davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

tive, 13.924; Captain C. W Brennan. Ia Dor, l0,S3l: Dr. II. ". Bayiey. independ- ent conservative. s.5ss
 In the bye election in 1919. Lady As- tor boiled ls.4g5. ;h. labor candidate 9,292 and the liberal 4.Isg.
 A notable point in the hallotinE wal how nearly the number Of votes for and aGinnst her corresponded with the 1918 election.
 Party lines counted for little today. The personality of Lady Astor and her sncial policies were the main features of the contest. The comparatively small vote, which was bady pollea. was a sur prise to the conservatives who opposed Lady Aston and who though by running another conservative against her they would insure her defeat By splitting the party votes Lady As tor lost many conservatives ballots, but
 she made compensating gains from the labor and liberal camps. The threat of prohibition in the liquor control bill Lady Astor supported was the spearhead Of the fight against her.
 After the result of the ballotInE had
 been declared tonight Lady Astor said that her fight had been a straight one with labor, or some of the laborites. and : she was sorry that it had not been a , longer fight. Nevertheless, she was de- i lighted at having won. The split in the conservative party. {" the victorious condidate declared, 'had ; brought labor dangerously near success and. but for a hard fight labor might
 have won. l hope it will be lesson to | the conservative party"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
IsAiET PAsHA CONFERRED
 WITH PREMIER POISCARF

Parish. Nov. I5.-lBy the 4. P.)-ls- met Pasha, head Of the Turkish dclesa- tion to the Lausanne peace conference, discussed with Premier Poincare today tine near east situation. Al the conclusion of his interview with the premier. he de- clared my three-qusrters Of an hour COL ference with M- Poincare was most Sai- isfactory."
 After a slecpless night and a busy day Ismet received fifty or more core spondents al his quarters at the Botei Crillon- 1t Is not certain that l will sc to London" he said, 'so far have re ceived no official invitation 10 do SO is eight years since have been ts Parif and l am surprised al the changes 2ffe1 years in the wilderness with the armies If there are any fresh incidents af Conslantlnople it won't be our fault Wt want peace also. You may be sure thai whatever we sign We will not violate. Ismet said he had been officially in~ formed that the Lausanne conference was stili set for November %. While photo graphcrs were busy with flashlights, ls- met began a short speech:
 We want peace at Lausanne because we have a war rsvaged country in neee of reconstruction. The world must not believe that we are miliisristic or that we are inflated by our recent succeEsoa Mark my word. we are going 10 create new Turkey in which there will Re de- mocracy as pure as in any western country. We intend to live independent nationally in ever sense, and the Turkish people will not renounce in any degree this independence for any reason In response 10 questions lsmet re iterted the intention of the Turkish government not to recognize the pre-EaE capitulations. which he asserted bad been non-existent since 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
To Sail For Chile
 Relief Supplies
President Harding Orders Cruisers Cleveland and
 Denver to Garry Food, Clothing, Medical Supplies.

. Washington, Nov. 15.-By direction of President Harding, Secretary Denby to- day ordered the cruisers Cleveland and Denver to proceed at once to Huasco, Chile, with food and colthing and medical supplies for relief In the region recently devastated by the earthquake. \ The Cleveland, nov in the canal zone,
 Is expected to be ready to sail within twenty-four hours, and the Denver. now cruising en route to the canal zone, prob
 ably will be ready to sail within fouG
 days.
 It is estimated that nine days will be
 consumed in reaching the Chilean port which is north of Valparaiso. Each ves- sel will have on board one medical off,
 cer, and an extra doctor will be picked up at the canal zone. Regular r%'y rations for 1000 persons for thiCty uays will be
 put aboard at the canal zone, and in ad- dition relief clothing for 4,000 persons and shoes for 2,000. This measure of relief Is distinct from any that may be afforded by the Red 1 Cross, it was explained. and the presi- dents action was decided upon after re l ceipt of messages from the American am | bassador and consuls in Chile Valparaiso, Chile. Nov. 15.-Presiden'
 Alessandri departed for Coquimbo Of | boafd the battleship Almirante Latorre al 2.80 o'clock this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
THoMAs'J. sPELLAcY FILES
 ELECTION EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Hartford, Nov 15.-Thomas J. Spell lacy, who was the democratic nominee for United States senator, today filed his election expense statement with the secretary of state and sent a copy to Washington. Tn this latter instance he sent the duplicate as an evidence of good faith" By law. Mir. Spellacy was limited to an expenditure of sz,50o and his total was $243o. He paid $30 to local hotel for rooms as headquar- ters at the time of the convention. and S2400 he gave to Fred P. Holt, treas- urer of the democratic state central committee. He said in the statement that he received cheeks and cash con tributions from individuals, but these he turned over either to MT. Holt or to James P. Berry of the town committee. MT. Spellacy says he used his own car and is unable to determine the wear and tear on it, or the amount paid our for oil and gasoline during his cam paigniug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SAYS RAILWAYS FEAR
 ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. -15.-Governor J. 4. o. Preus. of Minnesota, tod govern ment leaders and members Of the en- g.neering institute today that the Sreat- est opposition to the St. Lawrence wa terway project was New York state where railroad heads are afraid the project will force them 10 cut freight rates cn grain in half"
 Admitting that Canada would derive the greatest benets from the waterway project, he declared the farmers of the middle west. who "helped pay for the Panama canal without profting direct ly," didn't mind, and that all they wanted now was that farmers in other parts of the United States support th. St Lawrence scheme.
 Referring to talk that the waterway project was being delayed because of a possibility of war between Great Brit ain and the U. s." he asserted he be lieved a conflict between people witi the same aims and aspirations was in conceivable. because the people them selves would not stand for it. Discussing the coal situation in thl United States, he said:
 Some of US feel like apoiogizing ( you Canadians for the bad lesdeTshil we have shown in the coal business There are too many rascals in the coa l business in the U. s.
 Premier. King. Former-Premier MeiEh ] an and premiers of the provinces of On tario Manitoba. Albert and Saskatche wan heard Governor Preus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
AGED MURDER VICTIMS HAD
 FEARED AN UNKNOWN ENEMY

orford, N. H., Nov. 15.-John and Charles Davis, aged brothers. whose bodies were found in their little home on the outskirts of this village Sunday night, the heads crushed with an axe, bad feared an unnamed enemy during their last days in life, the county aa- thorities learned today
 Within week of the day they were last seen alive-Wednesday of last week-the old men had told neighbors that they feared somebody would dd them bodily harm. Tonight the police were working on this angie.
 Finger prints found on the handle of the axe used by the slayer, aorded the only tangible Jclue to the latter's iden- tity. 4
 No report on these hast yet been made by the experts who fhave exam ined them. Police today traced an au- tomobile seen standing near the Davis home about the time the brothers are believed to have been. killed. They found 1t had been occupied by "a man and woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
TURKS TO RESPECT TERMS
 OF MUDANIA ARMISTICE

Constantinople, Nov. 15.-(By The A. P)-Any immediate danger of a rup- ture between the allies and the Kemal- ists seems to have been dissipated to- day by note from the Angora govern ment declaring that the terms of the Mudania armistice will be respected by the nationalists and that there will be trops.
 The note, which had been eagerly awaited for several days, brought relief to the allied authorities and the popula- tion of the. capital who had. seriously doubted the good intentions of the An gora government. It Is felt here that the unfavorable reception of the Kemal- ist demands throughout the world caus- ed them to reconsider their decisions and adopt "a more eonciliatofy atti- tude.
 While all the clauses of the nation alist note are not, wholly acceptable or pleasing to the allies, the document is considered to offer a reasonable basis for discussion and negotiation.
 In diplomatic circles it is felt that the note precludes the danger of war before the converting of the Lausanne peace conferences.
 "The government of the great nation al assembly affirms once again it's de- terminal tion to respect the StltpulationS of the NIudania convention, and, inas. much as the allies also desire mainten- ance of the convention, the national gov ernment considers it very important that agreement should prevail with regard tc the interpretation of details as well as the basis of this convention.
 "Tne national government takes note of the declaration in the note addressed to Rafet Pasha by the al lied generals, stating that the allied allied generals, stating that the allied high commissioners will not in any way oppose decisions adopted by the Turk ish government with regard to interna administration. While accepting thu presence of allied troops within the limits established by the Mudania con vention, and while being willing to dis cuss the measures to be taken in or der to assure the security of said troops the national government, seeing that i has assumed the duty of insuring ordei and security in the capital, requests tn cessation of interference in the shape O control by allied troops in our interna administration.
 "The government of the national as sembly, into whose hands the admins tration of Constantinople has returne' and which only carries into executiv | it's own laws and regulations, renew tn expression of its inability to accept in i terference in its internal affairs. In thes circumstances the 'narlonal governmel
 relies on the conciliatory attitude of tn ] allied powers" ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
JEwETT CITY MAN GETS YEAR
 AND DAY FOR OVERWHELMING

New Haven. Nov. 15.-Three men con victed of counterfeiting were sentenced to terms varying from one to five years in the federal prison at Atlanta by Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States district court here today.
 John Rouhousos, of Bridgeport, who served fourteen months in Leavenworth on a similar charge, was sentenced to five years in Atlanta on a charge of raising s2 notes to $10. John c. York, of Jewett City; was sentenced to year and a day for counterfeiting and Louis Wilkins, of Philadelphia was sentenced to two and one-half years on the same charge,
 Four letter carriers of Bridgeport were fined sums varying from s25 to $125 on the charge of taking uncancelIed stamps off off letters. They, were Samuel Sackowitz, John H. Callahan. Thomas H. Murphy and Joseph Largenstein.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
LOST HIS WIFE IN SUBWAY
 AT PENNsLYANIA STATION

- New York, Nov. 15.-Jossph Gallo didn't sail with his wife on the Acqui- tanla yesterday, as they had planned. because he had lost her, three days ago, lh the subway. he told the slavonic Im- migrant society, which, in turn, appeal Cd to the police today
 They sold their farm In South Dakota and came to New York to return to their native land Encumbered with Jour big bundles containing their be- longiag5, they descended to the sub. nay at Pennsylvania station, and squeezed into an underground express
 A guard said something about n bags. Gallo. not understanding. thought he vas being ordered of the train. ss rrabbed three of the bundles, beckoneC to.1lrs. Gallo 10 follow him, and got on iuat as tho gates slammed behind him
 That was the last he saw of his wife he said. though he has hunted the sub ways day aud night ever since, looking Tor her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
OBITUARY. Henry L. Beach.

Bristol, Nov. 15.-Henry L.. Beach, who was in the general assembly from Bristol in 1903, died at his Prospect street home today, in his sSrd year. He was born in Milford. this state, pre- pared for and entered Yale college n the class of 1s61-which had as mem bers Former Governor Simeon E. Bald win and the late Prof Tracy Peck, but was obliged to leave in his junior year because of nervous breakdown He the case department of the E. Ingraham Company and he was with the concern for S2 years when he was pensioned.
 Mfr. Beach served as town clerk from 1897 to 1901. He had been active in many ways In eIry anairs.
 Two sons. Dr. Louis L. and pr. Ar thur c Beach, and a Daughter, Mrs. Albert l. Sessions. survive,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
TO ANEUL MARRIAGE or
 BROTHER TO HIS SISTER

Blnshamton, N. Y, Nov. 15.-County Judge Benjamin Baker today appointed Elsie R. Teeple, guardian ad Item of John H. Creiger, IT. for the purpose of bringing an action in supreme court to annul tho marriage of Creige- to his sister, Elizabeth Hafper Creiger, 20.
 Papers in the action recite that the brother and sister were married in the town of Conklln, Broome county, by a justice of the peace. last November [. The boy explained to the authorities that he and his sister agreed to the marriage in a spirit of fun and that she returned immediately to the home of her foster-parents in New York. No criminal proceedings arc contemplated by the authorities, t was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
HURTING COMMISSION OF
 sENAToR-ELEcT GEORGE

Atlanta Ga, Nov. l5.-In order thai Senator-elect Walter D. George may re eeive his commission and be sworn tn when the extra session of congress con- venes next Monday at Washington. Gov ernor Thomas H. Hardwick today called for an immediate session of the state board of election csnyassers to check the returns iron, the Nov election
 Returns from fourteen counties stin ars out, and 1t was on the absence of these that friends of Mrs. W. H. Felton. Gd in terim senatorial aDpointee based their hopes of having the. Georgia woman be- come the first woman to occupy a seat in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
 AT JUDESBURG, sTYKIA

Vienna, Nov Is (By the A. P.).- Martial law has been proclaimed at Ju- denburg, in Styria, where the military and police, TeinfoCced by students, ho,d the city and bridgehead while across the River Mur 1000 workmen face them threateningly.
 These armed workrnen, angered by re. peated parade of the newly organized eHinwehr, began Caidfng the homes Of peasant members of the organization and copfiscating their arms. Several mem bers of attacking parties were arrested and the worknen assembled when the au- thorities declined to release them.
 The situation is aggravated by increas. ing unemployment due to the closing oi the factories and the coal mines or the shortening of hours of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
nan, Labor, 13, ,924 to 1O,s31.

London, Nov. I6.-CBy The A. P.)- The conservative party has returned more members to parliament than all the other parties combined, so far as returns completed Wednesday nigh: show The laborites come next, and the labor par ty is considered due for congratulations as 1t already has a gain of 26 seats. These are all in the cungested indus trial areas. notably in Glasgow, where the predictions that labor would triumph have been fulfilled. and the results of the last election overturned lsy a fioot Of | laborite votes, the conservatives and the ! Georgites liberals being busted in sew eral divisions.
 This was the most striking feature of the returns, but may De balanced by counts to be made today.
 ! The Asquithian liberals gained seven seats. the conservatives six, the Georgites three and the independents two. Two ! members of the government were defeat ed. Coloney Leslie Wilson, chief executive whip, and Colonel Stanley, under secre- ! tary for home affairs.
 Of all the women candidates. Lady As tor Is the only one returned thus far. ] The prime minister, Andrew Bnnar Law, carried the central division Of Glas- gow by a comfortable margin, while former Premier Asquith had a narrow escape in his Paisley constituency where he just nosed out the laborite. | There has been no great surprise.
 The returns are thought by students of politics to be a fair gauge of labor's strength as compared with the other par ties. Great gains by labor in the coun- try districts are not expected.
 The liberals are dong rather better than was looked for. The combined fac
 tions of the liberal party. which may
 decide to work together in the next house
 bid fair to exceed 120. unless the coun- try voters turn in unexpected directions
 Comparatively few of the party lead. CTS were among those whose fate was
 decided tonight, except former Premier Asquith, who was elected by a narrow margin.
 ! One surprise on the bulletin boards wa! tthe election of liberal for Oxford. where in both town and university the liber
 als have been in the wilderness for many years.
 At four o'clock this morning the re turns showed the standing of the par lties as follows: Conservatives, 15S: la Dor. 66; liberals. %; Georgeite liberals %; others, S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
CRAWLED IN STEAMER TRUNK AND COMMITTED SUICIDE

New York, Nov. 15.-The body of Leland H Garretson. Detroit eleetrician. was found today in a Fifty-fifth street rooming house. squeezed tightly in 8 steamer trunk in which he had bored a Shole and inserted rubber tube con nected with the gas jet.
 On the dresser he had lete note: My life isn't worth a dime to anyone. and I might as we'll end 1t now.'' In the note was card showing him to have been a representative of the Electrical Illumi- mating society, Montcalm street, Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
DIR. s. H. OSBORN STATE
 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH

Hartford, Nov. 15.-Governor Ever ett J. Lake today appointed Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, of Hartford, to succeed Dr. John T. Black as state commissioner of health. the appointment to be eective December 1, and for the balance of the term which will expire July 1, 1923. pr. Black resigned to accept position with the Aetna Life Insurance Com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
COAL PRICES IN GERMANY II
 TO BE RAISED 50 PER CENT.

Berlin, Nov. IS (By the A. P).-Ef- fective tomorrow, the prices of various kinds of German coal will be raised an average of more than 50 per cent. on de- liveries at the mines, exclusive of tax, Prices for the output of the central min ing region have not been fixed pending wage settlements which are now ill process of negotiation.
 Of the prices definitely established. 3 certain grade of ocal from the Ruhr which previously has been the cheapest will be increased from S,114 marks per ton to 12,0S5 marks. The most expensive coal at present, a brand from Aix-La' ChapelHe, will rise from 9,50S marks tc 14,773 marks.
 The mine operators point out that al though wages have been raised only 6C per cent since October, bar iron has gone up 1OS per cent, and mining timber 161 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
CANTON FARMER KILLED
 WHEN HORSE RAN AWAY

Canton, Nov. 15.-Andrew Crowley. 2s, farmer of this town. was killed today when team of horses he was driving ran away. Crowley was riding on the bolster of farm wagon and was thrown when the horses left the road. His skull was Ncrushed and 1t was be- lieved one of the horses trampled on him. He died in the house of Addison Mills without having regained con sciousness. He Is survived by bis par ents, Mir. and Mrs Jeremiah Crowley of this town. and six brothers ana three sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ss ,oOo TOWARD WEDDING
 DoWRY FOR THE BLIND

New York, Nov. 15.-Gifts of S1,ooo each toward her wedding dowry for the blind were received tonight from Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon and Felix A, Warburg, New York banker, by Miss Winifred Holt, who is to be married to- morrow to Rufus Graves Mather. Other wedding presents received by Miss Holt today. totalled $1,1S0.
 MT Mellon joined with President Harding, Secretary Hughes, General Per shing and Ambassador Jusserand in com rnending Miss Holt's purpose to devote her wedding presents to the special fpnd which is being caised for the Paris Light house,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
FACIsTI ORGANIZING IN
 STATE OF VERA CRUZ. MEXICO

Mexico City, Nov, 15 tBy the A, P.) Organization of fascist, wearing the federal tri-color. green, red and whits 10 combat bolshevism, is reported al Jalapa. state of Vera Cruz, in a des. patch from that city to Fl Universal 10. day. An active campaign. against bo!- sshevists Is planned
 The general confederation of labor which has headquarters in Mexico City has taken coghizance 4 of the fascis: movement by making a special assess. ment on it's members throughout tht republic to fight it. Labor leaders ad. mitted today that the movement in Jal apa had assumed, definite form ant that eorts were being made to spread t to other cities of the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
WENT ON RAMPAGE WHEN
 HE COULDN'T GET "cENTRAL'

Rutland, Vt, Nov. i5.-Thomas D. Noel Of Mount Holly lost his temper when he could not get "CentraT on the tele- phone. He ripped the instrument from lIse van of his home, dumped 1t Into his automobile and then drove two miles to lhe home of the telephone operator and shied the fixtures through the plate glass rinaow in the front door.
 In the city court today he pleaded guilty to d charge of breach of the peace, paid Q fine oi S2s. agreed to repair the lamared door, and promised to treat lslophoncs with more respect in the hrrc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
PAUSE IN INVESTIGATION
 OF HALL-MnLs MURDERS

New Brunswick. N. J.. Nov. 15.-ceSss- ton of all actual investigation. of the HaIi-Milis murders by the loE7es of the county and state prosecutions tcuiyht in- dicated that the authorities wei practi- caily- ready to present 10 the Somerset grand jury Monday the fnll storl of the staying of Rev. Edwscd Whee.,r Haii and Mrs Eleanor R- Mills
 James C.. Durham. a piann des lsr, was questioned for a short tiTns In sessrd to a statement which he made reccr;ly that "this murder case Is coming to a startling conclusion" Special Detective Mason would make no comment on the result cf this inquiry. but t was reported unom- eiaIy thai the lead had prorsd f uLtit value.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
BoNAR LAW DEFEATED
 LABoRITE I5.4S7 TO Ie,s2s

London, Nov. l5.-Andrew Bonar Law, the prime minister, was elected for the central division of Glasgow.
 Mir. Bonar Law boiled l5.43T: Rosslyn Mitchell. laboriie. 12.s23: and Sir George Paish, Asquithisn liberal. s,5lS.
 In the last election Alr. Bonar Laws ma ajority over the laborite was l2,9l5.
 Sir George Paish, who was in ihe United States al the time of the general elections were announced, returned to Europe for the purpose of contesting Bonar Laws election.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
FORD WOULD HAVE EnfPLoYEs
 INVEST IN D., T. q I. RAILROAD

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 15.-oficials ol the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton rail. road. owned by Henry Ford. have ap- piled to the state utilities. conmissioT for permission to issue investment SC curities to their employees.
 Certificates in denomination of si.ool $500 and s100 would be issued. the to tai amount not to exceed s1.o00 900 Hearing was set for November 2. Th' application said that 1t was hoped thai employees would feel "a spirit of inter est in the welfare of the company be yond that of mere wage earners."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SPAIN MAY PARTICIPATE
 LIN LAUSANNE CONFERENCE

Madrid. Nov. 15.-Up to the present time 10 request has been made by Spain for participation in the Lausanne con- ference It was declared today, however. thatfin the event the question of capitu- latibns Is discussed at Lausanne, Spain asta nation interested in Ttxkey. must participate in the solution Of it.