davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Constantinonple, Oct. 2.-(By the A P)-Hamid Bey, repr esenting Jhs An gora government accompanied by M Franklin -Bouillon the French envoy, will leave tomorrow morning for Mudalia on rthe cruiser Metz. Generll Atombelli, who win represent Italy It the confer snce, will proceed on the Victor Enman- lel; General Sharpie, for FraI,e, On the lean Bart, and General Harrington, on Inc Iron Duke.
 The Mudania conference will begin at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tie British naval authorities have ordered the cessation of all marine traffic :n the leighborhood of Mudana, and newspaper correspondents are so be excluded from the meetings. Daily, commlniqles will be Issued on the results of the conference and transmitted by wireless to Constan- lnople.
 General Harlngton's consan;'ag to meet lsmet Pasha, instead of Mustapha Kemal is causing much comment; there is vast difference in their ranks, General IIar.ng- ton being commander in chief oe the all lied forces, while Ismet is only second in command of the nationalist army.
 It is learned that NJ. Franklin Bouil- lon has secured Kemals pledge to sus- ped military movements during the arm istice conference. provided the allies ac- cept the following conditions.
 One-Formal guarantees concerning the evacuation of Thrace.
 Two-The establishment of allied gar -isons in the larger towns os Thrace.
 Three-the occupation # ThrSce t.y Turkish nationalist gendarmie.
 Four-Transfer of civil administration ef Th-ace to Kemalist functionaries.
 Five-Evacuation of Thrdce within light days by the Greek army.
 Six-Occupation of the wes-e-h line or Inc Maritza river by allied troops.
 One of the British proposals, it is re- sorted. will be the establishment e: a new ieutrsl zone on the AsiaIc side of the Oardanelles
 M Franklin -Bouillon had an interview -.his afternoon with General Haring- on, ind also meetings last evening and today With inc. allied high commissioners, 70 ail of whom he gave an account of his negotiations with Renal Pasha.
 The presence of small deta"hments of Turkish infantry in the neutral zone near Chanak this morning IS reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
CONFERENCE NOT TO DEAL
 WITH DISPOSITION OF THRACE

Paris, Oct. 2.-Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary, has made known to Count De Saint-Aulaire, the French ann bassador at London, the attitude which the British will take at the Mudania con- ference with regard to Thrace. The Brit ish general will be instructed to adhere as far as possible to the view of the French and Italian generals respecting the limits to which the Greeks should retire to await definite regulation by the peace treaty.
 As the question of the provision ad- ministration of Thrace falls under the jurisdiction of the high commissioners, this matter will be settled at a later con- terence of the commissioners in Con- stantinople. The AIudania conference tomorrow will therefore be taken up en- irely with military questions, including he evacuation of the neutral zones in Minor, al the British governments s suggestion, instad of being dealt with at separate conference, as originally ar ,anged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Washington. Oct. 2-Charses. that "certain representatives of the depart ment of justice" converted to their own use large stocks of liquor seized here in the enforcement of prohlDjtion laws were made in special report filed today by the District of Columbia grand jury.
 The report asserted that the liquor was removed from the warehouse used by the department for storage purposes and was used by the officials involved for their private consumption, for distribution to personal friends and as gifts to favored instSutons. There was no charge that any of the liquor was disposed of for f1- nancial gain.
 Illegal withdrawals covered in the re- port were declared to have occurred be- tween July 20 and September II. 1920. The jury did not name the individuals who were involved. but declared that their conduct cannot be too severely con- demned."
 At the department of justice oficiaif indicated that no action was in prospect since the offenses complained of were by former attaches of former adminisra- tion" of the department. William J, Burns, chief of the departments bureau of Investigation, confirmed that large stocks of liquor held in the custody of the department had disappeared" be. tween the dates mentioned in the grand jury report.
 The first intimation of such situa- tion. Mir Burns said, came to him when counsel for a defendant in a liquor cast which had laPsed under the statute oi Limitations, filed claim for return of. the several cases of whiskey involved. Mir Burns said he ordered that the property ha al nd loo Al t1, 1t was no longer in the warehouse. AT inquiry was instituted and the result vol 1 untarily submitted to the grand jury, ac cording to Mir. Burns.
 Officials of the department estimated | that several hundred cases" of assort ed liquors were removed illegally from th' departments evidence-cache. The. valu
 was placed at upwards of $100, 900. b, i D. T. Wright, counsel for Frank Bunch one of the interested owners. Nr. .Wrigh
 recently filed suit against Frank Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
MILDRED HARRIS LISTS
 $S0,0o0 LIABILITIES, s1,50O ASSETS

Los Angeles, Oct 2.-Mildred Harris, motion picture actress and former wife of Charlie Chaplin, filed a petition in bankruptcy today in which liabilities were listed as s30,o00 and ssN,ts s1,500 which the petition declared was the value of wearing apparel and claimed as exempt.
 Miss Harris executed the petition at Duluth, Minn., where she was filling a vaudeville engagement, and it was for warded here for filing.
 Two long illnesses and lack of employ ment for many months brought about her present financial conditfca. according to word received here from Miss Harris She asserted that after settling with her law yers she had only $s,5oo left of the mon- ey which Chaplin gave her,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
BABY GUY STILLAIAS
 REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL

New York, Oct 2.-John F. Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, today was awaiting word from Mrs: still man in answer to a telegram he sent yes terday inquiring as to the. condition If Baby Guyl Stillman, censar O. the still mans long court fight. who IS reported seriously i'll at the otillman camp al Grand Anse. Quebec. Neither Brennan nor John E. Mack. he chiij's guardian had heard directly about Guys illness.
 Dr Charles $. Green an 4osteopath, ho was reported to have been summnncd to Guys bedside by Mrs. Stillman, Is on his way to Canada, his secretary stated. Mrs Green was quoted as having said she understood the -poy had been hurt. First reports were that h. was suffering from typhoid fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
BIrUMINoUs COAL OPERATORS
 DIFFER ON-WAGE SCALES

Cleveland, Ohio Oct. 2-Deveiopmants late tonight indicated that there was a pronounced lack of harmony within the ranks of bituminous coal operators, in session with miners here to formuia-e 8 plan for negotiating future wage .Scales, when 1t was learned that the eperat- ors in caucus this afternoon rejected 3 proposal of the federal government that a panel of 20 names of persons dIsasso- ciated with the coal Industry be sub n1itted to President Harding for use in creation of a committee provided under the Borah-Winslow laf recently passed by congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
GRECfAN REFRESHMENTS
 FOR ARNIsTICE CONFERENCE

London, Oct. 2.-Alexander Zaimis, who was named as the new Greek premier by the revolutionary committee, has sent a message to the committee declining the appointment on the ground of ill health, according to the Reuter- Athens cores pondent.
 The cabinet. the correspondent adds, has decided that Greece shall be repre- scented at the Mudana conference by General Mazarakis and Colonel Sarriyan- his.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
Edward J. Tupper

Stamford, Oct Edward J. Tupper three times mayor of this city and chairman of the republican town com mittee from 1914 until 1921, died in the Stamford hospital here tonight in his 69th year.
 Mir. Tupper was born in Nova Scotia and went to Boston as young boy He married Miss Elizabeth Elliott, of Win ham in 1873 and came to Stamford where he entered the banking business. He was active in politics all of his life and only retired as town chairman last year because of i'll health He leaves his window.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
AN INCREASE IN INSANITY
 UNDER THE VOLsTEAD ACT

Chicago, Oct. 2-1nsanity has in creased in Chicago more than 100 per cent, since the Volstead act went into ef- feet. according to statistics made public by Dr. James W. Hall, chairman of the medical commission on insanity for Cook county. The number of persons who are going insane averages 150 a week, as against so to 70 a week before prohibit tion. he said.
 The medical commission places blame for the condition exclusively on the use of prohibition beverages, the most com mon of which is hootch, Dr. Hall says,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
IRISH REBEL TROOPS RENEWING ACTIVITY

Dublin, Oct. 2.-(By the A. P.)-Irreg- ular troops are showing increased actlvi- ty. Small attacks by them have been re- ported from various points. They were repulsed by the regulars at the barracks at Mulligar and Cavan this morning.
 In the fighting at Mullngar two re- publicans are reported to have been killed. At Cavan more than seventy ir- regulars made up the attacking party. The main gate to the barracks was de- stroyed by the explosion of mine ana then the irregulars opened a heavy fire from three directions on the nationals. There were no casualties.
 An army bulletin estimates the losses to the irregulars in the battle at Kill lorglin at so, ten of them killed. The nationals lost one killed and five wound ed,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
MRS. CLAIRE McKowEN
 GRANTED A DIVORCE

Chicago, October 2-.Mrs Claire Nc Kowen, sister of Marilyn Miller, the ac. tress,- now Mrs. Jack Pickford, was grant ed divorce from James P. McKowen, a New York booking agent, in superior court today on the ground of desertion. Mrs. McKowen said her husband be- came indifferent to her while serving as captain of the one-hundred and sixty eighth infantry overseas. They have a daughterk HisA Assyen years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
BESSIE wALLACK HAD
 PROOF SHE WAS A BIGAMIsT

New York. Oct 2.-"This" said young Bessie Wallack today to district Attorney Banton, lis the day of atonement. I am a bigsmist, put me in jail"
 Where's the proof?' Requested q detective assigned to question her : She produced two marriage certificates.
 The first showed she was married in September. 1921. to David Siegel She didn't like the way he treated her. she said Then she showed a ceSifcate of her marriage last month to Antonio Ver- ety.
 Her request was granted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
PREMIER POINCARE TO
 RECEIVE FULL REPORT

Paris. Oct. 2.--M. Franklin -Bouillon is sxpected to return to Paris at the end of the week and lay before Premier Poincare 2 full report of his peace ef- 'ortE. Official quarters in Paris say he 7ss reported that the chances for rsacsful settlement are bright and has expressed the opinion that the allies will 1ot fi1d the Turks difficult to deal with st aludsnia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
DEATH OF GRANDSON
 OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
I-

New York, Oct. 3.-Richard Derby Jr., nine-year-old grandson of the late Theo- dore Roosevelt and son of Dr. Richard Derby, who married Bethel Roosevelt, died at St. Luke's hospital today of an internal abscess. The funeral will be at Christ church, Oyster Bay, on Wednes- day, and interment will Joe in Young's Memorial cemtery where ex-president Roosevelt was buried.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
VESIZELOs HAS CONFERRED
 WITH LORD CURZoN

London, Oct. 2--Venizelos. conferred with Lord Curzon this evening and inter- viewed a number of prominent officials during the course of the day. He still declines, however. to make any public statement. on the ground that he de- sires 10 be more completely informed on Inc situation. He hopes to confer with Premier Poincare at Paris tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

ade of the Dardanelles has caused some surprise in official quarters, as the Brit ish government has heard of no block ade and strongly doubts whether there is any jurisdiction for the protest It is considered possible, however, that the allied commanders for military considera- tions may have adopted measures of a blackade character in the Dardanelles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
ARM|ST|CE CONFERENCE |S
 TOCONvENE AT PPM. TODAY

Envoys of the Several Governments Are Assembling at M- dania-Newspaper Correspondents Are to be Excluded From the Meetings-Daily Communques Will be Issued Turks Have Been Pledged to Suspend Military Move ments During the Conference-British Are to Propose Establishment of New Neutral Zone on the Asatic Side of the Dardaneles-M. VenizeIos Has Conferred With Lord Curzon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
OBITUARY.
Lncins F. O. Garrin

,Lonsdale, R. l., Oct 2-Former Gov ernor Lucius F. c. Garvin died sudden ly today. For many years he was active ly engaged in state politics and at his death held the office of state senator from Cumberland. He was a physician by profession
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

officials of radio station WoR in Nsw. ark, announced receipt of a wireless message declaring that the sound of a wcmans voice and the strains of an or chestra that were broadcast from New ark in an attempt at transatlantic communication had been heard in Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

The official thermometer at the Boston weather bureau reached S5 degrees yes- terday. Officials said it was record for the date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

James Bell, 1O5 years old, died at his home at Abrams, Wis, leaving widcw 10S years old with whom he recently eel ebrated his S5th anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

The Eagle Lock company today posted notices in it's plant at Terryville, Conn. of 8 10 per cent. increase in wages for its 1,600 employees. There have been strike rumors here for some time because of recent wage cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

John A. Cornell, town chairman of the democratic party in Bridgeport for the past year, resigned. No reason for lis action was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

The death at Cos Cob. Conn, of the Rev. Dr. Josiah A. Seitz, preacher, edi- tor and horticultufist, was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

The theft of stocks and bonds valued at SSo,00e from the office of Crocker & Co, a Boston brokerage and banking house, was reported to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
BRIEF TELECRAaS

The Alaska Steamship eompany's steamer Ketchikan, struck an iceberg in Icy Strait, Alaska and was beached.J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Patrick D. Fox. president of RordeIt's Farm Products Co. said that prices for October will remain as during Septem- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge reported to the secretary of state having made no ex- penditures beyond those exempted by law in his campaign for rerfomination in the recent republican primary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Louis Dubois. chairman of and French representative On the reparations com mission, has resigned, according to in formation in, official circles in London,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

The average woman, would rather marry man to reform him than not to be able to pose as g reformer of some kind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Pennsylvania railroad ordered 10000 tons of rails at the old price of so a ton New York Central closed a con- tract for 1s4,000 tons at the rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
RUSSIA PROTESTS AGAINST
 BLOCKADE OF DARDANELLEs

London. Oct. 2.-(By the A. P.)-The k1srikn nots-of protest--aSainst block
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
LIQUOR FOR THEIR OWN USE,
 FOR FRIENDS AND.FOR GIFTS

WrongfuIy Removed From Warehouses by Certain Repre- sentatives of the Department of Justice"-Ilegs With drawaIs Were Made Between July 20 mad September IT, 192o-No Prosecutions in Prospect Because Offenses Were Committed by Attaches of Former Admins ration." ..,~~ --ttt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

White Star line will start first cabin and third class service from New York to Bremen on Nov g wi.h the sailing of the Pittsburgh, the new ls,G90-tcn oil burner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Pearl T. Harrington. aged 42, formerly garage owner in wfnsted. but latterly employed in the Underwood factory in Hartford, was killed at Pleasant Valley when his roadster crashed through rail- ing at the approach of a. bridge and went down to the bank of 8 brook ten feet-be- low.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Navigation as suspended on the Ohio river from Gallipolis. Ohio. to Cair, H., a distance of 800 miles, on account of the lowest water in the river in tiftcen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

The total taxable property in Green wich this year-was assessed at .s6s4.3ee,- 900 in a final report made by the town assessors last night This represents an increase of $a,O00,oOO over last years grand list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Barkhsmsted. Oct. 2.-The republican party was successful by a vote of to in the town election here today. The total vote was. republican 65, democratic 20. Frank Church, John Wright and Harold Birden were elected first. second and third selectmen. respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Southbury. Oct. 2-The town of South. bury went republican today. with the ex. ception of the election of Robert Treat democrat, who defeated J. B. King. re. publican, for the school committee. Ed wark A. Parks and Leslie D. Wheeler republicans, were elected first and second selectmen, respectively. Theodore F. Wheeler, democrat, is third selectman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Plymouth. Oct 2-The republican ticket won the town election here today. William A Eustice. republican. was elect ed first selectman Aaron 4. Fem, repub- lican. second selectnan. and John ] Ryan. democrat, third selectman. Al town offices were won by republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Stamford, Oct. 2.-Charles H. Martin republican, was elected firet selectman; al the town election held here today. Vii liam P. Michaels, republican. was elected second sslectmsn, and Daniel S Hogan. democrat, third selectmsn The only town cfice the democrats won was that of treasurer, Harry C. Smith being elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Fifteen young Belgian school teachers, brought to the United States by the commission for reloef in Belgium educa- tional foundation to study health educa- tion are soon to take up their studies in Columbia university and the Massachu- sets Institute of Technology at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Norfolk, Oct. 2.-Four votes spelled victory for the republican party in the Norfolk election today. The total vote was, republican POS. democratic 2o2. The first, second and third selectmen-elect are republicans They are A. B. Curtis. George o'Connor and William Dyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Oxford. Oct. 2-The entire republican ticket twas successful in the town election today. William H. Hubbeii. and Knud Olson, republicans, and Nelson Cabie democrat, were elected selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

An official of the Boston and Albany railroad announced that owing to inn proved business conditions the road has in the last three weeks recalled sixty fire men and trainmen who were laid off a year or more ago owing to dullness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

The big game season opened in the Maine woods yesterday under rather backward conditions high temperature and foliage still on trees and shrubbery making for difficulty in sighting game, With noisy walking adding to the handi- caps of the hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Christopher Reed, aged 21, of Milford Me. was shot and instantly killed in the woods near Greenfield. Me. by Fred Roleur, also of Milford, mistaken for 2. deer. The men did not know of the presence of each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Prices ranging from 20 to 40 cents pound for tobacco, now being paid by dealers were held by members of the new Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers as- sociation to be due to the pooling plan of that organization, though this cause is denied by some of the large buyers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
BY George c. Reeder.

They met casually on the mezzanine
floor of the Davenport, Admiral Mayo
of the United States navy and Joseph
A. White, owner of the White hotel,
sometime ordinary seaman in the same
navy. Hello. White" said the Ad-
miral; the same TO you, Admiral"
says White.
White became the Admiral's break
fast guest, and the book of the past,
reaching back for forty years, in the
lives of these two men, was opened,
and there was friendly converse of
deeds and events that are now histor-
ical- 1--WE were together on the Yam
tic after Greedy" was the way Admiral
Mayo opened the floodgates of recol-
lection and experience, that links up
Washington and Spokane, through
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

cidentally referred to at the break
fast party at the Davenport, Messrs
Mayo and White had to do directly
only with the Greedy expedition OF
1881. Lieut.. A. w. Greedy was com
m1ssioned by the government to take
charge of an observation station. rep
resenting the United States, in a line
OF such stations to be established in
conjunction with other nations, in a
Gordon around the pole While the Arc
tic circle has ever been the nursery of
heroic deeds, the event showed that
Greedy was made in the proper mould,
for his experiences were as soul-try.
ing as could have been devised as a
means of torture, and the outcome
showed his hardihood and unlimited
balance and courage.
The plan of the Greedy expedition
was briefly, to go to the north with his
party in a government chartered ship.
the Proteus, to remain at the station
and explore the country, while the
ship returned to the United States.
with the necessary supplies and re-
cru1ts. The plan was carried out In
so far as the party were taken to the
point selected and the Proteus re-
turned to the United States.
At this time Mayo was an ensign in
the navy and White was on the last
year of his term of enlistment as an
ordinary seaman. The Proteus went |
north again in 1882 and failed to re- |
turn. The situation then was Greelv
ana his party were out of touch with
the world, and his relief lost or dis
ibled in the northern ice fields. the
of the entire world was
White became one of
picked crew, and Ensign Mayo watch
'1hcer on the U. S. S. Yantic, which
vas ordered north to find the Proteus.
nat was now year overdue.
Inc Yantic proceeded north to Uper-
nlVik, Littleton Island, and surround. T
ng country, searching diligently for
races OF the two lost parties. There +
GEMS to have been some doubt as To r
list what the orders of the Yantic 2
ere but 1t is admitted that they were a
teraliy complied with when the crew q
the Proteus was found, and the shin h
'turned to St Johns. Newfoundland a
ccording to Admiral Mayo Whites A
with the Yantic party led v
MS doing several very brave and +,
nd r..
ast he discovered a cache, which he h
and found sealed bottle n
htainlng the report of the loss of the G
oteus. Had he overlooked the cache o,
e event would have been different f,
ter this discovery more than 1000 fo