davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
55HEEDEN EXPEN DING
s7,000,0OO To RELIEVE
UNEMPLOYMENT
/ BY Associated Press)

Stockholm, Sept. 26.-The work
CT installing an American %
heating system on the !,
State Railways has ;nsst! ,egun
as one Of the co~.e Wv e results
Of the govern s recent mas mea
sure TO reliev, What remains or
unemployment and industrial
depression. Nor than $7,OOO,OCo
have been appropriated for new
construction, purchases of sup
Plies, and similar expenditures.
The State Railways have or
de1ed 10 new locomotives. ana
about 200 new cars. of which 100
will be equipped with the Amer
lean heating system. It will,
however, be manufactured n
Sweden. Large amounts will al
so be spent by the railroads for
improved safety signals. The
Water Power Department will
invest upwards Of $2,OOO,OOO in
new hydraulic plants, and espee
Tally IN the electrlflcation Of the
coast of Northern Sweden, thus
further liberating. the country
from dependence on foreign coal
The Department of Te1egraphs
has decided to spend about
$3.50, 900, on new cables through
the country and special tele-
phone equipment. The state
organization Of Pilotage and
Lighthouses will moderniz
lighthouses and erect several new
ones, as we'll as a number Of
beacons and light buoys. The
Royal photographic Department
will construct two vessels espec-
tally designed for making hy-
geographic surveys.
The number Of unemployed has
been rednced by about-7 per
cent during the current year
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS
WON MAJORITY OF
WORLD SERIES
fBv Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 26.-N orld
series. American League pen
nant winners have won 16 OF the
world series played since 1905,
and National League clubs have
taken seven.
Last year the Giants threw
off INK that had followed
Greater New York National Lea
cue clubs in world series since
1905 by defeating the Yankees.
Four times previously the Giants
had lost series to Amrican League
champions and the Brooklyn
Nationals had been unsuccessful
twice.
The Philadelphia Athletics
hold the record for the least
number of runs scored in ser
les. They counted but thrice in
the five-game series against the
Giants in 1905.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
One Way Fare To
Legion Convention

The New Orleans Convention
Committee Of the Department Of
North Carolina, American Le-
gion, is hard at work arranging
special trains, special ears, reS-
ervations for delegates and Wis
itors from this State to tho
Fourth National Convention, an
exhibit Of North Carolina prod
ucts, agricultural and industrial,
and in many ways spreading in
formation over tie state about
the trip.
The railroads have granted
special rates Of a one-way Fare
for the round trip. These tick
cts will be for sale to members
Of the American Legion. Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Of
the Inter-Allied eterans Assoc1a-
ton and to the immediate men.-
.bers Of the families of Legion
naires upon presentation and
surrender Of Identification GER
tificates to be furnished each
post. These tickets will be sold
good from Oct. 5th to 18th. III
clusive. and each ticket will hc
limited to 80 dayss from date Of
sale. Stop-overs will be allow
ed at all points, on application
to the conductors. within fnai
limit Of ticket on both going and
return trips.
Posts taking Pullman ears
may arrange to take them on a
chartered basis or a berth rate
basis. Cars on chartered basis
may be occupied for entire trip
including the stay in New Or
leans. These ears to be parked
in special areas with sidewalks.
city lights. water and sewer dis
posal and police protection.
Baths. barber shops, etc. will bt
conveniently arranged in these
Pullman cities.
The fare from Scotland Neck
will be 1861.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
AUSTRALIA IMPRESSION
Of AMERICAN HOTEL
CHARGES
(By Associated PressN

Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 20 -
Senator Pearce attended the
Washington Limitation Of Arm
aments Conference as Australi,
representative. Upon his return
he presented a bill of expens IS
amounting to approximately
p42 800. Some senators thought
this was high, but the commc H.
wealth Treasurer, Mr. Bruce,
came forward as one with exper-
ience Of hotel bills in the United
Statess, and declared one could
not live in a Washington hotel
for $3.50 a week unless one had
no meals.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
AMERICANS GETTING
BRITISH BUSINESS
IN ANAT0L|A
(By Associated Press)


London, Sept. 25.-Americans
are picking up most of the busi-
ness in Anatoia, and in this they
are aided by the fact that the
United States has established d;
rect relations with the National.
lst Turks, according to Major
General Sir Charles Townshend.
member Of the House Of Com
mons, who has returned to Lon
don from a visit to Angora and
other parts Of the Near East.
Great Britain's hostile attitude
toward Mustapha Kemal, the
Turkish Nationalist leader, is
costing British commercial inter-
ests lot of money.
1.-The net effect Of the unfriend
ly attitude Of my country to-
ward the Turks,'' General Town
shend declares, sis that all the
business is being acquired by
America, France and Italy.
While Great Britain is support.
ing the Greeks, the America rs
nave established Consulate 4,
Angora, and the French and
Italians have official missions
at konia and Adana, near the
port OF Mersina. At Adana, too.
the Standard Oil Company of
America has set up quarters.
General Townshend, who is &C
cused Of having broken a pledge
70 the British government that
ne would not visit Angora, de-
clares that Turkey is a very rich
country with great forests, COP
per and coal mines, and oil
fields. If peace were signed to.
morrow, he says, vast outlet
for British trade would be OPEN
ed up. The business which Brit
ain controlled before the war IS
row being captured by fo.-
eigners.
Turkey is absolutely we'll
governed, and the taxes are al!
paid. Administration is GOOD.
and food is cheaper and more
plentiful than anywhere else N
the world. The Turkish army is
IN splendid condition. This is
not only my opinion, but that f
all the French experts. The men
are well fed, well-clothed, and
their morale is splendid. Ismet
Pasha, the Communicating Chief.
is a man Of very high ability. and
their company officers are the
best n Europe.
The Turks have been fighting
for IL years now, and that has
resulted in a high state Of eff
cheney among the officers. The +
high command is good enough for
any army in Europe. There is
complete unity among the Turks.
They are out for their indepen-
dence and their liberty, and they
will hear Of nothing else. They
say they will perish rather than
sacrifice these things. And
they mean it. Napoleon once
said, You can kill the Turks, but
you cannot conquer them [ do
not know Of any other saying
that describes them better"
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
Turkish Nationalists Reply
10 Peace Note Completed
COMPLETE ACCEPTANCE OF
PEACE CONFEPENc=l
TERMS ARE ACCEPTED
(By Associated Press)

oonstantlnople. Sept. 26.-Tho
reply Of the Turkish Nationalists
government to the allied peace
zhote has been completed and
comprises an acceptance of the
conditions laid down in the Paris
Conference, according to Essad
bey' a1de-de-camp to Mustapha
ANAL Pasha, who has arrived
here from Smyrna.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.-An
armlstlce conference to arrang.
TOR a cessation Of hostilities be-
tween the Greeks and Turkish
Natlonallsts will be held in Nun
DANA about November second
provided the Angora govern
ment accepts the provisional
peace terms outlined in the note
from the allies.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
.R. R. employees
NOW NEARLY
NORMAL.
nv Associated Press

u-asbinoton. Sept. 26.-The
Association of Railway Execu-
+;ras announced that reports
enom the various railroads OF
iba country showed that the
'orkine forces in the carriers
shons Saturday had reached 50
nor cent Of normal.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
AN SALOO n
LEAGUE ADVO-
Gates EXTEN-
SION Of THREE
MILE LIMIT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 26.-That
the attention of the officials Of
the Anti-Saloon league are be-
ing given to the activities Of the
Prohibition Navy outside Of the
three mile limit is evidenced by
the dissemination from the Lea
sue headquarters of the opinion
Of Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel, supporting "the right cf
the United States to extend the
three mile limit to prevent liq-
uor smuggling"
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
THOMAS
E. WATSON DEAD
DEATH OCCURRED SUDDEN.
LY EARLY THIS MORNING
DUE TO ACUTE ATTACK OF
ASTHMA.
by Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Sept. %
United States Senator Thomas f.
Watson, of Georgia, died sud
denly at his home here shortly
1er three 0 clock this morning.
lis death, it is said. was due
70 an acute attack Of asthma
from which he had suffered -.
currently for a number of years
Although failing health inter
rupted attendance on Senate ses-
sions frequently in the last few
months, his friends believed that
he was showing Improvement
when he stricken suddenly las:
night
He was sixty-six years of age.
Thomson. Ca, Sept. 26.-Mai-
Or Charles McGregor, close per.
sonal friend Of Senator Watson
said that he had been advised
that the body Of the Senator
would be received here Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 80 o'clock,
and that the funeral would be
held at l 80 Thursday afternoon.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
GRAND
JU ny WILL
INVESTIGATE
WAR FRAUDS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. ga new
special grand jury will be en-
pannelled early in October to con-
tinue investigation Of illegal az
tlvltles IN connection with gov
ernmcnt war operations.
The present grand jury, whicn
has been in recess since it handed
down indictments in connection
with the Old Hickory powder
plant, will go out of existance
when the October court begins.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
SALONIK|'S RUINED
WALLS TO Be REBUILT
by Associated Press


Saloniki, Greece, Sept. 25.--
Salonlki. whose crumbled and
blackened walls have been one
Of the eyesores Of this part Of
the world for five years, is at
least to be rebuilt. A corpora
ton has ben formed with a capi-
tai Of 100000 francs for the
reconstruction of those parts Of
the city which were destroyed IN
the great fire of 1917.
Half this sum has been sub
scribed by the National Bank
of Greece, three aG4NNN'half mil
lion by Jewish CAPITALISTS, and
the remainder by Saloniki Greeks.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
Contributions
To Bishop
Fund

Contributions have been ex-
1rleinely = liberal to the Bishop
tuiid, many donations coming
uo'n y citizens Of other places, and
'lG total has reached $271.OO.
.. Il was learned today that sew
1.dl organizations and societies
nad ~'1 made, or were contemplating.
~ nah,ng contributions, which
,no so'ild no doubt materially in
TEASE the total.
= acknowledgements will he
+0'e - from time to time until the
1ba '9 IS finally turned over to
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina General
" fair tonight and Wednesday.
Moderate temperature with mod
crate to fresh northeast winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-26
GOLD
MINING SCENES
REENACTED
iBy Associated Press)

Randshurg, Cal, Sept. 26.
----The announcement, coming al
most simultaneously. Of gold and
silver strikes in the Seven Minc
Rand mining district caused a
repetition Of early California
scenes yesterday and today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25
DEDICATE NEW Y. NJ. C. A.
BUILDING. SUNDAY O

Dedication services at the opening of
the new Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building on Main street are to be
held Sunday. October Is, according to
an announcement by the committee in
charge of the arrangements. A prominent
speaker IS to deliver the dedication adj
dress
On Monday, Oct the 18th. the build
ing will be thrown 4open to the public
when opportunity will be given to inspect
the entire property, including the UNI
usually fine gymnasium and the remark
ably beautiful swimming pool On this
occasion there will be a committee of
women from the Y. NJ c. A. Auxiliary
cooperating with the regular social
committee of the association with the
idea of making the opening memora-
BILE and pleasant function. Already there
are unmistakable indications that large
numbers of men and boys will become
members Of the association, and without
doubt the now home of the association
will give the work of the Institution an
impetus that it has never known be-
fore. The fall and winter programme
will be su4h as to interest large num-
bers, and the new association building
will be one of the busiest places in the
city.
Turning over of the old building to
the new owner this week makes is neces-
sary to open the dormitory of the new
building In order to accommodate the
young men who are to live in the new
''Y'' home the roomers will occupy the
new rooms for the first time this Mon
day might. Most Of the rooms are al
ready taken. though there are very
few left All the rooms are attractive,
light and airy. Until the formal open
ing, the new building will be closed to
all except the roomers and the paid staff,
| in order that the preparations for
the opening may not be hinder
ed. The workmen who are thing the
swimming pool will in all probability
| finish their work within TEN days; the
| finishing touches are being given the
large gymnasium, and within a week the
apparatus will probably be installed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Motorist (summoned at Highgate)-
ave got a wife and seven children. snn
you call me danger to the pubiic.-
London Tit-Bits.
"You are beautiful girl and hope
YOU think am sincere"
y can't help thinking you are sincere
when you talk like thst.,"-Detrot Free
Press.
rwe are thinking Of having quiet
homo rcddiag
We'd, that is about as sensational a.
anything SOU can do"-Louisviils Ccur-
ier-Journal.
Your husband seems to be an ardent
rrrhieitionist."
Who John? Mercy. no.
why. ! heard MIN declare he was
opposed to the sale OF liquor"
Yes. hut he would have II giye7
away instead. Boston Transcript.
We'll. how's Algy getting aiongF
Doing all right. Sleeps in his sedsr
and eats in a drug store. '-Louisyils
| Courier-Journal.
Ton--So you've broken on with this
Pretty, schoolmarn.
Dick-Yes Why. do you know Y
(. failed to show up of an evening. she
wanted written excuse signed oy M
lncther.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25
KALEIDOSCOPE

Baikal lake, Siberia, attains depth OF
1900 feet.
Scientists say the earth i. -Too,eoO.coo
years old
Ginseng grown in Korea is considered
OF the most value.
Bas-reliefs seem to have been invented
by the Egyptians.
A height of more than 1000 feet. has
been reached by balloonists.
Basking sharks. the largest known va
riety. grow to % feet.
Three thousand boats engage in pearl
fishing off the Bahrein Islands
Fifteen thousand persons lost their
lives in fires in the United States last
year.
A bathometer measures the depth OF
the sea under vessels without sounding.
Lie detecting by a special electric ma
chine is the latest invention against false
evidence.
Women have been employed in the
| railway. postal and telegraph service OF
/ Belgium since 1882.
The present year marks the 4sfh ami
versary of Edisons invention OF the pho
nograph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25
CATHOLIC ORGANISE PLAYS WORK
BY CHRIST CHURCH ORGANISE

Preaching at st. Patrick's church at
the high mass Sunday, Rev. Rocco j.
Guerrero considered the seven sacra-
ments Of the church-baptism, conirma-
ton, penance, holy eucharist, extreme
junction. holy orders and matrimony.
The sacraments are the instruments in
sututed BY Christ to convey His grace
ID mems souls.
The church has never instituted, could
not institute any sacrament--this power
is reserved to God Himself. A sacra-
ment must have three characteristics
outward form. inward grace, divine in
stitution. Lacking any one of these, il
becomes mere rite or ceremonial.
The Redeemer supplied the seven sac
raments to meet the development and
necessities of man. OF these sacra-
ments, some give sanctifytng grace
| others increase 1t in our souls. Al
birth, the sacrament Of baptism gives
the soul a new birth. making of each
one who receives 1t child of God. Con
flrmaton imparts to the candidate
strength to choose between good an6
/ evil, to combat spiritual enemies, to BIT
in reality a soldier of Christ. The
holy eucharist Is the daily bread which
feeds and nourishes the soul. If we fal
into sin, penance is the remedy which
cleanses the soul and restores It to life
\ In matrimony, special graces are giveT
TO sanctify the married state. Holy or
ders keeps up the succession Of pastors
in the church and enables those conse'
Grated to faithfully discharge their du
ties and obligations. Finally, when The
Christian soul rs approaching death, ex
IRENE JUNCTION strengthens, comforts anC
| refreshes 1t. so that the Christian war
lrs. - .fof,o IL Et1a I,tek
The passion of Christ is the rich anC
exhaustless source from which the gract
Of every sacrament is derived; for each
grace was purchased for us at the price
| Of Cur Divine Redeemer's blood Tht
preacher considered the proper dispose
ton with which the different sacrament.
should be received
In the Catholic church, the sacra
ments never vary no power on earti
can change what was ordained b.
Jesus Christ in the outward forms D
the saeraments without destroying then
entirely. For, II any change is mad
in what He ordained, it is no longer tn
same form to which grace Is attached
consequently ceases TO be a sacrament
For that reason, every Catholic churcl
in every place on the globe Is teachin
and preaching the same truths concern
in apostolic times.
During this high mass Sunday, whic
was sung by Rev. Myles P. Calvin, Or
ganist Frank L. Farrell played at tn
offertory a new Revere by Ernest N
Ibbotson, organist at Christ Episcope
church, its title, ION the Mountai
Top" an exceedingly melodious an
pleasing composition. One of Mr.. Far
rells interludes was portion OF tn
overture TO william Tell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25

The carnival being given by Brunelle's
band opened Saturday evening in St.
Louis hall with a large crowd attending.
Many came from Baltic, Willimantic,
Jewett City, Montville and Plainfield.
Preceding the affair. the band gave an
outdoor concert, directed by Mr.. Bru-
neile. Dancing was enjoyed until mid
night. and the booths and various at
fractions were well patronized.
An automobile came to grief Saturday
morning. when 1t skidded on Occum
road and coilided with the mill fence,
badly damaging the car, and slightly in
iuryinE one Of the occupants.
The Sunday morning services at the
Taftvi1le Congregational church were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Joseph II. sell
den OF Norwich. who occupied the pull
1it last Sunday.
In accordance with the rest Of the
town. Taftvilie swung back to standard
lime Sunday, and with no great confu-
sion was reported Churches held SER
vices on that time. and other events
took place on Old time. The industries
II the town started Monday morning on
standard time.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Emerson Holland
and children. Warren and Robert, Mr.,
and AIRS. Ralph Morton Holland, and
Mrs. Agnes Holland Of Pawtucket, R. l.,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Hindle Of North Third avenue
Mss Louise Sigrist Of the Backus hos
ritai training school spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Simino and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Sigrist Of North E
street.
John n. Rankin OF Blnghamton, N. Y.
is spending several days in town with
"a TrfH fr A
street On Sunday he was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander suthir and fam.
iy and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell
d Norwich.
Miss Sarah L Grant Of the Hartford
hospital training school spent the weel
End with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter s. Grant Of the Canterbury turnpike
The approach to the Blissville roaC
has been completed and has been opened
FOR travel
Miss Tvonne Glrard Of South C
street has resigned her position with The
ponemah company.
1lrs. Axel /. Aberg OF North Third av.
snue e in Hartford, the guest Of hei
Hon-ln-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Parrish and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L'Heureux expec
70 move soon from South Fifth avenu,
70 a house on South A street
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ouimet have va
Gated their house on South A street. an,
are now occupying a house on Providenc,
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knowles Of Nor
witch avenue have returned after visitiu,
points OF interest IN Rhode Island
Paul Greenwood Of Merchants avenu
has resigned his position with the Pc
ncn1ah company.
Andrew Morrison Of Stamford, was Ii
town Sunday calling on friends
Charles Lamoreux has been i'll at hi
home on Terrace avenue.
A number OF young men in the vii
age have formed basketball team, an
VIII meet this week for practice
airs. Samuel Taylor OF Baltic Is 4
View York. the guest Of her sister, Mis-
Margaret Macht.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25
NEW LONDON COUNTY WORKERS
JOIN CHILD WELFARE

Three workers from New London
county have recently been added to the
staff Of the state bureau OF child welfare !;
two take positions in the social work de-
partment and one is to assist in the cler-
zeal work. The new workers are Miss
Ruth F. Hedlund of New London, Miss
Helen C. Willard of New London, and
Miss Josephine Holbrook Of Norwich.
Miss Hedlund is graduate of Smith
college-class Of 1916; she has been en-
gagged in social work for some years
more recently with the Quincy Shaw Day
Nursery in Boston. : Miss Miilard is a
graduate Of Norwich Free Academy. and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25
DIR. CAMPBELL WILL READ
PAPER AT CONFERENcE

Several representatives of the State
tuberculosis Commission will take part
in the New England Tuberculosis Con-
ference which will begin at Augusta,
Maine, next Thursday morning and close
Saturday afternoon. DR.. Stephen j. Ma
her, chairman of the commission, will
preside at the medical meeting Thurs
day afternoon and the following papers
will be read by superintendent. of the
Connecticut State tuberculosis Sanato-
ria: 1.-THE .X-Ray Diagnosis of Tubercu-
iosis." DR. Hugh 3. Campbell, Norwich
and DR.. Edward j. Lynch, Shelton; "Pu1-
monary tuberculosis in Children" DR..
Cole B. Gibson. Mediren; z and Bone
and Glandular Tuberculosis in Children
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-25

formerly taught school in New London.
Both Miss Hedlund and Miss Millard are
to be field agents Of the bureau of child
welfare. Miss Holbrook is graduate
of Norwich Free Academy and of La
selle seminary; she takes a. clerical po-
sition IN the bureau as assistant TO the
commissioner OF child welfare.
The bureau Of child welfare has been
gradually building up its organization
and has established district offices in Will
limantic, New Haven and Bridgeport !;
work in New London and Windham
counties is handled from the Whitman
tic office.
Bureau workers are now making about
one thousand calls month upon and in
behalf of children who are wards of the
various county temporary homes