davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Whether We have little or much immigration,
we'want that little or much of such character
as can be assimilated, We have too many
hyphenated Americans already.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
AUTOPSY ON BODIES OF
 MIR HALL AND MRS. MILLS

New Brunswick, \. l., Sept. @. - Governor Edwards announced today in q letter responding 10 request for aid from Charlotte Mills. sixteen-yesr-olo daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Nils, that he had invoked the assistance Of the detectives of the New Jersey state police to help solve the mystery of the murder of Mrs Mills and the Rev. Ed ward " Hall.
 For the first time sincs the bodieE of the slain choir leader and the clergy man were found under an apple tree two weeks ago the exact character of the wounds-of the woman were made known today following an autopsy after the examination of her body. This showed that in addition to three bullet wounds in her head. her throat was cut Dr. William H. Long, Somerset county physi- clan. who reported at the time the bod ies were found that there was only one bullet wound, denied tonight that he had been requested to make an autopsy at that time, but had simply been requested by Prosecutor Beekman- to report on the condition of the bodies.
 Mrs. Hall, widow of ~ the murdered clergyman. said tonight that she would raise no objection to the examination of Mir. Halls body. The question had been raised as to whether or not she would permit this for the purpose of thorough autopsy such as has now been made on Mrs. Milrs body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Athens. Sept. 2s.-(By The A. P.)- Several high personages connected with former. Greek governments have been arrested. the ailegation being made that they are responsible for the campaign in Asia Minor and for political acts against the interests of Greece. The of< hcisls now in power say these persons will be tried in the regular courts on tse charge of treason.
 The foreign diplomats. including the representatives of Great Britain, France. Sweden and Holland, as a body received the revolutionary committee today and expressed satisfaction that rumors to the effect that these personages were to be executed yesterday after a summary military trial had proved untrue. The diplomats were assured that the prison- CTS would have regular trials.
 In the morning newspapers report that Ex-King Constantine will leave Athens on a vessel to be provided by the gov ernment and that all conveniences will be arranged for the former royal family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

us, short distance from Constantinopie.
 Some optimism was felt today over the meeting between NJ. Franklin Bouillon, the French envoy, and Mustapha Renal Pasha at Smyrna, where there was 8 conference on the general situation Later while on the way to Eski-Shehr, Kemal received message calling him to Angora to discuss with the government the na- tionalist reply to the allied demands. Therefore General Harrington has post poned his departure for Mudania to meet Renal Meanwhile the Turkish leader, has given assurance that his troops will not advance further than the neutral zone. The belief prevails in British military circles that Greece may be asked to evacuate Thrace by October 10.
 This would permit the Kemalists to en- ter Thrace by ports on the sea of Mar mora avoid violation of the straits and satisfy the Kemalist demand for posses sion of Thrace before the proposed peace conference begins.
 1t is held that the Greek revolution has radically altered the Thracian situation and that there is no certainty the new Athens government will be able to main- tain an efficient army there, even pend ing the settlement of peace It is suE- gested that if Greece refuses to eyacuate Thrsce an allied fleet may blockade the Greek mainland.
 It is feared that only a radical modi- fcation of Kemars bellIcose attitude can avert a clash between the British and the Turks. If Renal persists in his de- mand for the evacuation of the Asiatic side of the straits. it Is believed the British in no circumstances will alter their firmly expressed resolve to preserve the inviolabillty of the international waterway. General Thomas Mafden who has sup erseded General Shuttleworth in com. mand of the British forces at Chanak., is supremely confident of the ability of his forces to resist the strongest attacks of the Kemalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

s Swedish corporation controlled by Stin- nes, of certain agencies for developing trade with the United States. These agencies were owned by Tillman he stated, and he was to become under the agreement, managing director of the prin- cipal office at. Stockholm.
 Shines, Tillman's statement continued, was to furnish collateral seurity that TiIlman might undertake to secure a loan of $125000,00o in the United States
 This amount was needed by Shines at the. time. it was said. for the purchase of American raw materials.
 Instead of furnishing this collateral, the statement continued. Shines concoet- ed a lot of "fanciful financial schemes as a sort of panacea for Ger1nany's fin apciai affiictions" which Tillman thought would never be seriously entertained by American bankers
 One of these schemes, Ttllman sverred was that he was to obtain a s10o,eoo,- 900 loan upon Shines promisory note unsecured by any collateral After this loan the statement went on Stinnes planned to use the money for purcha SC in the United States of billions of marks at the current exchange rate, $O125 With the marks Shines intended to pur- chase mortgages netd Dy the HanSa, 9 German cooperation which functions something after the fashion of Amer ican title and bond and mortgage com. panies.
 After these mortgages were secured al their face or pre-war value in marks Shines was, to send them to the United States as collateral for s2,000. O0O. .00C loan based on pre-war values. Tilimar l averred Stinnes figured he would not be observed by American bankers in this manipulation.
 ,Tillman declared he told Shines ht could have no hand in such schemes as he knew American bankers would not entertain them, but Shines refused te 1 listen 10 him.
 Tiliman claimed the $a.o5a .1S5, fol which he sued was due him for commis sions in the few enterprises he undertook 1 foC Stinnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

born in Copenhagen in 1sf5 and was as szsSinated at Saionica in 1gf3.
 After an all night session the rexoAs. ticnary committee decided to submit fe King George the names Of a cabinet wit, Alexander Zaimis as premier ana N. Politls as minister of foreign affairz. N Poiitis hold the foreign portfolio under Venizelos.
 As minister of war the committee .xs- lected General Charalambis. and as r5lr. ister of the navy Admiral Papachristoti :. both these officers we0 removed from the active list by recent Governments. Others named for cabinet places were Alexa:ader Diomede. active leader of the Nenizeiist party and M. NJ. Doxladis. Calligas and Csnellohukls. former h7h commissioner at Constantinople
 Greece. pending the formation os z new ministry, >is being governed by n officers representing the arnly and nary. An executive committee, t<tumvirafe composed of Colonels Gonatas and FTss- tiras for the army and Captain Phokas for the navy. Is in actual direction of the new regime. Athens continues uf;et perfect order being maintained every whereN
 Dawn Thursday found the troops of the revolution bivouacked on the grounds of the royal palace and a few hours ls- ter the revolutionary committee diseno parked from the battleship Lemnos (for- merly the U. S. S. Idaho) at Pnalerou and marched into Athens triumphautly at the head of section of the arny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
BRITISH CONCENTRATING FORMIDABLE
 F|GHT|NGFORCE ENEARTH EDARDANEL[ES

British Are Confident That Their Warships WilI Prove q stOnea Barrier Should the Kennalists Attempt to cros. the SHaits-British Are Certain of Superiority in Bombing and Combat Airraft- Turkish Reply to Brit ish Was Somewhat Defiant Future Events Will De De- pend Upon the Outcome of the French Envoy Mission to Mustapha Ksmal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Shines Tried to
 Float Loans in US.
Revelation Made by Attach ment in a $2,055,1s5 Breach of Contract Suit.

New York, Sept Establishment of funds carried in four New York banks to the credit of Hugo Shines. German industrial magnate in connection with a s2.055, 1855 breach of contract suit filed by James A Tiliman, promoter. revealed today that Shines, through various fn- ancial schemes. had made attempts to float loans for hundreds of millions Of dollars in this country.
 The attachment order. signed by Su- preme Court Justice wasservogel was placed in effect by Deputies to sheriff Nagle of New York county. The funds. the exact amount of which was not dis closed, ace, held by the National City bank, the Guaranty Trust company, the Equitable Trust company and Hollesen and company.
 Tillman described as a financial pro inoter, claimed that on May 8. 1919, he entered Unto an agreement with Stinnes which necessitated the transfer to a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Carl sherman Buffalo Comptroller, James w Fleming, Troy.
 State treasuceIs George k. Shuler, Lyons. State engineer Dwight La Du, Albany United States senator, Dr.. Royal s. Copeland. New ssss
 The only discordant note of the ses- sien at which nominations were made was sounded when Senator Patten of Queens referred to the pre-convention Smith Hearst fight. He declared that his dele gation would have voted for Hearst if the publishers name had not been with drawn. The mention of Hearts name brought misses from floor and gallery, but the dFmonstration lasted only a few seconds
 Dr. Royal Samuel Copeland of New York nominated for United States sena- tor is. member of the cabineteof Mayor John F. Hyban of New York, who lead the Heart forces at the convention. Mir. Hylan left for New York this afternoon after announcement was made of the withdrawal of Nr Hearst's name.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
OBITUARY
Prof. Addison Van Name.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29.-Prof. Addison Van Name, active librarian of Yale university for 40 years and w.iely known to graduates down to 1904 when he retired, died tonight in St. Raphael $ hospital here after short illness. Pro lessor Van Name, who was S7 years old, was the last of faculty scholars of the pre-Ciyil war period.
 Professor Van Name was born in Binghamton, N. Y, in 1885 and was graduated from Yale in 1858 as valedic- torian.- He studied in German unfver- sities until 1862 when he was made a tutor at Yale and taught. Hebrew in ths Theological Seminary. In 1865 he was appointed librarian and held that post until 1904 when he became emeritus
 He was noted for his knowledge of languages and wrote extensively on Ori- ental topics, specializing on Japan, China and Arahia. During the latter years of his fife he was a well known figure on the Yale campus where he spent much of his time in study
 Professor Van Name was married to Julia Gibbs. daughter of Professor Jo- siah Gibbs in 1867. He leaves three children Willard Gibbs Van Name Yale 1894 Ralph c. Van Name. Yale 1899. and Theodora, graduate ct Smith college, 1895, '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Hearst WithllI
 As a Candidate
New York Democrats Non,il nate Former Governor AL
 fred E. Smith for Governor.

The Arena, Syracuse. N. Y4 Sept 2s.- Alfred E. Smith, of New York and George R. Lunn of Schenectady were tonight chosen by the democratic state conven- ton as their standard bearers at the November election. Their nomination for governor and lieutendant-gover re- spectively was unanimous.
 The withdrawal of the name of will jam E. Hearst as candidate during the afternoon snothered out the only issue that threatened to precipitate conflict in the convention and the slate prepared by the state leaders went through with out hitch at the closing session of the convention tonight
 The complete ticket follows:
 Governor Alfred E Smith. New York. Lieutendant- Governor, George R. Lunn, Schenectady. Secretary of State, James A. Hamilton, Bronx. Attorney general,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
GERMANYsAr NO TIME
 CONSIDERED SUCH ALLIANCE

Washington, Sept 2s.-tBy The A. .P.)-Taking note of published reports quoting the Hong Kong Telegraph as as- serting that letters had been discover ed showing that discussion had been held by Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of South China, relative to formation of a triple alliance by China, Germany and the Moscow soviet government, the Ger man embassy several days ago made inquiry of the German foreign office and anncuncement was made tonight that a. reply; had bees received declaring that Germany at no time had considered such an alliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SHOT CHORUS GIRL WHO
 REFUSED TO MARRY HIM

New York. Sept 2s.-Driven to des- peration by her continued refusals of his offers of marriage, Murray Levin son today shot and seriously wounded Nni Disnum. chorus girl, and then kill cd himself. The shooting occurred in the girls Eighth avenue apartment.
 Miss Dignum. who was a. dancer in the Moulin Rouge, shared the apartment with 9 married sister known on the stage as Hazel Clark. Both were said to have come from Texas.
 Leyinson telephoned Miss Dignum shortly after noon and 9 few minutes later arrived at the apartment two shots were heard and Miss Dignum ran from the apartment screaming for help, with wounds in her neck and chin.
 While neighbors tried to aid her two more shots followed, and Levinson was found dead on the dining room floor.
 When Miss Dignum heard the last shots she calmly said to those around her, "Go to his aid. I'm all right"
 Hospital surgeons said she will re- cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Constantinopls. sept. ss tBy the A. FLA formidable fighting force in floating fortresses and powerful bomb ing and combat aircraft. together pos s.sssd of greater destructive power than the British grand fees at scapa Flow now guards the great international waterway Of the near east from the mar rows 10 the Black sea.
 Britain's gigantic armada in these waters is led by the two 34.00o ton su- per-dresdnaughts Revenge and Resolu- tion. Then come the three veritable T sntssses of naval prowess. the battle ships Centurion. King George and Iron Duke. Some of these super-warcratt possess ponderous 1s-inch guns having a range of twenty miles. The remain der Of the British naval fighting force here consists Of a number of the most modern cruisers. destroyers and the air carriers Pegasus and Argus.
 The British are confident that this formidable line of fighting ships will easily prove a stonewali barrier to the Kemalists. should the latter attempt to cruss the straits. IL is also thought that thsy will be a sufficient protection for ihe troops entrenched at Chanak and other points.
 conssaptinopie. too. will have air bat ,iss in the event of war The British airpianes will fly over Stamboul and ether Turkish centers of population for The purpose of quickly observing any threatened uprisngs. These would be wireiessed to the naval and military pos lice. These observing planes will be re- irforced by a fleet of bombcrs, combat i.iarss and seaplanes.
 Opposing them. the Kemalists will have aircraft of various types to the number of sixty. The British, however, are confident that in the air the Kemal- irts arc no match for them. They point to the fact that the Turkish nationalist a1ny does not possess anything ap- preaching the twenty super-planes which arrived today on the air carrier Argus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
TURKISH REPLY TO BRITISH
 WAS or HOSTILE NATURE


 Constzntinople. Sept. 29.-(By the A. P.)-The situation between the British and the Turkish nationalists was ex- Iremely tense tonight
 A note from Mustapha Kemaf FAsha to BriEadier General Harrington, tho British sommander couched in hosttil tenor, ,ras considered by British military circles here as closing the door to a pacific set- tiement of the straits question. The prospects of an armed conflict were con- sideted more evident than previously.
 The note of Renal demands the retire ment of all British troops from the Asl- stio side of the straits, as the French and Italians have done, and says in case ot acquiesence ho will withdraw the na- tionaist forces slightly from the neu- tral Hone.
 It also demands the cessation of what are termed the arbitrary measures of the Britlsh authorities in constantinople in 6tallng with the Turkish population and a solemn understanding that no Greek ves- eel Ahali be permitted to pass the Darda- neile1. IL concludes with protest against the destruction of Turkish war material in the straits.
 The note of Kemal was in reply to the last written communication of General Harrington. transmitted through Hamid Bey. the nationalists' representative in Constantinople to Renal in Smyrna.
 it is-felt In British circles tonight that they would be forced to modify thelr concilatory attitude at the moment the Turks bring up heavy artillery with which they would be able to seriously threaten the European side of the Dards- 7ellcs and also hamper passage through the straits of British vessels
 nrfhrrrn cF kha Hrlffnh ffr nsst have arrived and will be used to prevent tho transport of Turkish troops across the sea of Marmora in the event of war betwesn the British and -the Turks. The Hritish also have posted batteries in ttrE4egic petitions on the heights of chaniign, eastward of Scutari. and al Al-Tepeh, on the Haidar pass railway. faelne Prinkopo island These positions 1rt ycn the ASiatlo aide of the Bosphor-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PREPARATIONS. COMMISSION
 APPROVES AMERICAS ACTION

Paris, Sept. 20.-(By The A. P)- All the members of the reparations com sission have formally notified Colonel James A. Logan, IT,, the American ob- server in that body, that their respec- tive governments view with approval the American state departments plan to credit German dye deliveries to the cost of the American army of occupation, The Associated Press was informed today. The textile alliance. which is the me dium for obtaining Americas share of the dyes, has not yet been notified of the scheme It is explained that the annual deliveries will probably not ex- ceed S3,00O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PERsHING GOING TO- AN
 ISLAND IN BUZzARD,s BAY.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 2s.-The island of Naushon en Buzard's bay. own ed by W. Cameron Forbes. of Boston. has been selected by General John J. Pershing as the place where he will write his memoirs of the World wal, He will arrive there tomorrow
 He h-5 originally planned to use the estate or Mrs. s. S. Ssmpliep at Great Neck. Long Island. but changed his ,plans it was said, because SO much pub Icity was given to the fact that he was about to rent the house as a literary retreat. Later Providence was selected. but was also given up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
AUToIsT HELD cRIMINALLY
 REsPoNsBLE FOR DEATH

New Haven, Sept 2s.-Paul Fioren- tino of this city was held criminally re- sronsible for the death of Mrs. Theresa Bianco who was killed~September IT. in an automobile accident, in a finding handed down by Coroner Eli Mix to- day Fiorentino was charged with reck- lecc and careless driving and will be ar. raigned on a maRstaughter charge.
 According to the finding Fiorentino was racing another machine when his car crashed into a telegraph pole. Mrs Bianco, who was sitting in the rear, one of eleven passengers, was instantly kii.- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
MRS. PRENTICE VICE CHAIRMAN
 REP. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

2 Hartford, Sept. 2s-Mrs.. SamueI O.. Prentice. of Hartford was elected vice chairman of the republican state central committee at it's meeting this afternoon Her election was by exclamation Mrs Davis. of Norwalk. had been mentioned for the place, but withdrew in favor Of Mrs. Minerva Prentice.
 The committee fixed Monday, October 1s- as the date of the caucuses to nom mate candidates for the house of repre- sentatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
DR. SUN ADMITS PLAN
 TO '.BoLsHEvIzEp CHINA

Shanghai, Sept. 2s.-(By The A. P.o-i Sun Tat Sen, deposed president of Sonth China, today admitted the authentioitv of letters published by the Hong Kone Telegraph taken 4-om ~lS@Ss pravate safe after his flight from Canton dis closing his connection with project to form a. triple alliance composed of China, Germany and Moscow soviet gov ernment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
JEWELS VALUED AT s75,oOO
 STOLEN BY FOUR MEN

New York, Sept '2s. s.--Jewels valued at s75,800 were stolen Wednesday night from the apartment of Mrs. Thomas E. Bowler, the wife of wealthy silk inn porter, at Fist street and Riverside Drive. it became known tonight. Four men engaged in the robbery which oc- cured while Mrs. Bowles and other members of her family were away at dinner.
 Miss Paula Goodwin. an employe, sur prised the four as they were leaving the house. One of them threw her down the stairs to 8 lower floor and the quartet fled the house before her screams could summon assistance.
 The Bowles apartment is directly op- posite the Riverside Drive mansion / of Charles NJ. Schwab.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
DIscoURTEoUs TO A WOMAN
 AND CRUEL TO A RAT

New York, Sept 2s.-Julius Redmond. of the Bronx was fined s for being dis courteous to a woman and S5 for be- ing cruel to a rat today in the Essex Market court today when Miss Ella H. Valentine accused him of insulting her ndd of swinging the rodent about by q string tied to its tail
 The animal caused Q small panic among throngs of girls and women iD lower Broadway when it escaped iron It's. captors. ran several hundred feet and dove into sewer opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
STATE OF WAR EXISTS BETWEEN
 GREAT BRITAIN AND TURKEY

London. Sept. 2s.-(By The A. P.)-- Tn connection with reports circulated iE the United States that war had been declared by Great Britain on Turkey. it was pointed out today that no decla- ration of war would be necessary as peace never has been concluded between the two countries. Their relations aTe still govrned by the terms Of the arm istice of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
DoSENIco cEsARE SHOT
 DEAD IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept 2s.-Domeni- co. Gesare. of sS Sherman street. listed as a real estate owner. was shot dead here tonight as he was entering a garage by unidentified sssailsnts, who. after ann pushing him made good tbeir escape in an automobile.
 Cssare' had a police record here and had served long term in the state peni- tentiary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
CONSTANTINE HAS 10000 900
 GOLD FRANCS TO COMFORT HIM

Paris. Sept. Sept. 2s.-CBy The A. P.) king Constantine is in no danger of bittered the last days Of former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary, according to Greek circles in Paris.
 It is asserted that Constantine took precautions against this long ago and has 10,00o,0o0 gold francs in safe in- vestments, deposited partly in New York. Brazil and Switzerland.
 In addition, as soon as the situation in Greece became ditsquieting the mag | nihcent jewels of Queen Sophie and the royal household plate were shipped of | to Zurich. Switzerland. in charge of a trusted friend and safely deposited in the vault of bank there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
KEMALIsTs VIOLATED
 TREATY OBLIGATIONS

Constantinople. Sept. 2s.--M. Araloff. the Russian soviet ambassador at An gors. IS declared to have called the at- tentlon of the nationalist foreign of
 Rec to failure by the Kemalists> to full an their treaty obligations concerning he straits He is reported to have said also that he would expect the national let delegates at the peace conference to uss their influence to have the soviets rehreeented.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Who Gets the Most for His Money?

The fellow day purchasing a business The discovers is
  spending The well informed stretching possibly 0 dat unless make practice o
  and carefully. Anything working Make The Bulletin advertisements regularly