davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
TURKISH DELEGATES INSIST
 UPON THEIR CLAIM FOR MosUL

Lausanne. Dec. 15.-(By The A. P.)- 1smet Pasha head of the Turkish dele gation to the Near East. conference, had long conversation tonight with Mar quis, Curzon of Kedleston, the chief Brit ish representative.
 Lord Curzon reiterated the statement made during the day in a note sent to the Turkish delegation by the inviting powers that the vilayet of Mosul, con taining the city of Mosul and the much discussed oil fields, could not be, con- eeded to Turkey, as majority of the population Is i,Arab and the district be- longs naturally to the Arab Kingdom of Irak.
 The Turkish delegation insists on it's claim, of. Mosul for Turkey and in the refusal of the .Angoras government to grant territory for national home for the AFmeniahs. The delegation declar- es these are two points on which 1t has no authority to make concessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
DEFENSE STARTS MONDAY
 IN THE BRUNEN MURDER CASE


 Mount Holly, N. J.. Dec. 1.-The state rested its case today against Mrs. Doris BrnSs &z5 her brother, Harry C. Mohr, charged with complicity in the killing of Honest John T. Brunch, circus owner.
 we've won," Mohr said to Mrs. Bru- nen as the court ao1ourned. Their case is not strong enough"
 Tomorrow the jury will visit River side, N J., where Brunch was shot on March 10, as he sat at the window of his home, and the Cambridge trolley station, where Charles Powell, confess dslsyer, said he met Mohr after the shooting.
 Powell testided Wednesday that lie shot Brunch at the instigation of Mrs Brunch and Mohr on the promise of be- ing paid $1,Ooo. The presentation of evidence by the prosecution has taken ! five days and when the trial is resumed on Monday the defense will present its i side
 A verbal tilt between Mohr and Hazel Brunch, daughter of the slain snowman. | during the noon recess caused Ellis H. Parker, the Burlington county detective who made the arrests in the case, to | say that he feared shooting in the court room if a pistol were smuggled Tn to Mohr.
 The principal witnesses today were Mrs Elizabeth Jaeschke sister of Bru- nen, and Detective Parker. Mrs. Jaeschke said that Brunch was "hated by his wife, Justice Kalisch refused permission to introduce letter alleged ] to have been written by Brunch to Mrs Jaeschke six weeks before his death saying his wife wanted to put him "out 1 of the way" s.
 l Mrs. Jaeschke then testified that Mohr had pointed out to her where the 1 gun with which the shooting had beer ! done.
 | Parker then testified that Mohr hat pointed out to her where the gun witl which the shooting had. been done.
 Parker confined his testimony to : description of what he saw at the Bru nen home following the shooting, usins chart to illustrate, He told of finding small footprints on the ground unde the window through which the shot va fired. fl Arthur Stecher. postmaster at River side, testified that Mohr had in his pos
 session two bank notes alleged to b blood-stained two days after the deatl
 of Brunch The Riverside chief of DO { lice, another witness, said that whe' the body of Brunch was examlre6 sev , eral blood-stained notes had been turn cd over to Mrs. Brunen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
HARDING VOTES AT NATL
 PRESS CLUB ELEcTIos

Washington. Dec. IS. -; President Harding voted today-in the annual election of the National Press club. He cast his ballot for the winning candi- date for president. Carter Field. Wash ,ngton correspondent of the New York Tribunt. In doing so, however, he showed no discrimination. for Mir. Field was the only candidate for the office.
 In dropping the cares of office to go to the club. MT. Harding took adyan- tage Of a recent resolution ot the or ganiZation granting the privilege of the ballot to any non-active member who has been elevated to the chief magE- tracy of the natson.
 After being photographed at the bal lot box. the president, acoompanieo .s secret service men, started out on foo: to do some Christmas shopping. It was after o'clock and most of the stores were closed but he inspected the win dows and then finding a bookstore open, made several purchases.
 | Although the president followed ths ! principal shopping thoroughfares and was absent a little more than an houl i from the White House. he was noticed ] by very few as he strode briskly alons J in a black overcoat and brown sloucl ! hat pulled low over his forehead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
The Leader Among AdVerticiag Media

The advertising summed by More sales than other advertising medium"
 This increased sae but by the newspapers adaptabity; little want overnight confn it localities distribution desire where business conditions
 advertising 
 vicinity Bulletin
 following Bulletins follows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
FELLovsEIP OF
 NATIONS AS A CJEE FOR wAR

Indianapolis. Dec. I5.-A feIlovshfu between nations as cure for war ruc- commended at the closing session of the s-n.Iual meeting of the executive coEn~ ui,tee of the Federal Council of Church- es af Christ in America here tonight bY Bisacp Charles H. Brent, Of Buffalo, N. r.. formerly chief chaplain Of the American ExpeditIonary Forces.
 The fellowship between nations.- szIa Dr. Brent. must be controlled by love. joy. peace. good temper. kindliness. gen. erosity. fidelity, gentleness and self-con- trol. Conferences of the representatives of the nations in view of the impossi- bIiity of conferences of the hatioun themselves. the greatest instrument for the promotion of good will al our dis- posal i
 Tt Is the duty of the church to Aif the government in giving practical s1- pression to the accepted fact of the coTn- munity of nations. Should the churches the formulation and presentation of their thought is a normal feature of de- mocracy. liable to no resentment but ca pablo of great usefulnezs. l am expreas- : ing the thought of multitudes of Amer tczn Chrtstons when express the hope that our government might give the country a clearer idea Of its nlt1d oa the community of nations''
 Bishop James Cannon, IT,, of the Methodist Episcopal church. South. ln speaking today of the political situH- tion in the Near East and the LsuEznne conference said:
 .T register my protest against . cods of American nutrality in European af- fairs that is % hezrtless and impoteuf that 1t cannot enter in and protect the helpless and prevent mAsHacrea. Such c code is a disgrace to a ChriStian civili-
 zation. Our representative A& the LA1s- anne conference should remand. as vel as observe, and should demand most iemphaticaIly."
 The bishop. representing the Neal
 East commission of his church. said h,
 was at ,Constantinople while Smyrnl
 burned and witnessed the distress of de porfed ChrfsffanH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
IRISH FREE STATE MATTERS
 IN NEW YORK sCPREAE COURT

New York, Dec. 15.-(By the A. P.,- The Irish Free State was ordered by J 1s- tice George V. AIullan in supreme cart today to show cause next Tuesaay way the place of Imprisonment of stephen u O'Mara, Irish republican leader, shcIid not be revealed to attorneys for O'Aara and Eamonn De Valera.
 The order was granted on petition of John F. Finerty, of Washington, D. C.. through Martin Conboy. his New York representative, who seeks to have a com mission take O'Mzra's testimony in the $2,500,000 Irish republic bond suit which has been in the New York courts for more than year.
 The papers alleged that O'Mara waa unlawfully detained in Ireland and it was feared he would be killed or other ! wise prevented from giving testimony be- | fore the case could be brought to trial. ! This development followed receipt oi a letter by Daniel J. McGrath, who has been handling the consular affairs of tho Free States since Joseph Connolly resign : ed November 26, warning him to leave the country before December 1s or bS shot at sight. It was signed Competent Military Authority" Mir. Finerty went to court today on re ceipt of reports that o'Mara, who raiset the $2.500.0o0 by popular subscription il America during the World war. was fl the custody of Free State authorities.
 Tt appeared to us," he said. that tn Free State might execute O'Mara befor his testimony on how the fund was raise could be taker"
 MT. McGrath received the threatening letters this morning al the consulate of fees. There was no clue to the writer
 except in the spelling of two words
 Mir. McGrath at first refused to com
 ment on the threat but later said:
 'I am not now, nor never was l. Iris , envoy or Irish consul in the Unite States. Not merely am I not respons ible for these executions, but on the con trary, showed my emphatic disapprovs
 of them by cabbllng resignation of sue
 position as held
 . Justice Mullan's order named Aichat l Fogarty as representative of the Iris Free State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
WORCESTER DOCTOR HELD FOR DEATH OF A PUTNAM WOMAN

K Worcester, Mass, Doc. IS. = Dr. Casius H Darling. aged e3 years. ~r1s arrested this afternoon following an in- yestigation by the police of the cir: Mrs Ethel Newton, 2s. of Ponfres. Conn
 Mrs. Newton died in the city hospi- tai late last night. She was admitted to the institution; Monday night suffer- ing from what was. believed to be pneu- monia. Medical Examiner Frederick H. Baker said death was due to 1icoA poisoning following an operation.
 Mrs Newton made no Statement be- fore her death but the police allege that while pursuing the investigation they discovered another patient at the hos pital who claimed to have been treated by pr. Darling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
STATE PROHIBITION AGENTS REMOVED
 AND DISMISSED

Hartford, Dec 15.-Federal Prohi- bition Director Harry E. Mackenzie received a telegram today from Unit ed States Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair at Washing to notifying him of the removal of Captain Jonathan E. Enc, of Sims bury as chief Of the prohibition en- forcement squad for Connecticut. and Edward Sabine, of Waterbury as an agent on the enforcement squad, and the dismissal of Agent Ralph H. Blakeslee, of North Haven.
 Captain Enc has not been active in the prohibition enforcement work for over month, having submitted his resignation to Director Mackenzie on November 6. No reasons were stated in Commissioner Blair's telegram for the action against the three men. From the fact that Captain Enc is now removed, it is assumed that his resignation was not accepted by the Washington authorities to whom it was forwarded by Director Macksn- zie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
THREE 'sDRY" AGENTS AND
 ONE MOoNsHINER KILLED

Lexington, Ky. Dec. 15.-A week of skirmishes between moonshiners and federal prohibition agents in the hills of Menifee county which resulted in the killing of three agents and one moon sinner and the wounding of another out law, was ended tonight.
 A posse of twenty agents were return ing from the hill country tonight with five prisoners. Robert Ballard, reputed leader of the outlaws. was shot to death this morning. Guy Cole, the third goV- ernment man killed, fen in today's bat tie. Charles Ballard. brother of the slain leader. was wounded. but escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
MYSTERY OF BLOOD STAINED
 AUTOMOBILE DISTILLED

Cincinnati. Dec 15.-The mystery sur rounding the finding of blood-stained sipated tonight when Walter Phillips, bricklayer, who left Los, Angeles several months ago. appeared at police head quarters and claimed the automobile as one stolen from him several days ago.
 Phillips stated he had been employed in Cincinnati for two months He said he had parked his machine on Park boulevard last Tuesday night when the fuel supply became exhausted, and that It was stolen from there
 Blood stains on and about the car led the police to believe the thieves who had the automobile cut their hands tearing of the California license tags.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
CAPT. ANsoS T. lrcooK TO BE
 GOV. TEAfPLEToN's SECRETARY

Hartford. Dec 15.-Captain Anson T. McCook. of this city. soldier, scholar and lawyer. was appointed today hy Governor-elect Charles A. TempIeton. to. be his exclusive secretary. He was re- publican nominee for mayor in the city election last spring.
 Captain Mccook Is l1 years old. and is the son of Rev. Dr. John T. Mccook. of St. Johns church. East Hartford Hlu ancestors on his mothers nide wnrs among the settlers of Hartford.
 He was graduated from the Hartfcrd public school in 1898 and from TrInitv college in leo7. He vas Taiedictorinn r.f fhia ->a1isan elaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
COUNSEL FoE HARRY F. MORSE
 INSTRUCTED TO FILE BRIEF

Norwalk, Dec. 15.-Counsel for Harry F. Morse of Greenwich, who presented arguments in a habeas corpus proceed ing in the U. s. district court here to- day, were instructed to file brief, De- ycember 22, by Judge Edwin S. Thomas at the close of today's hearing. The proceedings are an outgrowth of fed eral charges against Morse of conspir- acy to use the United States mall to defraud.
 During the early part of the hearing defense counsel attacked the indict- ment in the action, contending that i was. not drawn up in accordance with Connecticut procedure. United States District Attorney Edward l.. Smith rep. resented the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
TRUNK SHEDS NO LIGHT
 ON THE PHILLIPS MYSTERY

Denver, Cole, Dec, 15.-A trunk sent from Los Angeles, Calif.. August Ii, ad- dressed to Walter Phillips and which has remained unclaimed at the local of ice of an express company today was opened on orders of Police Chief E. R. Williams, following the announcement from Cincinnati of the finding of a blood-stained automobile bearing a li- ter Phillips
 Since the arrival of the trunk no in- quiry has ever been made regarding it. according to express company officials.
 The trunk which was opened, proved to contain little that would sked any light on the mystery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
CORONER oRDERs RELEASE
 or IGEAZIo FILoKIzz0.

New Haven, Dec. 15.-Josephtns yFlo- rtzzo, daughter of Ignazio Filortzso of Allingtown, who was fatally shot O. tcber 27, today was released from the county jail where she had been held as a material witness for seyen weelzz. Her release was ordered by Coroner Ell hix- who has been investigating the shooting. Josephine. who is IT years old. was talk en to Brooklyn, in care of an uncle.
 Filiorizzo was killed while eating his supper at his home when an unknown. assailant fired shotgun through a rezr window. Josephine was the only other person in the house at the time and waa investigating a noise at the door when the shooting occurred She was held ae a material witness immediately but yaa unable to shed any light on the motive for the crime. Fflorizzo' 'szSssilant es- caped and hh idenity Is stin a myEtsry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
STOCK DIVIDENDS S14.ooeyooo
 IN STATE SINCE DEC.

Hartford, Dec 15.-Stock dividends totallmg approximately $I4.ooo.ooo have been declared by Connecticut corpora tions since December 1. Never before has there been such a rush on the part of corporations in this state to convert into capital stock or great portions Of their missued authorized capital.
 At the office of the secretary of state about 10 increases are being filed daily. Opinion in financial quarters is divided as to what congress has in mind in regard to federal taxation for surplus capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
FORMER KAISER TRAVELLED
 WITH EMERGENCY COFFIN

New York, Dec. l5.-An enerEncy coffin for former Empeor William -oe Germany. was found today in a musty closet aboard his old flagship. the Ere men, now the Const2ntrnople.
 The er-kaiser made most of his long voyages6to the German African provs inces and other parts of the worid-s aboard the Bremen. The coffn alway1 accompanied him.
 Lying in a handsome steel overall the coffin has the imperial insignla 0u the sides and Id in bas relief on an- amelled iron crosses. The interior Is lined with satin. once white, now spot- ted with grease.
 And underneath the sztin-an eiab@ crate set of box springs-~h5ch would have Insured an easy ride over the bouncing waves to the fatherland had death oyertaken him en voyage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
MEASURES TO AVOID DELAYS
 IN THE sHIRnTENr DE G6

Boston, Dco. 15.-United States .Sena- tor Dsyid I. Walsh today informed James J. Phelan. Massachusetts emerg- ency fuel administrator. that the inter state commerce commission had investi- gated complaints that the Philadelphia and Reading railway would not provide cars for the shipment of coal to New England and that measures had been. taken to avoid delays in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
THIRD DAY TESTS OF TRANs-ATLANT1c RADIO

Hartford. Dec. 15.-The report of the results for the third day of the trans Atlantic tests of the American Radio Re- lay league. according to a radiogram re- ceived at the league headquarters here today show. that the signals of fifyt-two American amateurs were heard by anna teurs in England ana srance.
 Among those heard in England were the stations of N. w; Bishop, Jr.; Bridgeport, Conn. N. Cronkhite, Green. wich. Conn, and E. L. yanderpool, Litchfeld, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
WITNESSES DESCRIBE THE
 DEATH MARCH AT HEREIN

Description Given of the Hunting Down of Fugtgea Four Defendants Were Pointed Out by Witnesses Having Been Seen Carrying Riot Guns Chicago News- paper Man Testified That He Was Restrained From Bringing Drink of Water to Two Injured Men Lying on Sun-Raked Road
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
BURGLARS GET SIX BARRELS
 OF wHIsKEY IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Dec 15.-Motor truck burglars last night broke into the eel. lar at the home of John Murran, forme. cafe owner, and carried away four bar
 rels- of high grade whiskey. valued st S1,o00 barrel The wtiskey had beer in stock when prohibition became eftec- tive and was stored for personal use, according to the report received by the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
Marriage of Miss Grace steinbruEae.

Marriage of Miss Grace StetnbrOgqe.
 Paris, Dec. 1.-The marriage of Miss Grace S. Steinbrugge of New York, the daughter of Mrs. Edward Steinbrugge, and Count Jean de Baugier-Villiars, took place last evening in St. Honore Eylau church. The witnesses for the brode- groom were Marquis Guilhem de Pothau. and Vicomte Desterno, cousin. The brides witnesses were her brothers, Mar eel and Lucien.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
HOPES OF WAR; HORN NATIONS ARE BASED
 ON MAGNAN|M|TY OF THE UNITED STATES

secretary Hghes Has Discussed With Dr. Otto Wleeld the German Ambassador, the Economic Plight of Germany -Affairs of Germany Also Occupied Two Hour Ses- sion of the Cabinet Ambassador Harvey's Call to Washington is Believed to be Connected With Move uent Towards Averting the Threatened AngloFrench Break Over Germany's Capacity to Pay Preparations Significance Attached to the Recent Conference of J. P.MOrgan With Secretary Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Reduction of two cents gRllun in the retail price of gasoline was announced in Boston by three large companies. The new price isN 24 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

the day. pure and simple, implying con- fdence in the government, and the chamber voted such confidence, 512 to 7s.
 The chamber then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

sir Basil ZaharOH Seriously III.
 Paris, Dec. 15.-Sir Basil Zaharoff, the banker, is seriously i'll at Monte Carlo. the Daily Mail says today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Announcement was made that the Now York Stock Exchange would be closed all day on Saturday, December 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Officials wise maintain -wateh over motor traffic and over liquor transporta- tion in New Brunswick. have pncovereG some, of the methods used by persons the roads. Ine traffic Is said to be ca. -s orEaaiseo o11s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Harvey V. Shepard of Boston was elected president of the Massachusetts Forestry Association at it's annual meet ing in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

4 held-up In tAe North Fad, Boston, in which Frank Barney, messenger for the Fourth Atlantic National bank, was robbed of his money bag. profted the robbers only $ze0, instead of the larger sums that Barney usuaIly carries
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

4 resolution urging economy in the expenditure of state money was ado7ted by the Maine State grange ir annual session in Bangor, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Employes of 2o2 manufActurnE estab- ishments in Massachusetts in November numbered 230 more than in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

The Mexican Petroleum company yesterday declared a quarterly dividend Of S4 on it's common stock. a Sl in crease over Its previous quarterly rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Tho story of the rescue Of 90 s1ap1reek- ed French fishermen, crew of the tra4ler Auguste Leblonde.was told when the Nor wegian steamer Niels Nielsen arrived Tn Boston. a week late, with a cargo of coal from Grangemouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Rev. Edward A. Mooney, D. D., 70, of Youngstown, Ohio, has been appointed spiritual director of the American college In Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

4 part of Q liquor cargo vaIued at SI.- 100000, at bootleg prices, has been dump cd tn4o tho eesan oG Freeport, Long Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

IeWrence, Mass, doctors have taken to writing prescrptons that can't be ill., ed in drug stores. A local coal dealer said that within. two weeks he has re- ceived dozen pfescriptions each calling for half a ton of coal. $,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
ALLEN AND ROSS
L0sE: At WEED
Both Local Boxers Have
Had Luck; Card to Be An
nounced Here Soon

In attempting to get the results Of
the boxing bouts at Weed, The Her
aid was mis.nfOFmed In talking to
Weed yesterday by telephone. The
correct results OF the bouts were:
Dummy Poole was awarded the de-
cis!On over Bob Allen when The re-
fierce claimed foul in the second
round. NiluCssoa returning from
the light said no foul was apparent
and that none was claimed by Poole.
KID Evans OF Colorado wa award
ed the decision over Bob Ross In the
fourth round. Ross was fIoorcd
twice In the fourth but was gOing
strong at the end.
Fred GarIch has card prepared
for the approval Oi The boxing COM
mission with Evans and Ross in the
main event. lie believes the two
will give an excellent performance,
inasmuch as Ross In the Weed fight
'fP''''''J N"" H'N 81 '''N' '''"'f'
IL u fast boy who carries punch IN
either fist. Both have agreed to
meet here !n the near future.
For the semi-finals he has match
ed Tracy and Spark Plug. who af-
lOrdcd the fans six furious rounds
AT the recent bouts here. Tracy was
given the decision but many believe
it should have been called Il draw.
Garich says that in Eddie Mayo
Of San Jose he has found Il man to
meet Kid Wise of Merrill. the yonng
ll8-pOund whlrlwind who has never
had to go over two rounds to get his
man. Mayo IL said to be about the
same weight and build as Wise and
to have a similar style.
The date of the card will be an
nOunced when the annrnYnl of Iha
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

Yes. she had noti-cd him lie was
sure Of It.
Gee. she Is turning back.
She Is coming toward him-what
luck!
he always was a dayll with the
ladies.
Was she flirang? lie half suspect.
eI H.
Yep. she was actually flIrtatlous.
I; wasn't his fault II she admired
him.
Sh' She's going to stop. Here
che lE'
Hc lifted hla hat IN answer to her
pretty smile
Whore would they go?--tho res
taurant. the movies?
She's speaking even before he had
chance.
Pardon ne" In the sweetest OF
tones, pardon me-.
Please. can you direct me TO the
Westcra Union.
I've been looking so long prom.
ICED my husband,
I'd wire him"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
AN INCIDENT

She was pretty-maybe not really
pretty, but striking looking.
She was rose colored homespun
girl.
With a dainty little flapper hat,
Gray hose, black patents n'eyery-
thing.
Black eyes-the kind that snap
and twinkle.
And. oh, yes. winsome stare
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
BIRTH RECORD

TOFOLLETTO-At Algoma, Octob-
er 10, 1922, to MIR. and Mrs.
Antonio Tofolletto. a boy.
LIEURANCE---At Klamath Falls,
Warren Hunt hospital. October
12, 1922, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Lieurance "a boy.