davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

closed today. for two hours as sign of mourning.
 "The newspapers publish long accounts of the terrified refuges and forsignrs who have arrived here A great number of Greeks and Armenians are reported to have been summarily executed under the accusation of having served in the Greek army or committing imaginary crimes.
 Many Greek soldiers who were unable to embark were cruelty killed. One American reports having seen the bodies of many Greek soldiers without heads. Some of the decapitated men were tied to posts. Other soldiers were sewn into sacks and thrown into the sea. great number of Arpenians and Greeks were shot in masses in Turkish galleys.
 PThe newspapers report as certain that Most Rev. Chrysostom. metropolitan of the Greek church in Smyrna, was sum marily executed and his body carried by crowds through the streets They say however, that 1t has not been confirmed that the archbishop of the Armenians has been murdered.
 The details of the savagery of the Turks passes all imagination. An Aneri- can woman is said to have seen the bodies of women who had been disem- boweled and of children who had been killed by sword throusts through theil bodies. The scenes recall the butcheries of Constantinople in 1453, when the city was taken by the Turks under Mohamet IL
 'The newspapers have learned that a contingent of Greeks embarked yester. day from the Chesme peninsula under the protection of the Greek artillery"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
C., B. 0. DEALS WITH PRESENT
 SHOP CRAFT EMPLoYEs

Chicago. Sept IS (By the A. P.)-A mutual agreement embracing a new schedule of rates of pay and working rules has. been, reached between direct representatives of the present shop craft employees and officials of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad, Hale Holden. president. announced tonight The so-called Willard plan of settlement is thus disposed of. a statement by Mir. Holden says.
 The contract with the representatives of the present mechanical craftsmen. ac- cording to the statement by Mfr. Holden. differing skill, and territory differentials, involving in some instances over the for mer scale.
 Any consideration of the so-called Willard plan of settlement with the out side unions is thus finally disposed of by the recognition of and contract with direct representatives of the present | shopcraft employees of the Burlington, ' 1 the statement concluded.
 In contract to the action of the BurI. ! ington striking shopmen of the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago. Nil. waukee and St. Paul roads, 27 900 in Al. have returned to work at various point. on the respective systems. It was indi. cated by officials of these roads tha, their complete forces would be at wo-g by midnight Monday. | Union leaders today. held a number ,,t conferences, but refused to disclose theil nature.
 Uzion men who are guilty of over
 acts committed during the strike, wi
 not be shielded by the onions in theIl
 efforts to reach agreements with th, 'vas'As's railroads, t bsame known her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SOLDIERS BONUS PLACED UP
 TO PRESIDENT HARDING


 Washington, Sept. 15.-Congress today passed the soldiers, bonus bill along, to President Harding.
 Prompt action by the executive was anticipated, but opinion at the capital as to whether he would veto or approve the measure still was divided. This question entered largely into the debate today which preceded senate adoption of the conference rport, ,to IT,
 Conceding that while the question of the presidents attitude was, as Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, expres- sed it, "up in the air. Senator McCum- Der, republican. North Dakota, ,sin charge of the bill, said he hoped to God" the president would sign it
 T think he ought to sign it." he de- clared, adding that if senators who want ed to help the soldiers would remain ! in Washington until "a final vote" there l would be sufficient votes to pass it ovef l a. veto.
 Some leaders in the house were of the opinion that if the president decided to veto the measure it would be returned to congress ea1y in the coming week. In that event it was the plan to bring up i speedily in the house the question ot l overriding the veto. Proponents of the 1 legislation were confident that the nee. 1 essary two-thirds majority could be ob. l tained, the house having passed the bill by majority of more than four tc l one.
 Admittedly. however, there was doubt as to the situation in the senate. Oppon l ents claimed 34 senators in opposition two more than to sustain tn eyeto l During senate debate today, Senator McCumber said he still was in hop, tlsGf there would be no veto, reiteratins his opinion that the measure as drawr met the objections of the president ans the secretary of the treasury to the orig inal cash bonus plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

London. Sept 15-(By the A. P.)-If 1fustapha Ksnal Pashz should attempt To move his victorious forces against Constantinople hs will be opposed by the British fleet
 The British cabinet after a meeting today announced that instruction had been issued to the British Armada to allow no Turkish troops to make the crossing from Asia-Afinor to the Europ- can shore.
 Complete agreement was reached at the cabinet meeting with the French for the protection of the neutral zones on both aides Of tho straits of the. Dardanelles and also of Constantinople. A note is to be sent 10 Mustapha Renal Pasha by Italy. France and Great Britain assert Ing that pending to a permanent ar fangement of the situation the neutral tones must be respected.
 Preparations are being made by the British 10 send endorsements into the neutral zone.
 Jugo-Slavia and Rumania are reported Do be viewing with the greatest concern lhs possibility of tho Turks returning to rhraca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
RIVERS AND HABBoRs BILL SENT BACK TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Sept. 15.-House and senate conferees on the rivers and har- bors development bill sent the measure back to tn ehouse today with an agree ment on all senate amendments eaceut- ing the provisions for the purchase of the Dismal. swamp canal and authoriza tion for the deepening of the East river New York. The house managers de clined fatly to accept the former and refused to accede. to the senate smodif- cation of the latter which was house provision.
 The house conferees also forced a cui of s2,5oo,ooo, in the, authorization tc purchase the Cape Cod canal for which the senate amendment would have per. mitted the government to pay s1l5oO,, 600. As the. measure goes back to ti, house it empowers the war departmea to offer the owners of the canal ssoo0, coo, $S,oeo, o,o00 of which would be jr 100000 of the owning company,s ont standing bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
 NATIONAL POLICE CONFERENCES

New York. Sept. 15.-The national mo- lice conference. which has been in ses- sion here for a week, closed it official business today after adopting resolutions calling for legislation to standardize laws regulating police communications, traf- fic extradition, procedure, narcotic criminality, and the manufacture saie and transportation of small arms.
 Next years convention will be held here May 8. Police Commissioner Enright of New York. president of the conference. and the other officers were reelected. Five new vice presidents were elected l: Daniel Sullivan, Washington. D. J. Dixon, Toronto; Michael T. I,onr, Newark, N. LII W. Inches. Detroit Mich, and Guy R. Maloney, New Or Itans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
OPPOSES PURCHASE OF
 THE CAFE COD CANAL

Washington, Sept. 15-Representative Huddleston, democrat, Alabama, today in the house attacked the senate amend ment to the rivers and harbors bill au- thorizing government purchase of the Cape Cod canal after reading a telegram in support of the amendment received by several members of congress xron, Edwin E.. Biodgett, chairman of the Maritime Association of Boston Cham Der of Commerce
 Mir. Huddleston, referring to the sfate- ment in the telegram that fuel and manufacturing conditions in New Eng land were serious and for that reason the amendment should be approved. said that government ownership of the canal would not facilitate it's use for the shir- ment of coal. He declared that th. statement in the telegram that the mass age of the bill would also help at cleo. tions in November illustratel the de. sire of those supporting the amendment to bring home the bacon"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MRS. TEMPLEroN TO TAKE
 ACTIVE PART IN CAMPAIGN

Waterbury, Sept 15.-Mrs. Charles E. rempleton, wife of the republican nominee for governor, is expecter to take. an active part in behalf of the re- publican state ticket in the 'campadgn which will get under way in few weeks and will take the stump in a tour of the state.
 In an interview Over the telephone with a representative of the Hartford courant, Mir. Templeton verified the re- port that his wife would speak during the campaign. Mrs. Templeton was re- gent for three years of the Milucent Porter Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Is a trained speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
se 800 GOO IN STATE THIRD
 QUARTER OF INCOME TAX

Hartford, Sept 15.---Income tax re- turns for the state received at the in ternai revenue bureau for the third quar- ter will amount to about $2.5oo, GOO, ac. eording to estimates mado by the bureau today, More than s1.0o0,0o0 was received today, the last day of the payments for this quarter.
 The total for the third quarter is about 200 per cent. less than that received in the same quarter last year. but is ex- plained by revenue chiefs as being due 10 increased exemption provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
FLEET INSTRUCTED
 TODEFENDCONSTA STANT|NOPIE

Turkish Troops Are Not to be Allowed to Cross From Asia Minor to the European Shore Ten Americans and Three BritOns the Smyrna Missing List-Last vesdge of Hope Given Up With the Departure of British Vessels Report From Constantnople Says the Greek Civil Au thorities at AdrianopIe Have Been Overhrown Call Has Been Issued For Emergency Relief at Smyrna of Renal Pasha-Greek Official News A0enev Tells of Horrors Reported From Smyrna
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
The Daily Voice of Business

worlds their omeoe else able to enjoy them and benefit by them Nothing amounts to much that person limited Stop and think minute! thoughts
  fine place to live in The advertisements in The Bulletin thoughts them thoughts pleasureyour heathyour satisfaction save you time money and comfort advantage Do Advertising you read your 
 In the past week the following matter Bulletin, a ].
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
EMERGENCY RELIEF AT
 SMYRNA CALLED FOE

Washington, Sept. 15.-Requfst Vas made by the state department today of Rear Admiral Mark Bristol. American high commissioner at Constzntinople. for a joint and comprehensive plan for emergency relief at Smyrna.
 Acting Secretary Phillips in announc- ing that the request had been cabled Ad- miral Bristol. said America was anxious to help in the emergency caused by the burning and sacking of the city by the Turks but said 1t was felt here that ths responsibility for immediate relief meas ures was clearly on the governments which have supplies and large military and naval forces in that portion of Asia Minor s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
GEEEK NEWS AGENCY
 REPORTS HORRORS IN SMYRNA

Athens Sept I5-Ths Greek oncial
 nsws agency In a statement today tells 1f the horrors reported from Smyrna, Including the massacre Of soldiers and of the poDulace. or soldiers being decapitat- cd and others placed in sacks and thrown Into the sea. of women and children being despatched with swords in the hands of the Turks. and the execution of Greeks and Armenians for having allegedly Earved in the Greek army. -.- {.
 The tragedy of smyrna says the ftaiement. "has caused profound conster- eaticn here. Most cf the nswspapers ap- bear s1th black bordsrs- The stores WTes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
s gled to Death
 With Their Neckties
Bodies of Two White Men Found on Roof of Block of Tenement Houses Oc- cupied by Negroes in New York.

New York. Sept. IS. Two men. strangled to death with their neckties, were found today on the roof of brock of tenement houses on West 5sth street occupied almost entirely by negroes.
 Both victims apparently had been rob bed. Their pockets were turned inside out and even their shoes had been re- moved.
 clerk, gazing out of a seventh story window of the Gotham National bani, building in Columbus circle, saw one body. William c. Lewis, a negro postal clerk, crossing the roof of the buildins in which he lives, discovered the other Immediately the district was throwr into intense excitement, and when the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Henry Ford Closes
 His Detroit Plants
Throws Upwards of 100, ,0OO Worlunen Out of Employ ment for an Indefinite Pe- riod-No Official State ment.

Detroit, Sept. 15.-Henry Ford. late to-
 day took steps to close his Detroit auto mobile plants beginning tonight, thereby throwing upwards of 100000 workmen in the Detroit district out of employment for an indefinite period. He asked of ficials of the Dehtroit street railway to
 re-arrange it's schedules to care for the
 night forces at his various factories.
 who will be dismissed at Il o'clock, it was announced
 | Announcement of the intended closing came from officials of the street rail- way company. No official statement from MT. Ford or his executives was forth
 coming late today. it having been stated l this morning at the Ford offices, that the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
HEAp-oN COLLISION BETWEEN
 WHALE AND FISHING VESSEL

Rockport, Mass, Sept. 15.-A head-on collision between whale and a fishing vessel was described here today by Captain Sam Parisi's crew of seven men. They were preparing to take in a mack erel seine about ten miles off the coast last night when the whale, small one, confused in the darkness, met the craft squarely. Two man were jolted over board by the force of the collision and 8 four foot hole was stove in the vessels hull
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
ONLY 5000 WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN IN MUDANnA

Constantinople,, Sept. fS.-tBy The A. PD-Only five thousand women and children of the sixty thousand who were there three days ago remain in Muda- ma, according, to advices received from Captain Arams, commanding an Ameri- can submarine chaser which is in Mu- dania harbor.
 It Is. assumed here that the male ref ugees fled or were taken by the Ken1al- ists to the hills. Their fate is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
PROBABLE LOSS AT FIRE
 IN NEW ORLEANS s4.ooo. .ooe

New orleans Sept. 15.-Every svsii- able fire fighting apparatus in the city was called out tonight to fight a frs whIce started on the river docscs near the government army supply warehouse The fire started at the foot of Lessets street and spread along the river until several city blocks of docks were burn l ing.
 Famed by a stin breeze the fire conS sumed large quantity of cotton. and
 merchandise together with at stretch Of | wharves.
 It -Tas estimated at 10 o'clock that shs It-z would probably reach $i,ooo.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
GREEK CIVIL AUTHORITIES
 OvERTHRoWN AT ADRIANoPLH

London. Sept 15.-It Is reported iu Constantinople that a seditious movement has broken out in kdrianopie. where sew eral officers and a portion of the popu- lation have oyerthrown the Greek civil authorities. says Reuter- despatch from Constantinople dated today.
 The despatch adds that It Is also re- ported separstist movements have de- veloped in the islands of Mitylene and -Chios, in the Aegean Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
ROAD MANAGEMENT REGARDS
 LEES STATEMENT PREMATURE

Pittsburgh. Sept. IS CBy she A P.)- Representatives Of the msnas-ment of the Pennsylvania system decla ed to- night that the conference her. with spokesmen for the trainmen and cono,c- tors has not been concluded There wiu De another meeting tomorrow. An< nouncement of a general settlement, made in New York by W C. Lee. had Of the rainmen's brotherhood, was re- garded as premature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MEXICAN DEPUTIES RATIFY
 FINANCIAL AGREEMENT

Mexico City. Sept 15.-The chamber of deputies tonight Unanimously ap- proved the agreement reached in New York recently by Secretary of the Treasury De La Huerta and the inter- national committee of bankers on Mex leo regarding payment of Mexico's na- tional debt. All the ls1 deputies pres ent voted in favor of the agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Encyclieal Postponred Inseanisely

London. Sept I The first encycilical of Pope Plus. which was to have. been fs- sued this month, is said in Central News dispatch from Rome today to have been postponed indefinitely The post pcnement, it is added, Is believed to be due to the serious situation in the Near East. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

Irish Rebels Attack Four Courts Build
 ing.
 Dublin, Sept 15 fBy the A. P)-The Four Courts building was subjected tc an, hours attack las night by the re- publicans who concentrated their fire from the opposite side of the river They were finally driven off.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
STRIKE OF B. q O. SHOP
 CRAFTS HAS BEEN SETTLED

Baltimore. Sept. 15.-A peace pact. generally known as the Baltimore plan, was signed here this evening by Charles A. Galloway. vice president of the Bal timore and Ohio railroad, and repre- sentatives of the striking shopmen en- ployed on the B. & O.
 Practically all of the striking B. 30. shopmen are expected to be bac,x Ia work within ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
CREEKS LOSE THEIR LAST FooTHoLD IN ASIA MINOR

constantinople, Sept 15-(By The A. P.)-A message from Angora received here at 2 o'clock this afternoon an- nounces the fall of Panderma, the last foothold of the Greeks in Asia Minor, to the Turks. Most of the Greek third army corps was safely evacuated toward Thrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

tnrc=sA reliable sources This ss he lieyed to be insline with 1fr. Js-eiIf policy and constant plea for a peecstni strike.
 Letters to the Union Pacific. NorfcIf and estern. Southern Pacific. ~crther- Pacilc. Great Northern and the AHssou- ri, Kansas and Texas officials fer a r.- consideration of the shopcrafts settle. ment plan will be sent within a shor, time. 1t was said at union Headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
VICTIMS AT SMYRNA
 NUMBERED 12o. 900

London, Sept. 15-The victons at smyrna numbered at least l2o GOO up to Thursday morning, says a despatch to the. Times from Athens quoting John Aianola, of the American relief az it's Authority.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
TEN AMERICANS, THREE BRIToys
 ON THE sMTBNA MISSING LIsT

Constantinople, Sept. 15,-CBy The A. P)-The departure of British craft from smyrna today Is thought here to have removed the last vestiye or hope for ten Americans and three Britishers still on the missing list
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
ARE REACHING
 AGREEMENT W|THWORKERS

Various Roads Making Up the New York Central System Have Come to an Understanding With Trainnen and Conducors-Other Roads Are Expected to Settle Differ ences Next Week-Dsposition Appears to be for Each Local Union to Transact Its Own Negotiations Without Taking Their Troubles to National Bodies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Nine persons were hurt. none seri- ously. when jitney bus was overturned at Kossuth street and Evitt's lane, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
BRIEF TELEGRA9S

After shut down of fl weeks the Dundee mills. Hooksett. N H. will re- sume operations next Monday on a 4s- hour-a-week basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

British financial representatives are expected to reach this country early in October to negotiate for funding Eng lands war debt to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Br4tish manufacturers and exporters are rushing huge shipments of fine goods to the United States in anticipation Q. increased rates under the new tariff pill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Expulsion from the New York stock exchange of Theodore A. Hellwig and Robert H. Reuttefr was announced by President Seymour Cromwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

4 number of industries in the north ern part of New York. will be forced tc close down for the next few days be- cause of the lack of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Six thousand regular army troops. which have been serving at the Camp Devens training camps during the sum mer, were reviewed by Major General Clarence R. Edwards yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Judge Roger L. Wentworth. e7 presid- ing justice for more than 20 years in the police and district courts in Somerville. Mass, died at his home after a long ill., ness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Declaring she escaped from Russia
 after her husband had been shot down be- for her eyes by the bolshevists, Countess Anna zarnekau is in New York to find her cousin Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the famous Russian writer. believed to be !: living in seclusion near Stamford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

The Rumanian legstion at Washington has sent denial to the Jewish telegraph agency of its cablegram from Budapest on August 10 that 40 Jews had been murdered near Kishneff by the Rumanian military authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Vice President Calvin Coolidge was chosen to preside over the republican state convention which will be held at Symphony hall in Boston on September 23
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Harold Otis Skinner. SS. an actor who became we'll known through his work in Mecca" in New York. died in San Diego. Calif.. of complication of diseases He was nephew. of the famous actor Otis Skinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Anna Howell C1arkson. widow of General James s. Clarkson, at one time chairman of the republican national com mittee, died of heart disease at the home of her son, H. R. Clarkson in Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Secretary Denby has announced the appointment of naval board of eight members headed by Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman. to examine into the question of the future of navy yards and naval shore stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Information from reliable source re- ceived at Nome. Alaska, was to the ef- feet that Captain Roald Amundsen would not attempt this year his pro- posed flight across the North Pole to Greenland as was reported recently from Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

NJ. Bleriot, famous French aeronaut has, offered a prize of 15.0oo francs for an airplane competition in which the ob- ject will be to make flight and re- turn across the English channel with the use of the smallest quantity of gas oline.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

An s1-year old inmate has lost her haven of refuge at the county old folks home in Muskogee. Okla. because the au- thorities discovered a complete wine making apparatus hidden under her bed, together with several quarts of the com pleted products.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Miss Eleanor Painter who wns to have opened her theatrical season as leading lady in "The Lady in Ermine' in New York is i'll at her home. but although re- covering, will not appear in the cast of the play this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Marlboro. Mass. and eight towns were shut off from electric power when a gray squirrel, running over a high voltage wire. was electrocuted. causing short circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Rev. Bernard S. Conaty, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Pittsfeld, ass, was appointed vicar general of the Roman Catholic diocese of Springfield by Bishop Thomas NJ O'Leary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

A powerful bomb, exploding under the veranda demolished a double frame build in gat 556 Center street, Braddock. Pa, and injured fourteen occupants. Twelve of the victims are negroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

After looking into a fire in a garage in New Haven in which two machines were burned, the authorities decided that someone threw lighted match on a pile of oily rags under 50 gallon drum of gasoline. An explosion follow ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

The British steamship Romance Prince arrived at Panama with a fire in her holds, said to. have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The flames are well under control