davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
HEADER OE: TURKS
 STATES HIS STAND Will Welcome Educators But Opposes ChristianiZine Efforts REsENYS BRITISH VIEWS
Dr, Riza Bey Maintains Indian NIos- Iems Are Right In objecting To In- terference in Caliph Controversy.

Lausanne. Nov. IF, (By Associated PreSs)-"Of course the Indian Mos- lems are right in resenting British interference In the caliph contro- versy," said Dr. Riga Nur Bey of the Turkish nationalist delegation to the Lausanne peace conference. In dis cussing with the correspondent the telegram forwarded to Premier jBonar Law. by the committee of-the call phste of Bombay, and made public here last night.
 Telegram of Objection.
 The telegram declared that the Mussulmans of India sharply resent the efforts of the British government to prevent the Angora government from handling freely the question of the caliphate in which the Turkish nationalist assembly "has delegated to itself powers and represents the point of view of the Islamic world"
 This question of the caliph and his relations with the Turks and oth- CT Mohammedans" said Dr. Riza, ifs a. purely religious one concerning the Moslems alone, but America sends many missionaries to Turkey and your people should thoroughly un- derstand it.
 May Become An Issue.
 Moreover 1t may be forced into .his conference as an issue and let me say that the new Turkey-the Turkey of Angora which is partly 'ounded on bolshevist principles and partly conceived on the lines of the l wonderful Swiss confederation which S now our host--will always well | 'ome American missionaries. pro- | 'ided they stick to education and 10 lttempt to make converts to Chris ianity
 But we won't tolerate attempts to nix in politics or look with pleasure m any efforts to excite the Armenian nd Greek residents against our gov Unhappily such attempts lave been made---not many, but ome."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
JUDGE OBJECTS TO
 FEE OF STABLEMAN
Hrngerford Feels s2 For Care of Horse is Too NIuch-Cruelty
 Charges Go Over to Monday.

Charges Go Over to Monday.
 After Tony Vincenzo had pleaded not guilty to charges of neglecting a horse, his attorney, Judge F. B. Hun gerford. and James r. White, local agent of the Humane society, engaged as to what are proper charges for keeping a horse 24 hours. MT. White had agreed to turn the horse over to Vincenzo upon the payment of s2. this representing the cost of stabling and feeding three times. Judge Hun gerford objected to the price as too high. offering his objection to the court. Judge Klett reminded him that the matter has nothing to do with the trial of criminal charges and the matter was declared at an end Vincenzo's case, at the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph q. Woods was continued fo Monday morning.
 Agent White received q number of complaints that horse was being al- lowed to roam without care or shelter near the Towers brickyard at the Berlin town line Yesterday he went down and brought the horse back to his livery stable. Policeman w. s, Strolls then placed the accused under arrest.
 Judge Hungerfcrd explained to the court that his client had been i'll and left the care of his horse with an- other man. He understood, the at torney said, that the horse was pro- vided for.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
a. VII r------ -4-- v ~- --s-------- 40 CITIZENS ARRESTED
Arkansas People Held Following Am bush on Those Attending Commun- ity Meeting.

Hot Springs, Ark. Nov, It. Nor, than 40 residents of Pulaski count, were held in jail here today for in. vestigation in connection with an at tack from ambush on those attending community meeting at rossviJe Wednesday at which measures for law enforcement were discussed. Jeff Howell was killed and several others wounded during the attack.
 A number of men robed in regalia similar to that of the Ku kux klan attended the meeting but took no part.
 At similar meeting on the previ- ous night, the white robed visitors had one of the speakers a note declaring the Kan was determined to put stop to the liquor traffic in the county.
 The attack Wednesday night was made on the white garbed men as they were removing their robes near Inc building where the meeting was held.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Autoist Who Killed Man
 Agrees to Support Widow

Redwood City, Cal, Nov. 17..--A charge of manslaughter against John Swanson vNs dismissed by Superior Judge Buck yesterday when Swanson |agreed to sign over one-half of his earnings for five years to the willow
 of James Bolt, who was killed by
 Swanson's automobile September 23
 Swanson also agreed to sell. his auto
 mobile and give the proceeds to the
 widow. Swanson earns .s5.5O per day.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Sharp
 Dies at Age of 63 Years

Elyrie, O., Nov, IT. William Graves sharp. former ambassador to France died at his home here today
 after an illness of several days. Nr.
 Sharp, who was 63, spent several
 months In Europe last summer in the interest of his health. and according to friends has not been we'll since, He was amtilssador to France five years, SC rving in Paris during the world war. He resigned his post about year after the armistlce was signed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
RECEPTION FOR MRS. CORBIN
Mrs. kUhn of Hartford Entertains at Shuttle Meadow Club for Her Brothers Wife.

Mrs. Minnie Corbin Kohn of Hart ford. formerly of this city. entertained at the Shuttle Meadow club last even ing in honor of Mrs, Philip Corbin, bride of her brother. Philip Corbin of this city and of Hackensack, New Jersey. Mrs Corbin was introduced to many New Britain people at a re- ception which preceded dancing and light lunch.
 The Shuttle Meadow club ballroom was tastily decorated for the occas. ion with potted ferns and paints and cut flowers, The Hills Boulanger or ohestra furnished music for the danc- ing
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Pirates Capture Rum Ship,
 Posing as Custom Officers

Seattle, Nov, 17--Capture by pir- ates Wednesday night of the schooner
 Daisy, laden with whiskey, cost him | S37,ooo, Larry Talbert, owner. de- clared here today. The Daisy was overhauled between Victoria and vsn- couver, B. C., in American waters by fast cruiser, whose crew posed as
 customs officers. The crew of the
 Daisy was put ashore on Stuart is-
 land nearby, according to reports, end
 the pirates made off with the schoon-
 er "
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
WILLIAM P. MARKS DEAD.

Greenwich. Nov. 17.-AWiliam T. Marks, 60, of the firm of A. A. Marks, makers of artificial legs, New York city. whose home has been in Stam- ford. died of heart trouble last night at the home of a, physician in New York city to which he had been talk on after being stricken on the street. He formerly had an extensive estate. known as Iaddin's Rock Farm at Sound Beach. He was widower and is survived by two brothers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
AUTO DROPS OVER CLIFF
Truck Takes Plunge of Between 40 and 50 Feet on os Edge of Vega Gty,,x

4.
 Dropping over cliff between 4t and so feet high. an automobile truck owned by the Kolb Baking Co. of Hartford, was badly damaged yester- day when it ran off of the edge of Vega street.
 The truck was left standing on Vega street. small street running south from Ash, while the driver was delivering bread in the home of John Sundell.. Mrs. William H. Gleed, who resides in the same building. hap pened to be looking out and was 10 see the truck suddenly run backwards, the brakes failing to hold, and plunge over the edge of the cliff.
 Although in badly battered con- dition, so much so that it took from 10 o'clock in the morning until in the afternoon before the machine was the contents were not spilled DOT was the, engine damaged.
 No ono Vas tn the truck at the inc of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
FALLS DOWN
 FLIGHT OF STAIRS
Mrs. NJ Alpert Of Hartford Avenue sustains Severe Injury at Her Home This Morning.

Seized with a fainting spell when she stopped over to pick up a. bundle. Mrs. M Alpert tumbled down a flight of 20 steps at her home at 115 Hart ford avenue this morning. The wom- an was knocked unconscious by the fall. She sustained severe lacera- tions to her forehead and face and bruises about. the body. pr. Samuel Cherniak who attended her found no bones broken.
 Mrs. Albert was standing near the top step when she dropped bundle, She immediately stopped and as she did so became weak. lost her bal ance and toppled headlong down the stairs, striking her head several times.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
HIDE CHILD'S WOUND
Play1nates of Chicago Youngster Put Courtplaster Over Bullet Hole in Neck-Condition Grave.

Chicago. Nov. 17.--Andrew Ragona, years old, is in critical condition with bullet in his neck as result of quarrel with playmate over a game of marbles Wednesday,
 After one of them had shot him with a revolver, two of Andrews chums stuck court plaster over the wound and took him home telling his mother another boy had hit him with a brick
 The injured boy was unable to talk and it was not until yesterday that the nature of the wound was
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CAMPAIGNING COST
 PAoNEssA s274.4o
This Represents Only Ills Personal Expense Account to he Supple
 mentel by Dunn's Statement.

Mayor A. M, Paonessa's campaign for the office of secretary of state cost him &274.40, his personal campaign expense statement. filed at the office Of the secretary of state this morning. shows.
 The statement Is itemized as fol- lows:
 Contribution to David L. Dunn, his campaign manager. for expenses. Hoo; wear and tear on automobile, gas and oil In making trips about the state. sioo; rental of headquarters at the Hotel Garde. Hartford, s2o.40; newspaper advertising. $30; stationery, stamps and telephone calls. $24. To- tai, s27440.
 This statement does not represent the entire, cost Of the Paonessa cam paign. but will be supplemented to- night by anothes from Campaign Manager Dunn, showing his expendi- lures on behalf of the unsuccessful
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
WINS BRITISH RACE.

Derby, Eng. Nov. 17.--( Ky Associ- ated Press )-False Alarm by Rattle jack out of White Lie, owned by I. H. Hull won the derby cup handicap of 1,250 pounds, run here today. ]. Cum liffe's Charlebele was second and Major Worthington's Brinklow third Thirteen horses ran.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
$50,0O0 Prize Offered
 Yale Underestimate Glass

New Haven. Nov. tT.-- Robert w. Kelly, Yale '74. has offered s60,oool prize to the Yale undergraduate body for the best essay of 1000 words on Americas need for a strong navy."l
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Irishmen Executed for
 Ownership of ReyOlyers

Dublin, Nov. IT, 7- OBy Associated Press) -Four civilians. James Fisher. Peter Cassidy, Richard Tulhy and residents of the free state. after a trial by military court charged with the unlawful possession of revolvers were executed at : o'clock this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
GETS MEDAL OF HONOR
Congressional Award for Bravery un- der Fire In France Given to First Division Private.

Monmouth, lll., Nov. i7.--stering Morteck Of Oauawka, former private in Co. M, 2Sth infantry, First division, las been awarded the congressional medal of honor for bravery under fire in France on the morning of october |. 1918, according to word received here.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
GIVE orsslE Lorrus CHANGE

London, Nov. 17.-Cissie Loftus, the actress who was arrested recently charged with illegal possession of drugs was placed on probation for cne year today on the condition tat she undergo treatment
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Nov. ls,--Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair with rising temperature tonight and saturday, becoming overcast with moderate tenn peraturc. fresh southwest winds
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

tcontlnued on Page Thirty>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
SULTAN MAY
QUIT THRONE.
His Encourage Slipping
Away From Him, One
By One
THOSE LEFT ARE
BESET WITH FEAR
Mustapha Renal Has Been
Outspoken in Denun-
citation

constantinople, Sept. 20 (By the As
sociated Press) There are growing
indications that the sultan's retire
ment from the throne Is imminent.
The violent epithets said to have
been used by Mustapha Kemal Pasha
against the sultan in the course of in
'terviews with newspapermen have
caused painful dismay in the palace
The sultan is represented as being in
an entire state of collapse, and all
audiences have been suspended.
The members Of fNs encourage are
beset with fears, and one by one are
leaving the palace.
The sultan was stirred by the deep
est emotion when his brother-in law,
Damad Gerid Pasha suddenly left for
Switzerland without bidding him fare
well.
In Nationalist circles candidates for
succession TO the imperial throne are
being freely discussed, but thus far
only three of these are understood
to be acceptable to Mustapha Renal
Pasha and his followers. Prince Selim,
a distinguished cavalry officer and
nephew Of the sultan, appears to have
the best chances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
CARRIAGE MAKERS HOPEFUL.
Despite the More General Use Of Auto.
mobile.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 26 tBy the
Associated Press There is business
as well as sentimental reason for
holding the fiftieth annual convention
of the Carriage Builders National
Association, oldest industrial organ
ization in America, in New York City,
October . to l3,. says George w. Illus.
ton, of Cincinnati, secretary and
treasurer
i According to Secretary Huston, it is
fitting that the golden jubilee an
niversary be observed in the metropo-
lis where the G. B. N. A.. was born; ana
it will be good business stroke to
show the nations first city that the
carriage trade is far from being IA
dead ONE
"The popularity of the automobile
hasn't kept the buggy business from
prospering,r Mr.. Huston explains
"Buggies are still largely used in the
rural districts. Down south it will al
ways be the fayorite conveyance, We
also do large business with South
America, where backward wagons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
$500 PER CENT
PROFIT MADE.
On Champagne Being Syn
thetically Manufactured
in New York
COSTS $1.75 "A QUART
AND SELLS FOR $40.
Dry Chief Has Not Yet
Secured Sufficient
Evidence

New York, Sept. 26. Champagne
that defes detection sparlles and has
"a real kick is being alphabetically
manufactured in New York and sold
at profit of $500 per cent, John D.
Appleby, zone chief Of federal prohibit
ton enforcement has discovered Insult
ficient evidence, Agent Appleby said,
prevents an arrest by his forces. He
has written the department at Wash
ington recommending that the firms
request for a permit to store wine for
the legitimate trade be denied.
The champagne. he said. is real
chemical accomplishment and is manu-
featured at cost of Sl.15 a quart. IL
is sold to discriminating trade, he said,
at $40 quart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

can 60 over mountain roads impossible
to autos.
Wise farmers keep buggies, in adj
dition to automobiles for use in in
clement weather and on bad roads.
Officers of the Carriage Builders
National association are p. r. Ebrenz,
Iof st Louis, presirent; George w. Hus-
ton, Cincinnati, secretary treasurer
vice presidents, W. l.. Lelker, Hender-
son, KY, w G. Heitxmann. Union CITY.
Ind; w. G. Norman, Griffin, Ga: j. RI.
Birch, .jr.. Burlington. N D.; b II.
Taylor, Oxford, N. G.. r. J. Me-
Namera, Cincinnati: e. VI. Robinson.
Nashville, Tenn, and L. r. Jones.
Franklin, Va.
A feature will be an exhibit by the
accessories trade.
I'VE expect the largest attendance
in the history OF the organization,
says Secretary Huston. "The novelty
of holding buggy convention in the
stronghold Of the motor car, the sub.
way and the IL appeals to many. We
are contemplating horse and buggy
parade down Fifth avenue"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
KING GEORGE ENJOYS SELF
Is Spending Autumn Days at Balmoral
In Highlands.

| London, Sept. 26.-king George is
enjoying himself these autumn days at
! Balmoral in the highlands More than
anywhere else he is there able to get
away from ceremonies and formalities
and pass his days as an ordinary
citizen. He is never without few
guests at Balmoral but never enter
tains there on large scale He does
not have TO.
He is always an early riser in the
sun has dispersed the mists from the
towering hill. the royal piper il
seranading below the kings bedroom
window, "skirIing' some favorite pi-
brooch.
Every day at Balmoral certain
routine is followed, for the king ma kes
point of being the open as much
as possible. One day there is ., grouse
shoot on the royal estates or some of
the ~neioghboring moors. and the next
sees deer drive in Ballochhuic forest,
or deer stalking expedition around
Lochnager
Another day the king may prefer 10
go fishing on the "Silvery Dee one OF
the best sa lmon rivers in Scotland; or,
again. the day may be spent in walking
within the extensive royal estate or
climbing some of the surrounding
hills.
DAYS are set apart. too. for trout
fishing on Loeb Muck, and for pic
mics and lunches with the royal house
hold and guests at one or another of
the numerous picturesque bungalows
which stand in some OF the lonely
gkns within a few miles Of the castle.
The great social event on Deeside dur
ing the kings holiday AT Balmoral is
the Braemar gathering. As this day
comes round the purple heather and
and yellow gorse OF Deeside are again
alive with armed highlanders. TIE
kings men from Balmoral are there in
the red tartan Of the Stuarts, with the
kings factor to command them. They
carry the great Locaber axe, while the
Duff men. who follow them. are armed
with the pike, and the Farqnharsous
with the claymore. Highlands games,
the dancing of the sword dance. and
the skirling Of the pibrochs I'LL the
Braemar day. Such scene among The
heather and brecken. colored with all
the hues Of early autumn in the high
lands. draws spectators from all quar-
tiers and Of all nationalities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
Historical Marker Discovered.

Amsden, Sept. 26.-An interesting
memorial of the passing through this
section of Vermont Of the British
army in 1860. on its way north TO
capture the city of Montreal. has just
been unearthed here. II is boulder
found in ditch on the west side of
the main highway about one-eighth of
mile north of this little village on
land owned by Arthur w. LaFountain.
II was found by Mark G. LaFountain,
covered with moss and lichens render
ing the ancient inscription entirely IL
legible until an accidental blow of a
shovel revealed carved letter. Fur
Their cleaning with great care disclosed
the entire inscription, which was as
follows:
"C-P-l759-I76 and characters in
dicating that it was eleven miles from
the 'sOld No. 4" fort at Charlestown
from which the road started. Ii was
marker erected about the latter year
to mark the line Of the Old Crown
Point road.
This road was cut through the Wild
erness in 1888 and 1890 for the pur-
pose VI bthhlhA ~ pVoetott t't Ah'
British army 10 cross the Green noun
tsins TO Lake Champlain, and thence
up the lake on their way to capture
Montreal, then held by the French.
Williams. in his early history of
Vermont. writing of the completion of
the road. saws: "They made such dis
patch rs TO Join the army at Crown
Point on the 5lst of July. where they
embarked with Col. Haviland in bat
teaux and whaleboats and sailed up
Lake Champaign for Canada. The three
divisions OF the English forces under
General Amherst, General Murray
from Quebec and Colonel Haviland
met near Montreal. which city SUR
rendered without struggle and the
French power passed away forever
from Canada"
The road was begun in 1859 by Cap
tain John Stark flater the general
who commanded at the battle Of BEN
The section on the west |
side of the mountain was completed /
that year, and in the spring of l760 |
the start was made from the Connecti- |
cut river and the road pleted. be- 4
ing an important adjunct &C. the sub
iugation 81 Canada. The building Of
the east end Of the road commencing
At the Connecticut river was done BY
Col John COTE and = regiment Of
eight hundred men Of the English
army.
The stone marker has been cleaned
md PLACED in a conspicuous piece be-
tide the highway with the additional
inscription carved upon is back. RE
stored 1922" Appropriate exercises
ave this week been held there ~
sencrai I.rwi- Morris chapter. D. A.
R.. II Springfield 0ho had for their
suests chapters from. CaVendish and
-udiow. in the re-deiicsfion Of the an
sent landmark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes package tells
how to dye or tint any worn. faded
garment or drapery a new rich color
that will not streak, spot. fade, or run.
Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if ron have never
dyed before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to aye
is wool or silk. or whether ii is linen,
cotton, OF. mixed goods. For ffty-one
years millions Of women have been us.
ing Diamond Dyes to add years Of
wear 10 their old, shabby waists, skirts,
dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies, hangings, everything adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

Burlington during the last week for
distribution here and in other places
in the state. Every coal dealer in
Burlington has received a small
allotment Of the larger sizes. Four or
FIVE cars arrived in Burlington Friday
and that was the latest shipment to
this city although more coal is expected
10 come along in shipments Of one or
two cars.
Among the towns to which coal has
been shipped within the last week are
Waterbury. Montpelier. Barre, Rich
ford, White River Junction. Hartford,
Quechee. Woodstock and others. 1t has
been the policy adopted to ship 4 car
to each Of the towns and have the local
committee in those towns take charge
of the distribution.