davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
TO CIRCLE GLOBE IN
 HUGH HYDRo-AIRPIANE

New York, July 2-The American Eagle, 10O-passenger hydro-nirpiane with which it is planned to circumnayi- gate the globe, has been designed by a group of American experts and plans have been made to begin work on inc monster ship at an early date. An nouncement to this effect was made to- night by the American Eagle company. recently formed by group of engi- neers and airmen to back the building and operation of the plant
 To prove their faith in the proposed King of the Air" the engineers today cabled a challenge for an international race around the world in similar planes to all important foreign air ministries. It was signed by Read Admiral Brad ley A. Fisk, U. s. N. retired, who IS honorary president of the organization
 The engineers have quietly been working on the plans for the American Eagle for some time, said a statement issued tonight by. the secretary of the organization. Myril O. Assmus De tails for financing and building the enormous flyer have also been worked out. The project. he said was partly inspired by reports of similar efforts ir other countries. The challenge to other nations was issued. the statement said to arouse interest in commercial navi- gation on a really big scale. and aisc to prove the scientific conclusions reach. ed in the planning of the American en. try in the competition.
 Among the engineers and scientist, backing the undertaking are: Capta.r Hugo Sunstedt. formerly chief test pilo in French Air service. who also wal with Bleriot and Farman, and in Amer. ican aeronautics since the war; Charle. W. Burrows, formerly chief of the mag netic section of the United States bur eau of standards Charles H. Day, wht built the first tractor airplane in tn, United States; Duval La Chappelle formerly with Orville Wright France and an authority on pontoons E. A Robertson, chief engineer of the Split dorf Electrict company, and others Each engineer has been assigned to hi speciality in the planning and building a the American Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Mexican Rebels are
 Put to Flight
Federal Troops InfIict Numer- ous Casualties and Capture Sixty Horses and Mules Near Aguada Camp of Cor tez Oil Company.

Washington, July 2.-Rebel forces were defeated and scattered by federal troops near the Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil company in the Tamoico district of Mex ico on June 30, according to a message received by the state department today from Consul Shaw at Tampico The lat ter said his Information was based upon report he had received from oil com pany officials yesterday.
 There were two actions, the consul said, in which five or six rebels were killed, three taken prisoners and sixty of their horses and mules captured The federal troops, he added, according to his advices. were preparing to follow up the rout of the rebels while other federal troops, he understood, were coming Into the district.
 MT. Shaw. in his message, which was filed at noon yesterday, did not mention the name of the commander of the rebel forces, but it was assumed here it prob ably was General Gorozave, who recently took several of the employees of the oil company prisoner and seized much de. sructible property of the concern as "se- clrity'' for the payment of 15.000 pesos The situation now was apparently well in hand by the troops of the Obregon gov ernment; the consul stated.
 The employees and property held by General Go-ozave were subsequently, re- leased, as were those seized later at the Peeera camp of La Corona company ir the same district. Consul Shaw late lasi week reported that all the Americans seized wece mo longer heid'' but no de, tailed. information has been received tc indicate just what had occurred at the two camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HARDING MOVES AGAINST
 CHEMICAL CONCERN

Washington. July 2-The move of the Harding administration against the CVhemical Foundation. Inc. was the chief topic of discussion of official Washington. on this sizziing hot Sunday.
 The Reorganization of the administra- tion to take steps against the foundation. which was organized by Francis P. Car van and several of his associates in the alien property custodian's office under the Wilson administration. was revealed in letter made public yesterday at the White House in which the president instructed Thomas W. Miller. the present alien property custodian. to demand re- turn of all patents. copyrights and other property transferred to the foundation. Officials closely connected with the nd- ministraton's move declined to suppie- ment what was contained in the presi- dents letter and the accompznyfna statement by Attorney General Dapherfv saying that the transfer of patents 10 the foundation had been under invesfi- gation for some months by the depart ment of justic and that the presidents in- l structions would be promptly czrrief out. Alien property Custodian Miller aa well as Mir. Daugherty were out of the city and A. Mitchell Palmer. who preced- ed Mir. Garvan as alien property cus- todisn, and under whose adrninistrstiun of that office many of the German pat ents were seized. could not be found ir the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

was communicated from Unlonist farm- CT, and in a wood at Raphoe. The wires to Raphoe have been cut, and nobody IS allowed to enter the town.
 The camp at Burnfoot rectory, where about fifty irregulars were in occupation, has been evacuated, some of the men going to Inch Fort and others to Skeog garrison.
 It is stated that roads at this point have been mined to prevent the passage of national troops from Buncrana. Large boulders also have been placed in posi- tion with similar object. No actual fighting has yet taken place between the national and irregular forces in this area, and beyond reconnaisances both sides seem to be waiting events. It is under stood the irregulars have an ample sup ply of food but are poorly equipped with arms It is believed they will not be able to make a strong stand against the na- tlonalist troops if they should come into action.
 Before evacuating Burnfoot the irreg- uiars rushed into the railway station just as train from Letterkenny was ar irving They had their rifles ready and expected to carry out coupe by cap turing a small party of national troops they believed were on board the train. The only passengers, however, were Wo- men and children.
 An excursion train from Londonderry to Buncrana, which was due to have run today. was cancelled by direction of the officers commanding the national troops at Buncrana
 large number of deserters from the irregular forces have arrived in London derry by devious routes, lodging the border patrols. It is stated that 35 irregulars in custody in Buncrana have threatened to go on a hunger strike. Mass was celebrated for them today in the British naval barracks where they are confined.
 During the memorial service in the Londonderry cathedral Saturday, held to commemorate the battle of the Somme, a dispatch rider arrived and called on all the special constables present to proceed to the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
tionals From Buncrana.

Dublin. July 2.-CBy- TheA. P)-The national troops were victorious in the battle h Dublin today. Early in the ev- sning they opened with a hsavy fire. and several rebel stronsholds and nearly 400 prisoners were captured
 An official bulletin issued shortly be- fore nine o'clock tonight Fsays: Thirty irreEulars who occupied .AIoran's hotel are now in our hands as Is also the sec ion bounded by Talbot PuTdon Amiens, and Gardiner streets.
 General Ennis telephones at s.20 that the irregulars have been driven from eight positions they heed."
 fresh outbreak of firing occurred in many parts of Dublin.i and throughout the ely there has been Increased activi- ty on the part of the. nationals and heavy concentrations at} tactical points. Free Stzfers began by occupying the buildings commanding the field of fire to the principal buildings in possession 0f the irregulars.
 "An quiet" is the5 report from Cork and Limerick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
GARvIN BLAMEs GERMAN
 INTRIGUE FOR ATTACK

New York. July 2-German intrirus was blamed today for the action begun by President Harding and the attorney general to compel the Chemical Founda- tion, Inc, to return about 5.70o patents affecting the organic industry. b. Fran cis P. Garvsn. former alien property custodian and head of the foundation.
 The Germans, thoroughly aware Of the peace and war importance of thess patents, have never relaxed their efforts to get them back into German hands- 3fr. Garvan said. They know that the up- building of the German industry to world monopoly is rendered extremely difficult by American possession of the patents Of the basic industry. for that Is what the organic chemical industry is
 Mir Garvan said that when w1f broke out. 1t was dicovered the German. through patents here. controlled the world production of dyes. but refused to ope- rate in this country. thus trying to kiil. the American enterprise. He said the Chemical Foundation was organized to promote the organic chemical induEtry in America through the patents and that investigations already made. showed that the members of the foundation and its heads were all patriotic and notabls Americans. .. -l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
EEBFLs REINFORCED
 IN MEN AND MATERIALS

Dublin. July 2-CBy the A. P.)-Dub- lin today presented an aspect of inexpres- sibic drearincss. a driving rain left the streets deserted. trans ceased running, ane the only traffic appeared to be armor- cd cars and dozens of ambulances rush Ing from point to point collecting the toil Of the sniper's bullets.
 The national troops up to late after noon did not take active measures against the irregular strongholds, the delay for the expected operation being duc. it is said. to the efforts of the Lord Mayor and Archbishop Byrne to persuade the leaders Of the insurgents to save Dublin's principal thoroughfare from ruin. although their efforts in this direc- ton failed yesterday.
 The leaders of the irregulars. including Eamoun De Valera, cathal Brugha and Oscar Trsynor. who IS reputed to be at lhe head of the Dublin irregulars, and Countess Markievicz, are all said to be ln this area The republican War News asserts that the rebel forces in Dublin have been reinforced both In men and material
 The provisional government today cir cuiated a isanet accusing the irregulars of trying to force Ireland into war with England against the will of She Irish people.
 
 assertion that British troops are operat- Ing with the national forces. and declares that the nalionsl army alone is fighting Go uphold the will of the Irish people
 They are your kith and kin" it adds ~.Give them your full support
 The War News" professes to explain how nearly successful attempt to re- ucvc the Four Courts garrison was frus- trated owing to the premature explosion of a mine. It says that acting under a precnncerted plan relieving troops had works their way through the investine lines and were about to relieve the garri. con when the explosion of the mine lefi the defenders in a hopeless position and compelled the achievements to retreat which was effected without loss of mer ur material
 Oscar Traynor. the officer commanding ths Dublin brigade. then sent a message lo Che acting chief of stan in Foul Courts. ordering him to surrender so a, to cnahie the fight to be carried on out tlta Traynor explained that fit woulC be impossible to fight my way to you oven at terrible sacrifice" and concluded -As senior officer outside I take it tha am entitled to order you to make { move which places me in a better mill lnry position
 News from the provinces Is sparse but there arc some tangible indication sf a probable carly collapse of rebel re ristance. Through lack lack of number hey are withdrawing from scattered DO ritions and are concentrating in more re Etricted areas, leaving behind them lrail Of burning barracks and house which they evacuated-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
PRES. HARDING ON
 AUTO TRIP TO MARION

Uniontown, Pa, July 2 (By the A. P.)-President and Mrs. Harding en route to their home in Harion, Ohio, ar rived late today at hotel in the noun tains near here Cor an overnight stay. Tomorrow they will continue their au- tomobile trip and expect to reach their destination by night.
 Most of the day was spent travelling the mountain slopes of-southern Pennsyl- vania and nothern Maryland between .Gettysburgh and here.
 The president at 9.30 a. m. left the Gettysburgh battle field where yesterday he witnessed a reproduction of Pickett charge by marines encamped there. and did not reach the hotel near here un- til shortly before dark. En route the president accompanied by Mrs. Hard ing, turned from the main highway and went to the home of Senator William E. Crow, who has been i'll practically all of the time since he succeeded the late Senator Philander c. Knox. They spent half an hour at Senator Crows home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NEARLY 100000 SHOPMEN .
 IN COUNTRY WIDE STRIKE

Jewell Asserts Wakou Was Practically 100 Per Cent But Railway Executives Claim Less Than 90 Per Cent of Repairmen Have Quit Work-Union Leaders, Labor Board and Executives Mark Time While Train Service Continues Uninterrupted Executive Council of Unit ed Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees Meets Today to Canyass Strike Ballot of Track Men-JeweH Charges Labor Board Failed to Exclude From Wage Re ducton Hearings Almost 80 Roads That Had Violated Rulings of Government Tribunal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
REBEL OFFIcERs~ARE
 PLACED UNDED ARREST


 Dublin July 2.-The peace efforts of By-ne oe a basis of the evacuation of The occupied buildings proved unsuccess- fui today. and as soon as this was known he provisional government authorities prcpared to dislotdge the rebels. The attack on the SzdaSviile street area was developed on the west side. while other operations were rrepared in another sec lon of the city
 Several former officers of the Mid Clare hrigade wfo were engaged in re- sruit'nr and organizing against the na- donat army were placed under arrest The lrrcEuizrs posted a machine gun sn the tower of Arnott and Companys premises in Henry street last night and drought ir Into action against the tele- ,hone exchange in Grown alley. The na- lonai garrison reploed wah brsk firing rhich continued for several minues
 Dur.1E the night there was only inter- nittsnt firing. which had been heavy up To midnight As the church bells were ringing the Angelus al six o'clock In the morning they were accompanied by the tound Of guns In action again. From ieven until eleven the dull was brolxend ,n,y by the ossasiolal crack of sniper's rife. but later the shooting increased.
 An offcial report detailing national ucoesses in the provinces announces hat the army operting in Kilkenny cap tured the ClEan barracks. which was tvacuzted by the insurgents before it's t1vestn1ent was completed. The Mullina- Fat and Thomaston barracks were also captured
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HIRING MEN TO
 TAKE STRIKERS PLACES

New Haven. July 2.-The New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad has moved all scheduled passenger and freight traffic since the strike of shop ment went to effect yesterday. 1t was road tonight
 E. E. Began. general superintendent. said that the road has hired about 200 men at various terminals in the last zf hours to take the places of the strikers Of the 6,139 shopmen whe were employ ed by the New Haven road. fl was indi- cated that nearly all went on strike. Only one man out of sixty employed at Dan bury remained at work yesterday. it was reported, while three men stayed al work in the shops of the Central New England railway at Maybrook. N. T.. where the regular force is about 250 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
INsURGENT GENERAL ATTACKS
 PALo BLANCo CAMP


 Mexico City, July 2.-Despite official insistence that reports of the activities of the rebel Gorozave in. the Tampico region are Notifications the war office today published communications from General Guadalupe Sanchez, commander in that region. in which two combats with the Gorozave forces in the last two days are described. The federal troops under General Antonio Portas are said to have met and decisively defeated Gorozave, who had only seventy one men, inficting numerous casualties and capturing horses and ammunition
 Confirmation was received from authori- tatiye sources here. today of the attack by the insurgent General Larraga on the Palo Blanco camp near Tuxpann, al- though zs with Gorozave's reported cap- ture of the Aeuaria camp, the newspapers referred to it as a eanard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
READING EXPRESS WRECKED
 AT wINsLow JUNCTION

Phi.adelnhia. July S.-Reports receiv- ed here early today said the Reading Express leaving Camden at 11.20 p. m. for Atlantic City had been wrecked at Winslow Junction. A number of pas sengers were said to nave been injured. It was not known whether any were kan- ed.
 Seven cars were reported to have left inc track. plunged down a steep en- banknent and turned completely over. Phvsicians and nurses were summoned from Camden and Atlantic City, and the Hammonton fire department was re- ouested to bring their ladders to aid in getting the injured up the embank-
 Latest repoIt was that several hun dred persons had been injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
RAILWAY MAN REsCUEs
 TWENTY FROM WHIRLPOOL

Railway, N. J. July 2-Walter Gage, assistant engineer of the City Water Works department, went to public bathing pool on the Railway river fer quiet swim today and spent the sf- ternoon rescuing inexperienced swimmers from a whirlpool He rescued in all 20 persons.
 Gage effected the first rescue fully clothed. As his warnings not to ven- ture too close to the eddy were unheed- ed, he had to haul to safety 19 others before the last bather left the pool.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
GIRL KILLED IN
 CROSSING ACCIDENT

Rockville Centre. N. Y, July 2.-one girl was killed and another seriously in- jured today when a pony attached to a cart they were driving ran away at the Centre avenue crossing of the Long Is land railroad and dashed the cart against the side of a speeding train.
 Muriel Gaylor. II, and Grace Duffey 12. both of Rockville Centre. were driv- ing in the cart to the latter's home
 The Gaylor girl was thrown from the kcart under the trucks of the last car and instantly killed. Her companion was hurled against the side of the coach and was unconscious when picked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
IRISH NATIONALS CAPTURE
 400 PRISONERS AT DUBLIN.

rreruIars DrivenFrom Strongholds Under Heavy Fire Free Staers Are IOccupying Buildings Commanding the Field of Fre-Feace Efforts of Lord Mayor ONeil and Archbishop Byrne on Basis of Evacuation of Occupied Buildings Proved Unsuccessful-Army Operating in Kilkenny Has Captured CaIlan Barracks -Irregulars Holding OutAat East Donegal-Roads in Vicinity of Skeos House Reported Mined to Prevent Passage of Ma tionas From Bunrrana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
SAYS GOVERNMENT ATTACK
 A GERMAN VICTORY

Stroudsburg. Pa. July IA Mitchell Palmer attorney general and alien prop erty custodian under President Wilson. in a statement tonight said that ff the patents. trade marks and other property transferred to the Chemical Foundation. Inc. during the Wilson adnninistration were returned to the government. as de- nianded by President Harding. America would again be at the mercy of the Geman dye tust"
 He characterized the government at- tack on the chemical industry as the greatest victory Germany had won "sincs Pershing turned back their legions at Chateau Trierry-
 Pamer's ststemenut. in part says:
 "If these patents are recovered from the Chemical Foundation they cannot be again sold to American citizens. and the inevitable next step will be a return to their former German owners We win then be back to the old days when we were at the absolute mercy of the Ger man dye trust
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
IRREGULARs RESISTING IN
 DIPROvIsED sTRoNGHoLDs

London. July 3, 4.30 a. m.-Latest news from Dublin was of a big con certed national movement around the OConnell street area, where irregulars are resisting in inprovised strongholds. It is not known here whether the move ment was accompanied by fighting dur ing the night or was merely a close investment
 The American consulate in Sackv1l1e street has removed to hotel in Sterh- ems Green so as to be out of the fight ing zones.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
MAINTENANCE OF WAY
 ESPLoYEs MAY STRIKE

Detroit, Mich, July 2.-CBy the A. p The executive council of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way will meet here tomorrow and decide where the 100000 members of the craft In the United States will be called out on strike. in protest against the wage eat instituted by the United States rall-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Rulings of Government Tribunal.

road labor board. 1t was announced here tonight by E. F. Grable. president of the organization. It previously had been an- nounced the meeting would be held in Chicago.
 Mfr Grable said that if the strike vote was two-thirds to three-fourths in favor of strike he would be compelled to is- sue the strike order Asked whether he had an agreement with the labor board to hold of a strike. he said he did not care to comment on the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NINE YEAR OLD BOY
 DIES FROM BUKxf

wallingford. Conn. July 1-Janer Downey. Jr- nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Downey of this town. died late last night of burns received on Friday in,the cellar of his home. His clothing caught fire. presumably firm matches which the boy had for nrhI1r fire crackers He Wzz burned on tho. chest and abdomen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
KILLED BY ELECTRIC
 SHOCK IN BOILER ROOM

Wallingford, Conn, July 2-Raffaele Ripetelli, an enploye of the International Silver company, was killed today when he received an electric shick while at work in one of the company's boiler rooms. He had been cleaning 8 boiler, with another man and was heard to cry out. Investigation showed he had hold of an electric light cord at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
OFFERS TO PURCHASE
 LoCOMoBILE PLANT

Bridgeport, July "A re~9rt that W. c. Durant, former head of the General Motors Corporation. is negotiating for the purchase of the Loconobile Con- pany plant here was confirmed tonight by Colonel Elmer H. Havens rece;yer for the Locomobile company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
FIRE CAUSES s1a,OOO
 LOSS AT. NEW LONDON

New London. Conn, July Fire to- day damaged a t11ree-story brick build ing in Main street owned by Jacob Sol ornon with a loss estimated at S12,000. The chief damage was done in a station cry and book store on the ground floor conducted by Solomon, where the fire started from an unknown origin. The fire destroyed a stock of, fireworks in the store and the explosions added to the difficulties of fighting the flames No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Germans and French Clash.

Berlin, July 2.-(By The A. P.)-Ad- vices from Gleiwitz, Silesia. report fifteen Killed and twenty-five wounded in a. col nsion between German civilians and a detachment of French troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
DEAD WOMAN WAS
 RESIDENT OF BALTIMORE

Paris. July 2.-The American woman who died a few days ago in the Neuil- Iy hospital, where she was taken friend less and penn5iess, was Mrs. Elizabeth Almonev Lee Kohn of Baltimore, Md. it has been definitely established by the authorities. According to the coroner's statement. Mrs Kohn committed suicide by taking poison
 A search of the trunk left by Mrs. Kohn at the hotel where she stopped before being taken to the hospital re- yealed a marriage certificate obtained in New York in 1913. an dalso steamer re- ceipts showing that since, the war she had sailed from Baltimore, Md. to Aus tralia and then to France. She left a number of unpaid bills at the hotel and is reported to have died saying: Paris got me!'