davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

SpociuI Cobls to TIE :lBw NoRK HERALD.
copWtDht, 1879. by THE NEw YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922, bU THE New YosK HERALD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
MRS. MURIEL MACswINEY
 HAS ARRIVED IN NEW YORK


 New York. Sept. 5,--Mrs. Muriel Mac Swiney, widow of the Lord Mayor Ter enee MacSwiney of Cork. who died of starvation in Brixton prison. London, i'll 1920, arrived on the steamship Presi- dent Arthur today. She was accom- panlea by Miss Linda Mary Kearns, Irish republican leader. and said that the purpose of the visit was to zaise funds for the dependents and orphans of the Irish republican cause and for hospitals for the wounded Sof the Irish republican army.
 Mrs. MacSwiney said she was witf Eamonn De Valera in the Sackville street fight in Dublin last July and was certain that he was still with the re- publican forces.
 Speaking of the Sackville street en counter, Mrs. MacSwiney charged tha British guns, manned by British troop in Free State uniforms. were used iI the engagement She said that she per sonally saw General MacReady, com mander of the British troops, in ireland directing Free State troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
AGREEMENT ENDORSED
 BY PRESS OF GERMANY

Berlin, Sept 5.-(By The A. P.)-The opinion of the German press .on the Stinness-Lubersac contract is. that it rep resents the first fruits of the Weisba- den agreement for German industry and that 1t incidentally is a vindication of the separations policy inaugurated by the late foreign minister, pr. Walter Rathenau, The point is stressed that the agreement marks the first step toward overcoming French hostility in the de- vastated regions.
 The Vossische .zeitung thinks the agreement shows that France has i'm plyicft faith in the signature of Herr Stiness. while the Boersen Courier ex- presses belief that the French orgsniza- tion involved in the contract has by the conclusion of the agreement expressed lack of confidence in the ability or will ingness of the Paris government to ef- the German government. however, is in nowise disgraced through this energy of great industrialism."
 The newspaper says the contract would seem to be purely 8 private business ar engagement. but that it was preceded by the Wiesbaden agreement, which was negotiated by a member of the govern ment. It notes thar the textual provisions l of the contract make the duration of the agreement and it's stipulation con- | form with the Wiesbaden agreement. The contract provides for a six per cent. commission to Herr Stinness. which it is i stated will 'be included in the sum which Germany will be credited for actual deliveries of goods in kind''
 The majority socialist Vorwaerts makes this last feature the basis of a caption, patriotism for six per cent over the artile in which Herr Stinnes' ac- tion Is criticised by the socialistic news agency This agency asks the govern. ment whether it is true that Herr Stin- ness has given the French organization concerned a monopoly for the deliva-y of goods in kind; also whetherSit is true that Herr Stinness gets six per cent for doing what he fought so much against in the Wiesbaden agreement It further l asks the Industrial masnate how he makes his newspaper opposition tS cy.
 ! The Lokal Anzeiger says the Frenol
 sounded Herr Stinness on his proposi tion back in last November and tha Premier Lloyd George was personally In : formed of it by Herr Stinness at 'th'
 time; also that the leadiS5 French in
 dustrialists later make an uncuccess full effort to interest August Thyssen, tn, oron magnate. in the proposition.
 The contract stiDulates that both Her N Stinness and Senator De Lubersac shal i, inform their respective governments re garding the transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
One StQ light
 Across Continent
Made 2275 Miles From Flori- da to California in 21 Hours IS Minutes 100 Miles an Hour.

San Diego, Calif., Sept. 5.-LIeut. James H. Doolittle. army aviator, who began one-stop flight from Pablo beach, near Jacksonville, Fla, across the con tinent at 1903, eastern time yesterday in a specially built De Haviland plane, arrived at Rockwell field. the army avi- alton headquarters here at 5.34 D. m, Pa cidc time today.
 The actual distance travelled by Lieu tenant Doolittie to San Diego, was roughly computed by army officers here as 2275 miles
 Lieutenant Doolittle flew over eight states. Airmen here said his night flight over the Florida swamps was one of the finest achievements in recent years by a military airman. The daring aviator was paced iron Eleentro. Imperial Valley. by Captain William Randolph and Lieutenant C. L Webber. eacsh piioting a De Haviland.
 Dooilttle required only p hours an, 31 minutes to complete the 2275 mil trip. and with an hour and 13 minute taken out at San Antonio for fuelin;
 his actual flying time, was 21 hours an IS minutes, or at the rate of approxi
 mately 100 miles an hour. or a mil and two-thirds every minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
10 CALL FOR MEETING OF
 UNION POLICY COMMITTEE

Chicago. spt. 5.-Leaders of the strik- ng railway shopmen denied tonight printed reports that call had been sent but for meeting of the union policy committee of ninety men in Chicago on Thursday.
 Any such report is plot on the part Of the railroads 10 deceive our member phip." declared J. F. McGrath, vice pres tdent and spokesman for the union in the absence from headquarteds of B. NJ. Jew sll
 While refusing to reveal the where about of Mir. Jewell, who dropped from sight fast Thursday just before the gov ernment obtained a temporary injunction against the strikers MT. McGrath said, referring to reports that MT. Jewell had been in Baltimore, that T do not believe he has been in that vicinity evenr
 There has been absolutely no call for meeting of the policy committee sent out from our headquarters.r he declared And such meeting would be impossible on Thursday as our members could not hs assembled on such short notice"
 Al the same time railway executives 1Aid they know of no efforts being made to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
SHOOTING OF "BUDDIE"
 JOHNSON WAS ACCIDENTAL

Plattsburgh, N Y, Sept. 5.-Investiga- tion of the accidental shooting of A. M. "Buddie" Johnson, husband of Peggy Marsh, actress and dancer, at the camp of Jack Clifford on Chateguay lake Thurs day night, was reopened and then closed closed again tonight by District At torney Harold A. Jerry. The district at torney then announced he was more firm ly convinced than ever that the shooting was accidental
 District Attorney Jerry today visited the Clifford camp with Sheriff W. H. Cof- fey, interviewed the guests present at the time of the shooting, and upon his re- return tonight issued a statement intsnd- ed to clear up nmerous angles of the case, which had not been explained as well asfsohe apparent discrepancies in earlier accounts of the shooting.
 "There Is absolutely nothing to show 1t was anything more than an accident" :" said the district attorney tonight ''The case is closed as far, as We are concern ed"
 Ann Duther, motion picture star, who is reported recently to have formed a companyof her own at Great Neck, L. l.. was among the guests at the camp when the shooting happened. according to a list of names made public by the district attorney Miss Luther is said to have been the one who revived Peggy Marsh | Johnson when she tainted after witnes- sing the shooting. Two nieces, of Miss Luther, four and 13 years old. also were at the camp. as well as a nephew, ten years old. Two other children also were mentioned in the last, Jack and Myron l Hirsch, 12 and IT years old. described as relatives of friend of Mir. Clifford" Others named as being present were Basil Durant. dancer. of New York city; Mir and Mrs. William C.. Fly of New York: Charles H. Bacon, of this city, Mir Clifford and Olive Sherringham governess to Mrs. Johnson's son. | Mir. and Mrs. Johnson had jqurneyed tc the Clifford camp to meet Joseph Pager a theatrical agent according to the dis
 trict attorney.
 The revolver with which Mir Johnson
 shot himself is in his possession. Mir
 Jerry said. as well as the shirt whici
 the wounded man wore at the time o
 the shooting, and which was reported t' | be missing Powder stains on the shir show the revolver exploded close to Mfr Jonnson's body, the district attorne, said. The revolver was .32 calibre H obtained both revolver and shirt at tn camp today.
 District Attorney Jerry recounted
 story told him at the camp today. tha
 Johnson believing himself dying had re peatedly, warned the other guests: "B
 sure about this. It was an accident"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
WILLARD HAS NOT HAD
 CONFERENCE WITH JEWELL

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 5.-President Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road tonight declared emphatically he had not had any conference with B. M. Jewell, head of the striking railroad shopmen, with view to settling the strike. nor had he seen MT. Jewell MT. Willard further said positively that no conference had been arranged and that the Baltimore and Ohio company is now going right ahead improving it's shop forces and increasing it's working facili- ties along that line.
 Mir. Willard made the foregoing state ment when questioned concerning a re- port that he had conferred with B. M Jewell, head of the striking shopmen with view to a settlement of the strike Color was given to the report when in. quiry at the hotels disclosed that ''B. NJ Jewell of Chicago had registered at tht Emerson last Sunday and had left only last evening.
 At the hotel Ignorance of his where abouts was expressed and his coming and goings were unnoted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
KNOW OF NO ATTEMPT
 TO SETTLE RAIL STRIKE

Washington. Sept -Aithough wfI- liam H. Johnston president of the h. ternational Machinists' union and the only chief executive of the striking rail unions located in Washington, was not te be found in the city tonight. subordinate officials of his organization expressed ignorance of any present attempts to set tie the railway sohpmen's strike by con. ference with railroad managers.
 It was even denied that MT. Johnston had been in conference with B. M Jewell the general chairman of the group ol striking organizations MT Jewell, it wa. said, had not been in the city for more than two weeks nor in communication with the machinists' headquarters, whici has been central point for strike activi ties.
 At Washington offices of railway ex ecutives it was said that no reports O any separate strike settlement attempt on the part of any railroads had beel 1 received. Doubt was indicated that sucl | steps had been taken
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Plan for Restoration
 OfDeVastatedFra
Agreement Reached Where by Germany is to Deliver Bricks, Mortar and Cement to the French.

Paris. Sept. 5.-(By The A. P.1-The agreement under negotiation between Hugo Stinnes, the German industrial magnate, and Senator De Lubersac pres ldent of the Federation of Co-operatiye Societies of the French Liberated Re- zion. under which material delivered chiefly by Germany would be used in the scientific working out of a plan for restoration of the devastated areas, has now reached a stage where all that re- mains for consummation is the final con sent of the government. The agreement will be examined tomorrow by the spe- cial governmental committee charged With consideration of deliveries of mer- chandise by Germany, which it is thought may make some changes in it by way of improvement
 Senator De Lubersac, representing 130,- 900 proprietors in the devastated areas with more than 13,0O0, ,O00, 900 francs loss es, has just concluded a number of con fer<aces with Herr Shines, the result of
 which has been the reaching of an agree
 meht for the delivery of bricks mortar
 cement, etc, to the French. The nego-
 tiations were authorized under the , French agreement concluded by M. GE- let, the French comptroller, in Berlin or 1 June 3, last. The final consent of tht | government is expected soon.
 Herr Stinnes has assured Senator Dt
 Lubersac that he Is eager to do all il his power for the rebuilding of the de vastated regions. in the belief that tn, l effective carrying out of this accort would greatly contribute to the welfare O Il Franco-German relations and might on I day result in bringing about close un I derstanding between the two nations. I We desire at all costs to rebuild ou homes" said Senator De Lubersac "bu up to now France, and Trance alone, ha paid for the materials. Under the agree
 ment we shall receive made-up material
 from across the Rhine, and Germany wi , thereby be helping to meet her repar 1, ations bill.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

settle the strike Hale Holden, president of the Burlington, said he understood that all discussions had ended after the re- cent conferences in New York and that his road was well satisfied with general conditions. we quit talking at New York and now we are busy moving the traffic" he said.
 Mir. Jewett, who has been sought ever since the injunction was handed down last Friday to obtain service for a writ. and who has variously been reported in Washington, Baltimore and other eastern cities, was still absent today, although some of hig friends indicated he might return tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
LEADER RJEWELL IF RAIL SHOP EMBARRASSING;
 STR|KEFUNDSREPORTEDMOVEDTOC

Federal Officials in Chicago Refuse to Comment on Reports of Removal of Funds Since the Federal Injunction Attorney General Daugherty Declares Personal Liberty Will Not be Abridged by Injunction Freedom of Speech or the Press Will Not be Interfered With Save When Such Mediums Are Used to Incite Riots or Murder No Objection to Meengs of Union Men to Perform Any of Their Functions That Do Not Interfere With Inter state Commerce or Otherwise Violate the Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
ALLIES MAY LAND FORCES
 IN AsIATIc TURKEI

Constantinople, Sept. 5.-eBy the A P.l The allies appear to be agreed that i is necessary for them to land naval ane infantry forces in Asiatic Turkey for the protection of their nationals and te maintain order.
 From the way the operations are being conducted there is no indication that the Turks will permit the Greeks time for breathing spell An order Of the day is- sued by Mustapha Kemal Pasha. the Turkish nationalist leader. which has just been received here after congratulat- ing the Turkish army on is spirit and sacrifices. concludes as follows: we must face other battles. You will show i the traditional endurance and bravery ir which the nation takes pride. Your nexi move must be Smyrna"
 With the arrival Of reinforcementf : from Greece the Greeks are confident thzi they wal be able to dispute the sgvancs of the Turks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
NTERIDEN DEM. DELEGATES
 TO SUPPORT REILLY

Meriden. Conn. Sept. 5.-At the dem ocratic caucus held here this evening fif teen delegates each were elected to the state convention. the county convention and the congressional convention. The delegates to the former were not instruct ed, but those for the other two conven- tions were. The county delegates are in- structed to support and vote for Thomas L. Reilly as candidate for sheriff and those to the congressional convention are instructed in favor of Mayor Henry T. King. of this city as candidate repre- sentative to congress.
 At the close of the caucus the state delegation met and organized and elected as member of the state central commit tee. from Meriden James J. Walsh. form CT collector of internal revenue. The woman member of the state committee elected by the delegates is Miss Mary P O'Donnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Greek third army corps, which. as pre-. viously reported. had retreated unha.n- pere din the direction of Brusa- Thit corps, extremely well led, was attack ed by a division of Turkish cavalry west of Bilejik The division was. driven be- tween the Greek wings and completely annihilated.
 The Greek military mission here made pubH ctoday the following official com munication:
 "The northern group reports a great victory for our army. The enemy made an attack. which was repulsed- The Turks retreated in disorder with great losses.
 ''The military situation has improved after the junction oI ..i fhe corps in the southern group under Generals Tricou- Fis, Dioyenis and Dimaras." Ala Shehr, s3 miles east of Smyna ha snot yet been taken. The Turkish cavalry is pressing the Greek req guard, but the pressure is slowing dowr and the advance on Smyna begins to o' l more difficult.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
OBITUARY.
Bishop Samuel Fellows.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Bishop Samuel Fall lows,- head of the Reformed Episcopal church, died today.
 Bishoip Fallows was famous as a preacher, soldier, author and lecturer. He had been ill less than month. He was approaching his S7th birthday. He fell i'll of pneumonia last winter and to that was attributed the beginning of his fatal illness.
 Bishop Fallows was a man of bound less energy. Not only did he daily car ry on the manifold duties of his parish -preaching., christening, marrying l burying, visiting the sick and needy but he found time to write and edit d. most score of books and countless ar ticles, to address regularly many patri- otic bodies, serve as the supreme head of his church, the Reformed Episcopal in the North American continent; fune- ton on many committees, hold numerous trusteeships, propagandize actively al Washington when that was needed-and walk no less than two miles each day oi the year for exercise. l In 1859, upon graduation at Wiscon' sin he was appointed vice president oi ] Galesville, Wis, University" In 1880, MT. Fallows married Lucy Bethia- Huntington of Marshall, Ws. sister of former Bishop Frederick D Huntington, of New York The ,foul children born to this marriage are Samuel Huntington Fallows. attorney l New York; Major Charles Samuel Fal lows, lawyer, Saratoga, Cal. Mrs. Hel Eell 4lay Mayer of San Francisco ant Alice Katherine Fallows, residing witt
 her father.
 I In 1875 Bishop Fallows became recto of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal churcl of Chicago and continued so for tn
 succeeding years until the time of hi death. Simultaneous with his assump tion of the rectorate, he assumed tn title, missionary bishop of the west, and soon thereafter he became presidin; l bishop of the entire church both in tn
 United States and Canada.
 Dr. Edward Anthony Spitzka
 New York, Sept. 5-The death o i Or. Edward Anthony Spitzka, note' U sIienist and specialist on brain anato my, at his home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y i yesterday evening was announced to | night. He performed the autopsy ol
 the brain of Leon Czolgosz the anar
 chist who assassinated President Mo { Kinley in Buffalo.
 One of his notable achievement was the revision of Gray's anaton In 1918. He wrote numerous article Ion brain anatomy and took keen in
 terest in problems of biology, chisf1 hrain development and 1heredity,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
wooDIN SWORN IN AS NEW
 YORK FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

Albany, N. r., Sept. 5-william H. Woodin, of New York city, was sworn in as fuel administrator by Governor Miller late this afternoon. He will serve without salary.
 Mir. Woodin is president of the Amer ican Car and Foundry Company.
 He was a candidate for congress from the 17th congressional district of Penn sylvania in 18ss.
 Mir. Woodin was educated at the Co lumbia university school of mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
]. MEREDITH TowNB HAS
 FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 5.-J. Meredith Towne, grandson of Henry R. Towne, chairman, of the board of directors of the Yale and Towne Manufacturing company of Stamford. whose elopement with a high school girl in 1919 created consid- erable social interest, filed petition for divorce today in the superior court here alleging infidelity.
 Young Towne married Sara Raven. daughter of a Stamfor dstorekeeper. when she was still student in high school and took her to Detroit to live. whide he work ed in various automobile factories. His mother, however, followed the youn;I couple and brought them back to the family homestead in Noroton. N
 It was not announced whether the suit will be contested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
LIGHT VOTING AT
 PRIMARY IN NEVADA

Reno, New, Sept. 5.-The primary cleo tion vote in Nevada today was light, re- ports received here tonight indicate. It was estimated that not more than half of the 33,000 registered voters went to the polls in spite of five-sided race on the republican ticket for United States senator and a two-sided fight on the democratic ticket for governor.
 Reports received here indicated the nomination of James o. Sorugham of Reno for governor by the democrats. The onmination of Samuel G. Platt, also of Reno. for senator by the republicans. seemed possible on the face of early re- ports. Senator Key Pittman, democrat had no opposition for the nomination for United States senator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
BAYoNNE MAY CHANGE
 FORM OF GOVERNMENT

,Bayonne, N. J., Sept. "A resolu- tion authorizing the district attorneys office to investigate the authenticity of a. petition calling for referendum on whether the present form of this city's government should be changed was adopted at stormy meeting of the city commissioners today. A fund of s5,O05 was voted by the commission to finance the Investigation.
 pr. Bert J. Daly, city director oi revenue and finance charged that the petition purporting to contain the sig natures of 4,3o0 voters was 'permeat- ed with fraud and forgery"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
U. S. DEsrRoYERs HAVE
 BEEN ORDERED TO SMYRNA


 Washington, Sept. 5.-At the request of the state department, Acting Secretary Roosevelt today ordered Admiral Bristol. American nigh commissioner at Con- stantinople, to dispatch force of de- stroyers to Symrna to protect lives and property.
 In his cablegram to Admiral Bristol, Secretary Roosevelt emphasized that the action of the department had neither navalsnor political significance.
 Secretary Roosevelt said that the state departments request was based on dis patches from Smyrna, describing the sit uation which had resulted there from the retreat of the Greek army and the con tinued Turkish offensive. officials ex- pected that Admiral Bristol would have available four destroyers to send to Smyr- na.
 At the state department. Acting secre- tary Phillips took occasion to emphasize | that the movement of American destroyers was in no way designed as a naval or political demonstration on the part of the limited States government The only pur- pose, he said, for sending the vessels t' ! Smyrna was to care for and protec American lives and property.
 State department officials declined t comment on the nature of the dispatche recently received from Turkey or Ana tolia points. it was understood. however that Rear Admiral Mark Bristol. actini as American high commissioner al Con I stantinop1e. and other hgents of the de
 partment had submitted cabled report
 confirming unofficial advices relative {
 the defeat of the Greek armies and tn
 resulting danger to foreigners residen
 in. the zone of hostilities.
 The destroyers Litchfeld. Lawrence an
 Simpson are now at Constantinople. an
 the destroyer Bulmer is within eas steaming distance at Odessa in the Blac
 Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
suBPoENAED FOR HEARING
 ON SHAVING OF BERGEN

Hackensack. N.. J.. Sept. 5.-Miss Alice Thornton, who was in the Edge water home of George Cline. motion pic ture location man, the night her former sweetheart. John Bergen. motion pic ture daredevil, was shot and killed. wss subpoenaed today 10 appear before the grand jury next Friday. when 1t begins its inquiry into the crime. Two women are on the list of taleSnen. f
 Cline is in jail here charged with mur. der