davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Washington, Sept 27.-Prohteering at the expense of clothing consumers Is be- ing "camouflaged'' by clothing dealers through statements that the new tariff bill will increase prices of suits and overcoats, Senator Smoot. of Utah, Ie- publican leader and member of the sem ate finance committee, declared in statement today on the effect of tle new wool rates.
 "rhe price of woolen clothing. should be cheaper in the spring of 1928 and thereafter said Senator Smooth State ments to the contrary appear to bs cam oufiage put out to hide an intention to profiteer at the expense of the consume-, or for political purposes, or both. There is no reason whatever for any honest. sane person to claim that the price of wool clothing will be higher because of the Fordney- -McCumber tariff act.
 If tariff rates affect retail prices, Sen ator Smooth said, the new law should re- duce rather than increase clothing prices He emphasized that the wool rates .oi the new law are about half those 1f the previous emergency tariff law ard cor tended that retail prices therefore should come down. In fact, he said, manufac | turers of woolen cloths were quoting re duced prices for the spring Of 1923. Some of those declaring the tarif
 would increase retail clothing prices. Sen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Constantinople, Sept 27-(By the A. P.)-Possible war between Great Britain and Turkey was at least temporarily averted this afternoon by an eleventh hour declaration of the Kemalists that they would respect the neutrality of the straits pending an armistice conference.
 The declaration relieves the situation, which even tke British had admitted waa critical.
 Tn a message to Renal Pasha at Smyrna, General Harrington urged an early meeting of the British and Kem- alists generals at MNdania or Ismid as the most effective way of reaching an amicable understanding in the present difficult situation created by the Kem- alist advance in the Dardanelles.
 The message, which was most con- ciliatory in tone, declared it would be a pity at the present juncture to allow occupations on the straits to jeopadize peace.
 Prior to announcement that the Rem. Rlists would respect the neutrality oi the straits. Hamid Bey, the Apgora rep resentative. said to the correspondent The Kemslists naturally will come scross the so-called neueral zones, but they have not slightest intention of fir. ing upon the British occupying thos< zones If however, the British move against us, We will be forced to reply
 General Harrington replied to Kema Pasha thanking him for the declaration the he would respect the neutrality oi the straits and that he wished to avoid a conflict. The British commander add cd that the destruction of which Kema complained was prompted by militar! necessity and declared that no shot hst been fired against the Turks in anger nor would he except under his orders He concluded by expressing readiness {, meet kemal at any convenient place tC discuss and understanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
COUPLE FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
 IN NEW YORK LODGING HOUSE

New York. Sept 27.-Mrs Lillian Schmidt, 23, and Benjamin Rosner, 27, also married, were found shot to dsath tonight in the room of a lodging house at 221 East Eleventh street. The police are looking for man who rented tie room and who left the place about two minutes before the crime was discovered
 The police believe that ehe crime was carefully planned and that the murderer tried to kill both his victims in the same manner, by a shot through the head in each case. A new empty box wl1icn mad contained .52 calibre revolver and a carton of 50 cartridges were founl in the room indicating that the murderer had carefully provided his tools before turing his victims to the death chamber.
 Mrs. Scnmidt's head was pierced by a bullet. and she was shot through both wrists, as if she had raised her hands to shield herself. Rosner's cap was drilled by a bullet but the murderer had missed his head. Rosner was killed bs-a shot through the abdomen.
 Boomers in the house say they heard no shots, and the police believe a silencer was attached to the gun. The noise which aroused roonler across the hall was the sound of heavy fall. He called the proprietor, Joseph Epst, and .he latter was on his way upstairs when the man who had rented the room where the bodies lay ran down toward the front l door,
 Good evening"" the departing guest called pleasantly to Epst Two minutes later Epst opened the door to see the 1 bodies of the man and the woman on the floor. By that time, the man the police ] are now seeking had disappeared iH tn. busy East Side street.
 The dead man was identified by his brother who said that the victim was married and had three children. The i woman was identified by Miss Josephine Glenbook as having formerly lived at ner East Side home, with her husband and small daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
DesrOyersO Ordered
 To COnstantinOp|e
Two Divisions Are to Leave Norfolk With Extra Pro- visions.

Washington. Sept 27.-S3cfetary Dem by today ordered two destroyer divisions comprising twelve destroyers to proceed
 as early as possible from Norfolk to Constantinople with extra supply of pro visions in response to request from Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, American nigh commissioner at Ce1stantiao2le that they be sent flor pro.estioa Of American interests"
 In addition the supply ship bridge will proceed as soon as sypossible to Constanti- nople
 The purpose of sending these ships Il to protect American interests it was declared. and furnish supplies should they be needed. The method of disiribu- tion and in general the use to be made of the supplies so furnished will be determ- ined by Admiral Bristolr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
!. H. FLAGLER's REQUESTS TO
 NEW YORK HOSPITALS

New York, Sept z7-Three Iccal tos- pitals-St. Buke's. New York and Pres byterian. will get half the es.ate of John H. Flagler, former iron and steel man. utacturer. estimated at s2. .0oe. .ooo zecore- ing. to the will filed for probare today by the Bankers Trust company. Mr. Flagler died on September ar Green wich, Conn.
 The hospitals profit by the fact that the Alice Manedlick FlagIer foundation, which was to have received the >bequest had it been incorporated at the time oc Mir. Flagler's death, has never been organized.
 The widow. Mrs. Beatrice r. Fias;ef. gets a trust fund of $7oo,Joo whiis his invalid daughter received a trust fund of s10o.oo0. Other funds set up are s1oo poo for his sister. Mrs Herman Stump and s5e.ooo for his niece. Ger trude Swindeil. Ills secretary. May C. Smith received s1o.ooo outright and a trust fund of s5o.ooo, while sTJ.eos rces to the St. cecelia club. Tnsce arc also numerous small bequests 10 friends. relatives and employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
sCHUTTE HEAKING FOR
 NEW TRIAL COMPLETED

Middletown Conn, Sept 27. - The hearing on the petition for a new trial of Emil Schutte convicted of the mur- der of three rnmbers of the Ball family whose charred bodies were found in the ruins of a burned shack December 10. 1915, near here, was comple, ed in superior court today. Judge John P. KeI- logg reserved decision.
 The hearing today was devoted chiefly to efforts of Schutte's counsel the ques- ton the impartiality of several mem bers of the jury which convicted Schutte and to tracing movements of the con victed man on the days preceding the f1ding of the bodies. Schutte. himself, took the stand and broke down twice while testifying. He is under reprieve util October 24, when he is sentenced to be hanged
 Julius Schutte, son of the convictS1 man, and chief witness for the state took the stand this afternoon and de- l nied testimony offered in the morning ] by his father concerning the latter's movements on December and g. He also repeated his testimony made at the original trial in which he maintained that his father had set fire to the shack and had shot the members of the Bal | family as they rushed out.
 In answer to testimony that the elder Schutte and his sons had been cutting
 brush on the days preceding the mur der, Julius Schutte said he. himself. had 1 been doing other work and insisted tha1 | his father had not been cutting brusf either Efforts to shake his testimony j in cross-examination were futile. /
 Alvin S. Josephson, of Portland. wh'
 served on the jury that convicted Schutte 1 was placed on the stand in connection 1 with statements made by other witnesse
 that he had worked with one of th' Schutte boys and was believed to be pre- l judged against the elder Schutte. Jo
 sephson admitted that he had worked
 with William Schutte but said that h
 was not accustomed to court procedur
 and for that reason did not believe him self disqualified as juror.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CREEKS DETERMINED NOT TO
 SURRENDER EASTERN THRACI

London. Sept. 27.-The essential fea- ture of the Greek revolution, according to the Athens correspondent of The Times, is patriotic determination not to surrender eastern Thrace. The reyo- lutionists, he says, seem less hostile to Constantine than patriots opposed tc former Premier Gounaris. Many oi them are VerSselists, but considerable proportion are royallsts, who are deter. mined to obtain the support of the allie: 1 even at the sacrifice of the king.
 Importance is laid on the irnmediat, ! recognition of the crown prince a, George II by the allies, it being feares that if the recognition is refused or de
 Iayed the republican elements, which ar;
 threatening to take the most extrem, 1 action, may increase in strength. It appears certain, the corresponden
 declares that the revolutionists Af
 prepared to resist to the utmost an; Turkish attemp to occupy easterl Thrace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
LARGEST REGISTRATION
 IN THE HISTORY OF YALE

New Haven. Sept. 27.-Facing the largest registration in its history Yale university will open it's 292nd year to- morrow when students from all over the United States will register in its nine different schools. A freshman class of almost 1000 students is expected al- though accurate figures will not be avail able until tomorrow. Sessions will start in the afternoon.
 The first formal exercise of the uni versfty will be held Sunday morning in Woolsey Hall when the matriculation service will be conducted. Dean Charles R. Brown, of the Divinity school will preach the matriculation sermon in place of. PresideAt James Rowland An gell, who returned to New Haven last Saturday, having recovered from a recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
SHOTS WERE FIRED IN
 THE STREETS OF ATHENS


 Athens. Sept. 27-The battleship Lem nos has sent radio messages to the en- tire navy asking for adherence to the revolution. It is reported that the Lemnos arrived at Piraeus. the seaport of Athens, this morning and is stopping all ships carrying officers and troops these are being forced to join the rero- lutionary movement
 Shots were fired in the streets n Athens at Il o'clock this morning. About 100 officers of the army and police pa raded through the Place de la Constitu- tion, shouting Long live the king. They were surroundid by several tram cars filled with civilians, who raised the same cry. Gradually crowd formed behind the officers, and several of the officers shouted that the revolution was blue, engineered by few. men, and that the government should not yield to the revolutio ionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
LAUNDRY WORK ONE OF
 HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS

Harrisburg, Sept. 27.-Lsundry rorf was one of the most hazardous occupa- tions In industry in Pennsylvania dur ing the hrzt six months this year on the basis of accidents covered by the repcr. of the worlmen's comrensation bureau. made public today. Of A total of st.- 25s industrial accidents reported up to July 1. 13,5s1 occurred in laundries. the largest number in any single industry.
 Public service accidents were sscond in the list. 1o,7s7 being reported during the hrst six months. mining accidents were divided into three classes. These amounted to s.s5s In -bituninous coal mines, s.s.S in anthracite mines, and S71 in other than coal mines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NOMINATIONS MADE AT
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS

New Haven, Sept. 27.-stephen Whit ney, of this city was nominated as can didate for congress for the third dis trict at the democratic congressional con- vention in West Haven tonight. He was selected on the first ballot and beat his nearest competitor, Mayor Henry P. King. of Meriden, by vote of S1 to 15.. Frank Palmieri. city sheriff of New Haven. received two votes although he had cost his support to Mfr. Whitney.
 New Haven. Sept. 27.-Dennis M, Clyne, former state senator, and AL beht L. Rosenta1al of Branford. were nominated as democratic candidates for state senator in the 11th and 12th dis triots at democratic conventions held here tonight.
 Mir Ciyne, who was nominated in the 11th district. was unopposed. Mir. Rosen- 1 thai was nominated in the 18th district
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
1S,ooo- REVOLVING GREEK TROOPS
 IN REVOLUTIONARY EXPEDITION

,Constantinopls. Sept. 27.-(By the A. P.)-There are 15.OOO revoitlng troops in the Greek revolutionary expedition from Mytiline which has gone 10 tie Greek mainland. according to wireless despatch from Captain ]. 3. Rhodes, Of the American destroyer Litchfield at Mytiline. The message says .heso troops have been landed at Pfraeus. the port of Athens, with the demand for the abdi- cation of King Constantine h favo- of the crown prince.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
TURKISH NAT|ONAL|STS HAVE AGREED TOTEMPORAR|LY YRESPECT NEUTRALITY
 PRINCE GEORGE ON GREEK THRONE

Straits of the DardanelIes Remain Peaceful Pending Armistice Conference Acceptance by the Kemalists Lessens Possibility of War Between Great Britain and Turkey-King Constantine Has Abdicated and Crown Prince George Has Become the King of Greece-A Revolutionary Army is Marching on Athens-Demon- sratOn in Athens by Supporters of Venzelus to Pro- claim Republic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
BARNS AND SHEDS BURNED
 IN THE CENTER OF NEWPORT

Newport, R. L. Sept. 27.-Fire that threatened the Newport Casino todsy destroyed d group of barns and sheds in the center of the city and damaged eleven other structures. including seven dwellings. Seven nremen sustained mi nor injuries. The damage was esi. mated at between i4o.ooe. and sso.0oe. The flames started in the stablss of the Newport Ice company, which rerf burned to the ground last May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
STUDENTS WERE STRICKEN
 WITH PEoMAINE POISONING

Birmingham, Ala. Sept 27 = Several hundred students of the Woodlawn High school here were striken with ptomaine poisoning az result of food eaten at the schools lunch room at noon tday, a1- oording to authorities. number are said to be seriously i'll, but at an early hour tonight no fatalities had been re- ported
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CREW OF GREEK BATrLEsHP
 MUTINIED AT ooNsTANTINOPLE

Constantinople, Sept 27 (By the A. P-)-The crew of the Greek battieshir Averoff mutinied today and left Con- stantinople for an unknown destination. The commander of the vessel was ashore to bid farewell to Brigadier General Harrington, when later he attempted to board the Averoff by means of pri- vate launch the sailors hurled missiles at him.
 The vessel sailed at noon today. Pre- viously the allied diplomats had stated that the presence of the Awerof in Con stantinople impaired the prospects oi peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
SHIPMENT OF 25.oOo. .oOO GOLD
 FRANCS ARRIVE FROM GREECE

New York. Sept MA shipment of 25,o0o, GOO gold francs from the Greek national bank for delivery to the Federal Reserve bank of New York was brought from Piereus on the steamship Thenis- tocles which dooked in Brooklyn today. No explanation was made for the ship ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NEW TARIFF WILL NOT ADD
 ID THE COST OF CLOTHING

enator Shoot Explains That the New Laws Wool Rates Are About 50 Per Cent. Lower Than the Rates That Have Been Prevailing the Price of Woolen Clothing Should be Cheaper in the Spring of 1s23Asses That the American WooIen Company is Quoting Reduced WooIen Prices for Spring Delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

The steamer Carston with $500 tons of coal from Port Talbot. Wales, is in the harbor at Boston with the flag of Egypt, red with three crescents, white star in each crescent flying from the stern.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28


 Survey of the coal situation was said at the White House to have convinced President Harding that although a short age during the winter is inevitable as a l result of the miners strike, the situation would not be particularly acute The presence in Geneva of Count Bern 1 storff, former German ambassador to | Washington, in the public gallery start ed the runor that he was sent to pre-
 pare the way for the German applica-
 tion of admission to the league of na- tions.
 An encyclical from Pope Plus was
 read in the Catholic churches in Con-
 stantinople, calling on the congregations
 to pray for peace. On Sunday solemn high mass will be celebrated, followed
 by the late Pope Benedict's peace litany. | Four Wfnsted boys who went to the I Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs
 a few days ago to enter the courses, have notified their parents that they were
 roughly treated during the initiation of
 freshmen by the upper class men.
 Harold Ludington, of New Haven, held by the coroner as responsible for the
 killing of Henry Huni, hit by his auto. mobile, entered a plea of not guilty ir court yesterday, and asked for tria by jury.
 second group of more than sixt,
 former strikers was added to the fore,
 at the West Springfield Boston and Al , bany railroad shops yesterday, making ;
 total of 139 taken back to date unde - the peace agreement.
 ? cabIegram received in Worcester g from the. African Inland Mission ar, : nouneed the death in the Belgian Con l go September q of Miss Julia De Ma !, son, Worcester girl, who has been i l the African mission field nearly tw 5 years.
 Word wne received In springaeIG - Mass, of the death in South Glastor l. bury of Henry Pope. we'll known on tn : Grand Circuit 80 years ago as drive Q of many famous horses and conten e porary of Pop Geerg. Pfm Golden an
 Budd Dobie. He was s6 years old. d Roscoe t''Fat+y'0 ArbuckIe. fornns t film star, who went to the Orient for r. rest after he was acquitted of mar l. slaughter in connection with the deat IS of Virginia. Rappe. In San Francisc IT arrived at Victoria, B. C., on the stean j. ship President Madison.
 le The jailer of the prison at Jersey Gil
 has refused to turn over to the Stan p ford police Joseph McMahcn who ie wanted there in connection with u r murder of Bernard Kilkeily on the nigl
 of August 2S, 1921. when there was r hoidup in the Dewei club,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

new special grand jury will be i'm panelled early in October to continue investigation into alleged illegal activities in connection with the governments war operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Next summer the Dartmouth Outing club will attempt to scale the Natter horn as one of it's objective points in a tour of Europe, President H. H. Biahop of Winona, Minn., announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

Congressman E. Hart Tenn of Weth- ersdeld was renominated by the first dis trict republican convention.
 The wives and famlIies of the high British officers in Constantino2le, have been sent out of the city. 2 The Prince of Wales is the first men,- Der of the royal family ito get back to work" after the summer holidays.
 John H. Behre of New Canaan. WAS nominated on the republican ticket as their candidate in the 18th senatorial district convention.
 An entire old English house whose age is said to be more than five centuries. is being brought to San Francisco aboard the freighter Virginia.
 The Stromboli volcano, on an island of that name off the coast of Sicily, has resumed activity, emitting ashes and lava, accompanied by terrific explosions.
 Rev. Frank Thompson, for many years worker among the seamen in South America. died at the home of friends in Ansonia, aged S7 years. General Fernandez SiIvestre former commandant general of Melilla, was not killed in Morocco as generally supposed, but escaped from the Moors by feigning lunacy.
 wIlfred ". smith, aged 15, of New Haven, will probably De the youngest freshman in Yale when the college opens today He weighs 55 pounGA  1 Caught by rapidly whirling cireuIar saw in lumber mill in Kent, N Y.. Sherman Chase. of Kent, Conn. had his 1 left leg completely severed about foul I inches below the knee.
 1 A meeting of Inc newly chosen demo cratic state central committee will b, 1 held in New Haven this forenoon a which time the candidates on the stat, ticket will be present.
 l Complete registration figures for Dart mouth college, Hanover, N. H., announc ed yesterday showed that POPS student, had been enrolled the largest number il
 the history of the college.
 Marcellus [. Bailey, for 45 years, 4, employe of the Union Manufacturing Co l of New Britain, and for about s4 year treasurer of the corporation. died afte an. illness of considerable duration
 Stockholders of the CEesapense an, Ohio Railway company at a special meet ing in Richmond authorized an increas of the capital stock by the issuance o l $30,O00.000 preferred stock
 @
 The first frosts of the season were rc
 ported Tuesday to the weather burea'
 from many localities in the interior of tn Atlantic coast states north Of Marylan and in the region of the Great Lakes. Next summer the Dartmouth Outin
 club will attempt to scale the Matter
 horn as one of its objective points in
 tour of Europe, President H. H. Bisno
 of Winona, Minn., announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

The first frosts of the season were re- ported Tuesday to the weather bureau from many localities in the interior of the Atlantic coast states north ot Maryland and in the region of the Great Lakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Caught by rapidly whirling circular saw in a lumber mill in Kent, N Y.., Sherman Chase of Kent, Conn. had his left leg completely severed about four 1 inches below the knee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Stockholders of the chesapenEe and Ohio Railway company at a special meet ing in Richmond authorized an increase of the capital stock by the issuance of $30.0Oo.0o0 preferred stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

ersheld was renominated by the first dis trict republican convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Wilf-ed ". Smith, aged I5, of New Haven. will probably De the youngest freshman in Yale when the college opens today. He weighs 55 poun9a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

MarceIlus [. Bailey, for 45 years, an employe of the Union Manufacturing Co, of New Britain, and for about s4 years treasurer of the corporation died after
 an illness of considerable duration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Survey of the coal situation was said at the White House to have convinced President Harding that although 4 short age during the winter is inevitable as a result of the miners strike, the situation would not be particularly acute
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

A meeting of the newly chosen demo- cratic state central committee will be held in New Haven this forenoon at which time the candiIale es on the state ticket will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Complete registration figures for Dart mouth college, Hanover, N. H., announc- ed yesterday showed that POPS students had been enrolled the largest number in the history of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

The jaiier of the prison at Jersey City has refused to turn over to the Stam- ford police Joseph McMahcn who Is wanted there in connection with the murder of Bernard Kilkeiy on the night of August 2s, 1921. when there was hoidup in the Dewei club,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

General Fernandez Siivestre. former commandant general of Melilla. was not killed in Morocco as generally supposed, but escaped from the Moors by feigning lunacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

The Stromboli volcano, on an island of that name off the coast of Sicily, has resumed activity, emitting ashes and lava, accompanied by terrific explosions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Rev. Frank Thompson, for many years worker among the seamen in South America, died at the home of friends in Ansonia, aged S7 years.