davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, at Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Norwich Stationary Engine~-~' Associa- ton. No. 6. meets in Buckinst am Memo rial. . m
 Palmyra Encamnrent No 2, l. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council. No. POT. LII. St. I. B. of A. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Women of Mooseheart Legion. No. 124, meet at Moose Home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
 BY BRIDGEPoRT TRorIE1

New Haven, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Patrick J. Noonan,. of Sea Bluff, near here. was instantly killed tonight when a Bridge port trolley car struck her as she was crossing the tracks to catch another car The accident occurred at a point just outside of West Haven. Police reported that the lights in the Bridgeport car were out when the accident occurred but said this might have been due to the fact that car crossing a circuit break CT.
 Mrs. Noonah, wh was 4s years old, was the mother of four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
ARMY DIRIGIBLE C-s
 RAN INTO HEAT WAVES

Fl Paso. Tex, Oct 11-Buffeted by heat waves as dangerous to her structure as hurricane waves to a ship at sea, the giant army dirigible C-2 landed at Fort Bliss this afternoon from Ross field, Ar cadia, Cal, having made but one stop during the 750 mile trip. The flight was made in Is hours actual flying time, ac- cording to Major H. A. Strauss, com- manding officer of the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
U. OF P. WINS DEBATE FROM
 OXFORD UNIVERSITY

Philadelphia. Oct. H. = A debating team consisting of two University of Pennsylvania men tonight defeated two men from Oxford university, and another University of Pennsylvania orator. The visitors upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved, That the United States Shall Immediately Enter the League of Nations"
 The audience awarded the decision by a vote of 432 to 419.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
At Work on Irish Coustltut,on.

Dublin. Oct. II (By the A. P.).-Par- liament today concluded it's work on the committee stage of the Irish constitution Some amendments may be made in the documents on its third reading, but the task is now practically finished and the constitution will be adopted without seri- ous changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
SAFETY WEEE SHOWING
 RESULTS IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. Accidental deaths in New York on Sunday, Monday Iand Tuesday, the first three days of Safety week, were but II. as compared with 3s for the first three days of Safety week in 1921, the Safety institute reported to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
ATTENTION. pAREpEMLs

The Young Giants of Plainfield chal- ienge the Daredeviis of Taftville for Inc championship of Eastern Connec- lieut. fin the 1S-year old class in base ball Leo Barr is the manager of Inc Giants and can be communicated with at box 562, Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
CUBS TRIM WHITE soX
 AGAIN IN CITY SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Chicago Nation als defeated their American league rivals, 8 to today in the third game to de- cide the city championship The series now stands two games to one in favor of the Nationals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
Treat Your Liver Fairly

IA disordered liver throws the whole system wrong and affects the health generally. Beecham's Pills act di- rectly on the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make youft and we'll You can have healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear complexion if you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12

Two base hits, Miller, Collins, Sheely. Home runs, Hooper, Grimes. Stolen bases. Terry, Hooper, Johnson, Sheely Sacri- fices, Mostil, Terry, Double plays, Bar Der to Grimes. Left on bases, Nationals 4; Americans 12. Bases on balls off Os- borne 8; Faber struck out by Faber, in 3 innings. Losing pitcher, T. Blan- kenship. Empires Hart at plate, Nallin at first base; Quikley at second base Dineen at third. Time 2:16.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
Totals
CHICAGO {A)

x-batted for Faber in 9th. Score by innings:
 Chicago (N) :. 3 0 0 o 2 0 8 0 o-s Chicago (A) .. 20 0 0 2 0 0 0-5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
lnsurgentGroup p
Has Chance to
Control Senate
Will Hold Balance of Power
After March 4 if Mem
bers Are Willing to Eff
feet am Organization
{ Combinations Are Varied
Union With Either Regular
Republicans or ID Democrats
Would Rule Legislation
From TIE Trtaune's washington Bureau

FroW The Trtbnme's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON Nov. S.--A group of
Senator'S, bearing the label of the Re-
publican party but elected on plat
forms and issues widely at variance
with those advocated by President
Harding, will hold the balance of power
in the Senate after March 4.
With the Republican lead in the Sem
ate reduced to an unexpectedly low
figure, the old line Senator's will not
be able to control majority, if the
number Of radicals and liberals elected
Tuesday is added to the group holding
over.
All that is lacking for what might
be called the radical element is a
leader under whom they could unite.
Under such leader, if union is pos
sible, they would be in an enormously
strong tactical position. BY combining
with the old line Republicans they
could insure passage of any measure
they desired, but if the old line leaders
did not fall in with their ideas they
could do business with the Democrats,
also attaining by that combination a
substantial majority.
Much Jealously in Group
Aside from the fact that the men Of
this radical group who were elected
have widely varying ideas, however,
there is great deal of jealousy and
feeling between some Of the individu-
ais, which may prevent the complete
success of such an attempt. Neverthe-
less there is considerable speculation
on the possibilities. If real leader
should develop he might easily become
formidable candidate for the Presi-
dental nomination.
In this group will in all likelihood
be Senators Borah, La Toilette, John
son, Brookhart, Norris, Howell, Nor
beck, Capper, Ladd and at times others.
If these Senator'S act together, as they
are expected to on many occasions,
the Republican organization Senators
cannot dominate legislation. The
Harding Administration will be unable
to make recommendation to the SEN
ate Republican leaders and have them
carried out unless it finds way to
annex Democratic votes.
Already there is talk here that as a
result Of the Senate changes the case
Of Senator Newberry, of Michigan, will
be reopened after March If he does
not resign. If the question is forced
to vote again in the Senate there Is
little reason to doubt he will be un-
seated. The Republicans opposed to
Senator Newberry, plus the Democrats,
ff.a0tJoilad An naef pnneN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Police Raid Cafe Where
They Often Cash Checks
Charge Flanagan Bros, Oppo-
site Headquarters, With
Having Real Beer Oasis

Flanagan Brothers cafe, opposite
Police Headquarters at 1853 Grand
Street, where policemen have gone TO
cash their checks ever since head
quarters was moved from 800 Mulberry
Street, was raided yesterday by In
spector Donohue and fifteen detec-
tiyeg.
They had search warrant and dis
covered, it is said, fifteen cases of
Scotch whisky, thirty cases of beer
and a liberal supply Of bar whisky.
They arrested Joseph A. Flanagan as
proprietor and his bartender, Herman
Haller. Both were released ON bail.
The Flanagans place moved to Grand
Street when Police Headquarters did.
IL used to be around the corner from
300 Mulberry Street. Fer twenty
years or more it has been favorite
resort 9cr policemen Of all ranks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Theater Crowd Sees Slayer Shoot
Down Man and Vanish i'm Throng

An unidentified man about thirty
years old, fashily dressed, was shot
down last night in front of the Shang-
hal Restaurant, 800 West Fifty-eighth
Street, Just as the theater crowds were
piling southwark through Columbus
Circle a hundred feet away. He died
on the operating table Of Roosevelt
Hospital a few minutes later without
making any statement.
Only one man in the crowd which
gathered around the dying man after
the shooting would admit to the poles
that he had any knowledge Of the crime.
This was A. L. Williams, of $40 West
Fifty-eighth Street, who was indignant
over the onlookers' failure to malt the
slayer as he walked calmly away from
the spot and lost himself in the hustle
Of the Circle.
Williams had passed the restaurant
perhaps minute before the shots were
fired and had just turned into Eighth
Avenue when he heard the report. He
got back to the corner in time to zee 8
slim man in q brown overcoat and a
derby hat standing over the dying man,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Klan Foes May Contest
Mayfeld's Senate Seat

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-With the
election Of Earl B. Mayfeld as Senator
from Texas conceded, talk went the
rounds to-day that the right OF May
field to sit in the Senate would be chal-
lenged because he was the Ku-Klux
candidate.
The movement for contest on May
field has not yet taken definite form.
The Question may be raised irs the
Senate this winter but will not be
settled until the new Congress con-
venes.
It is said here that the feeling
against the Ku-Klux Klan on the part
of many of Mayheld's opponents in
Texas is so intense that they will food
the Senate with petitions for an in
uuiry
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
u. S. Cruiser Sails
For Cor.stantinopIe

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--The
cruiser Pittsburgh. flagship OF
Vice-Admiral Long, in command
of American naval forces in Eu-
ropean waters, has left Gibraltar
for Constantinople, "for eventu-
aiities,' the Navy Department an
nounced to-day.
The Pittsburgh is expected to
arrive within four days and re-
main indefinitely. Admiral Long,
who is on board, recently trans
ferred his flag to the Pittsburgh
from the battleship Utah, and it
was expected that he would in the
course Of events proceed to Con-
stantinople and thence to various
other European ports, The re-
newed crisis in the Near East.
however, caused the Navy De-
partment to issue orders for Ad-
miral Long to proceed at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

apparently wondering whether another
bullet would be needed. A second later
the slayer walked quickly away and
vanished.
Williams had noticed tAe man in the
brown coat, he told the police, as he
was walking along Fifta eighth Street.
He had seen him showing revolver
to another man, similarly dressed, but
fatter, who was standing in the door
way OF the Shanghai Restaurant in a
small group of men, which seemed to
be made up mostly of chauffeurs.
"sTake Q fash at this he had heard
the slim man say.
The police got good description Of
both the brown-coated men from Will
liams, but were unable to find any Of
the group which had been in the door
way. The fat man, the witness said.
drove off in q taxi just before the
murder, and half dozen cars sped
away a minute later.
A general alarm for the two men was
sent cut as soon as the detectives Of
the West Forty-sevenfh Street station
began working on the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Constantine Exempt, but His
Ministers Must Stand Trial

LONDON, Nov. s.-The revolutionary
committee in Greece has published .
decree ordering the trial by extraordi-
nary court martial of the former Cabi-
net ministers and generals now under
arrest charged with responsibility Tor
the Greek disaster in Asia Minor, says
Reuter- dispatch from Athens. The
decree exempts former King Constan-
tine from trial.
It declares that according TO tile con-
st;tution Constantine was not resron-
sible for the disaster, but that the ac-
cused ministers have to bear his re-
sponsibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
w cts Roll Up
Big e Majorities
In Three States
Massachusetts Defeats State
Aid for Volstead Act:
Illinois Votes for Wine
and Beer by Four TO One
California Gives $4,000
Ohio Fakes Opposite Stand
and Ballots Show lOO,-
600 Against the Measure

While the vets of Massachusetts,, H.
iinols and California rolled up tren1en-
deus majorities against the drastic en-
feTcement of the volstead act in Tues
days election, Ohio, the fourth state in
which the issue was brought sauarelv
before the voters, turned in a majority
OF at least 100000 against the sale of
light wines and beer.
In Massachusetts, the majority against
an act proposing state aid in the en-
forcement of the Volstead act was
103,66s, with virtually completed re-
turns. In Illinois the vote is estimated
at to / in favor Of light wines and
beer. The estimated majority of the
vets in California is $4,000.
House May Modify Law
Positive knowledge OF the election of
155 candidates to the next House of
Representatives who may lie depended
upon TO support efforts to modify the
Volstead law, with the possibility of
actual control Of Congress, was an
nounced by the Association Against
Prohibition at it's headquarters in
Washington last night.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Nov. S.--The defeat cf the
dry referendum in Massachusetts,, de-
signed to give state cooperation to the
national Volstead act, will be hailed
by the vets as a signal victory, particu-
larly in view of the fact that churches.
welfare organizations and other groups
were strongly lined up for the measure.
The final tabulations show the result
on the referendum as follows: Yes,
1896; no, 423, 3,633-a margin of 10S,-
668 votes.
Dry Leaders to Keep Up Fight
Dry leaders declare, however, that
they will renew their effort TO improve
enforcement of prohibition in this
state.
Analysis of the figures shows clear
tendency to ignore party lines. This
was seen in the vote for John A.
Nichols, candidate of the Independent
Republican League. who was out to
defeat Lodge. Nichols drew the votes
Of many dry advocates despite the fact
that every dry vote given him actually
benefited wet candidate. The line
up on this question, as predicted, af-
forded the apparently inconsistent
spectacle Of both wet and dry move
ments taking strength away from the
Republican ticket heads. In the main,
however, the wet issue was not para
mount.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Extremists Reported to
HaveDeposedKemal and
Seized Reins at Angora,
Supported by Moscow
Situation Acute i'm
Opinion of British
poincare Consults Foch
ON Military Plans as
Allies Show Solid Front
By Wilbur Forrest
Speaal Cable TO The Tribune


resyrfeht i922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIs, Nov. 8.--Confdential reports
received by military and diplomatic
quarters here indicate most alarming
situation in the Near East. These ad-
rces trace the fanatic activities of the
Nationalist Turks to the influence of
lie Bolsheviks over the extremists in
sac Angora Assembly, who are now in
tontrol of that body. Ali discussion of
tee situation now turns directly upon
ths chance of war with the Allies lined
up solidly against any combination
which seeks to uphold Turkish fanati-
ism.
The alliance between France and the
Little Entente is being looked upon
With special comfort at this time, since
Il almost certain that an understand
ing exists between Moscow, the Bull
sarian government and the Turkish Ma
lionalists. 1t is reported that Mus
tspha Kemal is no longer master Of the
situation and is unable to keep his
vromises to the Allies. 1t is even de-
dared that he has been accused of
ueacaery in the Angora Assembly.
Poincare Consults With Foch
In view of the increasing bold front
Of the Turks it would surprise no one
here If ell Christie were ordered out
Of the territory controlled by them.
The expulsion of the French Consul
from Brussa and the seizure of two
large silk factories there are already
reported. 1t is nc secret that Premier
Poncsre has called in Marshal Foch
for conference on the military as
poets Of the situation. 1t is declared
that the Marshal told him that with
the military and naval forces now in
the Near East the Turks can be pre-
vented from crossing the Straits in
large bodies, but the immediate danger
is an open conflict in Constantinople.
Premier Poincare to-day stood by his
position that the British idea of post
poning the Near East peace conference
scAedlled for Lausanne On November
II would be mistake, as the prompt
eenyocation of this meeting may serve
70 quiet the dangerous effervescence
now manifested. The government at
Reme has telegraphed M. Poincare con-
ffsning this view. However, a COM
promise may be effected and brief
delsy in the conference agreed upon.
section OF the French press nor
nslly optimistic is beginning to COM
insnt on the possibility of war. The
change of tone has come within the
last two days and it includes the semi
official Temps"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Nov 8Woodbridge N Ferris Democrat
his election assured to-day being
United States to neat Senator
Newberry
eve get him newly elected Senator
We have the votes it, and will demand
eherng t case This can be accomplished quickly because
have than enough hackers.
Nebeysm was the dominant note in this campaign the
ors OF the Republicans to conceal the fact
There be
public Office and the unseang Newbey will big advance
in this direction"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
News Summary
ELECTION

ELECTION
Republicans retain control of Con-
gress. Latest returns indicate thew
will have majority of eleven in the
House and ten to fourteen in the
Senate.
Democrats will have a majority
Of one in State Senate, six in
Assembly; success Of Smith program
foreseen.
Massachusetts. Illinois and Cali
fornia go "wet" by large majorities,
but Ohio rejects the proposed sale Of
light wine and beer by 10000.
Smiths plurality now indicated as
4o1,252, Copeland's, 2s2,e42; Miller
loses even Westchester; Steinmetz
polled 207,138 and outran Republican
in the Bronx.
Jersey "wets" win by $4,000;
Edwards seen as anti-Volstead candi-
date for President in. 1924.
Smith pledged by campaign
speeches to do away with Transit
Commission.
Ruth Taylor loses Westchester
Children's Court judgeship by
1,2oo votes, after apparently win
ming.
Senator Lodges lead over William
II. CASTOR in Massachusetts jumps
to s,425. CASTOR moves for recount.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, new
Illinois member of Congress, to fight
for universal divorce law, child labor
legislation, bonus and war refer
endum.
LOCAL
Grand jury reported ready to in
dict Mrs. Hall and man member
of murdered rector's church; an
other may be held as driver of auto
that trailed dead lovers.
Two thousand quarts of "ink" in
Brooklyn warehouse proved to be
liquor.
Tammany leader admits he got
one-third Of bus line profits solely
for services in getting permit.
Manhattan elevated stockholders
vote for lease modification and will
take per cent interest instead Of
z per cent.
Merchants Association begins
analysis of bankruptcy law to cut
cost of handling cases.
Quarrel over leadership in Rus
sian Orthodox Church threatens ir-
reparable split.
FOREIGN
Near East situation alarms Allies.
Turks reiterate demand for evacua-
tion of Constantino ople.
Allied experts recommend a two
year moratorium on German debts
and five hundred million gold mark
loan.
Four killed and many wounded in
battle in center Of Dublin between
Free Staters and Republicans.
Near East complications causing
confusion in British political cam
paign.
Prince Celasic Caetani, distin-
guished engineer, named Italian Am
bassador to United States.
WASHINGTON
New Republican group will hold
balance of power in United States
Senate after March a.
SPORTS
Philadelphia National League club
announces there will be a change in
management next year. Hugo Bezdek
is mentioned as successor of Irving
Wilhelm.
Wingate will play quarterback for
Princeton team in game with Har-
ward Saturday.
Knobbie. Blazes and Athelstan win
class A, B and C divisions in Pinllico
Grand Handicap.
Harvard Club defeats N. Y. A. G..
and Montclaar A. C. wins from
Heights Casino in Class squash
tournament.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Election has no real influence on
stock market; close is higher.
Five moro companies to pay stock
dividends.
French and Belgian francs at new
low for the year; marks establish
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
British Cabinet in Session

LONDON, Nov. s (By The Associated
Press s).-With the Allied High Com
a,issioners in Constantinople delivering
ayirtual uitimatum to the Turkish Ma
tionalist authorities that order be
maintained under the alternative of
martial law, the situation in the Near
East was described in official circles
to-day as growing more acute.
special Cabinet meeting was called
this afternoon to consider the Near
Eastern crisis. General the Earl of
eassn, chief of the Imperial General
staff, was obliged to cancel previous
tend the meeting.
The continued mobilization of TURK
ish troops, accompanied by a recruit
ING campaign by the Kemalists in the
oussktrts of Asia Minor, was regarded
~ one Of the most unsatisfactory fea
's,es Of the Nationalist attitude.
y..,'s y u authoritatively stated that the
a olilisa and French governments are
ss'ing IN complete harmony, determined
" yield to no coercion from the mill
Sa S1sfy forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
.;l Inc french have 10000 troops in the
'lcihity Of Constantinople.
Marquis Curzon Scores Turks
Foreign Secretary Curzon, in an adj
ti aiess to-day, declared, that the posi-
: ~ .on IN the Near East at this moment
s9nssitutes the most definite menace
y .ae peace of the world" He asserted
way tae Turkish pretensions were with
srsted.
There is only one way whereby you
aa IAN make peace" declared Lord Curzon,
fa h,vo o1, .4a1r u, u 1,rt,,< iaY1 G
'ss,oh ~, between the principal powers.
al IN the last twenty-four hours, how
s,set, s,t, events have dealt a rather rude
ssveS 10 the expectations of the Allies
;.Ois soua the Mudania conference and the
.0ss,s.rn,comlng 81, conference at Lausanne.
sine ihe policy of the Turks is one of
aaaonallsm gone wild, and Is almost
suicidal ar, in its character.
Iae pretensions of the Turks can
nvt De tolerated. They have no con-
seigaole Justification. They are an af-
Europe. ''' :
Allied Leaders in Accord
o.. mere mere is absolute accord between
s;, ss aliled generals and High Commits
tEas tEsels - on the spot. Turkey must learn
s,s..Iener as ,enere Is limit to the concessions
e.ns ra.sh we are willing to make her. We
shot purchase peace at the cost of
@.aarllistion ar.tio and of disgrace.
4, rutkey must learn that the strength
ureat Britain and the might of
s;,, ss;u,f,epe are rock against which she
''i huri herself in vain"
s eo.,:NSIlrANTINOPLE. Nov. 8 (e:a5 D.
~. -. va Cairo, Egypt (By The Associ-
tbs riess).-Continued insistence by
ol;t, Is nationalist authorities on the alb
i.on na,;aa Of inter-Allied control of the
, so,sh;,. customs, railroads and the CEN
rs.sp over Turkish newspapers has
isased q recrudescence in the crisis
es,a = believed here that it will be nee
saI s ls, Tor the Allies to proclaim mar
rabIae se Eastern Telegraph Company's
she iss mas been cut On the Kemal;st.
1'Ss nv q q the Chanak zone in Asia Minor.
panv .arss refuse to permit the COM
70 repair the line.
fss5.,..
sai,. aesiarst y. C. Sunshine. goo., .fe,,a,v.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Baldwin Coming Here to
Conduct Debt Farley
Britain's New Chancellor of the
Exchequer Succeeds Sir
Robert Horne

LONDON, Nov. s (By The Associated
press). The new Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Stanley Baldwin, is going
to the United States before the first
of the new year to conduct the war
debt funding negotiations in place of
Sir Robert Horne, who was forced to
forego the trip because OF the change
in government, it was announced by
Foreign Secretary Curzon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Republicans Retain Control of
Congress by Narrow Majority;
Lose State Senate by One Vote
Newberry Considers Resignation;
Ferris Opens Fight TO Unseat Hin,
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT, Nov 8While denying tonight resignation
from the United States Senate had already written
Truman H. Newbery said: 81 hold
that will have bearing outside
to resgning remaining office will make
have had all the The
ton is serious both Michigan whole
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS--Gl0rf0ua
now for rest and sport. Gof. tennis horse
back Famous baths. Overnight from ~. II
--Advts
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Big Majority in Illinois
Specta, Dispatch to The Tribune
& CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Tremendous VIC
tories for the s55,000,000 Illinois SOL
diers' bonus and for light wines and
tcesfInusG on nexl paees