davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FOUR MIDDLE WEST STATES
 VOTED FOR SOLDIERS BONUS

Chicago, Nov. 12 (By the A. P.).-A division of opinion as to the adSisability
 of permitting the sale of beer and light wines was recorded in two states of the
 middle west at Fast Tuesdays elections. but all four states in which the soldiers bonus was u2 returned favorable majori- ties, according, to figures available today.
 Ohio opposed a proposed constitutional
 amendment Iegalzing the sale of wine
 and beer, whereas Illinois. cast heavy ,vote in favor of a modification of state and federal laws to permit the manufac- ture, sale and transportation of beer and
 light wine. -
 The question of Sunday amusements
 was raised in only. one state in the mid
 de west, South Dakota. which, according to available figures, put ban on Sab bath festivities. The vote was about two to one.
 In Illinois. Iowa and Kansas an over whelming vote in favor of the bonus was boiled. In Oklahoma, the soldiers com
 pensation proposal, however, received so slight a majority that an official count may be necessary to determine the issue.
 Questions of taxation, submitted in va rious ways throughout the central states,
 showed wide differences of opinion. Michigan opposed a state income, Ohio IA and Minnesota faa cred taxing of per sons or .eotsofat ihAs engaged, ih mining or .Hre9pcing bras.s | n34s'z- ,.- e =. Among other financial ;. questions an swered in. the affirmative bx the voters waa whether to- loanJ the credit of the state of MinnesotA as an aid: to develop mentt of the agricultural resources of the Isstate. t Approval was also given for an act to require any proposed bank. in Ne brasSase to show that the bank. is neces- sary before the bank can be opened. l ,, In South Dakota the voters refused to
 authorize the state to engage in the barking business.
 Wisconsin rejected a nroposed consti- 4 tutional. amendment .authorizing any city, 1 in addition to it's authorized indebtedness,
 to incur indebtedness for public improve l ments. Another proposal approved was that a valid jury verdict in civil cases may be based. on the. votes of a. specified i number: of. the jury not less than five I sixths. 2. ,..-s
 ! . Nebraska, according, to unofficial re- 1 turns, indorsed an and-picketing law. but refused to provide that delegates to DO liticals conventions be selected by eau
 cuses and cqnyentions instead, of primary 1 elections Il ' The defeat of the proposed wine and beer amendment in Ohio was by a much
 smaller majority than the victory. of the l wet referendum in Illinois This was ex- | plaiped by prohibition advocates as due to the fact that they had advised their l adherents not to vote on the question. in Illinois &
 The pro-prohibition vote in Ohio va. sss, ,484 against negative vote of 712.- 208. In Illinois returns from 5,121 of the I 5,Ss0 precincts in the state showed 929 521 in favor of prohibition modification
 and 453,24S against any lopsening of the present restrictions.
 The Illinois bonus proposal provided
 for a S55,000, 900 bond issue and. direct | tax to pay the bonus Iowa voted for the T issue of s22.ooo, 900 bonds for the same I purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Tendency of Wages
 Continues Upwards
With Improvement in Indus try the Bargaining Power
 of Labor is Steadily IncreasI
 ing.

New York, Nov. i2.-Analyzing re- ports of wage changes made to the de- partment of labor, the monthly econ onnic news letter just issued. by the Labor Bureau, Inc, notes that eighty concerns reported increases and IT decreases in October :. -Summ arizing the economic situation from labor's point of view, the letter adds: ..
 -"Fhe, improvement of inductrial condi- tions noted in recent months continues steadily, though it is slowed up by sev- eral factors. More workers are con- stantly being employed in most indus trial and labor Shortages, particularly in common labor, are reported by many em- ployers. As result the bargaining pow CT of labor is increased and wages in more occupations have begn to move up. ....- .. ..L.
 The prices of grain to the farmer are nearly stationary. while those of many manufactured products Isre increasing slightly. The cost of living asa whole has not yet shown any marked change"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TERRIFIC pIsTUEBANcE
 --.- t,. BENEATH THE PACIFIC

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 12.-(By The 4. A.-P1--A curious feature of the earth
 quake was the tidal wave which eeenFred two. hours later, indicating terrific ris- fufbSnee befsath the Pacifc.. Tna wa 4esss. were first. sucked awayyr from the coast and. then hurled back. This paaonea4nabn. iWass repeatedS five stimss at AuEofa gasta before the equ1 1hriaza 1oE the -Sea tas ssstorsL 1 tslznilar occurrence took place at other points. s5a z Rear kdInfFaB Martin, director Of the
 Navy M9t96sloeiea1s service said it. was sienfncant that the earthquake occurred just as. the con tinctions of Mercury and Jupiter and Neptune, and sun were EappFoaching. The conjunction of. Merz ehFy and Jupiter occurred. at L1.S0 Sat urday morning, and the other some hours afterwards.s t.. -a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
GAsroN MAKING SLIGHT
 GAINS IN THE RECOUNT

Boston, Nov. 1s.-Colonel William A. G2ston,. democratic candidate for U. S. senator from Massachusetts gained slight publican. in recoHnts held today in several ly over. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, re- cities and towns The statewide re- count is not expected to be completed, be- fore the latter part of the week. Yester- days. recounts. showed little change from the press returns of last Tuesdays s election: s
 .Gaston's greatest gain in today's check-up. was in Cambridge where the recount begun Saturday, was completed. He gained S6 votes from his previous count while Senator Lodge lost 42 votes in the recount.
 Senator Lodge vas found to have been credited in the election press returns with 300 votes in excess in Easthampton through an error in transmission. His vote was given as 1.3oo but should have been f,0eD. recount of the East Hampton vote will be held later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TROUBLE IS. CoNsTA NTIEoPhE
 oYEHT THE DREAD SUPPLY

.Constantinople, Nov. 12.@There has much trouble in consta ntinople over the bread supply. Bread riots occurred throughout the poorer quarters several days ago. owing to the stoppage Of the impertatioii ef flour because Of the sex- orbitant Kemalist duties on that product. The Ottoman public department and the high cofhmission strongly protested against the leFying of these. duties, and eventually. the KemaIists modified the sehedu1e. 1safet- Pasha while awaiting instructions from Angora ordered sus- pension Of the duties and expressed the belief Gist bread would soon Be supplied moro cAeaAias chan ever hef6re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
EIGHT OPPONENTS OF THE
 KEMALIsT REGIME HANGED

Angora, Nov. 12-CBy the A P1- Eight of the leading Turkish opponents of the Kemalist regime have been ha1ged. These include Alt Rucnid Bey, former minister of justic; General Emin Pasha, fotmer @commandant- at lConstantfnopls, and Colonel Fettah Bey. formar member of the military tribune. ,----'-,--i The executionists were a sequel to th1 kemalist decision to, deal ruthlessiy. with Turkish nationals who opposed their program The victims were identi-' fled with the former constantinople gos-. ernmeut. the remaining members of whlcn are heeing the country, fearing like fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TRANsFERRING GREEK.
 AND-AkAIENIAN ORPHANS

Constantinople, Nov 12-{By the A. P,)-The Angora governments failure to furnish adequate guarantees for, the pro- lection of orphans under American care has caused the Near Fast officials to begin the transfer of Greeks and Ar menian orphans from, the Constantinople area to plaees of greater safety. Two large orphanages at Koulei and Kadikeui, on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorous, we're exacuated today.
 At Koulei Turkish inhabitants marched to the institution and announced their ;inteat tion to raise the Turkish flag on the building. s The children were removed urI- der the.s cover of darkness by Henry Kneeland, who brought them acrdss the straits in barges to- the Pera quarter, when theykwill be sembarked Oh fthes first HAilable -ahip. for 5rAece.~a . 4e--41, J
 In the meantime preparations are pro- cssding 10 remove fer orpha ms from the European ana Turkish quarters in -the caRitaI as sl4eH as5 from samsun, Baifpt and other, Near East ports Z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
oBrrUARY.
'chester V. chapln.

. New, York. Nov, 12.-Chester W. Chap in. for many years president of the New York and New Haven. Steamship com. pany, and 1.-the Central New England Railroad company, died at his home here last night after an illness of several months. He was 30, years old.
 Mr. Chapfn was Tthe son of Chester W. Chapin, organizer of the Boston and AL bany raflroah.e After his fathers death he took up the administration of the family, estate, at that time the largest in New England outside of Boston. He was one of the first tsto engage in the or gznizRtionyof industrial com tionB and was the leading spirit in a small group oEs men who supported the late Daniel Corbin- in the building of railways and the develobment Of coal an water proper ties in the state of Washington, and the province 6fj British Columbia. 5 Eachting was one of his chief diver siops and. heS held a nayigator's Iicensa. His yacht, anpa, under his personal eoflmaHd, established sailine zrccori between New York and Cadizs Spain. He alSo@nas . member of the syndicate that built the Ameffcan cup defender .vigil1 ant. z Years ago, MT. Chapin was an ext pert horsenan and . champion rife and He is survived by widow; and,two
 danshters~1E Q previous marfia ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
 EXPLOSION KILLED FOUR MEN

Corning. N. Y, Nov. 12.-Four net were killed and three injured at U o'clock last night as the result of the explosion of a locomotive boiler at More land, thirteen miles from here.
 The locomotive on which the explosion occurred was the regular engine on . southbound New York Central freight train. to which another locomotive had been attached to help the train up q grade The helper was in front of the regular engine.
 The boiler of the locomotive was thrown 400 feet ahead of the train. It landed on the rails and the head engine crashed into it.
 Supt. F, C. McCormack of the New York Central was unable to give Any cause for the explosion other than that the crown sheet of the locomotive had dropped. The locomotive is said to haze been inspected before going into service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ARMY FL|ER WAS KILLED IN RELAY RACE AT HARTFORD
Lieut.. John BIaneys Ahplane Struck Tree When Abod to Land-Accident Was Due to Miscaleulation the Part of the Aviator-Hydropane Nose Dved Into Ne,t York Bay While Engaged in Stunt Fymg-Two Men Aboard Rescued.

reported as critical
 Mrs. Chevalier, the officers wife, es- capped injury in a later accident while flying from Washington after getting word that he had been hurt. The plane WAS forced to land in Chesapeake Bay. tear ing off a wing. but Mrs. Chevslier and others with her were rescued by naval launches. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ARMY AVIATOR INJURED
 WHILE SALUTING FRIENDS

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 12.-Lieutenant- Commander Godfrey D. Chevalier. rated as the ace of American naval fiers, was seriously injured in a fall today while saluting friends as he sailed low over Lock Haven, near here.
 The officer seemingly encountered trouble with the steering gear. After sweeping about in a vain attempt to effect a landing the machine crashed in Ito the marsh and .Chevalier was pinned beneath-the xrec-A c se. He was remov- led to- hospital suffering from internal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
AUTHORITARIAN PLUNGED
 INTO NEW YoRK BAY

New York Nov..l2.-Whi,c engaged su stunt flying over New York bay this af- ternoon. in view of several thousand per sons on the New York and New Jersey shores. hydroairplane with two men on board fell into a nose dive and plunged into the water. The occupants, Arthur Randall. 2s, pilot. and Theodore Bridgeman owner Of the plane. were res cued by the crew of the U. s. revenus cutter Manhattan and later removed to hospital. where they were found to be suffering from contusions and shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
AEMY. AVIATION POST
 THREATENED BI FIRs

Mt. ciemons. Mich. Now i7.-Hanesfs and barracks buildings at Selfridge deld- the arm aviation post here. were fhreafs- ened- with destruction, by fire tonirht. The fire originated in the quartermasfefsa building near the hangars, which sfretclI for more than a mile around the feld. and was soon beyond control of the Ml.s Clemons fire department. A call for aff was sent to Detroit and an apparatn-- that could Do spared from that cliy fras ordered to the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
1IILLIoN. BANRELs oFl. :oII.

Houston, Texas, Nov. More than one million barrels of oil was doomed easlY tonight and ,yi1d dicStiohs were that. a similar amount would probably. be consuned in .a spectacular fire .sweepinr the Gplf Prodtction Company tank farm at Humble Lightr ing caused Ethe: haaze..
 Three enormous underground reservoirs said to have q capacity Of 4Oa ,006 bar. rels Seae 'cAt tght fire snidx the boiling. oil spread rapidlEs toward three other! nearby pits. The whole farm consists of z The blaze could Re seen for mites ebce sssO Oinrfii iabegt- from Tram from fro
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
X LITTLE GIRLS, ORPHANS,
 ATE RAT POISON FOR CANDY

New York. Now 12.Lsfx little :. girls pf st. Michael's Orphan home on Staten lAland found some rat poison in an ash barrel near the home today and, pleased with the odor of the poison, at it as candy. One of the girls, May Dayls, l0 years old, died { few hours 1ater iTiie oifers are seriously ili.,s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
GROUP or AMERICAN .FEAGs5
 PRESENTED ROSA PoNsELLE

Boston, Nov 1z-Rosz Ponselie. Metropolitan Opera singer. was presented with a group of American flags fromthe LeCroix-M Murdock post of Veterans of home: when she appeared on the stage of symphony hall tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
RUSSIAN. IoLsHEyIKI ss z. SEIZE ITALIAN sTEANEks

iiYrhens, Nov. 12,-Ehe seizure sof Itsllan steamers bg Russian bolshAvlki, hcludingi one at Baum and. eight others it Russian Black Sea ports, iE isl declar: s0 wts reprisas for AIissbiinrs scvdfs tt laFsrfs lisiiar eommu1iass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
fAk.FIT IF 0F.si { iFiTijH.Ks , sH1sSS

ts5e E ls.7sE v Il p a Es n 4JSA7N NE
 a.usanne, Nov, 12--(ISy The x. .P ;lz The arrival at Lusanne tonights of TsY,at RasEta with q party of eighteen T,Irkls, all wearings tall astrachan caps an q fiIr oFe slye the Henf eastern coIl { feeenee the erst touch Of ctualif '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TIDAL WAVE ADDED ID HE
 TERROROE A|N|EARTHQUAKE

It Estimated That Least 1000 Are Dead in ches Ca tastrOphe- Many Thousands Are in Dit1ess, Needing
 Food and sheteF--At cOqsnbO the Tidd Wave Pick. ed Big Steamers and Carried ThemFi Blocks From the M Low Water Mark Panic Was Increased When the Eec- Hic Lights Went Out in Some Parts of the Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
CHRISTIANS FLEEING IN
 TERROR FROM ASIA MINOR

Constantinople, Nov. 12.-(By The A. P.)-Reports reaching here show the en- tire Christian population of Sivas, An gora, Cesarea, Konia and other large centers in Asia-Minor are in panicky flight towards the shores of tie Mediter- ranean and Black Seas. .,.t t
 Samsun, on the Black Sea, has ten thousand of its own refugees, and forty thousand others. are s>reported headed there in quest of ships to" take them away. Along every road and in every mountain paR5. are long; winding, ser pentine columns of men, women and chill dren, -goading sleepy oxen pulling wag- on loads of worldly goods, People are abandoning homes, farms and everything.
 Their hardships have been Increased
 by inclemeat weather, bringing sickness or death to thousands. James C. Rutch- CT of Tuscaloosa, Ala, of the American Near East relief, notified Constantine pie by courier today that the waterfront at SamsuA was crowded with nervous or terrorized refugees and that available ships will only. embark .2;0ae persons, He believes only one-third of the refugees will be able, to leave the country with inf the period set to de so by the Turks inducing tie AngeFa government to ex. tend. the tima limit. ags,,
 
 Minor, say that the Turkish military is allowing only women andt children to depart. Deprived of their. bread winners, these refugees present a problem Beyond the efforts of the American relieg agen- cies. , ..s-l ] Rear Admiral Bristol commander of the American naval forces in Turkish waters, is concerned over the Turks or der that all Christians must leave the country and is. striving to have it tnodi- ] fled. l By winter .. million or more of the ! evicted inhabitants are expected on the
 bleak, shelterless Coast of the Black Sea. No one nation has facilities to rescue
 them ahd it is admitted the task is far too great for the limited means of 1 the leagune of nations. If, in addition to ithe million and half Christians in the l interior and Constantinople, the 450,- ] 900 Greeks, Armenians and other for eigners are forced cut of the country iit is believed that there will she stam- pede of tremendous proportions, entail : ing endless misery and confusion. All ready the best of the British, French
 American and other foreigners have left
 Censtantinople, and the paralysis in bus ines daily is increasing. "s'r z / 1 They Near East relief today sent the I steamship. tBelgravian to Samsdn to be- gin the, authorization, of ', 500 Greek and l Armenian orphans. She is in charge oi John D. Macerabb of Washington, D C., and is carrYinga cargo of relief sup. plies. Relief ships also are being des-
 patched to Mer Sina and Beirut, \ which
 have become the two other extremities
 of-the main lines of flight in Asia Min, or. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Rudyard Kipling was elected rector of St. Andrews University, Dundee, Scot land, succeeding Sir J. M. Barrie. a.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

forty persons who drank milk from . 5w bitten by mad dog will take the 2asteur treatment in Wayne Co.,, N, c,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Five hundred houses Eere deetrcyed in Saturdays earthquake at Ccquimbo be- tween Valparaiso and Antofagasta, Chile, and some lives were lost. '> -,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Distaribaness Sunday

: Buenos1 Aires, Nov. I2:-slight disturb
 ances were again noted today by the seis- fnographs in Buenos Aires. They were of Chileon orgin. Jz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Proposed federal leSislation to estAb- fish traffic regulations. for the air above the country arc being drafted by the committee on the, aircraft safety code.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Bears have become sO numerous in the Smokey mountains forty miles from Knoxville, Tenn, that cattle are being attacked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

The strike on the Great soukhern and Western and the argest railway in Ireland which was called in the middle of Oc- tober was settled Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Turks XII An Anti Nationalist E
Ali Kemal Bey's Body Drag ged Through the Streets of Constantinople by an h. furiated Mob. l

Constantinople, Nov.- 7.A(Delayed in. Transmission-BS The A P,)-Ali Kemal Bey, editor of the gsnti-nation- alist newspaper Sabah, who Was arrest ed at Isnid on the charge of traitorous actions, gttas killed by mob after hay ing been officially condemned to death. He was taken before General Nureddin 'Pasha, military governor of Smyrna. now on a tour of inspection of the nationalist troops at Ismid, zwho pronounced the death sentence dramatically: "In the name of Islam, in the name of tBe Turk ish nation, I condemn you to death as traitor to the country"
 Ali Renal remained passive, uttering no word of protest; his hands tied, he was led to scafford: Before he reach ed the gibbet, however, an angry. mob of women bounced on him, attacking him with knives, stones, clubs, tearing at his clothing, and slashing his body with 'eutlasses. After few minutes of ex- cruciating torture the victim expired5 His body was dragged through the streets by the infuriated mob and exposed to public gaze on the scaffold for several hours.
 The editors death has caused profound resentment and emotion in. Constantine pie, where he was, known as one of Turkeys most enlightened and most inn partial citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

The destroyer ohilds went aground on Montauk Point, on Long Island. She re- ported by radio that she was in no imme- diate danger and probably would get of without assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Ton, persons sustained buEns or cuts when gas tank which: was. being placed in an automobile at G service station in the Back Bay district, Boston, exploded Saturday. ;;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

< Annie Oakley of. Leesbarg, FfA., former daring hcrsewoman and slerask. shot with Buffalo BITS Wild west show. received serious injuries in ans autom0-
 bile accident when her machine oyer. turned on the Dixie higkway near Day tena, Fla,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

In eenneetian .yith tlis isifse sFse contsr uction of the German .cabfnet itl was reported in reliable qiaBtkf hSt Wilhelm Cnnos director general of the Hamburg American line; was again, be- eisl afEs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Mayer !. c. walton. of .0klaho1na City, next governor of Oklahoma. has; an. nouneed plans for a monster inaugural party, the features. of which will be. barbeeue and square dance at the state house. f3s =! +s;,.:<r '. S'ss4Zt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Lieut.. danes HutchiAsOn,, reported lost in the West Virginia OF. Pennsylvania mountains was located near Columbus, O., where he was forced to land on account of short gas supply. ...s.:5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

FearIand Cummings. ss of spfineAsId, pleaded not guilty to charge of bfga- my. It is alleged that while still mar ried. to Ethel Devine of Bridgeport; Ct, he married, Mrs. Viola L. Dean ,.of. west Springfield in September, 1920. A. s.-...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

The eighteenth amendment to tho fed eral constitution, with the Volstead act, has been voted a part of the California laws by majority laws by majority
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

The Eastern Telegraph eompaay's cable to ConstantinopIe, which was cut recently by the Turkish nationalists in the vicinity of Chanak, has been restored and is working smoothly ..&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

The newspaper Messngero in Rome says that the situation in the Near. East "is not, only grave but alarming, and must be earnestly and energeticAlly considered"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Parents of young boys and girls who participate fh puppy love- escapad des should be publicly spanked, along with their erring offspring, according to Judge Lawrence Jacobs, of the Chicago. boys court ''-- '.tS ' ' -e; - s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

King Fictsr EmnaAuers Afty-third birthday vas celebrated throughout It. ally Saturday with special ceremonies accompanied by demonstrations of en- thusiasm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

The body sf pr. -GrahAme D. Jshnssn. of Reading, Pa, was found In the schuyI- kill river, Philadelphia. It had been weighted down by means of bricks in, the pockets of the clothing and a, gag was found in the mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

It seemed apparent that. tho number of lives lost in the burning as the river steamer Ia Shing near Shanghai, estimat- ed at 2oe probably never will be learned definitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

< Ike two AnierieAa aaisaioniFi FiSa febo..AA. ed held by Cninese bsndits ins H6nsh pro. vince are named Eorsburg and Eundeen.
 5 Harry s. Smith. 1sriher asskstAAt ps;,ssst..-- master at GraEnm, 5Eyo., was sffeated in: Boston on as charge of embezzlins $fxs7 from post office funds at that city in so--; yelnber, isIS -.-s. -...-s. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

j A recomnendation that . diIsrce be granted to Mrs Elsie Frazee, wife of Harary H Frazee, theatrical owner and principal owner of the Boston American, baseball club, wasf filed in superior. court
 in New York by Referee, Abraham Stern.