davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
REPRESENTATIVE JAMES R.
 MANN DIED IS WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 50. - Representa- t,ve James F Mann, & Illinois. died at his hozEe here tonight after a brief illness
 Mr. Maan. who had served for T quarter Of a century as a member ot t.ie house, was stricken 8 week ago, first with a chill Pneumonia developed. his condition became desperate, and the end came at Ills o'clock.
 With him at the end were Mrs. Mann and the physicians. It was said that although he had recently passed two restless nights. his condition did not definitely develop for the worse until l o'clock this afternoon. He rallied slightly at six o'clock but again suffered ! a relapse and sank rapidly. The end was peaceful.
 Only last week MT. Mann announced that he would not be a candidate TOT l speaker in the next congress in answer ] to reports that his seieo.lcn for the of. l flee would be urged hy several mem ! 5ers But he was then apparently :I excellent health. the illness Eubsequen: l ly developing suddenly.
 1 He had heen a member of the mouse ! for a quarter of century, first repre- sentsns the First Illinois distrlc-, hu since 1903 the Second district. He wal ! the leader of the republicans as the snf | nority party in the house from the 62n' ] to the 65th congresses.
 Duriny the thick Of the fght earl. this weei1 over the shirping b9l in tn l house, Mir. Mann. then confined to hi home, sent word to Representative Mon
 dell. the republican leader. that f h was needed he would go to Ghe cap'tc i at any cost. Mr. M0ndelI replica tha I while he vas needed. espccialiy becaus
 of his abiity to deal with any sitnatio
 lEleiy to arise ina bitter partisan con test. that he. ought not to leave ho1n
 unless he felt physically able.
 AS he watched the battle from a d!s
 tance, Mir Mann on Wednesday agai
 communicated with Mir. Mondeil and ez pressed desire to get back to hzs cl
 job. but he Was dissuaded.
 Meanwhile republican leaders al
 ranged to have Mr. Mann's vote for tn
 shipping measure count, so they cbtai1
 cd a pair for him; with Re5resentativ Sahath of Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

NLausanne, Nov. 3o.--(By The A. P.)- After verbally protesting today to the representatives of the entente countries against the decision to keep Russia out of tho near east conference. except with respect to the Dardaneues, NJ. Ra< kovsly asked the conference not to begin the negotiations on the straits tomorrow as arranged.
 M. Tchitcherin, Rusaia's chief delegate, will not arrive here before tomorrow night, and NT Rs&OvslEy requested postponement until Monday of the straits question mainly because he wants Inc soviet foreign minister present. He informed Lord Curzon N. Barrene and Marquis DI Garroni that Russia was not content with the allies decision to keep >her from participation in all tho delib- erstions os the conference.
 Tlle official reply to the Russian peti- tion contendsl thSt the invitation orig lnaiiy extended to Russia clearly ex- plalrcd that ltUsS.A was hidden to Lau- sAnns only For Vhe straits negotiations, and that ,hersfore there was no possi- Die basis for a misunderstanding. On the different aspects of this question the Russian delegates would be given every opportunity to make known their views. '-
 The former Grecian, premier, venizeios, who is continuing his official conference activities without his position being af- fected by the Grecian executions. at tended the meeting of the sub-commis- sion on the Ottoman debts this after no0n. Without mincing words he told the delegates that Greece was ruined and could not pay a farthling of the Turkish liabilities. The conference had been planning to apportion the debt be- tween Turkey and her former posses sions, and A Venizelos was endeavor- hug to make It clear that Greece could oot shoulder any debt for western Thrace. =
 we might have taken our share of this debt after the treaty of Sevres was signed,"s he said, but the Asia Minor sanpalEn has made us bankrupt
 The entire question of the Grecian executions, tho wtthdrawal of the Bfit- lHn niiniuter from Athens and the re- giltant elect Of. thIa on the relations be- .wesn EAEIand and Greece at the con .erence. was gone over tonight in the spursc of long consultation between M Tenizelos and Lord CurzonS the form IT took tho initiative and motored to Lord Curzon,s hotel at ouchE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
MORE ARRESTS IN ATHENS
 DUE TO NEW EVIDENCE

Athens, Nov So-Inquiry into reports of the Anatolian disaster continues and the arrest of General Papoulas and other officials was due to new evidence said to have been found.
 The commission of inquiry has for warded the report of the investigations into the actions of Prince Andrew during the campaign to the revolutionary conl- mittee which, in conjunction with the Greek government. will make arrange ments for his trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Former GreekArmy
 Generals Arrested
Trial of Brother of Former King Constantine Begins Next Week.

Athens, Nov. 30 (By the A. P.).-The following oGsc4Ssl statement WAS issued today:
 General Dousllla his, former chief Of the general staff, and General Talettas, former chief of staff in Asia-Minor, have been arrested. and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of GeenraI Papou- las, former conlmauder-in-chiet Of the army in Asia-AIinor.
 ''The trial of Prince Andrew Cbrother of former King Constantine), who com manded an army corps at the time of the Salar1a operations, begins next week"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
BEyERAL HUNDRED GIRLS
 IN STAND THAT COLLArsED

AIelrose. Mass, Nov. s0--Severat hun fred glrlH. fife cheering section Of Meiross High school. were thrown to tho ground Il a tangled heap when temporary Itand collaosed today during . &ootbail match betwsen the Melroee and Arlington Iigh school tsams. Several girls ssnfersd sroken ankles and scores were cut and bruised T
 Melrnss had just scored | touchdoGn E4asn the codiapse came and the dsnning tbOutgOf the cheering girls was too much Tor the temporary structure. Police who investigated the accident said that the lslId packing of the stand savSd the Ewes 4 mary The girls were all standing and anne deWn feet first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

NJ. Veni=elos declined to make any comment, but the, indications are that he is feeling greatly embarrassed in his relations toward the conference. Nev-. ertheless, all the delegations, including even the English, are trying to prevent the Grecian tragedy from endangering the conference, which is regarded as too important to the general peace of Europe to be affected by a Grecian in terusl question. however much public opinion may be aroused in condemnation of the extreme measures adopted by the revolutionary committee.
 F. o. Esndley. the British minister 10 Greece, who has withdrawn from Ath- ems, is due here tomorrow to confere with Lord Curzon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
TAKING BODIES OF 600
 CHINESE BACK TO CHINA

Boston. Nov. sO.-Bearing the bones of 400 hInese contained in In boxes in s-ri5ed with the name and the date Of death. the Steamship Esther Dollar today sailed from this port for the Orient oy way Of New York. For weeks past throughout New England Chinese had been engaged In exhuming the bodies of their countrymen, some of whom dsed hera as far hack as 1889. in order that their bones might be inferred ih ancestral solI In keeping with their religion and customs.
 The Esshor Dollar will iand her carss at Hong Kong.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FRANCE DIsAPPRovEs THE
 EXECUTIONS IN ATHENS

Paris, Nov. 30 (By the A. P.).-Exe- cution of. the former Greek ministers in Athens brought expressions of extreme dsap2roval in French official circles It is improbable, however, that any diplo- nlat1c action will be taken by the French government.
 It is pointed out here that, although the British minister was recalled from Attn ems, he left a charge d'affaires, hence diplomatic relations between the two countries are not entirely severed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
AUSTRALIAN RAILROAD TO
 OPEN RICH COUNTRY,

sAdelaide. South Australia, Nov. D. The new oodnattA railway win be built into the center of the Australian conti- ,nent and through the richest mineral and greatest pastoral section of the country, according to an announcement by the minister Of home and territories.
 This, will be the first step of a plan Ito cover every section, including the vast deserts, with railroads which will not only facilitate coGnmercs but also form a. defensive barrier for the Australian coast fine Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FURTHER DEATH SENTENCES
 CONSIDERED IMPROBABLE

London, Nov. So.--A despatch to the Daily Mall from Athens, referring to irn- pendipg new trials of former offictals and others. says 1t Is not likely there will be any further death sentences imposed
 The despatch adds that it Is impossible yet to state the condition of Greek public opinion regarding the recent executions, but that many persons were startled by Great Britain breaking off relations with Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
DANGERS IN HIDING
 MONEY AT HOME

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 1i-A miller who hid bank notes to thssvalue. of four thousand francs in a sack Of flour during the recent scare caused by the proposal to levy a tax on capital is now securing the canton of ;Argovie in an attempt to re- cover. his funds.
 ! The sack of flour ip question was by ercor included in a delivery with other sacks and sold by the retailer to some housewife iwhos thus far has not reported any unexpected 5prfze; in her package.
 A good many Swiss during the money scare drew their money out of banks and confded 1t to ilnprevised depositories which in some cases proved to he unsafe One man, following the example q the farmer of Lorient France. put a thou sand franc note in q gun barrel and then forgot #. He shot the money away few days later when hrtny aE a ratSi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
DROWNED MAN WAS CHARLES
 |. LoRENzINY OF BRISTOL

East Hartford, Conn, Nov. so.-The body found in the Connecticut river be- low here yesterday, was identified to- day as that of Charles L. Lorenzfni, 3s years old. of Bristol. He had been miss- ing from home since Tuesday nnorrlinR. His wife said that when he left home he had between s2o9 and $500, but only $2.12 in small change was found on tlle body.
 Chief William J Mckee. of the East Hartferd police stated tonight that he would continue his investigation of the case Medical Examiner Fl. On6er- donk will report his finding to the cor Niler tomcrraE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
BRITAIN BREAKS DIPLOMATIC
 RELATIONS WITH GREECE

LausannA. Nov. 30 z(By the. A. P3 3.- Spokesmen for the British delegation here declare that the recall. of British MinisteS Lindley from Athens with his entire en- hasssy staff constitutes a tEeak ir diplo- matic relations
 The only British official left in, the Greek capital is C. H. Bentinck, who, 1t is explained remains as a member of tho
 financial commission. not as a diplomat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
MRS HARDING ABLE TO
 HAVE DINNER IN DINING ROOM

Washington, Nov. 3o.-This was a day of personal as well as traditional Thanbsgfying at the White House. Mrs. Hafding having dinner in the dining room for the first time since she became critically i'll in the latter part of Aug ast. Attorney General Daugherty was Mrs. Hardingss only guest for the Thanksgiving dinner.
 Mrs. Hardings condition, 1t wal learned. has shown fine progress In the last tro weeks. and she is permitted by her physscians to walk about her room She went to dinner today, however. in q Eheelrhair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
STEAMER TOSSED ABOUT IN A 12O-M|LE AN HOUR GALE
Gigantic Waves Swept Over the Bridge of the Presdente Will scn-Watsg C.ashed Through Port Holes and Doors Score of Passengers and Crew Injured Captain St c perich Says the Storm Was the Most Furious of the Hi. Experience Former Captain, New London Bound, Was Injured.

down a door leading 70 ths main salon The ware swept a half scoro passcngeTs before it, fingins them down ihc vessels grand staircase. Commander c l.. Fer nardelli. royal Italian navy. and Alss Clara Mary Frank or Washington. D. C.. suffered severe injuries.
 Captain Ear came here i" go to New I,ondon. Conn. Whorc hc will take com mand Of the steamship Martha WsshinE- ton formerly or the Aus,rU- American line which was seized for '-ansuDrt Ee-vfT1 during the WAT. Cantain Zar commanded the ship for four years before inc war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
PKoTEsTe EXECUTION
 OF FORMER GREEK MINISTERS

Rome. Nov. 30 .tBy the "A. P.).-The Vatican Is to make . direct protest to the Creek government against the execution of the former Greek ministers. Pope Pfus has ordered the papai nuhcio at Berne to make representations to Fllptherios veni- 1eios of the Greek delegatton at Lausanne against further executions of former pub hc odlcdalS in Greece.
 Solemn funeral services arc to De held here for the executed men It is reported that former King Constantine win attend the ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
RANCHO VILLA DECLINES
 TO WRITE HIS MEMoIEs

Mexico City. Nov. 1s.-Paocho Villa. ersxhi1e bandit and now gentleman farmer in the state of Durzngo. hAs es- ciined to write his memoirs. although an Amers.an ptFblishing company Is said to have offered hin S5o,oo0 for the maru- script.
 vina is reported to have told the pub- Eshscs that he has no desire to perpetuafe the story of his adventures, but rather prefers that his children. now small hear of their fathers exploits as a rancher ana benefactor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
CROWDS IN HOME HISS s.s EAGBLEAE OF BoLsHEYIsM

Rome. Nov. 3. Spectators watching the huge fasciEti parade in Rome the end of last month were appalled, to zee a group of young fascisti dragging a. nag after them in the dirt of the street The evil dent intention of desecration was such that at one square there were hisses, at which the fascdsti standard dragger nick cd uD the5emblsm and waved 1t at the multitude.
 Then cheering broke out. It was the red nsg of holshevisn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

New Yor;i, Nov. So.-Driven forward by a 12O-mile-an-hOur gale, gigantic waves swept over the lridge and crashed through the porth . ses and doors or the steamship Presider!te WEson Tuesday and brought injury 10 a score Of hec pasesen- gers and crew. Captain Roberto Stupc- rich. commander of the vessel. in today from Trieste. said the storm was tl:c mos; furious in his experience.
 One Of the great waves gtcIe in port lights. wrecked glass Of twp-iDrh thick ness ol the bridge. injurins CaStsin Et- tore zar, former connandeT, and batteTN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
NIGHT GATES oPPogED BY
 HEYoRaIEKs IN LONDON

London, Nov 1s.-eLondon clearly Is re,tlng back to the bright night life of lsfors the war. for there is an enormous ush just now to secure licenses for night afos. muaic and dance halls ana other esorts where the H Hgilt-hearted were won't b fsrsznther ln tbe old days
 ndt the churches and tho welfare or Hons are protecting. They urge 6at Lcndon has lived for seven years ftthout such establishments and that it is lct nscs a1y for them to be- reopened h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FIRE CAUSED PANIC IN
 MOVING PICTURE HOUSE

sPittsburgh. Nov So.-Seyeral hun dred persons who made up the holiday audience in the Pearl theatre, a moving picture house. this Eafternoon fled in panic to the street when fire broke :out near the operator booth. Police said that none of the audience had been in- 5ured, although i've fremen had been overcome by smoke and sent to hozpi- tals. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
RUSSIA NOW BUILDING <, ITS OWN LOCOMOTIVES

Mose0w, Nov ,2.--Rusaian locomotive works arc operating 30 satisfactorily, it has been announced by ths goyernmeut. that hereafter E win not be necessary te purrhass railway engines from foreign countries 8rs
 To date the sov4ets have received SEQ locoEnottyes from Germany, with 2S more to come, and I1so from Sweden. with SoO yet to be delivered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
JANIroR, HEIE TO sso.OeO ,.
 ESTATE, KILLED BY AUTO

Rev York, Nov. so.-Tomorrow Charles Warren, a janitor's hAlper.e was to have receiyeds s5e,ooo from an estate for which he had fought fifty years to establish tiimseN as an heir
 Tonight, as he was on his way to work, lie was struck by an autonnooi1e and died soon afterward.
 Warren was 66 years old and had been involved in legal action over, the eptate Of an aunt since he was i4 He Inherited and spent a considerable fortune left by his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
CONDITION OF JOHN
 .WANAaxAKER IS GRAVE

PhIlAdelphia. Nov. so.@rhe condition of John wanarnasrer, who has been i'll at his home here several weeks. was re- ported tonight by his phyaicians as yhav- ing assumed grave aspect
 ''Though resting comfortably, now" the doctors bulletin stated. MT. wana- maker has today passed through an ex- hausting series Of attacks of coughing and as result his condition has as-l suraed a grave aspect"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
OBITUARY.
WuiIam osss.su Eosksseusr.

New York, Nov. SO.-Yiiiiam Good sell Roekefener, son of the late William Rockefeller and nephew of John D. Rockefeller, died of pneumonia al hh New York home today. He was a for mer treasurer of the Standard OH com pany- of New York
 That Mfr. Rockefeller had been Beri- ously m vas not generally known. H' was tericken last Monday afternoon. ar ter he had gone from his onices. com plafning that he fet slightly M.
 He was born in New York In lsIe. was graduated from Yale and In 1884 was married to Eisle sullman. dauGh- ter of the late capitalist.
 In 1896 1Ir. Rocks<eller became treaf- urer of the Standard OH company C New York which once he resigned 'n 1911 to engage In banking and othe- o. nanciE enteprisss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
ls-Foor MOTOR BOAT MADE
 TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

Miami, Fla, Nov. S0.-TIie ss-foot mo- icr cruiser speejaciEs. owned by Albert Y. soWan of Chicago, vice president of the Portland Cement company. completed a l5;000 mile trip around tho world here lodAy. The voyage began at Miami in yspteanbsr., 1921. The cruiser Is said to be Che smallest boat that ever Grcuna- lavlgatsd the globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
DROWN SOPHOMORE KILLED
 IN AN AUToMoBME ACCIDENT

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 2o.-E. John Decker. <2s, of La Grange, Me. Brown
 university sophomore. was inssantIy killed and Mss Nadine De Witt, z5.- of AfiIiinocket. Me. stndent at the New England Conservatory of Music at Bos- ton. was probably fatally injured early today in an automobile accident n East Providence. Four other occhpant, of the CT escaped with minor inlurlsa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FRINGE ANDREWS TRIAL
 WILL BEGIN MONDAY

London, Nov. 3e.-A despatch to the .xcllange Telegraph from Athens quotes t;le Greek newspaper Eaeutheros Typos as saying that the trial of Prince Andrew of Greece Wfl begin next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

BIshop Charles H. Bfsnt of the Epl.- ccpaI diocese of western New York,
 condemned the Oregon school law. com polling all children to attend public in- StitHtlons, in an address befors the Church Extsnsion society in Rochester,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FREE STATE TO BE INVITED
 TO IMPERIAL CONFERENCE

London, Nov. 90. The irish Free State will be invited to representation in the next imperial conference. which the government hopes to convene next year, Prime Minister Bonar Law told Ques- tioner in the house of commons today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
SITTING ON STRAITS QUESTION
 POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY

Lausanne, Nov. 3O.-(By The A. P.) The allies at the request of the Rus sisns have decided to postpone the first sitting of the conference devoted to the straits question until Monday. ,..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Irish Bill in House of Lords.

London, Nov. 30.--(By The A P)- The house Of lor6s this evening unani- mously adopted the second reading of the Irish Constitution bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
IN NOCOND|nONT ID
 PAY TURKISH LIABILITIES

M Venizeos Bluntly Tells Delegates Lausanne That Greece Cannot Shoulder Any Debt For Western Thace Declares That the Asia Minor Campaign Has Made Greece Banlrupt-At the Request of the Russians the Allies Have Postponed Consideration of the Straits Cues tinn IIntiI Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Routine Business in Commons,

Loudon, Nov. 30 (By the p.).-Hav- ing disposed of the Irish ytion the house of commons today 6 sed itself to the routine business Ate on the reply to the speech fror throne. John Robert Clynes. formeT mentary la- Dor leader. In moving amendment to the address, raised | stion of unem- ployment, which, oy he foreign pol icy, is the biggest ] facing the new government. "
 HIBBEN WOTE ANGEL
 PAFss THE WAR DERF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Attakks on the reductioa h wages of navy yardiempioyes last year and meth ods of obtaining data upon which em- ployes nay is determined were made at the Hearing. before. the naval general wage board of review by John F. Ring, representing the mouiders at the New port, R. L. naval station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

The big game hunting season in Maine, which closed last night, has exacted a toll of nine1 lives, seven less than the record of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Neither the United States nor any other country signatory to the Wash intgon naval limitation treaty has be- gun the scrapping of warships pro-
 vided for ,in' that treaty, 70 far as the Washington government is aware.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Alderman Charles Murphy, one Of Ramon De Valera's chief supporters ln Dublin Wal. arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

The Inter-CIty Trust company waG barred by the public utilities commis sion from selling it's stock in Magsa chusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

John r. Herman of South Bend, Ind. denied that he has any intention of joining his bride for a day" Mrs. Blanche Brimmer Of Hansell, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

The Berlin reischsbank statement fol the week ended November 23 shows ar increase in note circulation of 61,6f4, 6S4,O00 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Three men are dead us a result of the explosion of the 100 gallon still in . starle in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Chief of Police F. NJ. Gates. of HIl- liocket, Me, sent a crew of men to&hunt in the woods for Arthur Munson and George Stevens, two young Milliocket men who left home IS days ago on a hunting trip intending to return No- vernber 25, but who have not been heard from since their departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Tho French government will not with draw the French minister from Athens as a result of the executions ir the Greek capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

I've dead and 3s injured ,wss the tsll taken in the burning of the High Point Community school house near Covtngton. Qa.,; when the structure ia which ss children were engaged in studies was destroyed by flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

i Commander Evnngeline Booth of the
 Salvation Army Is confined to her bed In Chicago hotel suffering with, acute larynigitis,y contracted during the out door dedication of the new territorial Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Banlshment from the fair Erounds and carnival places of America of all i'm moral characters, performances and fake national Association of Fairs and Ex- hibitions in Toronto by Charles Ringing. the circus man
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Recent explosions in bltuminous coal mines resulting in 1S5 deaths are attrib- uteG to a certain extent to the miners five months strike by Director Bain of the Bureau of Mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Experiments carried out with the sup port of Westcoast LumbermeE's asso- citation by W. T. Dumbleton and ". A. of Tacoma, have culminat- ed in a wood briquett that equals anthra- cite coal in heating value.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Discovery of two lakes of oil near Point Barrow, Alaska, has been report ed by Alexander Malcolm Smith, an ex- plorer of Arctic regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

/ Irving E. Henderson, his wife, Flor ence, and their four children, whose bodies were found in their home at Lan- caster, O., dier as the result of carbon monoxide gas, from a defective stove ed..