davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
MAY DAY PASSED QUIETLY
THROUGHOUT EUROPE

London. May 1 tBy the A. P.).-An
reports received in London indicate that
May day passed off quietly throughout
the continent The only untoward Incl
dent reported was at Mayence, where an
American army sergeant's chauffeur in
trying to avoid a procession of demon
strators drove his machine into it. In a
struggle when the sergeant pulled his re-
volver the sergeant was wounded in the
shoulder. The chauffeur was manhandled
by the crowd, several members of which
were arrested.
London's mammoth demonstration as
sumed the character of a festival. The
procession stretched from the Black
Friars' bridge to Charing Cross. All the
unions were represented in It, and there
was an unusual number OF women and
children. including Boy Scouts and girls
dressed in Red Cross uniforms. marching.
Children packed vans and cheered, sang
and waved red flags. Persons taking up
collections on behalf of the Russian fam
ine-stricken worked among the spectators
of the parade.
The large force of police on duty, who
were aided by the stewards Of the demon
stration, maintained perfect order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
the Army on That Basis.

Dublin. May 1.-(By the A P.)-Re-r.-
sentatives Of the regular and irraglilal
branches Of the Irish republican army a.
a conference today signed 4 stafemen-
suggesting proposals 20 avert a catastro-
phe which gives the following as a ba s.
to free the situation.
"Acca7tance Of the fact. admitted an
all sides. that a majority Of the nepple o.
Ireland are willing to accept the peaee
treaty,
Agree TO an election with a view ir
forming a government which VII have III
confidence Of the whole country
Army pnihcation on the above basis
The statement adds. II the pres ni
drift is allowed TO continue "a c0na.-i
between Comrades is Inevitable This
would be the greatest calamity In irisl
history and world leave ireland broken
for generations.
ory O'Connor. head OF the fr- egnlar
army group. said tonight that some Of "a.
signers OF the statement hold minor 20
sitions in his forces. He added tha. D,
might make perhaps make a statement
after he had considered the details Of ths
plans set forth in the agreement
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
TRoTzKY MADE MAY
DAY ADDRESS IN MOSCOW

Moscow, May (By the A. P.).-Leon
Trotzky, the soviet war minister, ad-
dressing the Moscow garrison at the May
day review in Red square, at which the
Red oath was taken by all the soldiers,
declared that the allies at Genoa desired
conditions to which Russia would never
yield; therefore he asked the troops to
be prepared.
I'VE offered to disarm" he said, 'but
the allies did not want that. We offered
to bargain, we offered to pay the pre-war
debts, but they agrede that they would
recognize us If We abolished soviet Rus
sia and restored capitalism. We answer
ed no, and will always answer no."
One hundred thousand troops marched
in review, followed by hundreds Of thou.
sands of workmen and workwomen. The
oath taken by the soldiers, signalizine
the end Of illiteracy in the ranks, pledged
them to defend soviet Russia with theil
full strength to the death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

in Chinese rivers, as well as a number
Of gunboats and river craft in the Phil
ippines not suitable for use in China 1t
is estimated that from the three larger
ships, ana including tEo additional COM
panies OF marines taken on board the
Huron at Manila, Admiral Strauss could
in an emergency send five or six hundred
men to Peking to supplement the marine
guard of 375 men regularly maintained
there.
The bluejacket forces on the ships
could only be reduced for brief emer-
gency service, however. it was said. as
the vessels would be unable to operate or
put to sea or be of service in transport
ing additional men should crews be re-
duced materially to form landing parties.
The navy department has not yet been
advised as to the extent to which Ad-
mlral Strauss has deemed it necessary in
consultation with the American minister
to supplement the legation guard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
COMMISSION TO DEAL
WITH MERITS or R1

Genoa, May 1.-(By the A. P.)-Chief
Justice Taft of the United States suprem4
court will be asked to name the chairman
of the mixed arbitral commission to be es
tabiished for controlling the debts owed
by the Russian government to foreign
bondholders, according to the plan. ar
ranged today. Two other members o.
this commission will represent all the
bondholders and the Russian government
respectively.
The commission will have power to re-
nit interest and decide all questions affect
ing foreign bondholders and Russia s
ability to meet her obligations time
limit will be fixed in which bondholders
may make their own arrangements with
the Russian government If they desire.
Mixed arbitral tribunals, one for every
interested nation, will be set up to de.
with the et,err+o- r,f tho ,s-e-4,r4,- of for
eigners which has bsen aAtionAiized;
chairman OF e.,o.. 80. by the
chairman of the mixed aroitral commits
sion. In the plan adopted practically ev-
erything which savored of capitulation:
or infringement on Russia's sovereignty
was waived. The French suggestion thai
a provisional administration pending
Russias establishment of courts on ths
basis desired by western Europe, was MOI
approved.
Labor day was real labor day for tht
Genoa conference. The sub-commissior
| on Russian affairs rushed its corsidera
| ton of the Russian reconstruction tplan.
and came through late tonight with ap
proval of the draft of the proposals
| These will be considered again tomor
row for the purpose of final editing, an<
probably will be sent Immediately to tn,
Russian delegation.
| Belgium alone held out on the sec
| ton relating to the treatment to be givel
to the proeprty of foreigners nationalizet
/ by the soviet government. This is vita
| point in the proposals and has beel
stubbornly contested. France finally sub
| scrfbed to the project proposed by Grea
Britain, whereby the use Of the propert,
will be restored wherever possible and Il
| other cases comp 2ensation will be arranget
| through mixed arbitral tribunals.
| Belgium stood firmly for the principl
I of restitution, and went on record as pro
| testing. eclaring that the veste interest
of Belgians in property in Russia amour
| to pouns sterling 100000, 900 an tha
| Belglans viii never again invest in Rus
sia unless restitution Is mae.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
LADY AsToR Is a STRONG
ADVOCATE OF TRADE UNIONS

Philadelphia. May l (By the 4. Pl.-
The application of common sense. COM
mon humanity and Christianity TO the
ailments Of capital and labor were pre-
scribed by Lady As,or, III. r. in an ad-
dress today before large audience IN
the Academy Of Music. Speaking under
the auspices Of -he National Women s
Trade Union league, she announced her
self strong advocate Of trade unions
"institutions that pull IN society" She
declared that it was the duty Of women
now that they have the vote. 10 see th.t
women who earn their own living work
under the best possible conditions. the
kind of conditions under which mothers
would like to see their daughters work
Appearing on the same stage wiir
Lady Astor was her husband. Viscount
As.or. who made a b-iefer talk and much
along the same lines. Both were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
TO REFUND GREAT BRITAIN's
DEBT IN THIS COUNTRY

Washington, May Negotiations be-
tween the new allied debt commission and
the British government looking to the
funding Of Great Britain's FIVE billion
dollar debt to this country may be begun
this week, it was said today at the treas
ury.
No arrangements have yet been made
for meeting Of the commission with
representatives Of Great Britain, high Of
1cials declared, but they indicated the
possibility Of early development in the
line of funding discussions
Secretary Hughes and Ambassador
Geddes. it was understood, have discussed
informally the question of funding nego-
tiations between Great Britain and this
country, although as yet, no definite date
TOR their limitations has been set. So far
as the treasury has been advised, Ambas-
sador Geddes probably will represent
Great Britain unless a special commission
is sent from England for the negotiations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
EMERGENCY FLEET CORP.
is LIABLE IN COURTS

washington, May 1.-The Emergency
Fleet corporation of the United states
shIpoing board. corporation organizeo
under the laws of the District OF Column
bia, is suable in the federal and state
courts without it's consent and does not
have the Immunity of government de.
partment or board, The supreme court heio
TODAY in an opinion delivered by Justice
Holmes to which the chief justice ane
Justices Van Deyanter and Clark dis
scented in an opinion delivered by MI
Taft.
In one case which involved the question
Of the priority of the Emergency Fleet
corporation in the assets of bankrupt
corporation, the court was unanimocs ir
holding against the contentious Of the gov
ernment.
In the opinion Of Wilton ]. Lamber. at
torney for Charles W. Morse. the decision
will affect the Morse indictment undel
section s5 Of the revised statutes which
charged him with const2iring to defrauc
the fleet corporation The indictment un
der section 81 would in his opinion no
be affected he said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
HOUSE VOTES se5, 900 900
FOR ROAD WORK THIS YEAR

Washington, May by vote of 23s
to 81 the house today passed the Dunn
bill authorizing an appropriation of 65.-
100000 for road building for the year
beginning next July l and ST5, ,o00, 600
for the year thereafter
Under provisions of the bill, which
now goes to the senate. the federal funds
would be used in connection with state
aid appropriations. Representative Dunn.
republican, New York, in charge of the
measure explained that since the cost of
road building had decreased since the war
the federal share was limited to S12.50o.
a mile for the year ending June 80, 1923,
and thereafter to $4,000 a mile.
The sum of $4,000, 600 is authorized
for forest roads and trails for the year
ending June 80, 1924
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
nIsuGRATIoN OFFICIALS
RELEASE MISS BAEI

New York Nay f.-im-niEraiion OIL
cials on Ellis Island today released Ms
Gertrude Baer German delegate 70 ~
womens international league FOR poact
mo -ings. inrisiine she had been held or.
ern.eht becsrse there was thought 70 %
danger she might become a public charge
Department Of justice agents in lTashlrr
ton ls-ried they had as.ed hrr defcntior
pending iuresfisaticn q her ALLEGED CON.
munistic beliefs. buf the i-nmiz-aI1n az.
thorities said they had not acted N thal
request
Mss Raer was rslearcl alter a fntrfrf
court Of Injury had heaTa Misr ranf
Adams q lfnr House Chic-r1. ar-rri
that The visitors was here as Il rtleFt rrf
would unf become g rrhilc ctarrr.
Aiiss Eaer vas tatln from tie George
Washin-fau issf night. She VAS q reco1d
cabin passenger and had i-=r than -ll
9n her nerson upon arrfFirer. irr-1irfalfcr
agepts declared.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
". BArTHoU TO co~fEK
WIN PREHtxE por~canr

Genoa. May 10y ihr A. rl-E
Ia arthou. head ~ the E'rcnch dlfs-sIti0rI
will leave Genoa ;osnorrfv rorflltr fo
Paris where BE- vii co1fe~ Eit1 Irtn's
Poincare on the non-arsrl s.rn r1tt an.
the proposal % hold fnectise Of fhe slr
ratories Of the Versailles treaty Tor
general discussion of the German ra-sra.
tions question. lie wfl ais3 ex,lafn q
the premier the details OF the rremcr1n-
dunn TO BE- presented 10 the 1ggEet 1eit-
Fz=es. which was c1rrieted today. 4rt
will point out ''-~ rancs'n leFitimatf
s-.. resis are protected
n BartnJA return % uan1M
on Saturday or Sundsf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
MURDERER OF BRUNEN
sUFFERs NHRvOUs COLLAPSE

Mount Holly, y. j.. May IA physi-
,isn spent the day in the cell of
chsrles NJ Powell, alleged murdered of
John ." Brunen, circus owner who, was
hot and killed the night Of March 10
q his home at Riverside, n. j. Pow
d1's screams at intervales could be heard
lutside the Jail. He was said to be suf-
erinE from a complete nervous collapse
following his written confession in
which he accused Harry c. Mohr. Brun-
ms brother-in-law of bounding him"
XIII Brunen He also said AIohr had
,romised him $1,000 for killing the cir
um owner
After PoNell's collapse today, Mohr.
Fho had been in an adjoining cell. was
'emoved TO another section Of the Buri-
ugton county Jail where both men are
le.d pending action Of the grand jury.
Seither prisoner has been permitted to
ak 20 counsel alone and Prosecutor
william II. Kelsey asked the grand jury
o defer action on indictments against
hem so that the investigation of the
.ase cauld be carried further.
This request, It was explained. was
iased on a New Jersey law that allows a
defendant 20 demand counsel after an
Indictment has been returned aginst him.
Before they are formally charged with
4 crime, prisoners may confer with
council only by courtesy of the prosecut-
nc attorneys Office. This courtesy"
lss been denied Mohr and Powell since
heir arrest. Yesterday Mohr was per-
nitted to talk 10 an attorney by tele-
ihone. but County Detective Ellis Park
" listened IN" on the conversation
Iver an extension phone. It was stat
d that the case would be placed before
he grand jury today. Powelrs wife was
he only one of those summoned, who
lppeared At Mount Holly. She was taken
nto the grand jury room but it is un-
ierstood that she did not testify. Pros
scutor Kelsey outlined the case to tht
turors and then asked for more time tC
somlets the case which, It has been in
.irnated by the authorities. involves q
conspiracy and may lead to new develop
ments.
Disclosure Of an alleged double life
led BY Mohr was made in a statement
~ Parker today. Mrs. Mohr. mother
u a small child, said that she hac
earned OF the alleged affair two week,
tfter Brunen's death. Authorities with
Aeld information Of the whereabouts
" the woman. said 10 have lived with
Mohr at Pottstown Pa, and Camden
y. J.. She will probably be among thos'
-aled before the grand jury. II wal
fald az the office Of Prosecutor Kel
iey.
Authorities recalled today that Powel
tent a foral piece to the Brunen hom'
he day OF the funeral. Mohr also wal
aid to have sent a wreath bearing tn
inscription too soon."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
NAMES OF WELLESLEY
GIRLS srSPr~nrr

Wellesley. Mass Nay i.-S1nes 81
four students ~ wellesley coiieee VIA
were suspended last ucc'- Tor elulaflo1
u college rules became l-noTr today
The students wh7 were charged eifii tax
ing part in forbidden altouoalie ri1fs
wiIh Harvard uudcrgraduzies are 1-ol-
isa T. ShotHcIi RI sicaueatelcs. y ~
Etael NJ. Rogers of NeuzrG. ~ J.. Brr.
Bice tnierson of Uamiit1n ont. att
Mary Aic'arthv OF Marlboro. MAS Al
are members Of the junior class.
Tho girls were detecied tlruurt
WELLESLEY H honor system br rhfth rer.
tain students are required 20 rsrort az q
niaticus Or collcre rrla7 thcy uctfcf. Hi
el hefore abe joint council or facuify arl
students ~ len is charged with eQlf-rf
dis e'riine ali f1ur c1ulfrsrf arcdrf ~
to csllsEe althoriiiez- The ri-in haas
been sent 70 their homes. bit vln ~ GER
nllrted 10 re-cn-er college .r ne ran o
they desire
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
PORTION OF CAL. ALIEN LAND
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

San Francisco, May IA decision de-
claring unconstitutional that portion of the
California alien land law forbidding aliens
ineligible to citizenship to act as guardi-
ans of the agricultural lands of their
American-born children was hanied down
by the state supreme court today
The decision was in the case of Hayao
Yano, who sought such guardianship over
the person and estate of his infant daugh-
ter.
The decision reversed a decision Of the
Sutter county superior court, which de-
MED Yano's application for such guardian
ship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
MOB ATTACKED SIX
DRY AGENTS IN NEW YORK

New York, May Police saved six
federal prohibition enforcement agents
from a mob of several hundred persons in
the heart of Manhattan's "HelPs Kitchen
district tonight. The agents had raided
a saloon owned by Hans Huessler. and
were removing sixteen barrels, alleged TO
have contained cider, when crowd gath
cred.
With threats. jeers and shouts of disap-
proval, the crowd closed in upon the
agents. A call was sent for police and ea-
trolmen who responded dispersed the mob
with their night sticks Two of the riot
ers were arrested and were held on a
charge of interfering with government Of
ficers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
lie PASSED BY COUNSEL
IN THE BLIZZARD TRIAL

Charlestown. ". Va. May 1.--(By the
4. P.l@The lie was passed between coun-
vi nan argument over objections In the
rial OF william Blizzard in circuit court
,oday. A. X Beicher had just declared
nat the vice president OF district H.,
United Mine Workers. shot Sheriff Lon
-hafin county after talking with Harold
v. Honston. United Mine Workers attor-
aey.
II the gentleman means that knew
anything about that, it's a lie" shouted
he miners attorney. pulling off his glass
3 and shaking his finger in Belcher's face.
4 can prove you did. and I'll meet you
my time you say for that purpose" Bel
sher answered
When Judge ]. NJ Woods cautioned
ixzinst further outbreak, Mr. Houston
rpalogized to the court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
sLAPPED FACE OF LEADER OF
FRENCH COMMUNIST PARTY

Paris, May l (By the A. P.).-Maroel
Cachin, leader of the French communist
party, was slapped in the face today bv
M De Bower, a journalist. at the con-
cius-on of a meeting of the communist
party in Combat square. M. De Boeve1
lnormed Cachin that unless he received a
challenge for duel before tomorrow he
would go to the chamber of deputies. Of
which Cachin is a member, and again
slap Cachin's face.
Last year Cachin was kicked and man
handled on May l. He has lust returned
to Paris from Genoa, where he was in
consultation with George Tchitcherin and
others Of the Russian delegation to the
economic conference
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
TIMBER FIRE FIVE MILES
SOUTH OF ATrLEBORO

Attleboro, Mass. May IA forest fire
starting early this afternoon, tonight has
burned over an area Of light timber five
miles south of Attleboro Firemen from
Attleboro and HebronVilie went TO the
aid Of the local department and zoo en-
ployea Of the New York New Haven and
Hartford railroad also we're fighting the
flames.
A sudden shift Of wind late today
saved a small jeweiry factory and severa,
dwellings when the fire was wlTnin so
yards Of the buildings. The loss was es-
timated at $40. 0.0e0,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
IRISH AsRNIY IRREGULAR
RESORT TO BANK ROBBERY

Belfast. May l CBy the A. P.)-More
than 100000 pounds sterling have been
taken by Irish Republican army irregu-
lars In raids on various branches Of tn.
Bank Of ireland in the south. Il was re-
ported in Belfast today
branches OF the hank at Limerick Wa
terford. wexford. Clommel. sNgo. Castle
bar and Tuam were among those raided.
An the raiders escaped capture. No
other banks were affected
At Limerick the raid was carried ouf
and the money OF the bank was carried
away in motor cars. while crowds looked
on. The Bank OF Ireland has been SUBJ
sid.zang the provisional Free State gov
ernmtnt and it is believed the seizures
were intended to embarrass and paralyze
the work Of that government.
At Sligo the armed men. who arrived
n motor cars, roughly handled the por-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Ter u7t tool. % sas i1unls rfsrln~ art
also tre bank l-lsA..r. Similar tactic
wers employed ~ MiehaeitioHn. Sorgi
Cork. where 10000 pom la -ferslnr urai
taken. 4 receipt vas EiVtn b. fhe men
who were reported 20 BE- l. r. A. Ifrer1
lars from the camp af KIiw0rfh.
TIL. Riders AZ Ennis. County Care
heid up the banks uanaEer with rc
rpirtr end demanded his Keys ats
which they removed q large sam q mon
- in Ioyes.
~ West Fort fhe armed men fricd r.
over ser fhc halk niic si and -tf o.
ireasifs legs. iuf failrE ihs-fhfr rr-
novel 40 sra-'aa,e ciih ard eleared ~
ta- g.elnc a receiIa and aIaH "a dl.cur1afe
saying that as fae rraFisifrll iro. srr.
nifni had refn1ei fo r.r ihcm ttei wsri
I talsiiis tne nonet to cott- filtir err-rrrn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
ST. CLAIR TO BE HELD FOR
BIGAMY AND FORGERY

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, May IA war
rant sworn out by the police of Glouces-
ter, Mass, charge John L. St. Clair with
bigamy was received by District Attorney
Aldrich today. However. Mr.. Aldricht aid
that st. Clair will be held here for trial
on bigamy and forgey charges.
The alleged wife number 8" OF St.
Clair arrived in Pougf1keeosie this after
noon. She said she was Anna Mittrick of
New York. She state she was married tc
st. Clair on NaIember Z. 1918, at the Bo-
hemian ctlnrcfl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
gPANIsH TROOPS ROUTED
BY MOROCCAN TkIBESMEN

London. May 1.-CBy the A. P)-
spanish troops have suffered a serious
,sverse at the hands OF Moroccan tribes
nen. a Central News despatch from Ma
lrid said tonight II had been learned
here unonicially The Spaniards abe
aid 10 have been obliged to retire to their
,ases AZ Tetuan and FL Araish. Native
ROOFS. the despatch said, we're reinforced
ust before the fighting was resumed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
NEW PROPOSALS TO AVERT
CATASTROPHE IN IRELAND

Statement Signed by Regular and Irregular Branches Of the
Irish Republican Army Forming Basis to Avert Dsss-
ter-Acknowledges That a Majority Of the People Are
Willing to Accept the Peace Treaty. Agrees Elec
ton of Government That VIII Have ths Confidence
of the Whole Country and Recommends Unificaton Of
the Army on That Basis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
May Day Quiet in Madrid.

Madrid, May l (By the A P.).-The
May day demonstration of the workmen
passed off in Madrid without untoward
incident. The PEOPLE in the procession
sang the internationale and other revo-
lutionary songs. but there were no dis
orders Reports received. from the prov
inces this evening indicated that the day
passed off quietly everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
PLIGHT or THE DIsBAxDED
ROYAL IRISH coNsTtBrLanr

Belfast. May i-Lar-e rrf.nf,ers of ne
dislanded royal Irish oonsfa' ,uiary WITH
out means ~ suv11rf ard mary % th~r r.
a ritiahle plight. are passing ihr0uxh BEL
fast daily on their way % Enzizrd Ttf
married men who want 20 reffie IN Heifa.l
say they are unable 70 obtain ho1aea arf
those without families say they are un-ta
10 find lodgings
Nohodv seems 10 srzni us." said ona u.
lcer today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Earl of Balfour, Correct Title

London May 1.-(By the A P.)-The
Earl Of Balfour is the official title by
which Sir Arthur ]. Balfour will be known
by virtue Of the earldom conferred upon
him recently by King George. 1t was an
nounced today. (The announcement cor
rects the general usage of the tearm Ear
Balfour" that was adopted by the press
and public after his elevation TO the peer
agel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
MORE sEIzURFs MADE
BY IEEEcgLAEs II DUBLIr

Dublin. May l.-niy the a. PJ-frlrt
republican army irresuiars tonight reir.
Cd the weli-troEn Kildare street cirf
and the ia~~r f-f.f'a -a r~ --srreiant
street occupied by the port authority
The laDrr . Of. 81. .......i H.ln fhf
O'Connei bridge and slci.iliie street ms
raiders smashed fhe Window rhirh
were then barrieaded alfE s1rnit-r~ ard
sand bass Rory O'connor. head ~ the
irregular forcrs. 10 an infcrrirr r1i1 80
buildings had nlt been seized uifh an spe
cifc object. but merely because he ne-lct
accommodation.