davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
CRIME CARNIVAL" MARKED
 CLOSING OF CONEY ISLAND

New York, Sept. 17.-Coney Island locked up almost everything but the ocean tonight, with the wind-up of Mar di Gras week, the official end of the season, but while the confetti. dust and revolver smoke were being blown away by the sea breezes in the early hours to- day the record for the past twenty-four hours showed a shooting, a stabbing, 2 free-for-all fight. sixty.two arrests for disorderly conduct and 30 cases of gen treated for alcoholism.
 Out of the "crime carnival" items, there were only half a dozen accidents reported from the crowd. estimated by the police of more than 5oo,ooo.
 Samuel c. Hesner, New York taxicab driver, is the victom of the shooting. He drove four men from Manhattan to the island, waited for them while they went up side street and induiged in a fight. Then he drove them away. somebody omong their opponents shot him. His passengers took him to a hospital, left him and drove off in his cab.
 A man giving his name as Harry French was found stabbed and beaten in an alley. He said he did not know his asSailants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ATTITUDE OF TRANCE ON
 THE NEAR EAST FEoBLEN

Paris. Sept IT CBy the A. .P.).-Ths French governments policy in the Near East. while unalterably committed to ths freedom of the Dardanelles and the Bos- phorus. is declared to favor moral persuasion rather than military and naval arguments. The serni-ofhciai not, published in London Saturday night ask ing the Balkan states to cooperate with Great Britain effectively to defend the threatened straits against Turkish az gression has met with a luke-warm re- ception in French official circles.
 Precipitate defensive military and naval preparations against what is termed a problenatical attack from Mustaphs Renal PashA the Turkish nationalist | leader, are reckoned in official circles here to be iil-timed Francs holds the inside
 track with the Angora government by virtue of an agreement signed between
 Henry Franklin Bouillon, head of the foreign relations committee of the cham. i Der of dsputiesr~and Mustzpha Kersal Pssha in 1921 and the French govern menf coiisidersi that military preparations ! in 1hrace. oe on the European side of ths
 straits would be waving the red flag to
 an army flushed with victory and whose
 generalissirno has expressed nothing but the most moderate Of desires.
 It Is felt at the Quai D'Orssy that ir l this moral persuasion policy the Frenck have the support Of Italy, and the Ions
 talk which Premier Poincare had Sstur-
 day with King Alexander of Juvo-
 SiaSia is reported 10 have resulted In
 the king of the Serbs, the Croats and the
 Slovenes being informed that France is
 prepared to trust the Turks not to in- q. fringe upon the European side of the
 seaits and that military preparations or
 demonstrations would. for the present, al
 least. be wrong and ill-timed.
 If The French government, while desirous to cooperate with the London foreign office in an effort to guarantee the nei. trality of the straits of the Dardaneiles
 on the other hand differs with it regard
 ing the means to arrive at that end. 1, 1 Is held by the French that Mustapi1z Renal Pssfa will be a1nenable to per. suation, that he will respect inter-ailfec supervision of Constantinople frou, Sou tari, which will be satisfactory to tn.
 French. while if military pressure i, threatened the nationalist leader may b. swept along by his victorious troops anc be compelled to march upon Constanti nople
 . That the Turkish nstionalist govern ment has every interest 10 accept the de
 cision of the European powers that th, l straits must remain open is the gist O unofficial Information and advice that hzJ s been conveyed from the ousi D'Orsav .t, r Mustapha Renal Pasha in the past fev , ] days It is felt that while Renal hs. har no time to reply. the Angora govern r ment will understand the marching upo,
 Constantinopls would cause irremediab bI . loss or the sympathy of the Europea, f powers and that Renal will refrain iron such action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
8s BATrALIoNs WILL BE NEEDED
 TO DEFEND CoNsTANTINoPLE

Constantinople, Sept. 1T tBy the A. P.)-"We loathe wars and sincerely ie- sire peace and reconstruction, but we cannot resign our rights as an independ- ent nation" declared Hamid Bey, Kenl- alist representative in Constantinople in replying today to . question concerning rurnors of an attack by the Turkish ar my against the straits. we have won a decisive victory. but our peace terms are unchanged. We have not been in- toxicated by our successes.
 'rThe reconquest of the richest DOT tions of Anatolia has augmented our re- sources, improved our finances, and oar army, which suffered very little, as the Greeks nowhere fought serious batt!e ,, is seething with a desire to complete the work of liberation of the homelands uu- der enemy occupation"
 Turkish concentrations at Isnid con tinue, and the British are bringing ur troops, but 1t is hardly possible to de fend the neutral zone against the wei trained Kemalist army. A Sussex regi ment. just arrived from Malta, was
 landed today in the Dardanelles, ant the Gordon Highlanders are due abou 1 the middle of the week at Chanal1. 1 Allied military experts take the vieV
 that force of B battaiions will be rA l quired to defend Constantinople and tht straits. The allied forces of occupation total about twenty battalions, mostly in
 complete. but landing parties from mor'
 than fifty warships can make up the de l ficit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
RAzoRs AND CLUBS USED
 IN RACE RIOT IN NEW YORK

New. York, Sept i7.-Bricks. rssors. knives, clubs and fists were the weapons that sent six yictoms to hospitals and
 ascore of others, less seriously injured, to physicians for treatment early today ss the result of a race riot between whites and blscss that grew out of tho invasion by usgroes of a neiEhborhood tenanted by white families. Police re- serves quel.ed the battle.
 Three of the six seriously injured are under arrest and under police guard In hospitals. They are white men, all charged with felouious assault They are and brokenheads. A negro and two ne- gresse5 also are in hospitals but have not been arrested.
 The battle occurred in West Fltty-nfntn street. in the upper West Side. where. the police say. trouble has been brewing for some months following inyasinu of the neighborhood by the blacks Early today a party of white men is allersi to have invaded a hall where a ceie5fa- ton of negroes was in prodgress. TThsy were elected, badly beaten the polio. say. and later dragged two neEresses and their male escorts from a tzxiczb and set upon them.
 This is said to have pnecipitated rsn. eral battle, white and blacks sociins to the melee from all directions. Razors. knives and cubs suSniented fists. while adherents of both factions stood on near by tenement roofs and hurled into ths swirling mass bricks torn from chinanevr Riot calls brought several squzdrora .ef police who rushed the two factions in- to an enforced peaoA.
 Extra police tonight are patroIlins the ! nelghborhood to prevent resumption of hostiiities. -..,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

which are said " the Mrs Mills to the Rev. Hall, she wept, but said nothing
 Mills told newspaper reporters that the meant nothing but game which his wife played with herself. He was emphatic in stating that they had never been mail dand that they were in his wlfe's pos session and not the rectorfs at the time of the shooting. His wife, he said was sentimental woman and was an invet- crate reader of romance He declared that she frequently copied the letters in novels she read and carried them about with her. Mills declared he had seen his wife bo5th writing and reading these messages, which he saM weer addressed to imagined characters
 The sexton was reported to have told the authorities on Saturday that the let ters were written by his wife to their two children while she was visiting in the southern part of the state this sum- mer
 For more than year" Mills said to- day. T have been hearing gossip about my wife, I refused to pay the slightest attention to it until people in the church 1 charged that my wife and Mir. Han were too friendly That warned me-
 50 I asked Hall, man to man, to tel me what it meant 'Gfr EsgsIs,' he said 1 you shouldn't hste nto such talk. would not harm you or my member of youl family
 Of course, believed him Mills con. cluded. and still believe him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Henry Sf. crocksr.

New Haven, Sent. 17-Henry N. Crocker. Civil war veteran and believed to have been the last living pallbearer of Abraham Lincoln, died at his home today in his sgd yeac. Members of his family displayed today the government record of his army services. the last duty of which read ,Pallbearer of President Abraham Lincoln.H
 That he was the ast of the twelve pail. bearers who bore President Lincoln to his grave wa sindicated by a photograph of the group in Crocker's possession, which was taken immediately after the presi dents funeral On the back of the nho. tograph were the names of each of the twelve pallbearers. with their records and the dates of their deaths. Crocker's alone had not been filled in.
 Croeker was born in the village of Yes. tel, N. r., in 1s4t. and lived on his fa. thers farm until the Civil war broke out when he enlisted in Company D of the Twenty-secopd New York volunteers. H. was wounded as MechanicsviHe and wa; mustered ou1t in 1865, when he was as signed 10 guard duty ar Washington, Ii was while on this duty that he was se- lected as one of the pallbearers. Aftaj the war Crocker came to New Haven anf [ worked as a blacksmith. Later he wa: iappointed to the police force and was re- tired in 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
FORT STRIKE IN TRANCE
 ENDS WITHOUT DISORDER

Paris. Sept 1.-The twenty-three hour protest strike Of the seamen in various French ports ended at ' o'clock this morning. At all ports where the strike was effective the men returned to work without disorder.
 Union leaders said today that the ef- forts of the men to for | the government to reconsider a modification of the eight hour law would not take the form of a general strike but would consist chiefly in compelling the strictest observance ot every. tecl1nicality in the shipping rules This, they added, would cause many de. lays in tho departure lof vessels The seamen also will demand increased wages and possibly insist on payment in pounds sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
MRS. HARDING ON RoAD
 TO COMPLETE HEcoVEEz

Washington. Sept 37--Mrs. Harding, now safely on the road to complete re- covery from her recent serious illness probably will spend the entire recupera- tive period at the White House, it was said today by thoee close to the executive family.
 President Harding also was said to have definitely. given up his plans for 2 vacation this year. Early in the year preparations were made for the president and Mrs. Harding to make an extended tour through the west and then to Alas ka. Important matters arose. however, wcich nehessitateSl repeated postponemenf and final abans Snment of this trip. the impedimenta eliminating in Mrs. Hard ing's critical illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
CHARGED WITH HAVING
 KILLED SPECIAL OFFICER

Hoboken. \. j.. Sept 17-Joseph Casey, alias Joseph McMalln. was arrested here tonight on charge of murder in Fairfield county, Conn. Casey is alleged by the police~to have killed Special Officer Ser nard J. Kilkelly in Stamford on the night of Aug. 2s. 1921, when twelve men were holding up frequenters of the Dewey club in that city.
 Seven of the hold-up men are serving terms in the Connecticut penitentiary and. according to the police, some of them named Casey as the man who killed Kill Kelly.
 Casey is held pending arrival of ex- tradition papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
MISS MURIEL MCCORMICK
 TO APPEAR IN MOVIES

Chicago. Sept 17-A contract for the appearance in the movies of Nawanna Micor. the stage name adopted by Miss Muriel Mccormick, the daughter of liar old r. Mccormick and granddaughter oF John D. Rockefeller, was reported to have been signed today with Joseph Schrenck
 Miss Mccormick refused either to con firm or deeny the report. It was report ed that. Miss Mccormick would go to Cal. ifornia early in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
NEW HAVEN ROAD STRIKERS
 TO HAVE TAG DAY IN BOSTON

Boston Sept. 17-Leaders of the strik- ing sl1opmen of the N. r, N H. & IT. railroad met here today with J. c Ready. system federation chairman and officials of the Boston Central Labor un- -iHn and requested the officials of the tnHE to arrange a tag day in Boston he benefit of the strikers. The mat. -ss--srsaas referred to committed
 other business pertaining to the Fss d strike was, transacted Leader.
 Ad confidence that the shopmer R Victorious in their. hght gains
 Foads. s,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
RENAL PASHADEMANDST THE
 RETURNOF TERRACE ID TURKS

informs Sir Harry Lab British High Comssoner That the Immediate Withdrawal of the Greek Forces From the Tohatalta Region in European Turkey Will be Insisted Declares That If the Greek Army in Asia Minor Attempts to Retreat Across the Neutral Zones of the Da danelIes the KcmaIists Will Disregard the Neutrality of the Straits and Pursue the Greeks Into Internaiona 
 Territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Piracus has brought grave problernttt | the Green government. and unless privau assistance is given. the destitute peopls may fare badly. The government. even with the best intentions, will be unable 10 provide the means necessary 10 care for the refugees.
 Yesterdays Athens papers were loud in their praises of the American naval de- tacfments at Smyrna TOT. the service ren- dered refugees in the burning city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
1,sOo CASES OF ALLEGED wHIsKEYr
 SEIZED WITH MOTOR LAUNCH

Springiake N. J.. Sept. s1T.-Three men were arrested and. 1.50o cases of alleged whiskey were seized when the dry navy boat Newbeny pursued and captured the swift motor launch Gee Dee off the Jersey coast early today. The Newberry, cruising about, fer rum smuggiers in the early morning, heard the sound of the Gee Dee's pounding engine and caught the boat in the rays of it's powerful search. light Hle ,pursuitwas short
 The prisoners said they were c. s. Hal of springlake, Jack Quinn, Newark. and Harry Dean, supecargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
WITHIN THIRTY FEET OF
 ENToMBED ARGONAUr MINERS

Jackson Cal, Sept 17.-Aprroxin1ate. ly thirty feet still must be cut through before rescuers can break into the Argo naut from the 500 foot level of the Ken nedy mine It was believed tonight that 1t would be Monday or Tuesday before an. entrance to the Argonaut could be made to determine the fate of the forty seven miners entomhed there for nearly three weeks Powder gas Is deIayinv the rescuers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
TRAGIC DEATH IF MINISTER
 AND THE WIFE OF SEXTON

Rev. Edward w. hall and Mrs. James Mills Found Dead From Bullet Wounds Near New Brunswick N J.. De tectives Find the Tragedy Baffing Bishop Knight of the P E. Diocese of New Jersey Confident That Mr. Hall Had Not Been Guilty of Misconduct Wife of the Minister Was Seen Entering Her Home at O'clock Friday Morning Shortly After the Double Shooting oe- cured
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
\. II. ROAD EMPLoYEs HAVE
 BIG OUTING AT SIASrIc

Mantle, Conn. Sept. 1T.-About i.soe members of the supervisory force of the New Haven road were guests of the com. psny at an outing here today. Four special trhins were used in .ransportinr the picnickers- President 2. .J Pearson spoke briefly on the rail situation and said he hoped a better understandfng be- tween all branches of the ssr,aee wouie result from such social activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
OBITUARY.
Major Frederick H. Knight.

sunbury, Pa. Sept. 17.-Major Fred erick H. Kn'Sht. Sr., believed to have been the only zeal Son of the American Revolution in the country, died late last night at the home of his son, Harry S. Knight. He was s6 years old
 Major Knight was the son of Richard Knight, who enlisted in the Continental army when F years old, as drummer bnv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The nternationaI Finger Print Asso. citation at Boston selected Des Mosines Iowa, as It's next convention city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

U. s. S. Pensacola went aground in .Apra harbor, near Guam in a typsaoon, but was not seriously damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Mrs Alfred E. Karlson died at the Leominster, Mass, hospital of injuries received when her automobile turned turtle on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Hzrtrord.-kmons the new teachers at the high school is Robert T. Daley, in the French departmenf. Mfr Daley vas graduated from Dartmouth college and studied les. =ssrsln France. - lf-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Suggestions for reforms in the state highway laws will be made to the in coming legislature by the Maine Auto mobile Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

William Petrie. g years old. of Bridgeport, died in St. Vincent's hospital there from skull fracture which he sus- tained when he was run down by truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

CabIegrams congratulatinE Ave Cen, tra1 American republics on the annivers- ary of their independence have been sent by President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

United States health authorities hare declared a quarantine against Tanpico because of yellow fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Arrar gemcnts have been completed for the 965 striking shopment Of the Balti- more and Ohio railroads in Cincinnati to return to work immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
BRIEF 1ELECRAaS

German potash prices will De raissd three per. cent on October 1 to meet the rising costs of coal and labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Miss MurieI Mccormick, granddaush- ter of John D. Rockefeller, and hardly past twenty, opened a millinery shop in Chicago half block from her elevator less third floor flat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

All women missionaries in smyrna, with the exception of Mrs. Alexander MacLachlan. wife of the president of the International College, are safe at Athens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
GREECE WILL BE UNABLE
 TO CARE FOR REFUGEES

Athens, Sept. IT (By the A. P0.-The arrival of thousands of refugees at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Major Baker. of the Tenth St. eatha- rine's, Ont field battery last night wired
 General Panet, commander of military district No 2, offering the entire bat tery for service overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The American steamer Fort George, with cargo of saitpetre, from Philadel- phia to Montreal, is ashore at Indian Is- land near. Petite Riviere, N. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

's The New England assembling plant of the Ford Motor company. located in Cambridge, Mass. will shut down late this week. The plant employees approxi- mately 500 men
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Communities in Massachusetts and Northern New England are repairing damage done during Friday night by the most severe electrical storm of the sea son
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Ministers throughout the Do4lnion of Canada have been urgently ifvlted to attend an extraordinary sessiot of tho ca binet council in Ottawa today to con slider the British governments reaiiest the near east z z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The labor situation in its relation to the prune harvest has become so acute that plans are being made for merchants of Dallas, Oregon to close their stores to- day so their employees may pick prunes. The crop is big.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Considerable mystery surrcurd s suicide last night of John H. GFss young college studerti of 1SS avenue, New Rochelle, N. r. was found on lonely section. near Fairhelds Conn, will
 through the right temple
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The supreme council. thirty-third de- gree, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry, for the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the United States. opened it's 10th annual meeting in Cleveland, O. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

round trip ticket for the price of a one way fare, for members of the Amer ican Legion and the legion auxiliary, the women's. organization. attending the na- tional convention in New Orleans October 1920, has been granted on all taikoads in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Mills said when he asked Mrs. Hail what she thought about the letters whIrh. Fere found by the rector's body. and
, 1922-02-08
8 What They're Doing In The World Outside

Enrico De Nicola is to form a new
cabinet for Italy.
Sen. Kenyon, leader of the agricul-
tural bloc. has been appointed to a
federal judgeship. If you cans split
a bloc the next best thing is to knock
a chip off.
James A. Stillman and wife are still
at it in the divorce courts. If they
would only keep still about 1t the pub
lie would be much obliged.
Gen. Christian R Dewet, command
er in chief of the Boer forces in the
var of 1S9e.. died in the Dewestdrop
last Friday.
The arms limitation conference,
came to a mend on the sixth of Feb
rrsry. The antiquated battle ship
vas the only thing limited. Japan
still has S%hantung and, also Serbia.
She is to leave when order is restor-
ed. Judging from her conduct in Ko-
rea, tndt Will De WneH uooInS uay
comes.
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander of the American Legion, is
on a nationwide tour to look after
wounded buddies. (Headline in the
Billings Gazette.) 1t seems to us
that Uncle Sam should be busy doing
this.
News comes from Jackson, Wyo.,
where the famous "all petticoat gov
eminent was established two years
ago, that recently two men have been
| appointed to office. How come that
a municipality with a woman mayor
and woman council appoints and o n
firms two men to important offices?
Is petticoat government slipping?
Man is the positive force, and wo-
man the negative force in life, Jays
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. We
always thought she was both.
, 1922-02-08
VALLEY VOLLEYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty" Schaefer are
to be congratulated on the arrival of
their f~irst-born, a young lady. during
the past week. "Shorty's" recognized
ability as bronco-buster and dude.
wrangler will now be put to the test,
as some say that bringing up children
is a bigger job than either of the be
fore mentioned ones. Here's luck to
you, anyway, Shorty!
Ranger Peterman arrived at Valley
P. o. Monday to receive appli cations
for grazing permits. Four hours OF
bucking drifts between the T q and
Valley made arguments aboat sum
mer grass hard to bear.
The Valley Ranch has erected a
new ice-house 12x20 feet, and is busy
harvesting ice along the river. The
building will also contain a large re
frigeration for keeping beei
during the summer months.
Joe Jones and Jack Camery saddled
their trust steeds and headed toward
town last Monday. Joe is understood
to be going to joinsshe Elks-very ap
propriate that, as few know 'em bet
ter.
Harold Hill is spending a few days
as a guest of the Westermans on the
Triangle Bar Ranch of June Titles
The old Jewett saw-mill on Bob-Cat
, 1922-02-08

T F.. F. MCGEE,
Secretary Pro tenn.
, 1922-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, o. s.
Land Office at Lander. Wyoming,
February End. 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
ROY J.. BLOOD,
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on May 18th,
1920. made Additional Homestead En-
try. No. 07962 for ShNwA, whSwA
Sec. %; and on July 10, 1920, made
Additional Entry No. 0S640 for
EhSEA. SEANEA Sec. %; Nh-
NWk, WkNEA Sec. 90; NwANEA
Section rs, Township so N, Range
los w, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above resceibed, before George
s. Russell, Clerk of the District Court,
at Cody. Wyoming, on the 25th day
of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Simon Snyder, Albert ]. Hartung, all
of Ishawooa. Wyoming; Walter a KEEP
ford. Charles Pierce, all OF Cody, Wy
IRVING w. WRIGHT, Register.
First publication February 8
Last publication March 8