davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
mission.

Chicago, July e.-CBy the A P.)--A threatened extension of the strike of rall- way shopmen to include 12.0o0 signalmen was prevented today by members of the United, States railroad labor board when D. W. Helt, head of the Brotherhood Sig nalmen,i which has been taking strike vote, promised to maintain the status quo pending further conferences.
 It was the second time that interven- tion of board members has vareted an extension of the walkout, a threatened strike of maintenance of way men having been prevented Tuesday through the ef- forts of Chairman Ben W. Hooper and w. L. McMenimen, labor member of the board
 Meanwhile, railway circles expressed strong hopes of quick settlement of the shopmen's strike. B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen, today reiterated former statements that the shopmen were willing to consider settlement proposition sub mitted by any authoritative body.
 The situation is improving so far as the strike is concerned. Mir. Jewell said, asserting that he had received reports from several points that .twhat few men that did remain at work last Saturday and Monday joined the walk-out Wednes- | day" Mir. Jewell said he had received q telegram from J. F. Valentine. of Cincin. natl, head of the International Moulders union, authorizing a walk-out of 2,50l moulders employed on railroads He al so exhibited telegrams from heads O the ladies' auxiliaries of the shopmen' organizations in which 1t was stated tha the women were doing picket duty. Mir. Jewell did not reply today to tn letter of Chairman Ben. W Hooper of tn labor board. which was considered con ciliatory in some quarters, but said he ex pected to make reply after studying closely. Mr. Hooper, in his letter. ad vised the shopmen to cooperate with th labor board
 The sixth day of the sshopmen's strik was marked by little violence. except fc a few sporadic southreaks in widely seal
 tered sections
 At -Alburquernile-. Gar Mexico, whel two men were beaten. one last night an
 one this 1ncrninEs Mayor Walton al peared before the railway shop striker
 today and urged them to. conduct u
 strike peacefully. A warrant has bee
 Issued for the arrest of qne shop maj The Santa Fe shops here are working flu force and officials said 100 men ha
 been turned away because no more hell
 CTS were needed
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pal railway water pumping station at Madri
 near Perry, Iowa, was broken into la
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
FREE STATE TROOPS
 CONTROL SLIGO CITY

Belfast, July 6.-(By The A. P.)-Re- publicans in Sligo have beat a hasty retreat and established their headquar- ters in a large mansion belonging to Sir Josslyn Gore-Booth, brother of the Countess Markievicz. Free State troops are. now in control of Sligo City.
 bulletin issued this evening at the general Headquarters of the Irish re- publican army says:
 We are holding Shannon bridge, Kings county. The irregulars have been cleared from Boyle, County Rosscom- mon, except for odd snipers Three bar racks have been burned by the irregulars in Sligo City. The irregulars have clear ed to the country, their local leader, Henegan, being seriously wounded
 Counties Roscommon, ongford, La yo, West Meath, and Sligo may general ly be taken as completely in our hands. Rowing bodies of irregulars are being rounded up.
 fThe national troops at Mul.ingar ar rested two nurses and found quantities of ammunition in their possession
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
NEED TO LIVE IN
 ACCORD WITH LAWS

Fredericksburg. Va. July e-vicr President Coolidge. speaking here fonfrhf. declared it is not a cssz-re that r needed in our constitution and lawn nr much as there Is need Of living rr ar- cordance with them"
 Mir. Coolidge. who spoke at the frs1r- uration Of a campaign 10 purchase Ken more" the home Of Betty WashIrrfon Lewis, the only sister Of the frst rrcrI- dent and to preserve the house ns a nr~ triotic shrine. emphasized the vaiue Id America of such relics Of the rsrf. 6a- claring that "a people hwo worrhir ar the shrine of true greatness win them selves be truly great"
 Paying tribute 10 the great men rr,- duced by Virginia. the vice president f~- clared the eloquence Of Patrick Henry the confidence in the people Of Thor.1r Jefferson. the Inspired judgment of John Marshall, and the incomparabie pafrfrf- Ism Of George Washington VII an be d no avail unless we shall make the nec,r- sary sacrifices to live up 10 the stand.rf which they acclaimed"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
BLAME FIRE PREREQUISITES
 FUR SUBWAY HORROR

800 Persons Trapped in Subway Tunnel Rocking With Smoke and Fumeg, 75 Feet Below Street-Narow Exits damned by Frenzied Mob Fighting Way to Safety Many Crawl Along Tracks on Hands and Knees Fearing Deadly Third Ra-POIice, Bremen and Volunteers Res cue Victims Through Ventilation Grating Contents of Fire Extinguisher Thrown Tiny Blaze Sent Fumes and Smoke swirIing Through Heavily Loaded Ten Ca9 Train
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
MISSION cHAPELs LoorED
 IN CHINESE sru1rrr

Shanghai. China. July s-(B~ m. P)-Three Methodist mission chr-,rI- btween Changshui and Klanfu. uro-i1'-,. Of kianSsi were footed and dcrrror~-1 during the recent mutiny of rroorr In that province. according to advicr~ rr- -ceived from NanchanS. capital of Ki.nr. si. One native pastor is reported rrsr-- ing. No foreign missionaries were rsr- toned al these plares.
 Cholera has broken out ano-~ f.< troops involved in the recent Klan~ri r..,' tiny 1t was said in the Nanchanr -f- vices. and the Methodist uirsionr ars ,.- operating to prevent an epidemic. m soldiers who are responsible for fhe fIr orders were under the command of Gen. eral Tsai Chen-HEun. who war biocfinr the advance f5Tardz the Tanrtrs rirrr basin Of Sun Tat Sen. then president a South chine and recently ore-lhrouu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
OLDEST EMPLoYE OF
 HARTFORD TIMES DEAD

Hartford, Conn. July s.-Frank F. Heussler, superintendent of The Times mailing department for many years, member of the Burr Printing Company, whteh publishes The Hartord Times, and the oldest enploye of that newspa- per in point of service died today at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Schneider, in New Haven He had been i'll for a. year with Hodgkins disease, an affection of the neck and throat, and had been unable to work for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
TRACK MEN DEMAND
 WAGE INCREASE BY AUGUST

Boston, July e--Nernbers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance Of Way En- piyes. employed on the New Haven. BoS ton and Albany. and Boston and Nains roads. voted tonight to send an uitimaturu to the general officers of the orranlzatior in Detroit demanding an increase fn Wag- es by August The alternative would bt a strike
 The vote was taken at a mass nsstinf of maintenance of way men followinr the reading of a report that similar actor was being taken by employees of an raii- roads in the country affected by a wage cut ordered by the railway labor board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
LABOR BOARD FORESTA[LS
 .STR|KEOF 12.OOO S|GNALMEN

Threatened Extension of Country Wide Rail Strike Held Ur Pending Further Conferences Between U S. Labor Board and Brotherhood of Railroad Signamen- Railway Cir ees Express Strong Hopes for Quick Settlement of Shop mems Strike-Sixth Day of Walkout Marked by Litte Violence Except for Few Sporadic Outbreaks in Wide. ly Scattered Sections Two Men Beaten at New Mexi co-Pumping Station at Madrid Iows, Put Out of Com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
HELD ON CHARGE OF
 RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

New York, July s.-Detectives from Hartford, Conn, invaded the steerage of the Italian liner. Conte Rosso, just as she was about to sail late today, and ar rested Francisco Roberto, of Torrington, Conn, on a charge of having crlminally received stolen goods. A valuable dia- mond ring found on him, was said to have been taken from John Burr. of Tor rington, in recent hold-up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
NAME GENERAL WU FOR
 CHINESE PRESIDENT

Picking. July tBy the A. P).-A movement has been, started to elect Gen eral Wu-Pie-Fu president of China. Gen eral Wu, who is the outstanding military figure of the north, declares he would not accept the office. Advocates of the plan declare, that China needs a strong man at the helm, and that General zWu is that man.
 President Li Yuan-Hung announced to- day that he had; received assurances from the majority of Cantonese members of the old republican parliament that they had withdrawn their support from Sun Vat Sen and had decided to assist the Picking government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
osEE WELL LIKED
 IN SWITZERLAND

Chicago. July e.--Max oser Swiss horseman. whose impending marriage to a daughter of Harold Mccormick, chair man of the executive comittee of the In- ternational Harvester company. has caused wide discussion was praised by a countryman here tSday. Or. Robert Her cod, Swiss editor. in America to investI- fine man"
 'I can't see why there should be so much excitement over he reported en- gagement to Mathilde Mccormick said Dr.. Hercod "Oser Is wen known and well liked in our coun.rv"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
MORSE HEARING IS
 AGAIN CONTINUED

Bridgeport, July 6.-At the request of attorneys for Henry F. Morse, son of Charles w., Morse. indicted shipbuilding magnate who was arrested at his home in Greenwich over month ago on a bench warrant. the hearing before Unit ed States Commissioner Hugh J. Lav- cry was again continued today, this time until July 10. The case was continued some time ago for a hearing today. but owing to the inability of the government prosecutor to reach this city in time a postponement was granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
BROOKLYN BRIDGE NOW
 MERE SECOND RATER

New York. July 6.-Broohlyn bridge. once the showpiece of New York, today dropped back to the position of a mere second rater.
 Grover Whalen, commissioner of plant and structures. issued an order restrict ing the roadwys of the famous structure to slow-moving horse-drawn vehicles. Manhattan bridge. Brooklyn bridges younger sister was restricted by the same order to the faster moving motor traffic.
 Both bridges will continue to carry their present quotas of surface. cars. L trains. subway trains and pedestrians howeve--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
HELD BY POLICE
 ON HoAHCoDE CHARGE

Deep River, Conn, July e.-James Naheahorwfc, wanted by the police of Freehold. N. T., on charge of homi- eide, was taken off the steamer Middle town from New York. when it touched at the Connectbcut river landing here last night The state police had re- ceived word that the man might be on the vessel and finding a man asleep in the cabin they took him of. He made no resistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
OF DEPUTIES SUPPORTS PREMIER PoINcARE

Paris, July 6.-tBy the A. P.)-Prem- fer Poincare tonight received the support of the chamber of deputies by a vote of 532 to 65. This expression of confidence in the government was given after the close of the debate on the question of Responsibilities for the war" initiated by the communists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
BRAZILIAN REVOLT IS
 CoMPLETELY STAMPED OUT

Rio Janeiro, July s.-(By the A. P.)- Announcement made by the govern ment that the last resistance of the in- surgents in Fortress Copacabana ceased at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon. federal forces entering the fort few minutes later.
 The revolt, says the government, has now been completely stamped out,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
NON STOP FLIGHT
 AFRICA TO TRANCE

Paris. July s.-Lieutenant Pelletier Doisy effected nonstop flight today from Tunis. northern Africa, to Le Bour- get, near Paris, a distance of about = 900 miles, in ten hours, 55 minutes. in spite of high winds. He started at z o'clock this morning. flying over sar- dina and Corsica He then followed the valley of theRhone to Paris and land ed at Le Bourget at 5.55 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
National Guard Called Fear Strike Outbreak:

Springfield. Ills, July s.-Followiuy reports from Decatur that an outbreak threatened as the result of the Wahs sh sfopmen's strike Adjutant General Car Hos E. Black, ordered two troops of caIt- airy and five companies of infantry to assemble at their armories prepared to move at a moments notice,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
TAFT IGNORED BY
 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, England, July 6.-(By The A. P.)--,Wiliiam Howard Taft added another title today to the long list of honors already acquired when Cam bridge university conferred upon him the degree of LID at ceremony in the ancient Senate Hall of the university.
 The Duke of York, who sat with the chief justice, also received an LID. The Earl of Balfour, chancellor of the uni- yersity. was presented with an illumin- ated address on behalf of the university, lauding his services at the, Washington conference and congratulating him upon his evelation to the Peerage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
ESCAPED PRISONER ' BACK IN. CELL

Bridgeport Cont, July s.-Franx Martin. sentenced from. Greenwich last winter and escaped from the Fairfield county jail here by scaling a 30 foot val, was caught yesterday and today was locked up again. He had his free was tersding the boiler just before es- cape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Refuses Gen. alIng's Proposal

Canton. China, July S.-(By the A. P)-Sun Tat Sen, deposed president of South China, has refused General Chen Chiung Ming's proposal that he head delegation from the eight southern prov lnces to negotiate with the Picking gov- ernment for the reunion of China, unless he first is restored to the southern pres idency from which Chen drove him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
EW YORK FEDERAL
 RESERVE. BANK STATEMENT

E I . | New York, July 6.-The statement of conditions of the Federal Reserve bank of New York at the close of business July 5 shows: Total gold reserves. $1,091,195 347.4o. Total. reserves, S1,11s,3T9.S63.95.
 Bills discounted, secured by govern ment war obligations. for members, $sS,- 2s5. .1o9 s9; aif others $4o,20o. .o43.72.
 Bills bought in open market, $46 92S,- scars.
 Total bills on hand, s155.41s 117.S6.
 Total earning assets, $526,097, ,S67,S6.
 Uncollected items. $119.444.351.55.
 Due members, reserve account, S724,- 2U0,O95 ,3S.
 Total deposits, s744,156,1 6,11o.S4.
 F. R. notes in actual circulation $642.- 354.426.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and F. R. notes liabilities combined so.7 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
DEFEAT OF CLoTURE
 RULE APPEARS CERTAIN

Washington, July 6.-Defeat of the republican motion for cloture on the ad- n1inistration tariff bill appeared to be virtually certain tonight on the eve of the, vote on the issue, set for noon to- morrow
 Democratic leaders claimed and repub- lican leaders conceded that 1t would not be possible to obtain for the motion the two-thirds majority necessary to invoke the existing rule. which wors limit de- bate on the bill and it's aneA41-.ients to one hour for each senator. Leaders on both sides were hopeful. however, that out of the move would come a unanimous consent agreement for the limiting of de- bate, at least on the less Important items in the measure. Negotiations looking to such an agreement are under way.
 The bill received little consideration today, practically the entire session being devoted to discussion of the cloture rule, with leaders on both sides announcing they hoped q final vote could be obtain ed in the not distant future.
 Debate on the cloture was enlivened by charges by Senator Harrison, demo- crat, Mississippi, that Senator Smoot Utah, ranking republican on the finance committee, had written to Major Gen eral Crowder. the American government | representative in Cuba, with a view tC l inducing the Cuban sugar planters tC
 restrict their production of sugar to 2. ! 5oo.O0o tons a year in return for les: duty on sugar than would be Imposed
 unless some such agreement was reach ed
 | Senator Shoot denied that there wal
 any effort to put over any deal.'' H. promised that he would read the lette to the senate when the sugar schedul Twas taken up and added that when tn I country found out how the sugar refner and the New York bankers, who ha'
 advanced money to Cuban sugar pro
 ducers, had sought to injure the Afneri can sugar industry there would be al entirely different sentiment in the senat l and in the country toward the domesti I industry.
 .sThere is nothing to conceal sai Senator Shoot, referring to his lettel l He added that he would present 1t to th
 senate at the proper time and that tn
 senator from Mississippi nor anyoh else, cannot stop me from doing so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
ArmyP Plane Crashes
 Down in Flames
Aviation Corps Captain Meets Death in 15O Foot Fall at Selfridge Field Victim
 Was an Overseas Veter-
an.

Detroit, July Captain George C.. Tinsley of the afiAy aviation corps, and an overseas yeteraI1s was killed at Sell fridge field, Mount Clemens, near here late today when his plane crashed to the ground from height of 150 feet, and burst into flames.
 He was 26 years old. His mother, Mrs. Jeanette Tinsiey, of Richmond, Va. survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
APPOINTED HARBoR
 MASTER AT STANFORD

Hartford, Conn. July 6. Governor Lake today appointed John ]. Ryle, sr., of Stamford, to be harbor master of that city, for a three year period-to succeed the late Edward B. Palmer. The ap- ',-s1ntment dates from July 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
SENATE DEPLoREs DEATH
 OF coSGREssMAN KrNKAID

Washington. July s.--The senate ad- journed tonight after adopting resoiu- uons deploring the. death of Reprrsenla- tive Kinkaid.- which was announced by Senator Norris republican. Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Won't Run for Parl,anent.

Dublin. July 6.-Lady Wilson widow of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson to- day declined the invitation extended to her to stand as unionist candidate for palialnent for North Down, her husband $ late constituency.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
PRISON SENTENCE FOR
 ASSAULT ON GIRL

New Haven, Conn. July s.-Michael Perry. alias Perrello,. 50, for assault up- on ten-year old girl, was sent to pris- on for not more than seven or less than three years by Judge Avery today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

night and put out Of commission. Accord. ing to railroad officials here. vital parfy of the pumping engines were removed and stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

TsctheI-LeRoy M. Webb of 20 Taylor avenue has been granted radio trans hitting station and operators license, having passed necessary examinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

The lonesomest man in the world is the third party in hammock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Six persons were Killed in irhtinK be- tween civilians. and French troops at Peis- kretscham, near Oppeln. Upper Silesia The French were marching through the town when a shot was fired at the column This caused the troops to halt and open fire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Directors of the Philadelphia reserve bank made no change in the discount rate at their fortnightly meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

A membership was sold on the Chicago Board of Trade for $500, a decrease of s25 from the previous sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Maurice Herbette has besn appointed French ambassador to Germany. succeed ing M. Laurent, who resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Bar gold in London advanced sd to s2s I'd an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

The soviet governments first intern al loan Is a success. according to the Russian newspapers, the ten million pood bread loan having already meen subscrib- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

John Thomas "Jackp Pickett, q fanil- far figure on professional baseball fields in the days of Cap Anson, is dead at Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Russian 800 rubls notes are quoted at 1-4 to S-4 cents in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

It was said in the shipping district of New York that because of better demand here for refined sugar, shippers of that commodity have virtually deserted the export market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Senator Borah introduced 2 bIII to re- duce the number of shipping board com missioner from seven to three, declar- ing it is a waste to pay s12.00o a year while losing money
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Foreign sales of copper during the month of June, as estimated by the Cop per Export Association and independents, totaled more than 7o.oo0,0oo pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

New regulations covering stamp taxes on documents in conformity with the rev enue act of 1921 were issued by the treas- ury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

? At the beginning of July 1t is estimated that 1s5 furnaces were in blast through out thts country as compared with ITS on June F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Postponement of the hearing in the val uation case ofz the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. until Sept has been granted to the company. sa
 During last month failures in thls ooun- try totaled 1856. an increase of .19 per cent. over the same month last year, ac- cording to Bradstreets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

The estimated ultimate cost of the new ,erminal of the Illinois Central Railroad % in Chicago Is ssS.sol, ,562, of which S7s,o57,616 is chargeable to capital ac- count.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

According to department of commerce statistics for May, the tide, of prosperity IS rising steadily. Of 42 industries tabu- lated for May 3S of these showed iri- cerases in production over April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
"sEGGAR'S OPERA" HERE

The Bcggar's OPERA that delight
ful old classic of Mcrre England Of
The eighteenth century. written BY
John Gay and first produced in 1928
which for over two years has been play.
ing 70 capacity audiences at III" Lyrj"
Theatre, llnmmersmith, LONDON. VIII
come TO the metropolitan Opera House,
fnr twO weeks. beginning tomorrow
r!ght. 1t was written as satire upon
the politics Of the day and deals. in
stead Of with lords ladies and castles.
win r0sca,S. roCu"s and prison docks.
"Tho BGggar', Duera" hNs ballad music
{ th" sort that every one appreciates
a'ld 1"d"re'nnd~, In il rr"s"n, form, II
has had oomo 'nfcr:ng by Arnold Ben
mott. British novelist. Tho company
Iow r'avinl in III" "Bog&ar'S Opera
Includes T"Na Maitland. Noony Lock.
celia Turri |, pori?nno Dawn. .Wllr
N"o. Ma"ior'n CAard. Phyllis lIN'or.
christi" Murray, JoSorh Farrin;,on.
"harl"> Nagru'h. Alfred Heather, Ar
;hur Wynn and many other TIE female
orchestra that has been playing the
score for two years in London VIII lo
augmented for the phi,adelphia on.
gagem"nt by members Of the Matnc.
Musical Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
A Girl With a Voice

AZ girl in hor teens Lots Rerac,t
made the discovery That she had n vo!rr.
but she had n" means ot training il in
Oklahoma City. On" day, however, shr
sang for R'nald Wcrrcnrath ~"
American baritone, lie gave h"r a .ot-
ter to his teacher, Percy r. Stephens.
who is also the director Of Schu!nunn
Club. Of New York. Stephens took her
in hand and she was deyrlop"d by him
into a light lyric soprano soon she
became soloist Of the Schumann club.
She nlso sang soprano roles with the
Grains Quartet and made Il brief CON
cert tour IN l9l" Later Miss Bennett
appeared IN vaudeville with Carrie
Jacobs Bond, composer of THE End Of
n Perfect Day" She scored a success
over the OrphNum tircuit last season.
She is to appear at Keith's Theatre
with Phil Sheppard NJ accompanied.