davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Mrs Na-H Mls.lHv rnu1rT aIuseT'ir-
1nnnHrn ls sise xngv srnrTncr D4fscHr
v'hB hus nn nJil'HsEliin. NJ tfA ans
risai s.sranH hu- IN ssitbar 1it.lssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

sotar E1urs.lns. chairman III 1hf
lnntrrv nlau1inn asuurd hsss Eiief snr zfie
nralnr gis nBuDtE senngrn issgiGltef nz 1nf
fhtrf gElErrint. sat 5ivnF l1 Is~aHnar1
Hnf 81 L ilHTnnrrt1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

-lurN forxrat 1.hr rwr Dig Tnlial
Taags. gsra1snanE sm1raaE- Enn wiz
sna wunafrfns Esaluns --1sm1z p. G
CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Faailus u nsianirsin 4nf filing lsansrs
VIII bF SanRna rEunRf v'hp has'f 1ht
usEire lfrsi ann vlAr hsrt nFr Esf1 fiieu
isHfrHr ggE asnzEy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

srBvr II aspEar xuuifrg, zhk H'innear
Mills wHsf The gslnzh an1 F8ailInzn
lun ia, me awnings n a4n1gr 4uuuyr
4grphunzlar AZ around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

TIVE 1snllnr -ars--ErihHy and SsHa-
ss-snzr a. z4sr@. Tn ndn nsisr 1hesa
vsmnsrrsl xalues. Elumf earls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

the EfiEfaDn hank a2rAF T'ueFaaF
lnarnng, nxsnrrxlng - wsra received
hHre Tuesday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

rsht tree sh1 Tafr erunaiscs sf ht q
krcHsu ssscsss TINS nsar shGr fvsr
before Serrsnrv w'anunr. cpans<s
spsas wzileg and rDrr5r dnm1ns@rs-
tim 1rxn1s Nrx. E'ailrss. H-s husg
e-lharine aps ami sscrr1g Nramssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

g-1slEnumh ssnns IN 9ns 1l~saursiD1
~ hrbBn rHrn Mnm os Il 10 f--rw1
IN the v1ssaeyr part sr shs srnI.
vFhH4 SAT- EnE climatic rundls inns
Heflr wflE aaalred he zfiif swnpa N u
8 sHmurernavs rrur xll ines wan IN
mDsi tspes ns soIl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

7'HsGnutF sss Eirt an fanG wplDs Eas4
the TlnitHf ,St1i7af TsHpRr1mHrE nj AE-
-lnnirlrA Tins Is ss7HsssiIlIly z-us ~
Oklahoma T,aflnlris 1nraREt m0z IN
rEE---lHE un hi zhf hsTAau Es chHn-
is1-w with aHss~l r. the gihHnansa Hnt
H1Fsntiwe rs~uaer-ihf F,f 4ht IS-n1ainH Es
1ns nAullr hHwt tamnnserasad iahat
nfiuf a~mn sfH pil wartst il sAssilr IT,
rszaat Hnn yiftirst furnishes q 1aree
11nuIrn IL 4uea NJ energy. the shnllsd
pHArln rurf1ialns na,nlg ~ pH- rHIG at
ar-Nair IL i aiEr niFt-i1srt uuallirr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

fliinhHmn anHilns hive mr. sriisal
rrwHT1rpHin ngw r'hEv a1r~ IN IL ss-
HaiifliI1 Ezasiulilms iuss lllgF uthar
ffnEiSs NnE A'ss uniiRr Nns EErne laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Ehs pr-1hsmkn mn q r2ets assis
sl1uh g,he KIN came as per- s<;,,na1'e
Hnf the rnos irsazzs s0Ilcwr6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

a Ra'ssssmsills wunns nsr who =
wary ufurh In afwa hls me- rsza4ls aae
IS IN afsrs Sllh hinasPH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

y , Es-lrHish I'll Oklahoma gsitr was
q rlsisur at sh@ gEt FsIiuws haal-
uuH-~rs ve<ns-dfr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

DEalEs TlEgsz Fr'i1ng H1sf SsEuraas
Dune &c apE gnss as1 Rank Dir ri'-
unin-s ----alsass in " On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Rrilng WITT 5nh vrnrR IT, shf lseasisr
T-snns -nnNnllaiia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

lssaha ginHHi-isE ndf Em 7sHuin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

ousaIer rs usna. One asE afrw.irf
Eneaf riraanaas r'hs Arnirit-nu'
SstuHin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

.gas r. sullivan nnf n Elm asif'
amnrsIay nrmsa mm arr~eaad In ~
susurnaaEiss herf g'nsHHraax ant htaa
su- arussi sEs4iDl q san1ed fns ~Dh-
sarv es. naniss III Gralnsila. a9ssn.i
rsms~fasc aa 1 maxsnrf reresrrr iE
s w. Erasss9en4s. zihinf na ar1nr'1res
s~um ina shm'Eg a. FzsaniikR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
Sizes Is to 30

A. High grade. wllss washalat dsrss
>skaras vi 4Shhtrsalnt- bnfHnn frimmra
aa vncstes- weIl made. fun cr1 stas
nlassa'lM washes eaSiir and green's heagi-
saf1llF- Sizes 1s 10 % only T51.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
81 anr'ases v1se

4aa yards En IL l1.yara lengths
aA 81 sAe newesz paissrrsss srnaas
CHECKS, sslasas and sarapess very
handsome 3aHselx waxam clasA "a ASnA
grade - inches vaat. Sc yard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

4 wMnaerful arwHy 3f En1as-'ns. IN
TsgE fznf grade BstSynr-zhnse Ne smv
IN shsas ls.IezlsAn1 aas aalt an easp
xan snrh maEsataSF2 hnrcsIrs. Won
msnsH txnnsinH ashass 1n aTErrsAxst ahe
whlnnS Rsgrlkr 4Sr grades, 2Sr vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

A lea of >airFle White Socks
ssane slightly sa5ied in hanalinc
"a xssy resa grade coraan.
tlosely woven gena fnzang tops
Aim1s 6 PAIRS Special l{r pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
Description Of the
Rena|dinO Murder
Given by Dominick Cropan-
see, a States Witness, in
Trial at Hartford.

Hartford, March ga description of
the manner in which EMO Renaldino Of
New Britain. said to have been a whiskey
runner and dealer, met his death while
trying to get delivery of a load of liquor
was told this afternoon by Domlnick Gro
panese, a states witness in the trial of
Joseph Cianflone of West York, N. j.,
and Michael Rugiero of New Britain
charged with murder. This was the first
public explanation of the murder mys-
terry. Renaldino was found in his auto
mobile clinging to the steering wheel, his
mouth gagged and a bullet hole behind
the ear
Cropanese used a deputy sheriff to
demonstrate his testimony. Previous wit
nesses had sworn that they knew Rem
aldino as a liquor runner, although he
had also posed as an insurance agent.
Cropanese swore that Rugiero shot Rem
aldino as he held him against the wheel,
saying now I am going to show you If
you can steal any more whiskey."
The witness said that Renaldino drove
up to a place on a back road in Farm
ington on October IS, 1920, to meet him
self, Cianfone and Rugiero in regard to
some whiskey. Cropanese said that as
Renaldino stopped the car he called out
dSAlilS Il IHeg Idu the WnlShey. Clan-
hone inquired if he had the money. Rem
aldino, the witness said, replied that he
had 5000 and would bring the rest the
| next day.
Renaldino again asked as to the whis-
key and Cianfione told him to turn the
car. AS he started to comply, the wit
ness said that Rugiero seized Renaldino
who cried out, 'let me go. let me go,
will give you the money" Rugiero climb
ed into the car and forced him against
the wheel. The witness took a deputy
Sheriff to show how this was done
Cianf1one. he said, yelled, shut up" and
Rugiero stook handkerchief, knotted il
and forced it into Renaldino's mouth
Then ne took roll of bills from the
mans pockets and put them into his own
Then Rugiero said he would show Ren.
aldo if he could steal any more whis-
key, put revolver behind his ear and
fired.
Cropanese said that Cianfone tool
some of the money and threw it across
the road, saying that that would make
| it look like suicide. He also took note
book and pencil from a coat pocket an6
| dropped on the floor of the car. Then he
] put the revolver which Rugiero had USED
| in Renaldino's hand.
Cropanese said that he drove like
Nhe devil to Mikes home" and the
cowboy" as Cianfone is known, Of
| fered him $50, The witness said he re
| fused it, and Cianfone said to him: "I
! you tell anybody we will get you, and Il
we can't get you we will get some mem
| Der of your family"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
LABOR BOARD MAY TAKE
HAND IN TEXTILE STRIKE

Providence, r. l., March 23.-While
the state board OF mediation and conctli-
alton no longer exists, the state board OF
labor. which created the former body,
is ready at any time to take up the tex
tile dispute in Rhode Island and seek for
remedies" according to Labor Commits
sioner George H. Webb.
Mr.. Webb's intimation that the labor
board might take a hand in the situa-
tion was made this afternoon, after the
Issuance of a statement by the members
of the mediation board that they had re-
signed and that the boards had ceased to
exist, because the members believed that
further efforts to settle the strike would
be without advantage to the parties to
the strike or the public generally"
Today, the opening of the third month
OF the strike, was marked by a clash be-
tween strikers and police and deputy
sheriffs at Phillipsdale. in East Provi-
dence, in the course Of which a score of
shots were fired and one striker wound
ed.
The trouble arose when the police and
deputy sheriffs attempted to disperse a
group of strikers. The authorities said
that the men were preparing to ambush
truck load Of workers bound for a
Pawtucket mill. The strikers, however,
asserted that they were on their way
home after having been on picket duty
and that the attack of the officers was
made without reason.
Sheriff Andrews, Of Providence county,
in general charge of the protection OF
plants in the Blackstone valley district
issued a statement today opposing tbs
removal from Pawtucket of any more
of the National Guardsmen on duty
there. The men left, Sheriff Andrews
said, were not sufficient to meet emer-
gencies and to reduce their numbers fur
| ther would be a mistake
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
WITNESS AT ARBUCKLE
TRIAL BROKE DOWN

San Francisco March 23-AIice
Blake, testifying for the prosecution in
the third manslaughter trial of Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. broke down today
during her recitation of the events at the
party in Arbuckle's hotel suite which
preceded the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe Court recessed until she had
regalned her composure.
In answer to charges made by defense
counsel that she had been coerced and
intimidated, Miss Blake said on redirect
examination that nothing the district at
torney had said or done had affected her
veracity.
Miss Blake, attorneys said, probably
would be the most important of the
prosecution witnesses, because of thesab-
sence Of Zey Provost, show girl, who oc-
cupied the stellar position in Arbuckle's S
two earlier trials.
Miss Grace E. Halston, surgical nurse
at the Wakefield sanatorium testified
that Miss Rappe had been 1eceivedr there
Sept and died Sept g. She said she
saw bruises on both arms and one leg of
the film actress and when asked to de
scribe the bruises in detail she did so
over the protest of the defense
George W. Blum, police photographer
Identified photographs of the actress
right arm. and others showing two
bruises of her face and of her legs.
Arbuckle avoided looking at the pho
tograph Of the girls face.
District Attorney Brady offered a mo-
ton that the testimony of Miss Provost
at the first two trials be read into the
record. 1t will be passed upon later.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
LAWRENCE WOOL soRrERs,
UNION VOTES TO STRIKE

Lawrence. Mass, March e23s-Tt,
Wool Sorters' union, one of the FIVE
crafts affiliated with the Lawhence Tex.
tile council voted unanimously tonight
to strike Monday next to protest against
wage reductions Of approximately 20 per
cent, announced by five mills here this
week.
Meetings of other crafts for the nur.
pose Of taking strike votes will be held
this week. The four others affiliated
with the Textile council are the dvors
fnishers, art square weavers and wool.
en- spinners.
Announcement of the determination M
the wool sorters to strike Monday was
maze by John ]. Dean of New York. a
general organizer of the United Textile
workers, sent to this city by President
Ihoinas F. Mcmahon of that organjza
tion. Dean declared he is authorized n
instruct all unions affiliated with tbe
United Textile Workers to strike in ali
mills where a wage cut or an increase
Oh working hours is imposed.
II was estimated tonight that 500 WOO
sorters in the five mills where wape re.
9uerlons were announced would be af.
lected by the strike order. About - 0oo
persons are employed in the five nlanfs
whlch are the Pacific, Everett. Monor,sc =
hataIna and Acadia mills The Arlin@.
Ton mills gave notice this week If .
SHUTDOWN effective Monday next,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
GerrnanBanI rofit
AsMarks jreCiate
Collapse of Mark i. I'm
precedented IN Modern His
tory-Now 291z-1OOths.

New York, March22.-Germany's more
serious financial and general economic
position among the nations of the world
found concrete expression here today
when the mark fell to the new low rec
ord of 2917- -100ths of one cent. The ex-
tent of this collapse. probably unprece-
dented in modern history, may be gaug-
ed from the fact that the nor . al or pre-
war value of the mark here was % S-I0
cents.
Selling of German exchange at this
center has been unusually large recently
at steady reactions, but offerings assum-
ed most impressive proportions in the
last few days.
The increased liquidation, apparently
accompanied by speculative offerings was
ascribed by informed interests as di-
rectIy traceable to the demand of the
United States government for payment OF
the expense of it's army of occupation on
theRhine. For this a claim of $241,-
100000 already has been presented to
the reparations commiss9~n.
Another factor in the Generalization
is the severity of the terms imposed or
the Berlin government a. prerequisite
to the granting of partial moratorium
These involve the fiotation of a foreign
loan or levy on home capital and halt
in all capital exports.
Despite the panicky financial condi
tions prevailing in Germany, some of thC
banks of that country seem to have
prospered amazingly. A cable from Ber
lin today gave summary, of the Berlin
er Handels Gasselschaft, leading insti
sutton, which reported net profits Of
60 Oo0, 600 marks for 1921, against 37r
90, 900 in 1920
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
YOUNG WOMAN JUMPED
FROM 23D STORY WINDOW

New York, March 23.-Despondent be-
cause of i'll health, Esther Davidson, 2S-
year-old law office employe today PEN
cilled a will on a piece of scratch paper
and jumped from a twenty-third story
window of The Times building, Broad
way and Forty street.
She fell upon, a wire mesh over an
eighteenth floor skylight and shortly af-
terward died in a hospital Of a broken
back and other injuries
A shower of glass tinkling down an
elevator shaft when her body struck the
skylight, attracted the building superin-
tendent, who found her in a sitting pos
ture.
How did you get here?" he asked.
"Jumped-but don't know how sum-
med up enough courage" she answered
then lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Her penciIled will bequeathed SIS each
to two girl friends and all her other pos
sessions to sister. On the reverse side
of the will she wrote:
May God forgive me for what I am
about to do. but the mental torture ]
have gone through for two months is un'
bearable.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
LEWIS CHAEGEs ATTEMpr ro
CRUSH ORGANIZED LARoP

New York March 23.-Charges that
Dig Dig business and so-calIed Americanism
ol ~, olsanlzatlons' an of the country are engag-
eo IN a deliberate attempt to crush Or
gHnlzed labor, were made here TO-DAY bv
John l.. Lewis, president of the lTntte1
Mine Workers of America.
Mr. Lewis statement came at the close
OF a th1ee-day session of the mine owners
ana workers. wage arbitration committee
Mnlcn ended without any agreement
which would halt the impen ling strike If
$4,000 anthracite and bituminous miners
April /. ~
Agreement of miners and operators
upon wage scale for the 1900 anthracite
men who will maintain collierv Trc,,er-
ties while the strike is in progress was
the sole result of today's session THIS
agreement was in the form of contract
stipulating that the 5000 men shall re.
celre the present scale while the strike
is on their wages for the strike perio5
TO be governed retroactively by the scale
De based ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

Lenroot. ke..ogg and others nsi1te,. tiaf
no alliance was proposed and that amiiy
in the Pacific for many years to come
would be insured by acceptance Of ths
treaty. They argued that the oppositlon
had misrepresented the terms Of tht
treaty and the situation il would create.
and asserted that rejection OF the four
power plan would jeSDardize the whois
programme of the arms conference.
During the two sessions today and to-
night new batch Of proposed reserva.
tions were added TO the half dozen al.
ready pending. They included one by
Senator Walsh. Of Montana, for partici.
patton Of outside powers in Pacific con-
ferences affecting their interests. Sens-
tor LaFollette, submitted six proyidinr
among other things that any sgnztory
might terminate the treaty on one years
notice, that there should be no separats
agreements among any OF the four pow
ers prejudical to the purposes OF the
treaty, that the AnglO-Japanese alliance
should not be renewed during the life Of
the treaty and that the independence d
the Philippines, when attained. snOuld
| be respected by all the signatories.
An outburst Of handclapping. the first
| Of the treaty debate. swept the senatg
| galleries when Senator Reed concluded 4
evening session with peroration asking
| that his country continre in the pathway
marked out by the fathers. Ushers tried
I in vain to stop the demonstration IL
| violation OF the rule prohibiting ap-
plause, but it continued unchecked foI
| nearly a minute.
The Irresistible logic Of the four.
power treaty, Senator Reed declared ss
| he concluded his speech would be "a
drive Russia and Germany together for
mutual protection.
| "And when that force strikes" he "a a
at will strike with a crushing force II
will strike France and Great Britain
and the United States will Be bound n
them Then you. who 20 gain a political
| advantage support this treaty. naySre
! deem this treaty with the blood Of youi
sons and the tears OF your daughters.
Let those who xill carry cut N
compact turn their coats betray thei
] country. but as for me 1 shall continu,
T to stand for the doctrines Of Washing
ton, which odtlive the policies and cub
bling Of all the political tricksters Of al
| the ages"
At IL p. m. when the senate recesre,
until noon tomorrow. the days debat
had covered more than nine hours. In
der the unanimous consent ag-eemsn.
| voting on the pending reservation,
without debate. is TO begin as soon a.
tomoTow's session begins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
terday.

Washington, March % The senate
concluded tonight its long debate yn the
four-power Pccifc treaty and prepared
for its final vote tomorrow with the lead
ers on both sides privately agreeing that
ratification by narrow margin seemed
certain.
A display of oratorical fireworks,
scarcely surpassed in spectacular effect
even during the Versailles treaty fight,
brought the debate to an end. Both op-
ponents and supporters of the pact sum-
med up their four weeks of argument
in a running cross fire of discussion
that lasted all day and until late at night
but apparently did not change a vote.
Estimates of the outcome made tonight
by senators well informed of the situa-
tion placed the ratification majority at
from three to ten votes, depending on
how many of these whe have been count
ed against the treaty join the majority
once they see that the administration
leaders are sure Of the two-thirds nee
essary to ratify.
A dozen or more reservations and
amendment also must be voted on to-
morrow, but she administration man.
ayers are confident of the defeat Of all
Of them except the mo alliance" declara-
ton framed by the foreign relations
committee and accepted by President
Harding. A final effort to secure admin
istration acceptance of a second reserva-
| ton extending the privileges of the treaty
to outside powers failed during the day
despite the promise of the reservationists
chat such a concession would secure
several more votes for the treaty.
More than a score of senators tool
! part of the last hours Of the debate
which came to an end automatically un'
| der a previous agreement when the sen
ate finally adjourned tonight.
Making their last stand the treaty:
1 opponents marshalled all their oft-repeat.
| ed arguments against the four-power ar
rangement as an alliance and inject
| ed several new issues that caused mo
mentary sensations and led to bitter ex
changes. A recent speech by Trotzky
serving notice that the new interpreta
ton gr1up should not forget the Re-
army of Russia was quoted by Senator
| Borah.
Allegations that the pastor who opene'
the arms conference with prayer wa
| compelled To omit the game of Chris
were thrown into the debate by Sena
tors Reed, Hitchcock and others. In al
arraginment of the treaty as a return &
/ the old balance of power system, Sena
tor Glass declared It was a step towar'
war instead of peace.
For the treaty supporters, Senators
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
MAYOR HYLAN MOVES To
TAKE OVER n. Y. sUBwAYs

New York. March 23.-Coincident
with the state transit commissions re-
fusal today to permit an increase in the
Interborough Rapid Transit company s
five-cent fare, Mayor Hylan tonight d.
rccted Corporation Counsel O'Brien 10
take steps to declare the company's con-
tract in default, and thereby enable the
city to take over and operate the sub
ways.
He also asked District Attorney Ban
ton to advise him whether grand jury
proceedings could be instituted against
the company under the penal law govern
ing public nuisance F for con-
spiracy.
The mayor emphasized in a letter TO
Mr O'Brien that the contract required
the company 10 operate the subway with
the highest standards Of railway opera
tions to furnish safe and adequate SER
vice. and to operate trains "in conform
ity with traffic requirements and the
highest speeds which the equipment and
conditions will permit"
He cited a provision that If the com
pany failed to observe or fulfil any Of
the requirements OF the lease the city
could take several courses TO end the
contract by having the commission serve
thirty days notice to the lessee Of is
intention TO do So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
CLOSING EXERCISES IN X. OF c.
EVENING SCHOOLS ToDAl

New Haven, March 2s.-Closing xer
cises in 1l0 Knights OF Columbus even.
Ing schools in approximately 100 cities o.
the country win be held tomorrow. Di.
plomas In 81 different technical courses
viii be awarded 10 more than S0.o0a stud
ents. Supreme Secretary William J. 1Ic.
Ginley announced here tonight. The ma.
jority Of the graduates are former ser.
vice men and women who received fres
scholarships from the order
New York is the only city IN the Kniras.
OF Columbus educational system whe-,
closing exercises have been pofponel
until early summer on account OF thi
large registration
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
THREATENING LETTERS SENT
U. s. LEGATION IN SOFIA

Sofia, March 23.-Several threatening
letters from sources believed to be IN
sympathy with Nocolo Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti, the Italians convicted
of murder last year in a Massachusetts
court, have been received by the Amer
lean legation here. One of the pissives
threatened that the legation would be
blown up if the Italians were executed.
Charles s. Wilson, the American min
lister, turned the letters over to the Bull
garian police, who are endeavoring to
trace their origin. An extra guard has
been posted around the legation build
ing