davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
MARKS BEGINNING OF THE
 END or THE RAIL sTRIKI

New York. Sept. l5.-By the shoperaff strike settlement in Chicago today mark the beginning of the end- of the strike declared F. D. Underwood president oJ the Erie railroad. in Announcing tonight that his road was not a party to ths agreement.
 -It looks like the beginning Of thf end" Mir. Underwood said The Erie Is not a party to the Chicago agreement. however. and 1 cannot say what action we will take fl the agreemen. Is submit. ted to us until we hold a meeting of our board Of directors. .r.4t
 Tt Is my understanding that ths agreement entered into today Is essential ly the same as that diEcussed at the minority meeting of the railroads and brotherhood medistors hero recently understand it win be submitted 10 all tho roads not now a party to it and. gener- ally speaking. I see no reason why the strike may not be ended on practically all roads within a very short lime
 At the offices of the Pennsylvania lines it was said this system was not in Any way affected by the strike settlement. as it's shops were operating sf normal and all iis labor matters were adjusted through the employees own unions. Of5. cials declined 10 comment cn the term Of the agreement
 L. F. LoTee. president Of the De;a~ars and Hudson. and chairman Of the ezeeerf presidents conference. refused 10 discus, the settlement saying he would not mzk, any comment until he had the full ter, Of the proceedings before him and actuz. knowledge of the roads that would GtKr up with the. strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Hitch dl Tafiff Bill
 0veI1 Dye Embargo
House by Vote of TIT to 1 30 Has Sent the Bill Back to Conference.

Washington ssu 1s.s Esvoltlng against the action of the cpnferees in writing back into the sadmirhstratioh tariff bill dye embargo licensing provi- sion and duty on potash. the house late today sent that measure back to confer ence- Its managers were instructed to- accept senate amendments repeating the existing dye embargo and placing potash lon the free list
 Some republican house leaders, plainly Surprised and <. disappointed, were pessi-' nitstic as to what the ultimate result of
 the house action would be. Representa-
 tive Mondell, of Wyoming, the floor lead
 CT, said he could not say what the out
 come would be- while Chairman Fordney
 of the ways and means committee, said it looked doubtful whether there would be tariff bill at this session of con
 gress. Chairman McCumber Of 4the .sen-
 ate managers, took. more optimistic view, however, stating that the senate
 would agree to another conference and that the differences would be adjusted speedily.
 Ti1e vote in the house was IT: to s130, with 1o9 republicans, "A democrats and tie one socialist voting ins support of the motion by Representative Garner. democrat. Texas, to recommit and 126 repubiicans and four democrats voting against 1t.
 Most of the republicans voting for the
 Garner motion are from. tn western agricultural states and New York. with ? majority of them opposing both the cye tnbargo provisions and the duty on ro,ash. Other sections of the bill. how ever. came in for sharp criticism from l tie republican side and some leaders re gaIded present sentiment in the house 1 as SC divided as to make doubtful the | fate of the measure Apparently the move, by Representa- : 1 tive Garner who is the ranking democrat on the committee which framed the orig 1 inal tariff. to include potash in his mo tion to reconnit took the managers of | the. t1ll by surprise. l IT: announcing that he would offer the ! motion. MT Garner declared the potash
 duty was a 'ssczudai.'ss '-ss :-Hee-- 2, Chairman Fordney. in reply, declared l the potash duty was necessary to pro-
 teet the industry bufIe up in Utah, Cali fGlnia, Nebrasla and other states: g f he potash duty proposed by the con
 fei ces was 11s cents pound for three
 years as against a five years duty rang | trs from one cent to ? F. cents a pound l ili the original house bill. The senate placed potash on the free list.
 T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
sEPARAIE PEACE AGREEMENT
 WITH INDIVIDUAL RoADi

Chicago Sept 1s-The policy com, mittee of the striking railway shopcraftl today authorized B. M. Jewell. gtrikf leader. to sign separate peace agree ment with individual roads. e
 This action, it was stated. would enS the strike on from 90 to 52 of the 20; Class 1 railways of the country whick entered into direct negotiations wiu Mir. Jewell recently at Baltimore En5 on any others who cared to accept tht pea4e terms
 With the announcement that psrtla. peace had been voted came the first de finite rtatement from s. Davies Wal. feid. president of the Sezboard Air Lint and representative of railroad secur.. | ties company said to control s1s.oo3,. eoo.neo of stock which showed he wal responsible for negotiations that final. ly ended in the agreement
 ! The agreement was reached betc-s
 the committee of ninety adiournet
 about two o'clock this afternoon-Tith. out recessing for lunch.
 Preparations for ordering the rs- ! back to work on the roads which s-' parties to the agreement were begun 10
 night in a meeting of the executiT' council. attended by the internatlonA l officers of the six shopcrafts. This meet
 ing-as- those of the pest-Tas ciosell
 guarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Views lcIl on
 War Debt Question
U. s. Could Not Consider Cancellation Unless Britian
 Renounces Reparations.

Washingtons Sept. 13.-Inter -cance1Ia- . ton of war debts by the allies and the United States as suggested by the Earl 5of Balfour, the British foreign minister in his recent note, could in the opinion of B. M. Baruch be copsA A,ered by Arneri- ca only in event that Great Britain should renounce. as did this country, all repara- ton claims against Germany.
 Mir. Baruch. who was head Of tiie war industries board and who acted as econ on1ic adviser to tite American commission to he Versailles peace. conference, set forth this view to gether with other ob- ce;Nationss on fhes war debt question in q letter rectived and read by Senator Rorah republican, Iowa, today in the seL.1fa
 The letter discussed the reparations and warsdebt question at length it's writ CT airing it would he difficult to cons yiEce the American people that the allies
 Were, unable to repay the ten billion dol lars loaned them by the United States dering the war as long as they were de- fliifilG.rg4 4pdymentr of at least that amount from Germany as reparations.
 Mir. Baruch dealt at length9with sug- .gestiens put forward by some British
 spokesmen that the United Statessin con
 sidering the British debt should take lflto tConSlQefallon that the n1oHeJ -e2ii ed to Britain was used largely to buy sup plfessin the United States,
 Surely money that was spent for things that went into the making of shipping which became a permanent part of the mercantile fleet of England. or money that. was used forsthe purpose Of $: oh material as went for commercial purposes or to bolster exchange or to pay for loan or materials obtained pre- viousiy toour entering the war. if there were such. can by no conceivab1e rea- son be considered a contribution to q common cause, and therefore should not
 be cancelled he continued The same applies in instances where food was bought for Englands civilian population not for her soldiers, and was paid for by that population. It must be remembered
 that the English government did not give, but sold to it's people the food
 bought in this country.
 i .sOn the other hand, in practically 1 every; inss s<nce where purcha ses were made in England by Eus after we entered 1 the war they were paid for in cash and l not by means of loan by England to America. Again, America paid England for ferrytng our soldiers to Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

of the officers of the organizations laz and order was generally well maintain ed and such sporadic acts of-laRiessnes; and violence as occurred were fev 1T number when c,le considers the 400 ,oet men engaged in the strike and the pres sure upon these men and hundreds= ci thousands of other persons directly oI indirectly affected. We apprcaohed tho railroads recognizing their dfficulties al we expected ttrsm to appreciate ours The method of procedure adopted bJ , the poicy colmmittee at the meeting is that no men on any railroad. ever though included in the settlement al this time. are to return to work unf they have received the necessary dlrec. | tions from their respective system fed. erations. The system federations or railroads not now parties to. the agree l ment will be directe dto secure confer ences with the proper railroad officials and endeavor to secure this agreement l from their railroads, in which event the men will return to work. Necessary ar.
 engagements will be made to sustain and
 assist all men on all railroads who arr
 forced to remain on strike because ua
 the refusal of such railroads 10 join 'ths
 agreements made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
STRIKE SETTLEMENT ON NEW
 HAVEN ROAD DUBIOUS

New Haven. Sept. 13-Prospects of a Htrike settlement between the railway thopmen and the New York. New Haven and Hartford cailroad through separate agreement. in accordance with the de. rision of the unions policy committee to- Say were made extremely doubtful in statement tonight by E. c. Buckland vice president of the New Haven road, who spoke in the absence of President E. J. Pearson. Nt
 In an interview over the telephone, MT Bucklsnd said:
 The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has had no part in the negotiations with Mir. Jewell In Chicago. entered into an agreement with the employees that took the place of the strikers and which constitute a large percentage of the shopcrafts. There Is no occasion for the company to make any other agreement and it has not done So"
 Mir. Buckland said fuCther that the places of striking shopmen had been filled and that the company was not in need cf additional help
 John C. Ready. chairman of system fed eration. said tonight that he had received no orders from Mir. Jewell and added that his organization would take no step in negotiating Q separate agreement until it aad definite instructions He also said Inc federation would adhere strictly to the terms of a peace as outlined by the unions policy committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING CONTINUES TO
 CoNvALEsCE sATIsFAoToRILY

Washington. Sept S.-Announcing that Mrs. Harding had enjoyed today the best day since her illness became critical the night statement fron the White House physioians said conyalescence was continuing sos satigfactoriIy5 that the reg 5ular bulletins would be discontinued from this time
 The statement follows. ss Mrs; Harding,s condition at p m :: Temp erature 100 pulse g Q, respiration 26 All appearances and conditions show the. best day since the serious turn of the illness. Convalescence will necessarily be tedious All things going well; symp- toms will vary. only slightly from day to day Sumcient reoorts will be given to relate progress df case Regular hu1le- tins will be discontinued
 'C. P. SAWYER, M. p.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
CASKS LABELLED "oIL"
 CONTAINED GRAIN ALCOHOL


 Westport,. Conn. Sept 13.--In swervlng to avoid hitting an 5-year-old girl here today George Heller, driver of a truck. overturned his machine and scattered a cargo of casks labelled "oil', over the street. Some of the casks broke and were discovered to contain grain alcohol, ac- cording to police Investigating the acci- dent. Heller was arrested on the charge of Illegally transporting alcohol and will be arraigned before United States Com nnissi6nsr Hugh J. Lavery. tomorrow. 7
 Helen Fable. daughter of MT. and Mrs Frederick Fable. of this town, was caught. under the truck and received a fractured leg and concussions of the skull. Her condition Is not serious.
 Heller said he was on his way from Bridgeport to White Plains. He gave his address as 547 East 18th street. New York city, and said the truck was own cd by John J. Bagley. sg Courtlandi street. New York. Police said the truck contained 400 gallons of grain alco- hol. M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
PIANO PLAYING PRIzEs- AT
 AMERICAN CONSERVATORY

Fontainsbleau. France. Sept. is tBy the 4 Pl-BeveridEe Webster of Pites. burgh. today was agsrueu hrst prize :r the competition in the higher cou-ss of piano playing at the American Coaser. vatery here Mss Maria Fettit. Of New Jersey received second prize. while hon. oraole mention went 10 Ayra Polachf of San Francisco and Elizabeth webster of Pittsburgh.
 In the rreparatory course the nrs, medal was awarded tv catherine Leg. man of Springfield. Ills the second fc June Sanders of Washington. D. C.. and the third 10 Leyland Coon of Boston Agres Nicholson of Cincinnati received honorable mention.
 The competitors played behind cd-. tan. hidden from the view of the july which was compose dof some of ci most eminent musicians in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

New Haven. Sept 1s.-won1en. will be given equal approximation with men in the internal affairs of the republican party in Connecticut under new rules ldopted by the republican state ecenvsa- Eon today which eniarges the state com uittee to seventy members. Each sen storial district hereafter will have one man and one woman on the committee.
 The towns of West Haven and Grange
 the former having been set off from the latter. will have equal representation In choosing delegates to party convention, lour each. although under the separa- lion act the towns jointly have only two members of the house of representatives which is the basis of representation. This rule of the rules committee, which
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
RAIL STRIKE SETTLED BY
 5TO4OPER CENT OF ROADS

greement Reachedb by Leader Jewell of the Striking Shop and Daniel Willard, President of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad All Strikers Who Have Not Engaged ir Violence Are to Return to Work and the Carriers Are to Retain All Men Now at Work-Disposition of the Seniority Question Has Not Been DivulgedE ECommis- sion is Created to Decide All Cases That May Prop erly be Referred to ItPolicy Committee Has Author zed Leader Jewell to Sign Separate Peace Agreement With Individual Roads
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

state chairman, were in control of thz delegate body, and they refused to re nominate Secretary of. State Donald J Warner, and puts Francis Pallotti of Hartford in his place and they also re- fused to accept Senator Howard S Challenger's name for that of Frederick M. Salmon for comptroller as candi- date for that place on the ticket.
 The convention was a quiet one except for the debate towards its close. The ticket named follows:
 For United States senator, George P Mclean
 For governor. Charles 4. Tenpletor of Waterbury
 For lieutenant governor, Hiram Bing. ham. of New Haven
 For secretary of state, Franoss A Pallotti, of Hartford.
 For state treasurer, G. Harold Gfl patric. of Putnam.
 For state comptroller, Frederick II Salmon, of Westport.
 For attorney-genera1. Frank E. Heal ly, of Windsor Locks
 Aside from Senator Mclean the ra nominations are those of Treasurer Gif ratric and Attorney General Healy. Alp parenly g precedent has been set as nt attorney general has been re-nominatet for a second term since the office VII established and no treasurer has servet more, than four years in the last al which would be Mir, Gilpatric's3 recort Should he be reelected.
 The platform adopted reaf1rns faitl 1 in the principles of the republican pa- l ty. praises the national administration comments the state administration. en dorses the general assembly's ,respons to a demand for child welfare work points out the achievements of the las l legislature. declares for legislation whicl will remove. all legal discriminatio against women. for strict economy look ing to reduction of the burden of taxa tion, and revision of tax laws as en lightenment and justice may require. Senator Mclean is commended to tn electors for his aggressive stand on tn 1 tariff, banking and currency Legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
4. F. OF [. DLNoUNeEs THE
 KANSAS INDUSTRIAL LAW

Atlantic City N. J, Sept. 15.-CBy The A. P.9-Denouncin the Kansas indus trial law as :'tfe greatest fraud ever perpetrated on the American people,, and the Colorado industrial commission as equally dangerous and obnoxious, the executive council of the American Feder- ation of Labor today announced to it's members throughout the nation the in- auguratien of campaign to have both institutions wiped of the statute books" a
 The council also took action to com bat legislation designed to make the in- corporation of trade unions compulsory as well as proposals to make unincor- porated unions equally liable with cor porate bodies, in the civil courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
RoRARAcK ELECTED CHAIRMAN
 oF RET. STATE CoaIatIE FIFE

New Haven, Sept. .-J Henry Roga- back of Canaan was elected chairman of tns republican state central commit tee. this afternoon. when tne new committee was organized, by vote of 235to F On the committee sat Major John Buckley of the .Thiety-h fifth district, who has been secretary of the committee, although not member of it, for several years. Under the new. rules adopted by the convention, senatorial district conventions twill be woman member of the com nmittee. from each, district. The enlarged committee will then meet and complete it's ocganiza- ton by choice of a vice chairman. sec retsry and treasurer Under the new rules, these senatorial conventions will be called within fifteen days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
WILL NOT AFFECT RAIL
 STRIKE INJUNCTION SUIT

Chicago. Sept 15.-settlement of the railroad shop strike on some railroads, as announced by Secretary Of Labor Davis will not affect the prosecution oi the governments injunction suit against the strikers. spokesmen for the govern. ment declared when the settlement repor reached Judge Wilkerson's court.
 One government attorney said settle. ment on all the roads would not chanEs the governments determination 10 e through with the injunction action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
sEEAs DISTRIBUTION OF
 PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

Washington, Sept. 1S.-A resolution rtqutshns the president to direct the f-"LtroU commissioner to enforsR the dry law equally throughout the country and nor attempt to harass and opprl ss The people oi New York city, was intro Sueed today by Representative Ryan, re- puhicsr, New York.
 The resolution charged that the prohi- bstion bLrcau was expressing and haras- sing c.tIens of New York by attempting la" most drastic and unfair enforcement la that city. It called upon the president 10 direct the commissioner, mot to di- rec. his soss energies against any par ee4lar conn unity" and upon the com nss'cnrr's failure to comply the presl dcnt would be asked to seek his resig- uq.-ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
TELEGRAM OF APPRECIATION
 FROM SENATOR MILAN

New Haven. Sept. 13.-A telegram ad- dressed to the republican state convention was received here tonight from United States Senator George B. Mclean, who was re-nominated by S~SIamation by the convention today. The telegram follows :.
 T am. profoundly conscious of the great honor you have conferred upon me. and my platform in the future as in the past. will be Connecticut first and fair deal for all gratefully and sincerely.
 GEORGE B. MCLEAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
PRICE OF STANDARD
 HALLS TO BE INCREASED

New Soii. Sept. 1s.-rhs United Eta:cs sf,ei Corporation announced to- say .i.at r had recommended e it's subs.l,ary companies that the price of ttsndssd Is.ls be increased, commenc.ng October l to s45 per gross ton base. g (. b. mills for delivery in about equal monthly instaliments prior to June 30. ise3
 Tle present price, $40 per gross ton bssc. Win continue in effect until Sep lernier ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

CHARLES A TEAfPLEToN
 The Republican Nominee for Governor was adopted after debate, Is believed to be without precedent and Attorney Gen ersl Frank F HeaIy in cppostng it warned agalnst entering into the field "of enlarEing delegations as no one knows where it will lead to-
 4 minority report offered to the reso- lutions provoked debate, not on the rner- its of the blanks which were offered but because of a motion first to table the resolutions and then to indefinitely postpone This latter In the end rrs- vstlsd The platform adopted was ct unusual length for a republican one.
 Two roA calls demonstrated that the supporters of J. Henry Roraback, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
SEVEN NTILLIoS SOVIET
 RUBLEs TO THE DOLLAR

Moscow, Sept. f3-tBy Tha A. PD-- Seven million soviet rubles to the dol lar Is the new rate set by the govern ment stock exchange commission which llas just begun operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
.NO DISPI.AY ()F D|ScORD Al
 THEREP. STATE CONVENTION

ROrabsck Supporters Were n Controsenator George Mclean Renomnated Charles 4. Ternpeton, the Nom inee for Governor Bingham of New Haven for Lieutenant Governor State Central Committee h. creased to 70 by According Women Equal Represents ton With Men-Js Henry R0raback Elected Chairman of Republican State Central by of g to 12
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
BRIEF TELEGRA1S

A terrirlc erploslon which shook hous- es In the southwest part of San Bernar- dino, Calf, was heard for several miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14


 Julia sanderson. star of ':ranEerine" now playing in Boston received official notification from the supreme court of New York that she had been sued for di- vorce by her husband. Lieutenant Brad ford Barnett, U. S. navy, on charges of misconduct with Frank Crunit. her lead ing man.
 The league of nations has been offered by Switzerland 10000 square yards of ground in Geneva. upon which to buld a new home for the intsraa+ional labor bu- reau and an adli-ioaal hall for =o.- ings of the Assernbl5, of sne league "a in- ternational coafs >encas. suit fo- ss5,D1o d>sn,seses was n, q in circuit court in Sr, I-cMs by Ms An na Newman, seeaoyraf;h4r for the lcss os her right eye She charges shs was struck in the eye by golf ball while she was boating on a lagoon lying between two holes.
 Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunting ton of Norwalk, said that he would for ward to Coroner John J. Phelan a re port giving accident or suicides as tht cause of death of Fidelo S. Henry, u promoter of New York, who was founc dead on the grounds Of his sunnn,e home at Cannondale Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

All Amsricans in gnyrra are @safe and we'll a esblegram received by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions in Boston, said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Peggy Wood. musical starr has en- neunced her engagement to John V 4 Weaver, literary editor of The Brooklyn Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

daughters, and thrown their bodies into the Missouri river was made by Tony Dinello of Kansas Cit-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Eyerybodyss. cash on hand increased by 46 cents during August according to a circulation statement issued by the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Great Britain probably. will begin the payment of interest on her war debt to this country before arrangements are made for the funding of the 5000. oo0,- 900 of obligations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The management of the Dana warp mill Westbrook. Maine, announced the restoration net Monday of the wages in effect last February. About 500 are em- pioyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The marriage was announced of Mrs. George Fawcett Scofeld, of Cleveland. New York and Palm Beach, to. Charles Lansing Perrin, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

general reduction in the wages of Canadian cotton. mill operatives is not expected in view of developments in the New England states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

4 strike of the 1000 union printers employed on all the daily newspapers of Montreal will go into effect on Friday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Fire Captain George Lentz of Balti- more. was killed and IT other firemen suf- fered burns and cuts and possibly
 more serious injuries as the result of an explosion while they were fighting flames.