davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
NEW PICKETING RULES
FOR TEXTILE STRIKERS

Providence, R. L, March 2s.-New
picketing regulations, restricting greatly
the number of strikers who may picket
the Pontiac mill and bleachery at Pom
tiac, were put into effect today by the
national guard troopers in charge Of the
situation in tn evillage.
The new rules which limit the strik-
ers to three pickets. were promulgated
following disturbances in the vicinity Of
the bleaehery yesterday and today in the
course Of which one man was arrested
and a mill official stoned.
Blackstone valley strikers are expect
ed at the state Auuse in force tomorrow
in accordance with the announcement of
their leaders that a pilgrimage to the
capitol would be made in an effort to OBJ
tain some kind of action on the Lavan-
der 4s-hour bill. which has reposed in
the senate judiciary committee since its
passage by the house two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
TRENTON COURT CLERK IS
HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT

Trenton, N. J., March 2S.-Although
he pleaded he had intended no disre-
spect when he wrote Jesse r. Salmon,
chancery court clerk, a letter saying he
would have knocked your head off your
shoulders If you, had been in reach az
any time since received your letter"
George E. Jenkinson. Jr., lawyer, of At
lantic Highlands was held in contempt
of court today Ky Chancellor Walker.
: After informing the lawyer that Clerk
Salmon was "about as tall as you, but
twice as big around" and intimatinR
that the clerk was patiently waiting to
have his head knocked off, the chan
cellor reserved sentence.
The trouble rose when Salmon wrote
Jenkinson letter asking for payment
of an interest instalment on a mort
gage executed by one of Jenkinson's
clients
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
DUPLICATING BANDITS IN
AUTO JOY RIDE MYSTERY

Newark. y. J., March 2S.-Police to-
day sought to connect the mystery sur
rounding the auto ride which resulted
70 The finding Of two girls unconscious
nuthe road near Westwood, Friday night,
with two men now held. here for the
recent S9,004 robbery in the Capitol thea
ire, y. York. Detectives from New York
and Jerome FNlconer. special patrolman
a. the theatre. questioned the two men
81 headquarters today
The men were arrested "a hours aft
sr The girls had been found, but denied
zrs knowledge Of the auto ride. although,
'Ie police say. they confessed to the
lap.tcl robbery Miss Margaret Fox. one
~ the girls is still u a serious con-
t'on in Hackensack hospital while her
"mps1ion Miss Loretta Dalton is at lib
--tv in $500 bail as a material witness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY
TO STEAL SILK SHIPMENTS

Trenton, N. j., March 2S.-Harry La
vine and Fred Suroski of Paterson were
convicted in federal court today of con-
spiracy to steal silk from interstate ship
ments. Their operations were part of
a series of gigantic silk thefts that oc-
Cured in Paterson freight yards in 1919
John Hummel, who served prison sen
tence for his part in the thefts. testified
he had sold bale of stolen silk to the
two men for $500. Similar testimony
was given by Joseph Dobinsky, who also
has served time for silk thefts
Samuel Grower. of Paterson, tried
with Lavine. and Suroski was acquitted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Senator Hitchc Ca o- Ntbrasi.a. sem
ior democrat on the foreign relations
committee, took the lead in claiming for
his party the credit to be derived from
the accomplishment Of the conferences.
He pointed out that the naval approp-ia-
tion bill of 1918 contained a suggestion
for such a conference and declared that
the resolution for a conference intro
duced a year ago oy Senator oBrah. re-
publican, Idaho. was heartily supported
by the democrats of the senate and was
opposed actively by President Harding.
The assertions Of Senator Hitchcock
regarding the presidents attitude were
denied by Senator Kellogg. republican,
Minnesota, who said Mr. Harding had
been anxious for an International meet
ing of minds, although he might hsvs
withheld approval from some of the spe-
cifc proposals in that direction consid-
cred in congress. The discussion finally
resolved Itself into a league Of nations
argument in which Senator williams,
democrat. Mississippi. predicted that tho
league would remain a political issue un~
til the United States had become q mem
Der Of II.
Making his only observation during
the debate. Senator Borsh. author Of
the conference resolution. asked how it
coulo remain a poutlcdl ISSUE Win ond
party going in the front door and the
other going in the back door,"
In the course of his address Senator
Lodge replied in detail to charges re-
Gently made By Senator Reed. democrat,
Missouri, that the treaty would not in
fact establish a $3.50 naval ratio be-
tween the United States. Greas Britain
and Japan. Such a conclusion, Nr.
Lodge declared. was based entirely on
misinformation. Senator Reed, the only
senator who has made a general attack
on the naval treaty. is absent from
Washington and is not expected to re-
turn in time for tomorrow's ratification
vote.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
sACHER COLLAPSED AT
FUNERAL OF FAMILY

Greenwich, Conn. March 2S.-Henry
]. Bacher was said by his physician to be
in a serious condition tonight at his
home here. He collapsed this afternoon
at the funeral of his wife and three chill
dren Mrs Bacher killed the children.
and herself Sunday night. Bacher was
held by the police as a material witness
and guard was .tplaced at his home to-
night. He was in the custody of his law
yer at the funeral
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
AHMED BAND CONDUCTED
RAID IN COUNTY MAYO

Dublin. March 2s.-Armed men today
raided the home Of a farmer named
Dominick Horkan. near Stradie. County
Mayo. the birthplace of the late Michael
Davitt. The daughters of Horkan held
back the raiders until the father and
their brothers made their escape through
a back door.
During the raid the men fred al the
girls. one of whom was so badly wound
ed that she died later In hospital.
One Of the raiders also was wounded
The supposition is that he was scciden,
tally shot. owing to darkness, by onl
Of his COMPANIONS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
sMALLPOX CLOSES TWO
SCHOOLS IN ANSONIA

Ansonia. Conn. March 2S.-A case of
smallpox was recorded here today and
caused DR.. John T. Black, state health
commissioner, to come to this city to-
night The patient is Miss Rosanna
Mccormack. a teacher in the Elm Street
school Her father is janitor of the
Fourth Street school. DR.. Black ordeItd
Doth schools closed and the vaccination
of all teachers and pupils in the two
schools. The schools will be fumigated
tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
ULSTER MEN UP AGAINST
MURDERERs, NOT CATHOLICS

Belfast, March 2s.-Alluding to the
conference to be held in London tomor-
row, SIR James Craig said today his de-
sire was to create a helpful and not a de-
structive meeting. He expressed an ear
nest wish that at the eleventh hour vim
dictiveness and hatred would give way
to a reasonable sense of proportion. lead
ing to peace.
The premier reiterated that the south
Of Ireland was sending men with bombs
and arms to create unrest in the north
and, If possible, 'the same surrender as
in the south" He declared the Ulster
men were up against the Catholics but
against rebels. murderers, bolsheyists
and enemies Of the empire"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
HARTFORD POLICE STATION

Hartford Conn, March 2S.-Lauritz
Hansen, 81, machinist, committed sui
eide in his cell at police headquarters
tonight by eating Jumps Of sugar contain
ing poison. The police had searched for
him for five days on a complaint made by
a IA year old girl This afternoon he
gave homseif up and three hours later
was found dead
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH
oBsTRUCTING AN OFFICER

New Haven, March 2s.-Sainuel AL
pert, an attorney. was arrested by city
detectives today at the request Of East
Haven authorities, who claim violation
of traffic laws and also obstruction of an
officer in discharge Of his duty. 1t Is
alleged that the attorney talked back to
an officer and indulged in sharp criticism
10 which Rbiection was pnades,-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
FRICTION OVER REVENUE
BUREAU REORG ANIZATION

Washington. March 2S.--Reports of
friction between Secretary Dover of the
reasury and Commissioner Brair of in
crnal revenue relative to reorganization
pr the revenue bureau are not regarded
7s serious by President Harding. it was
sid today at the White House. The
president was said to look on the dis
asreement Letween the two officials as
.ne product of publicity rather than facts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
RADIuM STOLEN FROM
THE SIDE OF A PATIENT

Toronto, Ont, March 2s.-Radium,
valued at $4,000 stolen from the side
of patient In the Hamilton, Ont. City
hospital while he was unconscious, has
heenl located in Syracuse, N. Y, it was
learned today.
It was at first thought that the radium
he'd been lost in the hospital and an
expert from Pittsburgh made. q vain
search sscttyss sssVere e.--.s;.z>z-z1 =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
AN AMERICAN KILLED BY
KOREANS IN. SHANGHAI

Shanghai, March 2S.-By The A. P.)
Mrs. w. J. Snyder, of Brazil, Indiana,
was killed today and four other per-
sons were wounded when two Koreans
made an abortive attempt to assassnate
General Giichi Tanaka. former Japan
ese minister Of war; upon their arrival
here from Manila.
Mrs. Snyder was just stepping off the
ship and was not more than twenty feet
from the japanese general, when the
Koreans opened fire. She was accom-
panied by her husband on trip around
the world
The Koreans who we're arrested imme-
diatey, made a full confession that their
purpose was to kill General Tanaka
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
SONG WRITER APPLIEs
FOR PASSPORT TO GERMANY

Bridgeport, March 2S.-Prof. Theodore
A. Metz who wrote the once popular
songs "Therell Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" and 'All Coons Look
Alike TO Me- applied for a passport in
the naturalization court today He IN
tends to visit his mother, who lives i'll
Hanover. Germany. Professor Metz lives
in Stamford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
RUSSIAN PEASANT CLUBBED
TO DEATH FOR STEALING FOOD

New York. March 2S.-After stealing
most of the food<set aside to feed starry
ing children in his village, Russian
peasant was clubbed to death by aemob,.
said a message received by the Amer.
ican Relief administration today from
,Workerssa -heldtS- .=s --.s->4 4 -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Edwin V. Curtis

Boston, March 2s.-Edwn L. Curtis
s0'icc commissioner ot Boston our ng the
-trike of -oliccspcn in 1919 and Cor the
past several years. died suddenly at his
7nme today. lie was a former mayor,
'7rmer collector Of the port, and for a
Zine was assistant United States treas
srer here.
Commissioner Curtis had cmolained o.
Indigestion and gone to his horne.
The commissioner had celebrated his
Lxty-frst birthday two days ago He was
ss'aduated in 1882 from Bowdnin college,
n which heswas aA4I51Maa..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
OBITUARY


Stamford. Conn. March IS. Charles
W. Hendrie, former colonel in the Com
ucctisIt National Guard and pronlin-
cnt in local politics, died in the Stamford
hospita! tonight He was born so Years
ago. He had served as sheriff and tax
collector here and had been in the dry
goods business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
22 YEAR OLD STUDENT
SHOT BIZ BURGLAR

Zurich. March 2S.-Richard Halder q
p year old student, whose mother is Wis.
isiting her married daughter in San Fran
cisco, was killed last night by burglar
who entered their villa here. ,Sur7,rised
by Halder.. the burglar shot him in the
chest. killing him instantly, and then es-.
capped.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
BAD WEATHER DAMAGES
VINEYARDS OF ITALY

Rome, March 28.-Snow fell today in the
AIban HIS a short distance from Rome.
A snowfall at this time of the year is un-
precedented- The temperature fell sud-
denly after the storm, causing considerable
damage to the vineyards. Bad weather
prevails throughout Italy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
HUDSON vEHIoULAR TUNNEL
WILL COST SIS, 1881 ,728

New York, March 2S:-Construction of
the vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
river will. begin not later than May /,
Clifford M. Holland. chief engineer, an
nounced today The contract for the big
tube. which will cost s1s.aSL72a, vas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

A call for the stockhOIders' meeting
of the New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad company for April 10 in
New Haven went out yesterday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
OF AUSTRIA HAS PNEUMONIA

Funchal, Madeira Island, March 2S.-
(By the A. P.)-Fiormer Emperor
Charles of Austrial is III with broncho-
pneumonia His condition is serious.
The illness Of ex-Emperor Charles was
reported Monday by. Lisbon on the strength
OF advices received from the former mon
arch's place Of exile on the island of Ma
deira. These advices said that three OF
his children also were i'll.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Thirty Thousand fascist, mostly from
Lonnbardy, gathered in Milan to cele-
brate the third anniversary of the foun-
dation of the organization.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Chester Debslsi, 12, of Seymour, died
in the New Haven hospital from injuries
attributed primarily to participation in
football game on Nov. %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
SENATE UNANIMOUS FOR
NAVAL LIMITATION TREATY

FACT Disclosed in Five Hour Debate Yesterday-Agreemen
Reached Vote Finally Upon Its Ratification at p M
Observation-Disclosures Leaders Believe Submarine and
Poison Gas Treaty Also VIII be Unanimously Ratified
Before Adjournment Tonight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
BRIEF oRAMS

All women cg for city offices in
Charlotte. N. e defeated.
Retail foe in ten cities of tsie
euntry S, decrease ranging from
Jne to cent. during the month
from Is to March Is.
Al or shidehara of Japan, called
at tie House and said goodbye to.
Presio~ Harding preparatory to- leaving
for Japan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Referee C. E. Hoad1ey in the bank
ruptcy court in New Haven ordered a
sale at once of the assets of the Coe-
Stapley company in West Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

The charge of setting fire early yester-
day to the building occupied by the Bos-
ton Post and Childs' restaurant was
made in Boston municipal court against
John Bendiak, cook.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Trees covering 1900 acres were destroy
ed in forest fire which was halted by 400
volunteer firemen who checked the flames
just in time TO save the great A1natoI ar
senal near Hanmonton. N j.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

A bill increasing the age for compuI-
sorry attendance from A to 16 years was
rejected by the Massachusetts legislative
committee on education.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

On application of counsel for James A.
Stilfnan, the next hearing in the Stillman
divorce case has been set for April 8, be;
fore Referee Daniel ]. Gleason in Pough-
keepsie N Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

The appointment of Albert j. Lynch
of Boston as assistant federal prohibi-
tion director for Massachusetts was an
nouhced by Director Elmer C. Potter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Alfred Amber, who says she lives
in Chicago, was charged with smuggling
saws in to her husband, who is held in
New Haven county Jail awaiting transfer
to the federal prison at Atlanta to serve
eighteen months for stealing an automo-
,hUeA =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Seven terra Gotta companies and their
officers of Chicago, Denver, Kansas City
and ST. Louis were named in an indct-
ment returned before Federal Judge Car
penter in Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
MEX REVOLUTION
ENDS IN DISASTER

Ell PASO, Tex, March 20.-The
revolution that was to have broken
out in the Mexican state of Goa
hula early this week met with dis
aster in the making, even more
quickly than the Rodriguez Merigo
uprising in Chihuahua of a few
weeks ago, United States federal op-
eratives declared here today.
The new movement was planned,
the agents said, by General Pablo
Favela, who has been systematically
under arms in the vicinity of Tor
reon for about month. About five
days ago Favela clashed with a
small federal force near Lerdo, on
the Durango side of the Coahuila
boundary. The general sustained a
serious wound, fleeing to the NOUN
tains with few followers and dying
soon afterwards.
General Ireneo Villareal, who,
with two followers, was arrested in
Preside county, Texas, by Ameri-
can officers about the same time,
was to have joined the Favela move
:lent, possibly as second in COM
mand, the officers said.
The two pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of fomenting revolution.
They were taken to the Ell Paso jail
last night to await disposition Of the
case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
SENATOR ROBINSON
OFFERS AMENDMENT
To PACIFIC TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
whole field of controversies center
ing about the arms conference was
reviewed anew in senate Saturday
during an Gll-day debate on the four
mower Pacific treaty.
For the first time since early in
the week the treaty's supporters
Joined battle directly with it's irrec-
oncilable opponents and a score Ct
senators and fully as many issues
Of the treaty fight were drawn into
the running cross-fire of argument.
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Ar
kansas, started the field day of ora
tory with a speech supporting his
amendment to pledge the four sigma
tory powers against secret diplo-
macy. He was seconded in the at
tack by Senator Johnson, Repub-
iican, California, who asked why the
Franco-Japanese alliance, as well as
the Anglo-J0panese alliance, had, not
been terminated by the four-power
pact, and later Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho, joined in witty an
assault on the Shantung settlement
as an example of the sort Of diplo-
macy with which he said the United
States should not associate itself.
Naval Treaty Defended
When the discussion drlfted to
the naval limitation treaty, and its
| Notifications prohibition, Senator
| Poindexter, Republican, Washing
| ton, defended the conference as a
real peace accomplishment, and
when the Shantung agreement was
assailed Senator Lenroot, Republic
Fo,, YOnrtiOnS of the
Shantung treaty to support his arSu-
ment that the conference had pre-
luced a great deal of actual benefit
to China. Prepared addresses SUP
porting the four power pact were
made by Senators Jones, Republican,
| Washington, and CapperS Republic
an, Kansas.
The manner in which the treaty
| was negotiated, the charge that in
sufficient information had been sup
piled the senate, and the failure to
include outside powers in Pacific
conferences involving their inter-
ests all were among the questions
| brought into the debate.
One new issue was raised by Seu-
ator Shields, Democrat, Tennessee,
who declared that the British am
DdSSdUOT, Dir AuCh ldIlu 'TeultCS, httS
been quoted in a speech in Los An
geles as virtually saying that war
in the Orient had been averted by
negotiation of the new treaty.
More Discussion Likely
Senator Johnson Immediately in
quired since when the ambassador
had been making speeches to Cali
fornians in support of the treaty,
and Senator Robinson declared that
if it were true Japan had been pre-
pairing to attack American posses
sions in the Pacific, it would be
hard for him to support either the
four-power or naval treaty.
The days outburst Of discussion
dampened the hope of some mem
bers of the senate who had hoped
to lay the treaty aside during the
first days Of next week in order 10
give attention to legislation. Tonight
| it was considered likely by the cad
| ers that interest would be sufficient
| to keep the discussion going prac-
tically without interruption until a
| final vote is taken under a unan-
imous consent agreement on Friday.
Senator Robinson attacked the
pact as a dangerous instrument if
accepted as drawn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21

rbe Atlanta Journals powerful
aio hroadcasting station, the first
and only one to be installed oy d
newspaper in the south, on SUNDAY
oftornoon gave the. radio receiving
stations in this territory a splenolo
program.
nr T. Sprole Lyons, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, OF Al
1anta. delivered the first sermon ever
nreached in the south by wireless
and Mrs. James H. Whitten' the
noted Atlanta mezzo soprano, gave 4
nrogram of song with a piano ac-
compartment by Charles A. Sheldon
city organist of Atlanta.
The program started at . cloci>
ond continued until nearly 6, and was
heard and enjoyed by hundreds OF
neoule assembled at the radio re-
ceivinp stations of Atlanta and sur
rounding territory.
DR. LYONS seemed to enjoy the
experience of preaching to an IN
visible audience, as it gave MN anu
gave them certain unique adVah'
tages. That the audience enjoyed ms
sermon was attested by calls Tor an
encore. He remarked that as many
as grew weary could go to sleep IL
thew wanted to without disturbing
him in the slightest, since he could
not see them. They could even get
ND and walk out on him II they
felt so disposed, and would bother
neither him nor the other members
Of the audience.
His voice was heard distinctly py
the receiving stations throughout
the territory, and his five-minute SER
mon was all too short. 1t was mag
nificent and appropriate address, SO
much enjoyed that requests came
for him to preach some more, "
which he accommodatingly did.
Wonderful Soprano Voice
Mrs. James H. Written has never
sung better, according to those who
have heard her many times, than
she did Sunday afternoon to her
invisible audience.
1t was not entirely invisible, fol
the wireless room on the fifth floor
of The Journal building contained
a large and enthusiastic gathering
who came to hear her and DR.. Lyons
but the major portion Of the au
dience was invisible, and some
groups of it were far away, hun
dreds of miles, listening at the mag
navox horns of radio receiving sta
tons in a far-spread territory.
The program opened with sons
by Mrs. Written. Then followed
the sermon by DR.. Lyons. Their
Mrs. Written sang again and gave
an encore, and calls came at once
congratulating The Journal ant
praising Mrs. Whitten's voice anC
DR.. Lyons eloquence.