davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN
 RANKS OVER TARIFF BILL

Washington. July 13.-The first real split in republican senate ranks over the administration tariff bill came today dur ing consideration of the cotton schedule with result that ten committee amend ments proposing increased rates. on va rious kinds of warns and on silver and rowing were rejected. one after another. as fast as fhey. were reached The ma jority opposition was led by SefI=tor Len root. Wisconsin. and reached it's maxi mum strength on the first roll call. 12 re- pub.icans opposing the committee rate ou a roll call. by which the amendment wa1 cejected. 52 to 24-
 The 12 republicans were Borah, Cap per, Cumnjns, Jones of Washington. Len root. Mccormick. Nelson. New. NorbecK. Sterling Townsend and Willis. The i0g- est republican vote against any of the amendments was nine. with the average running at ten. s7.th single exception, on each roll call. the, democrats voted soi;dly against the proposed increases
 Win the basic duties on yarns reduced. 1t was predicted tha. cuts in the rates or at least the lowec grade of cotton ciotk of even greater proportions than recon mended yesterday by the finance commit tee majority would be made as the sen ate proceeded with the schedule Thai probably will 5e Some time next week, ar the schedule is 10 be laid aside tomorrow in favor of the dye embsrgo provision of the bill. which under announced plans will be held before the senate until settled.
 A. vigorous light over il is forecast wltb Senatcc Moses New Hampshire. leading the republican opponents, and Senator King, Utah. making the principal argu- nent for the democrats In opposition
 Several members of the republican aEri. culturai-tarin bloc Joined today in The opposition to the committee increases h ] the cotton rate. but a majority Of the bloc. which was instrumental in obtain in gdut.es for farm products approved by the senate during the past two weeks, voed to sslstain the cornnltfee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Collapse of the
 Hague Conference
Russian Delegates to be h. formed No Useful Purpose Can be Served in Continu- ing the Discussion on Cred 7 its.

The Hague, July 15 (By the A. P).-. Following upon the action of the nom. Russian sub-commission on private prop erty in formally deciding that no useful purpose could be served in continuing the. iTneetings with the Russians. the members of the credits commission agreed this af- itecnoon to Inform the Russians tomorrow that since the property negotiations had failed there was no reason for continuing the discussion on credits.
 "A joint meeting on credits has been fixed for tomorrow morning. 7 The plan of the European experts today was to call a meeting of the full non Rus stan commission Monday and have the meeting adjourn until next Wednesday for approval of the reports of the three sub commissions which are now being pre- pared
 The resolution adopted by the property sub-commission was officially conmuni- cated to M. Litvinoff by M. Patyn. presi- dent of the central commission. One of the Russian delegates said that M. Lit range for passports for the departure of the Russian delegates.
 The same spokesman strongly attacked what he termed the brusque attitude of the .non-R Russian delegates in making fur ther negotiations impossible adding that they had at least expected more ceremony in ending the conference
 We have acted here like business
 men, he declared. swe said we would talk about compensation for property
 when Russia was in financial position
 to give compensation. Our first aim will
 be to make a general agreement with
 England
 It Is reported that the opinion prevails among the Italians and Swiss that the property negotiations were terminated too suddenly. z,
 M. Patyn gave a dinner tonight to the
 chiefs of delegations. M. Litvinoff at- tended. .-.--..- l-z- ..-..-i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
JEWELL REFUSES TO
 RECALL STRIKE ORDER


 Chicago. July l3 tBy the 4. P)-Tha railway shopmen's strike will not be called. of. and the men will not be or dered back to work until justice has been secured, B. M. Jewell head of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, said to- night in statement. replying to the rail executives ultimatunn of yesterday.
 The rail executives suggested that the strike be called off and the men re- turn to work after which differences might be taken up before the United States railroad labor board.
 Mir Jewell, in tonight's statement in- timated that the reason the executives refused to meet shop crafts officers in an effort to mediate the strike as has been suggested. was that the railways hope to destroy the employees organiza- tions
 If such Is the case. the statement said. the railroads are due to receive a sudden awakening, the American public should charge them with the re- sponsibility"
 At the labor board it was announced that an effort might be made along new lines to settle the strike but no de- tails were given. After rail executives had refused 10 <neet shop crafts repre-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
LEGAL BATTLE OVER
 LIQUOR SALES ON SHIPS

Washington. July l3.-Dry legal ar guments concerning the legality of the sale of intoxicating beverages on Amer ican vessels on the high seas and the possession of such beverages by foreign ships within the three-mile limit. occu- pied Attorney General Daugherty at a public hearing for three hours late to- day during heavy thunder storm. while the office windows were closed. Q large array of counsel for~Sets and drys sweltered
 Ira Campbell, counsel for the Amsri- can Steamship Owners association. opened the legal battle on behalf of the vets and was followed, by Wayne B. Wheeler counsel for the Ant.-Saloon League, for the drys. Then came Pro hibition Commissionet Haynes. and his counsel, ]. J.S Britt. the latter presenting the prohibition unit argument. which supported that of the Anti-Saloon league. Various other dry organiza- tions, with an occasional wet. consumed the remainder of the time. Attorney General Daugherty asked only few questions and briefs were submitted by several organizations without arg1- rnent
 The question hinged lsrEly on the le- gal construction of the word territory in the 18th amendment.
 Mir. Campbell eontended that the eighteenth amendment was not seif-exs- outing and only needed enforceable leg isiation This. he said was provided by the yoistead act, which failed to de. fine the boundaries wherein 4t should apply and as consequence definition of the .eteFritorial jurisdiction of the Limited States. as provided in the 1Sth aneHdmeIit must be o5tsi-isd rom other legal sources. The revised statutes. he argued, defined ''the limits within which acts of congress are operative" as or ganized territories The high seas, he said, could not be construed. under this statute as organized territories of the United States"
 | Mir. Wheeler conended that the Con stitution follows the flag and the au' thority of the government to suppress the liquor traffic extended to the high seas and even to foreign ports concern. ] ing American vessels. He also argued
 that possession of intoxicating bever' age foreign vessels within the three-m,ie
 limit was specifically prohibited by th'
 volsteadf act.
 After hearing all desiring to presen argument, Mir. Daughtrty concluded tho hearing. A decision may be expected within ten days, it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
OPPOSE TBIAL OF B.w
 MORSE wITg HIS FATHEH

Boston, July 15.-Evidence tending ts show that Benjamin ". Morse. son of Charles W. Morse. shipbuilder. severad his connection with the United States Steamship company in May. 1913. Fas -of- fered before United States Comurissioner Hayes today by counsel for Morse in op- posing proceedings for the latter's re. moval to New York for trial Sith hir father. brothers and others on charge of fraudulent use of the rAils The hearing, which began some time ago and was interrupted 10 enable counsel to ap- pear at similar proceedings against the elder Morse in Portland. Me. will con. tinue tomorrow.
 A mass Of letters and affidavits were introduced to support Benjamin ". Morse's contention that he was not con- nected with the steamship company or allied organizations during the period covered by the New York indictment Morse testified that he resigned as an officer of he company on May 27. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

B. M. Jewell, directing the shopmen,s strike, said his men would not be sent back to work and the strike would not be called off until justice has been se- cured"
 The war department ordered sufficient troops prepared to protect the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. lines, which are in the hands of receivers, appointed by. the United States courts.
 Postmaster General Work notified President Harding that 5o,ooo motor vehi- clss can be used to transport the mails if train service fails.
 Temporary restraining orders were is- sued to the St. Louis and San Francisco railway at Fort Smith, Ark, and to Chi cago and Eastern Illinois and the Toledo, St. Louis and Western railroad at East St Louis.
 -Four companies of the Missouri Ma ttonal Guard were sent to Poplar Bluff, Mo, to prUtee. property and employees of the Missouri Pacific railroad"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
TWO MACHINES HIT
 BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Braintree Mass. July 1S.-one uo- man was killed and two ether psrs, nf were seriously injured tonight when zp express train. on the New Yofc. New Haven and Hartford railroad strLck two automobiles atthe Quincy Avenue Ecross- ing in East Bra.nree. The dead
 Mrs. D. M. Eldredge. ca, Uf the Ros- linda.e district of Boston. -s
 The injured:
 Mrs. Fannie C. Eidredze. RoslIndz.e. David F. Eldredge. Roslindale.
 One of the cars. driven by Al,,er. Co., watt. of Weymouth. was smashed to pieces. and Cowatt was thrown to the top of the locomotive He clung tu the smoke stack and when the train stop- ped at a station. 15o yards from the scene of the accident. he cliTn5el down Except for minor bruises. he WAS unin. jured. The other car. driven by Ed. redge. was hurled 40 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ALLEGED MURDERER
 CAPTURED AFTER cHAsI

New Haven, July i5.-captured afteI chase by a crowd of pleasure seekerf through the streets Of Ssyin Rock pleasure resort. Tony Raimo. a habitue os the hotels in this section was arrested and charged with the killing of FranR Cozza of Waterbury. who is said to have accused him of being a stool pigeon foI the police following a raid on hotel al the beach Wednesday night
 The shooting occurred this afternoon and was the eulmination of several quarrels concerning Raimo's connection with the raid. Raimo is said to have purchased a revolver after telling the po- lice he feared for his life. and the po- lice believe that the shooting was dont with this weapon. The bullet entered the dead mans neck severing the juguiaI vein. Rairo was badly man-handled by the crowd which caught him just as he was about to enter an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
MAY CALL OUT 400. 900
 MAINTENANCE OF WAY MEN

Cincinnati. July 1s.-T c. Carroll, president of the general Chairmen's As sociation of the Maintenance of way Brotherhood, announced tonight on leav- ing for Louisville that he carried n nis portfolio requests from majority or the general chairmen of the BroLner- hood of Maintenance of Way ana onop Laborers that he call meeting ol .ne general chairmen's association al whlcn .,, plans. could be ptrfected to cal on .se job 100000 maintenance of way "ofA- gre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ARREST ALLEGED LEADER
 OF DRUG PEDDLERs

New Haven, July 1s.-Believed by gov ernment agents to be the leader of a gang of drug peddlers, Harry Pascarella. alias araHyr Riccio. of this city was ar rested today by United States Narcotic Agents Edward Reilly and Peter J. Boyne on charge of violating the mar cotic law.
 . A search of his home is said to have revealed a large stock of various drugs, said to have been smuggled into New York and transported to this city. Pas carella was arrested last December on a similar charge, after it was alleged that he was responsible for the action of Frank Hanlon who jumped from third story window while under the influence of drugs. Hanlon at the time gave the name of ''Riccio" as the man who sold him the stuff that made him attempt sui eide. Pascarella is under indictment from the federal court, at Hartford on , four counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Lightning Bolt Kills
 Two During Storm.
Victims Were Standing Be heath Tree to Keep Out of DoWnpour Intense Heat Causes Deaths and Prostra- tions in New York.

New York. July 13.-Atmosphere va garies caused several deaths and pros. trations quite a few injuries and any number of scares in the Metropolitan district today. The heat was fatal 10 one man in the city and lightning killed two others at Chestwood < Another, prostrated, fell off barge and was drowned in the East river.
 High winds which damaged buildings in the Bronx, brought injuries to half a dozen or so, and accompanying rains flooded cellars and streets throughout that borough. Roofs were blown from houses in outlying sections.
 Until nid-afternoon it was hot and humid. The mercury touched sS at the weather bureau office in the Whitehall sky-scraper at 1 o'clock, and climbed even higher in thermometers, closer to the stuffy street level. The storm was brewing up the Hudson then. From Hastings and other points came reports that for an hour, without even momen- tary lapse, it had tflundered constant roar. and people began eo say Rip Van Wrinkles bowling party must have come back to the SCatskills.
 Meanwhile, the city was trying to al leviate sufferings due to the heat The portable street showers, of which there are 800, were turned on in various streets. while boys and girls came. run ming to frolic in the spray. Mayor Hylan went around and personally turn ed on the water at seven points. making little talks to the youngsters and way ing to their mammas, who leaned out of tenement windows, chin on hand, and elbow on the sill. Down on the Eas Side, a portable swimming pool bull !, s,ol,i rendezvous for many urchins.
 Those who had work to do fount slight relief and many keeled over. Sc bastiano Duletto, a carpenter, was pros trated. while working in Brooklyn, ant
 died soon afterward at a hospital 9th CTS collapsed and had to have medica
 aid, while large numbers were sen home from humid offices and plants.
 The storm that growled up the rive
 began to bark when it approached tn city. A bolt of lightning killed Geors Madarian of Yonkers and Gus Rung Q
 Brooklyn as they stood beneath a Ire at Crestwood to keep out of the r2ir Curiously the lightning did not hit tn tree or seriously shock a third ma standing under it. About the same tim a bolt shattered the flag pole over tn race track at .Yonkers. the most crash ing on the grand stand roof unde which were gathered hundreds of race
 goers. 4 small house near the track al so was struck but the crowd in tn stands was calm.
 Reaching the Bronx, the storm pley over a two-story frame building injur ling three so badly they were remove, to a hospital and took roofs off othe
 houses. Lightning hit a radio receivin outfit in a tenement starting a4 fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Into Force Immediately.

Paris.-July is.-(By The A, P.)-rhe reparations commission today notified the German government. in reply to the demand for moratorium for repara- .tions paylnents. that 1t would give. definite answer only when it has in hand the full report of the committee on guarantees, which went to Berlin short time ago to supervise reforms to which the German government gave its as- sent.
 The commission demands that the balance of the 32.000. .000 gold marks of the payment due July Is, shall be paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
URGE INVESTIGATION
 OF STRIKE IN DENIsoN

{ Denison, Tex, July 1S.-tBy the A. p .Telegrams were sent tonight to United seates Senators Morris, Shepard and Charles Culberson from Texas, in Wash ington, by o. J. Shoemaker, general chairman of the union car men here urging a complete investigation of the
 strike situation in Denison by the govern
 ment before federal. troops are sent here.
 This action followed the joint conference
 of. the Big Fours brotherhoods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ATTEMPT TO TUNNEL
 INTO MOUNT JOY PRISON

Belfast, July 1.-Two hundred ire gular troops ambushed Free State ar mofed car with IS men near Ballintogh- CT, County Sligo. last night. Three of the Free Staters were killed and five wounded and the remainder captured.
 A Dublin despatch says that Free State troops raiding a house in the vi- cinity of Mount Joy prison today dis covered an attemp to start tunnel into the prison. Thirteen persons were ar rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
SENATE posrPoNEs AcrIov
 ON THE FORD OFFER

Washington, July 1s-Afters stormy session, the senate agricultural commit tee decided tonight to postpone action on. the Ford and other offers for. develop ment of the governments properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala. until next Saturday.
 At that time the committee agreed to vote without further debate on the ques- ton of reporting one of the proposals to the senate for final consider ation there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND
 DURING DENSE Foo

sault Ste. Marie. Mich. July 1s.-Ths steamer Noronie. flagship of the North ern Navigation company and carrying four hundred passengers has been aground at Beech Point in Upper S.. Mary's river since morning. The vessel grounded during a dense fog. Turs from this bort are making attempts ts release the vessel. which was sand fo be in no danger. The weather is calm and clear. The passengers and crew are Safe- according to wireless reoorfs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
 ID PROTECT RAILROADS

Sufficient Troops Are Ordered Prepared Guard Missouri Kansas and Texas Lines Now in Hands of Receivers Appointed by United States Courts O,0OO Motor ve- icIes Are Available Transport Mails Train Service Fails Postmaster Work Notifies President Hard lng-JeweI Won't End Strike Until Justice Has Been Secured"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
TEXAS GOVERNOR WON'T
 ORDER OUT TROOPS

Dallas, Texas, July 1s.-(By the A. p State troops will not be ordered out to protect property of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad in Texas, at this time" Governor Pat M. Neff said here tonight, after reading the telegram or Secretary of War Weeks, relative to the railroad strike situation at Denison.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
FIVE ARE KILLED
 AT GRADE CROSSING

Hartford City. Ind, July 13-Five persons were instantly killed and three were seriously injured this afternoon when sa Pennsylvania railroad tran hit an automobile at a, crossing near Here.
 The dead:
 Fl smilack 4s, Hartford City, oiIsop- orator Celia Smilack, 14 Sophia Suil- ack, 1S Mrs. J. Karklin, of Cleveland O., sister of Mrs. Smilack and Robert Karksin, 8, son.
 The injured are Mrs. Fl Smiiack, a. Mrs. Sam Levi Cleveland. daughter of Mrs Karklin. and Howard Smilack.
 Miss Celia Smilack was driving the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
GEORGIA SENATOR LAUNCHES
 ATTACK ON CALDER

Washington. July 13AUrgtng that the negro question be left for the south to solve. Senator Harris. democrat, Geor- gia, speaking today in the senate, at tackled Senator Calder, republican, New York, for placing in the Congressional Record an article from a New York newspaper about lynching in Georgia Senator Harris charged that Senator Calder had acted flor political pur- poses" in an effort to get negro votes in his state
 There is. more lawlessness in New York city, in one week than there is :n Georgia in one year. declared Senator Harris reading accounts of crimes from several New York dailies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

In its letter 10 the German government the commission says 1t does not consid- CT payment of separations the only czust for depreciation in the value of the mark. It adds that stability of the mark cana be re-estabIished only if the financial re- forms il has demanded for a long tims be put into force immediately and that it is information from the committee OF guarantees regarding application of those reforms that the commission requires before answering definitely the demand of the Gerpan government
 The commission hopes 10 be able to make a definite decision before July IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
THREE HUNDRED RAILWAY
 CLERKS VOTE TO STRIKE

Huntington, W. ya.,-Ry majority vote taken at ta closed meeting tonight of Huntington Lodge, No 255, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. the three hundred members decided in favor of a strike rather than accept terms of the July award.of the Unlted States railroad labor. board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
FREE SKATERS CLASH
 WITH PARTICULARS

Cork, July 1s.-A. battle between re- publican and Free Staters has been rag ing at Kilrhaliock since mornig.
 D. R.. Byrne. farmers candidate in the recent Dali Eireann elections to rep resent Tlpperary.. Waterford. was ar rested today as he was leaving church at MulIinahone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
THoMPsoNvILLE WOMAN
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Thompsonviiie Conn, July 13.-Mrs James Palozie. of the Weymouth district was killed this afternoon by lightning while sitting on her veranda. Her hus- band, sitting nearby, was knocked uncon- scious, but recovered. Aelarge cross on St. Joseph's parochial school, was de molished by lightning. which also tore hole in the roof A number of to- bacco sheds and other buildings were struck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
THOUSAND TONS OF CORN
 GRTrs FOR ARMEErANs

New York, July 18.-The Near East Relief announced today that it had ad vanced thousand tons of corn grits to 10, 5000 farmers in Armenian famine districts on condition that it be used as food and that all barley and other grain on hand be used as seed.
 Tn return for the gritsa the farmers, after the harvest. are to turn over an equal amount of barley, which will be used for seeding purposes in the re- mobilization plan, in which the orzani- zation is receiving co-operation from the Armenian government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
TUNNEL BETwEEN BAYoNNE
 AND STATEN ISLAND

Jersey, City, N. J.. July 1s.-The Hud- son county board of freeholders today ap- propriated s10,o0O for preliminary plans and soundings for bridge or tunnel to connect Bayonne. N. J., with Staten IsI- and separated by the Kill Won Kull. The money was voted with the understanding that the borough of Richmond, the state of New York or the city of New York ap- propriate a similar sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
MANY HOUSES ARE
 HIT BY LIGHTNING

Portsmouth, N. H., July 1S.-Iu a furious electrical storm late today light ming set fire to many buildings in this section of New Hampshire a.d adjoining Maine towns. High winds als, caused heavy damage.
 In KitterY. Maine, four houses were struclS by lightning and Ill York village, Me. and Wells, Me. two, farm houses were burned.
 4 window in the drafting room of the Portsmouth navy yard was blown o.It and valuable plans and blue prints were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
TRACK MEN QUIT ON
 NORFOLK AND WESTERN

Portsmouth, Ohio, July 1s.-Mainte- nance Of way men on the Norfolk and Western were on strike today at Omega, Waverly and Highby between Ports mouth and Columbus in sympathy with the walkout of the clerks and shopmen A few maintenance of way employees went out at East Portsmouth when the shopmen struck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
TWO MEN BEATEN
 AT SHERMAN, TEXAS

Denison, ex., July 1s.-Two men were beaten; loaded into an automobile and driven into the country by a band of about twenty men who attacked them near the Frisco railroad shops at Sher- man this afternoon. according to a re- port to the Dentson Herald.
 Sherman is ten miles south of here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
HIT BY LIGHTNING.
 BARN BURNS DOWN

cheshite, Conn. July 1S.-struck by lightning, just before the storm today, a valuable barn containing several tons of hay was totally destroyed by fire. The barn was owned by Luther E. Payne. Several smaller buildings were saved by the local fire compny. The damage is estimated sat $3 1000.