davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Band Suicides
Avoid Capture
Was Being Pursued by Tyo
Detectives and ! Score Of
Citizens IN First Avenue,
New York.

New York. March sf.-As the climax
Ct r. hour shooting wave IN. which
three men were slain and another-seri-
ously wounded, Joseph Botenslzy Killed
himself late today when his pistol faii-
ea to halt two detectives and a crowd
Of men who were chasing him.
Bostonsky with companion. was
stopped as a suspicious character by a
detective in First avenue, but broke away
and ran. He fred twice in an effort to
frighten of his pnfsrsrs, who had been
joined by ceore Of citizens, Then, when
ne saw he could moi avoid capture, he
put his pistol to his temple and shot
himself dead. His companion escaped
Botonsky was identified by naturalizaz
fion papers. dated IN 1920. which, with
two watch chains and gold watch were
found in his pockets.
Three men were shot to death under
mysterious circumstances in New York
last night and early today
One man, lured by a fashionabIy dresse
ed young woman, was shot down by q
pair of guEfnen who hred from the wins
dows of taxicab. Another WAS slain as
he walked through crowd sof pedestri-
ans in 10th street at Fifth avenue. The
third Victim, prepped between two men
standing in Brooklyn street, was load
ed into taxfcah and taken to a hospital
He was dead upon arrival
Henry Stern young chauffeur, walked
in the 10th street crowd A muffied
report was heard. Stern fen to the side
walk. He was taken to hospital and
died a short time afterward He had
been shot through the side. His clothing
was badly burned by powder, evidence
that a Gun. had been placed against his
body.
An unidentified young man, we'll dress
ed, was seen conversing with smartly
attired girl in Madison street They
stood on the cuTbing They quarreled
bystanders said. and parted. Then She
returned and again talked with tile
young man. A taxicab drew to the
eurbing, the door opened and two men
fred. The woman. fed
Two men. supporting between them a
lifeiess form. hailed a taxicab in Brook
1yn. They took John Guffer to a. hos.
pital. but he was dead from bullet
wounds in the body The men said Guf.
fer had attended social entertain.
ment" with them and gave the names
of other persons who were there Ths
two men. with young girl who was
present at the entertainment were helt
for questioning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
PaTaileof Job|essin
New York a Fizz|e
Wound Up IN Front Of City.
Hall With 4 Total Of ~
Permit Was Issued for
1900.

New York March 27.-spring fever
today made unnecessary elaborate pre-
cautions taken by the police to duell pos
sible disorder in double-barre1led pa
race Of unemployed scheduled to march
upon lie city hafA with demand for
jobs
There was no disorder and there was
scarcely any parades unless you expected
the host OF blue coats who marched into
City Hall park ike a pocket edition Of
the annual police procession.
One brahch Of the parade-seven weak
set forth from South street The. sec
ond hranch-with nine in fine-eased
away from Seventh street and Third
avenue. They Joined forces in China
town, and, alternately picking up re-
cruits and dropping them, wound up in
front Of city hail with a total Of 27
Police permits which the leaders carried
stated that 1000 might take the stroll.
Guarding the surviving 27 were: Fifty
police afoot, dozen ahorse, six depart
ment of justice agents. several members
of the boHlb squad and divers police In
spectors, captains, and lieutenants. Sur
rounding and threatening to engulf the
parade. were hundreds of workers out
for lunch.
At City Hall park there came pause,
while committee of six was appointed
to wait on Acting Mayor Hubert On the
benches RrGuped around the base on
which that criticised bit. Of sculpture
dubbed Civic Virtue" is scheduled to
take its stand, sat more unemployed
Whether It was the balmy. lassitudinous
spring breeze that famed them or dis
trust in the efficacy of an appeal for
work to the municipal authorities, they
could not be induced to Join the parading
q. 50 that many banners inscribed
<Harding's Jnenay \ oymeut Conference
Was Fake, . Trade With Russia Means
Work For U.s. and like were never rails
ed.
The committee selected, another pause
followed while one man, obviously intox-
icated was taken from the ranks of the
unemployed, leaving rs.
Mr. Hubert topk the names and adj
dresses of those who called on him. But
that didn't strike the committee as sufr
! fcient. There was some. talk Of build
| ing apartments. declaring a moratorium
on rent-paying and having the United
States force the allies to pay their debts
Then the protest ended
The parade slowly dissolved and those
on the park benches yaWned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
WILLIAM PHnhIPs, UNDER
SECRETARY OF STATE

Washington, March 27-William Phil
1lps. Of Massachusetts, present minister
to The Netherlands, was nominated to-
day by President Harding to be under,
secretary Of ntate, succeeding Henry Z.
Fletcher, who soon viii take up his new
post as ambassador to Belgium.
The president also nominated beianu
Harrison, Of Illinois, now attached 70
the state department as assistant seer
retary Of state, succeeding Fred Morris
Dearing. who recently was named min
ister to Portugal
Mr.. Phillips, who was born in Massa-
chusetts in 1873, was graduated from
Harvard in 1900 and entered the diplo-
matte service. in 1905, when he was ap-
pointed second secretary Of the legation
at Peking, succeeding Mr.. Fletcher IN
that post.
He retired from the diplomatic service
IN 1912 and became regent Of the college
and secretary of the corporation Of Har-
ward University which position he held
until 1914 when he again, was appoint
ed third assistant secretary Of state.
Mr.. Harrison since March Of last year
has been detailed to the state depart
ment on special duty. Mr.. Harrison was
born in New York city in 1888 and was
graduated from Harvard University II
1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
FRENCE TO SELECT IT'S
GENOA DELEGATION TODAY

Paris, March IT, lBy the A. P.)-The
French cabinet tomorrow expects to Sc
lect the French delegation to the Genoa
conference Lack of confidence in the
success Of the gathering is being regard
ed as the principal reason for the disln-
clination Of prominent men to become
members Of the delegation.
Minister Of Jrstace Barthou and Minis
ter Of the Interior De Lasteyrie, the mem
bers Of the cabinet who have been most
frequently mentioned as possib;e deae-
gates both say it IS impossible for them
to leave pressing duties at home Former
P-enier Doumergue is understood to have
Wdeciined because he thought the head Of
the delegation should be a member Of the
government.
Premier Poincare is still being urged
in certain quarters to GO for a short time
at least. II is understood that il he goes
it will be after the conference has beer
organized and is ready to grappIe with the
most important problems. and that he
win stay only two or three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
MINERS AND OPERATORS
ABANDON DISCUSSIONS

New York. March eFThe anthracite
miners and operators subcommittee on
wage contract negotiations today aban-
doned their general discussions Of the
industry and got down to the nineteen
demands Of the workers.
Negotiations Qf the day were restricted
to the second part Of demand No. l. re-
lating to establishment Of a scale for
operators Of mechanical loaders. and de-
Inand No. 3. which says
In conformity with the thought *.
pressed IN the award OF the United
States anthracite coal commission We
demand that Uniform wage schedule be
established 50 that the various occups-
tions Of like character at the several
coilieries shall command the same
wages
The miners restricted the discussion 10
presentation Of vast array Of statistics
as evidence in support Of their de-
nands.
The chief demands Of the miners and
the crux Of the anthracite situation-tfe
demand for a 20 per cent Increase in
wages throughout the industry and 4
raise Of ~ per shift for day laborers
VIII be, broacbed before the COMMITTEES
later tdmorrow or Wednesdar l,Sie5
members Of the committees announced
Operators refused to comment on the
present statue Of the negotiations, except
70 agree with the miners that negotiation
Of new contract In time to halt susnen-
sion Of the anthracite mines April IS
not IN sight
Ten thousand members Of tbe Tntar-
national Seamens union in the port Of
New York are awaiting the return 81
their president, Andrew Furuseth, from
Washington tomorrow, to decide whether
they will interfere with the proposed I'M
portatiop Of British mined soft coal. to
help break the strike Of the bituminous
miners, also set for April 1.
Coincidental with the seamer's prepa-
rations for action. Joseph P. Ryan. vice
president Of the International Long
shoremen's association. asserted today
that its $4,000 members aimed ITO rem.
der every possible assistance to the
United Mine Workers.
Any means we might decide upon. =
he said, undoubtedly would include our
refusal to handle coal shipped IN from
foreign mines, as we'll as our moral and
financial support Of the American work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
WOMEN FORBIDDEN TO
SMOKE PUBLICLY II y. "

~ -, =
-,s Ne~ toIk; Aaren z8--Polioe commir~
,e-.,s r.s,ss .''assas 'on,snt issued orders Tor
members OF the police department 70 ar
tei ~ p.ol-'esor or lnnnager q ho-
tersaInmens wSo 80. ,s.s. p.-se q paplic en-
-e. .s.l''llsn. l,a1 VINO permits women q
-''.-.e D-'''s y :" lnsn esla1nAnment1s
Inc commissioners order vas istue1
pursuant 10 the text Of an ordinanc1
men and signed last week By Mayor Hy-
oIo.ys OF oeeecliFes ana polceDtu
.liiI .lnnln' eo.a,eis started on tours of 1uust@
,sluns 12,,,. p'ases ana resorts IN orsonvich
,,.-e ...ese 1aI.sln. .ne bronx and along
:. az =, .nere Diue naios OF crzrefte
iieaos Oh women smokers since early ll-
ehlng.
They passed the news along 70 fht rs.
sort keepers and It's announce-nrrt
brought boos and rroans. There IA
been no warning Of such an order ana Il
was taken as joke by many. The airn-
tlcal were notified individually By ro-'
Hcemen. however. and they Joined ne
others IN treadlng their faEs under foot.
In the luxuriously furnished urn-n.r
smoking room Of A theatre on BroaAunr.
the announcer OF the order received
what the dappers eall ~the rarrb.--.
The ioungers blew smoIc IN Rs fscf.
gafe him three rounds Of sarcastic *
mas and chased him.
+, He brought back policeman ana "a
1lanaeer and the women vera .--...
vinced
Everywhere the announcement ratrsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
rLszEE TO BE REPRESENTED
At IEIsH CONVENTION

London. March ~ CBy the A. P.l>-
rhe ac1plaucs today BY the Ulster gov
ernu1ut o. the Invitation to attend the
Irish conferences in London cleared the
way Cor a gathering Wednesday at which
t1e British government VIII make a-de-
termined effort 70 bring the northernerS
and southerners into accord on some
ba11 which win make for peace in Ire
land.
Arthur Grimth Michael Collins and
Eamonn J. DnEgan Wal represent the
aoutn. ana Sir James Craig. the Ulster
prerl'er, and several members Of his
cabinet, the north. The British repre-
1sntatives wiz be Winston Spencer
Cnlrrhi1. the imperial colonial secre-
larT and other members Of the govern
lrent and Derhaps Premier Lloyd George
himself
Whelhsr the imperial government has
any of It's own to put forward has
not been divuired; but there Is talk in
nfcIei circles that the government win
rlEgest a trace on the border to give the
routherners and the Ulsterltes ample
time 20 discuss q basis for the settlement
On the frontier and other vezed ques-
iions.
Ne'fher The U7sterites nor the Free
Ftaters appear 10 Be eager for the con-
tsrence. Mr.. Collins in statement is
rlca ln lu1lln this afternoon expressly
tIsciaimed any desire on the part Of tie
fr1rl1lcrai government for IT, At the
tame time he attacked Sir James Craig
f'r alesed breach Of faith In connection
rifh an agreement reached at their re-
rert meeting. Hin reference was IN con-
1ccticu With the promise Of Sir James
io rslnlt7to Catholic workers expelled
from Belr1st
ol1n4 Fears were expressed -tenlEhf
I1at The statement Of Mr.. Collins was
tsruI1ted 20 ieopardize the conference
tll students OF the IrAeh situation ad-
r1nccd The opinion that Sir James Craig
@ouit not take Il 70 heart but would as
rl1e y vas made for Slectioneering pur-
ro1c1 IA the south. where the followers
ri E1uciin d Valera might Try to make
po,|ilizi capital out Of a meeting Of the
Fr1e Statcra with the Ulster premier.
tesrztch from Belfast late this evening
Iaif Sir James would reply to the state
ncnt OF Mr.. Collins In tho Ulster parlia.
re1t tomorrow
T'te situation on the border IN Ireland
f1ntInuca tense. but no DEVELOPMENTS
we're reported today In Dublin Richard
h1icahy. the Dali Eircann minister Of
lefer1e. said that all persons who had
Attended Sundays convention called by
rcrtain members OF the irish republican
trmy would Be automatically suspended
rom ne army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28


New York March 27.-The high com
mission q the Irish provisional govern
Dcnt t1nieht made public a statement
ifat Premier Lloyd George. in December
1890. cent 20 Michael C0iiinh an OFFER Of
frlce on similar terms 70 that concluded
in Juy. 1927 and that It was on the
ruInt of CONCLUSION when the Rev. MI
clael O'FEnasan. then acting head Of the
Sim Fein organization. ''Queered the
pIfchr BY sending an unauthorized tele-
Ercm 20 The British tremier that wanted
reace
TniE telegram. the statement pointed
olt. vas hailed BY the "die hards" in the
Erilsh parliament -as the fret white
7ar''-an indication that the Sim Fein
vas breaking uD-and res-lted in Lloyd
IcorEe Insisting on p surrender Of arms
rtfore q truce. which Mr.. Collins indig-
aantIy rejected
-Fathcr O'F1anaEan's UNAUTHORIZED ac-
Ton it added. ;nearly stanpeded the
-olnirv into a national surrender, but
rr Collins Issued a letter to the people
% Ireland TO stand firm. sto5 talking and
sst nn with the work. which steadied the
sltionai morale.
Tae statement based on what the com
0.raIerIon described as facts from the
.ecret history of the Irish war; WIS in
rr,Iv 10 an address last night by Father
0Flarnaran. a De Valera 51p1orte~. at
meeting or Irish republic sympathz-
rrs It which be was quoted asshaving
seii t'si raii the prudent people. ali the
erae. ai The cautious and all the get-un-
r-fnr-htd people are helping the Eng
ast io r7ol for the free State"
The first full flood OF black and tan
'errnr camc in the last three months Of
If- Inc statement said. IN Novem-
lr SIR Griffith. acting president of the
IrlaI rfuutifc @aE arrested and ne an
t.Irfrd 1lfchaef Collins IN his place.
$50 wcN fid Nr. Collins sustain the
rrnalr in their hour of trial that Mr..
lloyd cco~-0 by December decided tina.
.r eainoaier Of terror was proving
'aIlare and thr1ash the Intermediary cf
trch3ishon Ciune. Of Perth. Australia,
eri 81 1rr- Coiiius an offer Of truce on
Hriier terms to that concluded in July.
. fr-cc was on the 7oint % con-
irsicn rtcn Father O'F1anagan. who was
r.aaare of the fect. 1uecred the pitch by
-fir- a itfcrraar 70 Mr. Lloyd George.
rifhout consulting aryoody, declaring
li Ireland wanted peace
f-afrcr OrFilnasan's weakness" the
Naf1rerf continued. was one Of the
'lrses of rcel1i dicn Of terror in which
l.r irish pc11io suffered so heavily an
f'ner Elk months. Shortly after this
.fhrr O'Tranaran. uith aut being author
sai ty nryh1iiy ana a~ainSt the advice
f STR Collins. went n London and heil
= 1CcrEt .corferercc with Mr.. Lloyd George
Io referred to him n the British parIia-
rcnt IN complimentary tcrps.
i.i iris IS .iif nan who now from the.
f. aIIr1oicrc Of america talks Of Fight
r to tne last and assocla.cs those VINO.
iet rtta he was surrenderins with
Insrrs5 ra1 eqrardlce
If FlIler O'Fiana1au ehafenges any
Hf. statements they can So proved
itf uIInc teine The impartial
0riE of ArrItienop Ctlnc"
4. .''i.ns'f waa alsusd hy James
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
wrrHDRAws AS oPPoNENr
TO CoNGREssMAN voLsTEAD

Minneapolis, MINI, March 27-The-.
odore Christianson of Dawson. today an
nounced his withdrawal from the relslr5lic-
an congressional race in the seventh dis
trict. in opposition to Congressman a. J
Volstead
Mr.. Christiansons action was accept
ed as an assurance that Congressman
Nolstead, father &C tf1e prohibition en-
forcement act, would be endorsed BY
district convention at Nlllnar next
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

port the Constitution. II he voted for
provision liberalizing the Volstead arf.
which In his h0nest. conscientious orIn-
ion viii bett promote the cause of real
temperance In--the country than the art
as II stands az the present tiney
4 would answer that question NJ 81
general principles" said Nr. Whrs..r
and yet II that man would ray. L -
N favor o. % Per cent wine and rs per
cen. peer' would say that While ng
might De aofoiutely honest IN his opIn@
ion. yet he was 80 clearly wrong that ~
would be an unsafe member OF crn~
gress"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
BRITAIN WILL NOT TOLERATE
AGGRESSION IN EGYPT

London, March 27.-fBy the A. P.3-
Marquis Clrzon. secretary for foreign af-
fairs, has sent identical dispatches to all
British ambassadors saying that the term
nation Of the British l9rotectorate over
Egypt involved no change in Egypt s
status as regards the position of other
powers in that country.
The despatch says the British govern
nlent will regard as an lunfriendly act any
attempt at interference in the affairs Of
Egypt by another = and will consider
any aggression in ktsyptian territory as
an act to be repelled with all the means
at the command of the British govern
n1ei1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
LAWRENCE HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE N. E. TEXTILE STRIKE

Manchester, N. H., March 27.--Textile
strike headquarters for New England, so
Gar as the United Textile Workers are
concerned, hereafter will be at Law
~ence, Mass. Before leaving thisseity to-
day President Thomas E Mcmahon Of
he organization announced that he
would GO to Lawrence shortly and from
here would direct the activities Of it's
members on stlike in Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Rhode Island. He
planned to visit various New Hampshire
strike centeys tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
MISS Fox SUSPECTED OF
sHAMM1NG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Haclensack, n. J.. March #27-Declar-
ing his belief that Miss Margaret Fox717
who with Miss Loretta Daltona was I'M
jured near Westwood Friday night when
the girls jumped from Speeding alltoHo-
bile, was shamtnfng her condition Of semi
consciousness at the HaclSensack hospital,
County Detective John II. Taylor today
obtained q warrant for her arrest from
.1,.e1ice of the peace James Moore.
TAYLOR announced he would arrest the
girls If tie hospital authorities would per-
nit.
No trace has been found Of the two men
from whose car they Jumped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
THE S. n. E. 7. co. is TO ISSUE
$4,000 600 OF NEW STOCK

New Haven. March 27.-The board Of
directors of the Southern New England
Telephcne company today declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent.
and decided to offer s3,00o,Ooo Of new
stock to stockholders OF record at the
close Of business May I, 1922, payable
not less than so per cent. 0 nJuly. 8, the
balance on October g. This new issue
Of stock was .announced in the annual
report to the stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
TRANS TESTS BIT
AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS

Hartford March 27.-The American
Radio Relay league tonight received
word fpom Pierre CorrotS- editor of a
Paris wireless magazine, that French
amateur radio stations have received
messages transmitted by the University
of Vermont station at Burlington, VT.
in a transatlantic test being conducted
under the auspices Of the league. This Is
the first record of an American amateur
station being heard in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
GRANTED NEW TRIAL BECAUSE =
RELATIVES WERE JURORS

Trenty, N. j.. March g7.-Because two
jurors were relatives Of girls who recent-
" figured in breach Of promise suits.
County Judge Marshall granted a motion
for a new trial of the $2500 heart balm.
action brought by Miss Fannie Hacked Of
Brooklyn against Samuel Strum Of this
city. The daughter of one of the Jurors
was plaintiff IN a suit not long ag0, ana
the cousin of another recently was grant
ed 5000 damages in the same sort Of ac-
ZION
Miss Haekel had been awarded $500
rius s125 to reimburse her for Jeweiry al
legged TO have been taken by Strrm ii
her jury's verdict.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
TRAVELLING Statesmen. FAKE
ACTION AGAINST IMPOsToRs

New York, March 27-Officials Of the
National Council of Travelling Sa1esnen's s
association today Appealed to District
Attorney BR.4son for investigation cG
fake organizations and individuals who
are declared to be using the councils nazne
in eorts to swindle merchants and cham
bers Of commerce throughout the coun-
try.
The sWindlers, Herman L. Schamberg.
managing director of the council. told
Mr.. BanIon, are soliciting funds which
they represent will be used to further the
council 81 fight in congress and before the
Interstate commerce commission to obtain
interchangeable mileage books at reduc-
ed rates for travelling salesmen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
GIRL FELL. 1e FLOORS
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

-News York, March 27.-Miss Helen
Klein, .22, a stenographer Of Hoboken,
was instantly killed tonight when she
fell down the elevator sllaft of a Broad
way skyscraper, dropping sixteen floors.
The girl was thrown into the shaft when
the elevator into which she was about
to step, suddenly assembled
Michael DuganI 50. the eleeltor opera
tor, was arrested on a technical charge
of homicide He told the police he could
not aecount for tle accident
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

London. March 27.-(By the A. P.)-
Lord Percy speaking IN the house Of
cownors, today with reference to reco~s
milton Of Mexico. said Great Britain and
the United States had pursued COMMON
policy and that the American government
was in prior position regarding Nfxicn.
He added that the question was li7rely 20
come to head and that probably there
would be an early decision.
Cecil HarnsWorth. under-gtcretary Tor
forengn affairs. IN reply 10 a que<tic1
concerning Mexico. said he hoped fsat re
a result Of setting ~ mixed claims cc<n-
missions some Of the outstanding obztrsc-
tons and difficulties would De removed
Major Christopher Lorther raadt
strong appeal for recognition pf the Nex.
lean government. saying 4 W11 vital nt-
only to stable Foferrmtrt n #.r'e1
t',s e 'es proper FE''''''e7 7' ar''+a 's,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
POSSIBILITY OF MARTIAL
LAW IN PART OF BELFAsR

London, March 27 (B the A. P.).-
The possibility Of establishing martial
law IN part Of Belfast was foreshaas
owed BY Winston spencer Churchill, Sec
retary for the colonies In the house Of
commons tonight. He declared the sit
uation in Belfast was far worse sthan all
the rest Of. Ireland and that the govern
ment was prepared to consider martial
law with the military authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
STATEMENT OF THE NE ETHODS
of THE SALOON LEAGUE

Iade By General Counsel Wayne B. Wheeler Before hs
House Appropriations Committee Why ths Or.
ganization Had Protested the Nomination Of iaf Doz
More Federal Judges Protested Obligation Of hu
League to File Reports Under the Corrupt Praetices
Law, Claiming That the Activities Of the League Are Ed
ucafionab Scientific Charitable, Rather Than Political
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
wIRTH SAYS 90 900 .oOo. 900 MARKS
TAX LEVY is NOT FEASIBLE

Berlin. March 27 tBy the a. P).-|
Chancellor Wirth today told the. pre-
miers Of the federated states and reich
stag leaders representing the majority
socialists, democrats. clerieals and the
German peoples party that the German
government would inform the allied rep-
aratsons commission that the SO 900 000,-
900 marszs tax levy was not feasible
and that hnancsai control Of Germany as
stipulated II It's note Of last week also
m1Tt he declined
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

o'Mara, president Of the commission Cen
eral Piaras BesasIaa and q5uncillor
Sean Maccaoilti. in giving out the state
ment. declared
4 wish to ada that / hope the American
people win not stand for tersons coming
here and espoHslng calcHe which Is aimed
At exciting the people Of Ireland to kill
each other"