davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
PREDICTS RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN, BY 1b,oeo OF MORE

Providence, R. L, Nov, 5.-Joseph T.. Burlinganle and George L. Hurley, chair man of the republican and; democratic state central committees of fRhede< Is land respectively each tonight in a formal statement to the, press predicted victory for his party in the election next Tues day. S-,
 we expect to elect our whole ticket by substantial majority. T estimate we Twill carry the state by 15,000 or more. We will elect republican sem ator and three congressman and the en- tire state ticket
 Mr. Hurley said T am looking for ward to .great victory for good gov ernmerit, [ expect that the us4..>. ,Sss., s l candidates, state and national. are go- l ing to win. Some will win by large ma iorities and some by smaller majorities, but victory is in the air,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
REV. ". !. MeURK ASSIGNED
 TO PAsToRAfE IN WATERBrRl

South Manchester. Conn. Nov. D. Rev. William J. McGurl. for twenty-five years pastor of St. James church here, will succeed the late Rev-~ Luke Fitz- simons as pastor of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception in Waterbury. h was announced today. He wiu assume his new post next Sunday. Father Mo Gurk- who was born in Hartford. was called to South Manchester in 1897. He was an active worker in Hospital vofk here and was member of the local school board for more than twenty years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
CONFIsCATED COAL FOE
 CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS

Scranton, Pa., Nov. J.-Headed by policemcnt, eouneilmcn, school directors and Burgess F. B.. Dempsey, several thousand citizens of oiyphant borough, five n1ilesz-Hertl of here, today marched on the Delaware and. Hudson 5 railroad and confscated four big cars of coal to supply churches and schools that have been without fuel for weeks.
 The federal government and state fuel commission had been accused by the. Olyphant. people of ignoring Their pleas and today they took matters into their own hands. Trucks, wagons, antomo- beles and vehicles of every sort were pressed into service to haul the coal to the churches ,and schools.
 The schools. had been closed two weeks and 2,500 pupils had been out of their classes because coal companies mining in Olyphant shipped the fuel to other cities and refused to sell any in OIyph- ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
TURKISH COURTS RESUME
 UNDER NEW JURISDICTION

Constantinople, Noe. 5.-Rafet .Pasha has. retained in office the chief of -po- lice, Colonel Essad Bey, who has issued instructions that the wearing of the ma tionalist uniform and cap is compulsory.
 All the Turkish courts have resumed proceedings under the new Jurisdiction.
 Abrogation of the 1908 constitution by the young Turk party, said a prominent lawyer to. The Associated Press cores ponoet today, brought upon the country endless disorders. Elimination of the temporal power from the caliph, in the eyes of the Moslem world, most reYer- ed and respected power; he asserted, may cause repudiation of the new caiiph by nom ETurkfshI Islam He cited, as antagon- ists King, Feisal of Irak and the grand shereff of Mecca, who will see a propi- ] tious moment for the realization of their 1 long cherished dream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
TURKs DEMAND THAT ALLIED =,
 TROOPS LEAVE CoNsTAN1INoPLE

Corstantinopie, Nov. 5.-7-(By the. A.. P.J-The nationalist government is in control of Constantinople. Rafet Pasha is the new governor, and Hamid Bey, the representative of the Angora gov ernmentf has ordered the allied troops out. In a note to the entente he-de- mands evacuation of the allied forces. The Turks have torn up the Mtdania armistice convention and are advancing into the Chanak area occupied by. the British and other neutral zones.
 Since noon Saturday the nationalist administration is declared to have been established, and in celebration of this masses of excited Turks have been en- gagged in disorders. Students marched
 against the palace and riotous .mobs l engaged in such manifestations that il 1 became necessary for the allied police force to fire on tllem several of the Turks being killed or wounded
 1 The Christians in the Stamboul quart.
 CT throughout Saturday night were seek. ing shelter and protection from what they
 openly feared a Turkish massacre.
 Today, however, the government au. | thorities issued orders that all disturb l ances should be Vigorously put down I The allied high commissioners acceptec 1 tho new regime and there was nothing Isdeft for the sultain's ministry but resig Enation, from office
 Tewhk .Pasha, the grand yiser,. reaIiz
 ing that his power had disappeared, des patched messages. to the representa... :, I of the sublime porte in the various can
 itals to transfer their archives to thi representatives of the Angora govern
 ment.- ,ls-Ss
 There seemed danger for time tha
 the radical forces would gain the uppe
 hand. The sultan was denounced. tto gether with manorchy, and austapha Ke nal Pasi1a was acclaimed as .sour pres 2. (centinaed on Pase Three, No. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
ANGORA NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. HAS 4
 ASSUMED POWER IN CONSTANTNOP[E

Sultan's Ministry Resigned Saturday Nght-The National ists Have Demanded That Allied Troops Evacuae Con- stantinOple- Turkish Gcndarmes Are Advancing Into the British Chanak Area-Rapet Pasha, the New Gov ernOr Has Instructed All Government EnpIoyes to Await Instructions From the Angora Government-An Turk sh Newspapers Comment FavOraby on the Decision to L Abolish the Sultanate- Disorders Saturday the Allied Police Fired on the Mob Killing or Wounding a Few Turks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
POsToFFIcE.IN DUBLIN s SEIZED AND BURNED

Dublin, Nov 5.-(By The A. P. .)-The
 Rotunda Rink postoffice was seized by
 armed raiders and burned to the ground
 this morning. The raiders oyerpowered the military and secured 2,340 pounds sterling from the building. sprinkled petrol everr papers, and set fire to the The maternity hospital next door was for a time in great danger, of being de- stroyed by. the flames During: the; fire
 in the postoffiee building, a quantity .:of official correspondence was destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT
 JUST OUTSIDE NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Nov. S.--Louis Martoinio l21 Springfield, Mass, was fatally in. jured today and his companion, Louis Combinosof the same address, was slight. ly injured, when their motorcycle crash ed head-on into true just outside .ol this city. Martoinio, who was riding 1T sidecar, was dead when he arrived al Grace hospital. No arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FAyOBABLE COMMENT IN -
 ALI TURKISH NEwsPAPERs

constantlnople, Nov 5.--By the A. F. Ali the Turkish newspapers in their editorials today comment favorably on the decision of the Angora government to abolish the sultanate.
 The yakt says the memorable date of November 2 makes the situation clear opens Up new horizons for both the Turk ish nation and the Moslem world. It adds that soveignty hereafter viii belong to the n&tion and will not be utilized for . corrupt absolutist clique but for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DIsPLEAsED
 WITH MARRIAGE AT DooRN

Potsdam. Nov 5 (By the A. P.).-To the silent sufferer" A solitary wreath of ivy evergreen bearing the above dedi- cation lay today at the foot. of the grated iron doors which guard the body of the late Empress Augusta Victoria
 The inscription was iaboriously printed in lead pencil on plain pastebcard card
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
THE PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNED SATURDAY. NIGHT

Lisbon. Nov. By the A. P.l.-Ths Portuguese cabinet resigned late last night at the conclusion of the sitting of the chamber of deputies
 A despatch from Lisbonz on Friday said that the government of Premier Silva had decided 10 resign order that it might be reconstructed This decision, the despatch addeds had been arrised at in consequence of criticisms levelled at certain executive departments by the op- position. The country was described as quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
EMEPRR's WEDDING
 DIsAPPRoyED BY GERMAN PRESS

Berlin, Nov 5-The press records the former emperors wedding day in rather sparse and chilly comments. The mon archical editors are not inclined to add any blossoms, to the bridal wreath. while the liberal organs give the event only perfunctoTy notice:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
 WEDS PRINCESS HERMINE

Two Ceremonies Were Performed, Civil Contract Being Drawn Up and Signed Prior to the Religious Ceremony The Bridal Couple Occupied Carved Gilt Arm Chairs Surmounted by Crowns-Severa of the Hohenzollerns Attended to Set the Seal of Family Approval the New Alliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
oBITUABY.
George M. Chapmaa.

Waterbury, Nov. 5.-George. M. Chap man, 62, registrar of voters here since 1904, died in Grace hospital New Haven at noon today. He. was a. past. grand master of the odd Fellows of Connecti- cut. and at the time of his death was grand representative. He was a member of T6sntic tribe of Red Men and of Lib- ertys lodge, F. and A. NJ, both of this city
 He ia survived by his widow and one
 son. George M. Chapman, IT.. of Boston, Mass, and two brothers, Frederick E.
 Chapman of Boston and Charles s.
 Chapman of this city. l Funeral services will be held wednes- day at an hour to be announced. Robert Baeon English. Hartford. Nov. 5.-Robert Bacon Eng lish, secretary of the group division of 1.-the Aetna Life Insurance Company, and l of the company died this afternoon at l the home of his father in West Hartford. He WE sS xears old.
 Mir. English was graduated from Yale college in 1908. He attended the Harvard
 and Tale Law schools for two years He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Yale. He spent one summer with Dr. W. T. Grenfell in relief work on the Labrador coast He was a member of l Troop B, e. N. Gs and later was a
 lieutenant in the machine gun company lof the First Regiment, c. S. G. He mar Tried Emily Gndersleeve, daughter of the late Ferdinand GiIdersleeye, of Glider. sleeve, Conn. Besides his parents and
 widow.- he leaves a son, Robert Bacon English, Jr.e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Capt. EyAn E. Young, United States minister to the Baltic States, will sail on November II for Bremen. From Bremen he will prooce1 to the United States on board the steamer George Washington to undergo an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Charlottesville. Inc. anAounced yes terday that it had called for retire ment at s1e0 a share and accrued divi- dend of all of his outstanding preferred stock and that. it would pay atsome tima. in December cash dividend of $40 q ,sharc upon it's common stock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

A public offering of $1s,sO5.OaQ hrst
 and refunding mortgage thirty five year,
 , per cent. bonds of the Louisville Gas | and Elect1lc company will he, made to- day b;- < syndicate sconsisting, among
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
 BRIEF TELECRAMS

City engineers in cities throughout the United States receive salaries ranging from $l2,000 to $15,0OO year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Ignatius Grenera. 1s years old. of San Francisco, confessed to setting fire to 29 buildings, in wnIcn there was $1S00O loss, because he got kick out of it, ,' according to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Probably the youngest editor is AL fred Glenn Fleming, who edits the Grant vile News, sprightiy Calhoun county (W. Fa.) weekly newspaper. Editor Fleming is 16 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Anthracite producers in, Penns5lEania were asked by Federal Fuel Distributor Spens to conhne all sales of coal from the mines to legitimate wholesalers and retailers who deal directly with the ul- timate consumer" .v -..-'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Grace Gates of ChittenanEO, N. T., is the first woman to bag a, deer in, the Adirondacks this year. She brought back an eleven point buck, weighing 200 pounds, from Big Moose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Observance of November 1e. Armistice Sunday by 'dedicating ourselves anew to the task of ending war" is suggested
 in statement issued by the Federal
 Council of Churches of Christ in Amer | ica.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Extra New York Cotton Exchange
 membership of 4. E. R.-Kendrick has. been sold to Louis Brooks for s3e,eQ0. ! This IS the highest price ever paid for 2 mem
 bership, and represent an advance of ] $s. 800 over last previous sale. Latest bid price reported to be $s2,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

An insurrectlonary movement has broken out on the island of Samos, off the coast of Asa Minor, where the pop ulation is demanding the return of it's former autonomous regime, under the protection of the League of Nations. *
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

A verdict for $1,50O damages of $1, 800 damages in favor of George Cart CT, 45 years old, who charged Miss Alice -Peel, A, with breach of promise to wed him, was returned by q jury in superior court in Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Italian fascist methods were being em- ployed in an effort to break the street railway strike in Lima, Peru, which was Irenewed by the workers Thursday. Prom inent society and business men have or ganized the Social order league; and are acting as conductors and motorinen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

A big baboon, thought to have escaped from rum running ship, is being sought in the vicinity of, Babylun on Long Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

fleet of six scnOOners. believed to be the liquor-laden .sextet from the Ba- hamas. whose. coming was forecast bu customs, officials, was sighted off the New Jersey coast by dry navy scouts;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Two men we're killed and a score of persons injured when a northbound Houston and Texas Central train crashed into a Waco-Marlin at Bremond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

The schulhiI river Is lower than 1t
 has been in the last fifty years. TribtI- taries are drying up and number of
 towns along the Schuyikill are almost ! without water This >river furnished PhiladeIphia's main water supply
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

George A. Porter. wealthy StratfOrd real estate man and proprietor of the StratforG bowling alleys, died from a fractured skull received when he stepped in front of an automobile,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Too much prosperity and the misuse of money were blamed for youthful elope- ments, murders by women, and other re- cent sensations, by Vice President Cool idge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Lucinda Baugh, %, an invalid. was burned to death at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Ferris at Cos Cob Sat urday. '..- ----
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

John Kaminsky, indicted for murder in the first degree as one of the leaders of the mob which on July IT last, attack ed the Clfftonviller mine near Wellsburg, w. Va, killing Sheriff H. H. Duval. was acquitted Saturday. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

A solemn ceremony was held saturday
 in honor of the Italian, Alpine soldiers
 who fell in the war. General Diaz, min ister of war, -wentIto the cemetery, ac- companied by his general staff.s The for eign embassies were represented by their military attaches. 2 ' .E.e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Francis Miller, of Providence, R. I, a former member of the executive beard of the Industr1al Workers of the World, imprisoned at the federal penitentiary in Leayenworth, Kas., for war acts, has been released internationally by Presi- dent Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

While neiEhbors stood outside the house too frightened to- help. Mrs. An toinette Guglairo, Ss, and her daughters, Bernice, IS, fell under the blows of an
 axe. swung by Michael Garlost in Chica-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

France since the World war, has be come one of the best European markets for American chewing gum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Rev. pr. John J. Mccoy, rector ofaSt Anne,s church, Worcester, and one of the best known Catholic clergymen, in New England, died Saturday, while walking in the. parish grounds. He, was 69 years old. Death was due to heart trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
CONNER TO SPEAK
Will Address Convention of Missis-
 sippi Exchange Clubs

Meridian, Miss, June 19.-(Special) M. s. Conner of Seminary, Miss. speaker of the Mississippi house of representatives and candidate for governor, has accepted an invitation of the Meridian Exchange club to attend the annual convention of the Mississippi State Exchange club to be held in Meridian Monday. June 2e.
 MT. Conner will deliver ono of the principal addresses at the Exchange club convention but 1t will in no way deal with politics. 1t has been announced. Ills subject will be Mi Mississippi and It's Resources, and the Need of Bringing Them to the Att tention of the Balance of the World"
 E. II. Hix of Meridian, president of the State ExN,ange club. says that every club in the state is plan- ming to send good delegation to the convention. He has received word that R. L. Lange. of Birming- ham. vice president of the National Exchange club organization, will also be distinguished visitor to the con- vention here. Committees from the local club are making elaborate arr engagements for the entertainment of delegates to the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

was brought up before the whole class and roundly reprimanded. She was a stanch little thing and re- ceived the teachers rebuke most courageously. but as her tear filled eyes wandered about the room they inadvertently rested upon Harry Slowly, there broke over his face that same smile of compassion. sympathy and understanding that so intrigues women today. Then and there she fell desperately in love with him. She bowed before that smile, con quered as scores of women have been since.
 After school she came to me and asked me to bring him to party she was giving on Saturday.
 During the affair she literally and figuratively followed him around. It, was puppy love- of course, but it had deeper meaning. too. It was indication of Glendening's power over member how put out the little girls mother was. The child took the mothers rebuke with:
 Harry says am making him very happy
 Is that all he says to you, my dear?
 Nearly He just sits and smiles at me and let's me talk about every thing I want to talk abeat When I say. Let's sit here. don't want to go over there and play with those boys and girls he doesn't say:
 "Oh, come on. I want to go." like all the rest of the boys do. He just crinkles up his eyes and turns up the corners of his mouth at me and says: T don't want to go either. I want to stay here with you"
 That subtle flattery. I think, has been the secret of Glendening's sue cess with women all his life. He is not entirely to blame. his interest Is sincere if he shows any. have never known him to pay attention to any woman very long who bored him, except his wife. I tell you" and Ciavering spoke earnestly, forcib,y, 'Glendening is the gentlest man I ever knew. His father gave him that attribute and he has that rare quail ty of looking interested and inter esting while saying nothing He really is probably very much inter- ested at that moment, but whether 1t Is with the woman who is talking to him or something that he Is thinking about, no one can ever tell.
 Harry is not a talkative person, as you know, Dave. don't think he ever said much about himself or his life or any of his affairs, even to me, until one day last spring when he came into my office and without preamble said:
 :. Jim. my wife Is going to sue he for divorce.s '
 Tomorrow--'sGIeadenfng's Confes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
A Few of the Items Which Have Made the First
 Half or 1922 an EventfuI One

year. Looking months
 the district those of the abiding which prior always justify and to increase
 important things the fore in the past six months are these:
 January company signazing its coming out of the industrial coma making producing 10000 tons of iron a month.
 large booked in that month the for the Southern Pacific It also booked first large rail order of the 1ooo tons for Japan
 year company manufacture of line of cast iron pipe. Large shpbud company still busy orders
 Showing building Building and which last added another oooooo to for demand for homes
 year every pipe ct finds itself fully occupied satisfactory prices and melting precedented quantity of pig iron
 foundry Lynchbug and entered the Southern Pipe and Foundry leased the
 of the Birmingham Pipe and Fittings that last of the idle pipe shops on full turn
 Pipe company bought patent rights to the De vaud pipe Birmingham plant to compete with for ghness be evolved out of cast iron.
 Virginia company growing importance Birmingham the steel fabcan business of the It acquired the plant of the Birmingham Steel operating and enlarging
 May high bank clearing record for that month and with exception high record for all prior monthly by the construction at Farfd of large merchant bar mill capacity meet n demand Tor bars or the southern trade and for export"
 company the construction Fair field works of modern foundry remodeng Ensey
 About the time the Alabama corporation made for foundry this country and eliminated existed against its excellence foundry the which will double capacity
 Birmingham Trust and Savings bank
 ged banking house and increased s50OooO ooo 900 in keeping with the growth the
 Products and Atlanta to Birmingham which to do pig ron
 Mobile coal terminal in uss of Alabama coal for bunkerage nd export
 These outstanding developments of the ba,f vea More
 Yours for upbuildng, Rd~I>AaLkk,-..z g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

II. Croser, Cincinnati muItl-miliion- are baker and srocer; Roy DIkeman Chapin. Michigan motor car mauu- facturer; William Wrlgley. head of the chewing gum trust, and Charles b. Ifiliea identified with several New York corporations.
 "of those present. William wrig- ley. reported to have given S25.000 as m ante. has already received sub stantial benefits by the taking off of the tax on chicle from which chewing gum is made. Mir. Patter- son has been benefited by taking cash registers off the free list and putting a 25 per cent tax on them. Senator DuPont of the powder trust family. who was also in attendance, has already received incalculabie benefits in the chemical schedule Of the tariff bill
 The roaetionary leadership of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

You want to solve It's mysterious ap- peal. Harry Glendenings smile has made more women love him than anything else about him. One might call 1t the cheerful ghost of some- thing which women of all kinds fear and yet which exerts a most envel- oping fascination
 Jimmy" interrupted pr. Milton, with touch of sarcasm in his voice, when you speak of Glendening's s fascination for women you give too much credit to his smile. Much too much. From what I hear, he seems to have worked harder and with greater efficiency in his flirtations than he has in his business"
 You forget, Milt," answered Claw ering. that l am only repeating what the lady said to me. But let me add on my own account that all that I have known of Harry Glendening's affairs with women bears out the contention.
 T remember very we'll his first love affair. He was only a kid 12, think.
 '.One day at school tho little daughter of the richest man in town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
AUTO THIEVES BUSY
We'll Organized Gang Now Active in
 Meridian

Meridian, June Special )---An apparently well organized and well managed gang of automobile tire thieves are giving the police of Me- ridian considerable trouble. Hardly a night passes that there are not from one to a dozen tires stolen in different parts of the city. In some instances the tires are taken from auto wheels, but in most cases 1t Is the unused or extra tire carried by the owner for emergencies that dis- appears. Other automobile acccssor- les easily secured by the thieves are not overlooked. It Is believed by the police that much of the stolen stuff is being boxed and shipped out of the city or carried to otheF towns in automobiles and sold.