davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. S1.-(By the A PO-"There will be an indictment In the Halls Mills. murder case within the next three days" declared Proes- cutor Beekman of Somerset county late .uday. He declined to amplify his statement
 Mr. Beekran's positive statement came at ths close of a day of melodrama which gave little indication that the denouement was approaching in, the in ,estigatlon Of the double-slaying of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, member of his choir, on Phillips farm. September H..
 SIrs. Jane Gibson, ex-cfrcus rider, pur- slier of corn thieves and self-styled eye witness to the murders, who has been absorbing public interest in the drama the last few days, this morning became irritated at the repeated efforts of re- porters to interview her and shooed them off her farm by the simple expedient of firing a charge of birdshot over their heads. Thereafter interviews were con- ducted by telephone. whenever Mrs. Gib- son could be induced to answer the bell.
 Mrs. Gibson later issued a formal statement in which she admitted that she Is the wife of William Easton, g New Brunswick tool maker. She said they had separated eight years ago in Trenton. but that Easton later learne that she had purchased a farm neat New Brunswick .aB1 followed her here
 Mrs. Gibson said in her statement that she knew that there was at leasi one other person who could corroboratt her account of what she saw on tho Phillips farm sthe night of the two murders.
 ''I nave been assured that Mir. Mott has no corroboration of my story, know he has corroboration. l know that he has found at least one othei psrson who was in De Russys lane ol Inc night of the murders and that thi' person has told Mir. Mott, MT. TotteT and state troopers that a woman wear Ing a gray coat was on the farm oI that night.
 -ThIs person is reputable and ha supplled sufficient evidence for one ol more arrests. There is more that couls say. I could give the name of the per son who corroborstes me- but T. will no NssntH I am permitted to do so by th' authorities.
 Tt would be far better if the woman | named would come forward and ad init sfrankly that she was present whe1 Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were kille' and give whatever justification she | able to give of the charge that the mur Ter was premeditated. and not the re suit of a sudden quarrel, sudden de ,islon to use the gun and knife"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
JUDGE BRANDED LIoUoK
 AS "YARSIsH KEMovZR

New Haven. Oct sL-when Ahr1s ham Kriyitsky was before JudEe Mar% win today on a liquor violation. thifd offence. the states attorney said that alleged gin which was sold in the nam saloon was ''varnish remover" Tho price charged was said to be exorbi- -tant. Judge Marvin warned Krivitnlry if he or his wife engaged in liquor selI- ing again he would have to 70 to ian for I1 months. A fine of $500 Was im- posed with a suspended Jaii sentence of one year The court said that sale cf such. connections as described was a menace to public health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
THE FAsoIsTI TROOPS HAVE ENTERED ROME IN TRIUMPH

Rome, Oct. si.-(By The A. P.)-The triumphant, entry of Fascistf troops into Rome today was the apotheosfs of Italys bloodless revolution. old Romans who witnessed the entry of the soldiers of the king of Italy into the capital of his newly welded Kingdom on September 20, iS7e, wept for joy and vowed that Oc- itober 31. 1922. will forever mark great epoch in Italy's national life. For in 1870, they said, Italy was born today she has been saved from boishevisn.r
 The younger generation, which in a few days accomplished their tremendous change. in Italy's political aspect, declar- Cd they will look back upon their youth ful leader. Benito Mussolini, as those veterans with dimmed eyes today recall Garfbaldi s sls-
 The day broke clear and fine, with one of Itaiy's brightest suns lighting the way to Borghese Park as the Fasclsti troops, abroad early. proceeded up Pin clan Hfli, from Tivoii, Santa MarinelIa and other places on the outskirts of the city. where they had been camping fof the past three daya
 "It Is fascism sun.r said. sturdy young black. shirted peasant from the piains of Piedmont as hs led the Pied. mont contingent into Bofrheso Park where I5.Do0 Fasciti, represenfInK aI the provinces of the Kingdom from north. ern venetia and Lombardy to Southern cal2brfa and Sciciily, assembled
 With military precision they forme< and automatically fell into the places as. signed to them-dark yisaeed yonfhs with set determined faces, upon whIcl shone the light of victory. all wearinr the obitquitous black zhirt But the res of their equipment varied from skull cap, to soft felt hats and steel helmets- Esome of them were without hats--ant most non descript trousers. multicolorel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MRS. CARLETON CONFESSED
 LOVE FOR REV. CHRIsTLER

Los Angeles, Oct S1-Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who with Rev. Leonard J. Christler was found shot to death in the Christler home at HaVre, Mont, last Friday had confessed her love for the Rev. MT. Christler to her husband, Frank E. Carleton, former judge of the district court at Havre, MT. Carleton de- clared tonight in d sIgned statement to The Associated Press.
 T can no longer remain silent in the face of the startling statement oi Bishop Faber given to The Associated Press that T believe as result of the investigation I have made of the tragedy which occurred in the Christ. Ter home early Friday morning and af ter questioning those who knew abou: it, that if this woman had been able to work her will on. MT. Christler ht would be alive today, unfaithful to hi' wife, but still living'", the statement said.
 "This attempt to make it appear tc the world that Margaret threw herself upon this man and that he tried tC remonstrate with her and lead her into spiritual path has goaded me into ex prcssion.
 "I wonder did his reverence know when he made the statement above re fcrred to, that this pastor, who, it :! now claimed, maintained onry d friend ly and ministerial interest fn the Carle ton family had written letters to Mar garet Dsvenportf my wife's maider name, and sent them care general de l livery?
 Let it be well understood that il making this statement I intend to cas not the slightest refiection or condemn | stion upon my wife for no one know as well as I do the influence whic1 this man held over her and which ceul, req sonably be termed hypnotic. T have known of Margaret's love fo this man for several years and itzs. j l-onjs, fair to her to say that she con fessed 1t to me. I will not further y1o late her confidence, but I do want t lstate unqualifedly and unreserYeds that it is a fact that this preacher ha led her to believe that hG returned tha love"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
BODY OF KANGAROO FOUND
 ..'-.. IN WOODS NEAR DANBURY

Danbury, Oct. Si-A kangaroo In the Connecticut hills was a problem pug zling amateur naturalists here today. The kangaroo was found, last night near Botsford bya section gang returning from work It's body was still warm and the blood from bullet wound was fresh. The animal was almost five feet tall and weighed about 200 pounds There is a possibility that It escaped from a circus which passed through this section last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
THREE PERSONS KILLED IN
 , SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK

New Orleans, Oct. S1.-Three persons were killed and five others seriously in- jured today when Southern Pacific pas senger train No. 109 crashed into the rear of special train carrying the c. A. Wortham shows, at Adeline, La, about nine miles west of Franklin. | All of the killed and injured were members of the Wortham shows. One of the passenger coaches used on the rear of the show train as caboose and four othersas sleeping quarters were reduced to kindling wood. The loco motive of the passenger train buried itself in the rear coach causing the four cars in front of 1t to telescope.
 According to testimony at coroner's inquest today the show train was back ing into 4 siding at Adellne when the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
VETERAN BALLONIsT
 CHARGED WITH ARSON

St. Louis, Oct. S1.-John Berry, 75. veteran balloonist, was arrested this afternoon following a fire in a building where he conducts an automobile re- pair shop and an aviation school
 Police and firemen easily extinguished the blaze. The police said they receiv! ed advance information from Don Scar. borough, a mechanic employee by Berry, that Berry planned to burn down the structure and obtain $2.0O0 insurance.
 Berry steadfastly denied any ,knowl- edge of the fire.
 Berry is a well known balloonist in this country and Europe. He was a pi- lot in the international race from Stutt- gart, Germany, in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
E4aSKs IN EVIDENCE or
 MURDER OF MRS. BURNS

Cleveland, Oct. S1.-Following the find ing of more than one hundred blood stains on the car of Henry J. Burns, whose wiie's mutilated body was found buried in shallow grave near PaAnes- vile last Wednesday. ShcriN Spiak of Lake county announced tonight he had discovered another important link of evi- dence which he declared may prove .'very important to authorities working on the case.
 Joseph Lennon, of near Painesville, brought to the sheriff today sheet of paper apparently torn from . ssime book, r stained with well defined bloody finserpTints and bearing several names,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
&1,Ieo IN LIQUOR FINES
 IN CITY COURT. BRISTOL

Bristol, Oct. 31.-Dollars rolled into the city treasury today by the way of the city court where four liquor viola tion cases nettcd fines fof ys110o. William J. Brown was fined $4oO and costs and given 90 days in Jail. this latter feature being because this was his fourth of fense. Harry Peters was fined $200 and costs, Mary sRunziIla s20o and costs, and oninick Sinisgalh, $500 and costs each with 2 30 days suspended jail sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATIC n DEPUTY REGISTRARS FINED

New Haven, Oct, s1.-Thomas E. Ca- hill democratic general registrar of voters, and one of his deputies, George Conroy, were discharged by Judge Ja- cob Caplan, in city court today on the charge of leaving almost two hundred namse off the party check lists which were used at the democratic primaries in August. Deputy Registrar Eugene Harfigan was fined s25O and costs, and Deputy Registrar John Cahill fined $l5o
 and costs in the same case. All four men were tried together. and the court hearing extended through several weeks.
 Both men took appeals and furnished
 ponds. Thomas E. Cahill going as thelI hondsman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

which he. said he found near the scene of the murder Sunday.
 Sheriff Spink declared he was investi- gating it from three angles-in the hope of identifying the fingerprints identify ing the handwriting, and locating the persons whose names are on the paper for their possible assistance in shedding light on the identity of the murderer and the motive.
 Burns is now, held in the Lake county jail charged with the urst degree murder of his wife, He steadfastly maintains his innocence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MUssoLINI SENDS MESSAGE
 TO SECRETARY HUGHEs

Rome. Oct. si.-(By the A P.l-Prsn8. Ter MusSolini has sent the following rDes- sage to Secretary Of State Hughes ai Washington:
 ''In assuming the task of Covernmeni at the request of his majesty. the kinG, I am addressing 10 your eIcellency ny most cordial good wishes, and venture to express my confidence in the friendly. economic and spiritual collaboration of our two countries Such collAborztion will be rendered all the more agreeable byt he fact that the ItaliAb people look 10 the noble American nation with fuli confidence that it will understand and estimate the Yalue of the efforts aocomp- lished by the Italian nation for the re- alizatlon of a common victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
SENT TO STATE PRISON FOR
 THEFT OF AUTOMOBI,Es

New Haven, Oct Sf.-Joseph J. steen- hoff, one of three men arrested ,on sus- picion of having stolen automobiles to a considerable number and who was brought back from Providence was sent Ito state prison, today for one to two years for theft of car here on August S0. One of the others has been sent to the reforHatory, but the third was dis charged today for lack of evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
PROGRESS OF MURDERCASES
 NOW OF GENERAL INTEREST

Prosecutor BeeIman Promises There Will be Indictment in the HalLMils Case Within the Next Three Days Testimony Has Been Concluded in the Trial of Mrs. Mabel Champion, Charged With Killing Thomas A. O'ConneI-In Trial of Miss Clara Phillips the Prosecu- ton RestedAuthorities Are Questioning Mrs. Sterrett About Poisoned Cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Lr. Ruth sehermerhorn,

Mrs. Ruth SchefmeFhcrn, of Des Moines, 23 years old widow, who recently sum of s5.0o0 that she might be able to obtain skilled medical treatment in an effort to recover from paraiyzed nerve centers sustained when shot by her hus- band three years ago, has accepted an offer of Chicago bank enploye.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Italian Steamer is Sinking

AOeLAIuA D-oE1HIKcI 1s DI1LAAAB
 Lands End, Eng, Oct. S1.-By the Ss F.)-The Italian steamship Teti, D from Huelva, Spain, for Norfolk Baltimore, is sinking at . point, GSS east of the Asores, says a wirelf ; sagefro, m the vessel received 5dI this afternoon. The messageIs he position as latitude 37.SO p ongi tude, 2S.S3, west.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Mrs. Diana MorEan-HiIL widow of H: Morgan Hill, ot Washington, D. C., was married to Sir George Rhode in Lon don at St. Mary's Catholic church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Colonel William Boyce Thompson oi New York was reelected president oi the Roosevelt Memorial association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Since April 1. 1891, the Connecticut public utilities commission has received 1925 applications for certificates to op- crate jitneys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
EXPANSION THE POLICY IF
 THE NEW ITALIAN PREMIER

Mussoln Regards the Mediterranean as Italian Lake and Advocates Complete Control of That Waterway by Italy Has Always Bitterly Contested the Claims of Greece for the Dodecanese Islands-New Ministry is Hostile tc Extreme Socialists and Communists Fascist Troops Have Triumphantly Entered Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Sclwyn C. Edgar, 51 years old cap italist who was found shot to death in his home in St. Louis Saturday, commit ted aEicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

The present is the latest open season known on tke Yukon river. The river has none but slush ice in it, and the tributaries are practically free of ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

a theory that robbery of diamond rings from Mrs. Carleton may have been the motive for the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
OBITUARY
Jconnander Warren L. snuyss

Stamford, Oct. 5f.-commander War ren L. Sawyer, U. g.. N-, retired. who lived at shippan Po.nt. died while visit- ing in New Jersey. He was a veteran of the Spanish American and World wara. in the former having been an executiva officer on a vessel and In the latter De- ing for a time in command Of tho tratn- ing ship Granite State. which was in the Hudson river. Ee was also ac onflcen- tial officer for the navy department and part of his duty was to look after h. coming and outgoing convoyh Command CT Sawyer was born in New York clU in 1911, was graduated from Princ1f0n university, was lawyer by profenliop and since retirement from active BerFice has been a- specialist in real estats law. He had many club membernhipl Hh wife and two sons survive and elstof ~ Mrs. B. ". Brooks of Nyack. N. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Theodore r. whssisr

southbury, Conn. Oct S1.-Thsod1fl F. Weeks. selectmzn in this town for t1 years and a former Representative. di11 Ut his home here tpnIght in hlr etth year.. one week ago the sight of Nlr. Wheeler being carried into their born. after a strcke. caused Lrz Wheeler. q years old. to drop dead from nhpsE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Tyler LonEstreet Rsaasld

Greenwich, Oct. 5i.-Tyler Lougrtrsct Rsd1eld. business man and publisher cf ''Newspaperdom." died at his home hers today after q weeks illness He was s7 years old. He leaves his wife and a brother. Jed H. Redheld-
 Mr. Redheld was member Of the firm of Redfeld, KennebunkA nd O'D1lI printers of New York. and was intoreEled in several other concerns- He vas a. % active as the publisher of the month Iiy publication "Newspapsrdon-s Re ra1 member Of the Indian Harbor Yacht club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

The French government is inclined to regard Frances war debt to the United States as lying In abeyance pending some
 definite development !n the separations
 problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Release of the British schooner Grace and Edna at New York was ordered by the department of justice after a re- view of the evidence in the case which Is understood to have. established that pro- hibition officials making the seizure were unable to, show concluslyely that the veB- sei had been in Illegal communication with the shore. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Al. nve of the Central American gov crnments Invited by the United States to confer In Washington on December on measures for closer friendship and cooperation have indicated Informally that they will accept.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Lord Hardinge has resigned hIs post as British ambassador to Paris. Ac- cordnig to the morning newspapers his successor Is likely to be Sir George Grahame, now the British ambassador to Brussels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Medical certificates would be required from all members Of the Episcopal church. who marry In Chicago under tke terms of a resolution adopted a: a Iaee.- ing Of the rectors oS the diocese
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Secretary Denby and Budget Director Lord reached an agreement on contro- verted phases of the navy's budget and it is now In the hands of President Harding for approval, 1t was announced at the navy department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Ten million tons of ore, the largest tonnage shipped through Superior, Wis, since the period of depression following the war, has been sent down the lakes from the three ore docks there this sea son
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

'T am not trying to take away any ones beer; want to give--t1e voters freedom to control the drink trade" Thus speaks Lady ,Astor In an election address
 issued in Plymouth in which she denies that she desires to impose prohibition
 on the people, by+some act or bill. as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

The national association fer the sA- vancement of colored people of New York sent, telegram. to Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, congratulatlng him upon his assertion Saturday that he had directed the attorney general to take action to expel from the state all onfi- cials of the Ku Klux Klan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

St. Paul's Episcopal parish. Gorwalk, the first established IF America, at a special parish meeting, reafflrmed a vote passed in April. 1917.: to replace the present church. building with stone structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Ths Rev. Elliott P4rrck. youthful Methods: minister 0. Stateetnro, Ga, went on trial charged with first h.gree murder in connection with the killing of his wife and Inother-In-law last June ls-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Renito MussoIini has sent . message to the British prime minister, Mir. Bo- mar Law, and the French premier, M. Poincare, announcing his accession to the premiership as ''the representative of Italian Ideals born at ,yittoria Ve- neto." .>
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Five state Eitnes6es In the trIel ot John Kaniski, charged with murder in connection with the armed march of miners on the Cliftonville mine last July, at Wellsburg, w. Va, testified to events before and during the pitched battle in which seven persons lost their lives.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
OLD DUBLIN MANSIONS
USED AS TENEMENTS

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Dublin has
the reputation-and without doubt
well earns it-of being the worst
slum city in Western Europe. More
than quarter of its population
lives in tenements which were for
merly the town houses of the arts.
tocrats and gentry. Magnificent in
construction, with beautiful balus-
trades and wood carving upon the
paneled doors, these houses accom-
modate nowadays as many as from
ten to fifteen families.
The chimneypiece and ceiling
work are not the least beautiful
decorations of these old mansions.
Italians were brought to Ireland to
carry out the special work.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
J LOGAN MINERS
SENTENCED;
APPEAL
Rev. ]. e. WiIburn and His Son
Given II Years Each; 10
Years for Allen

CHARLESTOvN. w. Va, Nov.
24.-Prison sentences for the three
union miners found guilty by JEFF
ferson county juries of charges
arising from the march of armed
miners against Logan county in
August, 1921, were imposed yester-
Coy when Judge j. NJ. Woods over
ruled motions for new trials and
paved the way for the appeal of the
cases to the supreme Court.
Walter Allen, found guilty OF
treason. was given ten-year
sentence. The Rev. j. +. Wilburn,
Baptist minister OF Blair, and his
son, John, both found guilty of
second degree murder, wer@ each
sentenced to eleven years, the court
reducing an original twelve-year
sentence to eleven because of the
time. amounting to approximately IA
year in each case, which they have
spent in Jail without bond. Bail
will be arranged Saturday.
None OF the defendants had any
thing to say before being sentenced.
The efforts for new trials were
based on alleged bias on the part
of Jurors, error in the courts in.
structions, error in admittance and
rejection Of certain evidence, and
on the ground that the State was
not properly represented i'm the
~ osecution because of the absence
Of the jefferson county prosecuting
attorney. Judge Woods held the
State to have been practically, If
not technically, properly represented
by the prosecutor from Logan
county, John Chafin, and reminded
that the point had not been raised
before the trials.
The court also found unconvincing
the charge that the furnishing OF
funds for the prosecution by the
coal operators who were interested
I'm the prosecution, explaining that
the State. since its treasury was
without funds for the criminal
prosecution, had to borrow, and
That was the States business, so
long as it was paid back properly.
The place for the trial of G..
Frank Keeney will be fixed Satur.
day. The defense insisted upon
Pocahonias or Monroe, while the
State asked for Hardy. Pendleton.
or Morgan. The defense Joined in
the approval OF Morgan only in
case the court decided to keep the
cares in the eastern panhandle.
Preliminaries to the removal OF
ell the pending miner cases from
this court to another county under
common change of venue were
heard today. SO far the Keeney
case is the only one i'm which a
second change has been asked. but
the defense announced today il
would ask the removal of all. and
III. court indicated II would approve
the motion.