davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
ALLIES HAVE AGREED ID TURN
 THRACE OVER ID THE TURKS
Action to be Consummated Within Thirty Days-Greek Government Has Ordered General Mobilization of the 1917 and 1918 CIasses-Has Also Cancelled All Leaves Statement by M. venizelos Shows That He Disap- proved Greek Campaign in Asia Minor, But Would Hold Thrace.

Constantinople, Oct. 4.-(By the A. P.) The Mudsnia conference. 1t is under Etood this evening, will probably reach an agreement on all points of the Fur Sish proposals upon which NJ, Franklin Bouillon secured Kemal Pasha's pledge to suspend military movements during the negotiations. with the exception of the provision relating to the occupation of the western line of the Maritza river by Allied troops. The allies have agreed 10 turn over Thrace to the Turkish army in thirty days.
 News received this evening that NJ Franklin -Bouillon. the French envoy, and Hamid Bey, nationalist representatives, had decided to return to Constantinople for NIudania immediately, strengthened the hope of the successful issue of the conference. The delegates agreed this sfternon to establish definite line of demarkation between the British and kemalist forces in the Chanak one. The space between the opposing forces will be sufficient to plac them out of rife shot, thus lcssening the danger of immediate conflict. t,.
 Constsntinople, Oct 4.-General Moul- belli. Italy, presided over the session to- day in accordance with the arrangement by which the allied generals will rotate in occupying the chair.
 The keynote of today's proceedings was peace" The only serious hitch was on the question of the occupation of -hrace by allied attachments.
 Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nationalist representative, insisted on this protection against Greek flank attack on the T1rk- ish occupying forces The allied reire- sentatives pointed out the dfffisllty of their acquiescence because os the small forces at their command
 The Turks withdrew their demand for the evacuation of Thrsce in eight days
 The attitude of Greece and the Greek army as represented by Colonel Pastiras vas the only cloud to peace in the sky Plaatiras let, everybody know that the Greek army was a real factor and that its new chiefs were determined to resist every attempt 10 reinstate the Turks in Thrace. The allied leaders were irc,in. ed 10 share Ismet Pasha's apprehension that Greece still was to be reckoned with.
 The Turkish conditions referred to in connection with the probable agreement in the Mudania conference are are fol- lops:
 Formal guarantees concerning Che evacuation of Thrsce.
 2-Establishment of allied garrisons in the larger towns of Thrsce.
 5-occuption of Thracc by Turkish na- tionalist gendarnerie.
 s-Transfer of the civil administration of Thrsce 10 Kemslist functionaries.
 5-Evacuation of Thrsce within eight days by the Greek army
 6-Occupation of the westerly line of the Maritza river by allied troops
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
OF CHARGE OF
 ATTEMPTING TO FLIRr

New Haven, Oct. 4.-Robert T. O'Con- nell, an oil salesman, of Hamden, who was fined s5 in city court on charge of attempting to firt with Mrs. Mary New ins, New Haven's only police-woman. was acquitted today in the court of common pleas to which he had appealed.
 O'Connell was srraigned on technical charge of breach of the peace following his arrest July 21, on the request of Mrs Nevins who said he handed her his card and invited her to ride in his automobile on the evening of. July 1s. She said he drove off when she showed her police badge. He was fined in city court Aug ust 8.
 The hearing today was devoted to es- tabiishing an alibi for ,OConnell, who said he was in ire-house at the time he was alleged to have been talking to Mrs. Nevins Mrs. Nevins became in- volyed in the inticacies of standard and daylight saving time and so strengthened the alihi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
CONFERENCE BETWEEN ALLIED
 GENERALS AND TURKISH ENVOYs

Constantinople, Oct. 4-(By the A. P.J-Conciliation thus far has marked the conference between the allied gen erals and the Turkish representatives at Mudania- Ismet Pasha- who speaks for Mustapha Kemsl Pasha, leader of the nationalists, and also for the Angora gov ernment, has a1rnounced that the govern ment accepted the allied proposals in principle, and he took occasion to ex- plain at the opening of the sessions that the Turks had no intention of creating Incidents with the English"
 The absence of the Greek representa- ti-es from Tuesdays meeting made little difference, because the matters under discussion were of general nature and had no immediate connection with the attitude which the Greeks might assume. At today's meeting Ismet asked for a settlement of the Turkish administration of Thrace and requested that Thrace should be freed from all allied control. but he felt that at least one month would be required to effect the transfer. He also suggested that there should be an allied covering force on the Maritza river and that neutral zone should be created west of that river.
 The allied generals explained that the proposed administrative measures must all be subject to the approval of the governments concerned. Ismet then ex. pressed a willingness to meet the Greek delegates.
 At the opening of the proceedings on Tuesday, General Harrington, command. CT in chief of the allied forces, said that the objects of the conference were three. fold: First, to obtain a cessation of hos dlities; second, to fix a line in Thrac, behind which the Greek troops would b, invited to withdraw, to arrange the de tails of evacuation and to transfer tn. administration to the Turks, the planl of which would be submitted to the DOW CTS; third. to pave the way for a futur, peace conference.
 The Turks at first showed apathy will regard to the details of the administra tion of Thrace until they had tested thu sincerity of the allies desire to restor Thrace to them. It was then pointed ou hat restoration depended upon the ac ceptarce by the Turks of the joint allie note from Paris.
 Ismet Pasha declared definitely tha the note had been accepted in principt by the Angora government. It wa therefore thought best to consider ad nninistrative arrangements without delay General Charpy thereupon drafted a pro posal on which the discussion began.
 The Smyrna correspondent of tn Drientdl NeNs bureau, an otncial agenc of Afustapha Renal publishes a despa tc from Mudania saying that according f official information obtained durin Tuesdays conference General Haringto raised from the beginning the question ( he straits and the concentration of I'm <ish troops. IEmet Pasha replied ths th-t the Turks had no intention of creai ing incidents with the English and ths srders to avoid incidents had been givel and had been repeated
 The question of Thrace was then take up. and for two hours Ismet explaine he Turkish position. He submitted val
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
S1,OOO,OOO Brese
 Of Promise Suit
Defense of Cornelius Wander biIt Whitney. is That Com plainant Was Married at Time of Alleged Promise.

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct 4-The de- fense of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Harry Payne Whitney, who IS the defendant in million dollar breach of promise suit instituted by Evan Bur rows Fontaine, dancer, was indicated when the case was called before Justice Borstin in the supreme court here to- day. Counsel for young Whitney de- clared, that there. was no basis for &C.,, tion inasmuch as Miss Fontaine was mari edat the time the defendant is al legged to have promised to malS her his wife.
 It was brought out during today's pro- ceedings that Miss Fontaine had been married to- Sterling D. Adar, sailor, and that the marriage had been annull- cd. Whitney's counsel contended that the annullment was not binding because it had been obtained through false and fraudulent representations, he alleged. In seeking to have her marriage to Adair annulled Miss Fontaine is alleged to have declared that they parted imns- diately after the wedding ceremony and had never lived together
 Attorney James A. Leary, of Whit ney's counsel, introduced as evidence
 letters alleged to have been written to Adair by Miss Fontaine. The missiyes
 were of an extremely arnorous nature
 and were produced for the purpose of showing that Miss Fontaine's allegations that she had never lived with the sailor were false. Mir. Leary also presented affidavits to show that Adair ana Miss Fontaine had lived as man and wife at 1 hotels in New York, Newport News and Hoboken.
 Justice Borst reserved decision in to- days action. which was brought hy 1 Miss Fontaine'S attorneys to compel ac. ceptance of service by the defendant ai writ in order that suit may be be gun. The defense sought to avoid ac- l ceptance of service on the contention l that there is no ground for action. Jus. 1 tlce Borst gave no intimation regarding the date on which his ruling would U, l handed down.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
RALrH A. DAY RESIGNS AS
 \. Y. PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

Washington, Oct. 4-The resignation of Ralph A. Day as federal prohibition director of New York. effective Nov. 1st, was announced today by Commissioner Haynes.
 The New York prohibition director. in accepting appointment as chief of the federal enforcement agents of that state. MT Haynes eis, made 1t a condition that his term of service should expire at the end of a yeah from his appointment on Nov. 1. 1921.
 A successor to Mir. Day, the commits sioner declared, has practically been de- cided upon for some time, but no an- nouncement Is to be made for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
SIX PROHIBITION AGENTS
 IN NEW YORK SUSPENDED

New York, Oct. 4.-Prior to his depar- ture for Washington yesterday, Ralph A. Day. whose resignation as prohibition director for the state of New York was announced today, received a telegram from the acting commissioner of internal revenue ordering the suspension of six agents of the New York staff. prohibition officials announced tonight.
 The suspension of the men followed a secret investigation by federal authorities into the alleged footing of bonded ware houses Of large quantities of liquor
 MT. Days resignation was due to the pressure of outside business, according to Zone Chief John D. Appleby. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
vENIZELos DIsAPPRovED
 INVASION OF ASIA MINOR

London, Oct 4.--In another letter to The Times, M Venizelos sends a copy of letter he wrote to General Danglis, former Greek commander-in-chief and president of the Venizelos league. in July of last year, which he contends proves and war rnonger."
 The letter, which has been reproduced in recent. eolleetianaaof isseos6eisl doctI- ments, lie says, Vas written when the Greeks captured Eski-Shehr and Afiun karahissar and before the foolish ex- petition" against Angora was undertak- en. At that period, when the war fever was at it's height in Athens, he explains, T was advocating the evacuation of Asls-Minor and the autonomy of Smyrna, although Greek troops had penetrated 200 miles into the interior of Asia Minor and were marching from success to sue cess without single reverse"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
sEAPLANEs ARE OPERATING
 IN THE BOOTLEG TRADE

Washington. Oct. 4.-Land and sea- planes equipped with trap bottoms 50 as to dispose quickly of their Illegal carEoes of liquoc in event of detection, are op- erating In the bootleg trade between Montreal and New York and between ships at sea and .Montauk Point and Rockaway. L. L. Prohibition Director Day of New York today informed CommIs- sloner Haynes during a conference on prohibition enforcement in New York.
 Director Day said 1t had been ascer- tained that the landpianes were trans porting large cargoes of whlskey and other liquors from Monteral to New York city. and that in case of contact with prohibition enforcement officials the ira bottoms arc sprung and the czrgoes dis appear. He estimated that twenty-ons bootleg planes were in orsration
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
FROM MOTHERS DEATH BED
 TO HER PLACE oN STAGE

New York, Oct. Miss Florence Shirley watched at the bedside of her mother until she died yesterday morn ing. then arranged for burial services, and less than an hour afterward walked onto the stage of the Morosco theatre and delighted a matinee audience by her light hearted interpr retation of the role of the frivolous prohigate wife in the comedy. Why Men Leave Home.'' !
 It was learned today that Miss Shir- ley refused to allow an understudy to take her role and played through both matinee and evening performances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
CASES BEFORE LITCHFIELD
 COUNTY SUPERIOR CoURT

Lttchheld, Conn, Oct 4.-Evide=ce against Sidney Ward who is charge4 with the killing of Mrs Flora L. Bene- dict at her home in North Kent fast May, was presented to tie grand jury in ths .Litchheld county superior court today. The jury reserved decision until tomorrow.
 The evidence against Louis and Nike Ludia of Waterbury charged with the murder of John Siesseri at Worth Canaan in August 1921 also was presented but was not completed. The jury will recon vene tomorrow to finish the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
AUTOPSY SHOWS REV. V. J.
 sCHATZ WAS MURDERED

Minneapolis. Oct 4.-That the Rev. Velerian J. Schatz, former parish priest at Gibbons, Minn., was murdered instead of. having committed suicide was charged late today when an autopsy signed by Otto L. Marx, coroner of Les ueur county and Dr. Joseph o. Mexican, and James L McKean, of St. .Poul. stat ing that the priest met death at the hands of an unknown assailant was made niIhlic i,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
 .t' IN THE GREEK ARMY

Athens, Oct. 4 (By the A. P.)-The minister of war today issued a procla- nation calling upon all able-bodied citi- zens who do not belong to the mobilized forces, to volunteer in the Greek army until the end of the present conflict with Turkey. The war minister pointed out the enlistment Of new recruits would stimulate patriotism among the soldiers at the front
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
TURKS TO LEAVE NEUTRAL
 ZONES IN ASIA MINOR

Paris, Oct. IA special despatch from AnEora says that orders have been issued to the Turkish military commands to evacuate the neutral zones in Asia Minor immediately. The Turkish cavalry has already begun to withdraw from the Dar- danelles section.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
CAPTAIN WILLIAM wINDER.
 U. S. N, COMMITTED SUICIDE

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 4.-Captain Will liam Winder. U S. N. retired. committed suicide by shooting through the head to- day His body was found in an aban- doned pathway with a revolver beside it. Born in Portsmouth. N. H., Captain Win= der was graduated from Annapolis. was on the Raleigh at the battle of Manila, and for several years was in charge of naval recruiting in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

ious documents dealing with alleged e1- cesses by the Creeks in Thrace. General Harrington declared that he considered the charges unfounded
 Ismet then said that Turkey could not accept any condition, nor any conference, until assured of the fate of Thrace. and, above all, of the situation of the Turks, in that region.
 Thanks to the moderation of Generals Charpys and Mombelli and the concilia- tory attitude of General Harrington" the account continues, the conference rose at s;2o o'clock. leaving in general most satisfactory impression"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
FELL FROM THIRD STORY;
 ASKED: WHATS THE sCoRE?T

Minneapolis, Oct. 4-While a crowd near by watched world series bulletin board here today, LesteC Garceau, 35 years oid, window washer, fell from a third stody ledge to the sidewalk. Horri- fled spectators thought he had been killed. But he was unhurt. Whats the scorer were his first words as he came out of a daZe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
MorHER AND DAUGHTER
 WED FATHER AND SON

Paris, Oct 4.-Mme. Jacques lebaudy, widow of Jacques Lebaudy, the self-styl- ed Emperor of Sahara" who was killed by her in their Long Island, N. Y, home, in 1919, and Mime. Lebaudy's daughter, Jacquelin, had a double wedding here this morning. Nine Lebaudy married Henri Sudreau, French detective, and Jacquelin married Roger Sudreau, the twenty-year old son of Henri.
 Jacouelin Lebaudy and Roger Sudreau were married in Southern France last January. The couple returned to Par!s and in March Jacquelin disappeared. She was found in a private nursing home in St. Cloud. The young husband was re- fused permission to see Jacquelin, and the following day Mime. Lebaudy and 3ac- quelin left by automobile for an unl1n own destination.
 Mime. Lebaudy said the marriage was a purely formal arrangement, entered into to smooth over difficulties in connection with the Lebaudy fortune which Jacque- lin was to inherit on attaining her major
 ity or when she married. Jacquelin al the time was 1T years old.
 Later Mime. Lebaudy filed a suit in Paris to annull the marriage charging that Henri Sudreau was making efforts to opt2n control or the leoauoy fortune In June advices from Paris said young Sudreau had requested the French Cod-ts to grant him divorce. In July when the application for an administrator fol the Lebaudy estate came up the conrI ruled that the action must await tht outcome of the marriage annullment pro. | ceedings.
 In August Paul F. De Frere a Nev York attorney. said, to-. .hess eaanselzsfs Mime. Lebaldy was declared to hay' stated that he had been advised that Jac quelIn and young Sudreau had withdraw ] the annullment and divorce proceeding and were living happily together il Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
GOVERNOR CLOSES THE
 HUNTING SEASON IN MAINE

August, Me-, Oct. 4.-Maine's hunting season which opened Monday came to an abrupt close today; when Governor Per cival P. Baxter issued a proclamation suspendlng the open season for hunting, and prohibiting the carrying of firearms in the woods This action was taken be- cause of a serious outbreak Of forest fires and the ban on hunting will be llft- ed, 1t was announced should heavy -ains drenCh out the fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
-OBITUARY
Rt. Roy. Jatrick James nonahna

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct 4.-Right Rev. Patrick James Donahue, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Wheeling since 1894, died here tonight after a ling ering, illness. Hc was born In England in 1S49 and came to America In 1873.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
CREEKS TO MOBILIZE THE
 GLASSES OF 1917 AND 1918

Constanttnopie, Oct. 4. A message from Athens says that the Greek govern ment has ordered general mobilization of the classes of 1917 and 1915 It has also cancelled all leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Resumption of the mining of soft coal in August was reflected in exports wkich increased heavily over the previous months, although still much below ship ments last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

The American steamship quaker City, with cargo of pig iron, which ran ashore on the rocks near Crudea, Aber- deenshlre, on Sunday during a heavy storm. was refioated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Coal dealers ln Waterbury Last night agreed upon a maximum price of $17.50 per ton for anthracite coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Forest fires raging throughout northern Minnesota the past two weeks are being famed by a 20 mile wind. More than 8 dozen villages are endangered The towns include, Cotton, Shaw and Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
BRIEF fELEGRAaS

z. Ths rat catchers of Boston are on
 strike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Nine-year-oId Richard Derby, IT,, the first and favorite grandchild of Theodore Roosevelt, who died last Monday in a New York hospital of septic poisoning, was laid to rest in Young's Memorial cemetery, Oyster Bay, N. T., near the tomb of his iliustrious grandfather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

The democratic probate convention held in Winsted yesterday, endorsed the can didacy of Judge Frank W. Seymour, the present incumbent for judge of te pro- bate court in this district. Judge Sey- nour is the regular republican nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Edward F. Dowd, widely known in Massachusetts as an organizer of build Ing trades unions, former alderman and former candidate for mayor of Holyoke, died. He was at one time president of the Holyoke Building Trades council and its first business agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Fifty persons returning from the Dan bury fair had narrow escapes from in- jury when trolley car jumped the tracks and ran fifty feet across the ties crashing through fence and plunging down an emhanAment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Robert Gunders. 15-year-Oid youth of Toystoy, is dead and six persons are burned, one probably fatally as the re- suit of a prairie fire which swept north ward from Hoven, across Potter county, s. D., on four-mile front,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

The troops occupying the R6ineiand consumed 11S,7F7.684 marks worth of German wines during the fiscal year ot 192l. In addition they used 124,T33 bottles of German champagne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Three frshSrmen of Big BarachIx. PIa- centia Bay, N. F., Edward, Philip and Edmund Keefe claim to have discovered the submerged hull of the Cape Breton steamer Morien which left Louisburg on November 16, 1912, and was never heard of afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Samuel A. Prentice, vice chair man of the republican state central com mittee announced the apporatment of Mrs E. W. Frisbie, of Hartford, to be assistant secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Dr. and Mrs. Sydney V. kibby of West Hartford are leaving today. on their jour ney to Tokio, Japan, where pr. Kibby is to take up the x-ray work in St. Luke's hospital in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

The appointment of pr. Willard C.. Rappleye as superintendent of the New Haven hospital, to succeed Dr. Harold ". Hersey. resigned, Was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Men are barred from holding office or position of any kind or receiving any salary in the national woman's party. according to the terms of deed for the party's headquarters signed by Mrs o. H. P. Belmont, of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Propaganda originating in the United States is blamed for the recent revolt of the Mexican garrison at Jllarez in a statement issued by the Maxican enlbas- sy at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Patrick J. Darcey. of Winsted, was nominated for senator for the 31st sena- torial district by the democratic com mittee. for the district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Johanna Ryan, Of Tacoma, Wash, has spent her tenth day in jail for refus- ing to sign her name to certain papers that would effect settlement of corn munity property between herself and the husband from whom sic obtained a divorce In July
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Harvard, university announced that Richard Field of Phillips, Me, had won the Lindsay Crawford memorial scholar ship, egtablished last winser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

More than 32, 900 persons were arrested by Philadelphia police during the first nine months of this year for violations of the prohibition laws, according to report made by James B. Cortelyou, director of public safety.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP
LARGEST SINCE 1915
Yield of Oats Exceeded Only
by 1920 Record.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 30.--The highest
total wheat yield in Canada since 1915
is the estimate of the, 1922 crop just
issued by the Dominion Bureau of Sta
tistics. The estimate places the total
wheat harvest at 3si, ,425,000 bushels.
is an average yield of lT12 bushels from
22.422.693 acres. The 1915 crop totaled
393,542,000 bushels from 15.109,415
acres, or an average of 26 bushels per
acre. The yield per acre this year is
higher than that Of any other year since
1915, which was the famous bumper
crop" year. Last years final estimate
o: total yield was 300,S5S,100 bushels
from 23.261.2 .2M acres, an average OF
thirteen bushels per acre.
The total yield of oats for 1922 was
513,033,000 bushels. and has been ex-
ceeded only once--in 1920. when the rec
crd was 530.709,700 bushels. The aver
age yield per acre is greater than that OF
any previous year since 1916. 37.So
bushels.
The yield OF hay and clover. 1.45 ton
per acre, is greatly superior to that of
last year, when, owing to drought. bare
ly more than one ton per acre was
gathered.