davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

The Greek delegates also came into line with the three allied powers. Colonel Mazarakis informing General Harrington that Greece would "ccn- form to whatever measures the allied general recommended.g he also as sured the commander in chief that In ease of necessity. "the whole Greek army in Thraee will rally to the sup port of Great Britain
 lsmet Pasha will lay the allied de- mands before the Angora assembly and in the meantime the conference stands adjourned.
 General Return
 Lieutenant General Harrington and Generals Charpy and Mombelli have returned to Constaptinopie to await the reply of tho Angora government.
 The conference met at D. m. today and the allies presented their three demands-withdrawal of the Turkish troops from the neutral zenes. iimita- ton of the Turkish gendar1narfe fin Thrace, and non occupation of Thraoe by the Turks until after signature oc the peace treaty. There was a long discussion on the question of evacua- titn and the various phases of the Thracian problem.
 When It became evident that Ismet Pasha did not have tho necessary power to decide definitely on these demands, the allied representatives made preparations for their departure.
 London, october 9.-The govern ment is still awaiting news from the Mudania conference and the result of orders kemal Pasha Is reported to have giVGD fot ha Turkish troops from the neutral or to such new lines In those zones as may be agreed upon.
 The cabinet council today had little to do beyond hearing a report on Lord Curzon's message to Paris and discussing purely provisional arr arrangements for peace conference. should the Mudania meeting provo successful
 It is understood that some of the delay at MudanIa arose through cer- tain differences in wording or other indefiniteness in the instructions con- Yeyed to the British and French del- egates concerning precise lines for Fixing the uew limits of the neutral zone and bt IS supposed that the Turks arc AaklnE advantage Of these temporary differences to avoid any definite decisions Furthermore. there aie saiu to pc stlli some slight dtf- ferences of opinion relative to the number of Turkish gendarmerie 10 be allowed fin Thrace. Nevertheless, 1t is expected all these matters will be ultimately adjusted. and opinion here remains optimistic.
 . The national council representing the whole labor party met today 10 consider the near eastern situation and passed resolution expressing {. lack of confidence in the govern ment's policy and demanding the im- mediate resignation of the governs ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
Peace Anticipated
 Between City and
 Utilities Interests
Conference Wednesday to Be First Since Break in Rea- tions-Only Minor Difference Regarding Fare
 Remains to Be Settled

Hope for final settlement of the tangled controversy between the city and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company was held out by D. E. McLendon, president of the city commission. yesterday.
 A conference will be held at 70 o'clock Wednesday morning. He said that the conference would be attend ed by the city commission. officials of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company and a committee from the real estate board. whic h has been conducting the negotiations between the city and the utilitie company. This is the first conference between the city and 1he company since these two factions became SC far estranged.
 Advances from both the oity ana the utilities company have for some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
CAR BURNS
Spark Causes Loss of Automobile and
 Garage

Gadsden, october 9.-(Speciai.)- Dr. Felix c. McLos1sy lost a practi- cally new Dodge sedan about II o'clock Monday morning. together with his garage.
 Dr. McLosky was cleaning the spark plugs on the car while it was standing in the garage, and in turn ing the engine over it baekffred, ig- hitting waste fuel and setting the gar age and car on fire. Dr. McLosky was severely burned on his left arm in trying to put out the blaze. The car was insured for SLIGO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
 LOCAL YOUTH DIES IN U. s. MARINE HOSPITAL

Mobile. october 9.--tspeciai)-Gsr land William Keller, aged eigh- teen years, son of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Keller. of Birmingham, died here to- day at the United States Marine hos pital after an illness of five months duration. He was seaman by oc- cupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
RED CROSS AGAIN
 TOLEND HELP ID
 FOREIGN NATIONS
Delegates at National Conven- ton Hear Plans For Relief of Near East Sufferers
 Discussed
By Associated Press

Washington, October 9.-The Amer ican Red Cross made ready today 10 extend again a helping hand across the sea, this time to aid refugees in the Near East Announcement was made at the opening of the annual convention of the organization that it's executive committee had placed in the hands of Chairman Bar ton Payne all the organization s funds and facilities with which to give aid to the Near Eastern sur- ferers.
 The action brought praise from President Harding, who, in a mes- sage of greeting expressed gratifica- tion at the steps taken to meet tn. emergency and also at the co-opera- tion the Red Cross had extended with the Near Eastern relief, for both of whom national appeal for funds was authorized yesterday by the President.
 "Job Will Be Donev
 The committees decision was that "the job be done,y Chairman Payne announced. If 1t takes all the money we have, we will spend It." he de- clared. If it takes more, we will get it."
 
 propriation of funds could be made, because the amount required was un- known, but the committee directed him to use such funds as he deemed advisable.
 The situation of disabled former service men was also widely dis .cussed by the convention and rep resentatives of the veterans bureau, who ware present, promised action on a number of specific cases in which injustice or disregard were .era1 speakers voiced dissatisfaction with the work of the veterans bu- reau, the qualification of 8 number of Red Cross chapters was expressed by other speakers who lauded the efforts of the bureau to cooperate in the relief work.
 Praise Work Done
 Chairman Payne described his re- cent visit to European Red Cross centers and declared that whatever opinion was held in foreign countries of the American official policies, there was unanimity everywhere on the splendid work in Europe of the American Red Cross. He read cable great suffering among thousands of refugees, asking immediate aid in furnishing supplies.
 message expressing the satisfac- tion of the Red Cross on the recovery of Mrs. Harding from her recent illness was transmitted to the Pres ident by the convention.
 The night session was addressed by Sir Claude Hill, director general of the League of Red Cross societies. who discussed the situation in Eu- rope and the Near East, and the re- lief efforts being extended by the Red Cross there. Dr. A. Ross Hill vice chairman in charge of foreign operation of the American society also spoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
AVIATOR ABAND0NS
 PLANE IN C0RNFlELD
Bx A.sociatcd I-ress

Columbus, Ga, October y.-Fort Benning officials could offer no in- formation tonight clearing up the identity of an airplane reported to- day to have been abandoned in a cornfield near Red Oak. Ca.
 According to information furnish ed by Mrs. T. c. Roberts of Red Oak. the machine, which bore the number 44.42s. made a forced landing and after failing to make a new start. the aviator left the plane in q badly damaged condition. He refus- ed to give his name but stated that he was flying from Columbus, Ga, to Knoxville, Tenn. s
 The plane is still in the field. Mrs. Roberts reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
DECLINE IN GASOLINE
 PRICE IS ANNOUNCED
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 9.-A reduction of two cents a gallon in the price of gasoline and all other naphtha prod ucts was announced today by the Standard oil company of Indiana.
 Effective throughout the eleven western states comprising the com pany's territory, it was estimated that the cut in price would save motor car users alone more than $2,500.000 a month
 The new prices which become ef- fective tomorrow morning will make the Chicago base for gasoline 19 cents at the talk wagon and 21 cents at the service station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
DEATH TOLL IN FIRES
 IS INCREASED TO IA

Cobalt, Ontario, October 9.--The death toll in the forest fires which destroyed six mining towns in this district last week reached A, with the discovery today of two unidenti- fled bodies in Hilliard township, near Charleton. Officials expressed. the belief that this total might be in- creased when all of the outlying dis tricrs. containing isolated farms, had been heard from.
 Dr. F. w. Boutley, director of the Canadian Red Cross, said that 33 bodies have been found in New Lis keard and Charleton. The property loss is placed at sS.000,000 or more It is now estimated that 1000 homes were destroyed and 5000 persons made homeless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
MUsTAPHA RENAL IN
 TOUCH WITH FARLEY

Mudania, October 9.-Mustapha Renal pasha keeps in continual touch with his delegates at Mudania over long distance telephone liae recently installed. 300 miles to An gora. Ismet Pasha personally speai;s with his chief several times daily. reporting to him on the progress of the negotiations and receiving .n- structions as to the exact procedure to be, followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
My Favorite
 Stories BY IRWIN s. COBB
The Made-in-England Substitute

An American actor with reputation for w reputation by the devedwent famous several members of her supporting Among the guests of English hmsefand monopozed the speaking copousy of himself, his personality his merits him enhancing disfavo length the right
 Our British by being ass asked a whisper
 Oh, hardly that his he the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
MILITARY SITUATION
 IS AT STANDSTILL

Constantinople. october s.-The British reported the military situa- ton stationary today. Turkish forces continued to occupy positions in the neutral zone on the Asiatic side Of Constantinople but so far as has been learned there was no further ad- vance. The British landed addition al forces to protect the railroad be- tween Haidar Pasha and Kadi Keui.
 A shipload of Coldstream guards
 tContinued on Page Twc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
YELLOW JACKET KILLS FARMER
 By AssOciated Press

Hopkinsville. Ky. October s.--Ju- Han H. Caudle. 32. farmer, died at his home near here today shortly af- ter he had been stung over the heart by yellow jacket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
SNOW IN NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn, october s.-Nash- vile experienced it's earliest snow fall in twenty years today. Traces of snow were seen shortly after noon, lasting but few minutes. The thermometer registered 56 degrees at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
KROELL APPOINTED
BY Ass0ciated Iress

Chicago. October s.-John w. Kroell. of Chicago was appointed president of the International Order of Railway Yardmasters today to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death Of President Frank w. Whelan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

Hold Youth For Murders But NO Motiue Is GiUen
 For His Alleged Crimes
Schneider Accuses Hayes of Shooting Pastor and Choir Leader-Clams Boy Thought Couple Was
 Girl and Her Stepfather
By Associ ated Pres.

New Brunswick N J October 9.C1ord of held ncommunicad the Somerset county charging him degree murder of the Rev Edward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
Kemaists' Plan to
 DiUide Allies Fails:
 Farley Is Adjourned
Distinctly Less Confidence Shown in Turk Camp. Greeks Rally to Support of English-Ismet Pasha
 Lays Question Before Angora Assembly
By Associated Press

Mudania, October 9There in kemsist today when there is complete unanim the allies the allies Rasha the darraxed daqains him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
BAILEY HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
 DEATH OF NURSE
Arrest of Prominent Mobile Attorney Causes Sensation in City-Physician
 Also Held

Mobile, October 9.-(Special)- Samuel H. Bailey, fl, well known attorney of this city and widely known in Montgomery and Birming- ham, was arrested here tonight on warrant charging him with causing the death of Miss Mary Aileen Cava- naugh, aged 20 years, known to her friends as Sunshine" who came here as a trained nurse about a year ago from Winfield, La, and who died here on Friday last
 The funeral of the Cavanaugh girl. who was a pretty brunette, was held up today when the undertakers went to bury her, the orders coming from Dr. s. F. Hale, the county coroner.
 The girl was taken to the city hospital about 10 days ago from her home. 1O3 St. Emanuel street. When she became so weakened that 1t was seen that sine was going to die, the girl asked that her father. F.. 8. Cav anaugh of Winfield, La, be sent for and on his arrival the girl is alleged to have told her parent that she had been mistreated. The girl short time afterwards died.
 Investigations Maoc
 Reports began to be circulated through the streets and on reaching the ears of the coroner and the county solicitor the funeral was or dered held up and the probe made, which resulted in Bailey's arrest.
 Previous to the arrest of Bailey Detectives Adams and Mangum or the police department took into cus- todv Miss Florida B. Lathrop. 49. a trained nurse, residing on Fulton road, who is alleged to have nursed the Cavanaugh girl before she was sent to the hospital, and Robert Es- palla, 20, of 25S South Carolina street. These two defendants are held at police headquarters without bail.
 The case created the greatest kind of sensation in Mobile today, and the grand jury that is in session re- mained behind closed doors several hours later than usual making their investigation of the case.
 The second arrest In the case was made at S:15 o'clock tonight when pr. H. D. Havard, Ss, well known physician. with an office in the Labor temple. and residing at 1883 Spring hill avenue, was taken into custody. Havard in default of s10,000 bail, is locked up at the police station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
FRANK c. CARPENTER

worlds most famous correspondent begins new series from Europe ir Sundays Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, with slowly rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

(Continued on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
CoIIeEe coprocatIon L.e,nr.r.

At convocation at Connecticut coIiexs Tuesday at o'clock. Professor Edgar tahs Smith. of The University will lec- ture on Chemistry and Civilization
 As fitting climax to the offerings oi the convocation program the series for the year closes with the lecture 5y Pro lessor Smith whose notable career in fis particular field of science has gained ref- erence to him as "thc ai-l and versa tile Nestor of American Chemical Edd- cation" His interest and his work lie ir many. fields. X l"nr -:s' of degrees frorr American and forei-7 universities attest an unusually high degree ot, technical training which has bon further -eca-- ni-ei b. N-s .--~--- ---, -'-o-,- ~rd responsibility vsl'. S.,--~ui q .-. bieh- es'f efI1cien~v of t'- ~o--.7-- tcli--. he has Dcrts"s I ,-7f h's -r~at~ ieid for inspiration 10 'lo-'- -.'-oi'icr po-, ular presen' a''1n ~r -.t- e,I-,'.,-' i t1,s platform ard 'na'- ',~ ',--. ---s'trr, ts,. more technical lec.ur,- md experi-nenfq of the class room. sc-ne 5o aAN =;-ider 2 having passed through his Far' in inc course of forty-five years. D1r-1- Ire period of promotions from iu-t71c.or to provost of the University of Prrnsyi- vania he has likewise proven himself | counselor and friend. and at all time. lover of the truth-whether 1t lie hidden In nature or his fellowmen.
 It is hoped that the friends of the col- iege who may be interested in the of- ferings of the convocation will recognize the presence of one of it's most notable guests.
 Dr. Smiths visit to New London il due to the personal interest of Miss Mary E. Holmes. chairman of the department of chemistry and herself a graduate oi the University of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

the observance of daylight saving time. Both hiEh and graded schools were on that basis and will remain so until the end of the school year. now only little more than month away.
 Attention of patrons of the trolley road is being called to the fact that ac- cording to daylight saving time, now generally observed in Danielson, south bound cars out of here to connect at Cen traI Village for ~-o-----'.h Ienva Daniel son twenty minute after GsS Cad hours.
 Invitations have LteH ircei, ed here for the wedding of Miss Ida E. Johnson daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Johnson of Bondsville, Mass, and Willard Scott French. Miss Johnson formerly lived in Danielson.
 A new line ear for use sn the local di- vision has been sent into this territory by the Connecticut company. This car is larger than the one that has been in use and is especially equipped for the work in which 1t Is to be used. The car Is painted the bright yellow common to the rolling stock of the company.
 MT. and Mrs. Clare N. Turner. who have been in Los Angeles for about two years, have returned to Danielson.
 Arrangements for a Bundle day in the interest of Near East Relief work are be- ing made in DanieIson. A similar event was held here last year.
 Miss Emma Desmarais, Miss Alma Gi- rard and Miss Dora Racine, all of Taft vile, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Peter Benac of Carter street.
 Pierre GentilhOmme, many years ago resident of Danielson, his son, Emil GentiEhomme, who served with, the United States forces during the war in France and Mir and Mrs. Emil Plaud and their daughter have been spending a few days in Danielson. All are residents of New Bedford
 Mrs. $riIliams Swainson and daughters Frances mad Virginia, of Dayville are vis- iting with relatives in Virginia for a peri cd of three weeks.
 Mrs. Maud Potter of Hampton will be the speaker this (Tuesday) afternoon when the ". c. T. U. meets with Mrs, J. W. Gallup.
 William Desaulniers of Boston, firTner- ly of Putnam, has enterted the employ of M. H. Berthiaume.
 Preparations are being made for the opening of Wildwood park for the danc- ing season, which may begin before Me morial day this year.
 At Lincoln, Me-, Thursday the new
  plant of the Lincoln Worsted company is to be dedicated. L. J. Colburn if Indus trial place here in Danielson, is chairman of the dedication committee. A daffodil whist and May basket party was held by Killingly grange at it's hal Monday evening.
 R. c. Gregory of Springfield was a wis itor with friends in -Danielson Monday.
 A line crew of the Connecticut company was engaged Monday in setting new and exceedingly tall poles to carry the higt tension line over Main street and along the area south of the railroad station Poles in present use are to be removed
 Miss Alice Morrissette, a teacher in the schools at Thompsonville. has been spend. ing the spring vacation at her home neal Wauregan.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam wa: visitor with DaAielson relatives Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Broadway Thursday. Friday and satu,
 day,

Broadway Thursday. Friday and satur-
 day.
 Clara Kimbali Young in her very lat est and best ,photoplay appears in Cbarga It at the Broadway theatre Thursday. An all star cast appears opposite Miss Young.
 How a fascinating, aristocratic socie- ty leader abandoned her social position and took to dish-washing in a common restaurant Is told in the latest Clara kimball Young photoplay. Charge It, by Sada Cowan. Of course this strange be- hanor will seem mystery to many, but when the powerful circumstances that confronted this wealthy social queen are understood, few will blame Julia Law renee for deserting the briIliance and glory of her life for the sordd routine of a restaurant employe. When the story Is all over. the spectator will admire. ra. ther than censure the courage of this millionaire's wife in leaving the luxury of her life and earning her own living by the; toll of her hands. Charge It is l moral flor those who believe none, ! brings <everything. Miss Young. as Julia shows that girl can be happier as 2 dishwasher than as the wife of the veal thiest man alive.
 The Messenger. which will also b. shown has for it's plot. the experience, of messenger who is sent to a plottlnl gang for a mysterious explosive. ant Jimmy Aubrey, unwittingly, is the mes senger
 The situation offers the comedian un i limited scope in which to produce nev i stunts which are laugh provoking, ant make this one of his best comedies.
 A Selznich News completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

formerly resided, was also present with her class at the reunion.
 It was pleasing to friends of Mrs Thurston B. Barber of Peck's corner, to learn Monday that she had gain= ed strength sufficiently following Q long illness, to take an automobile ride recently. Mrs. Barber, who has been confined in her home for nearly year, from general complications which severely undermined her health is slowly improving; although about three weeks ago she was i'll with grip which left her in a weakened con- dition. For several months, Miss Val entine Lincoln of East Lyme has been making her home with Mrs. Barber Last Saturday, Miss Lincolns parents MT. and Mrs. George Lincoln, of East Lyme, were callers at the Barber home, having motored to Norwich Town. While here, MT. and Mrs. Lin coin took their daughter and Mrs Barber for an automobile ride around Norwich.
 The Dorcas Home Missionary soci- church, is to hold the May meeting At this meeting the mite boxes will be opened.
 The Young Peoples Christian En- deavor society, of this church, held its service at 5:45, Sunday, one hour earlier than usual. The topic was Better Sabbath Keeping. Jeremini 17:1s-27. Mrs. Richard Carter was the leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
TODAYS EVENTS

Observance of Arbor Day in Montana.
 Rt- Rev. John J. Monaghan, Cathoik bishop of Wilmington. DeL. today cels. brates his silver episcopal jubilee.
 The visit of the Prince of Wales to Jap. an is scheduled to conclude today. win. the departure of the royal party for Ma nila.
 The annual convention of the Genera Society of the Daughters of the Revolu. tion is to be entertained in Philadelohis during the three days beginning today.
 The Brotherhod of Railroad Trzinmeu the largest fthe railroad transportation unions, meets at Toronto today for iti third trienniel convention.
 The marriage of Miss Sally Beecher niece of the former Ambassador and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace. and granddaughter Of the late Chief Justice Fuller, to Count Jean Bertrand de Luppe, is to take place today in Paris.
 CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY Atlantic City-National Fire Protec. tion Association [ Toledo. o.-Autheran Brotherhood c. America.