davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
LORD AND LADY MoUNTBATTEN
 ATTENDED WORLD SERIES CAME

New York. Oct. 4.-Lord Mountbatten, cousin of King George, and his best girl Lady Mountbatten--went to the world series game today. ate six ice cream cones and two bags of reanuts, drank four bottles of soda pop and rooted rn- til hoarse for Babe Ruth and the Yankees.
 Lady Mountbatten. who besides being one of Europe's richest young women, is one of the prettiest, sat with her lord in box behind first base She was becomingiy gowned in a brown draped creation, hat and pumps to match. Two strands of pearls circled her neck and she watched most of the game through a tortoise shell lorgnette
 The Mountbattens gossiped abous the game with a crowd of young folks in an adjoining box and called sn a soda-pcp boy to explain the game to them. They stopped the first ice cream cone vend=r that came their way and purchased, and averaged one cone and bottle oi pop every three innings thereafter.
 As Ruth walked down 10 first ske laughed Alta boy, Babe''
 When the umpire called q strike CT Pipp she said rotten" and the lord joined in the chorus of take i'm out"
 The soda-pop boy they called in forgoi all about his wares in looking at Lady MountDatten. Under his tutasage hel ladyship and his lordship-who were just miss and mister to him -iearaed al the high points of the game rules. The. soon came 70 know everyone of tn, players as they strode to the plate and 1T their positions afield.
 T wiah," said Lady Mountbatten, aft CT the game, i've could stay for the othe games. But we're honeymooning, yol know. and we're going inland bit Whel we come back east we're going to se some of the big football games. I hop they're as good as baseball
 The soda-pop boy, after the Munsba. tens had gone said; Gosh, they sa. she's one O the richest women in tn world. She sure looks like a milliol dollars. eh?'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Coal Fact Finding Commission Selected
President Harding Will. An nouncs Personnel Today Arthur T. HadIey Mention, ed.

Washinston, Oct 5-(By the A. P.)= President Harding has practically com pleted the selection of the seven members of the fact-finding commission created by congress to investigate the national coal industry with view to suggesting means for the betterment of mining operations and the elimination of strikes.
 The president has planned to make public the names of the new commission tomorrow and to direct that 1t proceed as rapidly as possible to a thorough stady of both the anthracite and bitumlnous coal industries and their problems cf production, distribution and employ ment.
 Numerous recommendations are under stood to have been made to president by members of congress, the cabinet and by individuals and organizations in various parts of the country as to the persanel the commission
 | As result serious consideration is said | to be given to the selections of Oscar
 Straus, New York, former secretary of
 cfnmerce and labor and diplomat; John i Hays Hammond, Washington, interna-
 tionally known as mining engineers William B Wilson of Blossblrg, Pa.
 former secretary of labor; Arthur T l Hadley, New Haven, Conn, former rres. 1 ident of Yale university; William z Rip ley, of Newton Center. Mass, Harvard
 professor and former interstate com.nerc, commissioner examiner on the conso.ida l tion of railroads; Dr. Harry A. Garfield l of Williamstown, Mass, wartime fue i administrator and president of Williams college; John Brown, president of tk' ! Indiana Federation of Farm Bureaus: T H. Aidrich, Birmingham, Ala, forme member of congress and George oti Smith, director of the Geological Survey It is considered possible in official cir cles that MT. Smith may be the onl. .l government official named on the com
 mission which may rely upon q stiff o
 experts for technical details of it's in vesitgation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
BANKERS DISCUSSED ALLIED
 DEBTS AND PREPARATIONS

New York. Oct. 5.-The allied debts to the United States and German repa- rations and settlement of these problems as they may affect the industry and com amerce of the United States were the outstanding topics of interest at the third and closing session of the convention of the American Bankers association here today.
 Italy and other European debtors. of the United States for period of ten years was recommended by President Alvin ". Krech of the Equitable Trust com pany, as a means of taking the allied debt question out of politics for a. def- nite period and creating an atmosphere of judicial aloofness in which the subject might be approached.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
,RrTIsH REVIEW OF
 NEAR EAST SITUATION

London. Oct. 5.-(By the A P.)-The British cabinet met hur-ied:y at Il o'clock tonight and went into adxious discussion over the Near East situa- tion. It Is understood that unsatisfac- tory news was received from ConstaRt.- nople, but the nature of the adviceS was not for she present disclosed. At the afternoon meeting of the cab met, the matter of the irreconcilable at titude of the Kemalists on certain ma terial points was under consideration. The Greek delegates were to join the Mudania conference today, and 1t may therefore be supposed that the govern ment's advices had reference to their at titude in today's session.
 The Greek delegates, 1t is declared, have no power to sign an lgreeme nt with out referring 1t to Athens, and it is pos sible that delays on this account will be entailed
 Towards the close of the afternoons cabinet council, the foreign office re- ceived summary of the Angora govern ment's reply to allied invitation to peace conference It should be explained that 1t was not the tenor of this reply which caused ministerial misgiviags, for the cabinet did not take the reply under ad- visement leaving this matter TOT ..suol : rows meeting of the cabinet. The reply Is, in fact, to a great extent what might have been expected.
 It thanks the allied powers for the re- turn of eastern Thrace and agrees to the proposed peace conference It suggests l but does not insist, that the conference be held at Smyrna, instead of Venice. The most important part of t.le note is its insistence that Russia and the Black Sea states should be invited to the peace l conference. Apart from this demand which is certain to cause difficulties
 among the allies the note $ couched ir
 a tone of conciliation.
 The view expressed in official quart.
 CTS is that Smyrna is too distant and lacks the convenience necessary for ar
 international conference and there vii
 certainly be counter-proposals to the An. gora suggestion
 ] It Is denied officially that there is any
 foundation for the reports that an ar.
 engagements has been made for Rritisi
 withdrawal from the Chanak zone; ci } this point the governments altitude f
 unchanged.
 -l Kandra which is reported to bav been occupied by Turkish cavalry, Is cut
 side the neutral zone as established h, , the declaration of the allies in May 1921 Kandra lies about sixty-fve mics fror ; Constantinople.
 = According to the latest reports til
 Greek General Nider has gone 10 Thrac to assume command of the troops and : reported that two Greek troops train b have left Saloniki for Adriaucple.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
DRIVEN FROM FACTORY
 BY FUMES OF AMMONIA

New York. Oct. 5.-Eighty. girls, working in Brooklyn candy factory, were driven to the streets by fumes to- day when the condenser of an ammonia cooling plant in the basement of the building was blown off.
 The fumes spread rapidly through the buildingS and the workerN, partially overcome. fled before them. Rescue squads were sent by the fire department and ambulances were called, but were not needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
ASK FORMAL DECISION ON
 SEARCH OF LIQUOR sHrps

Washington, Oct 5.-Attorney General Daugherty has been asked by the treas ury for formal opinion with respect to the search of liquor ships outside the three-nile limit.
 Customs and prohibition officers are operating at present under verbal instruc- tions, which will be formally promulgated when the attorney generals advice is re- ceived upon the technical points involved. The present policy of searching ships within the twelye-mile. limit under the new tariff act, where they use their own small boats to unload liquor, and of con fining prohibition activities to the three mile limit in other cases. is expected gen. erally to be confirmed by the forthcoming department of justice ruling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
WEATHER ELEMENTS ARE
 NOT ACTING JUST RIGHT

Washington, Oct 5. (By the A. P)- The weather elements just aren't acting right. That is the only explanation the United States weather bureau can make for the protracted drought which grips great portion of the country. Meteor logically speaking, the winds ard the barometric pressure are acting contrary to nature. The air is sluggish and there Is little movement in high or low strata. consequently the moisture bearing air cannot journey over the country.
 With the exceptions of California and the northern Pacific coast, Florida and the east gulf coast, there have been few areas where any rain to speak of has fallen for four or five weeks.
 Although the present dry spell is rnak- ing somewhat of a record for territory covered and length of time, agricultur- ists and neteorologists declare it has been marked by an exceedingly small amount of crop damage.
 While farmers have not bothered greatly over crop damage. great loss has been done by forest fires in driest sec. lions and grave fears have been express. ed in this country and Canada for in. habitants of forested areas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
GREEK DELEGATES CAUSE 4 HALT IN THE
 ARAISE''Gf l'Gf CONFERENCE AT MUDAN|A

Declare They Must Ask for InstlcOns From Athens stannOple Despatch Says the Mudana Conference Wa. interrupted Temporarily on the Question of the Imme- diate Evacuation of COnstantinope- The Allied Gen erals Have Returned to the Former Turksh Capital Where They Will Hold a Combined Meeting This Morn ingM venizeIOs, Former Premier of Greece, Has Left IopJou For Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
FLoGGED FOR HAzING
 AT MERCER UNIVERSITY

Macon. Ga. Oct. 5.-Mercer university sophomores who were found guilty of hazing by the university president were soundiy thrashed by seniors last night. and today Sae university authorities said they believed that hazing was a closed incident at Mercer.
 Tie sophomores. It was understood, among other things, spanked their new schoolmates Tuesday night. and yesterday the president of the university gave them the alternative of similar treatment or expulsion. The sophomores said they would take a whipping.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
FINGER PRINTING OF EVERY
 PERSON IN U. s. REcoMMENDEl

New York, Oct. 5.-The finger print ing of every person in the United States is recommended in report by the exe- cutive committee of the New York State Chamber of Commerce for submission at meeting today of the organization. The plan was suggested to make difficult "the evasion of clever and dangerous aliens sent here for the purpose of spreading discontent among the unas- simulated portions of our population"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
GREEK DEPUTIES
 ASK U. s. TO INTERcEDE

Athens, Oct 5.-(BY theleA. P.1-A del- egation of Greek deputies representing districts of Thrace today visited Jefferson Caffery the American charye d-affares, and asked him to transmit 6 request to Washington that the American govern- ment use it's influence with the allied governments to revise the proposed Turks-Greek peace terms and especially to keep the Turks out of Thrace
 If the worst came and the Turks were permitted to enter Thracs, then the delegation wanted the United States to use It's influence to secure measures for the protection of the GreciAn population, in the form of a permanent allied gen derarmie.
 Mir. Gallery replied that he would gladly transmit the petition to Washing ton. but was without authority to speak for his government on the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

men. 'swe'n build a bigger Hailsybary than ever before"
 Many of the finest honss in the north country were in Haileybury. reports state. Tonight they are black ruins
 Dispatches from the fire fighting forces in St. Maurice valley state that the largest property damage there has been to commercial structures, particul.-iy maple sugaries-
 The fires in this district have reached Shaw1ningan, where. many buildings used for the storage Of fodder have been razed. In the opinion of N Picae. the connagration is the most dangerous al | this point at the present time and all hrs , fighting forces in this and netghbor.ng provinces are being rushed into the val i lev
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
COnlpIaiTt .de by The Italian Fascist
Military Authorities Were Called to Maintain Order in the Province of Trent 5000 Fascist There.

Rome, Oct. -Maintenance of public order in the Province of Trent was en- trusted today to the military authorities. due to the arrival of 5000 Fascist who occupied the building of the provin- ciai council. The territory occupied is part of the province ceded to Italy by the treaty of Versailles, where there Is large German population
 The Fascist claim that the dignity of Italy and the rights of Italian citizens in the region have not been upheld They accuse Commentators Credaro royal commissioner, with having failed during the past two years to protec Italian interests and Italian nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
CHARGED WITH ABANDONING
 HER TWO WEEKS OLD BABY

New York, Oct. 5.--Marie Pryor, aged
 1s, who lives with her sister, Mrs. Henry Banks. in Danbury, Conn, where she said she was employed in a button factory, was held in bail for appearance in special sessions by Magistrate Dou- ras today, charged with deserting hel two weeks old baby girl in the woman'a waiting room of the Grand Central sta tion yesterday. She admitted the baby was hers but declared that, although she loved 1t, she felt she could not afford to keep 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
WAITER sUPPLY DIMINISHING
 IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

Pittsburgh, Oct. 5.-western Penn sylvania's drought entered its 24th day and authorities expressed alarm today as the reserve water supply was rapid ly diminishing. River transportation has been practically paralyzed and fa-- mers reported severe damage to crops The weather bureau held no prospects for early rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
ELECTION DEMANDS MADE
 BY THE ITALIAN FAsCIsrI

Rome, Oct. 5.-The Italian Fascist demanded todsy through their leader. Benito Mussolini. that the party recte-- ing a majority of the votes in paria- mentary election be granted three-hfths of the parliamentary election be grant ed three-ffths of the parliamentary seats. The Fascist leader notified Dep uty Alberto Blanchi, secretary general of the Fascisti, to inform Premier Facta | that the general elections must occur this year.
 that they will receive a majority of the votes in the next chamber. If their de-
 mand for three-fifths of the seats :s
 granted, they will be given 3z1 places
 against 214 for all the other parties. Al present they have but 46 seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
BREAKDOWN IN RADIO
 INTERRUPTS A DESPATCH

London, Oct. 5.-The purpose of the late cabinet meeting was to consider a despatch from General Harrington, which was very incomplete owing to a breakdown in, the radio. So far as it goes. the despatch dtscloses an unsatis- factory condition of affairs, and the gov ernment has asked General Harrington to repeat the text and to remain in Con stantinople until further instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
FOREST FTREs RACING IN
 THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC

Quebec, Oct %-G. C. Picks. chisf of the provincial forestry department today receIved teIegrams from every coernr of the province asking aid to fight new elt- breaks of forest fires.
 In EIslet county alone fire Is raging in twenty different localities. The Abitibt district. which had been spared un to z few days ago. also is among heereEions devastated and 1t Is impossible to est- mate the damage caused
 Two hundred men have been detafled at Townsight, Kippewa. to protect the forests The situation seems to be even more serious than in 1908. when eastern townships were attacked and many vn- lages wiped out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
MONTREAL ovERsHADowED
 BY SMOKE FEoM YKnEs

Montreal, Oct. 5.-Montreal was over shadowed with dense smoke today from the many forest fires that arc rag1ng throughout the eastern portion of Aa Province of Quebec.
 The sky was hidden by grey pan. making the burning of electric light In the city,s offices necessary. The odgr of burning wood was in the air.
 Ships on. the St Lawrence were nay igated with great caution
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
shortare of NarnI omssr.

Among the many naval activities in which the existing acute shortage of of ficer personnel Is felt graxely, none ie o, greater importance than that of trainine the naval reserve force. During the present summer training period not s single regular officer could be spared to serve actively with reserves.-Army and Navy Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
ss IRISH IRREGULARs KILLED
 IN A BATTLE MoEDAx

Cork. Oct. CBy the A. P.).-Twenty- three irregulars were killed and thirty taken prisoner in the thirty hour baft on Monday and Tuesday at KillorEIln, near KillanecS according to an ofhcizl report published here today. The Free State casualties were slight but included the commanding officer.
 A column of irregular were captured at Doon. in County Kerry. 1t was anncuncel today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
JAMES CELLO SENTENCED ON
 TWO COUNTS OF BURGLA


 Middletown, Oct 5.-James Grille was sentenced to from three to five years in the Connecticut state prison on two counts of burglary charge by Judge John P. Kellogg in the superior court here today. He received from one to three years on the first count and two years on the second. Grilso was charged with breaking into two houses in Croin- well recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
JUDGES OF PROBATE NOW IN OFFICE RENoMINATED

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 5.-Mo-e judges of probate now in office were endorsed for reelection by political parties, yes terday. At Stafford Judge Michael D. O'ConneIl. democrat, was endorsed hy the republicans
 Judge Curtis S. Bacon, democratic nominee at Middletown. was endorsed by the republicans.
 Judge John E. Fahey at Rockville was renominated by the republicans to be endorsed by the democrats.
 Judge Frank W. Seymour, republican nominee at Winchester, was endorsed by the democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
POLICE IN AUTOS TO PATROL
 THE INTERNATIONAL BoRnER

Regina Sask., Oct. 5.-Provincial po- lice of Saskatchewan will patrol the tn- ternational boundary in fast automo- piles, equipped with machine guns i, their efforts to stop depredatSons of whiskey runners and bank. bandits if was announced today by Police Com missioner c. A. Mahoney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
2.oos CORDS OF PULP
 WOOD BURNED IN MAINE.

Shirley. Me. Oct. 5.-The forest fire which was brought under control after raging at the head of oakes bog west of this town burned 1000 cords of pulp wood and spread over an area of zso acres. A shift of wind yesterday after noon aided greatly in stopping the prog ress of the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
BROTHERS TO BE TRIED
 FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Litchfeld. Conn, Oct 5.-Louis. and Mike Luria. brothers. of Waterbury. win be tried on a charge of first degree mur- der before Judge William Mdli5le In the October term of the superior court hcfe. The grand jury today returned true bll naan in 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Tbirtv, davs ir iai, or sI0o e,

Thirty days in jail or s10o hne or a combination of both is the maximum penalty provided in Walla WaIla's new pure advertising ordinance, passed by the city commissioners at the request of the Local Ad club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
consoIataon of sona snrt

X If we have to bur-. soft coal, we shall not be called upon to pay for the rocks that come mixed with the anthracfte.-- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
yusssrand Con.lnr to tho Q. e

Paris, Oct. (By the A. P.l-Jean Jules Jusserand. French ambassador to the United States, will sail at the end of the week for New York to resume his duties at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
30 FATALITIES IN ONTARIO
 AND QUEBEC FOREST FIRES

Brush Fires Are Raging Over Two Widely Separated Areas in Both Provinces-Fnes Are Spreading Toward the Citv of Quebec and the Villages Lying North of Moure c,lIs Have Been Sent to All Corners of the Prov inces for Fire Fighters-A Heavy Downpou of Rain, While Helping Subdue the Flames, Has Added to the Misery of Thousands of Homeless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
BRIEF TELEGRAAS

sharon's High school. in the village of Sharon near the green. was burned. The loss was about s2e.000. partly insured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Floods in northern Bengal have taken an enormous toll of life, according to the first travellers to reach calcu-ro from Darjeeling in eight days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The Fairfield county convention 10 name democratic candidate for sheriff to oppose Sheriff Simeon Pease will be held in Bridgeport next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

A legacy of S45o,ooo goes to AiIinx- town hospital. known as United States Veterans hospital, No. 1, by the will of Mrs. William Wirt Winchester, who died recently in San Jose, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Marshall TrcadweIl. of New Fairfield, former member of the house of rspi s- senatives, was nominated for state sen ator by the democratic senatorial con vention which met in Danbury yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Jesse Murphy, awaiting trial in Bos- ton. after extradition from Philadelphia for the murders of ordway R. Hal and Edward P. Foley, is not insane, alien fsts reported to the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The plant of the Manning Maaufactur- ing company, makers of dairy machinery at Rutland Vt, was damaged by fire The loss was estimated at s15,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The international champion fishing schooner Bluenose sailed from Lunen- burg, N. S.. for Halifax for the elimina- tion races beginning Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Rodney Kendrick, newspaper artist and principal in triangle which in- volved Mrs. Edith Huntington Wakefield. society matron. and former wife of tue late John D. Spreckles, Jr., was arrested in Oakland Cal, on a charge of failing to provide, which is a felony in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Frank KeabIe Kretz, of Springfield. Mass. and Mrs. Evelyn Phillips of New ark, N J., were married by a justice of the peace in Enfield. and both wore knickers,' at the ceremony. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Report received in Bangor state that the forest fire reported in the woods near Shirley and said to have destroyed "a lumber camp is now under control
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The Grenfen mission steamer, Sra thoona, which has completed twenty years service along the coasts of Labra- door and northern Newfoundland as a hospital ship, sank Monday a few miles off Cabot Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Henry Miller, river front resident at Peoria, Ills, was shot and killed by a squad o fpolice after he had wounded Frank l.. Boswell, Rock Island railroad detective, and defied capture behind bar ricaded doors of his shack for two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Miss Lillian GatIln, the only woman member of the National Aeronautic As sociation. left Crissy Field. San Frau cisco for uanscontinental air trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The senatorial contest of Iowa was fur ther enlivened by action taken by 900 re- publicans who bolted the candiIacy of Col. Smith W. Bookhart because os his radical leanings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The win of Bart Conroy, former sa- loon keeper and strong arm mandarin in
 the Chinatown of old New York was ordered broken by a jury. The will be- queathed small fortune to Conroy's widow, Susan, known as the ''BIuebird" and "Chinatown Mae.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Emily W. Hartley of Riverside has been nominated by the democrats of the 2fth senatorial district to oppose Matthew Kenealy of Stamford, for the senate.