davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
FEEL THAT IsMET PAsHA
 WILL BE FORGED TO YIELD

Mudania, Oct S--(By the A. P.)-The allies presented united front on their return to Mudania at ten o'clock to- night, and the feeling of all three dele cations was that Ismet Pasha would be forced to yield.
 The delegations expressed optimism regarding the outcome, contending there was little doubt that the Turks would accept the allied demands, leaving the question of the limitation of the Turk lsh gendarmerie only as a possibility of friction.
 A new hitch arose in the negotiations this morning when it was announced that tho new instructions to the French and Italian delegations had not been rceived The British delegation received final in- structions from London, and Generals Charpy and Mombelli decided to return to Constantinople for a consultation with the high commissioners there. They returned immediately to Mudania after learnine that the instructions sent to General Harrington by destroyer were intended also to apply to them, as the note elab. orated at Paris by Premier Poincare Lord Curzon and. Signor Galli, the Italian charge, was a collective one.
 The British had instructions to insis, at today's conference upon three points rIst, H&auon or the number of gendar. merle in Thrace; Second, withdrawal o- all Turkish troops from the neutral zones third, military occupation of Thrace h1 the Turkish army to take place only afte, the signing of the peace treaty.
 At that time the French and Italian delegations understood .they had no au. thority to support these demands. ant therefore sought further instructions. m, conference adjourned about the middle 0 the afternoon untiB 10 o'clock this even Ing and six delegates boarded the swiftes British destroyer for dash to Constant nople. It was necessary flor them f, leave Constantinople again at o'clocl ! sharp in order to reach Mudanja for th, meeting at 10 o'clock, which they di, after a brief conference their destroye covering the distance of fifty sea miles ii two hours.
 Violations of the neutral zone in th Ismid area have caused considerable m casiness among the British delegates When these were called to the attention of Ismet he declared that the delays fl the conference had been so long that i was difficult to hold up troop movement any further.
 Throughout {, the early session 1smi, ] showed in1patience at the delay in the ar rival of the Paris delegations, yet Gen eral Harrington. in describing the progres of the negotiations, said that "tne discus sions have been characterized by har mony and friendly tone." and added ''Isnet sn-ths course of the debate on th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
PERsUADING THE SULTAN
 TO RETAIN HIS THRONE

Constantinople,, Oct. S-(By the A. P.) AFriends of Suhan Mohammed VI carne into the open today in determined eff fort to reconcile him and the national- ists with the aim of having Monammed retain his throne
 The emissary for the purpose of dis cussing the situation with 11ustapha kemal Pasha and the members o fthe Angora assembly IS Ahmed Riga Bey, whose impending departure for Angora was announced this morning.
 Ahmed Riza Bey is senator and an intimate friend Of the sultan. He was one of the founders of the Young Turk party. Lakely he has been increasing ly sympathetic to the nationalist cause. He returned to Constantinople few days ago from propaganda trip in Flu rope, and the possibility Of his making a similar tour of<the United States is being discussed.
 Ahmed Riga enjoyed great popularity in Anatolia He will inform the natiolI- alist assersbly that the sultain is pre- pared to sanction all laws and decreas passed by the assembly and to recognize it's legitimacy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
LORD CURZoS HOPEFUL OF
 REASONABLE SETTLEMENT

London. Oct. s-CBy the A. P)- Lord Curzon. secretary for foreign af- lairs, returned to London today from Paris where he had been in conference with Premier Poincare over the Tur- kish situation. and in reply 10 fnuuiries Iaid he had every hope that a reasonable settlement. would be reached. Without being too optimistic t might be said that the allies had overcome a situa- Lou frausht with considerable risk.
 Lord C1rzon paid a glowing tribute 70 the great discretion with which the British military and diplomatic repre- Icntatives had handled the situation.
 It is understood that as a result of last nights cabinet council some slight amendments have been made in tho form sf the agreement reached at Paris Sat 1rday and instructions have been sent Do General Harrington at Constantinople authorizing him to reopen the confer ence at Mudania- This, according to rovernr1ent advices wa5 resumed &, Eoon.
 One Of the first matters % be dis -uzsed at the Mudansa meeting will bs Inc new incursion of tho Turkish troops Do the Isnid region. The view of the E0vernme-t. however is that because of the new agrecmen. reached at Paris this freSh evolution of rlsrtral terri lory is not likely 10 cause serious dif- ucnltJ and that there will probably be Do further infringement of neutrality.
 The question of how far the Turks rro TO withdraw on tho neutral zone, al reTxired by tho Paris agreement, will bs left to General Hz-in-ton's discre- t,rn- All that will be required Is that the withdrawal shall be sufficiently sub Ttant.zi to prove the -sirkg slnccrity n is presuncd in authoritative quar. lcrs here that the Greek evacuation oi Ehraes wi1 begin forthwith.
 No ttmo limit for this evacuation has been fixed. and the period of thirty days as provided before the establishment Of the r1rtish civil administration may ev. En be shortened If the Turkish authori. tes taks proper steps to secure ads. uuate protection Of tho nos-Turkish mt ncriti1l
 No agreement has yet been reached regarding the date or place for the hold Mg of the peace conference. Premier Lloyd George went to chequers Couri today but win return for the cabinei ncsting tomorrow afternoon lo hear Lord crzon's detailed report.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
FIND PISTOL USED IN
 HALL-MILLs MURDERS


 New Brunswick, N. J., Oct s.-The pistol with which Mrs. James Mills and Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail. rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist. were shot, and the gold watch which was, missing from the rec tors body when it was discovered have been found, Somerset county authorities said tonight. They declined to say where they had found them
 The police admitted that after four young people. including the couple who had reDe<ted the finding Of the bodies of the rector and the sexton,s wife in the Somerset county orchard three weeks ago, had been questioned for hours they had searched their homes from cellar to roof for possible. claws
 Raymond Schnieder. who with Pearl Bahmer found the bodies. was the first of the quartet to be summoned in a general roundup of minor characters who have previously appeared in the investigation
 Detectives said that this questioning had led them to give serious considera- ton to the formerly proposed theory that mistaken identity might have led to the double shooting. Leon Kaufman a friend of Schnieder's, was then summoned to corroborate certain, statements which the authorities said Schnieder made He told them detectives said, that on the Thurs. day night on which the police are con. vinced the shooting took place he was returning from a movie with a friend through the outskirts of New Brunswick when they believed they saw a young woman. whom they both knew, in. the company of a young man in park which adjoins the Phillips farm. Later in thei1 stroll the eN detectives reported Kaufman said that they met friend who was in l terested in the woman and told him oi seeing her The friend. Kaufman is a. ] legged to have said, left him abruptly or 1 hearing this. news. and hurried away ir the direction which he had come.
 To strengthen the theory of mistake, l identity detectives pointed out that an other couple had been reported as bein, 1 seen in the vicinitv of. the farm on tn, night of the shooting heard the shots ant screams. and saw several persons. carry ing what appeared to be a log from th' farmhouse. before they themselves hur ried away in order not to reeval thei | Identity.
 One of several young men questionet i by the authorities after taking lKauff l mans story wax Clifford Hayes frien
 of young Schnieder. A careful check -ur they said was being, made of his move ments on the night of the tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Legal For Hunters
 To Go Afie|d Today
Gov. Lake Has Rescinded His Proclamation Suspending Opening of Hunting Sea- son.

Hartford. Conn, Oct Ex-Governor Everett ]. Lake, tonight rescinded his rrociamation issued Friday suspending the opening of the runting season in Connecticut for two weeks beginning to- morrow. E John ". Titconb, superintendent of the state board of fisheries and game. in announcing the decision, said that it had been issued on his advice after a telephone conversation with Governor Lake. who is in New York MT. Titconb said that the heavy rains of the last two days had. so allayed the danger of for est fires that he believed the original order was unnecessary.
 Game wardens throughout the state were notified immediately of the rescind- ing of the original proclamation and were instructed that the regular huntinc season in the state will open tonor- row
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

of 'precipice !; and we used our strength to keep urom the absyss those who might have fal1en in.'
 The premier justified Frances deter imitation to make Germany pay her war debt But he said there should be add ed tot the oath he took in his recent speech at Meaux to exact what was due France "an obligation redoub,e our ef- fortsNto spare humanity new hecatombs.
 France as Mussulman power, NJ. Pc incarei continued. must take the Mussul- mans views into consideration.
 "Aotelegrau I received some days aga from the sultan of Morocco, and testi- mony that has come to me from all re- gions" said the premier, ''prove plain iy enough that the recent victories of the Turks in Asia Minor have been greet ed by their coreligionists in a. great part of our colonies with real satisfaction That is a fact we nave no right to ig- nore and which If it should not en- tirely dominhate our Oriental policy Is nevertheless of anature to influence it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
LOUD SPEAKING PHONE 10
 BE EXHIBITED IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Oct s.-The hrst denon- stration in this state of the Bell Loud Speaking telephone will take place in AToolsey Hall. October 27th. under the auspices of the American Institute Of Electrical Engineers. Cohneoticut Sec tion and Yale Branch. cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce. Liens. Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. There so will be demonstration of radio and carrier current telephony.
 Dr. Frank B. Jewett. president of ths institute and vice president of the West ern Electric Company. will del:ver an address and will be followed by F. B. Craft. chief engineer of the Western Electric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

New York, Oct. s-with the Turkish crisis apparently yielding to the processes of negotiation, financial and business sentiment showed distinct recovery during the past week. A sharp rally in security prices undoubtedly was a factor in the matter, but a greater disposition existed to look at Che favorable as- poets of the domestic situation.
 Practically all the available signs point to a further improvement in the volume of industrial production. Car load ings for the week ended September 9. the latest for which statistics arc avail able, total 973,000 cars, a new high record for the year. The new figure is, incidentally, almost exactly 100000 greater than that for tho correspond ing week year ago and is only S5.000 smaller than that for the similar weed in 1920. when the greatest traffic move ment in the country's history was under way.
 Bituminous coal production continued to hold close to the 10,000.o0o tons a week level. It would be greater k coal cars were more plentiful. Nevertheless the amount being mined seems to be req sonaly adequate for ihe present rate oi industrial activity, since the steel in
 dustry reports that coal shortage is nc longer a limiting factor and since tho price q soft coal has shown tendenc, to recede slightly during the past week In the steel trade. the loss in bias furnace capacity occasioned by the Aug ust fuel shortage has been made good | Pig iron prices, as well as those of coa
 are easier; the supply of iron evident 1 ly is meeting the demand. Where thi Eindustry now feels the pinch is in tn f-supply of freight cars suitable to tn pdelivery of it's finished products. Inab:' fity to secure such cars is causing som
 restriction in rolling mill operations. Thi
 slowing down e is not, however. large l The grain trade. too. is meeting wit
 some difficulty in moving products bot from the farms and to the seaboarC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
WIFE SHOOTS FORMER
 POLICEMAN IN BEooKLNE

BrookIine. Mass. Oct s.-whsn Frank Mealy attempted to leave his residence here yesterday while his wife. Kzth- crime. was summoning the police to ar rest him on a charge of passing worth less checks. Mrs Mealy pu..ed a re- volver and shot her husband. Mealy was taken to hospital in a critical condi- tion- His wife war arrested charged with assault with intent to kill.
 Mrs. Mealy told the police that ehs had been driven to desperation by va rious acts of her husband, who is a former Boston policeman. Mrs Meaiy is empliyed as maid by Brookline fam fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
A New Govt Bond
 Issue Announced
About $500, ,00O, ,O00 of 4 IA Per Cent. 30 Year Treasury Bonds to Refund Short Term Debt.

Washington. Oct. S-The first Eovern- ment bond issue since the war was sn for refunding short term debt.
 Secretary Mellon offered for subscrip- tion an issue of about $500, 100000 of four and one quarter per cent. 56-year treasury bonds as part of the program fo rrefunding short term debt.
 The new issue will be dated October is. 1922, bearing interest at four and one quarter per cent. annually, payable April Is and October Is on senai-an- nual basis. The bonds will mature oc- tobers 15,. 1852, but may be redeemed at the. option of the United States after October 15, 1947.
 The last previous bond issue offered by the treasury was the fourth Lfher- ty loan in October 1SfSs It carriai m terest at 4 and If per cent to mature in So years and amounted to nearly $7,0o0. .0o0, 900. Bearer bonds of the new issue with interest coupons attached will be issued in denominations of sto0, $500. $1,000. S5,000 and S10,o0e, while bonds registered as to principal and interest will 5e issued in denominations of $10o. $500, s1,0e0. s5.00o, $10,000, s5e,0oo. and $1go,0o0. All will carry the usual tax exemption provisions Secretary Mellon reserved the right to aIlot additional poHuS dpoNe the S0uVtUOu,VUU amount fixed for subscriptions to the extent that four and three quarter per cent Vic tory notes or treasury certificates of the series maturing December 15, 1922 are rendered in payment Applications for new bonds not exceeding sto,ooo from any one subscriber will be allotted in full but applications for an amount in excess of $1o,000 will be received sub ject to allotment
 In letter to banking institutions, NIT Mellon asked continued cooperation for i the distribution of the new bonds among investors declaring the time had come for longer-term operation in the re. funding of the short date debt. which heretofore has been accomplished with out disturbance to the market for out. standing secruities,r on relatively short term basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

carsoes of grain are reported to be ae- cumulating at eastern lake ports. Prices also have advanced we'll. partly In re- sponse to the recent bullish rovernneaf crop report and partly because of trade buying which seems to have been de- layed pending clearing up Of the Tur- kish crisis
 It is clear that the anticipated ear shortage has arrived As a corrolary it may be stated that industry at present IS going ahead about as rapidly as tho countrys transportation facilities will permit. Fortunately this permission as witness the car loading figures, is fair ly liberal. Financial circles are now h. terested to see whether the improvement. in the amount of the freight moved will continue.
 Money rates remain slightly higher. The increase so far amounts to about 1-4 of one per cent. and is considered to reflect fairly well the increase in loans and in the volume of commercial paper and bankers acceptances out standing which has accompanied inc prep5<ations for fall trade. The reserve r><>o of the combined federal reserve system has now fallen per cent. be- low it's high mark. reached in August. but is stil. some per cent above the level Of a year ago. No sharp increase in rates is expected during the rest of the year.
 Banking circles now stress the aeed for stabilization of the European situa.ioH as may be seen from the speeches oe- J livered at last weeks convention Of the American Bankers association It is pointed out that a definite and worka- ble plan to cover the status of both the reparation and inter-ailied debt problem. is essential to the return of active pros perity. As long as these matters remain
 in their present unsettled and unsatis. factory condition. International trade ir expected to remain more or less depress-
 ed and European buying of American
 farm products is expected to be restrics.
 ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
GRAND STAND AT DANBJhY
 WAS DESTROYED BY FTRE

Danbury, Conn. Oct. S.-Thr.s per sons were injured and S50,09e Idsruags was done in a fire which des.-nyed the grand stand at Danbury fair late last night. The main tent with displays valued at S100.00o was say d by a heavy storm which put out sparks as fast as they fell on the canvass
 William Sullivan and Thomas Barry. both of Dsnbury. and Edward Gammo;'. of New Haven, were removed to tho Emergency hospital where they were treated for burns. Bremen were force1 to turn the hose on owners of stands who tried to prevent them fr m tearing down the structures In an etto.t to check the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Athens. Oct s-(By' the A P.)-The Grcek government has iinstructed it's del- eEates at the Mudania conference to ac- cept decisions whichs may be unanimous sy agreed upon by the allied represen- tatives
 This action was taken following the receip. of advices from former Premier Veaiseios that Eastern Thrace must be considered as lost to Greece.
 Greece will endeavor to secure two months time to permit of the evacua- tioa of her army and the Greek civilian population. which is estimated to aggre- gate es0-aoo. l. Is probable that an- other 5oo,0oo Greeks and Armenians will lsAro Constantinopie for Greece. which will make more crushing the problem co t,s country which is already bur c-nsd with rcfusees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
THIRD CAR CRASHED INTO
 WRECKAGE OF TWO AUTOS

Meriden Conn. Oct. s.-Afte- the auto of Carl B. Carlson. of New BIieain had been crashed into by that of Lawrence Gowitt. of Meriden, here late Saturda 7 night, third car. later ident ted as the property of Edward Baclman. of New Britain, crashed into the w-eekage of the two machines. The driver Of the lat ter car continued ahead only to run of the road a short distance be- ond, hit ting and knocking to the groJnd a tele- phone pole. The occupants of the thir1 i car fled the scene, the only trace left being the license markers. Gowitt was charged with driving while rnder the influence of liquor and witt reckless operation of his car, and a companion, Stanley Swabinski, was cl1arge1 with in- toxication.~ Two men were slightly in- jured by flying glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
GREEK TROOPS ON BULGARIAN
 FRONTIER ARE REINFORCED

Sofia Bulgaria, Oct 7-(By the A. P) The Greek troops on the Bulgarian frontier have been considerably rein forced, a fact which is causing some anxietys especially as Greece lately has accused Bulgaria of sheltering Kemal- ist agents coming to Bulgaria as Thrac- ian refugees and then organizing them
 into bands to invade Thrace Bulgaria has sent a note to the pow CTS asking them to investigate the sit uation.
 An explosion today destroyed a rail ! road bridge near Bidiklu, in Greek 1 Thrace. The Greek authorities have , charged Turkish bands with responsipll. ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ITALY sUBRENDERs TO
 DEMANDS OF FASCIST

Rome. Oct. s.-CBy The A. P)-Ths Italian cabinet decided yesterday not to undertake oppressive measures against the Fascist but to continue to maintain public order by persustion. IL was also decided to hasten the discussion, before the chamber of deputies of tte electoral reform law and 10 hold a tenerzl cleo tion as soon thereafter as possibie.
 Parliamen.arians believe th:t this de- cision means virtually surrender to all the demands made by the Fascist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
BABY BOY WAS KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Thompsonville. Oct. s.--A b-by boy was killed and. three other occupants of a light touring car were injured. two seriously, when their aulomol le crash ed through the railing of a bridge over Freshwater brook, early thi- morning and plunged into the stream where It overturned. The car was driven by Will iam Walsh, of Savannah. Ga. who was on his way with his family ito Wor- cester. Mass. Walsh said that he was blinded by the driving rain and did not see the bridge until it was 100 :..e to stop. His son John William Wsls, IT one year old, was pinned un Ger the car and drowned. while his wife and daugh- ter, Irene, four years old, were seriously injuredN They were taken to a hos pital in Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
MRS. AUGUSTA HERMAN.
 HAS SUED FOR DIVORCE

South Bend. nd, Get s.-Airs. Angus ia Tiernans who recently lost her suit against Harry Poulin, local clothing salesman who. ste asserts. is the father of her ten months old son. has filed suit for divorce from her husoand, John Herman, a law professor at the Universi- ty of Notre Dame.
 Cruel and inhuman treatnn mt is aIIeg- cd in the complaint which WIS fled. She asserts that he rhusband threatened to take her two daughters awav from her ando that he tod her that tn sir charac- ters were not compatible.
 Mrs Tiernan. with her three children left for her home at Bronson. Mich. yesterday afternoon. Her husband zc- companied her 10 Bronson and then re- turned to this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
BOSTON RECEIVES CARGO
 OF 1000 TONS. OF COKE

Boston, Oct. s.-The collier E. c. Pope made port here last night with D. ooe tons of coke from Alabama. the first fruits fruits of Mayor Curley's trip to points south recently in an. effort to obtain fuel for Boston citizens whom dealers had been unable tof esupply. It was. said that the coke would be dis tfibuted at s14 or less per ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
RUSSIA NOT TO INTERFERE
 IN AMERICAN RELIEF WORK

Moscow, Oct. S-CBy he A. P.)-The soviet government has given definite as- surance that the Riga agreement. gives the American relief administration con. trol over the distribution Of supplies in Russia will not be changed. This state uent was made public in connection with the announcement of the creation Of a new soviet commission 10 relieve famine conditions. This organization will bcSin it's work about October 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
SHOT TWO MEN BEcAusE
 THEY "PIcKED ON HIM.'

Providence, R. L, Oct. s.@anres Ora bona, 1s, arrested in New Haven for the police fthis city, confessed yester- day that he shot William Frichione and Nicholas Falloccio in a saloon here last Wednesday night because they had been picking on him. the police say. Fri chione, with two bullets in his abdomen, may not recover, but Fallaccio is recup- erating. Two charges of assault with intent to commit murder wsre lodged against Orabona-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

repatriation of Greek prisoners spoke feeiingly of his desire for speedy cessa- tion of hostilitiesn
 The British demand for withdrawal is for complete retirement of the Turks in the Ismid zone and. withdrawal in the Chanak area to fixed line well out of contact with the British forces.