davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Genoa, April 20 CBy the A. P.)-The economic conference was tonight without a definite settlement of the Russo-Ger- man incident after a day given over to private conversations, conferences be- tween the Germans and Russians and all sorts of ententes, and a great assembly of the worlds press. called by Premier Lloyd George, who addressed the news paper representatives of forty nations and announced that the Germans would accept the conditions imposed by the al- lied and that the Russian attitude toward the London experts report would be such that further negotiations would be possi- ble.
 After Mir. Lloyd George had made his statement the Germans announced that they were still considering their reply to the note of the big and little ententes de- nying them admission to discussions of the Russian question unless the Russo German treaty was rescinded or at least amended and approved by the conference.
 The Germans are said 10 be divided in their delegation. This is the reason for their delay in coming 10 a decision for submission to the allies The Russians also have withheld official publication of their reply to the London experts re- port. which had been promised for to- day.
 Tn short the day closed with no deh- uite advance over the position of the pre- yious day. but with q general feeling that the Germans will take an attitude which will make the situation easier and pave the way for conference agreement on the Russian problem.
 One of the Italian delegates said the German answer was expected Friday u'crning. at which time Signor Sohanzer, the Italian foreign minister would con vNne a meeting of the allies. together with Rumanla, Poland. Switzerland and Sweden. for an exchange of ideas on the RuSsian reply. which may have been de- livernd by then
 According to the French spokesman to- night the delegates of one of the allied powers. not France. after the announce msut of the Russo-German treaty had prepared a resolution calling for ad- journment of the conference. The dele gation brought the resolution to the meet ing which drnw up the protest to Ger many, but being satisfied with the text of the protest. decided not to present the resolution.
 This spokesman added that the French were not so optimistic as Mr Lloy.i George certainly France was not ~iil- ing to pay a price without limit merely ta hring about a successful conference. As indicative of the confusion here, he explained that the French information tonight was that the Germans raight de eide to go hack to Berlin. with the under standing that they should return tc Genoa when their participation in the de llberations was required
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
LIGHTED. CIGAR OFF STAGE
 ! OF THE RIALTo TEEATRE


 New Haven. April 2o.-Testimony that Dr. Frank T. O'SeH of this city light ed a cigar in the music room off the stage of the RiaIto theatre there on the night of November 2T last, WAS given by Mrs. Agnes Conroy today in the trial of Lawrence Carroll. former man. ager. charged with mans.aughter in con- nection with the 10 deaths which res suited freza the theatre fire. Mrs. Con ory and Dr. o'Neil both sang songs in the prologue given with the motion pie ture performance on the night of the fire. Another feature Of Mrs. Conroy's tes- timony. was a statement that she was chilled after she left, the stage. She at tributed this to the draught which she said could be felt on the stage. The de- fense plans to give reproduction In court tornorrow of the burning incense pot which was used on the stage and which has been given as the source of the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
COUNTY INSTITUTION IS
 UNTIDY- AND CNSANIFARF

 Newark N J., April 20.-Soho hospi- tai, an Essex county institution. was de clared to be in an "untidy and unsanitary condition" and the removal of Superin- tendent Ricketts was recommended. in1a report submitted today to the board of freeholders by County Supervisor L. G. Owdea and Joseph M. Thompson of the state department of institutions and agencies who Investigated conditions at the hospital
 The supervisors report stated that scarlet fever and diphtheria patients were exposed to danger. that little children were at times required to do the work of competent nurses. that insufficient at tention had been given to deiirious pa tients who later were found on the floor dead, and that orderlies who anegedly had attacked a partly paralyzed woman were retained until alleged, attacks on small girls occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
3 SeInenoIfif
 Has Disappeared
Madame s emo if Also Moves With All the Poses fsions of Herself and Her Husband.

New York, April 20.-General Gregorie Semenof. former ataman of the Cossacks who was freed on $25.oOO bail last night from Ludlow street ja!;, dropped out of slgnt today and even his lawyers saio they were not cerain where he could be to- cated
 The generals bail in cash. was pro- ploed by the Russian national society and the Association for the Unity of Russians organization of Russian monarchfsts AS soon as he was freed last night, the oosSaek leaPed into taxicafb and was "hlsked away northward. The last seen or Semenon, by others than his lawyers was when his inustached face glea4ned out or the cab as it disappeared in a maze of traffic
 Ezra P. Prentice, chief Of the generals legal staff, said today he did not know Where his client is staying. Guile B. Golden. one of Prcntice's assistants. said he know the address, but that he had not been able 10 find the general in during the day. He refused 10 give out the address.
 Madame Semenoff checked out of the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday noon, although the general did not join her until evening, because ne was in jail.
 Madame SeInenofT took with her the six boxes which she has declared contain all the possessions of herself and he. husband. She left with Colonel George kroupsky, formerly chief aide to General Semenon and gave the hotel no forward ing address
 Efforts of attorneys for the Youroveta Home and Foreign Trading company which caused the arrest of Semenoff. to locate the general, were unavailing. Elf forts of reporters to locate him also failed Officials. of the society. which :provid- ed the bail, said tonight that they could not give the address where Semenon might now be found. The society On Feb -ruary IT, 1921, issued bulletin in which 1t said courier had returned from Siberia and had found Semenon ''fhe central hoDt of the monarchy
 A new angle of mystery was added tC the~cas when Seator William E. Boral l of Idaho, who has urged Sernenoff's depor tation, left New York for Washington 1T such hurry that he left package of i'm portant papers in his room. The senator 1 had come to the city to do some persona | investigation on the case. He said he wa.
 tc meet three persons who would be O value in his investigation, but he saw nt one.
 He registered for the night in, room 11s' at the Waidorf-Astoria. Not four hour | earlier MadaDle Semenofr had checked GU 1 of the same room, but Senator Bofah dit not know at the time that the man he wa 1 Investigating had occupied the very roo1i 1 he had.
 Just before noon he left the hotel. H telephone back to ask the manager to sen Lon the package ek letters and szie1 he wa Egoing to Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CONDITION OF NEW YORK FEDERAL; RESERVE BANK

New York, April 20.-The statement of condition of the Federal Reserve bank of New York at the close of business April 19 shews:... - Total gold reserves s1.f34. .9sS,5ss.s1. Total reserves ,$L164,2S8027.16.
 Bliss discounted secured by government 6Ss.57 All others s1s,so3.61o-oS ... Bi7is bought in, dpen market s27, ,e75,- s77.47- Totals bills on hand sss.23S.25z12. Total earning assets $254.s34 so712.
 Uncollected items s137,7s5, ,92s.65
 Due to members: Reserve accounts S7o2,- 382,s35.7S. Total deposits s73s;s3s. .7s2. .Os..
 F. R. notes in actual circulation $621,- sS4.o71.0o
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. E. note liabilities combined S5.6 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ITALY IN, OPPOSED TO
 DEFBEoEATED CURRENCY

j, GeneG, April 2o.-The Italian niEnt ister of the treasury. SignoT Peano, at the meeting of the sub-cumrnission on currency today opposed the scheme for substituting depreciated- currency on a gold basis or the. -stabiliEation of the preent currency at Its depreciated value. Countries which. like 1taly.' had under gone. saerinces in- order to restore the equilibrium of their finances he said, could not accept any such measure which would have consedueht Tt grave -pertslrbations.~
 Signor Peano was supported by Bel giUrn and France. Italy was favorable to- the monetary project presented by the committee of economics. whereby in case of. increase in currency l tWould not be necessary to have special gold reserves abroad. but would be sufficient to have reservies at home, not necessarily of gold. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
NEW HAVEN GROCER HELD
 FOR WEST HAVEN HOLD UP

New Haven. April 20.-Ralph Sipona. a grocer Of this city. was arrested to- day in the polwice inestigation of the hold-up of the Orange Dramatic club In West Haven by Q dozen armed men on. April g. when more than SI.000 vas taken from club members. Cipolia was turned over to the West Haven police, who locked him up on a charge Of rob- bery. with bonds fixed al s20.0oO Four others arrested last week are held on charges. of robbery int his case. They are: Salvatore Sanfaieilo of SprinEfeld. Mass. William P. Powers and Thomas M. cunnin. both of Boston, and BiaRo GArzano of this citx.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
FAvoRs PALESTINE AS THE
 HOME OF JEWISH RACE

Washington. April .-Opposs.tion to the Fish resolution expressing satisfzc- ton at the reclamation of Palestine as the national home of the Jewish race" was voiced today by Professor Edward Bliss Reed of Yale university before the house foreign affairs committee Many advocates of the resolution already have been heard and others who will discuss the proposal from both sides will appear tomorrow.
 Professor Reed said he opposed the resolution because 1t would link Amer lea with the mandate for Palestine which he regarded as unsatisfactory" and be- cause he did not think the United States should endorse the proposal for estab- -lishment of a national home in the an cient Jewish city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
WOMAN OFFICIAL IN COURT S
 OF CUMBERLAND CO, N. q.

Bridgeton, N. J., April 20.-For' the. first time in the history of Cumberland county court a woman is to act as court official Miss Edith Ashercooke Vieland is one Of the eleven cnstal5Ies. selected by Sheriff Jseph Sturmer for the April term which is to. be open next Tuesday with Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Lock presiding Twelve women have been summoned for duty on the grand jury and 15 for the pe- tit jury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CALLS FoB
 DAY STRIKE IN IRELAND

Dublin. April 2O.-(By The A. P.)- A manifesto issued this evening by the tabor party and the trades union con- gross calls for a one-day strike and de- mands that the Dail Eireann assert its authority to reunite the army under a single. command and accept, the responsi- bility of government. or. confess Its im- potence and make way for the people to decide the issuea
 The manifesto SAYS the lord mayor and the archbishop of Dublin have been re- quested to invite the representatives of the executive committee of the dissfdent section Of the army (that headed by RodeficX Rory o,connor)s to the ad- tourned session of the peace conference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
MUNSoN LINER SANK A
 BRITISH FREAGHT. STEAMER

Montevedio. April. eQ.-The Munson Line steamer Aeolus. which early this morning eoliided with and. sank the British freight. steamer Zero of the coast Of Uruguay. entered. the 4harbor here at PAS o'clock this afternoon. The Aeolus signaled5 that! the ctfqision occurred dur ing a dense fog at 2.2o o'clock this morn ing and that the British Vessel sank at 8 70 a m t.. ..--t--. .---...-a-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
OBITUARY
Ambrose H. Coley.

westport, Conn. April 2O.-Ainbrose Fl. Coley, of New Haven, died at his summer home here todays He was son of Francis c. Coley, general passenger agent of the N, Y. NH. and H., raiI- road. He was graduated from Phillips Andover in 1916 and Yale university In 1s1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
FIRING LAST NIGHT AT
 WELLINGTON BARRACKS

Dublin. April 2O.-CBy The 4. Pl- Firing broke out tonight at HIS o'clock and at the hour of the filing of this dis patch was going on heavily at the We'll ington barracks. Beggar's Bush and else where.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Mrs. Charles R. MoNair.

Mrs. Charles R. MoNair, of Patsrr- son, announced her candidacy for the democratic nomination for congress for the Seventh New Jersey district Amos H. Radcliffe, incumbent, has announced he . will seek reelection as republican. :. After two years of factlonal battrlnx the socialist city administration controls Milwaukee common council.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
BOY. WHILE PLAYING
 BALL KILLED BY TRAIN

Jersey City, N. J., April 2o.-Pursuing "hy'' ball which had been hit by an opposing batsrnan, John weldon. f4, ran in front of a Pennsylvania train late to- day and was instantly killed The. bow was playing in the, outAeld in a .".sandiot'' ball game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
REvoLUTIoNAREs FIGHTING
 TRENCH TROOPS IN sYRIA

Cairo. Egypt. April 20 tBy the A. P.) -Despatches received here ,,from :. Syria say that fighting betweer reyolutionar- les, and French troops = has become An- creasing severe around Jarablus. and that the French have. withdrawn. from Dei Rezxor after q battle oe considerable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
COMMUNICATIONS .
 BETWEEN GERMANY AND RUSSIA

s Helsingfors, Finland, April 2o-It is reported from Moscow that direct rail- way postal and telegraphic comrnunica tion has. been opened between Germany and Russia by way of Dvinsk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS GERMANS WILL SUBMIT
 ID CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY THE ALLIES

Has So Informed Newspaper Representatives of Forty Ma tions-Brtish Prime Minister Also Declared the Soviet Reply Would be Such to Permit of Further Hopeful Negotiations Are Said to De Divided in Their Delegation and Are Still Considering Their Reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

H. F. Van Norman. president Of the Worlds Dairy Congress Association. has been ap9ointed commissioner of agricuf- ture and delegate of the United States to the general assembly of the International Institute of Agriculture, which is to be held from May 8 to Is, at Rome, Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Celebrating it's first anniversary. ofrie CTS of the International Acceptance Bank Inc, of New York, yesterday announced that. with s1s,oOO,OO0 of dts acceptancess outstanding, it had reached ninth place among similar institutions of the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Representative Simeon D. FeSs, chair man of the National republican congress sional comrnittee. who is serving his fifth term as member Of the house from the seventh Ohio district announced his can didacy for fhe senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

As evidence of vacant apartments foY the first time since the days before the war, Chicago landlords are offering a months rent free to obtain tenants in certain localities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Of 1856 mines in West Virginia report ing to the West Virginia Coal association. 42S are in operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

The meeting of the premier and news papermen was tLen thrown open to ques- dons. with the understanding that ali Ihould be submitted in writing This an nouncement curbed the enthusiasm of Iome of whom seemed prepared to s,sb- mt the British leader to a griiling cross- ixaminstion. The first question was;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

The Prince of wales concluded his ofFi. cial visit to Tokfo by playing gof with Grown Prince HirbhIto. the regent The British heir-apparent will now start on tour of the country districts.s.s 7zsHsrsggssE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Assistant Professor Herschel w. Arant of the Yale Law school, has been as2- pointed dean Of the School of Law of the University of Kansas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
WlRTH HOPES NATIONS
WILL WORK TOGETHER
Trusts Spirit of Genoa Will
Not Be Exfinguished.

GENOA. May 2t (Associated Press) -
DR.. Wirth. the German Chancellor,
asked for a farewell message before
leaving for Berlin. dictated the follow
ing: s,
ITALY opened the road to the idea of
international solidarity. for which the
best men OF all nations have struggled
through centuries. This Is the senti-
fnent with which leave the hospitable
soil Of beautiful Italy. Tho German
people. hard tried by tho war, will be
grateful TO the Italian nation.
Recently prominent Italian said,
tho world Is tired OF hating / should
like to add the nope that the peoples
desire to have each other gain. The
reconstruction OF Europe or a revival
in the economic conditions of the world
can only be reached by all peoples who
suffered through tho war having the
firm viii to recover.
Germany has this firm win. She
hopes the spirit of Genoa will not be
extinguished; indeed. that II always
will remain fresh and alive in honor
OF the italian people on whose soil for
the first time after the war victors,
vanquished and neutrals forgot the past
and were ready to collaborate for a
common future"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
u. S. TROOPS ON RHINE
HINDER GERMAN LOAN
Effect of Pressure Discussed
by Americans in Berlin.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New York HnALp.
New York Herald bureau,
Berlin, May e1.
Whether the American troops should
remain in the Rhineland after July
Is the subject of much discussion here
Oscar T. Crosby and several bankers
who have visited Berlin recently have
been quoted az saying that 1T would be
impossible to negotiate loan In Amer
lea while the menace of military sane
tions exist.
That there are Germans and French
men who want the American troops kept
in the Rhineland should warrant tne
sharpest inquiry" Mr.. Crosby said.
''Ihe American army should not assume
the role of European gendarmerle. nor
should 1t do missionary work. The
American people have Indicated tina.
they do not want American troops used
TO enforce the Versailles treaty. Should
the French decide to make military
move in adjoining territory the Am.r-
ican force might through the merest
chance become entangled In the con-
flict Reconstruction Is impossible
through military sanctions and America
should long since have set an example
in this"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
BELFAST'S GUNMEN
IN BLOODY WEEK END
Two Men Slain in Street-Two
Women and Child Die
of Wounds.

BELFAST, May 21 (Associated Press).-
This has been one OF the worst weekends
in the experience of the city. Shootings.
incendiarism. bombing and outrages gen.
orally have been exceptionally numerous.
The fire brigade responded to seven calls
between Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. In some cases bombs were
thrown into buildings.
Gunmen were active again to-day.
Two men were shot dead and several
wounded. Seaman Powell. who had just
arrived in Belfast after long voyage
and who was not aware of his surround
ings, wandered into the street. He was
interroghted as to his religion and then
was fired upon and wounded. 1t is feared
fatally.
There were several incendiary fires to-
day at cloughmills. County Antrim.
Last nights indiscriminate shootings
brought about the death of Cecilia earns,
"a; Agnes Conduat, 2S, and Bridget
Skillen, 8. All of them died in the Mater
Hospital.
Two men called at the house OF a woman
named Shields last night and asked
for her son. When told he was out the
met shot the woman and her married
daughter.
The exact number of deaths Is not
known. but it is believed they will reach
thirteen bringing total deaths by shoot
ing in the last week to thirty-five, in
addition to many persons treated for
yunshot wounds in hospitals.
Belfast is suffering. from intense
nervous tension. At one point police
placed on duty to protect firemen were
attacked by gunmen. and several casual
ties resulted. A singular incident oc-
CURED to-day. The military captured a
sniper. who was marched along tho
streets hands up to the barracks. a
crowd following and cheering the SOL
diers.
Raiders shot and severely wounded
the mother Of a special constable in
Monaghan. because she refused to allow
them to search her house.
There was considerable firing In the
east end Of the city in the evening. An
italian boy was shot dead at the door OF
his home, and a man. picked up
wounded. died In the hospital. Tram
service in this district was suspended
on account Of sniping.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
SUNS ARMY FIGHTS
ITS WAY TO NORTH
Gen. Chen's Troops Flee Before
Sweep Of Southern
Forces.
MANCHU CHIEF sREBEL'
Pelsin Government Repudiates
His Proclamation Of
Independence.
MANcHU CHIEF REBEL

HoScKoNo. May 81 (Associatcd
Press) .-Sup Yat Sens Southern army
Is driving northward into the province
OF Kiangsi. and the troops of the Mill
tary Governor. Chen Kuans s-yuan, are
reported TO be fleeing In disorder.
Gen. ii Ming-yans. commanding the
Southern forces. has captured the Lung
nau and K,ennan districts. near TIE
southern border oc Il!sngsi. and is
launching sn attack cn Sinfeng. The
latter town is situated on the Tao Kiang
River. about iso miles northsast OF Cam
ton. capital of the Southern Govern
mens.
Military Governor Chan of Klangsi Is
aaSing Gen. Wu Pei-fu to send him re-
infcTccrnerts Immediately. but the latter
Is reported 10 have none available.
pKxrS, May ri (AssocIated Press) -
The Cabinet has issued formal state.
mert derounciny Gen. Chang Tso-lin as
n rebel in view OF his recent declaration
OF independence" For Manchuria anc
Mongolia. The statement says the cen
tral Government has received no Official
-4oltAtt-StAt1 VA Sit-sle . ihOCPCitNSii~e
proclamation, but refers to the published
reports oc the document.
shtanchuria," says the statement, "is
~ part of the personal property oi
Chang Tso-lin." 1t continues "Chans
Tso-lin was dismissed from his officia
positions ana has no official standing
with the Government OF China. His dec
laration, therefore, that the three east
ern provinces of AIanchuria--Jehol ant
Chahar and Outer and Inner Mongolia
are not a partof China, is direct viola
tion of the constitution. and Chang Tso
lin has committed the crime Of rebel
lion"
After citing Chang's alleged assump
tion Of the power to negotiate treaties
for the districts named. the Cabine
statement continues: ''The Republic o
China has been formally recognized b,
the Powers. and all treaties entered int
by China are valid and sacred.
Chang Tso-lin has no longer any au
thority. He has been stripped of hi!
honors and ranks. and is under sentence
to await punishment. The central Gov
ernment does not understand what coult
have been his intention in sending ou
the declaration of independence"
The statement concludes :'"It is hoped
that all the friends of China. will under
stand the trick Chang Tso-lin has at
tempted"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
LIGHTNING ROD LIFE ELIXIR
JAILS PARIS ALCHEMIST, 20
Rain Water Scrap Iron and Alcohol Melted Legion OF
Honor Man Six Francs a Bottle, but Doctors
Called Him Pure Fake.

just outside his bedroom window which
no insisted collected sun fluid which oy
means OF wires he carried into bottles
of ordinary water. This and rev
pieces OF scrap iron and small guam
t.ty of alcohol produced hundred pot
sles of the panacea known as heIiorine
1or which druggist friend collected six
francs a bottle.
There was such a rush for Guerbcts
medicine that local doctors protested.
declaring that the old mans fluid was
pure fake. and an analysis by city
chemists apparently supported this
contention. The only consolation LETT
the dscoverer u the fact that several
clients insiet that the sun fluid had
cured them after the doctors had failed
TO give my relief