davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TURKEY DEMANDS RIGHTS OF
 4 RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT

Lausanne. Switzerland. Nov. 15.-(By the 4. P.)-Turkey demands merely that it be dealt with as a government found ed as other responsible governments are. and that it be allowed to enjoy the same rights in it's international relations. This in brief, was the statement made today to the representatives of the world s press by General lsmet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, when asked what Turkeys demanus will be in the near east conference here.
 Ismet took occasion to deny the re- ported wholesale atrocities against the Greeks, and said there had been an or ganized effort to stultify the Turkish nationalists in the eyes of the western world. The Turks, he said, protected wo- men and children in their movement against Smyrna, aid avoided loss of life as far as possible.
 He painted a black picture of the waste and destruction that surrounded the Turkish people at the close of the great war, and maintained that, after signing the treaty of Sevres, they tried to re- store their country by pacific means and accepted the allied terms in good faith The Greeks, however, he declared, diC | not abide by the terms, and forced Fur key into a war which developed into s
 
 Turkey, he said, sent ministers tC London and did everything within hei power to prevent war with Greece.
 We were in a wretched state," Ismet added. Our own organizations were all gone; We had to build anew and make new life for Turkey, the national spirit rose high; it surmounted the efforts oi the sultan to prevent independence anC progress in Turey and made military op position to the foreign aggression possi | ble''
 The little general was smartly dress ! ed in morning coat ana was perLov.I. ; at ease. He stood and sat by turn! i during the conference and frequent! joked with the correspondents, alIhOuSi 1 he was suffering from heavy cold ant apparently badly exhauted by his ten da! trip from Angora, much of which wa over railroad lines damaged during tn recent fighting in Asia-Minor. He i extremely deaf and he declared Turke. had signed the BIudania armistice il | good faith but that it had been brokel two days later by Greek forces who de stroyed Turkish village of 400 houses The Turkish people refused to recog nize the present sultan as their tempora ruler, Ismet told the correspondents be cause he engaged in politics, thwarte their ambitions for better government an forfeited their respect. Consequently for the purpose of bringing about an ef ficient democracy in Turkey, the Angor government recognized the present sulta only as caliph, or religious head of tn Moslem world, and conceded his right t remain in Constantinople merely as sucl
 To the MoSlem world, the caliph not so much person as he is a concep or ideal,' the general explained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
IN FULL SWING FOB ssss.ssz
 ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND

London, Nov. 1S.-(By the A. P)- Election oratory was again in full swing today Premier Law, recovered from his indisposition, addressed a meet ing in Glasgow tonight and former Premier Asquith attended a meeting of his constituents at Paisley
 Mir. Lloyd George shows undiminisned energy, surpassing all competitors in ac- tivity He travelled to North England, and addressed little gatherings on the way.
 All the great leaders, however, have long since exhausted anything in the shape of novelty in their various adKo- cacies, with the possible exception of Winston Churchill, who, is still able to infuse the spice of interest in his speech es. He is perhaps, more victim of heck lers than the others and was howIed down at Dundee today.
 As the campaign ends it is interesting how the labor party has unwittingly provided it's opponents with what they consider their best campaign ammunition. Conservatives of varying color, liberal unionists and Asqufthian liberals all join in attacking labor for it's advocacy of a capital levy and nationliztion of in- dustries.
 The labor leaders quickly realized that open advocacy or capital levy had been mistake in tactics, in the opinion of most observers it has lost them an enormous number of votes by frightening the lower and middle class, who might have voted for labor as the only alternative to the l return of a coalition or a conservative government. Yet. it is universally agreed that labor is likely to secure much larger repre-. sentatiOn in the new than :. in the old parliament. It is possible that votes that would otherwise have been given to labor may now be given to the Asquith party, ir | which case labor's loss will be the liber l als' gain, and although labor has con
 sistently refused to enter into any com pact with the liberals in election cam, paigns, there is nothing to prevent thu two parties from working in co-operatio1 in parliament, as on most questions theiI platforms are almost identical.
 l The election will doubtless provid,
 many surprises Labor has but few or
 gans in the press, in London and it would
 be. rash to judge its chances by a pc rusal of the press.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
DOUBT WHETHER $S,055,e75
 IN FINES ARE COLLECTIBLE

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 13.-The supreme court of Mississippi today affirmed the decision of Chancellor V. J. Stricken imposing fines and penalties amounting to $S,G55,075 on about 1910 fire insur- ance companies formerly operating in this state and against whom State Rev enue Agent Stokes V. Robinson two years ago filed suit in the chance-y court of Kinds county charging them with violation of the antitrust laws of the state by conspiring to control rates
 Attorneys for the insurance compan- les announced they would file a sugges- ton of error. Lawyers expressed the opinion today that the amount involved In today's decision would never be col lected as the companies no longer have agents within the state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
ERENCH MINISTER OF
 N FINANCE NOT WORRIED

Paris, Nov. 1S.-(By The A. P)- Charles De Lasteyrie, minister of finance today told the chamber of deputies that dehcit of four billion francs in the ordinary 1928 budget did not worry him.
 because he was confident that better tax collections would yield ,500, 900 ,OO0 irancs more than was estimated on in- somes and inheritances, with a like amount on the business turnover tax. while a fourth billion would come from an increased yield over taxes. The min ister added that it was the twenty bil- lion francs to be spent and chargeable to 3ermaAy, for which there was no in- come, that ought to give parliament con- .ern.
 Everybody with had exchange, said the finance minister, desires it stabilized.
 But what does that meanT' he asked. Tt means tho stabilizing barometer of exchange is simply an indication of con 1itionS. It is an effect, not cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
CASE INVOLVES TRADING
 IN GRAIN FUTURES

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The Chicago board of trades bill to restrain enforcement of the Capper-Tincher bill, regulating trading in grain features will be heard in the U. s. district court and not in the supreme court, it was announced to- day by District Attorney Charles F. Clyne. after he held long distance telephone conversation with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
 The case. set for hearing today be- fore Federal Judge James H. Wilker- son, was continued until tomorrow to give counsel for both sides the oppor- tunity to select the trial court.
 Fourteen affidavits by college profes- sors were filed today by Henry S. Rob bins, attorney for the board Of trade, ali of which upheld dealings in futures, de- cIarin git tended to stabilize the market and seldom resulted in hardships to the producer
 The board of trade seeks an injunc- tion on the ground that the Capper-Tin cher bill gives unwarraTIted power to the secretary Of agriculture and that il attempt sto regulate as interstate com merce trade that IS exclusively con ducted within a state.
 Excerpts from the affidavits filed by Irving Fisher, professor of political eco- nomy at Yale; James NJ. Boyle, prdfes- sor of rural economy at Cornell, and Thomas R. Carver, professor of political economy at Harvard. representatives o. the remainder follow:
 Tt is my opinion, 1" Professor Fishers affidavit read, that sudden or unreas- enable fluctuations in prices of grain dc not frequently occur as the result of speculation. manipulation or control oi prices in transactions in future trading upon such exchanges, and that such fluctuations as do occur in prices ir such future trading are not unusually detrimental to producers or consumers Consequently future trading has had . marked tendency to stabilize the mar ket prices" N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
ENLISTED FORCE OF NAVY
 IS TO REMAIN AT SC, 900

Washington, Nov. 1S-An enlisted force of S6,OOO, the same as now, is pr6- vided for in the budget bureaus prelimin- ary nav yestimate for the next fiscal year, sent today to the house appropriations subcommittee, which will begin the work of framing the 1923 supply bill tomorrow.
 Members of the committee indicated that the figure would be accepted, since the house had insisted on it last winter after thorough investigation of navy department needs. With the committee in accord, they predicted the bill would be put through the house in December without a fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
HARRY F. MoRsE's HEARING IN NORwALk NOVEMBER as

Bridgeport, Nov. 1s.-Counsel for Har- " r. Morse of Greenwich. son of Charles W. Morse. who Is under bonds to face . charge of conspiracy to defraud by use of the mails, announced today that q hearing on the habeas corpus writ signed some time ago by Judge Edwin S. Thom- as of the United States district court would be held at Norwak at 10.45 a. m. Nov. z3. Through the writ Morse seeks a dismissal of the charges, while the government opposition is to have him held fr trial The hearing was set for last Friday. but was postponed by order of Judge Thomas on account of pressure of other court business
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
DECISION PROTECTS LAND
 LEGISLATION IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Nov. 13.-The fate of all of California's land legislation rested on today's decision of the United States supreme court denying naturalization to Japanese. it was said today by Attorney General U. s. Webb.
 Had the court decided that Japanese could be naturalized, all of our alien land legislation would have fallen, for there is no way in which we could have classified naturalized Japanese under such legisla- tion," Webb said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
PoINCARE OFFERS TO MEET
 BRITISH FOREIGN SEE'Y

Paris. Nov. 13 (By the A. P.)-Pre- mier Poincare to satisfy Lord Curzpn's insistent demands for a conference pre- liminary to the Lausanne melting, has offered to meet the British foreign sec retary either in Paris or Lausanne on Saturday.
 The premier declares such an inter view could be arranged despite the ap- pointr1ent which he already has to Neet Foreign Minister Jaspar and Premier Theunyis of Belgium here cu that date. Premier Mussolini of Italy, it is said probably would be present.
 At the French foreign office the situa- ton in Constantinople is considered easier. It is understood the Turkish representatives there have aaiopted a more accommodating attitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
FLEA FOR ACoUITTAL OF
 MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS

Los Angeles. Nov. lS.-A plea for the acquittal Of Mrs. Clara Phillips. on trial for tine murder Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. based on the contention that il was Mrs. Peggy Caffee, the states star witness. who beat Mrs Meadows 10 death ~irh a hammer, was made 10 the jury today by Bertram 4. Harrington, defense att torncy.
 Peggy Caffee struck the mortal blow Harrington declared. Tt was not the defendant nere but Peggy Caffee and she alone that caused the death of AL berta Meadows. We do not know wiIs mutilated the body after the death blow was struck. but such mutilation does not make anyon eguilty Of a crime"
 The case is expected to go to the jury Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
$500 MADE HOMELESS BY
 EARTHQUAKE IN CHILE

Santiago, Nov. 1S.-(By ,the5 A. P.)- The homeless at Coquimbo and. vicinity number $500, according to official des- patches which do not estimate the num- Der of dead from the earthquake and tidal wave of Saturday. The suburb of Victoria has been destroyed.
 Dispatches confirm the .quake's des- tructive work at Copiapo and Chanaral. the latter place being without food and Copiapo in dire need of medical assist ance. Firemen ana Boy Scouts are aid- ing destitute.
 Nearly all the dwelling houses at Co., piapo, were levelled. ! The Gillian government has asked congress to grant 100000 pesos flor the relief of the stricken districts and 5e0,- 900 pesos to re-establish the public ser vices. %&s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Insurance Companies Fined S8,O55,O75
Eight Fire Companies, With Home Offices in Hartford,
 Penalized $1,241,4OO by Mississippi Supreme Court.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1S.-Eight fire insurance companies having their home offices in this city were fined 1,241 400 out of the total of $8,055,O75 fines and penalties, affirmed by the chancery di- vision of the Mississippi supreme court, affecting 130 fire insurance companies, for alleged conspiracy in attempting to control rates. Another company which is about to make it's home office here was fined S195.S75, and an insurance company with it's home office in New Haven, was fined S6S,95o.
 It was stated in insurance circles this afternoon that it is expected the com panies affected will appeal the decision to the supreme court of the United States and the Hartford companies may with draw entirell from the Mississippi field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TO ARGUE CASE AGAINST
 PENNSYLVANIA COAL TAA

Washington, Nov. 13.-All of the New England states. together with New York, New Jersey and Delaware, j0.ned in a motion in the supreme court today, made by Attorney General Allen. 9i Massachusetts, for leave to file briess and present oral arguments in the case brought by Roland C. Heisler to t5s the constitutionality of the Pe1nsylva- mia state law imposing a tax on an- thracite mined in that state. The re. quests were granted and the case was set for argument this week and proba- bly, will be reached tomorrow. It in. volved question as to how far statei can go in imposing production taxes on products before they enter interstate commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
RECOUNT IN BAY STATE
 SLIGHTLY CHANGES FIGCREs

Boston, Nov. IS.-Recount of the vote for U. s. senator in last Tuesdays elec- ton, which was well advanced tonight throughout the state. had changed only slightly the figures that entered into the press plurality of s,425 for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
 With returns from the recount in 5i cities and towns complete Colonel Vii liam A. Gaston, democratic opponent of the senior senator, had made a net gain of 6s0 votes.
 This represented gains of 311 and losses of 2S for Colonel Gaston, and gains of 1o1 and losses of AS for Sena- tor Lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BRITAIN TO PAY $5e,OoO,cO
 WAR DEBT INTEREST NOV. I5

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Great Britain, has advised the United States that $50,- O0O, 900 of interest on her war debt tds this county will be paid November 15 |, it was announced today at the treasury. Great Britain made a payment of $5P,- 900 900 of interest on October Is, and officials explained that the $10o.O00,0 % interest payment would be subject to :Ad- justment when the British debt refund ing mission reaches this country. as the American debt commission is authorized to fund foreign debts at 4 f per cent. interest while iterest at present is run ming at per cent.
 In addition to the interest pa yment on the war debt proper, Great Britain is expected to pay $610.O0O on November 15 as interest on the debt incurred for the sale of silver during the war, which is already partially Gquidated, there be ing about $61 ,O0O yet to be paid on that account.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

him to participate to tho fullest degree in the decision Of cases which had been presented to the court while he was s member.
 Although his resignation, recently plsc- ed in the hands of President Harding does not take effect until tomorrow. Justice Day did moi appear upon the bench today and will discEarg" no furth- er active duties as a member of the court. Tomorrow his name will b. plac- cd upon the retired list of the court of which he has been d prominent member since February. 1908. This will enable him 10 give his undivided attention to his new duties as umpire upon the Amer ican- German claims commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SEIZED COAL ON ESTATE
 OF J. PIERPONT MORGAN

:, Newburgh, IN. Y, Nov 15.-William R. Perkins, Orange county fuel adminis- trator. today began distribution among residents of Highland Falls, 35S tons of coal which he said was seized on the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan in that vil-
 lage. Investigation of complaint that only eighty-1ve tons of coal had been received in Highland Falls in three months, Mir. Perkins said, disclosed that 4SS tons had been delivered to the Nor gan estate. This was removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
WARNS POLITICAL PARTIES
 TO RESPECT THE YOLSTEAD ACT.

Philadelphia, Nov 13.-Successes of the democratic part in the recent election will not affect the Volstead law in the opinion of Bishop Adna w. Leonard, of San Francisco, who today addressed a meeting of Methodist clergy.
 "The Volstead law will never be ma terially changed" the speaker said, no matter what influence is brought to bear, by the bootleggers. The political party that tampers with this law will sound its own kneil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
MOTHER OF FIVE JAILED FOR
 MANUFACTCRING MOONSHIS

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Sadie Schwartz, mother of five children, must serve ninety days in the work-house and pay a fine of $50 for manufacturing moonshine, Judge John Sanborn in district court ruled today
 Mrs Schwartz was the third woman to receive a ninety day sentence to the city institution within week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
KIDNAPPED MISSIONARY
 HAS BEEN RESCUED

Shanghai, Nov. 1s fBy the A. Pl- H. D. Ledgard. member of the China inland mission at Shangtsaihsien, who was kidnapped by bandit forces of Ho- nan October 2S, has been rescued at Lo- wang, in Honap province, according. to a message received today from Yen- eheng. The message gavesno details of the rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
ROMANO TO BE
 ELEVATED TO cARDINALArK

Washington. Nov 1S.-oficial notice was received from Rome today by Mon signor John Bonzano. apostolic delegate to the United States. that he is to be eI- evated to the cardinalate, at a consistory which meets December II. He will leave Wednesday and sail from New York on the steamer Providence Pending the appointment of Q new delegate, the Rev, Aloysius Cossio. auditor of the federation. will be in charge here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
NO TRACE OF VESSEL
 THAT REPORTED FIRE

Norfolk. Va, Nov 13-Coast guard officials here were still without informa- tion today as to the identity of a steam ship which reported by wireless Satur- day that she was afre 75 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. The coast guard cutter Manning proceeded to the scene, but reported it could find no trace of the vessel
 Attempts to get in touch with the steamer by wireless have been unsuccess- fIl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
JAPANESE NOT ELIGIBLE
 ID AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

J S. Supreme Court So Construes Federal Statute Bear ing on the Subject-With the Exception of Aliens o African Nativity Descent the Privilege of Naturaliza ton is Confined Free White Persons and is Denied the Brown Yellow Races of Asa-Test Case Was Brought in 1914 by Takao Ozawa Japanese Sales man, Who Applied for Citizenship in Honolulu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
CRUCIBLE STEEL SHOWS
 HEAVY LOSS IN EARNINGS

New York, Nov. 13.-L3he Crucible Steel company of America shows defi- cit of $S,7o9,517 including Sk,749.S17 in unearned dividends paid in it's annual re- port of operations for the year ending August 31 as compared with a profit of S5,547,245 for the preceding year. The operating loss for 1922 was set down on $2,165,767 after adjustment of inventories The company has surplus of s20,OOS,- 27O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

What ought to be. sought axe methods for influencing that indication of condi- tions" Besides various technical reme- dies, it was largely question of con fidencc.
 NJ. De Lasteyrie recalled th&t it had been said that France would go bank rupt if Germany failed to pay, but he declared he refused to consider such d possibility"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
EEW PREPARATIONS PLAN
 CONSIDERED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. 13.-(By, The A, P)- The German cabinet. according to the Achtuhr Abendlatt, has decided to make ne wproDosals to the. allied reparations commission based on the readiness of the retchsbank 10 participate to the ex
 tent Of several million gold marks in an international loan to stabilize the mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
JUSTICE DAY TO GO ON '-' ?.
 THE RETIRED LIST TO-DAY

Washington, Nov. 12.-Tkis was cleanup" day in the supreme court which endeavored to dispose of as large number as possible of the cases which had been heard at the presen term. Three long recess with the knowledge of the contemplated resignation of Associate
 Justice Day. This was done to enabae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
OBITUARY
Chaaneex L. Platt

South Norwalk, Nov. 1S.-Chauncey L. Plat, said to be the youngest Civil war veteran in the United States, died at his home here Sunday, aged 72 years He enlisted when II years old, as a private in the regular army, in Company ID, first battalion, 1lth infantry He is survived by a widow and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
A DEADLOCK THREATENS
 PREPARATIONS COMMISSION

After Three Hours of Discussion Far From Agreement When the Session Began--New Preparations Proposal Considered in Germany Are Based on Readiness of the Reichsbank to Participate in International Loan to Stabilize the Mar-Violent Attack in French Deputies on the French Financial Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Stanley Dzieek appeared in police court in New Britain and pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter growing out of rthe4 death last night of Ludwig Pierza- nowski, aged [, who was struck by. Dzneck's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

The books of the Merchants National bank of Burlington, Vt, of which To- renzo E. Woodhouse, of New York, is president, were produced in court yes- terday in the $1,e00,0o0 suit brought against the banker and his wife by their daughter-in-law Mrs. Dorritt Stevens Woodhouse, for alleged alienation of her husbands directions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Enrolment Reaches
176 on Opening Day;
Expect Many More

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. S.-Registration began
at the Havre high school Thursday,
and approximately 176 students regis
tered.
This number is estimated about one
half the number of students who will
register within the next two weeks.
OF the 176, % are seniors, "a jun
iors, 60 sophomores and 50 freshmen.
The high school teachers will be Rob
ert Julian, principal; David E. Morris,
Miss Zada Hoffman, Miss Naomi Wal
ton, Miss Margaret Kerr, Mrs. Grace
NJ. Ryerson, Miss Flora Hammitt, Ed
Miller and Miss Mary Stranahan.
Grade teachers in the city schools
who will take positions this year are
Misses Elizabeth Rees, Lila Christian.
Loretto Kelly, Essie butcher, Mynie
Lagergren, Clara Stevning, Cecilia
Donohue, Genevieve Burke. Margaret
Kimple, Cecilia De Lorimier. Maude
Phifer. Barbara Hess, Estella Bur
roughs, Anna Noess, Esther Ogorden,
Ethel Knox, Esther Carlson. Mary
Peters, Jean Gardiner, Ellen Hull and
Mrs. Mary E. Robbins and Mrs. James
Payne and Arthur Raymond.