davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Prominent MerideIl 1 |ManCu1lInitsSuicide
Archer B. Jennings, Superin- tendent of the Jennings & Griffin Manufacturing Co.


 Meriden, Sept. 24.--Archer B Jennings, 50, superintendent of the Jennings and Griffin Manufacturing company, in Yalesville, near here. committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple with revolver early this evening. The body was found under tree in small grove not far from his home in Bradley Park by his brother, Lloyd E. Jennings. The revolver was clenched in the right hand and d small mirror was in his left hand. Mir. Jennings, who had been very nervous and who had complained Of headaches for the last week or so had taken prominent part in civic affairs for a number of years He was presiden. vi the chamber of commerce few years ago. He was president of the Public Health association and a director of the Meriden Visiting Nurses association. He was also a director of the Meriden Per- manent Building and Loan association. {.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

bound by treaty with the soviet to in- sist upon the presence of Russia in the conference. It is therefore evident that this question and the question of getting the Greeks out of Thrace still present difficult problems for allied diplomacy.
 The British government and military authorities are continuing preparations for all eventualties. British troops in Constantinople have been ordered to Chanak, while there is an almost con stant movement of naval untis from Bibr- altar and Malta in the direction of Tur- kish waters.
 According to statement given to the Glasgow Sunday Post by Major General Sir Charles Townshend, who has just returned from visit to Renal Pasha at Turkish headquarters, Kenal has nc desire to fight Great Britain. General Townshend says rnat kemal Pasha, has nearly S00.000 armed men undec his orders nearly all of them >hard- -bitted and well set up feiiows."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
THE HALL-MILLs TRAGEDY
 STILL REMAINS MYSTERY

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 24.-The authorities of two counties tonight ad- mltted that every clue eoncerning the double murder of the Rev. Edward. W Hall, rector of the Church of St. John, the Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, the wife of the church sexton, whose bodies were found under an apple tree a week ago Saturday, has led them into nothing more than a labyrinth of the ories, leading nowhere.
 A fear that the drama that preceded death of the rector and the sexton s wife would never be recounted seemed evident in the minds of the detectives on the case tonight
 Mrs. Hall, the widow of the murdered rector, has been tacitly absolved Of connection with the crime. Questioning by detectives and police has resulted Tn an explanation, satisfactory to them, of Mrs. Halls time from Wednesday, the day before the double-murder is believed to have been committed. until Saturday, when the bodies were found
 Net one person as yet thrown into the ! limelight of the investigation, has been judged of sufficient value to the prosecu- ton to warrant being held. Henry Stew ems, brother of Mrs Hall, returned to- day after a week spent in New York Where he said, he had been packing for a trip to Europe.
 Officials of neither of the two coun- ties prosecuting the case have concerned
 themselves with him, because of the fact that ne was in Lavallette, N J. on the night of the crime.
 Ellis H. Parker, detective of Burling ton county, today visited the spot where the bodies were found. He has not beer engaged on the case, he said. but wal familiarizing himself withesthe- scene anf circumstances Of the finding of tn. bodies.
 Despite the strict secrecy which Pros ecutor Stricker. of Middlesex county 1, and Prosecutor A. M. Beekman, Of Som ]. erset county have thrown about theil i operations, the belief is prevalent tha 1 they are at the end cf the numerous
 clews advanced upon the discovery O i the bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
SCORE OF HORSES ENTERED
 IN ENDURANCE RIDE

Burlington, Vt, Sept. 24-A score of horses of varied breeding are entered for the annual endurance ride of approx imately 300 miles which is to begin here October 16 and end here October 21 At least as many more entrants are expect ed before the horses take to the long trail
 The list as announced tonight includes more morgan horses than ever before, Arabs of straight and cross breed, a Kentucky thoroughbred, a saddle horse and an Irish hunter. From this repre- sentative field it is expected to gain further data to determine which type has the best possibilities for developing the United States army mounts of the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
AeRKEATENT OF THE ALLIES
 CLEARS NEAR EAST PROBLEM

London. Sept s4-CBy the A. P.) = The agreement of the allies on the politi ,al side Of the near eastern problem caves The general situation much cleares and transfers the interest 10 the Dar- ssnalies. where todsy's news proves the ,9nbustioie nature of the problem to be solved there.
 The first actual incident" between the British and Turks has already occurred D the shape of Turkish violation, of the -nanak neutral zone. but has ended hap ny sfter a conference between the Brit sn and Turkish commanders This in- noent, while seemingly displaying the prudence Of the Kemallsts in not preci- atating a conflict, win undoubtedly be seized upon by those critics of the gov 'rnment at home who call for British syacustion Of the Chansk zone, as the french and Italians have already evacu- ated. arguing that the presence of a British garrison there is likely to pro- soke Just such occurrences, endangering ne preservation of peace
 Fnese critics are apprefensive that sone Hniiar incidents will happen when the iurks may he disinclned to withdraw, -as they did today.
 Ene joint note of the allies has gone .orVaru to MuEtapha Kemal Pasha al ual out reply is hardly expected 1nth the French representative, NJ rAnklin-Douillon. has had time to con Ter Ftth the nationalist leader.
 According 10 Paris despatch received London Renal Psshs. notified of th, -ominE ot N. Franklin -DouilIon. replied
 Hnah expect you, but you must hasten. me nessaEs if also rendered in anofhe, torun. as follows: T await your arrval so1r friend, Kemai Pasha.s' This ha Eivsn rise 10 comment on the differen HsniheAnce Of the two messages
 TWO Of the greatest difieulties present nc themsevss at the present momen appear 70 be, hrst. that the Kemalists Eniie disuossd to accept the allied in FiAuon 70 conference. are likely f ln1s, that Russia also shall be invite, 70. nt in this conference, and, second inAt they are not disposed to suspen, iosuhties during the conference. but oi me contrary. maintain their right to pur I1t ne defected Greeks into Thrace an srotect the Mosiems there from possfbi 7rtek reprisals
 tish regard to the former condition 1pr.ntsdco our that the Kemalists ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
made in meeting the Turkish nationalist

 made in meeting the Turkish nationalist aims have brought about strong rroba- bilties of peace
 Europe. especially England, has been saved from great danger he continued. T am not sure that England vet knows how great a danger. There cannot be peace in Europe without peace in the east, and there can be no peace in the east without peace with Turkey He3 learned before leaving that Turk l ish irregulars had crossed into the neu, ] tral zone but did not think this news serious, because, he said. these bands | of armed horsemen were independent formations. outside of the regular forces ] of the nationalist command. The peace conference he thought would be held a' Smyrna or Prinkipo, probably the lat ter, which has good cable communities i tion with Constantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
,. s. TO PROTECT REMOVAL
 OF REFUGEES FROM sNyRx.

London. Sept 24-A Reuter- despa1e,. from Athens says that Admiral Bristor has informed the Greek government thsl the United States will undertake to pro tect with destroyers the removal of the remaining 150e0o refugees at Smyrna If Greece provides the means of trans port.
 The Americans further undertake 10 provide shelter ana sustenance for the refugees. and they fix a limit of one week for their emharkation, The Greek government has gratefully accepted the offer,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
COUPLE KILLED WHEN THEIR AUTO OVERTURNED

Morristown, N.. J., Sept 24-william Welsh, of Jersey City, and his wife were killed tonight, and their son. Walter was badly injured when their automo- bile skidder into telephone pole and overturned. Mir. and Mrs. Walsh were buried beneath the car and the son who was driving, was thrown to one side Mrs. Welsh died on the way to the Me morial hospital. where her husband died sforely after. The son suffered a frac- tured leg and was badly cut and bruised He will probably recover
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
GEN. PAPoULAs APPOINTED COVERING GENERAL OF THEAcE

Athens, Sept 24-General Papoulas, former commander of the Greek forces on the Smyrna front, has been appointed governor general in Trace In accepting the appointment he. stipulated that he shall be allowed a free hand in both mil- itary and civil administration
 The diplomatic representatives of Great Britain, Italy, Rumania, Czecho- slovakia, and Bulgaria today conferred with NJ Kalogeropoulos, the Greek for eign minister. on eastern Thrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
CONTROL OF TURKISH
 TROOPS BECOMES DOUBTFUL

London, Sept 24-News from Snyr- ns forwarded from Constantinople to the Times indicates that the Turkish army is getting out of hand The officers are clamoring to be led against Constanti- nople and the Dardanelles. The core spondent declares that it is doubtful even. now whether Kemal -Pasha will be able to control the troops, who are in fanatical mood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
ARREST SIX OF TWELVE or MEN
 WHO ATTACKED COUNTY JAIL

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 24-Less than A hours after he had been liberated from the county jail here by 12 men who staged a sensational attack on that institution. John c. Ryan, alleged lead CT of a shotgun bandit gang, was again locked up tonight with six men who are said to have participated in the attack.
 The men were traced to a rooming house and arrested there.
 Police tonight were continuing search for the six other members of the gang.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
NEW HAVEN POLICE WORK
 oN MANsLAUGHTER CASE

New Haven, Sept. s4-Police here are Investigating what is believed to be a case of manslanghter in the death of Philip Brown. 40 years old. teamster, who died tonight in the New Haven hos pital from conclusion of the brain Brown was found unconscious early to- day on the floor of a stable here with a broad cut at the base of his skull.
 Detectives working on the case. re- ported that the stable door had been locked and the key hung on a nail out. side the door indicating that Brown had been injured outside the stable and that his body had been carried inside. The nature of the wound indicated. they said, that he had been Injured by a blunt instr1msnt or by a fall.
 Brown is reported to have a wife ans child in Scranton. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
SHERIFF REILLY OF NEW
 HAVEN RENoMINATED

Meriden. Sept. 24.-Sheritf Thomas L. Reilly of this city, was renominated by the New Haven county democratic con- Yention yesterday afternoon. Choice was by exclamation. Mayor Henry T. King. presented MT. Rsiliy's name to the Isi delegates. Peter Griffith of Waterbury, presided.
 Mr. Reilly, in accepting the renomina- ton expressed gratitude for the conf denee placed in him. The delegates were dined later by. the sheriff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. c. M. Clarke.

Greenwich, conn, Sept. 24.-Mrs c. M Clarke, widow of Alexander Clarke and a second cousin of Robert Fulton the inventor, died here today at the age of so after a. two months illness. Mrs Clarke leaves her son. Dr. John A. Clarke, medical examiner of Greenwich and a daughter, Mrs. James Clarke, of Mount Vernon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
COMMITTED SUICIDE AFTER
 QUARREL WITH HIS WIFE

Newark. N...Ja Sept 24.-During q the question of who should care for their crying baby, the, police say, AL fred Msrdone, walked to a bureau, took out a pistol and shot himself in the head. He died tonight in the City hospi- al t5s9 5 -e-is-53- -2~Ftis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
FIVE WORKMES CRUSHED TO
 DEATH BY BUCKET OF STONE

Charlestown, ". Va, Sept 24-Fiye workmen, employed by the Glenn Rogers Coal company at Glenn Rogers, Wyoming county were killed today when a hoisting bucket loaded with stone fell down a 700-foot shaft crushing them to death. Glenn Rogers is an isolated mining town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
CREEKS HAD DECIDED
 TO BURN TOWN OF BRUsA

London, Sept. 24.-The Greek general staff had decided to burn the town of Brusa, Reuters Constantinople core spondent says he learned today It was only the strong representation of the French consulate and Italian officers which led General Soumilas to counter mand the order
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK
 |BY COLLISION IN SEA OF MARMoRA

London, Sept. A (By the A. P.)-The British torpedo boat Speedy sank ear ly today in the Sea of Marmora as the result of a collision with a Dutch trawl- Ger, says a Reuters despatch from Con- stantinople. Ten of the destroyer's crew were drowned and s7 saved. The Speedy
 sank within seven minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
TWO GREENwIcH MEN HAVE
 BEEN MISSING FOR A WEEK

Greenwich. cons.. Sept. s4ZFrank Lane head of large printing concern in Burlington. Vt. visited police head quarters here today in "a search. for his son, Charles F. Lane, of this town. who disappeared a weeks ago in the com pany of James Larney. who has also dis appeared. Lape's wife reported his dis appearance a few days ago and said she feared foul play. She has two chil-
 lre-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Used onioe. Gas For Suicide.

Berlin Sept 24-Because she had no money to renew the gas service in her own little room, Ella Meister, a Berlin working girl in order to commit sui eide was obliged to hide in her employ -er,s shop until closing time and then turn on the gas there. She was found dead the following morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
sends s2s to nerlIn Poor.

Berlin, Sept. 24 An anonymous American, describing himself as an ordif- ary workman of Chicgc, has sent $28 to the burgermeisterl of Berlin, request 1 ing that it be used for the poor chil- dren When turned into the fund for
 children's institutions the dollars
 amounted to S0.O00 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
"MUsTAPHA KEMA1

 The swiftest cruiser of the French navy, the Metz, will take Af. Franklin Bouillon aboard at Touion tomorrow, and he win reach Smyrna Thursday morning. 4
 This has been a victory for common sense, for about the first time in his tory" sahd the French envoy to The As sociated Press correspondent today. Much of the success in reaching the agreement was due to Lord Curzen, whose handling of the negotiations was in the finest spirit and worthy of Brit ish statesmanship.
 "M. Poincare wrote the note to Mus tapha Kemal and so drew 1t up that it is a communication of equals to equals and not in the manner of supertors threatening interiors
 M. Franklin Bouillon, who negotiated an agreement with the Turkish nation alists last year, does not consider that settlement has yet been reached, bit believes that the agreement between the French, British and Italian govern menus and the concessions they have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
FRENCH MESSENGER IS
 HEARING MANDATE TO TURKS

Paris. Sept. 24 (By the A. P.)-Htnry Franklin-BouiIlon prior to his departure for Smyrna today with the mandate sirtraiiy of France, Great Britain and Italy to deal with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, received the following message from the Turkish nationalist leader: q await your arrival.
 .Erso 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Time to Be Generous.

There will be, enough hard coal to go around only if every householder graEps the fact that whatever he stores to last beyond immediate needs must be pa i for in hardship by his fellow citizens New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Z Cold water for shaving when he is away. with nobody he dares sepld for it, can make 2 man more homesick than anything else.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
BRIEF TELEGRAdS

Spain is about to send on of her most powerful warships to the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Even the ocuiist Is sometimes all at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Fire destroyed the plant of the Nitro Pencil Co. at Nitro, w. Va. Loss was es- timated at sl00ooe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Prosecution of all war prohteers and draft evaders was demanded by the New York State American Legion in Syracuse, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

ton taxes for September at 1s.ss cents a barrel as against If cents in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Turkish aIrplaness have bombarded the Greek islands of Chois and Mytilene,, of the Asia Minor coast sin the Aegean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

NJ. Grivas. who was an under secretary of state in the Nertizeios cabinet, was ar rested on a charge of plotting against the state and the present Greek regime. according. 10 an Athens despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Atlantic Ceast Line ordered 25 leee- Works. sl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

The Ancient and Hsnerabie Artillery Company of; Boston will arrive in Ham, ilton, Bermuda. on October ? for a staY of three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

All previous records for monthly pro- duction of gasoline in the United States were broken in July, when 5eo,711,415 gallons were produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

James Stack, brother of Austin Stack the chief lieutenant of Ramon de Valera and former min kster, was arrested at Ira lee, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Noah Beery. film character actor. at Los Angeles bears marks from villain part he just acted He is nursing a flesh wound which the heroine Helene Chadwick, accidentally inflicted when the revolver fired before the camera proved quite read and inflicted wound in Beery's side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Former Justice Lester Williams Clark of the state supreme court died in New York. He was born al Brookline. Mass. in 1854 and was graduate of Harvard and the New York law school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Following meeting of striking rail- way shopmen in Springfield. yesterday afternoon, announcement was made that the workers would retur. 10 the Bos- ton & Albany shops in the West Side thiJ morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Reconciliation has esme to the Tier nan family. Mrs. Augusta Tiernan and Professor John P. Herman not only will continue .n wedlock, but they will re- main in South Bend, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Abuse Of the Word Shrine.

Our news writer's and headline builders are
not always expert in word values, nor fully
x1are OF the meaning OF terms they employ.
q late there has been noticeable tendency
On their part to make sbrines Of all honored
spoes and pilgrimages Of all visits to them. The
lstsst instance is the making of Walt Whit
mans former home in Camden a shrine, A
nsws telegram says the city has done it. II
- another extraordinary achievement is to be
added to the many wonderful things councils
have done. A shrine IL q sacred place or thing:
holy, hallowed spot. Walt Whitman has not
yet been matte saints not yet an object Of
worship. His former home cannot properly
b called sacred place. He. was not even .
holy man. On the contrary, he was very
human person. too frank in his language, many
times to be entirely proper. He idealized the
physical, rather than the spiritual functions Of
mon and women in many Of his wri0nga But
that's neither here nor there to the headline
constructors who jump to such words as shrine,
pep. ct omne genuS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
The Cracker Barrel.

u the old-time country store doomed to dis
Appear! Travelling statesmen report that tho
chatl store Is crowding out the country store
in different parts Of the nation. This may bs
progress and an inevitable part OF the system
and semciency that are rapidly making life a.
mscAanical a. an automatic machine. But the
passing Of the old-time country store would
belong with such horrible events as the shooting
Of Santa Claus. The country store was an i'm
portant social institution in the early days.
On cracker barrels around its famed box stove
grandpa met at the crossroads with other minds
* the community. 1t was around that stovs
- winter, or tilted back in cane chairs ont
front in summer that all important problems
Anally were settled. That Is. grandpa and his
pals supposed the problems were settled. The
DTcvsrbhl cracker barrel philosophers argued
- sharrangued about tbs tarif. The money
13gten. ouf foreign policy. weather probabili-
- Ind the price OF wheat.
Descendants Of the cracker barrel philoso-
spssrs today are discussing the same peob
ms during factory noon hour, At club. Al
Inch. IN Tie csllaY while making home brew,
1one old problems, same Old Arguments. Arr
- getting anywhere! The modern city boy
atsses > lot N. not being seat ploddias bAr,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Costly Community Folly.

A 2-year-old girl died in Peoria last week
from swallowing a Fourth Of July phosphorus
cap she had found while playing in her back
yard The recommendation of the coroner's
jury that steps be taken to prohibit the sale
u such poisons will have little effect unless.
by the time next Fourth Of July rolls around
the city has taken action to make such sales
Unlawful. The death Of the girl II charge
against the community. The cap she found
probably was not purchased by her The per-
90 who bought 1t probably had no knowledge
thatit was poisonous. Yet somebody should
Avs known. Regrets are futile to prevent q
rsoArrence Of such tragedies. but the city coun-
a should act
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01

A e0eraan0ndonf oen6o this CONF
u,nnicafton:
Dear Doctor:
win Won kindly ndyise me re-
ea.,aine nv hnehana.
He n 70 nnryone aud high strung
that sometimes / fear he Is insano.
n sIeena little Il nieht. because.
- ~. his Mad d 20 crowded
Win thoughts that no can't slesp.
Dut. doet0r II he can't sjeep he
voa't lei ma sleep. He sighs
aloud or keeps tncsssently topping
the side Of TIE bed sometimes for
hours without interruption. He
VII Alie With his head in his hand
raised ppon his elbow just watching
me. and lately I am beginning ID
feel afraid Of him. He says be IL
always depressed and has terrible
thouGhts. but be won't tell me what
they are. Sometimes, be says, BE-
thinks Of killing himself.
He always lm0&lne8 some one II
trying to injure him or hurt his
feelings in some way and NO one
| in the world pleases him.
He is always watching me with
his eyes squinted and a peculiar
smile on his face, something quite
unlike his old self. 1t makes me
feel like screaming. He has>noth-
ing to make him worry. He ought
to be happy. We have been mar
ried IL years and until now our life
has been a happy one together. We
have two girls and Q Doy. 10, ~
and ~ years oid' Respectively
|. ne Is "a years oio. My
people 90 not i've IN tnls country
and ! 40 not KNOW wnere 70 turn
ior adVice: l csn prevail upon
MN 70 'lsi. me 9octor; IL ne ooes
go mug q aoc'or s > o..i'e ne won
~aN' w. NJ .".toi ' -.
aneau VI nlm' !. Ine uoeoo, "on
see niln ,mineois'ely nc wa, ne w ~.
nc says NC - ss;s nAs .o ''
ing III q ooc'oF Juice
.Mrs..;......C