davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
MURDERED MAN HAD
 MADE MANY ENEMIES

Bridgeport. Oct. 1.-Domenico Cesare, former leader of the underworld in Bridgeport. who was shot to death here
 Friday night by unidentified persons.
 made many enemies through crafty real
 estate deals in which he amassed some
 s30.oo0 in the past few years, according
 to information secured by Sergeant
 Frank Verelh of the state police. The
 state officer. however. said tonight he
 did not believe any of the persons de
 frauded by Cesare through these deals
 was implicated in the murder.
 Bridgeport detectives working on the
 case hold to the opinion that the shoot
 ing grew out of bootleggers feud. In- vestigation has disclosed, they say. that Cesare was not always honest in his dealings with whiskey buyers and they claim they have evidence that he sold
 several barrels of alleged whiskey which contained only water, with a small quan- tity of alcohol in a tube close to the opening of the barrel. placed there to convince the buyers the barrels contain ed alcoholic liquor.
 An investigation of the rum-running industry in this state and New York IS likely to be started in an effort to run down the man or men responsible for the shooting. The identity of the assas- sin has not been discovered and there has been no definite information about the car in which the slayer is believed to have made his escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
ACTIVITIES OF KEMAL|STS HALTED
 IN THE CHANAK REGION AND IN THRACE

Turkish Nationalist Authorities Have Agreed to Ams- tice Conference in Mudania on Tuesday-Have Re quested the Allied High Commissioners to Appoint Dele gates-Turks Remain Firm in Their Demands for Thrace-Can for Conference Has Been Accepted by France-It is Believed Great Britain and Italy Will Re ply FavOraby to the lnvitatOn-If All Goes Well at the Aristice Conference Peace Conference May be Call- ed About October 15
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
FALLING ON IN TAXABLE
 INCOMES OF CORPORATIONS


 Washington. Oct. 1.-Taxable incomes of corporations fell off by $l,5oO.s0e. 900 during 1920, according to revenue stat sites made public tonight by Commits sioner Blair A total net income of ST. 9o2.000,00O was reported by 2O3,233 cor .porations. against which income taxes of s637,500,00o and war profits and ex- cess profits taxes of s9SS, 100000 were levied as compared with a total net in- come of $9, All 100000 reported in 1919 by 209 .634 corporations against which. q total tax of Se.1i5.n .oo9 WIS levied
 The number of individuals who filed income tax returns for the calendar year 1920 was 7.259.944. with an aggregate net income of S2S,735, ,Oo0 Goo and total tax of $1.0T5, oeo,000, which, as compared with 1919. showed growths of l .927 600 in the number of returns filed and ali increase in the total n,u Income reported of $3,876.060, 900, but decrease of SEA- 5000O0 in the total tax
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
TENSION MAY BE RELIEVED
 BY ARmsTIcE CONFERENCE

Paris Oct. f.-CBy the A. P.)-The irrnistice proposal -sent to the allies by Mustapha Nemal Pasha through A1 franklin Boiiion provides that the Brit sh and Turkish forces shall temporarily 1oid their present positions, without any further movements until the armistlce conference called at Aiudania on Tues lay settles the question, says a Havas lsspatch from Constantinople
 The despatch adds that a peace con- erence, f all goes well at Mudania, should be held about October 15 accord ug to the belief prevalent in Turkish quarters In the meantime it is felt that The Mudania meeting. if it is finally ap- 1roved'of by Great Britain and Italy, will relieve the tension, in view Of General Harington's efforts to preserve tho peace and inconsequence of the approval of the conference by the French and the Turks here is little doubt in Constsntinople ,hst the meeting will take place as plan scd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
DANGER IsADoRA DUNCAN
 DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York, Oct 1-Isadora Duncan. interpretatye dancer who was born in California and has been abroad since 1917 was refused permission to land to- day when she arrived on the steamship Paris. She was accompanied by the young Russian poet. Serge Yessenin. whom she recently married. With the pair was her secretary, also a Russian writer w. Wetlugime. All three were notified by immigration inspectors that -on orders from Washington" they must be detained.
 The members of the party were or dered to Ellis Islssd but were permitted to stay aboard ship tonight akter off, cials of the line offered security for their safe keeping pending further advice; from Washington.
 Immigration officials would not say why Miss Duncan and the Russians were held. Miss Duncan said sine had been assured by the United States consul in Paris that the passports of the party had been properly vised.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
.GREG|ANREvO DISCUSSED
 BY REVOLUTIONARY LEADER

'oIonel Gonatas Discams Any Desire to be Acclaimed as Military Dictator Modest in His Recital Of His Psrt i Amazing Boodless Revolt -Ascribes Military Defea to Misgovernrnent at Home-King Constantine Was la moved Because he Embarrassed Relations With Coun tries of the Entente Colonel Gonatas Purposes I'm. mediate Reinforcement of the Thracean Front-Ains to Unify All Parties at Home (Which Have Been Separsb ed by Hatred One Against the Other'-Safe Conduct Was Accorded the Deposed King in His Exie-GreeL Royal Family is to Live in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
AMERICAN VESSEL STRANDED
 ON THE COAST OF scoTLAx

London Oct 1.-The steamship Quaker City, with a cargo of pig iron. is stranded on the rocks half a mile south of Cruden, Aberdeehshire, Scotland, in q very bad position.
 The ship struck early this morning during heavy storm. Lifeboats were hurried to the scene and descued two passengers, an American and his wife. As a precauton, the belongings of the crew were removed. but the crew remained aboard, Should rough weather come, the vessel is likely to become a total wreck.
 The Quaker City is all American yes sel of 3r453 tons. She sailed from Leith Sept. 20 for Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
EASTERN ISTERcoLLEGIATE
 DEBATING LEAGUE OFFICERS

New Haven. Oct 1.-Thomas Vennum, of Watseka. Ills, senior at Yale was elected president of the Eastern Inter- collegiate debating league at a meeting last night in Springfield. Mass, accord ing to word received here tonight Will liam H Seward, of Binghamton,s N Y. also a senior at Yale, was elected secre- -ary
 The league. which was recently or ganlzed. consists of representatives of nine of the leading eastern universities and has arranged program of triangular debates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
BOYS FIND A MANS HEAD
 WRAPPED IN NEWSPAPER

New York, Oct. IA mans head, wrapped in an Italian newspaper, was found by two boys today in stretch of woods north of the Bronx zolgical gar dens. Physicians said decapitation had occurred not more than twenty -four hours before it was discovered Detectives of the homicide squad have begun a search fo the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
OBITUARY
AIpheus ". Tyler

Tylerville, Oct 1- Alpheus w. Tyler, former member of the state legislature and lifelong resident of Tylerville in the town of Haddam, died Friday aft ernoon- in his s5th year. He leaves two sons, Ro1lin U. Tyler, well known member eof the Niddlesex county bar. and Seldom W. Tyler, of Wakefield, Mass, and daughter, Mrs. T. H. Jones, of Andover, Mass. He was 8 member of the Haddam Congregational church and director of the Deep River National bank, of which his father was one of the founders.
 Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark.
 Long Beach, Calif., Oct. (By the A P.)-Rear Admiral Charles B. Clark, u s. N, who, when captain, commanded the battleshEp Oregon on it's famous voy- age from San Francisco to Key West and later in the battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898, in the Spanish-American war died at the home of his daughter hert late today. He was 79 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
MRS. LLoYD GEORGE HAS
 PREVENT HOPE FOE PEACE

London. Oct. 1.-AirA Lloyd George. wife of the British prime minister. does not share the views recently voiced re- gardtng her husbands desire for war At the opening of bazaar in Birzn- ingham yesterday she deplored the anx- fety of some people to fight again. and expressed the ferTeut hope that the gov ernment would be able t5 stop them
 The prime minister. she declared, was doing his best to that end and had, n fact. decided 10 devote the rest of ns life to securing peace among nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
se Should Lay
 Foundation For Honor
Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale Divinity School So Declares in Matriculation Sermon.

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The. building up of a good name, sound body and a clear mind is the chief business of evecy col lege student, and of these three the process of laying the foundation for an honored name is the l:grest. said Dean Charles R. Brown O. the G1vinity school Tn the course of 3 matf. l. alton sermon called What is Your Name 2, at Yaie university in Woolsey hall today.
 1he building up of that good name which by the associations that cluster around it in the minds of all who know you has become 8 synonym for honor. chivalry and genuineness, is a job for a lifetime. That is what you are here to do II you are faced right If you have not come here to do that. then nome Yale IS. the mother of ma. said Dean Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
THE sHoNINGER PIANO co.
 ASKS FOR A RECEIVER

New Haven. Oct. 1.-The E. Shoninger Piano company of this city, one of the oldest manufacturers of musical instru- ments in New England, filed an applica-. tion yesterday with Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the federau court for the ap- pointment of a receiver to effect a read iustment of the concerns business. It- was stated that the firm was not insol- vent. having assets in excess of it's SS00,- 900 liabilities.
 Walter C. Mallory. general manager. was appointed by Judge Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
MAN REGISTERED AT HOTEL
 EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN

New York. oct.~1.-A guest who reg istered last-Friday as Betty Berg. Oak dale, L. L." at hotel conducted excir- siveiy for women, was arrested today and declared by the police to be WI liam Berg, a Norwegian cook 35 years old.
 Berg. who is an extreme blond type, was made up to look like large. fairly attractive woman and had obtained room at the hotel without diiiirnlty, The guest conversed several times with the clerk. whose suspicious became aroused. Detectives were called in to- day and the arrest followed.
 Berg readily told who he was, said hs just finished a seasons job as cook a: the Sportsmen's club at oakdsle. L. q and was in town looking for work HI trunk contained a complete wardrobe ol feminine apparel, the police said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
rUEEs READY TO ACCEPT
 THE FRENCH SUGGESTIONS

London. Oct. 1--Alluding to the sup posed Mudania conference, Reuters Com stantinopla correspondent says that it naturally will lose much importance by -ho absence Of Renal Pasha, but Ismet pssha Is Invested with full powers~to dis ,uss tho evacuation of Thrace, the ques- ion Of the neutral zones and the sus- pension of troop movements on either tide.
 ft Is ztstsd on good authority that the Turks are prepared to accept the French suggestion Of the despatch of allied troops 10 Thraes during the transition pc. ricd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
TURKS HAVE AGREED TO .....
 AN ARNnsTICE CONFERENCE

Constantinonle. Oct. 1.-(By the A. P) The Turkish nationalist authorities have agreed 10 an armistce conference In Mudania on Tuesday and have re- uuested the allied high commissioners to lppoint delegates. The nationa1ists will 'oe represented by Ishmet Pasha and pos Ibly by Hamid Bey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
Refu.ecs at smyrna Emnarkine.

London, Oct. 1 (By the A. P.).-Ac- cord to government ad ,as, tlle Tlnks have not replied to the request for an ex- tension of the time for the removal of the refugees from Smyrna which ended at midnight Saturday, but the embarking of refugees continued today. showing that the time limit had not yet been put in op- eration
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
PATRICK CosGRAvE SHOT.
 AND KILLED IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Oct! (By the A. P).-PatricI Cosgrave, uncle of William Cosgrave president of the Dali Eireann, was shot and killed yesterday in a notsl nere by four armed men who Taid=d the place.
 The intruders ordered everybody to throw up their hands. MT. Cosgrave re- fused to comply and grappled with one of the men. who shot hi1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
WOMAN PAID HER TAxIcAB
 BILL WITH 42.OOo PENNIES

Greenwich. Conn. Oct. LA teg con taining 42.oo0 pennies was received last night by a local taxicao company here. who sad It had been sent in payment of a bill by Mrs R. L. Hunton. 25 Fiftn avenue, New York city. The taxi conn pany claimed that Mrs. Hunto1 o<ed s420 for taxi service and that several efforts had been ras-za to collect
 A dollar h;i fos expenses incident 70 cr,.ectizx tisS - ITS also sent wi1n . -Scrsgrapd of >ss rad5 with the words 'oo-la-lar written underneath.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
ANOTHER FIRE DESTROYS
 s5 BUILDINGS IN SMYRNA

smyrna, Oct. 1.-CBy the A. P.)- Another fire broke out in the residential quarter of Smyrna today and destroyed twenty-five buildings It is reported that several Armenians, fearing they would be blamed for the fire, threw themselves Into the flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
GREEK ROYAL FAMILY
 IS TO REMAIN IN ITALY

Paris. Oct. 1-All the members of tho Greek royal family. with the exception of Prince Paul. who becomes heir-sp- parent, sailed with King Constantine for Italy, according to a Earas despsc~ from Athens. King George went to tho country residence of his father to hid farewell to Constantine and Queen So- phie. The departure of the monarch caused no excitement in Athens.
 According to the newspaper Eleuths ros Tpos Constantine and his fzmil, have abandoned their original plan oi going Co England and probably will de side to remain in. Italy. as living there $ cheaper than in England. which fac; will have great consideration with Parsl. monious Constantine"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Constantinople. Oct. 1.--(By the A. p Orders for a cessation of military move rnsnts in the Chanak region of Asiatic Turkey and for the suspension of the activities of The Turkish irregular forces in Thraos have been issued by Mustspha Esnai Pssha. the Turkish nationalist leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

GREEK DENIAL OF ANY
 oUTRA6Es AGAINST TrsKs
 Athens. Oct. 1 -CBy the 4. P)-The Greek government in an ofheisl stste. ment denies the reports of Gree< out. rages against the Turks in Thrace. n declares that the Thracian authorities have discovered Turkish plots to attack the Greek authorities and massacre the Christians and have also found a large quantity Of arms and bombs. These were seized and the ringieaders arrestea whereupon. the statement dee.areS me frustrated plotters spread false report of massacres
 It is further officially announced ths. the Serbian minister here has visited tho revolutionary committee and assured r of Serbian sympathy and promised sero ian diplomatic support. He denied tho alleged Serbian designs in the Aegean declaring that Sedbia only wished thai |, the question of a free zone at salonikl be settled. They compromised to usf influence with the government to obta;r settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
NEW GREcIAN CABINET
 HAS BEEN CoMPLETEI

Athens. Oct l (By the A. P.)-Ths new cabinet. which is to be headed bJ Alexandre Zaimis. was completed today by the appointment of Georges Rhzllys as minister of post, Constantine Zavit- sanos. former president of the chamber of deputies as public treasurer. and M. Christomanos as minister of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
.u.tralian Labor Council Displeased.

AusUFaIIaH LdU0f OOu1I1lI p sPlS1sSus
 Melbourne, Oct. 1-The labor council of action tonight issued a manifesto de- nouncing the attitude of Premlar Hughes on the Near Eastern question and threat ening a general stl.ae sn the event of war so as to prevent the :nar1facturs of m1- nitions or the transpUl Ct troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
SPRINGFIELD MAN WAS
 KILLED BY TRAIN

Thompsonville, Conn, Oct. 1. = The body of Kostas Koralis, of 1T Congress street. Springeld, Mass. was found early this morning by train crew on the south-bound tracks of the New Haven road near this town. It is believed that he was Killed by a train during the night. The body was identified by a brother late this afternoon Koralis was 35 years old and was unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

Pullman Co. of Chicago will build. . s2fo,000 foundry for car wheels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Senator Charles Jonnart definitely re- fused the appointment as French member of the separations commission, offered ] him by Premier Poincare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Prior to the world war the wealth of Great Britain was estimated at $s5.00o.- 100000 She now has debt of about s35, o0oO00.000 or 40 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Three students from the American Womans college in the ruined city of Smyrna are to be given home at Mount college
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

GREEK DENIAL OF ANY -
 oUTRAeFs AGarws- -r-ar,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Belgium will guarantee per cent. of the remaining 20 per cent. required for credit of 65o.OOo.ooO gold crown loan to Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Seven Irish priests specially trained at St. Columbia's Seminary. Dalgan Park. Galway, have just left to do missionary work in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

RodoIph Valentino. motion picture ac- tor, was restrained from appearing in any screen picture other than those pro- duced by the Famous Players slssky corporation during ths period sle is un, der contrac, s.s.t fIaS srEaz:rzs.sza A. e decision aslf;fet.. essa, in Ne7 York b5 Supreme Coat rpss;NN vFassaTyosel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

In the criminal superior court in Bridgeport, six men were sentenced by Judge Christopher Avery for complicity in the robbery of the Sheppard Hecht Corporation of Bethel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

3S0 compared with 40 the previous week.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Michigan elected Democrat, Wood.
bridge Ferris, to the senate for the
first time since 1856. Michigan Is
overwhelmingly Republican, but
Michigan voters do not approve of
Newberry.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
HELP THE SHERIFF

Geo. F. Bost will enter the sheriff's
office at Newton on the first Monday
in Dccember determined to do his duty
in every way. Pledged to make fight
on the Hlockading and bootlegging in
dustry inICatsxba county, he will need
all his nerve and resolution. They will
be tested.
Mr.. Bost will do his duty without
regard for the consequences. 1t is in
cumbent on the people Of Catawbs
county who want to see the commun-
ity made a better place in which tc
rear boys and girls to give the new
sheriff every possible assistance. Par
ents who have seen what might hap
pen to their children are alarmed.
Close cooperation between the Off
GERS Of the county and the towns may
be expected and here in Hickory, which
has had too much liquor selling, VIC
may expect change for the better.
The Record urges all citizens of Ca
tawba county to assist their sheriff
in enforcing the law.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
RESULT IN NATION

In contemplating the results owe,
the nation, the Record, as the politi.
clan would say, pauses for an answer
Except in Iowa, which returned &
solid Republican delegation, every
state in the union took whack at
the Republican majority and indica
tions this morning were that the ad
ministraticn will have control Of th'
house by a majority Of dozen OF
less. That is change from top
heavy majority to bare plurality anf
it may mean closer working together
by the Republicans. The administra
tion has feceived hard blow, but if
Mr.. Harding asserts himself in thu
next two years and if his followers i,
congress do their part, the contest ir
1924 will be close. Otherwise, tho
Democrats will go into power again.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
SPEED" THE GREAT STUNT
SERIAL STARTS AT THE
GRAND SATURDAY

Think of a bolt of lightning!
That's "speed."
Think of an eagle in its flight!
That's "speed."
Think of shooting start!
That's "speed."
Now think of the thrill a-minute
stunt king standing on the wing of an
aeroplane, darting in and out of clouds,
swooping down over train flying at
breakneck speed
Then see him make the leap for life
from the plane to the train
That's Charles Hutchison in the fast
est moving Patheserial, "Speed."
This is the supreme punch, the like
of which has never been performed by
anybody, any place, any time.
But it's only one Of the amazing SEN
sations that occur in "Speed." which is
loaded with rapid-fire thrills, lickety-
split action and heart-punch drama.
Speed is guaranteed to bead your
brow, chill your spine, and tingle ycm
nerves.
| You'll call itesthe most satisfying,
serial entertainment you ever saw
Take the family. Tell your friends.
Speed to "SPEED" to the Grand Sat.
urday morning early and see the great
est and fastest moving picture even
put on the silver sheet. Also last epi
sode of .'The Timber Queen" Cap'1
Kidd" and Harold Lloyd Comedy
Oh boy! don't miss this.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
A MORAL VICTORY

With a canidate who could not ap
peal to the best sentiment Of the state
Massachusetts Democrats reduce
Senator Lodges majority to barrel,
1000 votes. Senator Lodge is Repub
lican leader in the senate and stand
closest to the administration. Co;cne
CASTOR did not have the support o
such Influential papers as the Spring
field Republican, an independent liber
al, which found nothing in eithel
Lodge or CASTOR to commend popular
support. The narrow escape from de
feat will cause Athee- Republicans o.
Massachusetts to turn from Lodge anc
his type and support a man of moro
liberal views. It was moral victory
for the Democrats.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Lindsay Patterson Of Winston.
Salem, who was defeated for congress
in the fifth district, did not make her
campaign in vain. Born with silver
spoon in her mouth, accustomed to lux
ury all her life, Mrs. Patterson never
had the opportunity to see how the
great majority of her fellow beings
live and feel. She can appreciate bet.
ter the aspirations of the masses in fu-
ture. And the Record, which knows
Mrs. Patterson mostly through her
writings, is convinced that she will
turn her experience to good purpose
If she will do that, her campaign was
worth while to her, the district and the
state. a.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

The election is over, but we still
have some good football games to
think about,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Give some people an inch and they
will proceed to divide it up into build
ing lots.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

The election of DR.. Copeland, health
commissioner of New York city as
senator to sudceed Senator Calder
ought to give general satisfaction.
Here is a man who has devoted most
of his life to the cause of humanity
and in the senate he can exercise his
leadership.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Among those who passed out OF
congress- as the result of the election
was Representative Mondell of Wyom-
ing, for 25 years member OF the
house and at present Republican floor
leader, who was unsuccessful in his
contest with Senator Hendricks, Dem
ocratic incumbent.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Pomerene and Hitchcock were de-
feated in Ohio and Nebraska, the
Republicans ousting them. In Ohio
the result is not surprising, where
state pride in the president ought to
count for many votes, but in Nebraska
1t is different. Evidently Nebraskan.
wanted a change.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
ALWAYS FORWARD-LOOKING

what do you intend to do when you
are re-elected?"
"I'll begin immediately" replied
Senator Sorghum, "to get busy and
prepare the way for being reelected
the next time.-Washington Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, the only
woman candidate for congress IN this
state, was defeated by decisive maJ-
ority. Mrs. Patterson lost her home
county, Forsyth, by about 2,4Ot
plurality.