davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
Drtt irskf kriap,
Turbolbene s5rhno faptiife. l1lters.
% 6riitatsteberne falbt til 2on-
.6pm for &pnferena.

So110on 0en 25oe Warts. ST
lambs to u11pfp6te" Negieringer Ito6
operfor 6er alporligfte Rriie i III,
forte 9iltorie i6ag. Seff1nor6ene i
Belfait bar paa lit bgieite, og Der er
truet n1eo frDetelige @iengiRloe1ier
| / SIutten af nger.
Sen brittle Hegiering betragter
5ituatione1t n1eo uftigenbe ltro" %
bar fal6t 2eoerue for sSSrlan6s npe
@egieringer til 2onbon for en- 4on-
] feret1s imorgen. Set gialoer mi, ON
Sir SSames Craig og MiebaeI Collins
tan fontrolere fine Gnbengere.
Gangs ben 80 MiI Iaalge Grenie
Iigger litter fo1lit ebler og Gripillige
|fremoeles forifanist 7og ufuiier M og
ba 5treiftog foretagets af flDbenbp
CHM 5ein-Nfoelinger. gre ntelotes
|4orabt Iangs Eprone9ren1en i11at.
Ser Dar Sz6elpggefie af gienbom iaa-
be1iom itaoig 9fponing la11gs begge
5i6er ioag. Higtraa6gipr6er be-
11pttes til at befaite bigtige MfInit !
Gprone, Germanaeb og Monagban.
l1bitininger og Marfe6splabie i Ner.
beben af S1ag5onen er forla6t, .bpil<
fet bar bebirfet a6ffi1lig Ne6 blanot
Sen eipile 8efoltning, Der / benne
Del al Srlan6 er afbengige at Zig
samfaroiel for fine 2epnetsmioler.
Dublin, 26oe Marts. 1robs
Dail gireanns .Sorbu6 bolbt Meo>
1en1ner af ben irife repl1blifanfe Mr-
ME fin &onbe11tion ber / Moniion
@ouie i6ag og bar famllet ober 10
elmer. On Geiolutio11 bleb be6taget
ont nIpigelig Eroifab moo ben irife
Nepnblif. Sen beIten1te ogfaa, at 6en
1epublifanife @rne ifal fontroleres
[af en Grefutibfon1ite5 Ser fal n6arz
betbe e1t &D11ititl1tion til SprelRg-
|gelie poa en- ienere &o1tbentio1t.
glonbt andre 8eilutni11ger, bboro1t
grefutibfonlitee1l ienere bill nfgiDc
grnering, bar BoDcott At 9elfalt og
6e ier nor0lige @ou1tDer. 800 ffal
babe oeltaget / Mgbet, repr9iente.
re1l6e 49 8rigaoer. Ser bar 4 Me6=
Ien,ner af bet itore Sopeofbarter og
9fficerer fra 8 8ibiii~1sltaber og fra
3 eIler 4 uafbanaige 8rigaoeifaber. r.
S Ell Gale i Materforo ibog for=
oemte Micbael Collins 9e 8uleras
aanlpagne, fo111 ban ften1p1eoe font
fnionagtig. De ebelPg9enoe Gle
111enter / Noro- og SDoirlan6 bab6e
forenet fig | ct banbelligt 8rober-
fab fag6e ban. &an opfor0re6e Sc
Qsolera til at aaberbnre fine Seniig,
ter. San (gollins) biloe rne6 @le-
.ne traoe tilfioe, bbis Sc 8alera flt11-
Sc forene 2an6et unber fin 2ebelie,
.ontage 9raftafe1l % farntpffe i at
+birfe for Griltaten.
8elfaH ben 27oe Marts 11liters#
Qnbinet- antog ibng ben brittle Ge<
gjerings sssnbbpbelie til en- aonferens.
meo be iDoirife 2eoere i 2onoon. Cir
SSames Craig, nlIters Rre1niern1i1,i-.
iier, refer til 2onoon intorgel1.
2on6o1t 27oe DARTS. Dberbniet
.teotog ibag ,1oen Napneop opraab ben.
'irffe gM peo treble Gangs aasning.
9ette er ensbetpoer1oe n1eo 9fatififa-
ttiion af Ben irif-britii ife graftat
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
Dpt t1wrp @Htpu.
Ge alliere6e 1tbenrigsminiitres Jor-
flag for Mfsibrelie af ben graif
tDrfiife Suit.
Sc alliere6e gibr SDrfiet itore Snb.
rpumelier. 9et bebuloer &on-
itantinppel % Nrmenien.

Boris 6en 26oe Marts. Sc ollie,
reoe l1oenrigsnn;niltre bor efter fent
Cages DrGftelie al Yroblelnerne /
set mere Orienten frelniat 5orilag
ON, at Tprfiet lfal beboloe &onlta,lti-
11opel og en- flor Del al eitlige 9bra-
fien, at 5trggene itgoen6e op til
.Dar6anellerne 1fal afrl1ites, bbaben-
ten 6e tilfalber Tprfiet eller @r9fe1-
la11b> % at 5trebet 1fal pe6ligebol0es
al en- international @onrnisiion. Sor<
.ilagene a11toges at b9re ct 5friot
Netning al at bilpgge ct Broblenl
Ser bar beret en- al be bigtigIte 4ar,
lager til 11fre6 oen gamle 8eroen.
Set benltobelige Eilbu6 ON Mpgling
mellem Eprfiet og @refenlano fier>
ner 6et @roblem, ion1 Granfrige ltoo
operfors ON Set lful6e optre0e fienot- !
Zig moo 3prfiet eller brD6e mes oe
alliere6e, og fierner oglaa oen trueu.
6e Sfp, fon -Oberensfomlten
ifabte ober Sorbol6et mellem gng.
lano og Sranfrige.
MiniItrene beilutte6e, at @omit1i.
1tratione,t for 0en offentlige ottoman.
lfe @ielo ifulbe bibeboloes og at Ser
iffe ifuloe pere nogen finaniiel Som
troll ober Gprfiet unotagen bisle Sor.
bolosregler for 8eIfpttelie af alliere,
Sc efonomiife S,1teresier.
Yqris Sen 26oe Marts Den grp,
ffe @eeieritts bar artoget oe alliereoe
l16enrigsminiltres Sorilog I ii6ite
:l1ge om 8aabenltilita 1nellem Gree
fenlon6 og 6e tprfiife gfationaliiter.
Ser ejbres imi6lerti6 pisie Sorbe,
bo16 ne6 &enipn til 6e ,nilitare 8es
tineeller.
@onItontinopel Sen 266e Marts..
De1t bpie Sort anIer De alliereoe
l1oe11rigsminiltres Sorlag ON 8aa-
bet1itilltanb afceptabelt, bpis 8aa.
benltuItanoen inbfrRl1fes fra, 3 Maa.
ne6er til 1 Mdane6. Negierihae1t Dar
raaoet Mngora- ieringen til lite
at forfa}te syor1nget. 4
Yaris ben' 27oe Marts. EDrfiet
in6ren1mes nelten a1le fine arop meo
|ltn6tagelle af Norianopel og e1oel al
bltIige Ebrafien BET Men1oralroum>
fem oe nlliere6e lt6enrigsnlil1iitre
ioag ie,16te til Mtben, slngora %
&onitortinopel / ben Seniigt at faa
set antaget loln cit forelpbig Sreos,
i1,1tni11g, Ser rebiberer Sebres -Sraf-
tatett.-
nos-Me6ia<2inien Sbrafien mo.
bificeres, laa 9Drfiet faar mere Snte
raabe be6 Sen bulgarlfe @renie, 1ne1t
zen gan,le tDrfilfe SobeOltao sloria-
11opel er l1n6taget. SDrfiet bebol6er
aonitantiuopel oe @rmet1ien tneo
r |ii6ltnepntes 8efolfning lln0er Sea,
tionforbunoets @eifpttelle> men BET
1nilter @allipolibalbben og Meiopo'
tan1ie11. lt6enrigsmi11iitrene giber
@rGferne og 9prferne tre Tiger til at
{rare paa Sc foreilaoeoe 8ilfaor
Set ontp6es franife offictelle
areoie, at Tprfiet oil fomme meo
Mo6foriIag til 6e nlliereoe Sorilag,
Der bil6e eibe @rnfenlano Moriono.
pel.
Set be1ttes, at ser ,11aa obfilltg
Understanding ill., fbr ben Sreosfon.
ferens, Der ffal- afgi6re strioigbe-
6erne i set mere gten Tan 1naoe.
|Miniitrene bar foreilaaet, at 8onfe-
renien boIoes / @or1itantinopel met,
oberln6er BEN enbelige Nfgierelie til
De frigfdrenoe, Der fa1tife bill blioe
e!1ig ON at boloe ben paa tlelltralt
Smraabe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
1ntt11a-Btllra.
S6miet pebtager @llen on, un,prbnet
Gritat1ing for geteranerne meb
333 MOB 20 Gte,nrter.
9enniit til senatets 6inansfomite
Salssffat nebnes after | 5osbin-
Belle meb Bonus.

sSaoor stftes peosoclet isto;sb en-
rpcrpal6enoe Moiorittt
nus-@illcn ser pil forsoe M,s.
gems finaniie1le 9orpligtelier nteD
ornfring $4,000,0O0,000.
8illen blep bebtaget me0 333 MOB
70 Sten11ner Ga Stemmer flere
el1o sen to 9reoiebeles Maioritet,
irm bar ngopenoig til Weotagelie l1l1=
Ser Sen parlomentariife Srengangs<
moooe, iom be republifanife 2eoere
bapoe palat / Sen Seniigt at forbins
rre 9emofraterne at 1en6e Billen
tilbage til Gontteen. timber 3ebat<
ten iaopellom l,r0er bet en6elige
Mapneoproab foripanot Partigren<
ierte, ibet 242 &epublifauere, 80
Gemofroter og en- 5oeialiit ftettebe
8illen og AZ &epnblifanere og 2S
Gemofrater ltelnte i1noo ben.
Gon beota9et of Suiet beitemmer
gillen fontant ubbetaling til 6e @e=
teroner, bbiS omor6ne6e Grltatning
life bilbe belgbe Jig til mere END.
$50, og Sc pprige 8eteraner gibes
@a1get 1nellern falge1be fire 8laner:
Gertififater, pda boilfe 8eInDnoi=
gelie gibes til 2aan / 8anferne DC
fbrlte tre 9lar efter Sen lite Oftober
bette Mor og oerefter bos &egierin-
gen, ioet Gertififaterne forfaloer ont
90 Mar % far en- paalDoenbe 8qrot
re6 Torfalostt6 ipore116e til Ben om-
rr6neoe Siel1eitefreott efter 81 pr.
Sag for 9je11eite ber i 2anbet og
ST .25 pr. 9ag for Tieneie l16en-
lar6s plus gente efter AZ Brocent
bebfpiet aorlig.
$t.75 pr. 9og til 5aguobannelie
efter Sen lite SSanunr 1928; men
ialt mao life 8etali1lger unoer be11ne
Ylan bore mere eno t40 9roeent at
oei1 pnorb,1ebe SiieneHefrebit. 8
9ialp til at erbberbe Sar1n eller
Gient, ion geteranerne fiBber, eller.
til at forbeore Sarn eller &jent, uo==
betalt efter sen lite Su1i 1923, ioet
9nlnmen ibarer til Sen on1oroneoe
SiereItefreoit plus IS Nroeent.
5ettling paa 2an6> Ser 6hrfbar-s
ejpres UNDER Spipn af Ell ipeciel
8ommisiion % 6orme ielges til Be-
teranerne for en- Hris, iom beIten1-
mes al 4ommisiione1t, meo 1ra6rag
al 6en onsorbneoe 9ieneitefrebit.
S to baientlige Bunfter a6lfiller
@i1len Jig fra Sen, iom biep bebtaget
al @ulet for to 9lar fi6en og / Suli
ii6itleoen al se,utet bleb lagt paa
Spl6en. Sen oprin6elige fonto1lte.
l1obetaling bleb Gdtfet og Manen ONT
@anflaan paa Gertififater iat tite6en.s
SITE lioen arigens. Gage bar SUI
iets @allerier beret iaa ful6poffet,
ion be bar igaar fra set Meblif,
Speafer @illett al. II Sorn1iooag
falote @uiet til 0r6elL til Sen fi6fte
MfItenning onn Mftene1t. Yao n1ar-
&c @ar bar set lite gooet iao libIig
til blan6t Me6lem1nerne. Ser bar
2arn1, poloIomt 8ifal6, 8ibe1l &ps-
fen, 2atter. Solfentasien i @alleri-.
erne bar 2igbeb 1ne6 ielpe &uiet
for Bonus. 8alere for Bonus be-
ite6e en- bel Gel 8ifal6 tiltrobs for
bette Grub paa &egIen1entet. Mpr-
fe1ig NOT beitebe eli 9oler irno6 $50.
mis- melt Bifalo. Get bar oa gannle:
rl1nele Soc" Cannon reiite Jig fent
pnn Dage11 og Ell to Winuters Sale
#erflareoe, at u6e W9r6, ion tiei1te
i 8eroensfrigen fDlote fit 2onb Sen
9jenelteg.
~ ~ - +
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
Dptt hrttiBkr GJwlh.
5tprbritannie1s gielb til Amerifa
bil blibe betalt, tiger ben britt.
ife 1inansminiiter.

2onoon Sen 216e Mfarts. =
5innnsminilter Sir Robert Sorne
6reftebe Sen brittle @ielo / llnber-
bniet i6ag og erflere6e berunoer; at
[han lite agte6e at itille Sen q1neri,
fanife &egiering nogen 8etingelier
1neb &eniDn til 9etalingen al Stor=
britara1ie1ls retneslige Sorpligtelz
Ier. Denne @rflarii,e bleb gipet
fon1 SDar paa ct 5pgrgs gsn1aal, ON
ba,t @etragtl,ing of Set 6aftu11t at
Ser bare fun6e betales bopeoiage1ig
beo l1ofpriel fra @torbrita1,l1ial til
slmerifa, bilbe 1n6errette &egieri1,=
gen / 8aibington, at oen befpentnre-
Ite Maa6e at betale paa bar at ne6-
fatte SSt16fsrielstolben paa brittle
|8arer.
Com Sbar paa ct 9pbrgsnaa1 err
H9re6e Sir &obert, at Mmerifa lite
bab0e giort noget &rab paa Detailing
at &ente paa Sen brittle @inl6 Set
fotnmenoe Sinal1saar, beller lite bar
itabant arap itillet til De a1ore el1-
ropeilfe Sfpfonernationer. s @er=
bolo til sSorltaaelier tne6 ben ame-
rifanif 8egieriltg 1919 iful6e Ren-
tebetalingell uoitoa ire Mar, sog 6a
bette. Gt6srun en0te iaar, uibrger bi
i 8uogettet 1922 23 for getaling
a. Ben balpaarlige gfe,1te, Ser forfal-
Ser til Sblten."
9a ban bleb ipnrgt, ONT 6enne
Nente bil6e blibe betalt bpis oe Gor.
Ieneoe Stater life for1angte sen, fba-
re6e Gi1tanS1niniiteren, at bbis gpgrz
geren lplte ben onerifanife Bresfe
oq fulete 9enatets 6orbonolinger,.
|biloe ban 1fienne> at man iffe agteoe
at 1aoe Gtorbritannie11 lippe at be-
tale, bba6 oet ifplote, og ban ibpert-
falo biIbe lite bebe ON at Ia6e bette
aon6 ilippe. Sir Mobert tilfstebe,
at Sen fsrite @eltte forfalot Otto
.ber eller Nobember, % bon asteoe
lite at title ben amerifanffe Negie-
ring 1ogen 8etingelier 11reo &eniD1t
til 8etalingen af storbritanniens
sSorpligtelier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
HOPEFUL OF RESULTS AT
THE GENOA cos Is II

Rome. April 2.-(By the A. PIT am
sanguine of results at the Genoa confer
ence because believe. that all its dele
gates realize the great responsibility they
have undertaken. believe also that the
p,folic opinion of the entire world is with
the delegates in their great mission"
Foreign Minister Schanzer said today on
the even of his departure for Genoa.
u believe that the success of the con-
ference dej1ends essentially on the vision
and moderation of all who have been dIs-
lgnated to participate in its deliberations,
OF this Italy is so convinced that we ap-
proach the conference with a complete
confidence that its achievements will be
satisfactory" he declared.
81 consider that the Genoa conference
will be the greatest historical event since
Versailles" the foreign minister contin-
ued. q do not mean that miracles can
be expected at Genoa, or that all the great
international problems affecting the world
VIII be solved there. But, the other
hand it will be great mistake to look
forward to it with doubt or scepticism.
feel that the Importance of the conference
comes from its special makeup. ~
For the first time since the war vic
tors and vaaquished will meet to discuss
Eurdoean interests. Participation in the
conference by the Germans and the Rus
slams constitutes a factor the Importance
of which is undeniable. The first discus
sions will bring out the different view
points and lay the foundation fos the fa-
ture work %lich is intended to give new
impulse to the economic life of Europe.
THE conference will at least clarity
the whole European situation. assert
explicitly that the conference will not as
shine the character of a permanent or
ganization bit will represent an important
stage on the road over which Europe
n s,t pass in order to reach the needed
equilibrium"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
GENERAL REVIEW OF THE
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
(By The Associated Press


The second day of the countrywide
coal strike passed quietly with both sides
preparing for the first test of strength
which was expected today
Union officials maintained that 600,-
900 men, of whim 100,0 600 were nom
union miners, were idle Saturday and
that $500 mines were closed, only some
1900 open shop pits being in opera
ton.
While not disputing these figures, op-
orators declared many of these men
would return to work today, as Sat
urday was observed as a holiday, the
anniversary Of the granting of the eight
hour mines. West Virginia operators,
also. were reported preparing to reopen
unionized mines on an open shop basis.
In the main, however, both sides were
expected to observe tacit truce, and make
no effort for the time being to operate
the mines The miners are supplying
the engineers and bumpers necessary to
protect the pits from flooding.
In the meantime the eyes of the coun-
try will be turned to Washington, where
John l.. Lewis. International president
Of the miners, will appear before a con-
gressional committee to testify regard
Ing strike issues. Governmental officials
have held that only the existence of an
emergency could Justify government in
tervention and that such an emergency
does not exist at this time because of
adequate supplies of coal on hand
throughout the country.
Reports from most of the unionized
fields indicated that Sunday passed
quietly as usual In many sections an
exodus from mining to other industries
was indicated by reports and thousands
were expected to drift away rom the
coal fields affected by the strike dur
ing the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
n. 7. C. FREIGHT TRAIN
HELD UP SUNDAY MORNING

Poughkeepsie N. z. April 2.-Robbers
early today held up a New York Central
freight train south Of Chelsea station.
Il miles from here, ordered the train
crew to. detach the engine and broke
the seal of six cars. The robbers de-
mands were backed up at the point of
guns.
While railroad authorities confirmed
the ehtory of police officers that the
thieves had evidently intended to hold up
2 train usually loaded with valuable
silks which had passed through Chelsea
earlier they were unable to give any
estimate of the amount or value of the
goods believed to have been stolen.
The engine was sent several miles up
the road while the robbers went through
the cars. Telephone wires along the road
were cut.
State police and deputy sheriffs secured
the county all day in search of traces
Of large touring cars or trucks in
which it was believed that the bandits,
whose number is believed to have been
ten, had escaped
City police tonight stated that three
baseball players returning from Beacon
sixteen miles south of here, at II O'Clock
last night had been held up mead Chel-
sea by man in a runabout, who, after
exclaiming You're not the ones we
want" allowed them to pass. Railroad
detectives had nothing to report pending
an examination of the train conductor.
engineer and crew in New York city to-
morrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
Driven From Hotel
By Ammonia Fumes
Hasty Exit Made by Guests at
the Hotel Belmont in New
York,

New York AApril 2.-Guests at the Ho-
tel Belmont at 42nd street and, Park av-
enue were obliged to make hasty exit
early today when ammonia fumes filled
the hotel as a result of break in the ma
chinery in the basement. Many of those
occupying rooms on the upper floors had
time to picy up only bathrobes and other
light attire and were obliged to remain in
the lobbies for several hours until their
apartments again became inhabitable.
The absence of panic was attributed to
the coolness of Anna Sheelan, who was
on duty at the telephone switchboard and
to elevator operators. Between them they
quietly notified guests on all floors, asking
them TO open their windows and close the
transoms into the halls. For an hour
they worked with hand1erchiefs tied about
their faces and their guests streaming, ac-
ccording to guests. None of the guests
suffered except from exposure due to the
| necessity for hasty flight
| The fumes were first discovered by an
| engineer working in a sub cellar. He no
| tilted the chief engineer hut by the time
he arrived it was impossible to reach the
| ammonia plant. Firemen equipped with
masks and helmets finally shut off the
fumes. Meanwhile the hotel manager hao
been called and the telephone and ele-
vator operators set to work Immediately
| to notify the guests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
BRAND DEFENDS COURSE AT
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Paris, April 2.-CBy the A P.)-SDe-
Tending himself and his colleagues 20 tha
Washington conference against attack as
yesterdays session Of the chamber of dep-
uties former Premier BRAND Cenied that
Frances position with regard 20 c1pifai
shiRs had been weakened by the corfsr-
ence saying that II the pre-Washin7tc =
program had been carried ont Franct
would have had a 5ropor-ion OF one 20 ~
compared with the United States AMI
and Great Britain. while under the WASH
ington agreement. the proportion was q
and half.
According 10 the version u his s1eern
given in todays official Journal, who's re-
ports are revised by speakers be,ork
printing. he declared
1T IS easy to explain why we de-uarf-
ed 350. 900 tonnage in capital ships it fsaf
necessary FOR us 70 do 50. when T irlt
Washington. n Viviani. who Hsas 20 ?
,.lace me as head of tire deleration- hl I
been charged 10 transu.it 20 Serreisr 2
Hughes the theoretical program q Ai-
mirai Bon.
why did we fix this figure. rhi-n -'r-
passed out intentiors2 I say fi7finctir.
and I've said Il in America IN an inil-
pendence. Il was because Il had been L.
cided at the beginning that the hg1ra
established for caTitai shons' should -
taken az a basis Of offestiniate from fzir
the defense forces Of which I spoke tue7
now. When Il was understood we wers
not 10 be bound by this figure. we entered
at once on the path OF necessary conce.-
sions-
too late" VI. BRAND replied: Not 49,
Parliament must ratify such agreemer 3
and the American senate amended certain
points when ratifying the treaty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
GERMANY TO WELCOME
AMBASSADOR HOUGHToN

Berlin, April (By the A. P.)-The
remarks of Alanson B. Houghton, Amer
lean ambassador to Germany, on the oc-
casion of the farewell dinner rendered
him in New York last week prior to his
departure for Berlin, are given unusual
prominence by the German newspapers.
Some Of the newspapers hail Mr..
Houghton as "a peace ambassador,
whose sentiments assure him a hearty
welcome" The Lokal Anzeiger, the In
dustrialist organ, says:
The new ambassadors utterances af-
ford a pleasing contrast to the hateful
and venomous forensic products Of some
of our other former foes. We trust Mr..
Houghton will be able to carp out the
White House policies which were re-
flected in his declaration"
Mr.. Houghton's words" says the
Vossische Zeitung, may count on IA
vorable reception, no tonly because of
their sympathetic sentiments, but chief
ly because of the fundamental signih-
cance involved in the positive manner in
which he rejects discussion of the ques-
tion Of war guilt as expressed in the
Versailles treaty. We may not be able
to agree over the issues of the past, but
this should not prevent an understand
ing on the problems of the future"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
EVERYTHING QUIET IN THE
ANTHRACITE COAL FIELD

Wilkesbarre, Pa April reports to-
day from board members and president of
local unions show that the tie-up in the
anthracite mines in the Wyoming valley
was 100 lper cent. Saturday from Pit+ston
to Concanaqua.
Railroad coal crews today removed the
few loaded cars remaining on the leading
tracks at the several breakters and shift
sidjngs. More than two thousand mem
hers Of the railroad coal crews in this city
and valley will be idle tomorrow.
Sc far the suspension has been entirely
peaceful.
A FIRE alleged to have been started by
hootleggers who had a still concealed
in the mines was discovered today in tn =
Butler colliery Of the Pennsylvania Coal
20 It had gained considerable head
way and when company officials asked for
men to fight the blaze union leaders read
lily consented to a large number of idle
miners helping in the work.
Three csquads were at work tonight but
it will take several days to conquer the
t1aze.
The action Of the union leaders was
pointed to as emphasizing the friendly
spirit that prevails in the ranks of the
mine workers.
Circulars from outside the United Mine
workers organization. advocating zone big
union have made their appearance in
the hard coal field Several locals today
adopted. resolutions urging the miners to
"give such propaganda no quarter" AMI
to re-swear their allegiance to the lead
ership of the miners"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
PROTEST TIL EREMoVAL OF
PRINTING BUREAU OFFICIALS

Washington, April 2.-Protest was
made to President Harding today bp the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes against the sudden removal Fri
day of Director James L. Wilmeth and
2S other officials of the bureau of print
ing and engraving and the immediate
filling of their positions by new appoint
ees. No official explanation of the ac-
ton has been made other than It re-
suited from an inquiry into the bureaus
operation by the department of justice.
The summary dismissal Of Director
Wllmeth and his associates was de-
nounced to President Harding by Presi-
dent Luther c. Steward. of the National
Federation, as impugning their chArac-
ter and taking away their civil service
status. A. separate protest from the wo-
mans union of the bureau was made at
the same time against the removal of
four women executives whose places
were filed by men. This would close
the avenue of promotion to thousands of
ambitious women employees, President
Harding was told.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
TWO NATIONS GUARDING
MISS OLIVIA Nj. P. STONE

New York, April 2.--Fear that in her
highly nervous state aggravated by loss
of sleep and disinclnation for food Miss
Olivia NJ. P. Stone might try to end her
life, Warden Honeck of Raymond street
JAN placed ito natrons on guard before
her cell throughout the night Miss
Stone, whose trial for the Staying of Ell
lis G. Kinkead, former corporation counsel
of Cincinnati, will be continued tomor-
row, was said to have been unable to sleep
since last Friday and in that time has
eaten only few slices Of toast. She col
lapsed three times on the witness stand.
Twice during the night the prisonphysi-
clan was called to administer nerve sed-
atives which apparently had little effect.
Nervously she paced her cell, wringin s
her hands and exclsiming
"Oh. God, will my troubles never end,
why must l suffer so
Other women prisoners tried to console
Miss Stone but without effect. One Of
them Mrs. Lillian Raizen, slayer Of DR..
Glickstein, to whom Miss Stone hereto
fore had listened when she called across
the corridor, failed last night, it was said,
to comfort her.