davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
PLACED WREATH
 ON. GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT

r New York Nov. I9.-Georges Clemen- ceau, war premier of France. motored to Oyster Bay today and laid wreath on the grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
 The gray. old Tiger. himself an apos- tie of preparedness, spoke no word as he stood before the grave of Americas wielder of the big stick. But he was vis- ably moved. His keen eyes. took in every detail of the little fenced-in enclosure Americans.
 Then he stood for a moment more with. far-away look, deeply immersed in thought. Finally he. turned away and trudged slowly down the winding path of Young's Memorial cemetery, and mo- tored to Roosevelt's home. While others of the party rang the door-bell and waited for the door to be opened, Clemenceau turned abruptly and walked down the broad veranda where Roosevelt used to sit to watch the sail boats on Oyster Bay.
 He walked to the rear of the house. closely inspecting the long, low struc- ture, stately but simple on the crest of Sagamore Hill.
 Archie Roosevelt, who was soldier in, France, conducted him into the house. where Mrs. Roosevelt greeted him. He spent some time in Roosevelt's famous trophy room. Then he motored back Ito the Manhattan residence of Charles Dana Gibson, which he is making his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
TURKS2DENY THEY PLAN TO ASsAssINArE yENIzELos

Lausanne, Noy. 19.-CBy the A. P.)- Indignant denial was made in Turkish circles here today of lsport said to have been printed in London newspap- CTS declaring the Kemalists had sent two assassins to Lausanne to kil l. former Premier Vepizelos of Greece. The Turks declared that assassination was not the weapon of the Ottoman state, addlng, ''our arms alone slay. when it becomes necessary on the field of battle.
 The reports printed in London are said to have been based on information alleg- cd to have emanatedl from the Greek vice consul at Varna who claimed that the designated assassins were the men who murdered Ali Kemal and Riga Tewfk According to the Turks. Ali Kemal, a journalist, was not assassinated by an individual but was 1ynched b about a month ago in the streets of Ismid by a mob angered at his preaching ,that the Greek army should be welcomed as bringing civilization to Turkey.
 Riga Tewfik, the Turks added, is a Turkish traitor who fled to Egypt and 1; still alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
YALE STUDENT KILLED ON
 THE MILFORD TURNPIKE

' New Haven. Nov. 19.-David Phipps Parker, senior at Yale university. O. 676 Riverside drive. New York city, was kE'ss on the Milford turnpike to- night when h's automobile struck Q rough spot in the road and overturned. Parker was hurled from the machine and was crushed so badly that he died while being rushed to the New Haven hospital
 Charles Edgar Stokes, IT., also a sem for at Yale. of Trenton. N. J.. who waH in the machine, was hurled to the road also. but escaped injury.
 The two students were returning from Princeton where they had seen ped in New York to visit LooInis II Parker. the father of the dead student They were about mile outside Of Mil ford when the accideSS occSrred. Mir Parker, who is in the insurance busi- ness was notified and immediately lefi for New Haven.
 Stokes, who is on the footbaif squad though uninjured. is confined to hi: room suffering from shock. He sait that the car was running smoothly when it suddenly hit bump .n thu road and overturned.
 Parker, who was 22 years old. va. prepared at Lawrenceville and entered the academic college at Yale three year ago. He was to have been graduated next June. He was member of thu Yale quartet. the ale glee club and thu Alpha Gelta 'Ph.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Lausanne, Nov ls.-(By The A. P.)- Greece presents a sad spectacle at the Lausanne conference. The advance rep resehtatives of tho Greek delegation are flying their blue and white flag from the hotel where they are stopping.
 Eliptherios Venizelos, former premier of Greece, is expected to arrive late to- night to plead Greeces case before the peace conference. The plea will be chief ly for charty-for brad and the shelter necessary to save the lives of hundreds and thousands of refugees driven from Thrace by the victorious Turks and for the protection of the rights of the Greek minorities scattered throughout Anatolia and European Turkey. @-'~
 Greece will seek to retain special rights which it's citizens enjoy in Turkey and rhich it claims are necessary. to the fife and happiness of Christians living in l Mohammedan land. The Greek dele gation also will endeavor to prtect the patriarch of the Greek Orthodox church in Constantinople and prevent his expul- sion, which would remove tho lasrt rem rnant of the Byzantine empire from Stamboul
 The task of M. Venizelos at Lausanne is extremely difficult. While King Con- stantine and his advisers are blamed for Inc disastrous military adventure in the GHlyAhh dAbdg IL .Ndb NuO won a footing for Greece at Smyrna through the Scvres treaty.
 The entente statesman, it is said, can. not forgive, Yenizelos for his excessive territorial claims and extravagant prom ises- to the Greek military strength Da- vid Lloyd George, the former British prime minister who backed the. claims oi VeniZelos at Paris, and many other statesmen of the Sevres conference arc out of power; consequently Venizelos, a; the representative of defeated Greece faces chiefly European diplomats who had no part in the previous negotiations and who are far from pleased thai Greece made it possible for Turkey tC deftat her T
 Turkey is so lSoastf1i and is making such extravagana claims that she ap' .parently believes she defeated all of tht allies. rsrther than Greece alone. Thi! is nettling to the diplomas of the allied powers and it is believed this will mak' the situation of Venizelos an extremel! trying one ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Frank Bacon, Widely Known Actor, Dead
Achieved Fame in the Part of Bill Jones" in "Light- min ",-Suffered Heart At :. tack.

Chicago, Nov 19.-FranN Bacon, one of the most widely known actors on the American stage as the result of his success in the part of Bill Jones" in
 Lishtnin' which he helped to wr.tr, died at his hotel here today.
 After four and one-half years in the role, Bacon was compelled by illness to retire week ago. He had been suffer- ing from arterial sclerosis for some time, but he declared he was just tired" and would resume his work m two weeks.
 Accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. Mathew AGen, he was taken to an outlying hotel, in the hope that he would rally sufficiently to be moved to fui optimism which characterized the part of ''Lightnin' Bill Jones" in the play. Bacon insisted that he would soon be out. Saturday he suffered q heart attack. and fell into coma from which he never rallied. He is survived by his widow, daughter and a son, Lloyd. Of Los Angeles, Calf. The funeral ser vices will be held !n Chicago Wednes- day The body will be removed later 70 his boyhOod home in California. MT. Bacon was born in. Marysril:c. Calif., fifty-cight years ago. He left schooi when he was fourteen years old, | Q ] an advertising solicitor newspaper edi- i tor, and candidate for the California as- sembly. Defeated In his aspirations for 1 political honors, he turned to the stage. ] joining stock company. His first role was that of "Switchell" in Ten Nights | in a Barroom-" He later went to New York and appeared in "The Fortune ] Hunter" "Stop Thief" The Cinderella I Man and 'Lightnin ,"
 1 Mr. Bacon's greatest success w-s in
 the role of "Lightnin' Bill Jones'" ir
 which he appeared more than e.oOg
 times in. the past five years. He had | collaborated with Winchell Smith in the
 writing of the play which ran for threc years in New York and nearly year
 and a half here.
 Worn down by the steady grind Mfr Bacon had been under physician:
 care for some time before being finally
 prevailed on to take rest. But therc
 was nothing in his last performance, 2
 week ago Saturday, to indicate his ill ness. Perhaps he drew his hand acros, his wrinkled brow a little more realis
 tically; perhaps the break in his, voice was just trfle more real.
 Are you all right?" He was asked by his wife after the curtain fell.
 "Yes. yes.' replied Mr. Bacon. "I'n all right, but, oh, I'm so ttTeG."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
CRAVE CHARGE AGAINST
 TIE GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA

oknJIgee. Okla. Nov. 1s-In peti ton fled in district court here tonight 6y County Attorney James Hepburn of Ok mulgee county charges were made, that Governor J. B. A. Robertson of 0klshonns pardoned 8 murder convict from the state penitentisry on June on the condition that he kill the county attorney ct Ok mulgee county.
 The petition asked that Judge rbomn A. Edwards of CordeH set aside a rulins made Friday by Judge Lucien B. Wright of Sapulpa granting the governor a' change of venue to Pontotoc county in the case against the chief executive for the alleged aceDtance of a bribe. ot per- init bank. which had failed in okmulgee to operate.
 The petition of County Attorney Hep burn alleged that the governor and Judge Wright were in colfusion to the extent that Governor Robertson placed his support behind Wright in the AuguA primary to defeat District Judge Aarh L. Bozarth of okmulgee county for the nomination. for surreme court justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
DE VALERA ISSUES MESSAGE
 TO THEPBoPLE OF IRELAND

Dublin, Nov. 1s (By the A. P.),- Eamonn De Valera, leader of the gIrish
 republicans, in message to>the people of Ireland today. asserts that the British government has given orders, for the exc cution Of >Erskine Childers. and declares that such crime will. make the men and women of our race bang their heads in shame I If this order. is carried out" he con tinues, mot all the blood that will flow as consequence will expei our national guilt. We shall be called a nation Of slaves, land the slaves of slaves and we shall not be left with an answer"
 Declaring that, Childers remained hn- corruptihle when many became corrupt. he concludes: If 1t s1not the peoples will that faithful and loyal servant should be sacrificed to any of ChurchIiFs hate then, within an hour you will rise up and fling from the positions they have usurped and dishono5sd those who would dare. so to hlacken 3tever the fair name lsof this nation"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
FRENCH EVACUATION OF
 ADRIANoPLE POSTPONED

Adrianople, Nov. 1s-(By the A. P.)- The French evacuation of !. Adrianopie was postponed from Friday until Novem- Der ,25 because she Turkish gendarmerie and officials who had arrived in Adria- nople were insufficient S in number to take over the city. The available Turk ish forces have been required to police and administer the territory already de- livered over by. the allies.
 The Turks general have been well re- ceivedf especially inSt Sthe south. The Greek forces have, crossed the Martiza river, but gro1ps of Greek gendarmes are covering the east bank of the river close to the only ridge over the stream, ready to make a quick crossing
 The Greeks are searching trains from the east for Kemalists while the Kemal- ists; on their side are doing likewise for Greeks. The Kemahsts have instructed the railroads to employ only Turks and Jews on trains entering Thrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
EVIDENCE IN HALL-MILLs
 MURDER CASE TO BE GIVEN TO-DAY

New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. 1s.-Final preparations. were completed today for presenting to the Somerset county grand jury tomorrow the evidence gathered in the nine weeks that have passed since the murder of Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mes. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
 Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, who has remained silent as to the number and names of the witnesses who win be called in the presentation of the case. to- day issued brief statement. denying that he is confident of obtaining indict- ments
 .''I was never confident" the prosecutor said. '"The evidence, however, is ready and the case is now up to the grand jury."' s --"
 There are three. women on the grand jury which will hear the story of the case as it has been built up by the prose cution. The. number of witnesses who will appear is estimated authoritatively at fifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

chairman of ;ne labor committee. vh, died yesterday,
 President Harding a expected 10 ad. dress congress in joint session Tuesday The presidents address it is said will hs brief and will deal mainly with arEu- mcnis for the shipping measure.
 With the senate im a uuandsry ovct Mrs. Fclton's status. Mr. Winifrcd lIucl Will h- sworn in tomorrow as d ulgribci Of lhe house. She wa.s ,scied as repre- scntative-at-la-Sc from Illinois 10 succecc her falho-. the laie Representative MI liam D. Mason Seven U;h,rs elected ic i'll vacancigs in the house also will tAks the oath of office. while The sc1ate vii receive a new member. Thomas r. Bay. ard. democrat. Delaware. victor in inc election over Senator T. Coleman Dupont
 republican. both for the short and long terms. SCnatur-clccT Brookhart. rcpub, Ecln. Iowa. who succrcds Senator Raw son. is not expected tY present his ere. dop p'ials until later
 Eoih senate and house nil' settle dovr 10 work after the presidents addresr Tuesday. the house 10 fight over inc shir subsidy bill. which leaders plan to bring lo vote Nov. %. and the senate ;o :sks uD unfinished and miscellaneous business of which the administration bill tu lend S5.oo0.o0O 10 Liberia has Inc right oi way.
 Action Of the republican progre1Sivof or ''irrcgulars" promised 10 he Of un- usual interest in the coming deiiberstionS of congress, especially in view Of the cal. Of Senator Lafollettc. republican. wiscon- sin. for formal conferences Dec. and ., i preceding the regular session Of congress | The new session will be a record rbreaker in at least one aspect as it in- ] sures an unprecedented number Of ses. sions of a single congress. With the ex-
 tra session called in April. 1921. tho reg.
 ular session ended last September. thS extra session convening tomorrow ano
 the regular December session. the Sixty,
 seventh congress will have made history I in having four sessions None before
 ever had more than three.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Washington. Nov. I9.-COnsrsss will meet at noon tomorrow in special session called by President Harding primarily 10 consider the administration ship subsidy bill. With only two weeks remaining until the beginning of the regular Deceul- be- session, it !s expected to sit Continu- oIsly until sine die adjournment March Q.
 Efforts of Mrs. N. II. Felton Of Gcor- Gia, first woman senator, tU obtain a seat in the senate for q day promised unusual interest in the customary cui-and- dcicd opening routine. Whether slIc wi.l be seated still remains problem awaiting developments on the senate floor. Thc S7 year Grand Old Lady of Georgia tyas appointed by Governor Hardw.cn tU s.c- ceed the late Senator Watson
 Walter F. George. bearing h:s crcdcu- tials and commission under his election Nov. :. arrived here today. accompanied by Senator Harris. democrat. GeCrgia. He said he would not present himself in the s-natc until after Mrs Felton had an opportunity 10 claim inc scat.
 He plans to remain in d senate cloak. room pending q decision as To her status and not to claim his scat until tuesday
 Vice President Coolidge and senat, ! leaders were disposed today to scat Mrs ! Ee;ton b. unanimous consent, but d sin. 1 gle objection, it was said. porbably would bar her Leaders of both parties wer, ' said to agree that since Senator-eiect l Georges election she has had no IcEa right to be seated and could not receive mileage allowances or pay, but all ap peared reluctant to prevent her fron taking the oath of office.
 There were reports, however, that Mr | Coolidge was being urged in order tC avoid making precedent 10 rule agains Mrs. Felton should she present herself l Neither the senate nor house vii plunge into work tomorrow. After rol calls and swearing in Of new members the senate plans to adjourn out of respec
 to the late Senator Watson of Georgi;
 and the house out of respect to Repre- sentative Nolan, republican, California
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
PoINCARE AN DCURZON
 - DINED WITH MUsSOLINI

Territct Switzerland, Nov. 19-(By the |. P)-Mussolint Italy's fascist premier, this afternoon fatly refused the request of Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon. which reached him here by telephone, to proceed to Lausanne and confer there with the French and British statesmen. and, perforce, M. Poincare and Lord Curzpn who had alighted from their special train at Lausanne, got aboard again and came to Territet. They dined with Mussolini at the Grand Hotel Des Apes, and later, over their coffee, discussed the cntentes pro- gram for the near east conference. 1, When tho special train bearing ,r NJ
 Poincare and Lord Curzon from Paris arrived at the Lausanne depot, the min
 isters started for their quarters wiiile
 their secretaries busiiy telephoned tc Territet urging the Italian premier tC come 10 Ouchy by automobile, but Musso- lini declined, replying that that was i'm possible.
 It was Mussolini's first demonstration of Italian independence, and the French and British leaders bowed to it. Int
 story also went around that Mussolin disIiked to travel in. Switzerland sinct the day he was expelled from that coun itry: The ban of expulsion was officially Hlleu OlIy lIC week DcLOTe the IdSClSl leader became premier.
 Tonight's conference aimed at secur i ing unity of front, and it indicated tha Italy insists upon completed equalit. with France and Great Britain. Th'
 Big Three" dinner was so informal tha 1 somebody labelled it black shirt di plomacy" It was served in the simpl l est. manner in the main dying room, ant
 the hotel guests dining a nearby table | had a closeup of the three statesmen who, clad in sack suits, ate their mea l leisurely.
 Mussolini met Poincare and Curzon a
 the station and welcomed them cordially | He explained that he held not to go t 1 Lausanne as he was convinced that tn
 first meeting should be held at plac | not influenced by the conference atfr1os rhere. He agreed, however to proceed t i Lausanne on the ministsrial special leav
 ing at 10.45 and spend the night ther and continue the conversations
 The first interview betweeaz Premier ! Poincare and MussoIini and Lord Cur
 zcn was entirely satisfactorily in all tina
 concerned the entente attitude at tn near east conference, opening tomorroW
 An accord between France Grea Britain and Italy was reached in prin ciple, but details have yet to be worke out, ,. and Sto that end another meeting C the three statesmen will be held a
 ouchy tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
THREE MEN KILLED IN
 AN EXPLOSION IN DUBLI.

Dublin, Nov. ls.ItBy the A. P)-. IT, Three men were killed sad three sadl, Dublin, last night Just. prior to the ex- plosion party of men was seen carry ing heavy article fkom the field beside the NaSs road. -R
 The explosion was like road of thunder and was accompanied by great bursed of light People living in a near by houses were considerably shocked by the violence of the detonation. The sdead men were so badly mutllated that identification was impossible. Firearms and ammunition were found beside 2 wall near the scene of the explosion, and HtneT belief Is expressed that the viettn1 were preparing an ambuscade
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
RESCUED FROM QUICKsAND BY ..
 POLICEMEN AND FIREMES

Camden. \. J.. Nov. 1s-A man be- lived to be Richard Ceilings, of New York is in critical condition tonight after four struggle ein q3cksand from which he was rescued by policemen and frement who heard his cries only when he had sunk to his shoulders.
 It was still dark this morning when Ceilings cries were heard by policeman who stopped a passing automobile ond turned its searchIights upon the mud in which the man was slowly sinking to his death. Finally a moving hear was seen. Unable to reach the man, the police sent for the fire department which brought ropes and boards to reach Col lings and pass a rope beneath his arms A policeman and firemen of the rescut party also had to be- pulled out with ropes. Ceilings is said to have lost his way while returning to the ferry. He is suffering chiefly from exposure, and may have received internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
EXPRESSIVE FUNERAL
 sERyICMs FOR GEN. WEIGHT

Memphis Tenns Nov. 1s.-With the impressive service of the Roman Cath oltc1 churchS the body of General Luke E. Wright secretary of war in Presi- dent Roosevelt cabinet, for several years governor general of the Philip pines and ambassador to Japan, was laid to rest today in Forest Hill ceme- Etery.
 half-maHt. and, in obedieHce to- a ken- erai order issued last night by Secre- EtaFy of War weeks. flags. al. every ar my post in the country were displayed at half-statf through0ut sthet day. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
NAVAL WIRELESS TELLS OF EARTHQUAKE AT HILO, T. H

San Francisco. Nov. 19-A radio mes sage picked up at the San Diego station of the naval wireless system. and relayed here; 9urporting to come froh Hilo. T. H.. told of an earthquake and tidal wave tN ere tonight. Efforts to communicate with the Hilo radio station. operated by a private concern, later were unsuccessful; but radio men declared it was not usual for that station to communicate direct with mainland stations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
TALK ON MARKETING
 TO THE NATIONAL GRANGE

Wichita, Kas, Nov. 1s.-Need of better marketing facilities in the United states was streets by Louis J. Tabor, director of agriculture for Ohio, in anaddress befor the national Grange tonight.
 Nine tenths Of America's farm crops were produced and sold this year. below cost of production to the farmer yet the consumer Is paying all that he should be asked to pay" he said. aIhe remedy can be found only in a better marketing organizstion.s {,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
FWTIErH ANNIVERSARY
 OF JEsUITs IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Nov x1s.-Catholic elergymeu from .lthe archdiocese and various zee .tions of New England are attending the five days conference commemorating the fftieth anniversary of the existence of the Jesuit Qrder in Massachusetts. E The conference opened today with . solemn pontifical mass in St. Mary's church. North End, at which Cardinal |OConnell presided The. sessions will conclude on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
TO ABOLISH CENSORSHIP
 OF PRESS IN CONsrANrINoPLE

London, Nov. 1s.--A Reuter- despatch from Constantinople says the allied high commissioners, after receiving assurances from tRafet Pasha, the Turkish governor in Constantinople, that he persoanlly would see to it that the newspapers re- trained from publishing anything which might work against the safety Of the allied troops and public order, unan,- mously decided to abolish the allied cen sorship beginning NoyePnber .1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
.'DAMNABLE LIE" GOVERNOR
 ROBERTSON SAYS OF CHARGEs

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. 1s.-Brand ing az a "dastardly and damnable lie charges filed in district court at oknul. gee. Okla. last Night. against Governo;1 J. B. A. Robertson. alleging that he re leased murder convict from the stats penitentiary ''to kill the county attorney of OkmuIgee county" the chief executiv, today bitterly denounced the pubic Of -ficial who had stopped so low as tr' make the charge. h-l 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MINISTER OF FINANCE OF
 CHINA IS UNDER ARREST

Peking,. Nov. 1s.-(By. the.A. P.)-Lo Wen-Kan, minister of finance was ar rested today on a warrant issued at. the request of President Lii Yuan7Hung charged with receiving commission for the proposed fetadon of loan of six millions pounds sterling by group of German and Austrian fnanciers prior to the, World war. ss %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
SARAH BERNHARDF IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Paris, Nov. 1s-Sarah Bernhardt, while motoring to San Reno yesterday, had narrow escape from injury. The rear axle of her automobile broke and the machine almost capsized Mme- Bern hardt suffered slightly from shock and proceeded on her journey by train.