davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

have started a test case by snbmittine
to the arrest o ftwo Of their leaders u
order to get before the courts the qucs-
tion whether the police or the National
Guard sffleers on duty In the wales
have any statutory authority for euforc.
ing a rule that in certain cases only
three men shall be allowed 10 picket 2
mill.
Leaders of the United Textile Work.
ers. who have recently led delegations q
Blackstone valley strikers 70 the STATE
house in Providence 10 watch proceed
ings in the senate with regard to a 4s.
hour bill before that body. are seeking
10 have the senate galleries re-opened "a
them. On their last visit Lieufenant-
Governor Gross barred them from thesf
galleries on the ground that they had
disturbed the session on a previous ap.
pearance.
! Aside from active organizing and funA
raising by the United Texts Workers
the last week has developed little of in
terest in connection with the strike a
New Hampshire.
No effort at mediation Is under wy =
any of the three states and prospects q
strike settlement appear remote. Abo1t
| 50, 900 operatives now are idle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
ABOUT $4,000 NEW ENGLAND
TEXTILE OPERATIVES IDLE
No Effort at Mediation is Under Way-Prospects of Strike
Settlement Appear Remote-Big Mill Center of Law
Now Receiving the Greatest Attention-Two
Unions Are Trying to Organize the Lawrence Strikers,
Estimated to Number About 10000 in Seven Mills.

Boston. April 2.-For the moment ob-
servers Of the New England textile strike
are focusing their attention on the big
mill center Of Lawrence. The strike.
which began in Rhode Island in January
and spread to New Hampshire and iso-
lated points in Massachusetts, in the mid
die of February. is only a week old in
the most easterly Of the mill. cities on
the Merrimack river. Because the strik-
ers there are largely unorganized there
Is more Of feeling of uncertainty than
In Manchester and Nashua, New Hamp-
shire, farther up the river, and in the
Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys Of
Rhode Island. where under the direction
of union leaders the striking operatives
have settled down almost into a routine,
Two unions are trying to organize the
Lawrence strikers estimated to number
about 10000 in seven mills Leaders of
the one big union, after being refused
cooperation by the heads Of the United
Textile Workers of America, are at
tempting to swell their ranks and lay
ing plans for independent strike conduct
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president of the
United Eextile Workers, has made Law
renee his headquarters for New England
OF the Lawrence mills in which the
strike was called last Monday because Of
20 per cent. wage reduction, two were
closed early last week. The other five
including the largest plant. the Pacific
mills, kept a part of their machinery in
operation throughout the week and an
nounced that they would be open tomor-
row. In addition to the strikers. 1000
operatives are idle in Lawrence because
of the closing Of the Arlington mills
which did not announce any wage reduc-
ton but attributed it's indefinite shut
down to unfavorable market conditions
In Rhode Island the Amalgamated
Textile Workers in charge of the strike
in the Pawtuxet valley are concentrat.
ing their efforts on trying to establish
their right to have as many pickets a:
they want at any Of the mills. They
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
BIG SEIZURE OF DRUGS
IN PELL STREET, NEW YORK

New York. April 2.-Raiding an apart
ment house in Pell street early today,
detectives of the narcotic squad arrested
a white woman known as the Queen of
Chinatown" and her Chinese husband
and seized Quantity of drugs valued at
many thousands of dollars. cached in a
secret closet Of their expensively fur
nished place.
Raiders declared they found ten white
girls living as the wives of Orientals in
the house. The raid revealed. they said,
one of the most important distributing
ceniters for opium in the Chinatown dis
trict
The Queen of Chinatown" questioned
by DR.. Carleton Simon, chief of the mar
cotic squad, disclosed a marriage with
Chom Chu seven years ago, when she
was 16. Pretty and expensively attired,
she told DR.. Simon she maintained three
apartments, but denied knowledge of the
store of drugs found in the PeH street
place. The two were held pending a
court hearing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
FLAGS NOT HALF-MAsTED FOR
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES

Vienna, April 2 (By the A. PHO
liicial recognition Of the passing Of for
-ier Emperor Charles thus far has been
given BY the republic Neither half
masted flags nor the customary display
~ sable bunting were TO be seen in vi
tnna today. The absence Of the aristoc-
racy from the usual Sunday resorts, and
q large increase IN the attendance at the
churches were the only private evil
deuces Of recognition Of the death Of the
last Hapsburg ruler.
The voluminous obituaries and appre-
Stations of the former emperor-king
which hll the press today are colorless,
but kindly They dwell on the virtues
- Charles as a man, husband and IA
ther. but excuse him as a statesman. for
leing well-meaning but an unfortunate
ruler called 20 the throne at 4 time when
greater men than he could not have done
more for the people. The circumstances
II HIS death IN exile and poverty elicits
note Of pity.
The mouarchist Reichpost in a panegy-
ric accuses the entente as being directly
reEnonsible for the death of Charles by
exil-ng him 20 the tropic island Of Ma
ieira. The socialist Arbeiter zeitung, in
O. calm estimate Of Charles career, said /:
So many millions Of young men died on
the field o. battle that the death Of one
whose activities leaves no unfiilable place
history cannot cause great sorrow
The Neue Freiepresse apologies for
the reign o. Charles as having been due
.a bad advisers. Il adds that Charles
eft cash. securities and life insurance
s-Eregating 100000 crowns, besides
various landed estates.
There Is considerable speculation as to
whether Zita. the widow Of Charles will
ria iuasufuch as the banishment decree
against Charles includes neither Zita nor
Der shiidren- Il is pointed out, however
.na tcVcu Zifa. y she returns would be-
-0Turclied m sign AZ cath u renuncia-
eu fo- herself and children as regards
accession te the throne. which Charles
-rfpEed 20 sign. Even the socialist news
.trers oftar nc opposition to the return
rI ZIrs.
The general belief prevails that the
,odv ~ Charles will be allowed 10 lie
v th hlr ancestors 10 the Church Of the
'a7uchins The reutsche Volksblstt
ravs f-at trc occasion Of q funeral cere-
no1y here would not be used by the
uorarchists as q propitiops time for a
demonstration.
40 political reaction in Austria result
~ from the death Of Charles is yet ap-
.aHIl.- AA o. HHlt1aAAA1 AFlA tAtA[ the Aloli-
i-ch.sts of Austria will follow the lead
f Hungary. Count Apponyis quoted
declaration that Francis Joseph Otto.
.idcsi son OF Charles. is now the legal
,u- ~ Hungary is accepted here as in
lcatuE The course Of events in that
auntrr In monarchist circles here the
f-o1rssi .s being discussed that Prince
H2tus - Bourbon De Parma. an Ital-
a. nand brother Of former Empress Zita,
eralv acort Francis Joseph ito, max
~ him a member Of the Italian house
f Parma and thus evsde the ban on
lt HaushcrGs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
MIIRDEROUS WEEK -END|N THE
Sim FEIN AREA OF BELFAST
Four Men Were Shot and Killed and Three Children Were
wounded Shooting of the Men is Believed to Have
Been in Reprisal For the Killing Saturday of Constable
All the Killings Took Place in the Homes of the Vi
III

Belfast April 2.-CBy the \. P.)-
-Four men were shot and killed and thres
children were wounded last night IN the
Sim Feln ARIA near the Old Lodge road
district The ages OF the nen ranged
from 40 10 s.. The children are ., and
lJ years Cd.
It was another grim weekend for Bel
fast The shooting OF the men is believed
70 have been n rerrisal for the killing
Saturday Of Constable George Turner,
who had been a regular policeman for
"A years. The assassin fired at Turner
from a vacant house and made his es-
cai'e- The news OF the shooting Of the po-
liceuan spread rapidly. and despite the
-grfew hour last night there were scenes of
excitement in the street.
Later heavy rifle and revolver firing,
unctusted with the srieks of women and
children were heard, and shortly after
ward the bodies OF the four men were
aiken 10 a hospital, where the three
wounded children also were conveyed
The father Of the children Joseph Walsh
was one aof the men who was shot and
aiiled. AAll te killings took place in the
homes OF she victims.
Walsh. who lived in Alton street, was
lying On bed with the younger children. and
ne ouiiet. which killed him wounded
hem. Two year old Bridget was shot
through the head.
Frank Walsh, son Joseph Wash,
Eas storping with HIS grandmother a few
ioors distant from the Walsh home. The
Eran6mothsr's house also was raided. The
.rtruders rushed upstairs. seized Frank.
Who was trying 70 make his escape through
a window and pitched him down stairs.
His injuries are not serious The grand
mother said after the raid that Joseph
walsh had served FIVE years IN the war
on the western 'front.' and had returned
Aonne unscathed- She had Is son and neph-
Tvs IN the var. only two Of whom return
a.
And this Is my reward on their re-
urn" the old lady sobbed.
In the hornc Of relative Of the Walsh
su1ily this morning a bullet passed
through the arm Of a neighbor holding a
,ahy and pierced its stomach, wounding It
'atally.
The body Of n young man was found ly-
uE in the road at midnight last night three
niles from Newry. There were two bull
20 wounds in his head and a bicycle lay
'esile the body. Papers in the mans
pocket bore the name OF Garvey. Orange
lal. near NeWry and close to the scene
% tAs recent train burning. was destroyed
'arlv this morning. Armed men ordered
rut The the woman caretaker and her
'our children. threw out the furniture to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
DYING WORDS OF FORMER
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA

Funchai. Madeira. A7rii 2.-fBy the A.
P.)-"oh. God. Thy viii be done. Into Thy
hands commit my soul and the care -
my wife and children ! offer Thee ny lilo
as a sacrifice for my people.
Thus spoke former Emperor Charles .
ustria-Hungary. serene ana calm az ia
moment OF his death
The boay Of the former c1yreTor-kinr-
dressed in the campaign uniform of a GIL
marshal. lay today In the Chaneiie Ardeufs
Of the house that has been his reside
since he came to Madeira In exile. Afirr
It I'D been eribalmed the body vas placf I
in q leaden coffin with an outer shell =
mahogany. The bishop n Funchal 81 q
mass IN the mortuary chapel today 1ud
the local authorities made calls q conds-
ience.
On Tuesday the body VIII b rsuorf A
70 a private cha7ei in the cathedral PEN
ing transfer % a msusolsum in the ccnc-
tery Of Monte Campo.
II was learned today that Charles
had bee NIL for ten days before 7hyFi-
clan was called to attend him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
Confessed THAT HE SHOT
AND KILLED HIS WIFI

Rochester, N. Y, April 2.-After TWEEN
ty hours questioning by the sheriff, cor
oner and district attorney. John ]. Bott,
2S years old, tonight confessed that he
shot and killed his wife, Irene. rs, in the
vestibule of a Home Acres house on Sat
urday night. His confession, the author
itie ssay, eorroborated in its main details
the story told by Fred Tremblay, a
chauffeur who drove them to the scene.
Bott said that after they left the auto
mobile he asked his wife to come back to
him but that she refused and started to
run away from him. He followed her
and when she ran into tha vestfbule Of
the home he shot her there. His wife
had been living apart from him since last
January, he said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
YOUNG CANOEIsT DROWNED
IN THE HUDSON RIVER

Yonkers, n. Y, April 2.-Thrown into
the Hudson rived this afternoon when the
canoe in which he and two other youths
were riding was upset by the wash from
tugboat. Henry Reichert, II, was
drowned despite heroic efforts made te
save him.
William Nicholas. Is. ard William
Madden Il. fellow students of Reichert
at the Leake and Watts home here,
reached the New Jersey shore exhausted
and were taken to hospitals
Two policemen who started across the
river in rowbcat to reach the boys were
forced to swim eco feet back when their
boat capszed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
DE VALERA CONTINUES TO
ATTACK FREE STATE PACT

Dublin, April 2.--(By the AA. P.)-
The campaign of election oratory con-
tinued today Eamonn De Valera ad-
dressed a demonstration at DundalirlS.
Referring to the new peace pact. Mr.. De
Valera said that already in North Ireland
it was regarded as scrp of pper.
Michel Collins spoke at Castelar,. He
also alluded to the new agreement, which
he declared opened UP a new era in the
northeast and added immensely to the
prospect of a union between North and
South Ireland. The prospect. he said,
would become almost a certainty If the
people could reach an understanding
among themselves. An Appeal was mode
by Mr.. Collins for consideration of this
point by the followers Of De Valera.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
SERIOUS SPLIT IN RANKS OF
IRAISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

Dublin, April 2.-(By the A. P)-The
serious extent of the split in the ranks of
the Irish republican army was revealed
this afternoon when from five Dublin
battalions which had been ordered out to
take new Doth of allegiance or an oath
with new Implications not less than 1000
obeyed the republican appeal and marched
to Smithfield There, in the presence of
Liam Mellowes, Roderick O'Connor and
other noted heads of the republican move
ment they took the oath fa.llegiance to
free themselves from any further response
bilitity to the Dali Eireann.
The extremists tonight expressed salts
faction at the response to their appeal
A large crowd, including contingents from
the womens organizations, witnessed the
parade of the battalions but gave no DEM
onstration Of sympathy beyond their pres
encee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
DEMANDS RUSSIA is
TO MAKE AT GENOA

London, Abril According to a des-
patch to the London Times from Riga.
dated Saturday, messages have been re-
ceived i'll the Latvian capital to the eff
feet that the Moscow soviet will make the
following demands at the Genoa confer
ence:
Recognition Of the soviet merchant flag
unrestricted use of foreign ports. and the
handing over of all Russian shi5s. It will
be claimed that sixty per cent. of Russia s
prewar shipping was in foreign ports.
and if any of it has been lost it shall be
replaced.
In the event Of the Dardanelles becorn-
ing neutral the soviet government will
seek partjcfeation in the international
control Of the waterway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
COAL MINERS TO SEEK
JOBS IN OTHER LINES

Columbus, Ohio, April 2.-Anticipating
a long suspension OF coal mining, many
Ohio miners who answered the nation
wide strike call will seek employment
in other lines, it was indicated by re-
ports received here today.
From Youngstown where steel mills
have been increasing their activities,
came reports that sereval hundred mel
who deserted that industry during slack
times to work in the Pennsylvania col
lieres, had returned and applied for jobs
at the mills and furnaces Despite the
coal strike. several new furnaces will
open tomorrow in the Mahoning Valley
district.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
GREEK CHAMBER VOTES
CONFIDENCE IN CABISYr

Athens. April "A stormy debate n
the chamber preceded last nights voia
of confidence in the cabinet which vas
carried after the liberals walked out arf
there were elevn others who refraine1
from voting. The vote was ls2 70 ..
Proposed peace terms were the subject
OF debate; supporters Of former Preuiir-
venizelos and those who are opposed -
Premier Gounaris generally assailed ths
government in an attempt 20 postpone
the vote OF confidence. They took tha
position thar any debate at this tins
was premature and would reveal details
harmful TO the national interests.
Premier Gounaris attributed the ex-
isting situation 10 Venizeiists reaction
ary movements. Adherents of the for
rher premier promptly withdrew IN r-c-
test and disreEardsd the later er1lana-
tion OF Premier Gounaris that he only
referred 10 the action OF Venizeios sup
porters abroad
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

SET fire to the building The woman and
her children were left in the darkness on
the bleak mountain-side until they were
befriended by neighbors
At Waterford today Protestant Bisho3
NIillar, speaking on the terrible events
in North Ireland" said he had consulted
with the clergy and men prominent in all
denominations, who had voiced the opinion
that the names of Catholics and Protes-
tants are being used in connection with
some of the foulest deeds that have ever
disgraced a country
"All Christians" the prelate added,
'are called upon to say they loathe and
abhor such actions, by whomsoever muir
ders are committed, and to regard such
Amen as te direct emissaries of Satan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
ATTORNEYS PREPARING TO
ACT FOR STIRLING MINERS

New York, April 2.-Mors than one
thousand attorneys in the various coal
mining states are prepared to act for
striking miners in cases involving the
right of free speech, the American Civil
Liberties union announced today,
through Professor Harry F. Ward, chair
man, and Albert De Silver, associated
director.
circular letter has been sent to all
the districts Of the United Mine Work
ers, the statement said, offering cooper
alton in free speech cases.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
ONE BIG UNION LEADERS
ACTIVE IN LANRENCH

Lawrence. Mass. April LEADERS Il
the one big union announced today they
would have a larger number OF 1iekefs on
darty tomorrow at the mills affected BY
he textil strike here. They add-essef
meetings Of operatives OF various nalion-
aloties during the day.
President Thomas F. Mcmahon u th4
United Textile Workers OF America ssii
his organization did not plan 70 increasa
its force Of pckets at present. He co1-
erred today with members ~ .he DyerE'
and Finishers' union and announced Cisns
for sending girl operatives 20 cities in tfa
middle west to collect funds for the reist
cf Lawrence strikers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
TRIIE DIVIDE" MOUNTAIN
n GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

washington. April Location in Gla-
frr National park Of the only triple di-
-fr" mountain in North America has been
1lIzcd By the United States Geo-
Use board which has christener three
sHail creeks originating az that point. At
-ntic. Pacific and Hudson Bay Greeks.
rg eylveiy. From the summit Of triple
vice an observer is within pebble toss
rg distance of waters which faow into
lats1u BAY TO the North. tho Pacific
r'an to The west and the Gulf Of Mexico
b Che south
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
EARTHQUAKES OCCURRING
THROUGHOUT SERBIA

Belgrade. April (By the A P.)-
Continuous earth shocks are occurring
throughout Serbia. More than one hun
dred houses have been destroyed and
many others damaged. The monetary
loss up to the present time is estimated
at 30.000,0 600 dinars (normaIly the dinar
is worth 19 1-2 cents).
The authorities in certain districts
have advised the people to keep out-
doors as much as possible and to watch
various animals for the signs of fear
they show in anticipation Of earth shocks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
X-RAY PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN
OF THE "SIAMESE TWINS

Chicago, April 2-The "Siamese
twins" Josefa and Rosa Biazek, who
died last week after two weeks illness
at hospital here, were joined at the
spine and seyering them would have been
fatal. X-ray photographs taken after
their death are said to show The pic
lures. it was declared, showed a continu-
Gus U-shaped spine and also many vital
organs in common. The deaths were due
to intestinal obstruction, according to
George w. Brady, photographer, who
made the pictures
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
ECONOMIC EXPERTS OF
NEUTRAL POWERS TO CONFER

Berne. April Economic experts Of
Switzerland, Norway. Sweden, Denmark
Spain and other neutral powers who pur-
pose to attend the Genoa conference, will
hold a three days conference here be-
ginning Wednesday. They will discuss
matters Of common interest to the vari-
Gus countries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
Soviet Negotiating with Vatican.

London, April 3-According to the
Daily Telegraph, negotiations are in
progress between the soviet government
in Moscow and the Vatican looking to an
agreement recognizing the rights o.
Catholics in Russia and arranginf for the
admission of Catholic missions into Rus
Sia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
STRIKING MINERS ARE TO
VISIT EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

Scranton, Pa, April 2.-Taking advan-
tage of the suspension in the anthracite
region many foreign born mine workers
left this city today for New York with
the intention of returning for time at
least to the European countries from
which they came. Conditions throughout
District No. were reported quiet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
PROFESSOR OF GERMAN
AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

NIiddltoEn, Conn. Epril 2.-p-ofessor
Thomas NJ. Campbell Of Randolph-Mspon
college. Lynchberg. Va. has been a.
pointed a professor Of German at wes-
leyan University. ii was announced to-
might. He win come to Wesleyan next
fall fall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
PoRrUeUEsE AyIAToRs oS
SECOND LEG OF FLIGHT

Las Esin1es. Canary Icia-dE Arrl g.
fBy the A. P.)--The Portuguese avizfrts
Captain Coutinho ard Sacadura. r-znrcI
their hydro-aiu7ine fight a. ten o'cinc't
this morning. They are bond fcr IN
Cape Verde Islands on the second ies q
their long journey to RIO Jan@s-~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
BOATHOUsE HoLD-UP
NETTED BANDITS SAC. 600

Trenton, N. j.. April Six armed
bandits, heavily masked today held up
thirty men in a Delaware river boathouse
devoted it IS alle"ed to gambling pur
poses. 1t is esti. a ted that money and
iewelry TO the value Of Geo were
stolen. The bandits made their sfaway
IN an automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
LOST SAVINGS OF $500
AND THEIR HOME BY FIRE

Danbury. April a. Fire caused by the
explosion of lamp destroyed the home
of John Falinski in West Danbury early
today. Falinsd and his wife escaped il
scanty attire. Their savings of $500 were
lost in the fire
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
CABLED PARA rs
Princess Mary and Husns P

Paris, April 2.-Princess Mary and
Viscount Lascelles. returning from their
honeymoon trip to Italy. arrived in Paris
this evening They are visiting Lord and
Lady Granard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

season was reported from many points il
western New England.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

During last week business failures in
this country totaled 511, as against 544
the precious week and 299 for the same
period in 1921. according to Dun's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

Cardinal O'ConneII. will sail from
Naples April s aboard the White Star
liner Arabic it was announced IN Boston
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

French government issued orders pro-
hibiting the formation or maintenance Of
trade unions of government employees.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

President Harding proclaimed April 22
as golden anniversary of Arbo- Day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

London stock market holding gOod. The
market. however, was reported practically
marking time as a result Of pending large
tond issues.