davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
HOUSE DEEMS EUROPEAN
 SITUATION AS CRITICAL.

London, Sept. 4.-Colonel F. I. House, in an interview published in the Times on the eve of his return home. declares that the European situation is crisic1I He wishes to see France provided with adquate guarantees against Germany and suggests that Germany's conditional admission to the league of nations might provide these.
 Colonel House warns against undue op- timism, so far as Americah cooperation is concerned-"at least for themoment."
 Europe he said, should remem- Der there is no likelohood of America becoming a member of the league at present"
 He predicts that when America does enter the league it will not be as an ally or associated power, as in the world war, taking part in the proceed | ings without binding herself to the cov- enant.
 The Times commenting editorially on Colonel Houses suggestion respecting the l leagues guarantees toward France, says 1 That, it may be thought is putting up on the shoulders of t';e leag;Ie bur den far too heavy for them to carry"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
GUARD KILLED ON THE
 NoRWALK RIVER BRIDGE

Norwalk Conn, Sept. 4--one week after he had started work, Reuben F. Rockwell. 67 years years cld, of this city, a day guard at the railroad drawbridee over the Norwalk river, was l<iliaI tf- day by an east-bound express of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railt oad. Rockwell had left the turntable and had started for the bank when he heard the train rounding a curve. He started to run but was struck just before he could reach a safety zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
TWO BRITISH BATTLEsHIFs
 HAVE ARRIVED AT 1Nxn41

symrna. Sept. (By the A. P --14& British battleships. the dreadnaurhi 'rt@ Duke and King George v. have 4FI|F<| here for the pucpose of protecting 8r.i .+I interests.
 The Turkish advance confInue1 the 4|+ tire line Of Greeks withdrawing rIIEH1| fighting. Towns and villages In the f4|1 of the retreat are being burned and ikH1- sands of Christian refugees are r7@ preaching Smycna, where the ctrrtItx and schools are already filled. E1tT 11I arriving in a starving c1lditlrr f. women and children especially sho3InH marked signs Of suffering
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
INVESTIGATING FATAL FIRE
 IN PITTSBURGH BUNKHoUsE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept 4-Thfrteen of. hcials and employees of the Pennsyiva- mia railroad were questioned this after noon at a general meeting of city. coun- ty and federal representatives who are Investigating the fire which destroyed a Pennsylvania railroad bunllhouse yes terday. Seven employees, recently hired, were burned to death
 The only announcement authorized after the conference was that the rail- road men had admitted the building was a finder box. It had been for many months as a storehouse for grease, oil and waste, and the floors and waI>; had become saturated, they declared.
 Another conference will be held to- morrow.
 It became known that today Gerald Harper. one of the victims, was an hon or graduate from Carnegie Institute of Technology. last June. His home was in Macksville, w Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
.GOMPERS DENOUNCES THE
 PRINCIPLE OE INJUNCTION

In Labor Day Address at Philadelphia Mir Compers Declared the Injunction Against the Striking Railroad Shopnen Was Virtual Admission That They Have Nearly Won the Strike-Charses President Harding and Attorney General Dausherty With Advocating Legislation for "CompuIsOrylLabOr Central Trades Council of Great CT New York is Devising Means to Aid the Strikers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
wAsHoUTs ON NEW HAVEN :. : ROAD NEAR STERLING

Sterling, Sept 4:--Last nights unus- uaily heavy rain storm tied up early morning trains on the New Haven road in this district and stopped telephone service for several hours today. Wash outs were reported at Catnerbury Steri- ing. PlainfeId. ana 1asbon. The low lands in Plainfeid were hooded and sey-. erai mills were practically isolatead by water
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
PROHIBITION sLEUTH
 POSED AS A PHYSICIAN

Moe Smith prohibition slepths extraor dinary, whose manifold disguises have beYdldered cautious vio1ators of tho eighteenth amendment tonight, made threee arrests. and seized fifty bottles of whislsey and brandy, by posing as Ger man-speaking residents. of Hamburg. Izzy posed as a physician and Moe as retired real estate agent.
 They won the confidence of oilers ern- ployed on the Hamburg American liner HansA, and obtained the liquor in 8 waterfront restaurant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
WESTON WALKING. FROM
 <. BUFFALO TO. NEW YORK

Buffalo. Sept. 4.-.Edward Payson Weston. s4 years old, pedestrian. ar rived at Bowmansville tonight on the first stretch of his 44o-znile walk from Buffalo to New York. Weston was 35 minutes ahead Of schedule. He expects to reach Batavia. 24 miles from Bow mansviile. tomorrow night.
 Leaving the city hall at noon today. Weston was accompanied by Mayo. Frank x. Schwan and several other waikerA as far as the city lipits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CONTRACTOR IN DANBURY
 SHOT BY LABoRER

Danbury, Conn, Sept. 4-Paul stono. contractcr here, was shot in the left side tonight during a quarrel with Daniel Palanzo, a laborer over a business mat ter. Stono was removed to the Danbury hospital In serlous condition.
 Palanzo was arrested on the charge of assault with intent to kill. He told the police that he had drawn revolver to- frighten Stono and that in the scuffe which followed the pistol had been dis charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
RESOURCES OF NATIONAL
 BANKS s2O.7Os,oOOOO 900 ON JUNE 30

Washington, Sept 4--Resources of the national banks of the country amounting to s2o,7os, 0o0,000 on June 30 showed an increase of $52s ,O00.000 over~the May , call and an advance of $1SS,ooo, 900 oyer June 30, 1921, according to an analysis of returns for the last bank call issued tonight by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
PRE-ARMIsTIcE DEMANDS
 TO BE MADE BY TURKS

London Sept. CBy the A. P)- While Great Britain has not intervened to bring about an armiSice between the Greeks and the Turkish nationa,ists. 1t was learned officially this evening that the allied governments are ex- changing views with that object IL is believed in official circles. however, that the Turks would decEne 10 consent to an armistice exceps upon condition that the Greeks evacuate Asia-Minor, which
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
NEW HAVEN AUroIsT HELD
 ON MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE

Boston, Sept. 4.-Malrice Lax, of New Haven is held here on a charge of man slaughter as the result of the desAh of Harr ySteinberg, of Roxbury who was struck by Lax's automobile at Roxbury crossing yesterday afternoon Stein berg, who died at a hospital shortly af- ter he was knocked down by the car, leaves a. widow. , 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
BOSTON AND WORCESTER
 TROLLEY LINES sUPEND

Birmingham, Mass, Sept. 4.-Aban- donnnent of its announced plan to re- sume service tomorrow in the face of a strike of it's employees was announced tonight by the management of the Bqs- ton and Worcester trolley lines No reason for the change in plans was given.
 Not car has been moved on the lines of the system since the employees went oa strike at midnight Saturday ;n pro- test against an announced wage reduc- tion.. At a meeting this afternoon the strikers reafirmed their vote to remain out until the wage cut was rescInded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
BARBER CHARGED WITH
 CoNsPIRING WITH STRIKERS

Lynchburg. Va, Set. 4-The arrest of L. A. TaIiaferro, a barber of CloftoE Forge, has been ordered by the United States district court on a charge of con spring with striking employees of the Norfolk and Western railroad. It is al- leged that Talaferro posted sign Tn his shop announcing that "scabs'' would moi be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CREEKS UNDER PRESSURE
 ALONG THE WHOLE YnoxI

Athens. Sept Central Herrl LA military communique Issued E1'1rt4. says that withdrawal along tht ~ttt front continues under pressure oi i1& enemy.
 semi-oficial reports today dtc'art |t.| the situation has consideratIr Improved and that the armys morale ls excelitnt.
 General Tricoupis. in command oI ltr forces in the field, has been rerltct1 tt General Had5anestia- comma nfer- -cf't tf in Asia Minor. and General pcusu4rf1 has been ar1oIn1ed chef of general fI7N Other important change Ir |t1 CI.tF commands are anncuncct
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
RAILWAY TO
 SUSPEND TEN TRAINS

Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 4.-Ten passenger trains on the Southern railway pesWeen
 points in North Carolina will be tempo rarily suspended September in order to relieve engines for more important pas senger service in that state" according tn notice served on the state corporation
 commission today by officials of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
DEFEATED IN
 SWEDEN ssO,s55 to so1 ,OSs

Stockholm. Sept 4.-(By the A. P.)-. Complete returns in the recent pronibi- tion plebiscite show that 9S0,655 ballots were boiled against prohibition and 90+, = o55 in favor of the proposal. More tEan sixty per cent. of the electorate volsu.
 The question of prohibition in Sweden is now regarded as dead for a generation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CATHOLIC PARISH PRIEST
 FLOGGED AT oFLIE, TEX.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept, 4.-The Rev. Father Joseph Meiser, Catholic parisn priest. at Oflin, was taken from his parish house last night by ten unnasls-- ed men and hogged. He was accused of being un-American and opposed to pub lie schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
NO STRIKES IN MILL TOWN
 BELT OF CONNECTICUT

oneco. Sept. 4.-Reports from the mill town belt of Connecticut today show every textile plant in full operation with 25.000 operatives employed and no strikes anywhere. Practically ai1 of the mills are run by water power and coal will be needed only for heating No shortage of fuel has been renorted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
ASK BAN ON PICTURES RIDIoULING PROHIBITION

Springfield, Mass, Sept. IA re4olu- ton asking W.lI Hays, head of the, mo- tion picture industry to eliminate all films whcih ridicule the 18th amendment was passed today in the closing session Of the 27th annual M E. convention, of the Eastern Scandinavian Grand Lodge, International Order of Good Templaxs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
GREEK REvERSES CAUS|A
 APPREHENSION IN SN|I

tis Feared the Turks May Take Reprisals Agaiu,. ' tansfor the Action of the Greek Army in Burning . of Turkish Villages in Its Advance Toward tar
 Allied Governments Are Exchanging Views N BEE. About an Armistice Between the Greeks ana T.<.1 Natonalists- is Believed the Turks Would c5... to Armstce Only Upon the Condition That the c.s.1' Evacuate Asia Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
THEODORE BELL KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

San Rafael, Calf, Sept. Theodore Rel, San Francisco attorney, former Congressman, from California thfiee candidate for governor on the demo- cratic. ticket and widely known, as a leader Of opposition to enactment of pro- hihition acts, was kilse6 in an asitomor bile accident here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
ATHENS REPORTS MILITARY
 SITUATION IxrRovra

London. Sept. 1.-Acco1tine tt tfl Greek official communicaii7n .rr4.1 q. Athens today. the military sIt.et'co1 Ir|| terially Improved, says an Ath*nf Hs. patch to the Central News. Contact Ast tween different units of the Greek eIn|I has been effected along the whole frot1 The retreat continues wifhon. rf1tS1fs but the enemy at any point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
10 Confer on Fnr Eaatevr AN.,-.

Rome. Sept. 4.-{By. the P.) )-Aii Eeeny Bey' the Turkish military attache in Paris, arrived here today son his way to Venice to attend the coming confer ssnce of Far Eastern affafrs. Fethy told the Associated Press that. the EAngors government was ready to conclude d peace with the. Creeks only if Greece eyHcuate Both Asia-Afinor and sThracs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MAKING FLIGHT fRou
 FLORIDA re r4rfFoNN*

Jacksonrille. Fla. Sep. James H. Doolittls. nr1a< t<'.|f the beach at Neptune 4 l1 ' tonight for a High thv a.fr'~o* Diego. ca1if. which De A1r+s time for dinner f1norrc# F<E planned only 'one rt1r. t |*'I/ San Antonio. Texas fcr fr''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The secret police of Cuba are search ing for Luis Guerra, former under-sec- retary of the treasury whose arrest was ordered last night by Special, Judge Ap- gusto Salagridas in connection with his investigation into the disappearance O: s1oo, 900 in Liberty bonds from the Ea- tional treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
PLAsTERERs TO AID THE
 STRIKING SHOP WORKERS

New York, Sept. 1.-The Internation- al Phsterers union announced it would raise $45,0O0 by assessing it's members for the benefit of the striking shop workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

One of the last remaining symbols of the old regime in Germany will pass away with the withdrawal of all postage stamps of the familiar "Germania type on October z1 next
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
OEvIsTNG MEANS TO AID ....
 STRIKING RAIL sHOPMEN

New York. Sept. Ways and means v. aiding the striking railroad shopmen rili be sought at a meeting of the exec Frfvs committee of the central trades and 1ter council ef Greater New Su.ek, rep
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
PASSENGER AND KFE19rx
 TRAINS coIIx11 ct

Scotts Bluff F|t t|~t bound passenser tr4IN H4 Burlington & om1t. 1 N< collided headed '.0 freight train latt ,tt4@ Y four psssenEerH
 The two eneIrt1 s'H.NH' crews escaping II &~4.1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

would raise the question Of ih4 r<1.&|- tion of the Christians rht7t
 It is considered possIn1e ttt. t| Turks might also demand t1f HIIntf&&. al of the Greeks from Thr1c1 t.II 5t>r| seems little likelihood thar t1t sI11 would agree to ans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
BRIEF TELECRANS

the company Of Mrs. Anhabslle Goodman in her home in Buffalo. fs si
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

H. c. Hammitt, railway claim agent who registered as from Atlanta. Ga. was found dead of poisoning in his room at a hotel in New York. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

An increase of sss. .ooe,oee in the pub debt during August was announced by the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

new international conference of members of the league of nations to rre- pare of the extensipn of the Washington accord on naval armarnsnts to countries which were not reprasent9d at the Wash ington conference is recommended at Geneva s- ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Five fishing schocners are seeking the honor of,representing Yankee fishermen in the race for the International Fisher mems trophy late in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Tho organized Bible class departmnet, Sunday school board, Southern Baptist Conference, will hold it's annual meeting in Hot Springs, Ark, January, 1s-1Sy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

So many Americans, many of Swedish birth or parentage, are planning to visit the Jubilee Exposition at Gothenbufg, Sweden, next year that a full-sized ocean liner will be needed to carry the travel CTS from Chicago arone. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

At the close of . turbulent meeting the Chicago Federation of Labor adopted res olutions authorizing campaign to raise funds to help striking railway shop crafts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Cleveland ran aground at the mouth or the Yangtze river on her way to Hcng Kong. She is reported to be in no inn mediate danger as the sea is calm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The Central Laor 1nton. comprising all labor bodies of Knsxvflle, Tern, mn or tuned President Corners, Of t1e Arneri- can Federation of Labor to authorize a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

It is officially, announced that 300 ir- regulars. with ten machine guns. two armored cars and a trench mortar. at- tackled Macroom from five o'clock Sa.ur- day morning. until 12.sO noon, when they were repulsed in disorder
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

First attempts to obtain the real.Es ny writs of habeas corpus of two If the four men being held in connection with the wrecking of the Million Dollar Ex- press on the Michigan Central two weeks ago were taken at Gary, Ind, by Paul GIazer, attorney for the accused men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

A contribution of sso.ooe by the .Recke- feller foundation to the commission on hygiene of the league of nations was announced at Geneva
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
CAPTAIN LARMORE'S Wife
HAS GAINED e POUNDS

the dlstresses that indigestion can
cause a person.
"she also suffered from rheuma-
tism In her shoulders. back. arms
and legs. Her arms hurt 40 bad she
could hardly raise her hands 20 her
head. Her nerves were in a wretch
ed state. She had headaches and
dizzy spells and had become very
thin and sailow. She often had 90
remain in bed az long az eight
months az a time and considered
herself lucky n she got a few min
utes ease OF comfort. She hardly
had strength al any time 10 walk a
block and felt terribly discouraged
AZ 10 looked like her case was hope
less.
"Tanlac proved a revelation 10 us
both. Soon after she began takinr
It her appetite returned and then
she commenced TO improve rapidly
IN every way After taking four
bottles Of Tanlac her troubles had
all vanished and she was new
woman. She Is just recovering from
bad case OF pneumonia now and
being IN need OF something 10 build
her up I am getting her more Tan
lac. for I know what Il will do II
IS no wonderful that i just can't
say enough Tor IT,"
Taniac is sold IN Wilmington By
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

rected the schemes rejected by the
President and Secretary Mellon. The
plan to use the interest on the for
eign debts (Which must be devoted
to retiring the Victory and Liberty
bonus). the sales tax and the sug-
gestion 20 restore the excess profits
taxes were all looked over, but none
OF them appealed TO the majority Of
the Senators participating In the
conference.
The fact is not one OF the sena-
tors present could COR wouldD sug-
gest any scheme to finance the
bonus that will pass muster. The
hidebound bonus Senators who will
vote for any sort OF measure that
will win the political support Of
bonus claimants did not appear TO
think this phase Of the matter Of
paramount importance
Il developed that four OF the ten
Republican members Of the Finance
Committee come within this charac-
ter. They are Senators McCumber.
La Toilette. Sutherland and Curtis.
The other Republican members Of
the committee are divided. -Four are
against bonus legislation. These are
! Senators Smoot. Dillingham;. Calder,
and Frelinghuysen. Several Sena-
tors opposed 20 the bonus were not
present at the conference. Among
these are Borah, Colt, Frelinghuysen
Ernst ana Warren.
Defeated In their first attempt GO
Jam" the bonus through tho Sen
ate ahead Of the tariff. supporters
OF the project will undoubtedly make
another move in that direction after
the Finance Committee has con-
Guided hearings on the House bill
which are 10 begin on Thursday. II
they decide TO make such a maneu-
yer q will be IN direct coniiic; with
the wishes OF President Harding II,
has expressed the opinion that Their,
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

should be no interference with the
orderly consideration CT the tarif
bill
Senatorial opponents OF the bonus
were considerably cheered up by
the muddy" situation that prevails
regarding IL In the conference. They
believe the views OF the President
and Secretary Mellon will make a
deeper impression on Senators than
was the case IN the House OF Repre-
sentatives. The Secretary will be
called by the Finance Committee TO
pass Judgment upon the various
bonus projects 20 which q gives
serious consideration.
The information that he will Law
before the committee regarding
the unwisdom Of imposing further
burdens on the people In the shape
Of taxation will probably exercise a
powerful influence on the mem bers
OF that body Whether the state
ments made by the President and
the Secretary will outweigh the In
fluence OF the bonus propagandists
who are threatening unfriendly Sen
ators with defeat in the coming
elections. remains TO be seen.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

financing il. The question was fire.
quently asked during the discussion
as to the position OF President Har-
ding.
Senators who usually reflect the
opinions Of the White House called
the attention of the most Jealous
bonus Senators to the Presidents
statement In his letter 10 Represen-
tative Fordney, chairman OF the
House Ways and Means Committee,
that the only suggestion he could
make to finance the bonus was the
sales tax.
Several Senators opposed to the
bonus questioned Senators Watson
and Curtis. members OF the Finance
COMMITTEES, regarding the scope OF
the bonus bill which the committee
would probably report. The two
Senators declined TO express any
opinion, but It is understood they
clearly indicated the belief that the
Republican majority In the Senate
should regard the views Of the Presi-
dent "as an integral part OF any bill
to be passed by the Senate"
For the first time since the bonus
| bill reached the Senate a line on the
reasoning OF the members Of that
body regarding IL was obtainable.
Primarily the fact was plain that
the certificate loan bill passed by the
House Is not regarded with favor by
even the most ardent advocates OF
the bonus.
II was further revealed that there
| Is a complete lack OF harmony In the
views OF Senators favoring the bonus
regarding the method that should be
employed 20 provide the money 10
pay the stupendous debt which Il Is
proposed TO unload on the already
overtaxed government and people.
Various projects for providing the
money to pay the bill had few sup
porters. Perhaps the largest number
/ OF Senators were without conviction
as 20 the best revenue method 10 be
employed. This IS the group which
favors the passage Of the bonus bill
for reasons Ahat are assumed TO be
solely political and who respond 70
the influences OF bonus propaganda
and threats Of political reprisals.
The Senators in this group have
clearly indicated their purpose TO
vote for any sort OF measure regard
less OF Its actual value 10 ex-service
men or the consequences TO the gov
eminent and the country. While
most aggressive. this group is by no
means sufficiently strong as to num-
bers to put through the bonus bin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
BONUS WON'T
STOP TARIFF

CONTINUED from First Page)
proposal made by Senator Lenroot
(Wis.) TO instruct the Finance Com
mittee to report the bonus bill with
in three weeks. Senator Farnald
(Me.) offered an amendment re-
questlng the Finance Committee TO
report "a bonus bill within a reason
able length OF time"
Text of the Resolution.
On the showdown the vote was II
to l6 In favor of Senator Fernald' S
amendment to the resolution. which
took the following form:
II Is the sense OF this confer
ence the Senate should al this
session pass a soldiers bonus
bill and that the Republican
members OF the Finance Com
mittee be requested TO report
such a bill within a reasonable
time.
The resolution was adopted by a
vote OF % to 9. The nine Senators
who voted against II were Calder
and Wadsworth OF New York. Edge
Of New Jersey, Moses OF New
nam psulIei nelson or minnesota,
Newberry OF Michigan. Weller OF
Maryland. Pepper OF Pennsylvania
and Sterling OF South Dakota.
The vote did not reflect the ulti-
mate views OF the Senators on either
side regarding the bonus proposal
Seven Republican Senators who de-
clared themselves opposed to the
bonus were absent. Senator dupont
of Delaware. who also is opposed 10
The bonus. vated for the resolution
on the ground that the Senate
should dispose OF 1t as soon as pos
sible.
The opposition to the S5,00o.000,-
600 bonus raid developed during the
discussion Of the matter surprised
those Senators who are eager TO win
the political support OF the Ameri-
can Legion members and other ex-
service men who are clamoring for
money gratuities in payment for
their political favor.
The most impressive feature OF
the conference was the complete
confusion that prevailed In the
minds Of Senators favoring the
bonus regarding feasible plans foi