davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
OBITUARY
Mary ShanIey CurIey.

There was a very large attendance of sorrowing friends and relatives at the funeral of Mary Shanley, Wife or Michael Curley, which was held yes terday at S:30 from her home, 456 Ridgefield avenue. and a half hour later in St. Charles church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev Thomas B. Gloster. as sisted by Rev. Dennis Moran as dea- con and Rev. P. J. McGiyney as sub deacon.
 by St. Charles quartet. At the offer tory Mrs. Harry Quinn sang Ave Marie and after mass John Miles rendered Twill Not Be Long" As the body was taken from the church., |.Nearer My God to Thee was played on the chimes. There was an unusu- ally large display of floral tributes.
 The pa1lbearers were Peter Coyne, John Clancy. Charles Weary. George White, James Solen and William Casey. Interment was made in St. MichaerS cemetery where Father Gloster read the committaI service.
 Carl Benedetti.
 The funeral of Carl Benedetu, 51, who after a short illness with p1eurisy died yesterday. will be held Saturday svsyning at S:30 from his home. 556
 '~ street and a half hour later his nor Rosary church where a high will act requiem will be sung. Inter I be made in St. MichaePs The two survived by his wife, four
 <. Mrs. Ernest Allen, Mrs. sloe' cnch, Miss Mildred and Miss The best nedetti, and one son, Carl ,i,,. r,,r Jr. For many years he had
 loved as a chef at various
 In CT
 ronobs Mrs. Rose Isabella.
 .any friends of Mrs. J. Mar some Iaa of Fl William street, will be much e~to hear of the death of her
 a Mrs Rose Isabella, which oc- Poiioe Friday in Brooklyn. The on.' was held Saturday. Besides inc ooI,ughter, the deceased is sur
 yy three sons.
 nate Christopher Dunn.
 ,.hristopher Dunn. well known
 ident of the East Side and an em- bfoyee of the Bridgeport Brass com pany, died yesterday at his home, 1Ia2 Kossuth street He was a resi- dent of Catherine street for many wears MT. Dunn was born in Ireland but came to this city while very young.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Bridget Ennis Dunn, three daughters, Mrs. John E. McGirr. Mrs : James Hennegan. and Mrs. James Mullen. one son. William. and two | brothers. Martin and Michael. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S:30 from his home and a half hour later in St Charles church where a solemn high mass ot requiem will be sung. Interment will be maGe in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Consolidation of all World War veteran organizations in Canada is being urged by Field Marshal Earl Hafg, the American Legion has been informer service men of the British Empire have been so consolidated, Earl Haig reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

way as to sometimes bee onfusin were a few of the high spots feacne by the commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
JUDGE WILKINSON sCsTAINs
 RAIL STRIKE INJUNCTION

{ Chicago, Sept. 24-tBy the 4. P.)- Judge James H. wilkerson yesterday granted Attorney General Daugherty's petition for a nationwide temporary in- junction against the striking railway shopmen.
 Judge wilkerson, in lengthy review of the case, said the defendants could not deny Knowledge. and responsibility for the widespread violence which, has marked the strike Partial settlement of the strike, he held, has not affected the right of the government to obtain natfon-wide injunction.
 The coure gave attorneys for the de- fence until Monday morning at 10 o'clock to study the decision and prepare to argue the text of the injunction order which will be signed.
 Attorney General Daugherty on Thurs day presented the governments proposed draft, which is even more drastic than the restraining order now in force
 The order will affect about 27o officers and 100000 members of the six crafts belonging to the Railway. Employes De pertinent, American Federation of La bor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS
 . REASONABLY UNSATISFACTORY
Weekly Review of Security Markets Domestic Industrial Been Reported by the Steel IndustryCar Loadngs In-
 dcate That the Railroads Are Expanding the Traffic Movement

New York. Sept sy t6y tss 4. Pl- Despite nervousness in the rscdrity markets, domestic industrial and finsn- c.al developments during the past week continued reasonably satisfactory.
 Talk of war in Europe on the basis of the Turkish troubles, which conserya- tive quarters considered overdrawn. was disturbing influence but served 10 rsl- ly grain prices apprecisbly. December wheat rose as high as Sl-os 5-s, which is ten cents above the recent low. This advance was accompanied not only by a change in speculative sentiment, but by considerable foreign buying, which ls quite natural at this season of the year.
 Further gains have been reported by the steel industry. More blast furnaces have been placed in operation and the rate of steel making has been increased to approximately s5 per cent of czpac. ] Ity. This recovery. which Is better thar had been anticipated, has been accom- panied by a settling down of the stee market as far as prices are concerned ], Recent extreme premiums for quick de livery are disappearing and more sta ble basis Of business Is developing. T.. i present rate of production, while be To wwsr-expanded capacity. is greaie than in any year before the war.
 1 The improvement in steel operation l has been made possible by an casio ] situation with regard 10 coal. bi;uminou
 production has been pushed well beyon' the ten million ton week and supple
 are now fairly comfortable. Recorni
 ton of this fact appears in the interstst
 commerce commissions lifting of ceT
 tain of its priority restrictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES HAVE. BEEN TAKEN AT CONsTANTINOPLE

Constsntinople. Sept 24 (By the A P.)-Plans for the possible invasion by the kemalists have been promptly made The allied headquarters. which hither- 10 has been outside the. city, has been moved to the British headquarters which was formally a colossa3 Turkish bar racks located in the heart of the Euro pean quarter. This mo@e made to ena- ble General Harrington to have all his departments and staff within immediate touch.
 The British general headquarters has informed The Associated Press that all measures for tho maintenance of order have been completed. These measures are of the most severe chartec.
 Admiral Bristol has conferred with embassy and naval aafts regarding fur liner steps to protect Americans and mas. urslzed citizens. Two officers are on duty at the American embassy through out the night and the building is care fully guarded by marines. The precau. tionary plans have been so completf that Admiral Bristol believes that those folks st home who have relatives ir Constantinople need have no seriou. cause for anxiety.
 Constantlnople pulsates with excite ment and expectancy. Everybody talk, m hhlSperS ana eXchanEeS the lateS rumors, guesses and prophesies. Tn Creeks and Armenians who make LII half the population naturally are tn. most disturbed. The fire at Smyrna has broken their nerves and so teraifec them that they are now in deadly feal of the invaders.
 The situation in Constantinople is O most difficult for newspapermen to han dle. There are dozen foreign embas sies and legations four high commands two Turkish governments, three a.llieC nsyes, three religious faiths and twen ty-five nationalties all with varying points of view and conflicting informa tion which it Is almost impossible U reconcile.
 To this are added the inevitable secre cy of military authorities and the ines capable jealousies and dIscords amont the British, French and Italians.
 Another difficulty is the Angora cahi net, now removed to Smyrna, which i cut off from Constantinople The cap ital IS wholly in the dark as to the, re suit of the important deliberations b, the Kemalist war council which has4bee in session for two days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
APPEAL TO WORLD AGAINST
 THE ATROCITIES N. SMYRNA

Athens, Sept 24.-An appeal to all the world against the atrocities in smyrna, the organized general massacres, plum der and incendiarism now in full swing in the city of Smyrna, under the very eyes of the powerful fleets of the great powers"-has been issued by the central committee of the Unredeemed Heeenes, of which the presldnt is NJ. Hadjiosnnou, and the secretary NJ Hudaverdoglu, and of which many prominent men are mem bers
 The massacres are declared to be aim ed at the entire Christian population, Greek and Armenian. as well as against the non-Turkish Moslem populations, fol- lowing upon the retreat of the Greek army.
 Let the human conscience of nations he aroused" says the statement. Let 1t bestir itself to impose on the allied governments the imperative duty of their coming at once to the aid of the suf- ferers and survivors. who are anxiously looking forward to the powerful of the earth for rescue. Unless this be done now eonfizgatfon will surely ensue which will embrace the whole of Europe and thus place occidental civilization at the mercy of non-progressive and retro grade racas.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
NO FURTHER PROTEST
 AGAINST STRIKE INJUNCTION

Chicago, Sept. 24.-There will be no protest by the railway shop crafts against the form of the order in the in junction case against the strikers, Don aid R. Richberg, attorney for the unions, announced tonight.
 As a result it was expected that Fed eral Judge James H. Wilkerson would accept the proposed order drawn up and presented to the court last week by the government. This would mean that there would be no modification of the present temporary restraining order.
 Mir. Richberg stated that he wocld raise no objections to the form of the restraining order, but would withhold all action until he appeals Judge Wdlkx> son's decision to the circuit court of ap. peals next month on the grounds that the district court did not have the power to issue such an injunction.
 The case will come up in district court tomorrow morning simultaneously with the hearing before the United
 States railroad labor board of a petf ton by the signal men for an increas. in wages The wages of the signal mer were cut at the same time as those. o I the shopmen. but the former decided no | to strike when they were promised z rehearirg on the decreases
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
KEMALTsT CABINET LIKELY TO APPROVE PEACE CONFERENCE

Constantinople. Sept. 24.-(By the A. P,)-The kenialist cabinet council at smyrna it is believed will accept the allied invitation for a peace conterence on conditions that the eyGcuation of Thrace begins immediately and is not followed by occupation by allied troops and also that the return of Thrace to the Turks should be adopted absolutely set tied fact in advance of tue conference
 It is understood that the cabinet re- jects the proposal that the league of nations have control of Thrace, on the ground that it is mohammedan country and that Turkey is not member of the league. The Kemalists further hold that there should be no demilitarization of the shores of the sea of Marmora and that the question of the straits should be reserved for. subsequent discussion amount representatives of Great Britain, France, Italy, Russia, Rumania and Bull garia.
 The cabinet lays stress on the import ance of inviting Bulgaria, which is in sea through 'Thrace.
 The allied high commissioners today presented Hamid Bay, the nationalist representative, with the allied invitation to peace conference, for transmission to Smyrna, (the invitation has already gone direct to Kemal Pasha by cable) contrary to past practice the invitation 1 ignors the Suhan's government which, lit is assumed has lost the privilege of
 participation in the conference
 l Late despatches from Paris, indicating
 a better understanding among the allies
 regarding measures to prevent war in
 the DardaneBlesa area, have served to re-
 lax the tension in the capital. where for l Ina l prey to fears and emotions of every variety. One of the most favorable signs
 of the improved situation is the cancel ] lat1on of the departure of the families ct l the allied high commissioners.
 Reports that Great Britai his ore. paring to yield on the question of -Thrace
 has created profound depression ana nlissiyings among the Greeks, who feai ireprisals and offensive measures by tn. Greek army in Asia-Minor.
 The exodus of Greeks and Armenian.
 front Constantinople continues Man, of those who remain have adopted tn,
 Turkish fez discarding the European styl,
 of hats. The Greek eshopekeeners i, Stamboul are flying Turkish flags an,
 are. exhibiting in their windows. litho
 graphs of Kemsl Pasha. in an endeayo to win the favor of the Kemalists. IT. the proposed preliminary peac : conference is held in Mudania the great est difficulties will be encountered wifi regard to communications. Mudania, is struggling sdualid oriental town of 10.
 900 inhabitants, connected with Brus
 by broken down narrow gauge rail [ way. It's delapidated streets are filth
 and badly paved, and the whole place of bidding aspect
 There are no land or submarine tele
 graph lines. and the conference woul 7 have to be held aboard a battleship. an
 the only means of communication wouI be the radio. Possibly despatches cou1 be sent to Constantinople by vessel. tn , capital being seven hours distant. s7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
FINAL JcSY REPORT OF
 THE HEREIN MASSACRE

Marion, H., Sept. 24.-The special grand jury Investigating the Herrin mine killings made final report today, with additional indictments bringing the total to PIP.
 Yesterdays return included four mur- der indictments and an arraignment of certain authorities, charging them with failure to protect life and property in not sending for troops when the mine trouble seemed imminent.
 The report discussed the action of the Southern Illinois Coal Company in open ing it's mine during the strike and says that the principal owner, W. J. Lester, Either was woefully ignorant of the danger, or blindly determined to risk strife and conflict profit could be made"
 Sheriff Melvin Thaxton is accused of failing in his duty. On this point the jury says:
 Sheriff Melvin Thaxton is a member of the miners union, and alsoris a candi- date for county treasurer. and he failed to take adequate measures to preserve the peace, either because of his sympathy for the union, or through fear that it would hurt his candidacy. The attack on the strip mine had been planned sev- eral days, and Sheriff Thaxton had am pie time to learn of the proposed move. ments of the non-union men,"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Car loading statistics also are szffz. ifer5fg, In4ie<ttpK tha. .hs rzurosds art still expanding tLe trIfhc raovenent e new high levels since Inc fall of lg1a While the number Of cars loaded durinH the week ended September g ts nearly 100000 less than in the previous sear. the loss is more than accounted for hy the Labor day holiday. Taking the dr- ures as they stand. however. the move ment of general merchsndise and rns- cellaneous freight was ss.eeo cRrs great CT than during the corresponding week A year ago.
 DisreSzrding rise in the nennlttrs call money rate on the New York stock exchange to six per cent. which seens io have been due to isx collection op- er3tions. the tone Of the mqpey rsar5st has become slightly hrmer. Rsnkers ac- ceptsnces now command one-fourrh oi one per cent more than was the case few weeks ago. The explanation res partly in an increase in the volume of bills, which has been contributed to by heavy importstionE. some Of which are seasonal and some Of which have been in anticipation Of The change fn the tar if. At the same time it would appear that foreign balances have been with drawn from this market. probably for use in purchasing grain and raw mater ials. No sharp rse in money rates ss however. anticipated.
 Confirming previous indications. tho bureau Of labor's index Of whoiessie commodity prices for August shows he change Fuel and metals were Drae- tically the only groups 10 advance and the effect of these increases was ofec; by losses in food and farm products.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

.Cons;sntinople. Sept. 24.-aBY The A. Fl-Ths British officials announce that a Turkish force Of 100 cavalry, which crossed the neutral zone at Chanak Sat urday- night. retired today on Baramjik, following a meeting at 6 o'clock this morning between the commanders of the Turkish and British forces. No shots were fired The Turks retired under a white flag
 The Turks stopped their advance. when Inc British notified the Turkish com- mander that a further forwapdy move nent would cause the British 10 open Ere
 The Turkish ultimatum allowed until 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon for guaran- tees respecting the return of Thrace. and 't was because no guarantees were forth coming that the Turkish cavalry crossed tho border.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
REFUGEES MUST EvACUUATE
 SMYRNA BY SEPTEMBER 90

Smyrna. Sept. 24.-CBy The A. P.)- Kemsl Pasha has allowed until Septem- Der 30 for the evacuation of the remsin- ing 50,oo0 or more refugees here IT vessels are not sent by that time, the refugees will be taken into the interior
 The American destroyers. whose crews have borne the brunt of the relief and patrol work since the first, are taking as great a number as possible to safety, but are bampered by lack of space. American relief workers have endeavored to ascertain the fate of the 100000 Chris tiaons already deported. but have met with indifferent or evasive answers by the Turkish officials
 Some of the banks are trying to re- sume in ten days with improyised facili- ties. but Americans doubt the success of any business enterprises while Smyrna is in ashes and the interior is desolated.
 The survivors continue to live on the cobbled pavements and the quay, with out shelter and without food When Americans go among them distributing bread. they are assailed by clsmoring refugees who fight among themselves and snarl like famished wolves in their efforts to get food.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
ORR WILL NOMINATE
 eoNGREs MAN TYSON

New Haven, Sept. 24-The republican congressional convention will be held at Meriden newt Saturday at noon, at which Congressman John c. Tilson will be re, nominated for the position he has filled for the last five terms. Frederick W. Orr of this city, republican candidate for county sheriff, will nominate Col Tilson for the fifth time since the congressman has been running for office.
 The republican nominee-to-be has served twice as congressman at large and three times as congressman from this district so his election this fall of which the republicans are fully confident, will make his sixth term Tn office
 Following the convention in Meriden Saturday the delegates will attend a dinner in the Hotel Winthrop, where the convention is to be held The same ev- ening will see an enthusiastic republican rally to be held in the Young Mems Re public club in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
County Jdil Raided
 By F Armed Mer
Two Deputies Overpowered and Locked in Cells Near St. Paul, Minn.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 24.-Twelve armed arm men .raided the county jail last Night overpowered and locked two dep uties in cells and freed John c. Ryan. hesai in connection with the hold-up of "a theatre. The deputies called, the fire department and were released l5 min utes afterward.
 Two men told jailers they were fed eral officers, had two prisoners to be put in jail The supposed federal officers and their prisoners, when admitted to -tf1e .jails drew pistols, covered the dep uties and admitted eight confederates.
 Ryan. who was shot during the thea Ire hod-up, escaped on crutches 10 a waiting automobile and the gang made their escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
TURKISH INVASION
 OF THE NEUTRAL ZONE

London. Sept 24-A strong force of Eemalisf cavalry scrossed the neutral frontier near Erenkeuy Saturday, ac- -ordlnE to the Constantinople correspond ent of Reuters Tho mutessarif of Cha nak was sent to warn them 10 retire as they were transgressing the neutral zone, and a meeting was arranged for six o'clock Sunday morning between General shuttieworth and Turkish officials with a view to obtaining an amicable with drsws1 by the Turks.
 General Harrington summoned the An rora representatives in Constantinople for ths purpose of making similar rep r.ssntatlons It Is believed that be- cause of allied acceptance of the Turkish Tracisn demands a friendly understand Ing will he reached
 Ths Chsnsk correspondent of the Times sends story of the Kemalists' vi- a'afion of the neutrality A British cav airy patrol op Saturday morning, he ssvs found 900 regular Turkish cavalry In the village of Sarachzlh 27 miles south of Chsnak. The Turkish com rnsndsr prcfeesed 10 be unaware that he rat ln the neutral zone. but declined to rlcvs without orders although warned .nss further sncroachment might entail ssrlous consequences. The British pa .rsi withdrew but remained in observa- lon
 Tn ths evening another 800 Turks were rssn advancing along the main road and an additional body coming from Hairsrich whereupon a British officer ode forward with the British hsg and ssseS to speak with the Turkish com nandsr. who politely informed him that ae Turks did not desire 10 embroi themselves with the British unless th' British declined to consider their con iiflous
 The British then instructed the Turkish governor st Chanak to telephone th' Turkish cavalry commander. warnin1 hin ot the serious consequences. Th' governor telephone. but it is reported ths1 the Eemaiist commander refused t' listen Co him. The Turks continued tt advance To Eueuksry. when Turkish of fcsr was sent forward with white hal To request the British commander for { conference Sunday morning.
 The reply was given that although th' Turks appeared to have deliberately vi olafed neutrality despite warning. th British commander would meet the Turk ish commander at o'clock Sunda, morning al the wooden bridge outsid 1f Perez. provided no attack was mad on the British. and the Turks by sii ''elock in the morning had withdraw from Ereuksuy 10 denote their intention -o respect the neutral gone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
GOOD SCORES BY CONN.
 MEN AT CANT FERRY

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sept. 24.-Shooting under a handicap, due to a strong wind blowing across the ranges today the na- tional small bore team scored total of 6s5 in the International small bore team match. The American team. made up of 20 rihemen was shooting against three competitors, England, Australia and Canada
 The winner will be announced as soon as .Geersl Fred II. Phillips, secretary of the National Rife association. re ceiyed cable report of the foreign teams scores which were fired in England.
 The United States team scored to;s of sss6 on the 5o-yard range and S5s on the 1oo-yard range.
 The match is for Inc Lord Dewsr tr, phy, which was won by the Unite States team last year. The first i, high men on the team scored as folloye Captain George R Gawehan. Indian. ational Guard, 3se; John p. Becker. civ ilian, Connecticut. 5se. Virgil Richards New Haven, Conn. 3Ss. k. B. wooo worth. Springfield, Mass. 3ss and II. J Gussnian, civilian, Connect cut. 3ss.
 In winning the match last year ths United States team scored T735, defeat. ing Breish team by I53 points
 D. W. Price. Iowa City. won tn. reg, istered shot gun tournament today witf a score of 15s out of a possible l5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
TURKS RECROSS NEUTRAL
 ZONE UNDER 4 WHITE FLAG

Had Crossed at Chsnak Saturday Nght-Their Ulmatum Calling for Guarantee of the Return of Tace Had Ex pired at P. M Saturday-The Kemalists Ceased to Advance When the British Commander Threatened to Open Fire If They Progressed Further-The Turks Re traced Their Steps Without Shot Being FTed-Con- stantnOple PuIsates With Excitement and Expectancy Allies Have Taken Precautionary Measures Anticipat- ing the Possible Attempt Invasion of the City by the Turks.