davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CASE OF SPECIAL AGENT WATTS
 LAID BEFORE THE HOUSE

Washington, April 27.-The case of W. 0. Watts, special agent of the de- partment of justice, removed from office Monday by direction of Attorney Gener- al Daugherty, flor disloyalty to the d. partment of justice" was laid before the house today by Representative Johnson, republican, South Dakota
 MT. Johnson declared that Mir. Watts had served his country in three wars an1 that sometime ago while employed wItl tLe department of justice, The was offered a commission as major in the army if he would let up with certain prosecutions"
 Ttle attor<1y general, Mrt Johnson said, had been lily advised in ordering dismissal of Watts. The text of the let ter Of removal. together win a memo rarGum fy Watts showing 1t was based cn his admission that he had given in formation to Representative Johnson re- tgarding cases before the department and Watts reply to the attorney gen. cral, issued today were put into the con- gressional record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
WAGE CONTROVERSY IN THE
 NEwsPRINT PAPER INDUSTRY

New York. April e.-Manufacturers of newsprint paper, whose proposals for wage reductions in the industry were fatly refused today by the International Brotherhood of Papermakers, announced tonight they would present the union E delegates with an ultimatum of accept or strike"
 This policy. according to Floyd Car lisla president of the St. Regis company was decided upon at a conference of man. ufacturers after a session with the union men earlier today. It will be presented to delegates of the brotherhood and of a half dozen allied crafts at a conference here tomorrow, MT. Carlisle stated.
 We have taken the sSlnd for a gen. eral reduction of wages and we won't re. trench from our position" he said. 'Ii the brotherhood does not choose to accept and prefers to call out It's men. we shall not make any concessions to prevent It."
 The manufacturers program calls for 10 per cent. reduction in wages of all skilled labor employed in the industry including papermakers, machnists. en- gineers, fremen, carpenters and electri- clans; straight time for overtime. sun- days and holidays; and payment of un- skilled labor at wage rates prevailing in the locality where the men are employed
 Estimates of manufacturers and labor leaders as to the number of men to be agected by results of the conference vary from 10000 to 6o,0o0. the larger figure being that of the union delegates. All present contracts between employers and organized men of the industry will expire at midnight Sunday. April 30.
 MT. Carlisle. head of the manufac- turers' negotiating committee, asserted tonight that only 50 per cent of the newsprint mills would close in the event of strike. Although a higher percent age of the mills are ostenssbiy unionized, he said, the International Paper com pany, operating sixteen mills, has operat- ed on non-union basis since its organ ized men struck a year ago.
 Another of the larger manufacturers the Minnesota and Ontario Paper com pany, Is entirely open shop, Mir. Carlisle said. E. W. Baccus. president of the com pany, is delegate to the present con- ference and according to union -epre- sentatives has advocated greater reduc- tions in the wage scale than proposed in the manufacturers' program.
 The result of a strike vote'' taken by the papermakers' brotherhood was sub mitted to the employers today by Jere. miah T. Carey. president of the interua. tional. Thomas Burke Is representing tbe pulp and sulphide workers. chased A, semi-skilled labor, and estimated to com. prise 75 per cent. of the men in the in. dustry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
DEATH TOLL IN THE FORT
 WORTH FLOOD NOW 50

Fort Worth, Texas, April 26.-Contin- ued reports of dead and missing in the flood that has gripped Fort Worth for two days, tonight had brought the list to hfty-m.ne. A check is not yet possible and verihcation of the unofficial reports are held up while the flooded areas are searched by rescuers. Only three bod les have been recovered.
 The list of injured remained at 2s, ac- cording to reports from the hospitals. The property loss Is estimated at $1,- o00, 900.
 More than 5000 has been raised for the relief of the refugees and food and clothing are being distributed.
 Water service was made availble today when the flood water which put the plant out of commission yesterday was pump ed out by tho fire department.
 All railroads reporte dimproved condi- ditions today and operation on schedules is expected by tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
GREATER NUMBERS OF MEN
 NEEDED TO GUARD LEvEES

New Orleans, April 27.-Unless north eastern Louisiana responds to the ap- peals of the Tensas basin and the south eastern Arkansas levee district boards for greater numbers of men to guard the leeves in southeastern Arkansis, all of northeastern Luisiana Is in great danger of being flooded. was the mes sage sent to many Louisiana towns by the United States engineer in charge of the Mississippi river Hood fighters in Arkansis late today.
 In response to the appeal Mayor Bern stein of Monroe, a., issued a procla- nation calling upon every able-bodied man in Ouachita Parish to go immedi- ately to Arkansas City to assist in fight ing the hood.
 Similar appeals were issued in great many other northeastern Louisiana towns today. Levee board heads and engineers declare the situation in Ar kansas can be held in hand but that the flood is menasing because of the inability to keep labor on the levees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Genoa was to clear up political difficult ties. which were full of menace
 He compared Europe to seething racial lava, which, like the earth's crust. was seeking d proper level. This adjustment was full of peril He emphasized that Europe must take cognizance of hungry Russia, which would be equipped by an angry Germany.
 The world must recognize the fact" |" he said. that Russia and Germany com nined contain over two-thirds of the peo- pie of Europe. Their voice will be heard, and the Russo-German treaty is the first warning Of It"
 As proof of the danger he cited the fact that there was no frontier line from the Baltic to the Black sea, including the Rumanian, Galician, Polish and Ll- thuanian frontiers, which had been ac, cepted.
 T wish America were here," he ex. claimed. Some people think we want the United States for some selfish pur- pose This is not true. We want Amer lea because she exercises a peculiar au- thor1ty; her very aloofness gives her the right to speak.
 America could exercise an influence no other country could command She could. come here free and d4sentangIed.
 
 her independent position, she would come with the voice of peace. But America is not here; so Europe must do her best to solve the problems In her own way"
 MT. Lloyd George gave 1t as his opin- ion that the disorganization of Europe would affect the entire world, including the United States. He was amazed at people who ignored the portentous fact facing Europe today Unless Europe re- organized, in other words unless the Genoa conference succeeded in arranging pact of peace he was confident that 1 In his own life. certainly in the life of the younger men present Europe would again welter in blood We triumphed in the war" he said. 'but our triumph will not last forever. If our victory develops into oppression vengeance will follow just as Germanys action, which started the world war was followed by vengeance. We must be just and equitable and show strength; we must realize that Eu- | rope Is not on good terms and that storms are arising which we must deal with. We had hoped that the end of the | great war meant the end of brute force, ] but unless Europe's problems are solved 1 there Is no assurance that force has given way to right"
 The British prime minister solemn1y urged the press to instill patience. good will and fellowship throughout the world. You are here" he concluded, ''to ! instruct. to sustain to guide, and beg of you in the interests of the worlds fu- ture not to add to the obstacles which are in the way. but to your influence to help in the solution of difficulties which are full of menace"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
ss PERSONS PERIsHED IN THE
 MALAGA CUSTOMS HOUSE FIRE

Malaga, Spain, April 2s.-CBy The A. PJ-The custom house in Malaga was destroyed by fire today and 22 persons are known Co have perished In the flames or from jumping from top story win dows Of the bril5inE-
 Several occupants Of the building. who were trapped in the upper stories when The narrow stairway leading from 1t caught fire shortly after the blaze had started. Jumped from windows ninety Feet Co the ground and were instantly killed The occupants of the upper rtories were minor officials of the civil government. the ministry of finance, the provisional diet and the educational 5oard.
 The destroyed building dated from the i7th century.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
PRESIDENT TO MAKE ADDRESS
 AT THE GRANT CENTENNIAL

Washington. April 2e. President Harding. accompanied by Mrs. Harding and number of friends, left Washing ton late today for Point Pleasant, Ohio, VI here be will deliver the address tomor- row at exercises comnemorating the centennial of the birth of General Grant
 The presidential train is due in Gin clnnati tomorrow morning from where the party will proceed to Point Pleasant by boat The president Intends to return to Cincinnati immediately after deliver ing his address and is expected back in Washington Friday.
 At Point Pleasat the president will be met by Governor Davis of Ohio and many represent atives from that state, as well as others in official life at Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, PROPOSE
 AN EDUCATIONAL BRANCH

New Orleans, April 2s.-A plan sug- gested by Grand Master J. K Orr by which $40O,ooo would be expended by the Knights Templar each year for the ed ucation of American boys and girls was considered at some length by the grand encampment of the order here today. No decision was reached The report of a spectat coimn8ttee recommended that $100. 900 be transferred from the per- manent fund as nucleus for the pro- pos6 educatalnaI rean tkat bnoh of the 100000 Knights TempIars in the United States be assessed $1 year for the purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
SUICIDE BY POISON OF
 MRS. JANET NICKEL

Chicago. April. 26.-Mrs. Janet Nickel, 49 years old, daughter of R. H. Fletcher of Bay City, Mich, candidate for the re- publican nomination for governor in the coming June primaries, committed suicide here today by taking poison.
 Mrs Nickel, who was known several years ago as the most beautiful woman in Cleveland, recently was divorced from her husband. William J. Nickel, state food administrator of Michigan. She died at the Chicago General hospital.
 She was said to be a cousin of Rear Admira, Fletcher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CONTEST OF KNIGHTS rEMPLAR
 IN FORMING UNIQUE FIGURES

New Orleans, La, April 2s.-Knights in sonrbre uniforms, with gay plumes and glittering swords. in companies and battalions. entered the lists at Heine- mann Park today to 'joust" for suprem- acV in forming unique figures, fancy marching and military maneuvering. a feature of the triennial conclave of the Knights Templars. now in session here.
 Led by Oriental Commandery No. 35, of Kansas City. twelve of the tdenty-two competing organizations, representing every section of the nation and practical ly ever state participated in today's games and the other ten will be seen to- morrow. Three army oticers a major captain and a first lieutenant were assigned by the war department as the judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
RAID ON THE MASONIC
 LODGE AT MULLINGAR

Belfast. April 2s CBy the A P)-The Masonic lodge at Mullingar was raIdcd today by armed men who smashed the windows and most of the furniture and spr'nkled the premises with petrol but were prevented from setting fire to the bui:ding by Catholic priest. The at tackers then destroyed the furniture in the carctaker's house
 Armed men also raided the post offices at Multyfarnham, Ballinabrackey. Rath- o'een and Moyvore. all in County West Heath, and seized all the available cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
TO DETERMINE UPON ACTION IN CASE
 THAT GERMANY DEFAULTS PREPARATIONS

Meeting of All Nations Parties the Versailles Treaty Will be Held Within Fortnight at Genoa-Meeting Was Called After France Had Intimated That She Was Pre- pared to Act Alone the Allies Failed to Support Her in Enforcing the Treaty-PoIand Denies Charges Made by Russia and Declares She Was Endeavoring Assist in the Reconstruction of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
TOOK POISON BECAUSE HER HUSBAND COULDN'T BUY CLOTHES

Jersey City. N. J.. April 27-Holding ier baby In her arms Mrs. Vivian More ocS. ie. today drank poison, because ger husband couldn't buy her new .lothss
 Irs Pauline Wills. a neighbor, seized bottle the baby was clutchlng and fore d dme milk down the mothers throat.
 The antidote apparently worked. al- hough Mrs. Morelock tonight was in lr hospital in a critical condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
KING GUSTAV OF SWEDEN
 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Cirenoble, France, April 26 (By the A. F.)-King Gustav of Sweden was pain fully injured today when the automobile in which he was proceeding from Nice to Geneva was struck by machine owned by prominent Geneva banker. The kings chamberlai was thrown from the car and gravely injured. The king sui fered contusions of the left side
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
AUTHOR OF NICK CARTER
 STORIES COMMITS SUICIDE

New York. April 2S.-Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dey. said to have been the author of Nick Carter, the American Sherlock Holmes, committed suicide to- day in his hotel room. His body a bullet wound in the Ysad, was found by Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph Faurot, an old friend, to whom he had written a note, giving notice of deter1n- nation to end his life.
 For twenty years Mir Dey turned out one Nick Carter mystery a week and these writings amounted to 1,o76 nov els and many millions of words, MT. Faurot said.
 Bearing Ia striking resemblance to the late William r. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") Mir. Dey was s1 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
MRS ENRICo CARUsO
 HAS SAILED FOR PARIS

New York. April 2s.-Pointing to her garb of deep mourning in answer to que riAs as to the truth of rumor that she was about to marry again. Mrs. Enrico Caruso w:dcw of the famous tenor, sail ed Oil the Paris today for France. After a short stay in Paris, she will go to Italy to close her late husbands estate, she saic
 Other passengers on the Paris included Rt. Rev. oseph Schrembs. bishop of To- ledo. Chic, and a dozen other Catholic clergymen who sailed to attend the eu- charIstlc congress in Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
MARINE RUM RUNNERS ARE ] USING MONTAUK POINT ROUTE

Steam Lighter Ideal Was Captured After Wild Chase Along the Brooklyn Shore-Members of Crew Say the Cargo of 1,500 Cases of Excellent Rye Whiskey Was Taken Aboard From TheeMasted Schooner Lying Off Mon tauk Point-Cargo of the Comanche Burlap Bags Fill ed With Bottles of Scotch Was Fished Out of Feet of Water Where It Had Been Cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
SHELL SHOCKED VETERAN
 SENTENCED FOR FORGERY

New Haven, April 2s-Andrew J. Der bren, 20. of Macon, Ga, was sentenced to the federal pen!tentiary at Atlanta, for four years by Judge Thombs in United States court today after he had pleaded guilty to charges of forgery. He was alleged to have Illegally cashed four government compensation checks totalling $421. Derbren was said to have been she,l-shocked In the world war and re- gently has been a patient in a United statds pubA heasNh servioe hospital near here.
 Twenty Volstead actm cases were dis posed of by Judge Thomas at today's session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
PHYSICIANS AND PHARMACISTS
 N LIQUOR CONSPIRACY

Pecr.s- Ills. April 2s-seven Peorfn physicians and two pharmacists were ar- rested today by federal officers on charrcn of csnspiring to defraud the governmsnf. illicit issuance Of whiskey prescriptions and of violating the national prohrbition act. and warrants are out for a score Of other physicians and pharmncista
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
ARRESTED AFTER SEARCH OF
 MORE THAN TWO YEARS

Springfield, Mass, April 26.-After a search Of more than two years through out this country and Canda. Joseph Ca ron, aged 3S years was arrested hera tonight by state detectives on a charre of forging checks aggregating s2 $50 on the First National bank of New Have.,
 Conn., It Is alleged that he forged two checks. one for s1 700 and the other for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
g. LIVES WERE LOST WHEN
 FRENCH SCHOONER FoUNDEREr

Brest. France, April 26.-(By The A. P)-Thidty-two lives were lost when the French steamer Deputy Albert Tail lander. vessel of 5000 tons, bound from Rotterdam for Brest with a cargo of coal, four'Tlered last night off the northern coast of Brittany during a vi- olent storm. The captain of the ship the sole survivor, was picked up to- day by the Greek steamer Pelagta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
APPROPRIATION
 BILL AGREEMENT REACHED

Washington. April 2s.-AFresueut was reached late today between the ssnzfo and house conference committees on the agricultural appropriation biH. The house delegation accepted the four important amendments of the senate but with ths appropriations carried by thera reduced Most of the lesser changes made hy the senate likewise were compromised. each committee reoeding in some instancea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
sEAPLANE SANTA MARIA
 IS PROCEEDING TO MIAMI

Washington. April 26-A despatch from the commandant of the naval sta- tion Ut Key West received at the navy department this afternoon said the miss Ing commercial seaplane, Santa Maria was proceeding to Miami in company with naval seaplane F-5-L, which located and gave aid to the passenger craft,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
THROWN FROM WAGON IN
 RUNAWAY AND KILLED

Middletown. Conn. April 2s-Joseph Wyehodn. AT. of Hagginum. died in the Middlesex hospital tonight from injur- les received late today when he was thrown from wagon in a runaway at Higganum. His wife also was thrown out. but sustained only minor injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
DENY ILLEGAL SELLING OF
 GOVT OWNED RADIO TUBES

Asbury Park, N. J. April 27.-Jewell and Carl Van Dyke, owners of an cleo trical company, pleaded not guilty today before United States Commissioner Carlton on charges of illegally selling government owned radio tubes. They were held on $1,OOO bail for the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
'tooo.oOo FOR TRANs-CoNTINENTAL
 AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE

Washington. April 2s.-The senate rnendment to the post office appropri- tinn biil providing s1. 900. GOO for con iH1ng the trans4continaatal akplane lAll service was accepted late today by ue house conferses on the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
U. S. HAS RECOGNIZED NEW
 EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT

Cairo April 26.-It is officially an- nounced that the United States govern ment has recognized the new Egyptian government. but that it maintains cap- tulatory rights. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

A model type of live poultry railroad car rolled into New Haven from Oklahoma. It carried approximately 5,39O live birds con- tained in 12S copper wire coops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
LLOYD GEORGE DRAWS AN
 ALARMING PICTURE OF EUROPE

Genoa April 2s By the A. P.)-Pre- hlef Lloyd George drew an alarmist pie ure Of Europe tonight. In addressinp he British and American press reDre- ientatives he declared that the object at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A forest fire has been raging In 800 acres of wood land in the Bald Hill sec tion of Wilton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

The season's first cantaloupes arrived in New York from Mexico, fully month ahead of former years. The first ship ments usually come from California.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Mary Garden, who recently resigned as director of the Chicago Grand Opera com pany, will go on tour of American con- cert stages this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Joseph Padkovka, IS, of Adams. Mass, was fined $200 in federal court In Syra- dUse N. Y, on a charge of forging war risk insurance check of $13.5;.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Twelve shipyards along the AtlnntIS coast have slightly increased their work ing forces since the beginning of the year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

The city board of theatre censors at Sc attle, Wash, has decided to bar all Rosco, Arbuckle films offered for exhibition in Sc attle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Irs. Mary Arnold. aged 52. of Nev Britain, while in fit of despondenc. caused by Ill health, committed suicide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Almost two days overdue. the steamer Asia of the Fabre line. fighting her way through three storms, docked at Provi- dence with s2 passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

The Roger Davis homestead at Nut plains Conn.,, was burned yesterday. It was owned by Henry Scheibler of Now York and was probably 150 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Notices have been posted In the shop of the Ansonia Manufacturing Company,
 announcing a 15 per cent wage increase to go into effect May Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

The Investigating magistrate in Paris decided that there was no case for pro- ceedings against Thomas Stewart Ryan, the American newspaper writer. in connec- ton with the death of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Presentation of evidence was compIet- ed yesterday In the trial of Lawrence W. Carroll. former manager of the Ri- alto theatre, New Haven. charged with manslaughter and selling standing room illegally. Closing arguments of counsel will be started next Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Feudists of Clay county. Ky, who n few months ago were ready to shoot op- posing clansmen on sight. have joined hands with each other and with the civil to clean up Mill Creek.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

S. ]. Brooks, section foreman is i'll
at home with pleurisy.
q. s. Sheriff. government appraiser
for the U. S. R. S. went to Rupert Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Garfield and
family left Sunday for Spokane where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. H. l.. Lamon and children re-
turned from ~Indianola, Iowa, Sunday
morning after three weeks absence.
j.. r. Brown and Roy Emigh of
Burley spent Sunday in American
Falls.
F. E. Eichelberger went to Jerome,
Idaho, Monday on business.
Miss Muriel J~osephson and sister
Mrs. R. A. Cotant went to Pocatello
Monday.
Charles Hammock was a Pocatello
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones left
Monday evening for Revere, Missouri,
where they will make their future
home. They have spent the past
month with ]. M. Armstrong.
Mrs. Maude Stewart left Tuesday
evening for Portland, Oregon, where
she will visit friends. y
Judge r. o. Jones returned from Po-
catello Friday.
DR.. Evans, the Optician from Boise,
will be at the Remington Hotel, We'd
nesday. March Is. We fit glasses cor
rectly and attend each case one year.
j. 7. Evans. adv.
Carl Ridden spent Friday in Poca-
tello.
Judge o. R. Baum left Friday even
ing for Salt Lake City returning Sum
day evening.
F. A. Banks left Friday for Idaho
Falls.
Don't blame anybody but yourself
if your nights are made miserable by
Indigestion. You failed to take Tan
lac. Falls Pharmacy. adv.
l.. L.. Evans, ST., spent Friday in
Twin Falls where he addressed the
waterusers of that section on the bene-
fits to be derived from the building
of the American Falls dam.
Curley Elliott of Pocatello returned
Friday after visiting several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Glorfeld.
Charles Cotant and Professor Glib
son were Pocatello visitors Friday.
Miss Irene Oliver left Saturday for
Dillon, Montana, where she will spend
several months with friends.
Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day. Falls Pharmacy. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Meyers of North
Plat, Neb., stopped over Friday for a
short visit with Mrs. A. G. SalIee, Jr.,
and Edna EdhOlm