davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
TO BE ALMOST NORMAL
TOMORROW, HE HOPES
Fifty Strike Breakers Here,
but None Is at Work
Yet.
NEW EMPLOYEES LEARN ROUTE,
Ranks of Union Men Standing Firm
According To Ifcnd1unrtcrS'
Report.

Thirty-scven street cars. operated
BY sevcnty-four old employees OF the
traction company, were run in Rich
mond yesterday by the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company, according
To John L. Harvell. general manager
II the Richmond-Pete rsburg division
of the V. Il. * i. This is the largest
number OF cars operated by the COM
pany since the walkout OF union
operators last Monday, Mr.. Harvell
stated. Trolleys were run In almost
every section of the city, and homes
were expressed ty the traction com
pany official to have the car service
bnch almost to a normal basis by
tomorrow.
Fifty strike breakers Here.
ID Although fifty men have been
brought hare by the traction COM
pany In an effort TO give Richmond
Its regular street car service. none of
the strike breakers was placed
aboard car yesterday. MIR. Inrvell
further asserted. He said that the
imported operators would be placid
on trolleys Tuesday morning, ami
that tomorrow would he utilized in
teaching the new men thu various
routes OF the street cars about the
city.
The strike breakers are all expert
enced street car operators. according
to Mr.. l1arrei!. and need only to tic
taught the traffic regulations and
routes. The men have teen employed
from reputable strike -brcaking
agency and viii give the public cf-
hcicnt service. the official declared.
About one-third of the normal
number of street cars are now being
run here. Previous to the strike,
ninety-eight cars were operated dur
ing the period from $40 o'clock In
The morning until II o'clock at night.
Il was stated.
Mr.. Harvell, when asked whether
any more strike breakers would be
brought to Richmond. said that il the
company deemed IL necessary to
hring more men here to obtain nor
nal trolley service. it would be done.
Patronage of Cars Light.
Patronage of the street cars by the
public yesterday, judging from gem
erai observation. was very small.
Most of the cars were either empty
or only had one or two passengers
aboard. Jitney transportation. how
ever, was heavy. and cars were run
steadily throughout the day and
night.
The ranks OF the union men have
sto"d firm, and not n single break
has been registered. according to OF
hcials OF the union last night The
men are keeping UP their courage and
are going TO stay out until the trac-
tion company rccedes from it's pres
ent stand. II was announced at union
headquarters. The men are working
faithfully for their cause ana are
standing picket" watches and aiding
Jitney. service at all times. it was
declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
BODIES OF MOTHER AND
CHILD FOUND IN ROOM
GBy Associated press.1

CHICAGO. Jan. 80. = The decapi-
tated bodies of Mrs. Margaret Tier
neE, 26 years old, and her 3-year- old
soit, Ralph, today were found in thoir
aome. They had been murdered with
a hatctet found near the bodies.
The room had been tightly closed
and the gas turned on, but the cor
oner said there was no doubt that
both mother and child were dcad(ong
before the murderer fed. Patrick
Tierney. Mrs. Tierney's husband. Is
sought in connection with the double
killing. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Continued on Page 6. Con. >.
Jumps 10 storIe. to Death.

NEW YORK. Jan. oo-AIrs. f. w.
sherwood. OF Berkeley, Cal. was
KILLED. today when she plunged from
Me window Of her room on the nine
ieenta hoor Of the Hotel Commodore.
her body striking on the roof OF n
court where scores OF persons were at
tea. She had been a guest at tho hotel
Iince carly In January. 1920, but little
HAS known Of her there. She was
tbcut 55~years old. and was said to
)c the mother OF several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
NOTED STATESMAN
SOMETIMES STYLED
"ENGL|SH YANKEE"
Author of "The American
Commonwealth" Well
Known Here.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR IN
WASHINGTON 5 YEARS
Did Much 10 Cement Closer
Friendship Between Britain
and United States.
VAS IN GLADSTONE CABINET
First Elected TO House OF Commons
In 1850. Elevated to Peer
BRITISH AMBASSADOR IN
WASHINGTON 5 YEARS
|Nas IN GLADSTONE CABINET
First Elected to House Of Common.
In 1850. Elevated To Peer
nEc In 1914.
iBy Associated press.l

i-oNDoN. Jan. 22.-Niscount Bryce
pied AT Sidrnoutli today. The end
'amc peacefully and somewhat sud-
len!y. Niscount Bryce Ind been
|tay!hs I'm Sidmou,h for the last
iiree weeks and was extremely cncr-
lsetic 10 tho last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Council of Unemployed
Give Up Dublin Hall
lBv Associated prcss.1

BELFAST. Jan. 22.-Af,er hav-
ing held the rotunda Of a concert
hall in Dublin for Four days, the
self-styled Council of Unemployed
surrendered and evacuated the
premises in the early hours of
this morning.
Exciting scenes were witnessed
during Saturday night. AT one
time it seemed likely that the
crowds. which were hostile to tho
garrison" would attempt to
storm the building from which
shots had been fired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Reporis Norwegian Ship sunk.

BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 22.--The
steamer Centennial State reported by
radio that the new Norwegian freight
steamer Mod had sunk In mid
ocean. The message said the survi-
vors were on hoard the steamer Mel
norohead. but did not indicate
whether any members OF the crew
We're lost. - isls.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

NEW ROCHELLE. y. V. Jan. 2a.-
Thomas Carmody. former State at
torncy-general-- and one OF the best
known Democrats in New York state.
died at his home here today. He con-
tracted pneumonia several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
ARMED MEN SEIZE
2 AUTOS in DUBLIN
Viscount FitzaIan Loses Cdr rs Chauf-
fenrs Are Forced Out at
Pistol Point.
tBy Associated Press. !

DUBLIN Jan. ga gang of men
ut kingstown last night. at the point
of revolvers. seized an automobile
belonging to Viscount Fitzalan, for
mer Lord Lieutenant and Governor
General OF Ireland, and disappeared
with IT, Another crowd seized the
car Of James MacMahon, secretary OF
Viscount Fitzalan, while 1t stood out
side the Abbey Theater here. The
chauffeurs Of both cars were taken
by the gangs to points miles away
from where the cars were stolen and
than released unharmed.
During the night twelve armed mon
held UP the officials of the delivery
department. of the Amiens Street Dost-
office. cut the telephone wirts and
mndo of with twenty-five bicycles
used by messengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
PLANS TO HOUSE
225,0O0 PEOPLE
Samuel Untermyer Seeks
Sl00.000.000 to Build
$4,000 Apartments.
LABOR PROMISES TO AID
Would Ask New York Legis.
lature to Permit Insurance
Companies TO Invest.
LABOR PROMISES TO AID
By Westbrook Pegier,

United News Stan Correspondence
NEW YORK, Jan. o2-SamueI I'm
term!er counsel for the lockwood
housing Committee OF the State Leg
islaturc. has drawn up plan TO
make available Sl00.o00.0oo for the
construction oe 5000 apartments TO
house :2j.0eo people In New York
city. at rentals OF not more than 50
a month per room.
untermyer has obtained a promise
rom the officers o: the Building
Trades Council and affiliated labor
organizations to contribute free one
days work per week o; each man
employed IN the project or. as an
alternative, TO reduce the standard
wage OF each man SO employed by 81
0aN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Get Fun Citi.ens, Risht

LISBON, Jan. 22.--German citizens
residing in Portugal have. been re,
stored to full rights by government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Seeks Aid of Legislature.

The noted lawyer. who mas devoted
'he last fifteen months TO the mash :
ing OF illegal combinations of build
cTs. builders supply companies and
labor leaders. explained his entire
project in a long statement in the
forum Of the Free Synagogue OF New
York City.
"Dr. Copeland. the New York Com
missioner OF Health, has understa te d
the facts when he says that Ii 4 con-
taSious disease should get foothold
IN cur city We might be struck by a
plague OF dimensions unknown in
history" Cn;crinycr declared
It is upon the element Of health
that Untcrmyer builds the hope of
Continued ON Page 9. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
stations Will Reopen.

The split trick" rule Will not only
save railroads millions OF dollars an
nually. IL is stated. but il will also
mean the rcopcn!ng of many small
railroad stations which have been
closed because OF excessive cost OF
maintaining them under the national
the decision puts the milk station
back on the railroad schedule
The board reached its decision only
after lengthy deliberations, and the
document is featured by the most
pronounced split In opinion of any
decision yet given out. There is a
dissenting opinion signed by Samuel
Higgins. ]. II. Elliot and Horace
Baker. railroad memters of the board.
because the majority did not decide
upon ten hours before overtime Is
effective instead of nine, and an an
swer to this dissenting opinion in
which the minority is charged with
being obviously in error" is signed
by Ben w. Hooper and G. w. w. Han
ger, public members. and w. l.. Nc
Mcnimen. labor member. A. o. Whar-
ton. labor member. while voting with
the majority. did not sign with them,
and filed separate statement be-
cause he insisted on overtime after
eight hours. Chairman Barton did
not sign either statement. and H. w.
Phillips. labor memter. did not take
part in the deliberations because OF
illness.
1t is unofficially charged in rail-
CONTINUED on Page 6, col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

Viscount Fitzalan turned over the
governmental powers to the new Irish
provisional government January 16,
and left the next day for london.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
TO WED FEBRUARY %
Announce Marriage Date OF Princess
md Nfscount.
(By United News.1

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Great Britain's
great social event. the marriage Of
Princess Mary to Viscount LascolIos,
will take place on February "a, nc
cording to official announcement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
S5O,0O0,000 Is Taken From
Wages of Clerks and Other
Station Employees.
REPEAL WARTIME RULES
Decision Is Featured by Pro.
nounced Split in Opinion
Of Members.
by Alexander F.. Jones',

United News Stafr Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-what the rail-
roads declare Will amount to an an
nunl saving Of S50.000.0o0 In norma
traffic times Is Topped of the pay of
100000 railroad clerks, freight han
6lers, express and station employees
IN decision made public ty the
United States Railroad Board today,
in abrogating certain war time work.
Ing agreements and making impor-
t"nt changes In others.
The most important changes in tn.
rules are abolition OF time-and-a "A -ha {
overtime until nine hours have been
worked. and the rc-establishmcnt of
n prc-wart!me rule allowIn railroads
to employ men on split tricks" in
small towns where work is intcrmit-
tent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Noted Democrat Dies

Continued on Page 9. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

Continued IN Page 2, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

Continued on Page :. Col -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

ALL KINDS of automobile repairing done at the Imperial Garage Chestnut St. aDr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Norwich, within and for the Distrfet of Norwich. on the sth day of Arrii. A.
 Present-SEISeN J. AFIING. JudE-.
 Estate of Hannah A. Church. late of Preston, in said District. deceascd-
 Anna E. Preston of PreEor, Conn appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forfh. that an instrument purportirg to be the last will and tsstsu1erf of said dccezsed be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, IL Is onered That sad petition De heard and deternined al ths Probate Court Room in the Chy cf Nof- Hich, in said District on the 1ifh day of April. A. D. 1922 at II o'clock in ths forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hs&rin4 thereon. De given by the pfblicz4ion q this order one time in some neEep1peI having circulation in sad D1strict. al least three days prior to the date of said hearing and that return De made 10 thS Court.
 The above and foregotng Is tr1ie copy
 Attest: HELEN N. DREsGHER
 eprfd CierH-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
BUILDING

5csEPH .. CHISIGo, General Con s-artor and Builder. Tel 1871. mar2Sd
 e. LoFGo & CO. general contractors md building. excavation, sidewalk, brick and plaster work Phone 1052-3. mar1d
 WILLIAM c. TOUNGs ContractoE ana Buider, NH Work and Jsbbtng. 30 West Main St Phone 971- dsc2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MAI cAsuALmR

Final statistics relating to var cas- ualties, demobiiization. recruiting and military tribunals since the cutbreak of war are contained In en arm yhlue- book just published. Between Aug. q 1914. and Sept 80. 1s19, 11s.7Si Britirh officers and 2.554,371 other rankp wers returned as casualties. From the com mencernent of the war to Sept % 1919, total of 2s7,e4e men were tried by courts martial or these z5s. .781 wers convicted and z1.7e5 scpuittsd. only 335 cuiprits were Ssntfnced 10 death. There were 7,sss senterces of penal ssrvituds including i+e fpr Hfe-Itt- Rltx.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

AUCTION | WITTER BROS. ...-... Auetioneers
 A chance to get automobile acces- series and tires enough to last you the whole season, at your own price. On account of discontinuing by accessory store and service station, I will sell my stock and tools at auction. The tools are all modern and the acces- series high grade and represent near ly everything in the accessory line. They will consist in part of the fol lowing
 Display rack of rim Jugs and bolts. headlight bulb case, Stewart parts cabinet and parts, piston rings. spark plugs, spot lights, horns. Atwater Kent ignition system. distilled water, windshield wipers, vacuum tanks. le- gal lens, R. B. mats. all size brake lining, tool boxes. dry cell batteries tubes. bumpers for Fords, Chevrolet and Sfudebakers, snubbers, Weed tire chains and cross chains, fire extin- guishers jacks, pumps. polish. cellu- Ibid. bearing scrapers. wrenches, screw drivers. spring washers. Cotter pins, steel balls, sponges chamois. new 1919 and 1920 Big Six Stude- baker touring tops, and a quantity Studepaker parts, small quantity Overland parts, small quantity Chev- rolet parts, 3 A-B-C bed camping out fits, Smith Premier typewriter, roller top desk, American combination cash register, and other articles in this line too numerous to mention.
 win also sell the following garage
 Steam tire and tube vuIeanizer and quantity of yulcanizing stock, paper press, power tire punap. gear butler. Weaver universal tire changer. Weav- CT auto ambulance, Universal axle stand motor stand, shop crane, arbor press, Weaver auto twin lacks, Complete welding outfit, including large oxygen tank and large acety- lene tank, both nearly full, connect ing rod alignment and straighteninE 1gr set of chain hoists. five-ten ratchet jacks. piston clamp, crank and cam shaft tester. Excel auto jack. one Jump jack, several barrels vaselfne large amount of. speed wrenches, one ton Hudford truck, one-ton Ford truck, S-4 ton Ford commercial truck, tractor, and many other srti- ton.
 I will also sell the following con tractors tools:
 Three 12-ft. team wagons, 2o-ten
 herse-draWn truck, 1-2 yard dump cart, single shaft dump cart. nearly new, and harness. two-horse sleds.
 ? set cast iron bob shoes small steam pump. nearly new, gasoline diaphragm . pump. 2 hand sever pumps, disc ' harrows, 2 smoothing harrows. corn E husking machine, manure spreader. and many other small tools too nu- ] merous to mention, at
 F. H. GILBERT's GARAGE,
 Slater Ave- Jewett City. SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1922.
 at 10 o'clock a. m., rain or shine.
 PLENTY OF ROOM UNDER COVER. apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- T sss before the public, there is no nedi- um better than through the advertising columns Of The EuIlsttn- ss r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All persons liable 10 pay tazes in Inc Town of North Stonington are hereby notified that I have warrant to lefy and collect artzr of tSeuty-two miiiE (S.o2z) on the dollar on the Town Llst of 1921; also Personal Tax.
 For the purpose of collecting said taxes I will be at the ToEu Hall in the yifizst of North iStonington on Saturday. 4prf 22d, from 10 a. m. to ?. m, and al the Northwest Corner District. at Andrer HsnsoErs on Saturday, April 18th. from 10 a. m. 10 D. m. and st the store Of F. P Chapman. at Cia-ks Faiis. on Monday May sth. from 1p s- m- 70 2 p. m; also at the Town Hail ou Mon day. May 22d. from 10 a. n. to D. rr Ali other days intervening zni be at rny residence. except SundsyH
 All persons neglectinE tiis notice siii be levied upon and charged legal fees and additions as the Ian dlrecta AT those Ei1o send their tax by rnzh must send stamp for receipt If receipt iS de- sired.
 WILLIAM P. BABCpCK, Collector.
 Dated at North stonington, Gem, March 2s, 1922. rnar5id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE=S1S5 for Haines Bros. upright piano. with scarf and stool, good tone and fine action. Terms, S25 down and $2 weekly. The Pdaut-Cadden Cem- pany, Norwich, Conn. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
LOST AND FOUND
- . = - LOET-Rird dnn

L0sT.-Last evening, platinum brooch, Wltn chiDs. Return to Bulletin Ofnee ReWdfo. aprfdf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
5ook5INDING
PRINTING
cHIRopoDIsT

A. 6. THOMPSON. T. 6. ChiropodIsG Foot Specialist sprotect your teeel. Sults 7.s. Alice Bldg.. s2l Main St. Ncrwichs Com Fhans 1sss-S saAsls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It.
wANTED-FemaIe

WOMAN over 20, ambitious, refined, college or normal trained, educational welfare work; good income to start pro- motion to executive. Write M. M B., Norwich Bulletin. apr7d
 WAHFED-Posltion as clerk, by young lady. Write Box A. F.. care Bulletin
 apr7d
 WANTED = General housework, by competent woman. Write, Box K. k, care Bulletin. aprId
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
WANTED-Miscellaneous

TEACHERS-Ideal summer work; ex celient remuneration. Write Box 220 Norwich Bulletin. apr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
DANCING

WHEN YOU WANT 70 put your bust ress before rhs public. there Is no medi- ur better than through the advertising -ai1r-n1 c1 The Bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03

j. +. Manser has been chosen sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Ogden
Howard Furniture Company. He has
been affiliated with the Ogden Howard
Company in Wilmington for the last
seven years, coming here from their
Trenton. n, j., store with which he
was connected for six years. He re-
Gently obtained a financial interest in
the company and will be general man
ager In addition TO secretary and trca
surer. Since his connection with the
company 1t has shown a marked i'm
provement I'm its business and the
store is known by its customers as
the home of quality furniture" With
his years of experience and a close
study OF the furniture bushes he has
helped to make this firm one OF the
leaders in the business. reputation
It enjoys among the big furniture
manufacturers Of the country.
To be able to buy furniture Of mer-
II and to know furniture values and
then to be able To sell the furniture
to the public at the right price has
been Mr.. Manser's ambition. How
well he has succeeded in his efforts
is attested by the stores increasing
patronage and by his election az sec
rotary and treasurer of the company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
NEW POLITICAL PARTY


A. meeting tonight at the home Of
John l.. Brown, 1904 Shhlcross avenue,
plans will be made for tho formation
OF an independent political party. to be
known M tho Forward Party. Frank
stephens. associate founder OF the
Arden single tax colony. wv bc the
new party's candidate for United
states Senator. II was said today
The local party ~ to become
brapch OF the national progressive
movement. which II represented by
the Farmer I.abor party In inc West
and by other organizations OF voters
Il Is said. It's state platform. II wa
said today, will advocate the repea
OF the 50 fling fee; sufi'cient appropri'
alton for school; prison reform h,
parole law; home rule for citics; edua
rights for women: less taxes on i'm
provcments and moro on land values
equal representation at Dover for al
citizens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03

was John Tidwell. The bride was
dresssd In Canton crepe gown and
wore a large black picture hat and
carried cream rosebuds. The brides
maid wore brown Canton crerc gown
with hat to match and carried pink
roscbuds. After tho wedding recep-
ton and wedding breakfast were held
at the home OF tho brides parents. The
couple left for Atlantic City for their
honeymoon. Upon their return they
will reside at Seventh and South
streets in their newly constructed
home.
Tomorrow evening the Good VIII
Fire Co. Will meet In monthly session
in the fire hall at s o'clock.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Carlin and
daughter. Patricia. of Hamilton. N.
Y. will spend three weeks in this city
as guests OF relatives. During the
time here Johnny" tho wel,-known
baseball infielder. will play in n series
Of Ave games with the Donohue team,
who Will cross bats with the Elkton
team. Andy" Miller, who Is also a
member ofthe Hamilton team and who
resides in this city. will do the twirl-
ing for the Donohuc team. The first
game will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. John Stafford. OF Sudlersville
Md, who has been spending several
days as tho guest OF Magistrate and
Mrs. weldin Vining of East Third
street, returned home yesterday.
| Miss Susan Diehl OF Wilmington
spent the Weekend as the guest OF
Miss Helen Dichl OF Bear.
| Misses Mildred Blake and Elizabett
Cannon, Alvin Othoson sand Norman
Branbrell motorcd to Colchester or
Sunday.
Mrs, Robert McGrath and Mrs. r. e
Pinder spent today in Washington.
Mrs. Sarah Nickerson. after spend
ing several days in Philadelphia, ha,
returned home.
Richard Appleby, who Is connected
with the State Highway Department
is taking Today vacation.
L. Q. Thompson. who has been indis
posed for several days. is able TO b,
! about, .,...
Chief OF Police Matthew Tobin. VIII,
underwent An operation at tn,
Homeopathic Hospital. Wilmington
last week, win return to his home TO
morrow.
! Oak dininsroom suite for sale. Ap
ply b21 Delaware street.-Adv.
See BrtdEewatsr for jewelry.--Adv