellis Kinkead were
s-own into a close companionship and
s-tracted to each other. He proposed
rarriaEe. Olivia Stone was not a fly
e-unE girl. She was a nurse and took
aim seriously
They went as far as the front door
20 the city hall IN Atlantic City. She
.-asied him. As they mounted the steps
1e said 70 her. olivia, there IS a woman
u Cincinnati who imagines she has a
.'aim upon me. II she finds we are mar
ted shc VIII do everything to ruin my
'0siton. ] love you and you love me
am . lawyer. as you know. Now, II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FREE TRAINING FOR YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN SINGERS


New York. March 29.-To develop
voices for its chorus, the Metropolitan
Opera company is offering twelve
months of free choral training to young
men and women singers of promise.
The company announced today that its
chorus school would be conducted
throughout the spring and summer this
year, instead of waiting until fall to be-
gin.
Voice trials started this week. Mana
ger Gatti-Casazza emphasized that any
young woman or man with normally
good singing voice and personal pres
ence, plus fair ability at reading mu'
sic" was eligible for the year of school
ing. Those in the training school will
appear with the Metropolitan chorus dur
ing the next opera season, he said.
Edoardo Petri will direct the choral
classes,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
BosTB THROWN INTO A
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Green Bay. VS.. March ga small
bomb WAS thrown last OF -ht in the
Union Congregational clluTc1. where 500
persoEs had gathered 20 hear a iectura
by William Z. tPussyfooD Johnson F.
L.. walker ran down the aisle. Erasped
the bomb and started out with i when
t exploded in his hand. lie was silgff-
ly burned The homo. flied with black
powder apparently was Of amateur ia
make.
Mr.. johnson at tho time was In ar
other church making a speech
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
HAVE LOST APPEALS
FOR SEPARATE TRIALS

New Haven. March 2s.-William Bes-
sler and Fred Klein of Roboken, n. j.,
now serving life sentences in the state
prison, lost their appeals for separate
trials in decision handed down here to-
day by the Connecticut supreme court.
Bessler and Klein and three others We're
indicted for murder in the first degree
and were tried in the. superior court in
Hartford. The court denied motions for
separate trials filed by Bessler and
Klein. They appealed to the supreme
court, but the trial of the five men Went
on
The five were charged with the mur-
der of William F. Madden. head guard
at the Cheney Brothers silk mills in
| South Manchester. Madden was shot
dead when he tried to prevent a silk
warehouse robbery on the night of Jan
uary 80, 1919. A jury found all five
guilty of second degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
CIRCUS MAY BE TURNED
OVER TO MRS. j. t. BRUNEN

Woodbury., N j., March 29.-Miss Es-
ther Tannenbaum, of Camden, arrested
Tuesday in connection with the disap-
pearance of 7-year-old Ida Kramer
from her home here Saturday, was re-
leased from the Gloucester county jail
tonight. Prosecutor Joseph A. Lanigan
ordered the release after he had inves-
tigated the woman's statements that she
was not in Woodbury. the day the child
disappeared. She had been held under
$4,000 bail in connection with the case.
The prosecutors Office now is working
upon a theory that the child was kid
mapped by a demented woman who trad
ed at Kramer's butcher shop. This wo-
man, Mr.. Lanigan said, has been miss
ing from her home since Monday night
Efforts are being made to locate her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
TO ELIMINATE OBJECTIONABLE
THEATRICAL PRODUCTION.

New York March 29.-The Producing
Managers association. at a meeting to-
day, accepted the voluntary jury sys-
ten which mad been proposed as a means
of eliminating Objectionable theatrical
productions, thereby heading of state ccne
sorship of the drama The other groups
on the joint committee, claywrishts. pro-
ducers. actors and vice-crusaders, PREF
iously had done so.
a committee was appointed to act with
the Authors league Actors Equity as
sociation. Drama hague and the Better
Public Shows Movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
STRIKERS CAUSE CONFUSION
IN RHODE ISLAND SENATE

Providence, r. l.. March 2s.-Black-
stone valley textile mill strikers, who
jammed every available foot of space in
the gallery and cholzed the entrances to
the floor Of the senate chamber. this af-
ternoon threw the senate into state Of
confusion which ended only when the
leaders of the men and women, seeing
tfat Lieutenant Governor Harold j..
Gross. the presiding officer, was unable
TO quiet them, induced them to leave the
state house.
The strikers went to the capitol for a
demonstration in favor Of the Lavander
4S-hour bill, which has been in a senate
committee since its passage. by the house
two weeks ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
CONSIDERING REMOVAL OF
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS

Geneva, March 20 (By the A. P).-
Decision to remove the headquarters of
the League of Red Cross societies from
Geneva to Paris, to permit membership
of all countries regardless of their atti-
tude during the late war and discussion
Of financial problems facing the league
occupied practically the entire day at
the league councils meeting today.
The decision to allow former enemy
nations to DIN came after M. BouIin-
c;erre, the French delegate, said France
had abandoned her former objections to
Germany's becoming member General
Haller, delegate from Poland, amid
hearty applause, moved that this de-
cision be made unanimous Great salts
faction was expressed on all sides that
this delicate question had been settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
17,O5O MILL OPERATIVES
IN LAWRENCE IDLE

Lawrence, Mass, March 29-More
than eighty per cent. of the number OF
operatives normally employed in the
Lawrence textile mills were idle tonight
as a a>result of the strike which began on
Monday. The numbers of strikers gain
ed materially this morning and during
the day many left their work to swell
the crowds of idle on the streets. 1t war
estimated that 1850 of the 206O0 nor
mal;y employed were IDLE tonight.
The shutting down Of the Everett mill,
at noon today was regarded as signif-
cant. Officials posted notices that the
mills had been shut down Indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
PROFESSOR j. A. NORM
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Montreal. March 2s.-Jrofessor J. A.
Norm, accused by MS superior in the
department Of modern languages at Nc
Gill university, DR.. Herman Walter. OF
attempted murder last August. wAs
placed on trial today in the court of
kings bench.
DR.. Walter complained that Professor
NORM poisoned the water in his well al
summer camp in rIslet county. cut
rings on his fruit .rees in order 10 Kill
them, and threatened him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
MOTOR LORRIEs IN CITY
OF CORK COMMANDEEREg

London, March ga Cork despatch
to the Daily Mail reports that nearly all
Of the motor lorrees in the city of Cork
were Communicated today and driven to
an unknown destination, the drivers be-
ing compelled TO accompany their cars
1t is believed the seizures were made by
republicans.
Captain Collins Cork harbor commits
sioner, was kidnapped in fhe course of
the day. He was taken to an unknown
place in an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
BELIEVES DEMENTED WOMAN
KIDNAPPED IDA KRAMER

Riverside, n. j., March 2s.-The cir
Gus of John T. Brunen slain in his home
March 10, may be turned over to his
widow, Mrs. Doris Brunen, shortly, It
was indicated today when her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Elizabeth Jaesche, of Cary,
Ills. withdrew caveat which prevented
the granting of letters of administration
or filing a will
Mrs. Jaesche filed the caveat shortly
after her brothers death She said to-
dag that she did not know the filing of
the caveat would prevent tie widow tax
ing ovr the estate.
According to Mrs. Brunen the ami
mails ia the circus are near starvation
az She result of the funds being held up.
The mystery surrounding the shooting
Of Brunen remains unsolved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
BOMB WAS EXPLODED
IN PORT ARTHUR, ONT.

Port Arthur. Ont, March 2s.-Explo-
sion Of a bomb which shook the down town
section Of the city, killed one man and
seriously wounded two early today.
The dead man and the two injured had
been sitting in the rear Of fruit store.
owned by Charles Donatti, which was
wrecked iy the blast. a man sleeping
in the same room was .unharGned.
Recently a mind reader predicted Do
nattf world die from bomb outrage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
LITTLE HOPE FOR FORMER
EMPEROR CszARI.Es OF AUSTRIA

Lisbon, March 29.-(By the A. Pj-
There Is little h0>e thGt former Lmperlr
Charles Of Austr.a-Hungary Will survl. e.
his Illness, according 20 aCgices received
mere tooay from the island OF Madeira.
In addition TO pneumonia there are cerC1-
raj complications. 1he doctors have re-
sorted 10 the adm ms trstion OF oxygen
The one-time emperor has made his Will
Funchal Madeira, Mach 29.-lc is
rumored that the bishop OF FUncnal has
been summoned to the bedside of form
er Emperor Charles 10 administer tnc
last sacrament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
EVELYN BOOTH SHERMAN
HAS BEEN GRANITE ~IVoRCE

Providence, r. l., March 29.-Eveiyn
Booth sherman wife Of Lowell Sherman,
mot-Jn picture actor who was involved
In the Arbucklc case. was granted a di-
vorce here today on the grounds of ex-
treu-e cruelty and pegletc to provide.
The petition was heard on depositions
and was uncontested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FREE STATE SOLDIERS
ORDERED FROM BARRACKS

Galway, ireland, March 2s.-The re-
publican section OF the Irish republican
army at the Kenmore barracks today or
dered the Free State section of the ar
my to quit the barracks within ten min
utes. The Free Btaters, numbering
about 200 men, complied, taking with
them their baggage, but not their arms
The barracks was then declared a train
ing center for the Irish republican ar
my.
The incident passed off without i'll
feeling being displayed by either side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
CLOWN sTRICKES WITH HART
DISEASE WHILE FEREOEMING

New York. March 2g.-Fred WaiioH,
widely known clown. who vas sirc- -
with heart disease while performing a
the HippoIroue last nEht today VI
discharged from Flower hospital
Walton was reported Ar deaths dr.
when he staggered from the stage % -
end OF his act and Was rushed 70 ~
hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
SMASHED THE PRESSES OF
THE FREEAIAN'S JOURNAL

Dublin, March 3O.-(By the A. PA
large party of armed men early this
morning held up the staff of the Free
mans Journal, smashed the presses threw
gasoline on the floors and stairs and set
fire to the building. Firemen were en-
deaYoring to quench the flames when
this dispatch was filed.
The staff of the newspaper was lIberat-
ed after the fire was started.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
SEVEN STILLS CAPTURED
IN RAIDS IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, March 29.-seven stills,
35s gallons of mash, 81 gallons Of
'moonshine." and rs quarts of assorted
liquors, were captured here today as the
result OF a series of four raids made by
federal officers and the local liquor
squad under Lieutenan Chris Harmon.
The places visited included the Bank ho-
tel at 29o-292 Bank street, the home of
Mike Avntanlvizes at 153 Edgewo0d
avenue, the cafe. residence and premises
at 1897, 1888 and 14o1 East Main street
owned by Thomas J. Delshanty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
DRIFT ICE AND FOG BOTHER
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERMEN

Halifax, n. S, March 2s.-Fishermen
following herring in Newfoundland va
ters complain Of the worst ice condi-
tions in forty years. A combination of
drift ice and fog, shippers say, fre-
quently makes It unsafe to send men cut
in dories.
Weather conditions OF this coast IN
the past few weeks have driven many
haIIbut and cod hshermen into she.-
burne or Liverpool Tor shelter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
.tSD MISSING CAILDREN
~ A NEWARK BOARDING HOUSE

Newark. y. j.. March 29-'Nrs. Thom-
us Ts,ukae today started back TO her
zone ia Worcester Mass. happy in the
Iossession 0C her three little children.
.rrd last night in a Newark boarding
..use
She told detectives that her husband
1os the children With him when he left
..r two weeks ago in Worcester. Rela-
ees in New York located the children
thirh we're left the police say, at the
.aardiug house hy Tsoukas several days
ign-
Police have a warrant for Tsoukas' ar
- charging him with desertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
NEW ENGLAND RATE
CASE ORDER AMENDED

washington. March 2s.-The orders q
the interstate commerce commission IN
the New England rae case were
amended today. by a special act Of tha
comm sion, 50 as 10 give that portion q
the Boston and Albany railroad lying In
New England territory a similar lncresss
IN revenues TO that previously aliou 4
o.her New England lines. and 20 rreraHr
collulications arising IN the auIlcati, a
OF the terms Of the order 20 trsllc w.i---
in New England territ0r-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Mount Etna in Eruption.

London, March 2s-Mount Btna is in
violent eruption, says Central News
dispatch from Rome quoting advice
from Palermo. Streams of lava are
flowinw from all sides of the crater. anl
the inhabitants of the villages on the
mountainside have fed from their homes.
Several earthquakes have occurred in
Palermo and Messina provinces in the
last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
KINKEAD CHARACT
A DR.. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HYDE

Counsel Miss Asserts That the Slain Lawyer Stood
at the Head of His Profession During the Day-At
Night He Sank to the Gutter Through Drugs and Physi-
cal Excesses-Defense of Miss Stone is to be Based on
the Unwritten Law" and Insanity-One of the Jurors
Cried Counsel Reached the Climax of Miss Stones
Story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
CONFIDENCE IN PoINCARE

Paris. March 29-(By the A. P)-The
government of Premier. Poincare received
a vote CT confidence in the chamber of
deputies today. 405 TO 157, on the army
service question. BY this vote the deou-
ties defeated the eight months military
service bill ssonsored by Paul Boncour.
moderate socialist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
4so Suicides in London in 1921,

London. March 2s.-Statistics Just is
sued show that 4ss persons committed
suicide in London IN 1921 If the city's
population be taken as 4,500, 600. the sui
eide rate is only one in 5000. Most of
those taking their own lives were be-
tween 45 and SIS years of age. Only
eight were under 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
ARDINAL DoUGHERTY WAS
WELCOMED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. March 29-Cardinal
l1ughcrtv was welcomed home tonight
thousands o. persons Upon his a-riv-
D frQm Rome. lie was accompanied
rou New York by q delegation of zoo
ries,s and iaymen who had greeted HIN
Ion his arrival
Tfrorgt street lined with spectators.
fs cardinal was driven from the ra.iroac
fsli9n 60 his residence. Later he went to
he cathedral TO ,hestow the first apes
ei.e blessing f-om the new pope
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
a LOCKOUT OF UNION
ENGINEERS IN LONDON

London, March 20 (By the A. Pl.-
The Engineering Employers Federation
today posted notices locking out the
members of forty-seven unions in addi-
ton to the Amalgamated Engineers un-
ion. The lockout is to take effect in one
week and will affect 100000 additiouai
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
SENATE RATIF!!!E!:S |! les TWO MORE
/. ARMS CONFERENCE TREATIES

Naval Limitation Was Adopted by Vote of II to Sena
tor France Was the Lone Obdrate "IrrecOnciable'-
Agreement to Prevent Submarine Operations Against
Merchantmen and to Outlaw Chemical Warfare AItO<
gether Was Unanimously Ratified Amendments Os
Reservations Were Proposed to Either.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

A bill to establish the legitimacy Of
children of unmarried parents is to be in
troduced shortly in the house of commons
as a government measure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Charles E. Benson was sentenced to
IA years in state prison in Providence
R. L, for breaking into ST. Patrick's
church and possessing burglars too!ks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The first railroad in the United States
to equip train with a wireless for the
use of passengers is the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The IonE-contest will of Mrs. Alice
Griswold. former Baltimore society lead
er, who left most of her half million dol
lar estate to Mrs. Mary NJ Drischman.
wife of an Atlantic City butcher, was set
aside by Judge Robert H. Ingersoll at
Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Two large icebergs were reported as
having entered the west-bund trans-At-
lantic shipping lanes. in a message from
the coast guard cutter Seneca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Fred C. Smith of Bridgeport was fined
$500 and given six months in Jail on a
charge of robbing fifteen prepayment gas
meters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The first detachment of Russian dele
gates to the Genoa economic conference
left Moscow. George Chitcherin, the
foreign minister, is in the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The American shtpbuilding company at
it's annual meeting in Jersey City de-
clared an extra dividend of 20 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The assets of the Coe-Stapley Manu-
featuring corporation were sold at auc-
ton in New Haven to P. j. Holdsworth
of New York for S27.7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

A Dartmouth college at Hanover, n. H,
tradition tottered omino 4 1y when the
freshman class appeared at chal3el with
out coats or the regulation caps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

appointment of John T. Barrett of Re
we're, Mass, as a federal prohibition di-
rector for the Panama Canal zone was an
nounced by prohibition headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The Canadian government led by
Premier King was sustained on a want
Of confidence motion by vote of 1872 to
AZ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The Connecticut river continues to rise
and unless cold snap comes an 1S-foot
freshet Is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The house ways and means committee 2
decided to defer action on the administra-
tions bill which would authorize loan Of
s5, ,000, 900 to Liberia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Joseph MuIvihiII. former prohibition
enforcement agent, was one of four per-
sons hurt when a geport-Danbury
itney was in collision with another We
hicie on Cropet Hill. Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Mortimer n Buckner. of the New York
Trust company. heads new board Of d.
rectors of the Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing company elected at the an
nual meeting of stockholders in Bridge
Eort.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Albert Phillips, one of three labor
members of the United States railroad la
Dor board, gave notice of his resignation,
effective April Is, to the secretary of the
board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The Boston and Maine railroad was
granted a government loan of $4,000, 600
by the interstate commerce commission.