davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
SUPREME COURT CLEARS
 DOCKET OF APPEARANCE

Washington. Oct. g. Although no opinions were delivered by the supreme court today, it cleared it's docket of all motions for rehearings which had ac- cumulated during the summer recess and advanced for argument the Pennsylvania anthracite and the Minnesota Iron tax, the New York Telephone aIlc number of other important cases besides the issuing of orders in other cases by i denying rehearings in the cases decided
 during the closing days last term, the court made final it's decisions in such important litigation as the Southern Pa cific. the Coronado Coal, the Emergen- cy Fleet Corporation, baseball and the Laramie River irrigation project cases, the latter of vital importance as lay ing down governmental policy to be
 observed in the diversion Of water for irrigation purposes from interstate
 streams Several of these cases, had been pending in the courts for many years.
 The Coranado case resulted in the su- preme court declaring that labor unions were suable, and were liable to prose cution under the Sherman antitrust laws. In applying the evidence in the 1 case, however, the supreme court re-
 versed the lower federal courts. and held that the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, District No. q. the labor leaders ! and others involved in the strike, which resulted in the destruction of property were not liable for treble damages un der the Sherman law. because not actu ated by an intent to restrain or mon opolize interstate commerce. The coa companies sought unsuccessfully to hav' 1 that feature of the decision reviewed contending that the prime object of tht to ir7Te a Q
 ment of coal
 | After the decision of the court las
 June, ordering the Southern Pacifi' 1 Company to divorce itself from own ership of control over the Central Pacif l railroad, number of petitions wer, 1 presented to congress from commercial and other organizations discussing tn l probable effect of the decision. Som
 urged and others opposed it's enforce ment but the supreme court, in refusin today to reopen the case. brought tn protracted litigation to it's last stages an
 a mandate will now issue under whic 1 the United States district court fo l Utah will proceed to give effect to tn l decision.
 The government was particularly urg
 ent for a rehearing in the Emergenc | Fleet Corporation cases in which tn
 court held that the corporation, as 1 government agency, was suaDIe as an
 other corporation The refusal of tn
 court to reopen the cases will result. tn
 government asserted, in a food of suit
 being instituted against the corpora 1 ton
 The baseball case, brought by tn i defunct Baltimore Federal League clu
 against organized baseball, resulted i the court deciding that professions baseball. as played by teams under tn
 national agreement, is not interstat commerce and in dismissing the suit fc
 treble damages, brought under the Shel
 man antitrust law
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
LLOYD GEORGES CONFERENCE
 WITH LABOR DEPUTATION Ns

London. Oct. CBy the A. P0-The government tonight issued a report on .he conferencs which the labor deputa- lions had wirh Premier Lloyd George on September eI, Hitherto kept secret. The prime minister. ir reply ing 10 the depu- tztions' ctop the var protests, the re- port in5ira.cg, deV oted his speech main y to proving that the government pol icy had hcc-i identical with that long ad- vocated b. the labor party. namely, maintenance of the freedom of the s.ra6ts under control Of the league of na- lions and that the subject populations in Anatolia col,d not be left under control of the Tu-iss. But he regretted that this policy became inpoSsibls because the United States, France snc Italy had de- cllned to undertake the necessary man. dates In these regions.
 The prime minister argued that under the Angora pact the position of the straits would be the same as it was ir 1914. when the Turks closed the straits therefore even control by the league oi nations would be useless unless an ade, uuats force was planted there by ths league to sec that the straits were kep ncurzlized. He contended that thl Kemaiist government had given no un dertaising to do anything more thar proner a verbal guarantee of the free dom of the straits, and declared; ''Yol cannot defend the straits by fauntin; L covenant in the face of those trying 70 force them"
 Hr. Lloyd George pointed out that re fus2l to refer the matter to the leagu of nations came from other nations, no England. Asked whether freedom 0 tic straits meant fUrtidcations in tn hands Of some international body, tn premier replied that that would be fo Inc league to decide. He also admitte hat there should be no interferenc with tho straits either by Great Britat sr any other nation. Otherwise, he add sd. that is not internationalization."
 On the general question the prim minister reiterated that the governmen policy vas 10 prevent the war fror g,reading into Europe and he contend d that tho strong measures the govern r.ent had already taken and intended [ continue to take were the best means c prevention.
 Mf Lloyd George denied that th British government had ever give sither money or arms to the Greeks q lhe contrary ft had warned them whe hey went to Smyrna that they wer roine entirely on their own respous biity and al their own expense" The were also told-''we cannot suppoi Vou or take the responsibility"
 The prime minister said all he va toinr was to treat the Turks and Greek oiFs in regard to the neutral zone rntch~ Ehe- EE1izh -werer holding for th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
FORECAST FOR HARyESTs
 LARGER THAN LAST YEAR

Washington, oot 9.-Crops generally suffered loss in prospective production during September, but the harvests will be larger than they were last year ex- cept in the case of corn, buckwheat, su- gar beets and peanuts Preliminary cs- inmates and forecasts of production, an- nounced today by the department of az riculture showed a reduction, as com pared with a month ago, of 25,0o0,00N bushels of oats, 21,oo0,00o bushels of peanuts 5000, 900 bushels of white 'po- tatoes, 2,S00,oo bushels of sweet po- tatoes and 2,sOo,00O bushels of apples. There were increases, however, in the forecasts of tobacco. barley, buckwheat rice and beans.
 Nebra skas corn crop suffered most showing a reduction of about 15,000,000 bushels from month ago. The reduc. tion in Illinois was about 12,000, ,0OI bushels, in Missouri 100000 bushels and Kansas 100000 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
EMILE BEBEAULT OF
 PUTNAM WAS FINED 8soo

New Haven, Oct. s.-The legality of search warrants issued by federal author ities n liquor cases was questioned today in the United States district court here by counsel for Mackery Harwich of Wa terbury, on trial before Judge Edwin a Thomas on the charge of operating . still. Judge Thomas withheld decision.
 Harwich's counsel contended that the affidavit on winch the search warrant was issued did not contain sworn statement concerning the basis of knowledge of a violation of the liquor laws He held that this was in violation of the consti- tuition.
 Fines totalling more than $2,Ooo, were imposed for various liquor violations. Walter Wesmewski of South Nrwzlk was fined $4o0; George Strilkanka, Water bury, $500; Emile Bebeault, Putnam $200 John Ewanitz,a Derby. s25o; Charles Mandolo. Waterbury, s25o.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Increase in Births,
 Decrease in Deaths
In Registration Areas of the United States Report os Dept of Commerce.

! Washington, Oct s.--A record low death rate was established last year in the registration areas of the United States, according to an announcement tonight by the department of commerce, which gave the 1921 rate as 11.7 per thousand population against 13.I Iii 1920. The infant mortality rate for 1921 also decreased from 1920, accord ing to the statement, which gave the rate for 1921 as 76 jer thousand and S6 per thousand for the previous year Ths registration areas include population of 70,425,ooo
 The birth rate for 1921 was 24.S per thousand against 23.7 per thousand T 1920.
 The department statement showed l., 714 ,261 births in the registration area, for the year. The total number O deaths were S25,511 of which 129,5s; were of children under one year of age
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
OBITUARY
Col. John F. Moran.

Moran, for many years prominent in the Connecticut National Guard and a member of the military staff of former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, died at h's home here tonight in his 65th year, He was unmarried and leaves twoF sis- tSs and a brother.
 Colonel Moran was born in Hartford in 1857 and lived here all his life He enlisted in Company B of the First Reg iment of the Connecticut National Guar1 and was made it's captain when the Spanish-American war broke out. .Dur- tng the war he was in command at Fort Michie on Great Gulf Island.
 He retired from the NationaT Guard in 1909 and year later was made quar- termaster -geHeral with the rank of col .onel on Governor Bzldw1n's staff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
SALE OF 54,ooo, 900 POUNDS OF
 BURLET TOBACCO IN KENTUCKY

Lexington, Ky, Oct. s.-Fifty-four million pounds of hurley tobacco were sold late today by the BuEley Tobacco Growers Cooperative association to the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company. The total amount of money involved in the sale would not be known until the act ual transfer of the leaf was made, off cials of the association said.
 The transaction represented the larg- est sale of burley tobacco to a single manufacturer in the history of the in dustry, association officials declared.
 The sale today practically cleaned out the stocks in the hands of the growers cooperative organization, officials said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
BOSTON CITY COUNCIL VOTES
 KU KLUx KHAN UNWELCoME

Boston. Oct s.-The Boston city coun- cil in session today went on record as un- alterabiy opposed to further activity in this city of the Ku Klux Klan and adopt ed a resolution describing the order as "an unwelcome, un-American secret or ganization which attacks in secrecy our foremost citizens and our citizenship in a vile and scurrilous manner" The resolu- tions called upon city authorities to bend every effort to suppress the Klan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
,DEsPoNDENT NEW HAVEN MAN
 SHOOTS HIMSELF IN. STAMFORD

Stamford. Oct s.-Robert Dawson. 5s years old. of New Haven, was removed to the Stamford hosrital tonight suffer ing from three bullet wounds which po- lice say were self-inficted. Dawson was reported to have been Respondent since the death of his wife recently His condition lsas repouted as serin1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
RBIIIsH REEoRr MILITARY
 STU ATioN STATIONARY

Consantinople. Oct. CBy the A. P) The British reported the military sit- sztion stationary today. Turkish forces continued to occupy positions in the neutral gene on tho Asiatic side of Con- stantinopit. but. so far as has Dee1 learnsd there were no furcher advances. The B-iiish landed additional forces tq protect the railroad between Haidar Pzsha and Nadi keui
 A fhipioad of Coldztream Guards reached the Dsrdaneiles th.s afternoon and other British troops are expect ed turing the week. as well as an aircraft .arrie- and a cargo of airplanes.
 Four thousand Greek civilians have eft Constantinoplo for Athens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
RENAL PASUA IN TOUCH WITH
 HIS DELEGATES AT MUDANlA

Mudania Oct. 9-Mustapha Kemal Pasha keeps in continual touch with his delegates at Mudania over a long distance telephone line recently in- stalled. 300 miles to Angora. Ismet Pasha personally speaks with his chief several times daily, reporting him on the progress of the negotia- tions and receiving instructions as to the exact procedure to be followed
 There is constant evidence of this dual direction of the negotiations. Is- nets abrupt impetuosity contrasting strangely with Kemals cool and calculating inodera tion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
MOTHER OF ELEVEN PARDoNED
 FROM LIQUOR LAW SENTENCE

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. s.-Mrs. Anna Hozer was at home with her eleven chil- dren tonight after serving three months of a half year term for violating the liquor laws. She was pardoned by Presi- dent Harding. ,.
 Her plea in the name of her 15 months old baby, who went to jail with her, and of one expected soon, and which, had she not been released, would have been born behind bars, won the interest of the presi. dent
 Notice of the communication of the sen tence was received in telegraphic order from Attorney General Daugherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
DEATH TOLL WAS A IN
 REGENT ONTARIO BRUSH FIRE

Cobalt, Ont Oct. s.-The death toll In the forest fires which destroyed six min- ing towns in this district last week reached forty-four with the discovery to- doy of two unidentified bodes in Hilliard township. near Charlton
 The property lass is placed at SS,0oo,- 900 or more It is nov estimated that 1000 homes were destroyed and 5000 persons made homeless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
MISTAKEN IDENTITY PHASE
 IF THE HALL MILLS TRAGEDY
Clifford Hayes, Aged 1s, Held in Somerset County Jail Charged With First Degree Mwder-Aocuser s Ray mond Schneider, Companion, Who Declares Ina Hayes Thought He Was Shooting Girl Who Had Re pulsed Schneider-There Are Discrepancies in State ments Made by the Accuser.

but want to tell you to be, Ewey iron my husband. When this case comes tc trial am going to beat you to it."
 Pearl said she did not know whether Mrs. Schneider referred to murder trial. or a divorce suit between the Schneid- CTS which now is pending
 Mrs. Schneider also visited her on the same day, she said. and asked to be tax en to the place where the bodies had been found. She complied with the request. she said She thought Mrs. Schneidef's in- terest was merely a morbid one.
 The mothers Of both Schneider and Hayes were prostrated in their homes to day Mrs Schneider, it was said. had sas motionless in a chair since o'clock yes terday afternoon, refusing to eat or sleeJ until she had word Of the result of her sons grilling- When she heard he had been held as material witness. che fainted.
 Mrs. Hayes was said to have coIlaps- ed and been put to bed when news was brought her that her boy had been ar- rested for the murder. John Hayes. the accused youths father today retained Thomas J. Haggerty. lawyer and demo- i cratic state committeeman. to defend the boy.
 Haggerty declined to make a formal statement explaining that he had not had time to confer with his cF-rt CT St1dy the case He declared. however. that h.s
 information was that Hayes had not even
 been on the Phillips farm the night of
 the tragedy.
 Hayes will be arraigned in 6omersei
 county tomorrow on a charge of frH
 degree murder. The affidavit on whicf
 he will be arrsigned, it was learned to-
 night. charges him with the murd<l oa Hall and Mrs Aills on the night of Sep ktember Is.
 Schneider, who sti1 was being gues. | tioned at a late hour. gave in his state ment against Hayes the night of, Thurs. day, September 14. as the date of to.
 shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
TOSUBM|T ALL|EDDEMANDS
 10 THE ANGORA ASSEMBLY '
Mudana Conference Has Adjourned Pending Reference by the Kemasts-The Allies Are Presenting United Front With the Greeks Also in Line With the Allied Powers, Kemal Pasha is Beginning Realize That the World is Araved Against Him.

alkes, and it was imperative until a peace conference was held to prevent war from spreading to Europe.
 Ills final remark to the deputation was: "The one chance of stopping the war is for Renal to know that we are not going to be turned out of the straits. If he knows that he won't go there. If he believes that our nation is divided and that he is getting encouragement to go on he will be very likely to pur- sue war-like policy"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
MEN USING SCENTED soAP.
 PERFUMES. TOILET WArKEl

Chicago. Oct 9.-lien have become better customers than women. for scent cd soap, perfumes and toilet waters. ac- cording to speakers today al the znnu- al convention of the Barber supply Deal -ers' Association of Arnerics
 Men also are having thcir eyebrows plucked. 1t was alleged. and have become eood customers for tweexe.f. toilet sets and. creams. Among the rxhibits were several racks of tho old-faFhioned indi- vidual shaving mugs. adofned with the owners names. which it w2s said, are coming back into favor
 A ''come again hair cut " requiring attertion after a week or ten days, al- SO v,as exhibited to the delerates as one means of stimulating business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
WOMEN ORGANIZERS OF
 THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Hartford. Oct 9-Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch, vice chairman of the democratic state central committee, tonight an nounced the appointment of three women organizers in the state as follows:
 Hartford county. Mrs Lespina c. . Wightman; Litchfield, Miss Grace Troup Windham. Mrs. George Junglas.
 Mrs. Welch also issued a statement in which she announced that she was op- posed to any plan to seek a repeal of the personal tax on women, pointing out that she did not believe women should seek privileges
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Sultan stilI on Throne.

London, oct. s.-The Turkis Mohamned VI, is still on despite the report of his aa fe- ceived by tho Russian trs zuon here Saturday. Efforts are under way to bring about reconcih on be- tween Mohammed VI and the victorious natfonalists, and an emissary is being sent from Constantinople to inform the Angora government that the sultan is prepared to recognize the legTfrnacy of the national assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
LITTLE PROGRESS BY THE
 OFFICIALS OF BKoTHERHooDs

New York Oct 9.-Little progress was reported tonight by officials of the broth erhoods who today began negotiations towards the renewal of wage contracts which expired last Oct. 1. It was pre- dicted that severalzdays would elapse be- fore an agreement on terms cout6 be reached.
 Parties to the conference include heads of the sixteen subsidiary lines of the New York Central and presidents of the Broth -erhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Bremen and Engineme CT and the Switchmen's union of North America
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

constant.ncple. Oct. g (By the A. P).- Inc allied generals. Harrington. Momhelli and Charpy. returned to Constantinopie late this evening" The Mudania confer enoe has been adjourned to permit the kemaiists to refer the allied demands to the AnSo-a assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
PRICE or GASOLINE IN
 CHICAGO NOW 2I cENf5

Chicago. Oct s.-A reduction of t-s cents a gallon in the price Of gzsoiine and all other naphtha products ehec- tive tomorrow. was announced today by the Standard CT company Of Indiana
 It was estsmsted the cut s7 price would save motr car users more thEt s2. .5oe, 900 a moth.
 The new price will make ths Chlcs<o base for gssolinels cents at the tanh ragon and .1 ce1s al tho scryice Stz- tinn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
NAVIGATION IN BCyPHoRUs
 HAS BEEN REESTABLIsHED

constansincrie. Oct. Csy the A. p -NzvEz.ion ia tfc Bosphorus, which was suspended 5y the British on Sunday sa a result of the Tur0'sh iDcursions into ;he neutral zone. was re-established this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
FARMERS DEATH FOLLOWED
 sTINGING BY YELLoW-JAcKET

Hopkinsyille. Ky. Oct. 9.--Julius H. Caudle, 32, farmer. died at his home near here shortly after he had been stnng over the heart by yellow jacket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Frances 192. wheat production is estimated at 235, 900 bushels, de- crease of fSS,o90 900 from last year and that of Germany at 6s,67O,Ooo bushels, a decline of SS,1SO.OO0 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

John J. karr, charged with assault upon his wife, in the West Haven court, had thrown a pound of mustard GOV cred ,frankforts at her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

A. \. CoIgrove, city editor of the Wa terbury American, was appointed cam paign manager for Lieutenant-Governo or Charles A. Templeton. republican nom:- nee for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

A game preserve of about 1000 acre close by the Sleeping Giant. in Noun Carmel has been leased to the state b. farmers in that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Horace Mitchell, 65. for many years prominent in Maine politics. died at hi: home in Kittery. Maine. after an i'll. ness of six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Edward c. Giny, of Danbury, former chief of police of that city, was nomi- mated for sheriff yesterday by the democratic Fairfield county convention in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Now quarters for Thomas J. spellacy democratic candidate for United States senator, were opened in Hartford last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

United Bakeries Corporation. Chi cago concern. will on Nov. assume con trol of the Shuts Baking O., of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Railroad police of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad system are to be uniformed. it was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Joseph A. Richotte, Pawtuxet Valley striker, was fined s25 for contempt of court in that he failed to obey an in junction enjoining strikers from inter fering with the operation of mills
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

The total of pledges and gifts to the Masonic Temple building fund in New Haven up till noon yesterday was $25i.- 5ss. which sum was given by 2.s22 in dividuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

A Reuter- despatch to London from Athens, dated Saturday, says the Gre=K government has received a severe warn- ing from France against t.e despatch oi endorsements to Thrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

White Metal Manufacturing Co.,, Inc, filed suit against the alien property GUS todian for the recovery of it's property which was seized and sold for more than $500, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Independent oil, Gas Co.,, of Okla honla. declared a 200 per cent stock dividend. Special stockholders meeting was called to vote on proposed increase in capital stock from s3,o00,00 to $I0,- 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

Cuban coBgrrss approved 3 biIl nu-
 thorizing loan of $50,06o,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

The historic Wayside inn, situated on the Boston and Worcester state high way in Sudbury, and one Of the most widely known hotels in New England. will soon pass into the possession Of a company of Boston business men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Captain Frank ". Guilty, head of the detective bureau of the Springied police department, rendered bis resigna- tion as a member of the bureau and the department in order to enter private de- tective concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Strikers at the Great FsIIx Manufae- turing Company's textile mills in Som ersworth, \. H., which are operating on ss hours a week and pre-strike pay nave offered to consider compromise on 50 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

With nearly 400 delegates attending the Bricklayers',- Masons' and Plasterers' International Union began in Spring field, Mass, it's 18th biennial convention which will continue for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

4 New York syndicate headed by ! H. Pardee has acquired control of tn, Richmond Light & Railroad Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Hugo stlnnes, German Industrial -agnate. bought up the shares of the Liptak Iron Works in Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Germany's floating debt on Sept. 90 amounted to 45o,ooo, 100000 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Governor Baxter. of Maine, rescinded the proclamation he issued last Wednes- day, suspending the open seascn on hunt ing in Maine, four days after the deer season opened, because of the critical situation brought about by forest fires. He issued warning against careless ness in building and extinguishing fires by huntera.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Federal intunctions will be applied for to prevent proprietors of certain grocery stores and soft drink establishments sell ing intoxicating liquors during the American Legion convention week Unit ed States District Attorney Burns an nounced in New Orleans