davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
RUSSIANS ARE DOMINATING
 THE TURKISH DELEGATION

Lausanne. Dec. 4.-(By The A. P.)-- Ismet Pasha is still being carried along behind Tchitcherin's chariot tonight so far as the members of the Near Eastern conference have been able to learn
 Whether Ismet is willingly allowing
 Russia to speak for Mustapha hemat
 government or dare not assert variance
 with Soviet Russia's views on control of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles Is not clear Ismet is silent; perhaps he is awaiting instructions from Ango- ra.
 Ismet Pasha says he wants to hear | the views of England, France and Italy on control of the straits before he sets forth the definite Turkish plan, but his admission that Russia's project for ao-
 solute control of the straits and adja- cent territory by Turkey alone and the exclusion of all warships except Turk
 ish from the straits approaches nearer tt
 the Turkish idea than any other sug' gested, has created the general impres-
 sion that Russia is dictating the Turk
 ish policy.
 Nj. .Tchitcherin's plan was placed di rectly and concisely before the dele gates at the morning session. he insist ling that Turkey should havIS.control O the straits, that foreign war sSips shoul' be prohibited entry and that Turke!
 should be permitted to erect NoE EtiiiSe !
 tions He declared that troops and
 ships would not influence the settle : ment of the problems of the straits an that their retention there was not pos sible. .. i, Lord Curzon retorted signihcantl that, foreign troops and ships were ther now and we're very definite factor the near eastern situation. though : hoped they would. not be a permanen factor in tn strais.
 Ismet Pasha had a long conference wN 2 Tchitchsrin, late this afternoon, and z Sl far has not indicated to conference o
 icials that he has a definite, Turkis a proposal to submit. Consideration = the straits. control consequently is at n deadlock. awaiting some cofnmunicatic - from the quiet little Oriental genera :. Iwhose immobile face and extreme dea Il lness have made him a difficult study f' ,- the conferees who sit opposite him. O Lord Curzon. had long conferenc e with Marquis Di GarToni and M Barre and many Italian and French experi Lt including General Weygand.
 < The Turkish delegation tonight issu v a statement attacking Curzon's- attftu s at today's session. The Angora repr
 lsentatives employed the same words 1 . the head of the British delegation tn :, entents representatives used earlier 7 the day in speaking of NJ Tchitchern
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
T4-YEAR-oLD GIRL KILLED
 BK AUTO IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Dec 4.-Elizabeth Jane
 Doherty, four year old daughter of John Sullivan Doherty. of this city. was in stantIy killed tonight when she was struck by an automobile on North Wash ington avenue.
 Anton Waiy of Fairfield, driver ot the automobile was held in c bond of s1 oo0 on a technical charge of man
 slaughter He told the police that the child darted from the back of wagon and ran into his machine before he could
 stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
INJURIES RESULTING FROM .4,. = BREAKING~OF A, sGAFF0LD

Stamford, Dec. a4.-Leo Boehm on a scahord painting ceiling in the room of an upper floor in the J. R. Evans & Co. plant this noon was thrown down when a part of. the floor gave way dis locating he-ladders. One of the ladders fell against plate glass window shat tering it.; Mrs Etta KalloWay pushing baby carriage on the sidewalk below looked up on hearing the crash and splintered glass cut her face Boehn was taken to the hospital and fractur- ed. skull makes his condition serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
SURPRISED AT OUTCOME
 ~ OF SWISS PLEBIscITH

Berne, Switzerland. Dec. 4.-(By The A. .P)-Both supporters and opponents of the measure calling for R- levy upon Swiss capital for governmental purpos- es were surprised at the outcome Of the pIebIscite yesterday resulting in defeai of the proposition with a vote oi ohis 10s. OOO in the affirmative and 75o,ooe against. -,.--
 Such an overwhelming majority had neIer been registered before, one way or the other. on any proposition put to vote The socialists cast only 2s.eoO more votes than the number of sigma lures collected for demanding the pleo- | iscite.
 The proposal was voiced today maj the number of signatures sufficient to obtain a piebiscite be increased with a view to discouraging pleldscites on ques- tions where the prepondeTance oi iopinion Is cne-sided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ASKED DA11AGEs OF s5oo, ,ooo;
 GRANTED $1 AND COST

s. district court here today returned a
 verdict granting $1 and costs to D. Mo Rae Livingston of New York, plaintiff,
 in a suit against the G. and o. Mfg.
 company of this city, asking damages of $500, ,0Oe for the alleged infringement of a patent on radiator The request for "a jury trial caused unusual interest
 fn fIe casRe eS5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
PROVISIONAL GOVT. WILL
 CEASE ITO EXIST TODAY

Dublin. Dec. 4.+When < King George signs the Irish Corstit6tion act today the ,proyisional1 government and parlia- ment, will cease to exist as such, ]. but will continue as the first government and lower house. of parliament :. of the Irish Free State.
 The oath of allegiance must be taken by the Dail members, but 1t is expected that only one, Patrick Gaffney, who alone voted against the constitution, Will members will re-elect speaker and a ministry. The senate of sixty members is being constituted, half by nomination of the president of the Dali and half by election, the members of the Dali being the electors. The completion of the senate is expected this week. z. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
LAYMES's
 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. I.-Represen. tatives of Presbyterian churches in al parts of the United States were here to day to attend the Presbyterian Lay. mems NationalG conference which VII close December Sth-
 For the keynote, address today, Dr william Hiram FouI<es of New Tort city, general secretary of the Presby- terian New Era Movement, had a ( subject, ''Presbyterian Laymen-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ANNUAL REPORT. .OF SEC'Y
 OF AGRICULTURE WALLACE

Tells Congress That Farmers Are Laborng Under Serou: Disadvantages AS Compared With Other Groups of Workers Estimates Indicate That During July Aug z ust and September Twice Many Persons Left the Farms For the Cities as Normally lly-Recommends Exten sion of Efforts Toward Better Economic Systems in the Rural Communities Emphasizes the Necessity of Pro- tecting, Regrowng and Utilizing Our Forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
KEMALIsrs BAR GREEK SHIPS FROM BLACK SEA

Angora, Dec. 4.-(By the A. P.)-The Kemalist government has refused to grant the request transmitted by the American naval authorities that Greek ships be permitted to enter Black sea ports. to embark Christian refugees, of whom there are 50 900 distributed among Samsun, Trebizond, Sinope and Ineboli- It is declared that unless allied ships eyacuate the refugees within a week they will be deDorted into the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
WOMAN ELECTED MEMBER
 MERiDEN COMMON COUNCIL.

Meriden, Conn, Dec 4.-Miss Ruth E. Payne, was. tonight elected by the court of common council to fill the unexpired term of the late Herman Hess as city and town clerk and comptroller of Meri- den..
 Miss Payne, who is 30 years of age, has been employed in the city clerks of flee woman to hold elective public office in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
REPUBLICAN, TICKET . :.
 EIEcTED IN ROCKVILLE

Rockville, Conn. Dec. 4-For the first time in ten years the entire republican ticket was returned in the election for councilmen and aldermen here today. Two aldermen and four counctimen from the four wards Of the. city were elected Mel son Mead, republican secretary of the local branch ofesthe American Legion, defeated John T. McKenna, in the. third wadr, normally democratic. .a..s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

ments in the number Of people on the farms and in the cities. which will moi be for the continuing good of the nation"
 There has been a greatly accelerated movement of farmers. and especially farmers sons. from the farms to the cities and industrial centers, the secretary re- ported, declaring that best estimates "in- dicate that during July, August and Sep tember twice as many persons left the farms for the cities as normally"
 Rural Credits Legislation
 The secretary renewed his recom' , mendation for rural credits legislation | (CsntlHued on Page Seven, No. Fourl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
AUToIsT HELD IN $1,ooo BOND
 FOR CARELESS DRIVING

Rockville, Conn, Dec. 4.-Fred M. Sanger, of Stafford now being held in a $1,0oo bond in connection with the death of Gertrude a Ryder, also of Stafford, who was killed in an automobile accident November 25, was declared guilty of careless driving in a finding handed down today by Coroner John E. Fahey.
 Miss Ryder and ,a a girl. companion were walking or the main road through the town of Stafford when Sanger's au- tomobile struck the former, Killing her almost instantly. The coroner declared that there was no contribptory negli- gence on the part of the two girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
CHARGED WITH FAILURE TO
 DELIVER MAIL PROPERLY

Bridgeport, Dec. 4.-Joseph E. Kill patrick of this city surrendered at the office of United States Commissioner Hugh Lavery today to answer warrant that was issued Saturday afternoon by the federal authorities charging him with failure to deliver his mail property. Bail of $500 was furnished and the hear ing was set for next Saturday.
 Fitzpatrick is rural carrier working out of the Stratford office. Persons along the route are said to have reported seeing the. carrier tear up letters,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
SIXTY BARRELS WHISKEY WERE STOLEN IN PEORIA

Peoria, Ills; Dec. 4.-Twenty-five or thirty men surrounded the Liberty Yeast corporation at Pekin tonight and com pelled employees to help them load sixty barrels of whiskey on five automobile trucks. The plant raided is used as a warehouse for, liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
BURCH AND oBEHcHAiH INDUCEMENTS DISMISSED

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-Indictments against Arthur c. Burch and Madalynne obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, young Los Angeles broker, were dismissed today by Judge John W. Shenk, on motion of District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine.
 Mir. Woolwine moved dismissal oe the indictments on the ground of>insufficient evidence. <
 Paul Shenks attorney for Burch then swore out an insanity complaint against his client, and Judge Shenk directed that he be committed to the psycopathic ward of the county hospital for obser- walton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
wHIsKEE LADEN STEAM
 LIGHTER CAPTURED

New York. Dec. 4.-The steam lighter E. Frank Coe, seized off the Statue of Liberty last night by harbor police. was found today to haEe-at least, $50. 900 worth of whiss1ey hidden in her cargo of coal Six members of her crew were arrested. The liShter is suspected of having put out from the Bahamas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
seHLTIFER NOW CHARGED Iss- WITH CONTEMPT or coURr

New Haven, Dec. 4.-Ernest SchIeifer of Watertown, Mass. arrested here No vember 24 on a charge of melting strik- ing shopmen to violence, is expected to court in Hartford tomorrow to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for the alleged viola ton of the restraining order issued in l Chicago some months ago.
 The case against Schieifer in the New Haven city court WAS postponed today until December g. A similar charge which is pending in New London has been assigned for hearing on the sans
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FoUR STUDENTS PERISH
 IN FIRE AT COLBY coLLEGE

Waterville, Me, Dec. 4.-Four students of Colby, college lost their lives in a fire which partly destroyed North College, oldest building of the college group, early tnday. Norman M WaRdMeil, of New port Me-, q sophomore, was added to
 was identined ag his..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION
 OF JOHN WANAMAKER

Philadelphia, Dec 4.-Distinct i'm provennent in the condition of John Wan amaker, i'll at his home, was reported tonight by the attending physicians.
 'The condition of Mir. Wanamaker, said the doctors bulletin, Issued at eight D. rn., shows distinct improvement since yesterday"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ECONOMIC REMEMBRANCE
 SQUARELY UP ID CONGRESS

In Presenting Federal Budget for Next Fiscal Year. President Harding Tells Congress That Curtaiment Expansion of Federal Expenditures Depends Largely ApprOpra- tions Made for Research, Improvement and Develop ment-Budget Calls for $3,07s, ,94O331, or About OOOOO,OOO Less Than Present Budget-Revenue is ReckOned at $s,3e1, ,s12,s5s, or $1soses,125 Over Protected Expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
INCENDIARY FIREMEN
 HAVE BEEN REINsTATED

Freeport, N. r. Dec. s4.-on their promise to be good hereafter and refrain
 from setting any more fires for excite ment. the four firemen who were sus- pended from the local department two weeks ago were reinstated tonight at a special meeting of : the FreepoFt Fire council. They were placed on six months probation, All were members of Truck Company No. 1, and had admitted setting Enall fires because they loved to make a run with the engines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
HEADINGS OF cLEMESCEAu

Washington, Dec 4.-The American mother, now a voter, will never sub scribe to an agreement to send her sons to defend the borders of France when the French mother does not raise sons enough to defend it. Chairman Kahn Of the military committee declared tn speech today in the house.
 Commenting on the speeches of form CT Premier Clemenceau, Mir. Kahn said that while he was in France in 1919, many of the leaders of the republic had urged an alliance by which the United States and Great Britain would go to the rescue of France in event of Ger man attack.
 .-They pointed out that the popula- ltion of France was 3S.e0o,00o against ss 900 900 for Germany said Mir. Kahn but I replied that in 1870 both coun. tries had about 40.o0o,0so people. and that France was in it's peculiar situa' ton because It stood by while Germany
 was increasing it's population
 "I told them also that the Amer,car
 woman had much to do with agreement that we hod made none of the kind sine the constitution was framed, and tha American mothers naturally would wan
 to know why their sons should )unl to -the aid-o France, when the Frencl woman did not raise boys to defend he
 borders"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FOE COLLEGES FOR GIRLS IN
 CHINA, INDIA AND JAPAN

Washington, Dec. l.-An appeal foi the movement among the- women oi America to assist in rGiafng three mil lion. dollars to establish seven colleges for the girls of China. India and Japan was made by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the vice president in an addresz through Arlington Radio station to. night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
GREEK GENERALS ARE x
 LIBERATED FROM PRISON

Athens, Dec. General Paiiis, form CT chief of star in Asia. Minor. General
 Eaxadactilos, former chief of the gem eral staff, and General valetta, former assistant chief of stan in Asia Minor were liberated from prison today. They
 were arrested in connection with the Greek disaster in Asia Minor. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

ing the retirement of Associate Justice
 Pitney of the supreme court.
 Secretary, Mellon, in reply to speech of Governor Blaine of Wisconsin before
 progressive conference last Saturday al- legfng discrimination in favor of wealthy taxpayers declares there is no l basis for the charges and suggestions sought tp be conveyed" in the speech. Clemenceau arrives for four days vis- 1 it in capital. @
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
URGENT MATTERS. CALL
 COsGRAVE TO LONDON

Dublin, Dec. 4EWilliam Cosgroye, In 9o TnaSnectsdiv @ G tbis M evesinr % so,s o1 don to attend to matters of urgent inn portance. =. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Projected Expenditures.

washington, Dec. Appropriations Lggregating $3,o7S,94o,331 for the fis- cal year beginning July first were pro posed today to congress by President Harding in the second annual federal budget This is exclusive of the postal service and compares with actual ap- populations for the fiscal year totalling SS,274 ,238,69O.
 Government expenditures for the com ing fiscal year, exclusive of the postal service, were estimated at $S,1SO,843,234 as compared with an estimate of $3,703,- S01, ,6T1 for this fiscal year and an act uaI outlay of $S,795,3O2, 499 for the fis- cal year ended last June 30.
 The total federal revenue for 1924 was reckoned at SS,3s1,S12,S59 or an excess of S180,969,125 over projected ex- penditures. The estimated revenue for this fiscal year was $3,429,S62,959, or S273,93s,712 less than the expected out Jay. MT. Harding said, however, that it was hoped to eliminate this defict be- fore the end of the year, adding that if this hope were not realized the expected surplus for 1924 would give a margin to take care of deficit.
 In his message accompanying the de- tailed budget, the president frankly told congress that whether the country coulo look forward to any further material re ducAion in federal expenditures and tax es in future years depended largely upor whether there was a curtailment or ex pansion of federal aid in lines of re search, improvement and development
 Attention was called by the executiv' that approximately two-thirds of the estimated outlay was on account O practically fixed charges, such as pen sions and world war allowances, publt debt, principal and interest, federal ai and national defense, so that ther was only about $1,OO0, 100000 subject t administration control.
 Budget Bureaus Figures.
 Here are the budget bureaus figure on estimated government receipts an appropriations for the fiscal year 1S2 as compared with estimated receipts an actual appropriations for the present flc cal year of 1923, both exclusive of pos tai receipts and expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
KING ACCEPTED RESIGNATION a
 or yUco-sr, AyxA lEIasrsrRY

Belgrade e, -Jugo-S -Siaxia, Dec By the Az F. he ministry, headed by Pre- infer Nikoaa Pachtieh resigned today The king accepted the resfxnat tios and asked the ministry to carry on until a new eab-s met is formed szz F s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

William Nelson FashbauEh, vice pres ident of the Western Union Telegraph Company, died in Greeley, Colo, after an illness of several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Service on the lines of the Concord electric railway was interrupted for about an hour by fire in the power plant at West Concord, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

S.P. Mofkan, banker, returned on the Adriatic from six months visit to Flu rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Grand total ss,07s, ,s4o,sal ia,s74, 4,ss8,ssO

sTncluding S125,OOO,OOO discount ac- cruals of war savings stamps, series of 1918, due Jan. 1, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Fire destroyed the summer homo of J. W. Jones of New York city, on Flag Hill farm near CQlehrook. The lnss was about SS,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ARTIFICIAL ARBITRATION
 ADMINISTERED 6s HOURS

New York. Dec. 4-After sixty-si1 hours of artificial respiration adminis- tered by 90 boys of the various '. NJ C. As of the city working in relays. six teen-year-oId Simon Shulin. of Brooklyn who is suffering from paralysis caused by a broken neck, tonight regained his norm aIybreathing and was declared by pnys' clans to be on the road to recovery.
 The boy broke his neck when he div. ed into shallow waters at Coney lsiane last summer. Since that time he has under gone a numbe rof serious opera tions, the last of which temporarily par alyzed his respiratory organs.
 COMMENT BY KAHN OS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

of New York that widespread suffering would result unless suitable substitutes were used for the present small supply of domestic sized anthracite coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

A despatch to tho exchange Telegraph from Melbourne, Australia says the pros pects of the nationalists securing a ma jority in the elections are regarded as utterly hopeless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ssRIEF TELECRAMS

navy department has taken over rnor's, Island, in Boston harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Switzerland defeated the proposed law providing for levy on capital for gov ernmental purposes by a vote of about seven to one. Not single canton gave a majority for the capital tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

An unidentified man leaped from the ferryHooat Brewster off the East Boston water front. No trace of the body was found
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Phoenix Row, business block in HaTerfnll. Mass, was damaged by fire that burned out Smiths Lunch and scorciIed several shoe factories in the vicinity, The loss was s12,OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

An effort was made beforo Referee In Bankruptcy Keogh in Bridgeport for dis allowance of the city's claim of $T2.- 1s3 in back taxes assessed against the Mornis Metal Products Company, re- gently adjudged a bankrupt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Prince Andrew of Greece and his wife. Princess Alice. are proceeding +v Corfu and thence to Brindisi Italy aboard the British light cruised Calyp- so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Federal Judge Andersen denied . mo- tion. to dismiss a petition for an injunc- ton against the Worcester Products Company, of Worcester, alleged b5
 United States Attorney Harris to be making and selling beer containing more than half or enc per cent alco-
 hol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Mrs. Josephine Preston Peabody Marks, poet and playwright, died at her home in Cambridge, Mass. She had been i'll for several months
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

pr. John Roach Straton told his con- gregation Calvary Baptist church, New York that he is opposed to the practices of the Ku Klux Klan and that he par ticularly resents newspaper description of his church as a 'kian nest"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

RAuI A. Canola, 1s, one of the stu dent automofogists sent to Torringt2n
 by the United States department of ag- riculture to do. field work in connection
 with. the fight against the gypsy moth. | is under arrest in Melrose, Mass, on 8 charge Q larceny preferred by the Go shen, Conn, authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Mrs. Emily Beach, 55, for many years famous horsewoman of New York and Newport, died in New York. She was the widow. of Treat s. Beach. for many years member of the New York stock ex- change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun in Hart ford, announced yesterday his finding that Charles L. Lorenzini, Bristol, whose Oody was found half submerged in the waters o6 the Connecticut river last Wednesday was murdered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Tho schooner Buezua, which figured in accounts of a rum-running episode cff the New York and New Jersey coasts recently, put in at Yarmouth, N S., for shelter after encountering heavy seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Pursuing his intention, previously an- nounced, to contest the reelection of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, John A. Nichols, prohibition candidate, who ran third in the election on Nov. ', directed all city and town clerks in the state to keep the ballots intact
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Breaking down the terminal bumper, a train of several sleeping cars con- taining passengers crashed through the gates at South station, Boston. The first car had passed five feet across the plat form before the train was brought un- der control.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Students of Dana Hall school, at Wellesley, Mass. preparatory instltu- tion for girls and young women,- left several of the school buildings during Q
 fire which damaged the South house. one of the dormitories.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

The Loose WIes Biscuit company yesterday declared al dividend of $7 a share on. second preferred stock for the period February l, 1918, to February 1. 1919, payable February 1, 1923, to
 stock recorded January 20. A quarterly dividend of $1.75 on first preferred stock was also declared. %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Messages received at the Near East headquarters in Constantinople by couri- CT and wireless from the American tor pedo boat destroyers aIlayed the fears 1 for the safety of the Americans engag- i ed in the evacuation of Christian or phans from Asia Minor.