davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF 10 YEAR OLD GTnn

New York. Dec. 2&-Benjarnin Preu- dervtlle a cirls in the Brooklyn general poStofice. tonight was arrested on a charge of homicide in the SlsylaE of 10 year old Theresa Mccarthy. whose body. with the heart pierced by .2i cziihrs revolver bullet, was found in her Brock- lyn home last Tuesday.
 Confronted by experts from th6 ROuges Gallery and hnEerprintlng dsS psrtments. the potal clerk is said by the police to have broken down and ndrn1t- ted that he concealed his rccord to rst Into the civn service; and that he kept three pistols al the McCArfhy homes that he attended Christmas party therN at which be brough out his guns: and that he threatened to slap little TbereA when she asked him for 'the pretty peari-haadled On"-the .22 calibre gun
 Prendervilis als6 Is Ea5d by the pollou to have confessed that he was Et the He< Carthy home when Theresa's m0th~ found the girls body. and that he paid Charles Nell, 15 year old cousin of ohG slain chld, to 70 to q nearby druG rtc11 and telephone news of the trzgedy to ths police
 Before the police arrived. howsvsz. lPrendervfIle is alleged to have aduft- ted, he carried his three rsvolvsrs 10 . vacant lot . few bloclu from the Wc- fSAANAA- AA0AAACs a41@ eA-NS eN-Nl- - - thought they would not bs readily a. covered. He did this. according to t1e reported confession of ownerrhip of tn1 -z1, because he was afraid and wnn1od to set rid of them.
 Prenderville related, the poiics dssinf- ed. that when he went to bed after ths Christmas party, he put the -f1 calibrs weapon under his pillow.
 He said that he left the house Tuog- day morning shortly before oiciock. about half an hour later MrsL NccnrthJ mad zone to work. leaving the rsvolv1r. which was loaded under his pillow.
 When I got home that evening found Mrs. McCArthy and the Nell bcy waiting on the stoop. They told me thag could not get into the house- I u1ed no key and opened the door. went n and stumbled acroa1 Therea1,a -body."
 Prenderville said he then ren1embere1 the revolver he had len under ths p1' tow and ran into hH bdroon-
 The gun was on the bed an1 thI lpillow had been disturbed boZDo e1- lcited and gathsred up the other two Gun' after gave young Nell the 15 csnts nzll told him to call the police. I put th' three guns in my pocket and left t1I' house. A few blocks away I threw ~ lrevolvers Into lot near fnc1ory.~
 T admit that I was badly frtthirn, ed and that is why thrsw the gunl away he explained
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
HURRICANE SIGNAL WAS
 DISPLAYED IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, Dec. 2s.-For the second time in the history of the Providence station of the United States weather bu- reau, the whole gale'% or ''harricane" signal was hoisted today. The signal was warning of the coming of sleet and snow storm which swept the whole of Rhode Island In spite sof the terrific wind, estimated as blowing at 8 velocity of more than 55 miles an hour. in some sections. the state was singularly free of serious accidents, according to latest re- ports.
 Street car schedules, telephone and electric light service in many sections of the state were dernoralized, broken limbs from trees for the most part being re- sponsible for fallen wires and blockaded trolley car tracks
 Accompanying the storm was a drop in temperature from 5S to 19 degrees
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
BOMB EXPLOSION CAUSED
 EXCITEMENT IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Dec. 2s (By the A. P)-The whole city was startled this evening by a violent explosion, far exceeding the familiar detonation of bomb. The explosion occurred in shop occupied by Mir. Mccullough, dealer in must- cal instruments, in Dawson street, where either land mine or some other great explosive was set off.
 The front of the shop was blown in to the street and the story above de abolished. The shop had been closed an hour previously, and, as far as known, nobody was on the premises. Three civilians, who were passing, were wounded.
 F Mccullough, who is not regarded as 3 political partisan, was recently nomi- mated for the senate, but not elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
MUssOIINI NOT TO ATTEND
 CONFERENCE OF PREMIERs

Rome, Dec. 2s (By the. A. 4P. .)-Pre- mier Mussolini informed his cabinet to- day that he would not attend tho con ference of allied premiers in Paris next week. M
 The premier announced that he would appoint Marquis Torretta,. ambassador to Great Britain, as head of the Italian del- egation to the Paris conference, with Marquis Raggi and Signor Danielio, members of the separations commission, as assistants
 Mussolinps reasons for not going to Paris were, first, that the internal sit uation demanded his presence in Italy, and, second, that there. had not been such dipomatic preparation as to give hope q a speedy agreement at Paris, and he, fore saw difficulties between Engand and France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
GREAT SHOWING BY
 FEDERAL LAND BANK

Springfield, Mass, Dec. ss.-wIth loans aggregating s1o,Oss,O5o approved during the fiscal year ending November 30. 1922, and with a total of $22,510,3s5 out in loans at present, the Federal Land bank of Springfield, which serves all New England and New York, has had in 1922 the greatest volume of bus mess since it was organized in 1916, ac- cording to the annual report which will be made public tomorrow.
 In the recent fiscal year 4,30S appli- cations for s16,s35,1 ,150 were received. and of the S,7s5 applications passed upon by the executive committee, 14.3 per cent, were rejected,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
BORAH HPROPOSAL WILL ENCOUNTER
 FORCEOF ADMINISTRATIONS THE SENATE

reSdent Harding, in Letter Senator Lodge Declared That the BOrah Amendment for World Economic Con- ference Would Create False Impressions Abroad as We'll at Home Presidents Letter Indicates That Ne gOtatiOns Are Now in Pogress-Defeat of the Amend ment is Predicted by Administration Leaders and Con ceded by Its Champions May be Delayed Over the New Years Holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
NEGRO CONFESSED MUBDER or
 MRS. CHARLES F. BRIDGHA1E

Orange. N. T., Dec. 2s.-Willizm Bat ties, the 1s year old negro charged with the murder of Mrs. Charles F. Bridgham In her home here yesterday was said by the authofities to have confessed late today after an aIl-day grilling by police and county detectives
 Neither police nor county officials would make public Bstties alleged con- fession Captain Thomas Ryan. of the Orange police said. however, that the youth admitted the slaying and gave rob bery as his motive. Bearing out the rob bery motive. police said that Battles stole five dollars from the Brigham homo after he had committed the crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
WIND REACHED VELOCITY
 OF 42 MILES AN HoUR

New Haven. Dec. 2S.-Snow, sleet and rain was sweeping over the state tonight on gale whose maximum velocity reach- ed 42 miles an hour, while storm warn ings were hoisted at the United States weather bureau here. Although a fall of but 1.25 inches of snow was recorded, the heavy wind whirled 1t in drifts that tied up trolley traffic and kept motor vehicles off the roads
 Despite the unusual severity of the storm, no serious accidents were report ed throughout the state and railroad traf- fic was reported at practically normal Trolley service in the cities was main tained, although badly demoralized, but suburban traffic was reported as tied up except for occasional cars.
 Telephone service between New Haven. New London and Providence, R. l., was hlndered by wire trouble and toll lines between Torrington and Canaan and Thomaston and Litchfield were complete ly tied up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Lausanne, Dec. 2S CBy the 4. D. Ismet Pasha has failed to persuade the United States and the European powers that Turkish laws and Turkish courts afford adequate protection 10 the fife and property of foreigners residing in Fur key. and the Near East conference stands in grave danger of breaking up on this question.
 Europe and America insist that special courts. upon which foreign judges st must administer justice to foreigners in Mustapha Kemars republic. Ismet Pasha declares that such courts would be an in- fringement on Turkish sovereignty. In fact. he reiterated this declaration so often at today's stormy meeting of the commission on capitulations that Lord Curzon retorted:
 'I beg that Lsmet Pasha wrap up and place carefully away in a cupboard this question of Turkish sovereignty. which nobody wishes in the least to offend. Tur- key Is not tho only country which enjoys ! sovereignty; many other powers have 1t ! and frequently greater powers than Tur- kef submit questions to international tri- bunals wIthout fear of impairing theii sovereign rights.
 The plain truth is, Turkish laws art based on Moslem law and were drawn by Moslem jurlsts and theologisns. Tn. | judges are uneducated, poorly paid and dilatory. The same Is true Of the police and the whole mechanism of Turkish jus l tice is defective. Under Turkish courts foreigners cannot conduct business fl Turkey. and 1t will be impossible for Tur key alone to get the machinery, trans port and food necessary for her recon struction and development"
 Marquis Di Garroni, NJ. Barere. N Bompard. Ambassador Child and Bsror Hayashi all spoke in support of the pro posed co ts for foreigners. upon whicl foreign judges designated by the interna tional tribunal at The Hague shal! s.i Under this plan. Turkey would be permit ted to select judges from .ns list submit
 ted by The Hague tribunal.
 Ambassador Child's warning that TUr
 key will align herself with other nation
 which have repudiated their obligation
 if she wipes out all the capituiations an
 does not grant something instead as
 guarantee of her treaty pledges created
 marked impression in the conference an
 was gratifying to the allied delegation,
 who regarded the address as advice {
 Turkey not to isolate herself as Russi has done.
 Japan. which herself was obliged dui ing long period to accord the same C,
 tra territorial privileges to foreigners a
 Turkey. intervened in today's dramati : debate in the role of mediator. Barr Hayash counseled Turkey to be pat.eg and concillatory. He recalled the man
 long years which passed before Japa . succeeded in freeing herself from capltJ lations. and pleaded with Ismet Pssha adopt an attitude similar 10 that ( Japan He was certain Turkey would n ceive every help as she entered into h
 new relations with the European power
 but such assistance necessarily was d. 1 pendent upon a more concilistc-y sttitut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
ESTIRE CREEK ARMY IS
 MOVING TOWARD THKAcR

London. Dec. 2S.-A deSpztch to tAt DDsI-y Express from AtAens szys .he entire Greek army is moving towHrt Thrsce. war being considered inevitz5.A
 The despatch adds that former Pre- raier Venieios teleErzohed the rerolu- tlOns-y government advising it to send reinforcement 10 the Th-anesa front and asking to be informed of the num- Der Of troops there. A meeting Of the cabinet followed and the army novo1
 The reservists Of the 1920 and 1ssd classes. the despatch continues, hHTa been called 10 the colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
FORMER NARCOTIC AGENT
 GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

Portland. Me, Dec. 2s.-Dr. Erwin C. Ruth, of Boston. former chief of the New England Narcotic bureau. was found not guilty and Ralph A. Fray. narcotic in- spector, was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the United States by federal district court jury here late today.
 At the trial, physicians, dentists and druggists testified that attempts had been made to. extort money from them on promises that they would not be prose cuted for alleged violations of the mar cotic laws The government charged that Fry made the arrangements with the physicians and others and that pr. Ruth approved, the narcotic records on Fry'a recommendation. @ +
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
GORDON OF DEPUTIES IS
 PROTECTING NEGRo PRISONER

La Plata, Md, Dec. 2S.-Fearing that angry crowds would attempt to lynch James Bean. a negro, alleged to have confessed he crdminally assaulted Miss Emily Wenk in her lonely farmhouse at Brentland this morning, 8 cordon of rep. .uties surrounded the county jail here to- night. Sheriff JohiN Simns announced he will remain on guard all night with his posse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
DRAGONS REscrSD TITLE or
 KU KLUx KHAN cLERorlkAM

New York. Dec 3Ss-Upon rscomr1n6- Atlon of the board of deaconn ths On. reg4tlon of CaivHry Baptint church fnf rescinded the title of evnnr1ll1l. uc1l1f- red on the Rev. pr. Oscar HnyHoct ln 1s1S, it vas announced tonirhi by Rev Dr. John Roach stratton. pa1tsr of tAr church
 Rev. Dr. Haywood recenny vzs crEs cred before the board Of d1ncona fo ots plain his activities in thin city as nn tIs ganlSer of the Ku Klux KlAn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
TO PUSH INDICTMENTS IN
 BOSCH MAGNETo CASE

Washington, Dec, 2S-Expectation that the indictments returned in New York. in the Bosch Magneto case woul5 be pushed vigorously was expressed to- day by government officials here U. s. Attorney Hayward had been instructed to make every effort to bring the in blA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

by Turkey. He urged the Angorz states
 men to bring in counter-prOpOssls, whica
 would receive carefu. examination. The Turkish delegation had a long con. ference tonight to consider the latest SO ! riOus developments and frame the TuT>
 klsh reply. which may be rezdy for sub. nIIss;on to the conference tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

A divorce was pronounced by default on Oct, 2s in Paris between Allan Tenn pie White and his wife. who was former ly Nora Paulsen. The suit was brought in behalf of the husband. Both are resi- dents of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
OBITUARY.
William Pitt Greenwood Haywar

WHIIam fIts UI00H"yOU UI00H"yOsU nay "aIu .
 Greenwich, Dec. 2s.-William Pitt Greenwood Hayward, for many years connected with the Internationa' Trust company of Boston, died at the home of his daughter here today at the age of "A. He was native of Boston and a graduate of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. He leaves a brother and sister in Boston, besides his daughter here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Ask some men how they feel and they will entertain themsefyes for an hour by reciting their woes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
TURKS TOMAKE MOMENTOUS
 REPLY AT LAUSANNE TODAY

To Answer Demand of Europe and America That Foreign Judges Administer Justice Foreigners in Turkey-IE met Pasha Holds That Such Courts Would be In fringement of Turkish Soveregnty-Ambassador Child Has Advised Turkey Not to Isolate Herself as Russ Has Done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The Bristol hospital is given S6,oeO by the will of Mrs. Mary s. Wightman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Democrat have voted stock dividend of 100 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Walter F. Hawkins, former mayor Of Pittsfield, Mass, shot himself to death in his law offices there last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Colonel Rufus H. Lane was nominate ed by President Harding to be adjutant and inspector of the marine corps. with the rank of brigadier general.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

F. A. g. Clarke. former president of the Lackawanna Steel corporation and the Consolidated Steel corporation, has been elected secretary of the American Iron and Steel Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Rudolph Eeeser, 10, of MorrIstown, \. J., died of burns suffered when the cos tune he wore to a children's Christmas
 party at the Morris country club last I night, took fire from candle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Tho public schools of wOonsocket. K. l., l., will remain closed until January ,, 1923, the Christmas recess being ex- tended because of coal shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

A free public library for East Had dam to be built in the village of East madam is provided for in the will of Norris W. Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Railroad construction tota1IInE 1,eoo,- ,o0O francs for next year has been ap- proved by the superior railroad council of France, which has general supervision over all systems.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Postmaster General Work in e state ment thanked postal workers for the promptness with which they handled tho Christmas mails. The accomplishment was remarkable, he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

John Niwa, aged %, was bound over 10 the March term of the superior court in the New Britain police court after pIeading guilty to a series of burglaries In mems furnishing stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Thirty girl scouts from New York. New Jersey and New England opened Camp Andree at BriarcliI Manor, N T., the new national camp presented ny former Senator William A. Clark in memory of his daughter, Andree.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

An organized band of incendiaries, em- ployed by two factions in a laundry bus mess feud, has destroyed more thAs . dozen New York laundries during tbe past few roonthsI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

John S. Oviatt. who died in Orange on Saturday last. aged S6. was one of the last representatives of the Schagh- ticoke Indians who formed a settlement in Kent about 200 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

A splinter of wood said to have been part of the cross on which Jesus Christ was crucified, was presented to President Harding by Archbishop Psnteleimon of the Orthodox Greek church at Neapolis in Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Maxim LitvinoH. acting Russian for eign minister, has sent a note 70 Great Britain, France and Italy regarding the settlement of the fate of the Memel ter ritory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Marcus Joseph Wright, aged s1. who held the rank of brigadier general In the confederate army, died at his home in Washington. He was the author Of a number of histories and memoirs Of the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Dispatches from Egypt to the London newspapers stress the growing anxiety of foreign explorers over the new law which M. Lacau, the Egyptian govern ments conservator of antiquities, is drafting, provindlng that all relies hence forth discovered shah belong solely to the government and that the discover CTS shall be denied the right 10 share in them as heretofore. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

on that day? He did not. April ! passed
and the non-union mines lost not a man
This gave the operators false sense OF
security. The idea was to have them
relax their vigilance and the idea
worked.
The operators felt sure on April 1 and
2 that the danger Of non-union strike
was over. Then April came and from
every mine into which a union scab"
had gone he now marched forth. In
strike, with his troop OF converts after
him.
That Is the story OF how this aston
ishing thing, the strike In Fayette coun-
ty started. The steel companies were
caught with their guard down, They
have now jumped back into fighting
posture, and they believe that they have
not come to life too late. For ten days
the union assault captured mine after
mine. 1t spread from River East to
Connellsville, and the main drive has
been against the largest Frick opera
tions, the Leisenring mines Nos. !, 2
and 8, and the Trotter mine. These
were reported at one time to have
fallen, but the fact is that while No. I
Is closed, No. 2 Is working almost to
capacity, No. Is only twenty per cent.
down and Trotter is only slightly af-
fected. Since Easter the union drive
has slowed down. For the present the
operators have adopted an attitude OF
patience.
Within the next ten days their pro-
gram for smashing the drive and re-
opening the closed mines will take shape.
Meanwhile, all of the many F'rick mines
along the banks of the Monongahela
River are closed. except Dilworth.
In the whole of Fayette county 1870
mines are down." but the miners have
little money saved and the union under
whose influence they have come out
cannot pay strike benefits this year.
The operators count time as working in
their favor; the union leaders believe
that within the next few weeks the
country will be subjected to such hard
ship because of the strike that the Gov
ernment will step in to end It,
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
"wIDs," INC, IN TROUBLE.
Insolvency Petition Filed Against
Film Distributor.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday against Wild Gun
ming. Inc, operators and distributors Of
motion pictures with offices in 1910
Broadway. by three petitioners. Ac-
cording to papers fled in the United
States District Court, an estimate Of La
bilities is placed at 100000 and assets
are stated as not more than $4,000.
The three petitioning creditors and
their claims are: The Chalmers Pub
fishing Company, $s,327: the Exhibitors
Herald, S7,647, and the Exhibitors
World, $1,097. Zalkin & Cohen of 40
Chambers street represent the creditors.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MASS ARRANGED FOR WRITERS
Feast of st. John to BE Celebrated
May in Cathedral.

To celebrate the feast of st. John,
patron saint of writer's. which falls on
May 6. the Catholic Writers Guild has
arranged for a high mass in the Lady
Chapel of st. Patricks Cathedral at
noon OF that day.
The celebrant will be the Rev. j. J.
Wynne, S. j.; the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. William f. Nc
Ginnis, .. D.. LII. D.. president of the
International Catholic Truth Society,
and the most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes,
Archbishop of New York. will be pres
ent on his throne.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TRADE BOOM HALTED
BY THE COAL STRIKE
Herald Reporter Finds
Great Army in Other In
Is dustries Kept Idle.
STEEL MILLS RUNNING
In No Danger of Shutdown,
but Reported Price Of
Products Will Soar.
TRICKED THE OPERATORS
Story Of How Union, Playing
on Grievances, Closed IS
P. G. Of Non-Union Mines.

This Is the second OF a series
OF articles By THE New YORK
HERALD Analysing the coal strike,
its progress, causes and outlook.
The third aoiH appear In an early
issue.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HmALp.
PrrrsBURUH, April 24.-The coal
strike has not and will not close the
steel mills, but 1t is seriously delaying
the reopening of mills and the re-
awakening of industry.
Comparatively few steel workers
who were on the payroll on April
are idle now, but thousands who, idle
for many months during the national
depression, expected to return to their
jobs this April, as the quickening OF
industry demanded their brains and
hands, cannot do so. There is coke
enough to keep steel works that were
going on April 1 going to-day. but
there Is not enough for the reopening
Of works that were closed.
That is the principal effect OF the
coal strike in this region. Coal that is
being hustled to Pittsburgh from the
non-union fields of West Virginia and
Kentucky will supply indefinitely the
present demands of the United States
Steel Corporation and some Of the 9TH
ers. 1t will not do more than this.
The Idle mills that were to have been
humming by this time will have to
wait.
The result, because OF the increasing
demand for steel is likely to be an in
crease in price in steel out of proportion
to the general rise In manufactured
products. Thus will be brought about
an economic upset which will be felt
through the life of the nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
RADIO CONCERTS HEARD.
BY LOCAL STATIONS

Local radio receiving stations have
been receiving concerts and lectures
from long distances during the past
week. The Sheaf radio outfit has re-
secived some very fine concerts, base
ball scores, market reports and other
news items, sent out BY the Winnipeg
Tribune and Manitoba Free Press. The
st.. Louis Post Dispatch has also sent
out some fine concerts which have
been heard very clearly. The broad
casting stations Of Kansas City Star
and the Sweeney Automobile School
of Kansas City, Mo-, and the General
Electric Radio Co., Of Wichita, Kan,
have also been heard. On Sunday
sermon was listened to that was de-
liyered in st. Louis. .,s. IL II N. .
= The Sheaf radio outfit is operated
each evening and visitors are welcome
at any time. The Warren Telephone
company, the City Electric Shop and
Dr.. Theodor Bratrud have also in
stalled received sets and there also
one may listen to sweet musical sounds
coming long distances through the
ether n: rs f 7 IS. s