davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
5o.ooo APPLICATIONS FOR THE
 K DE [. cnRREsPnNnESicE snunn

New Haven, Sept. This years call for enrolment in the national correspond dence school of the Knights of Columbus was issued today by national headquar- ters here. It is expected that about 5o,- 000 applications from former service men and women will be received
 The school will offer thirty-one differ ent courses in clerical and technical sub .jects Plans of tine Knights for educa- tional work among veterans this year call for an expenditure of about $1,5oe, ,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
RIALTo THEATRE MANAGER
 UNDER ARREST IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 7.-Alfred s. Black -os Rock Island, Me- president and treasurer of the Connecticut Theatres corporation, owners of the -Rialto theatre in New Ha- ven, Conn.,. which was destroyed by fire with the loss of ten lives on Nov. 27, 1921, was arrested here today on fugi. tive warrant charging him with man. slaughter in connection with the death of Edward T. Case. one of the victims of the fire. He was released in s2.oeo bsii urtlI Sept. c1. to await extraditicn preee sdinfs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
GREEK DIVISION OF 1z.ooo
 HAS LANDED AT SMYRNA

London. Sept "A Greek division. transported from Thrace numbering i2.- 600 has just been landed at Smyrna, ac- cording to a telegram received by the Times from their correspondent there. The despatch stated that General Poly uenakos is to assume supreme com mand of the Greeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BANDIT GOT ss.OoO AT
 EAST DAYTON, O.. BANK

Dayton. O.. Sept. LA bandit today walked into the East Dayton branch of the Dayton Savings and Trust compa ny and confronting Edward Fitzgerald, teller with a gun. escaped with $2,OO0. He ran from the bank. jumped into a waiting automobile and was oriven away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
FOUR ARRESTS IN PLOT TO
 TERRORIZE "BIG FOUR" MEN

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. With the arrest of four men in connection with the burning of bridge on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail- road south of Elreno. Okla. on August IT, United States Marshal Ava McDon- aid announced here tonight he had gath cred evidence indicating a statewide plot among certain striking railway shopmen to destroy bridges and terror ize big four" brotherhood men in all attempt to precipitate a general rail- road Walk-out,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
AIR MAIL PILOT INJURED AT
 INDIANA STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Indianapolis, Sept. 7.-walter G. Smith of Oak Park, Ills, air mail pilot, was probably fatally injured at the In- diana stats fair grounds this afternoon when his plane fell into nose dive shortly after taking off with mail for Cleveland, Ohio. Smith was rushed to the Methodist hospital, where it was said his chance to live was slender Thousands of fair visitors witnessed the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
TURKISH TROOPS ARE
 DRAWING NEAR sMYRSA

Paris. Sept. IA column of 4.oop kemalist cavelrymen occupied Baender. thirty miles fCom Smyrna, and are ad- vancing on Smyrna. says a Havas deE- patch from Adana dated Thursday. s
 The despatch adds that another 5000 men. after taking Akhisssr. sixty miles northeast of Smyrna, are speeding toward Manissa. Noury Bey. a captain of cavalry. has won a prize of 500 Turkish pounds and a flag offered by Mustapha Renal Pasha to the commander of. the first column to reach the Aegean sea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
GERMANY PREPARING
 TO ISSUES PAPER NOTES

Berlin. ept. 7-The reichsbank is pre- pairing to issue paper notes of half mill lion mark denominations to be ready in December 1t was learned today. The purpose of this tissue Is to meet the large money payments falling due at the end of the year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING UNDER E
 CARE OF HER PHYSICIAN

Washington. Sept. CBy the A. P.l- Mrs Harding. wife of the president, is ill and under the care of Dr.. Sawyer, the family physician. She has been confined to the White House for several days. Her illness is described as an ai.ment neither alarming nor serious and she is expected to be up and zbout soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
DEMANDS TO BE MADE BY
 TURKS BEFORE ARMIsTIcE

Geneva. Sept. z tBy the A. P.)--The Turks will be slow to make peace of any kind. according to reports reaching Geneva. It is believed their first plan is to arrange a Greek settlement and then conclude an eventual peace with France, Great Britain and Italy. This. however. will be difficult to arrange, owing to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
JOHN J. BYRNE APPOINTED
 STATE BANK ExAMINKB

Hartford. Conn, Sept. T.-Governor Lake today appointed John J. Byrne. of Putnam. to be state bank commissioner 10 fill out the unexpired term of John K. Bissland. whose death occurred iast July. Mir. Byrne. who has been a .de2. uty bank commissioner. has been act ing commissioner since the death or MT. Bissland -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN
 GERMAN CLAIMS COMMISSION

Washington, Sept. 7.-The German government has named. Dr. Kiesselach, an attorney, of Hamburg to be the German member of, the American-Ger- man claims commission of which Justice Day was recently selected by President Harding as umpire, Dr. Kiesselbach Is well known lawyer. and has practiced before the British courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
FIVE KILLED IN COLLISION
 ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Spokane, Wash, sept. Five were killed and many injured when Northern Pacific train No. fl, one of the roads Easiest trains. collided head-on with a special train carrying road shop workers 70 Park Water, five miles from Spokane about 7.3O tonight. according to a re- port received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
s5o.oOo MEN IN TURKISH
 NATIONALIST ARMY

Constantinopie, Sept. 7.--Latest advic- es received here from Angnra confirm previous reports that the Turkish ma tonalist army numbers $50, 900 men. Of ,his number 100000 men are engaged in the offensive operations against the Greeks. The remaining 15o,OO0 are be- Ing held in reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Philadelphia. Sept. 7.-In the matter of anthracite coal distribution and pric- Es for the same, the householder must and will be protected" declared Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce., tonight at the conclusion of hard coal confer ence of national significance.
 The question of price is yet to be de- cided but Samuel D. WarriRer president of the Lehigh Valley Coal and Navi- gstion company and others who attend e the meeting. said there was no dispo- sitlon among the ''big operators to seek unfair" profits.
 The principal Accomplishment of the meeting according to W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Pennsylvania Fuel com mission. who called in at the request of Secretary Hoover, was the appointment of a committee that will take immediate steps to survey the anthracite situation from the standpoint of distribution.
 The committee appointed today. known as the anthracite advisory committee, is comprised as follows:
 W L. Conneu W. J. Richards A. C. Dodson. W H. Williamson, F.. W. Park CT. J. F. Berminghame and W. D, B. Ainey another member of this com n1ittee. to represent the government, will be appointed by Mfr. Hoover.
 When Mir Hoover was asked by news pspermen if he was aware that certain retailers now are getting 2. profit of more than 2 dollar above which Mir. Garfield established as. a fair profit during the war. he replied that there. are some cases worse than that" Whatever is. done, the secretary of commerce Insisted that the governments primary concern in the anthracite situation was to see that the householder is protected from profteer- inp. - The.conterence today lasted three and oue-hsls hours and was held behind clos ed doors in leading hotel. Official representatives of New York, New Jer- sev Delaware Massachusetts and oh rr New Trgls11 states were present. No formal e'~' ''t was issued at the close of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
IRELAND TO EXPERIENCE
 STRIKE OF POSTAL WORKERS

Dublin, Sept. IA strike of postal workers throughout the twenty-six counties which will affect the mail tel egraph and phone services fs believed to be inevitable in consequence. of re- duction in the wages sof the workers 1hcih beepmfs eHective tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
7OSUPERVISE DISTRIBUTION
 ANDPR|CES OF ANTHRACITE

Secretary Hoover Announces he Householder Must and Will Be PrOtected Magnstes Assert That There is No Dis position Among the Big Operators to Seek Unfair Prices Official Representatives of New England States Attended Conference in Phadephia- Has Pass 4oto Bill Designed Cheek Profiteering and Con trol the Distribution of Coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
NOT MORE THAN 50 AMERICANS
 IN TEE VICINITY OF SMYRNA

Washington. Sept. 7.-State department officials eestimaled today that there were not more than fifty Americans in the vicinity of smyrna, Turkey, and that these could be amply protected in life and property. if the need was found, by the force of American destroyers despatched to that port by Rear Admiral Mark Bris- tol acting high commissioner at constan- tinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Bergama is on the site of the ancient Pergamus, of which there are extensive remains. comprising palace. an amphi- theatre, triumpal arches. mosques and burial grounds. The population is vari- ously estimated at from ten to twenty thousand. The town is situated about snirty miles from the Aegean Sea. with the Island of Mitylene lying about the same distance. of the mainland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

|. S. Destroyer Sails For constantinopIs.
 San Sebastian. Spain. Sept. 7@TAs United States torpedo boat destroyer Mccormick, which had been here to at .end the celebrations in honor of Fl Cano, the frstscircumvator of the world, departed today for Constantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Receipts during the last year of trust funds amounting to s22,1S2 was reported to the annual convention of the Univers- alist church of Vermont and Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

The auxiliary exploration schooner Sowdoin, carrying Donal B. MacAfillan and party, arrived in the harbor of Syd- ney N. S., from Baffin Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Tihtry-two airplanes started a flight around the Alps in connection with an international aviation meet at Zurich. A Swiss pilot took the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

The above despatch is the first received giving any Indication that the Turks have penetrated as far as the Aegean sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
TURKISH CAVALRY NOW 50
 MILES NORTH OF SMYRNA

Angora, Asiatic Turkey. Sept. 7.-(By The A. P)-Turkish cavalry has enter cd Bergama, lying some 50 miles north of Smyrna.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Fire of an unknown origin destroyed the old chemistry building, four story wooden structure, at Massachusetts Az ricultural college at Amherst, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BRIEF TELEGRANS

to death in South Russia upon conviction Of counter revolutionary activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

group of London bankers has agreed % offer Austria a loan of between E20,- o0O,o0O and E3o o,Ooo,O0U
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

The Sun sets onIy n .he west but en old hen is willing to set almost lnywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

HousehoIders of Boston must ,nnkr u, titir minds Q rss soft coai n.xt w.n:tr, James J. Pf 'al, as sa-'ar of the local emergency fuel committee sad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

6ompiet fallnre of .,. khnre. r>hr,nex Hn the nortI g sast Sf 3;\tw:. ,:i'i Hand Y, season :sreaten:ns the pe5ple Of tl1s district with starva. ;. 7ett winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Marie Peggy" BeaI of Dayton. who shot and killed Frank Warren Anderson, department store iloorman, 0 nJune 3! shen attempted to take her own life, is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Nobody likes grouch. but. lots of folks act as wet nurses thereto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

SENATE PASSES FIRST or
 EMERGENCY COAL BILLS Washington. Sept, 7s-with{ only seven segative votes recorded the senate late 'oday passed the first of the emergency
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
1taI.sn warsblp san, ror smrrn..

Tranton. Italy. Sept. 7.-The Italian sattleship Vittoro Emanuele sailed today Tor Smyrna. ---...s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Fred Mason, brother of Walt Mason. soet, is dead at Pendleton, Ore. from the effects of a drink of ammonia taken by mistake for medicine. His widow and a targe family survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Boston celebrated the anniversary of Safayett's birth and the. battle Of the Marne with exercises on the Common Wednesday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Charles A. Koenig. aged 65, of South Norwalk, was almost instantly killed and her husband severely injured crashed into stone wall and over turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Service on the Boston Worcester street railway at a standstilI since last Saturday midnight because of a strike of the roads working force, was resumed in full Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Fire in two separate sections of Camp Devens which destroyed an unoccupied barracks and an empty stable caused army officers to start an immediate in- vestigation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Impressed by the gravity of the Austri- Nn financial crisis, the Italian govern Snent has taken steps to extend monetary assistance in advance of the other powers which are said to be considering similar action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Automobiles will not be deemed . necessary part of Yale undergrad Ruates equipment while at college dur ing term time. it was announced by uni. versity authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Twenty-four hours after rumors of hIs engagement to Miss Sara Boylan, IT, of Canasaraga, N. Y, in that little village, Leone, S5, business man of Arkport, N. V, an adjoining town. was found dead in ditch with bullet in his brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

The Dominion cabinet was called into special meetig to consider an appeal of the railway ,shopmen on Canadian lines Tom the findings of the conciliation eoard which has announced itself in favor tf tentative wage cuts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Enrsged because the girl with when Ae was enamored refused to marry him, Actig Detective Sergeant Alfred Blass, New York, fired two shots into the >reast of Miss Dorothy Bright, model, ed then shot himself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Report from Federal Prohibition DI- rector Linville of Oregon, on the death of Agents Grover Todd and Glen Price, in a vald at Portland, brings the total of &oWn mortalities among federal dry law 10 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

4 bullet wound in the breast and an other in the temple caused the death early in New Haven of William Augris- tine. IT, who was found lying on Mid dletown avenue bridge by passing au- toist
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
Notice

Take notice that the undersigned has been appointed Committee by the City Court of the City of New Britain to sell real estate, and that by virtue of an order of said Court I will sell the following de- scribed property, subject to a mortgage in the amount of Seven Thousand Dollars (s7,000), by public auction on the premises in the rear of Turner Hall, Arch Street, New Britain, Conn.,, on February IS, 1922 at two o'clock D. m. The property is known as the Old Turner Hall Building and Is bounded and described as fol- lows, in part, to wit:
 Northern boundary 162 feet more or less; Easterly by propos- ed highway connecting Hunger ford Court with Glen Street; Southerly, 1S0 feet, more or less and Westerly SS.S feet. together with passway rights through to Arch Street.
 For further description and par ticulars concerning the same, ap- ply to Thomas w. O'Connor, 259 Main Street, New Britain, Conn.
 By the Court,
 T. w. O'CONNOR,
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
Special Notice

Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will have a food sale in the store of the Sovereigns Trading Co.,. 160 Main street, Thursday afternoon, February 2d. The members of the corps are requested to furnish a generous supply of food for the sale and see that 1t is at the store as early in the after noon as possible.
 The patronage of the public is so- licited.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31

Deaths during fogs in London ex- ceed the number during pleasant weather.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
City Items

Victor records, February. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The S. & V. of L., Winthrop coun- ell, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomor- row, Wednesday night. The meeting will be followed by a social to which members and friends are invited.
 Kenneth Behnke, who attended the training school for patrol leaders, has been granted a certificate showing that he has successfully completed the course
 The Methodist Sunday school board will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock inn mediately following the church SUD- per.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. C. Hammond camp will hold social at the armory on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members and their friends are invited to attend.
 At a meeting of the Mercantile bureau this morning it was decided tc adopt uniform closing hours. The meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce. Chairman E. J. Porter will appoint a committee tomorrow to ar range the details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Jack Dempsey says: IN building up
rugged strength, power and endurance
there is nothing like filling your blood
with strengthening iron-I firmly be-
lieve that it puts added power behind
my punch"
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out-
Door Department., New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital, in COM
menting on Dempsey's statement says:
mo man without plenty of good red
bloodrichin health-giving and strength
building iron can go through life filled
with vigor, force and power"
Every thinking person should realize if men
as physically fit as Jack Dempsey, Zach Wheat.
Harry Hooper and dozens of other leaders in
the world of sport have helped to maintain
their supremacy by the use of this newer form
of iron which is called NuxatedIron, how much
more important it is for the average man to see
that there is no lack of iron in his blood. A
surprisingly large number of people suffer
from iron deficiency. Without iron in the blood,
you cannot be your best, either mentally or
physically, because lack of iron not only makes
you nervous, irritable. and easily fatigued, but
robs you of that virile force, that stamina and
strength OF Will which are so necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk of life. To help
make strong, keen, red.blooded Americans
there is nothing in my experience which
have found so valuable as Nuxated Iron"
Get bottle of Nuxated Iron today Take
it for two weeks, and if you have not,
like thousands of other, obtained most
surprising health, strength and energy, the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money. Nuxated Iron is sold with this
satisfaction or money back" guarantee by
Alvarado Pharmacy, Briggs Pharmacy
and Woodworth's Prescription Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
PREVENTION Of
FIRE URGED ON
PEOPLE Of CITY
Fire Chief and City Mana
ger Urge Societies and
Schools to Join in Move
ment, October 2-9.

An appeal is being made by
Fire Chief Robert Henderson ana
City Manager B. II. Calkins. to all
lodges, churches, clubs, schools,
and other organizations to CO.
operate in making fire preven-
ton week, October 20, so success
full that fires in Albuquerque dur
ing the coming IL months may be
reduced to minimum. Chief
Henderson, with the aid of ma
tional fire prevention organization,
is preparing a number of articles
for the press, and is arranging to
send speaker to each of the
schools on october to address
the teachers and students and tell
them how, by carefulness, fires
may be avoided.
The chief has prepared a COM
parative statement of fire sta
tistics for 1917 and 1918, showing
the increase in fire losses in the
United States.
In 1918 there were 5000 fires
each day, and the total loss was
$3.50, 100000 in property and 49,
600 lives. The increase over 1917
was S51, 475,06r, and the loss from
preventable fires was $250,000, 900.
Exposure. which includes all
buildings other than where the
fires originated amounted to sea-
600, 900, an increase over 1917 of
$40, 100000. Fires from slectric
wiring increased in 1913 by $780,
600, and totalled $4,000, 900.
Careless use of matches caused a
loss of $16,000,000, an increase
over 1917 of s1,OOO,0OO. Defective
chimneys caused a loss of $12,-
100000 in 1918, an increase of
$1.000,000. Gas, including stoves,
lights and appliances, caused a
loss in 1918 Of $12,00O,00O, an in.
crease of 100000. Hot ashes and
open fires caused a loss of $3,-
10000, an increase over 1917 of
$l72,O0O. Sparks on roof, owing
to unfireproof roofing material,
caused a loss of $1,000, 900, with
slight increase. Loss from
stoves and furnaces showed a
slight decrease, but totalled $12.-
100000. Spontaneous combustion
from oil rags, waste mops, and
the like, caused a loss of 100000
600, which is the identical figure
for the preceding three years,
Fires from unknown causes de-
stroyed property of the value of
$SS, 10000, an increase over 1917
of $22,000,0Ou.
Statistics from the state insur-
ance department show that fire
losses in 1921 in New Mexico to-
tailed S9S7,99S.5S. Ninty-seven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Frog skin makes the toughest
leather known in proportion to its
thickness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Walton of the city commission
have undertaken to select a board
to represent this city, They eX-
pect to be able to announce the
names. taken from q list of men
who have had experience in fly
ing, within a short time. Calkins
believes that cooperation with the
national association will lead to
the establishment Of a good land
ing field here, as has already been
requested by the army, and the
placing of Albuquerque on the air
map of the country, This city is
in the eighth district, including
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico
oklahoma and Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
INFERENCE Of
METH0D|STS To
MEET IN RATION
Bishop Charles L. Mead OF
Denver Will Preside at
the Sessions, Beginning
This Week.

Ration, N. M, Sept. 16.-More
than fifty ministers and laymen OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
from New Mexico. parts of Arizona
and Ell Paso county in Texas will
be in Ration next week in attend
ance upon the eighth annual SEES
sion of the New Mexico annual
conference.
Bishop Charles L. Mead, IL. D..
of Denver Colo, will be present
and preside at all the business ses-
sions of the conference. Bishop E.
G.. Richardson. D. D., of Atlanta
Ga, will also be present and de-
liver an address at one of the even
ing sessions.
Other noted churchmen who
will appear on the program during
the session are Rev. Joseph c. Nate
D. D., of New York city, represent
ing the church board of education
Rev. r. NJ. Powell, D. D., of To
peka, Kans., and Rev. F. A. G. Will
liams, D. D., Rev. Arthur f. RAJ
gatz, D. D.. and Rev. II. NJ. Pin
gree, d. D.. all Of Denver Colo.
The conference session marks
the end of the fiscal year for all
the churches of the territory repre-
sented. The pastors will bring in
their reports of the past years
work and at the close of the ses-
sion receive at the hands of Bishop
Mead their appointments for the
coming year.
The conference will be the guest
OF the Ration Rotary club at its
luncheon Thursday noon and of the
Kiwanis club Friday noon. The
mems Bible class of the Methodist
church will take the conference
for an auto trip over the Scenic
drive Friday afternoon and pre-
vide a picnic lunch for the men
while on the top of the hill.
The opening session will be
held in the First Methodist church
Wednesday night, September 90.
Sessions will be held each day
closing Sunday night. Business ses-
sions will be held each morning
beginning at $40. There will be
special service at 4 p. IN. each
day at which time Rev. C. d. Hest
wood, D. D., of Kinsley, Kans., will
preach. The inspirational addresses
will be given in the evenings.
These sessions are all open to the
general public.