davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
to Cede Eastern Thrace to Turks.

coustantinople, Oct ss.-CBy the A. P)-Although no definite news has yet been received from AIudania, where the allied representatives have gone again to renew their conference with the envoys Of the Turkish national government, at rridni-ht tonight there was a distinct current Of optimism among the allied diplomats here regarding a possible suc- ccssful outcome of the negotiations.
 This feeling prevailed notwithstanding tho fact G-s--s the Kemalists today issued an ultimatum to ths allies demanding their consent to Turkish occupation of Thrace. and the previous rejection by the Kenalists of the proposal for thes seding of. allied troops and the establishment of an allied control commission in the province. The ultimatum regarding the evacuation of Thrace at first demanded a reply by z-5o o'clock in the afternoon. Later it was extended to 6.30 this evening and still later to eight o'clock Mean time the allied general had sailed for Mudznia
 Despatches received during the day from London and Paris seemed to fn- dicate that the French and British gov ernments still were seeking ground for an agreement upon which they could again face the Turkish delegates with a united front The feenilg among the Britis here was summarized by a staff officer this evening as follows:
 We showed a willingness to go to aay. honorable length to avoid rupture If our pacific advances are not acceptable or arc reciprocated. we are ready for .rcntuaiities."
 French opinion here was Inclined to riticisc N Frankiin-Bouillon for inject lnr hinscif into the conference at Mu- 4rni- on the ground thas the conference was not place for a civilian and a poll tician
 Military men can get along together 2 said a French celonel, but one politician can make a muddle of whole roomful Of mere soldiers"
 Most Of the Italians here expressed re. rret over orders received from Rome di- recting General MombeIli, the Italian rep rescntative at Mundania, to support the Turkish claims General MombeIli' sturdy attitude at Thursdays meeting at Mudania won for him admiration in many quarters and was the basis for a sudden sprincing up Of a friendship be- sween the Italians and English in Con Bantinople.
 An announcement received from Lon Ion that former Premier Nenizelos is siilinE to have the Greek troops evac- uate eastern Thrace, thus permitting the early establishment of a Turkish civil Administration there, was considered as rfering a way out of the present crisis sut tho belief prevailed that the Kemal- ls-s would adhere To their expressed in sertion not 10 permit the presence ir rhracs of allied control commission
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

ker, of the shipping board Mir. Daugh- erty said he already had been advised that case was about to be filed which would bring the issue to the supreme court.
 Chairman LaSxer was of the opinion that the first move of foreign lines would be to seek an injunction restraining the government from enforcing the law. He said it was reasonable to suppose that the courts would grant such an injunc- tion with a result that foreign ships would continue to arrive with liquor or board until there was final decision by the highest court The attorney genera said his department would co-operatie ir every effort to expedite ruling by the supreme court
 Publication of the opinion of the de. partment of justice followed a White House conference to which Presiden Harding summoned MT. Daugherty, Sec
 retaries Hughes and Mellon and Chair
 man Lasker. Various phases of the situ
 ation were discussed including the DOS
 sible results of enforcement upon the in ternational relations of the United States | High administration officials explained 1 that there was no course for the execu i tive branch of the government except t,
 enforce the law as interpreted by tn
 legal department.
 l Chairman Lasker predicted that en l forcement of the law would soperate t
 an immediate disadvantage of the Ameri l can merchant marine and would mak
 more necessary enactment of the shiI
 subsidy bill, if the American flag wa to stay on the high seas. He believe' | the ruling would have great inuence il
 congress when the subsidy bill was tak4l up.
 | Orders for enforcement of prohibition l laws, as construed by Mir. Daugherty were issued by President Harding lat today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
$500 900 WORTH OF CHAMPAGNE,
 WHIsKEY AND ALCOHOL

New York, Oct. 6.--In the cellar of factory near the East river, as com pletely entombed by walls of brick and cement as the treasures of Ali Baba and the Fory Thieves, prohibition agents to- night claim. to have discovered one of the richest stores of contraDand liquor yet seized-about s5o0,000 worth of champagne, whiskey and alcohol, bootleg quotations
 Much of the liquor, the agents say, was stolen from thes Republican ware house some time ago. In the gigantic cache, they said, were 10 barrels of champagne, 150 barrels and 2,000 cases of whiskey, and about 500 fve-gallon cans of alcohol
 Crowds gathered outside the factory building, that of the Standard Carpet company on 44th street, while the agents led by Zone Chief Appleby and United
 States District Attorney Hayward, ex- plored with flashlights the foundations of the building.
 The first search revealed nothing.
 Then measurements taken of the floor space. in the ground floor and in the eel lar showed that the cellar was shorter by far than the floor above it. Then, groping about in the labyrinth, below l the agents came upon a cable, leading
 apparently into 8 blank wall of cement and brick.
 Following the trail of the cable, the
 agents attacked the wall with axes and l sledge-hammers. It was two feet thick, | but a hole large enough to permit one man to enter was finally broken. Be- l hind the wall, enclosed on all four sides 1 by masonry and by the floor above, the
 agents fund the piled-up eases of con- | traband Volstead treasure. No arrests were made.
 l Further exploration revealed a second
 secre tchanaber concaining about 800 cases of whiskey and 800 five-gallon
 cans of alcohol, which, the agents said. brought the total value of the seized li-
 quor to $75o,00O.
 In Addition to the liquor identified as having been stolen from the Republic warehouse, other quantities were said 10 l have been part of the theft of 500 cases l from the Anchor warehouse. Federal officials attached significance to this l find, in view of it's value, 1t was said, to the federal grand jury investigation now being made of liquor tflefts from ware houses and withdrawals through forged permits.
 John H. Clarke. assistant United 1 States attorney, said that three men l already were under arrest on bootleg ging charges growing out of the federal i investigation, one of them being Mamie l Kessler, who is out on bail. Kessler's bank accounts were investigated and a l check payable to carpet firm in Con- necticut wa sfound Through this check ] Mr. Clarke said, it was learned that the
 Connecticut firm was associated with the
 Standard Carpet company which wa;
 placed under surveillance and the raid
 tonight followed.
 There are number of other snug. glers and Whiskey operators in New York" Chief Appleby said, ''who will 5t
 caught in the same kind of way d this crowd"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
KU. KLUx IMPERIAL wIzABD
 PRO ITEM IS IsDICrED


 Atlanta, Oct s.-The Imperial K1onci- Hum. ruling body of the Ku Klux Kan, in statement made public today denied the truth of charges against Edward Young Clark, Imperial Wizard pro tenn indicted yesterday on the allegation Of using the mails to defrsud-
 'sThe charges against Mir. Clarke and on which the indictment was found.Y said the statement. signed by W. !. Sim mons. Imperial Wizard, and other mem bers of the Kloncilium. were charges employees who were discharged from the organization and who have filed one law suit after another ever since they were removed from the payroll"
 Clarke was not arrested by federal of- ficers and carried to the federal build ing, the statement declared, but on ths contrary, when he learned of the indict- ment, appeared in court, furnished a bond for $500 and went about his buzi- ness"
 The indictment against Clarke who on Wednesday announced his resignation ef- fective November 10, as pro tempore wiz ard of the Klan. was based, the bilI stated, on alleged use of the mails in collecting money from certain members. subordinate officers and employees of the ku klux klan on the pretense that the funds would be used to pay premiums to surety companies furnishing bonds for these klansmen. Clarke, the indictment charged, collected sums in excess of the amount required to pay such premiums and converted the additional amount tc his personal use and benefit In a statement published here today Clarke declared the indictment was tho result of another effort on the part of the enemie of the Klan to hurt the Kar
 by discrediting me-" he said that if tho
 grand jury had been in possession of thu
 real facts" no indictment would hay.
 been returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
NEW ANGLE TO THE
 HALL-MILLs MURDERS

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 6.-By an intensive Investigation of several of the earliest clues discovered in the double shooting of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs. James Mills, wife of the church sexton, state and co-authorities announced tonight they had constructed framework on which they expected the entire case to hinge.
 This frame work, the authorities said. consists of four cardinal questions to be put to Mrs. Hall and James Mills, when they are summoned for requestioning, which probably will be tomorrow.
 The first of the questions which they authorities say they wish to clear up IS the exact number of time which Mills met Mrs. Hall on the day before the discovery of the bodies of the rector and Mrs. Mills in the Somerset county orchard. Mills had said that he met Mrs. Hall four times on this day; first early in the morning at the church; twice at his own home, and once at her home. Mrs Hall, detectives said, has told them that she saw Mills but once-and this was al the church.
 The second question concerns the state ment of William Phillips, night watch man of New Jersey State College for Wo men, that the woman in the polo coa who entered the Hall home early oi tn morning after the double shooting wa unaccompanied, Mrs. Hall, who has ad mtted she is the woman to whom Phillip refers, has declared that she was zs 4 companied by her brother, William Stev ems.
 ] The third question is why Mrs. Hal failed to make any declaration of tn large sum of money found in HaR home. and the fourth is why neither sH nor Mills, in their original questionin
 by Somerset county authorities, made an
 statement of the close friendship and ir tereste which the rector and Mrs. Mill
 had shown in each other.
 The most important new discover,
 which was made in the systematic
 questioning of members of the chure
 choir and persons living near the churc today was the finding of what detectivS t'call the love fenee2' This was speeii
 chicken and barbed wire fence which Ha
 ordered Mills to builde about a shed
 the church.
 Colonel N. A. Swarzcops, commander the New Jersey state police, for the fir time today participated in the invest gation. Besides Phillips, the authoriti, requestioned Mrs. Benjamin Vogt, one
 the women to have reported having heal
 tow automobiles racing along Eastc
 avenue after the shooting is believed ! have occurred.
 We know something about the.e al
 tomobiles," was the only statement which Prosecutor Stricker would nal after the questioning of Mrs. Vogt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
LORD CURzoN CONFIRMING
 WITH PREMIER PoINoARE

Paris, Oct (By the A. P.).-Lord Curzon, the British foreign minister ar rived in Paris tonight and immediately went to the Qusi D'orsa~ and conferred with Premier Poincare en the Turkish situation.
 A cabinet meeting, to be presided over by President Millerand, is announced for tomorrow morning at II o'clock This meeting is supposed to be connected with ! Lord Curzon's visit and the difficulties arising out of the Mudania conference, as when the cabinet adjourned Thursday no further meeting was intended until next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
THREE SUSPICIOUS FIRES
 IN TEN DAYS IN SHARON

Sharon. Conn, Oct. e.-This town had it's second schoolhouse fire last night. The building destroyed was the one at Sharon Valley, a hamlet which has no fire pro- lection. The house was Of two rooms Accommodating forty pupils and was worth about S7,0oo. The residents had tc stand about and watch the schoolhouse burn, as they had nothing with which tc fight the fire.
 The blaze was started about the same hour as the fire which night before last destroyed the high school in Sharon proper.
 Three suspicious fires in ten days have led to a call for the state police to make an inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
RAIN HAS QUENcHED
 CANADIAN FOREST FIRES

Cobalt. Ont, Oct s.-7-A heavy rain this morning has practically quenched the forest fires, which have been licking up the wooded area about the city taking a toll of possibly sixty lives, and wiping out the town of Haileybury and several small er settlements.
 Finding of thirty-three bodies. in the fre-scarred wreckage that a week ago was Haileybury, and the knowledge shat many more people are missing have made relief organizations fear the death toll may go as high as sixty.
 Trainloads of tents. food. bedding and other supplies are arriving now 10 aid the 5000 homeless who have wandered sick an dmiserable into Cobalt. There is rumor that the government will Iut temporary buildings in Hailcybury for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 THE \. E. KIWAEIs CLUBS

New Haven, Oct s.-The annual con-
 vention of the New England Kiwanis
 clubs opened here today. Following reg.
 istration of delegates, the initial session was held in Woolsey hall, Yale universi- ty. with an address by Thomas E. Babb Jr., of Worcester, district governor of the Kiwanians.
 An address of welcome was made by David E. FitzGerald. mayor of New Ha. ven and democratic candidate for gover. nor. John c. Tracy. president of the Kiwanis club of New. Haven, also spoke Other addresses and reports were on the
 program for today, with luncheon in the 1 Yale dining hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WAS ONCE WEALTHY AND
 A PROMINENT ENGINEER

New York, Oct. 6.-Dillon c. Willough- by, held in New Haven today for trial on a charge of passing worthless check on hotel keeper, was once a wealthy and prominent industrial engineer He has been described as "one of the fore most engineers of our time" On May 12 last he was given a three months sen- tence in the workhouse here for paying hotel bill with a check for $1o75s when he had no funds in the bank
 Willoughbys plans for the port of Brest were used by the government during the war. and his scheme for the development of Boston's port facilities is now being carried out. A program which he outlined for developing the port of New York was praised by William R. Wilcox, former public service commissioner, as ''the sim plest and most comprehensive yet sug- gested."
 Willoughby bought options on the Lon- don subway and routed and sold them at good profit to Charles T. Yerkes of Chi cago, who later built the tubes.
 When he was sent. to the workhouse 1 he carried brief casa filled with draw | ings and plans for developing the l meadows near Hackensack. N. J., and the construction of terminal warehouses to relieve New York's freight congestion
 His wife Is said to live in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
MAY SUGGEST AMERICAN
 FOB PREPARATIONS COMMISSION

Washington. Oct s:-Indications that the administration may suggest to the senate the advisability of an American representative on the reparations commis- sion were given today at the White House
 Since it will be several weeks before the senate convenes it was declared President Harding was not ready to make known his views upon the subject of American representation on the commis. sion, but it was stated that the ad- minlstration was deeply interested in the rejuvenation of Europe and would work I naccordance with any proper plan for ir ternational betterment that could bs worked out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WANTED IN CONNECTION
 WITH BOOTLEG SHOOTING


 New York, Oct 6.-James orabano, II Vinton street. Providence, R.. l., wanted there in connection with the shooting of two men in an alleged boot rlegger's feud, was arrested here tonight fifteen minutes after the local police had been notified that he was talking with friend in Providence. Orabano was still talking on the telephone when he was arrested.
 He waived extradition and was taken to Providence tonight by officers sent ca from that city.
 orabano who Is 21 years old, was charged with the shooting of Gugleimo F'richone and Nicholas Fanoccio, both of whom are in the Providence hospital suffering from bullet wounds. He waE traced as far as New London when he disappeared until the telephone conver. sation with his girl revealsd his hiding place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
SENDlJ[T [T|MAT|ON TOAL[IES DEMANDING THE OCCUPATION IF THRACE
 DEFINITELY REJECT ALLIED PROTOCOL

Time Limit Set for the Oeeupac1 of Thrace Was O'Clock Last Eveuing-Demand Immediate Control of Thrace Without Foreign Interference General Harrington is Ex- pecting the British Governments Reply to the Kemast Note by Wireless at Mudania- Meanwhile the British Have Concentrated Nine First Class BattIeships at Chan ak and Are Strengthening Their Naval Forces in the Neishborhood of Ismid-Italy Has Ordered Its Repre- sentative to Support the Turkish Clams-Greece Has Ceased Sending Troops Into Thrace-VenizeIos Willing to Cede Eastern Thrace to Turks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED
 FROM PARIS CONFERENCE

Pariz. Oct tBy the A. P.).-The con- terence between Premier Poincare and lord Curzon. the British foreign minis .rr. which began last night, upon the ar rival of Lord Curzon from London, 10 sscuas tho Turkish situation. was ended Ihortly after 2 o'clock this morning.
 fn rspiy to questions. the British for sign minister declared T am exhausted. but we have done good work. We will continue at 9 o'clock this morning"
 Baron Hardinge. the British ambassa- dor. also was optimistic over the results cf the nights deliberations expressing confidence that all would be well.
 Signor Galli, the Italian charge. in the absence Of Ambassador Sforza. was pres rnt at tho conference. as were Count De 'Peretti De La Rocca, director of political lnairs at tho foreign office, and A Cam- sriyrck, the supreme council interpreter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

gladly. her lips were black with grease and oil
 Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly join ed in making the following statement:
 "It was the wonderful Liberty motor which kept us up. There is no question that this flight proves the motor to be the best and most efficient in the world It is due to the development of army avia- tion. The primary purpose of the test, it should be said. was to test the motor in the United States army transport -. }, and the result was all that could be ex- pected
 w care going to make the flight from San Diego to New York in Novembec and we are confident that we shall be successful"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
,5oo PERSONS ATTENDED
 oXFoRD-YALE DEBATES

New Haven, Oct e.-In the judgment of an audience of about 1.500 persons at the OxfordYale debate held here tonight, the team composed of two Oxford men and one Yale man, which dcfenced trade unionism, was the victor in the discus sion.
 The winning team contended that trade unions represented a rational compromise between slavery and anarchy and rep Aresented a legal means of -remedying grievances. It also held that industry is made for man and not man for industry. "
 The negative team called trade unions survival of the dark ages" and held that they interfered with the natural functioning of industry. It also contended that trade. unions can never make for peace"
 On the affirmative team were: H. J voorhis, Yale R. N. Lindsey and NJ S Hollis. Oxford. On the negative team were: T. Vennum and S. H. Weden, Yale and Edward Majoribanks, Oxford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
NEEDLE SWALLOWED BY MOTHER
 REMOVED FROM HER BABY

Stockton. Calif.. Oct. e.-Three yea<p ago, Mrs. Frank J. Schwing. who thcs was Miss Ethel Frinck. swallowed . needle two inches long. Two months 22-months-old baby began to cry yester- day and continued apparently w-~-s cause.
 Mrs. Sehwing investigated the little girls repeated rubbing of a spot on her left shoulder and felt d foreign body under the skin. she -probed and found the needle. The head of the needle had disappeared. The blunt end of tho nee dle finally protruded and the mother withdrew it. Neighbors were present when she withdrew the needle. The mother and daughter had never suffered pain from the needle until the girl feii 1t in her shoulder
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
DEAN BROWN ADDRESSED
 KIWANIS CLUES DELEGATES

New Ha-en, Oct. 6-Dean Charles R. Brown, of the Yale Divinity school to- night addressed a dinner attended by about 800 delegates from Kiwanis clubs throughout New England now here for their annual convention. He spoke oA Business Ethics"
 The convention opened today in Wool sey Hall where f was welcomed to the city by Mayor FitzGerald. The conven- tion was also addressed by District Cow ernor Thomas E. Bahb of, Worcester, Mass, and by Jchn C. Tracey, president of the New Haien Kiwanis club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ENTRANCE CERTIFICATES
 TO COLLEGE FORGED

Hartford, Oct. GA warning that col lege entrance certificates from well known preparatory schools were being forged was issued tonight by Professor R. B. Ogilby, president of Trinity college, who announced that four prospective students at Trinity had offered certificates which were found to be fraudulent
 Professor Ogilby said investigation had disclosed the fact that the certificates were forged by an older person and added that the preparatory schools were in no way responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
HELD FOR PASSING BAD
 CHECK ON NEW HAVEN HOTEL

New Haven, Oct. 6.-Charged with passing bad check on a hotel keeper here earlier in the week, a man giving the name of Dillon c. Willoughby and address as 10s West Forty ninth street, New York. was held for trial here today He is said to be a civil engineer who had much to do with building the London tube and in constructing the Hudson river tunnel. For want of a bondsman, he went to ial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
FIRES IN MAINE FOREST
 REGIONS STILL RAGING

Jackman, Me, Oct 6s.-There was no halting early today of the forest fire which started in cut-over land north of nere three days ago and raced through the piles of slash, forcing goodsme1 and their families to flee several miles
 The flames have mad deep irroads through the Aroostook county forests and in this section along the north shore of the Moose river. Extra fire hgnters are being rushed to the vicinity.
 Lumbernlen driven into town by the dense smoke say that the damage will be heavy. Great quantities of p1iDwood already cut and piled were threatened with destruction today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
sHEFF. GRADUATE DENIED
 CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

New Haven, Oct. Citizenship papers were refused by Judge E. S. Thomas in
 the United States district court today to Morris H. Bailey. of New Britain, a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale, class of 1915. because he had never seen a copy of the United States constitution and knew nothing about it. The court told Bailey to take time and study the document
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
CONSERVATIVES BAGGAGE
 INCLUDED s25 TRUNKS

Palermo, Italy, Oct. G. (By the A. P.) Former King Constantine's baggage, which was unloaded from the steamer Patris today, included 225 trunks and other packages. A safe was among them and contained the former king and queens jewel and precious objects There was also 5000 pounds in gold in the safe.