davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
ITALY TO TAX WINE TO
 BALANCE THE BUDGET

Rome, Nov. g (By the A. P.).-wine. which next to bread is the commodity most largely consumed by Italians, VII be the first item upon which the tax will be increased by the Mussolini government in it's attempt to raise revenues to balance the budget.
 The italians eat annually 65,000,o00 quintals of bread and drink 55,00o,000 heotolitres of wine, upon which a tax of 20 lire per hectolitre is now assessed, bringing in revenue of HOO, 100000 Ire. The government has decided to raise the tax to. 50 lire per hectoiitre, which will raise the revnue from wine to .2,750 ,00o,- 900 lire.
 Premier Mussolini will return to, Rome tomorrow and will attend the session of parliament and take part in the discussion of the bill granting the government full authority for fiscal and bureaucratic re- forTns.. .-...e e,,,...'-- ...--
 After the passage of the bill the cham Der will adjourn until January, when Mussolini will Introduce a bill for the reform of the electoral law.
 |. MusEolni will return to the capital with increased prestige on account of his work at Lausanne. In some quarters here it is considered that the new premier was the dominating personality of the statesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
FIRED TWO SHOTS AT HUSBAND
 AND THEN SHOT HERSELF

Triton, N H, Nov 22.-Mrs. Mabel Morrill, fired two shots at her husband as he opened the door of his home to her tonight, missed both times, and then shot herself through the temple. She died instantly.
 The Morrells had been living apart, and had brought cross libels for divorce. Hearings in the case were to begin this week. Tonight Mrs. Morrell, who had been living. at Laconia, hired an auto mobile and drove to her husbands home here.
 Morrill, went to the door when his wife rang and as he opened it, she fired. Morrill, fled unhurt as his wife. turning the pistol on herself, fell back in the hall. Town Clerk Willis R., Morrison, who was calling on Morrill,, witnessed the shooting. MorriI said his wife com mitted suicide because she was afraid to. have the truth revealed at the di- vorce trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
HUNGER STRIKE OF MARY
 MACsWINEY AND SISTER

Dublin, Nov. 22.-(By the A. P.)- Mary MacSwiney enters tomorrow upon the nineteenth day of her hunger strike; her sister Annie similarly is hunger striking at the gates of Mount Joy. where she took up her vigil last Friday.
 All day and all night Annie Mac Swiney sits there in an arm chair prop ped up by mattresses. She is attended by few women and girls, who take turns in keeping her company. and there is nurse present. But on the whole the fast of neither sister has attracted anything like the public sympathy ac- corded to hunger-striksrs
 No rews of Mary's condition reached the outside world, and daily bulletins. SC frequent in the past, have disappeared. General expressions of sympathy have not been manifest until lately. but now appeals, including some from Free State supporters, are reaching the government, urging Miss MacSwiney's release on the plea of Christian mercy. Daniel Corkery, noted Irish novelist and poet, has is- sued an eloquent letter in her favor. Nevertheless, interest in Dublin is not evidenced by crowds outside of Mount Joy, where there are never more than a few sympathizers.
 Mary MacSwiney in a message sent today to "Ireland's friends in America" expresses appreciation for the many mes sages of sympathy and for the action | taken by the women of the United 1 States against her imprisonment. | Whether am released, or whether, like my brother, my sacrifice is to be con- summated," Miss MacSwiney's message add. 'I am happy to suffer for Ireland would like to thank once more all {: those who made my stay in America such 1 a happy as well as busy time. I work
 ed for the republic and the republic
 only, and If some who were our friends
 then have failed us now it is hard tc
 blamed them when those at home hayt proved false"
 Denouncing the Irish treaty, Mig,
 MacSwiney concludes: If we could hsv' last December over again, there woult
 not be ten votes for that treaty."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
AWARD OF S75.opO DAMAGES
 FOR DEATH OF HIS WIFI

Jersey City, Nov. :2.-An award oi SIS, 900. damages for the death of hii wife and her sister was granted Lee Nash. of Stamford, Conn.,, by a jury sir Hudson county supreme court today. The award was against the Central Railroad of x. J.. the two women having been killed on the Ridgeway, Ocean county crossing of that railroad last April Is.
 Nash suied for $5oo.ooO damages for the death of his wife and as admifis- trator of the estate of her sister, Mis- Edna l.. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Turks Dejected;; X Greeks E|ated
By. Attitude of the Powers at Lausanne Conference on the Question of Western Thrace.

Lausanne, Nov. 4s ISY the A. P.)-I Turkey found the great powers of Eu- rope arrayed against her today on the question of western Thrace, on which she demands a plebiscite, and Greece. helpless and beaten by the armies Of the Ottoman state, left rather heated afternoon session of the near eastern conference with the feeling that she is not so abandoned as she feared.
 The Turkish plenipotentiaries return ed to their hotel looking dejected. One Of them said: They were all against us on the Thracian issue today, but it is not yet decided; we shall probably have something more to say tomorrow"
 The Bulgarian premier, Alexander Stamboulisky, explained Bulgaria's S necessity to have an outlet to the Ae- gean sea at Dedeagatch, already prom ised by treaty. Greece has admitted her obligation to grant Bulgaria port | rights at Dedeagatch. but has explained that her war with Turkey prevented re- alization until now. Stamboulisky was 1 inclined to support the idea of making 1 western Thrace autonomous, but the l trend of the allied leaders speeches | was opposed to this.
 While hostile to a plebisci:e, the en- 1 tente spokesmen favored demilitariza- 1 tion of a considerable zone on the right bank of the Maritza river, which divides western from eastern Thrace, sc : that danger of an armed conflict be- l tween the Greeks and the Turks in the 1 future would be lessened
 The former Grecian premier, Elipthe rios Venizelos, was at his best in defend | ing the interests of his country. Ht frankly admitted that Greece had mad mistakes, and added that she had sui
 fered severely as consequence of thest mistakes.
 The burden of the Turks argument!
 was that possession of both eastern ant
 western Thrace was necessary to mak
 Constantinople safe for Turkey and pre-
 vent incursions into Turkish territory.
 Lord Curzon, NJ. Barrere and Mar
 quis Garroni spoke respectively fo
 England, France and Italy. The Ame-
 ican delegates did not participate in tn discussions as they deemed the uuestio did not directly concern the Unite States.
 The Thraceian problem will be al
 tackled again tomorrow by Ismet Pashi
 The arrival of M. Vorovsky, the Ru. sianS comnlssary at Rome, indicate , that bolshevik Russia has accepted th indivation to come to Lausanne an diTcuss the problem of the Dardanelle
 It is reported that Christian Rakovsk president of the Ukraine republic, ar E M. Tchitcherin, Russian soviet foreie :. minister, will also come here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
WIDOW OF REV. CHKIsTLEK
 TO TAKE UP RELIGIOUS WORK

Syracuse. N. Y. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Anna ChristIer:: widow of Rev. Leonard J. Christler, bishop of all outdoors, has returned to Havre. Mont, where she ex- poets to take up the work in which her husband was engaged when he was shot down Oct. 27 by Mrs. Margaret Carleton.
 Born Miss Anna Wadsworth Of Auburn, this young woman incurred the displeas- ure of her people when she gave up her life as society belle to become the wife of a struggling young missionary. And now, after his death, she refuses to remain in the east with a life of ease and comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
I, PERSONS RESCUED BY
 =; --FIREaIEN- IN SPRINGFIELD


 Springfield, Mass, Nov. 22.-Twenty- one. persons, trapped. by fire early this evening in the fourth and fifth floors of the Athol building were rescued by fire men and policemen. Several were car riAd out unconscious. Three, Frank Pat neaud, Florence May Wells, aged 12, and Patrolman' Charles J. Murphy, who kept at the rescue work until he was over come by smoke, were taken to. a hos pitaI. They probably will recover.
 Seven children, among them two babies, who were found underneath a table in Ia smoke filled tenement, where they had crawled in terror, were carried down ladders The blaze is, believed to have started in an electrical shop on the ground floor. Dense smoke quickly choked all the stairways and cut off escape of those in the two upper floors Of the five story building The three lower floors are occupied by business concerns. The damage to building and contents is es- Etimated at S5o,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
LABOR DEMONSTRATION
 IN MEXICO CITY TODAY

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-CBy the A. P) The labor organizations here have planned a huge demonstration for tomor- row, as mark of protest over the i'm prisonment by the American government of Ricardo Flores Magon, who died yes kerday in the federal penitenuary at Leavenworth. Kansas, where he was serving a 25 years sentence for viola ton of American neutrality. i
 The main feature of the demonstration will be aparsde in which all -the union workers have been urged to join.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
PRIsoN GUARD FINED FOE ssAULTING AN INMATE

Portland, Me, Nov. 13.-Maurice Me .Cormaclx, a former guard at the state. reformatory for men at South Windhan, was fined $2o in municipal court today for assauIting an inmate of the institute. His arrest resulted from an. inyestiga- ton by the trustees ordered by Govern or Baxter after receipt, of complaint From South Windham residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
BooTLEGGERs ARRESTED AFTER
 WILD CHASE IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Nov 22.-After wild mo- tor. chase through the East Side tonight, police arrested Joseph Borosky and John Barrows, both of Boston, on a charge of violating the liquor law. The men are thought to be members of an or ganized bootlegginG gang which has been supplying whiskey to hotels and eatlnG places in the city,.
 When the two men discovered that the police Nar was following them they at tempted to get away. The police auto soon drew alongside their car, crowd ing it to the curb. In the tonneau of the car was found cardboard box containing, six one-gallon bottles of yhiskey and five gallon container.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
PRESIDENT SENDS ABOUT
 1000 NOMINATIONS TO gKMAE1

Washington. Nov. s2.-About a thou. sand nominations; mostly of postmasters- but not including supreme court or other federal judicial selections were sent tr the senate today by President Harding ir the batch of presidential appointments forwarded since congress reconvened.
 The president also delayed transmitting nominations for federal reserve board vacancies. and 1t was reported that thesG would not be ready before next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
CONDITION. OF EMPLOYMENT
 OF LABOR MUST BE CHANGED

Chattanooga, ,Tenns,, Nov. 22.-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in a letter to the editor of the, Chattanooga News, declares that no matter how difficult, conditions of employment of f4labor must be changed.
 T agree with you, the letter says, 'that no matter how, lifficult it may be to abolish sobjectionabler methods that have long prevailed, it can be done it should be done, and must be done. Public opinion should. be educated until it should become irresistible"
 The letter was in. reply, to an editorial epression of the newspaper on MT, Rockefeller's statement condemning the twelve-hour day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
OBITUARY
WnlIam Roteh Robe.on

Boston, Nov. 22-W1lliam Rotci Robeson. at one time general supsrin- tendent of the Boston and Albany rail road, Is dead in Brussels. Belgium, q was learned here today. When the ssys tenn was leased to the New York Centra railroad. Mir. Robeson resigned and made his home in Europe. He was borE in New Bedford, Mass, in Isf3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
SOUTH NoRWALK SALESMAN
 HELD TOR EMBEZZLEMENT

Stamford. Nov. 22.-James Finnegan, salesman of South Norwa1k, was held in bonds of s2,0o0 today on charge of em- bezzling stock valued. at s$1 500 belonging to the Leading .Perfumers and Chemists, Inc, Of New York city. Finnegan was arrested on complaint signed by the chief auditor of the company. who said that the defendant was sales managed for the company in the Stamford district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
MAYOR OF coNEY ISLAND.
 TO MOVE TO CALIFORNIA

New York, Nov. 22.--Paddy Shea, generally known as ''The Mayor of Coney Island" and one of it's wealthi- est residents let it be known today that he is quitting the resort for good and henceforth will make his home in Cali fornia.
 The mayor" for years ran his Irish Cabaret on Coney's bowery. In the days before prohibition. he often sold from 25O to c00s kegs of beer on busy days. but last season he refused to open his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
RECOUNT IN MASSACHUSETTS,:
 LODGE $I1s,sso; GAsToN zos, ,7ss

Boston, Nov. 22.-Returns from. the recount of the vote cast for United States senator in this state at the cleo ton on Nov. 2, with only two small towns missing, show a total of 406,763 for William A. Gaston, democrat, and 1a,s509 for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, republican. This gives a plurality of 713T for Lodge.
 The two missing towns New Ashford and Rayrham. cast total of PSI votes. If no change is shown on a recount of their ballots, the final plurality for Lodge will stand at TSSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
BODY OF I-TEAR-oLD
 BOY FOUND IN DUCK PoNp

Burlington. Conn, Nov. 22.@The bo3y of David Hull, four year old son. oi George W. Hull. of Whigville near hera was found late today in a duck pond or his fathers farm David disap2ear- ed about noon and 1t Is believed that me tumbled into the pond while playing near it
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
AUTO INJURIES FATAL TO PERRY V. HoLLEY OF BRISTOL

Bristol. Conn, Nov 2e.-Perry N HoI- ley, 54. of this town, died at the Bristol hospital tonight. as the result of in- juries he received two days ago when he was struck by his<own automobile which started while he was cranking 1t. Holley was hurled against the side of his garage and was crushed. He leaves his widow and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Mayor D. E. Fitzgerald who was the democratic nominee for governor. sent to Hartford his campaign expense ac- count He spent $4,490.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
EXPLOSION IN IRON MINE
 IN ALABAMA KILLS 70 MEN

Of 475 Workers Trapped by Dust Explosion 345 Were Res
 cued-Sxty Were Injured, Some of Them Seriously AccideD. Was Said to Have Been Caused By Train of Trip Cars Striking Electric Wiring While Running Wild -The Explosion Came With Little Warning to the Men Working Deep in the Entries. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Chairman Nelson of the senate judi ciary committee introduced bill for re- tirement of Associate Justice Pitney of the Supreme Court who is seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

British ship owners are complaining because of competition by American ships in the trade between Great Britain and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

More than 800 persons were victims of mob violence in the perior from Sep telnber l, 1920 to June 1, 1922, the Amer iCan Civil Liberties Union reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Anthracite coal is being shipped to western cities in sealed box cars, accord ing to an official of the Philadelphia and Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

For the first time in, the history Of san Francisco- Mrs. Elizabeth N. Law lesshas been call on to serve a aec- retary of the county grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

A voluntary petition in bankrupkcy was filed by counsel in behalf of Simon Swig in Boston. MT. Swig who was vice president and the. principal spokesman for the Fremont Trust company which was closed two years ago, was listed as having liabilities of $67,soo, and assets kof $40,50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
SHIPPING BILL IS GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY IN THE HOUSE

Special Resolution Was Put Through by Vote of 200 to 110-Three Democrats Decline to be Bound by Party Caucus Agreement Stand Sody Against the Measure Republican Leaders Assert That the Bill Will Pass the House With at Least 25 Votes to Spare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NORWICH, CON AURsDAY, NOV. 23 1922
,EF TELECRAMS

c. Ginty, democratic eAndi- dEc sheriff in Fairfield county has filed w-h the secretary of state an ac- count showing expense of $944.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Fred Dean, farmer of Ripley, V. r., vas/under arrest charged with killing Billy North, political leader of Erie, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Fifty thousand dollars for a sinEls strawberry plant was paid by Frank E. Beatty, of Three Rivers. Mich. president of the R. M. Kellogg cppnany, fruit growers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The fifth shipment of American Red Cross supplies for war refugees from Asia Minor will leave for Greece on December {.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Legal proceedings which may make it unlawful for any person in Kansas to be member of the Ku Klux Klan were forecast in an announcement by Govern or Henry J. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Demands for rooms in New Haven ha- tels for the weekend have exceeded the number in previous years, managers re- port.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The federal grand jury which has been Investigating alleged conniyance be- tween high prohibition officials 4nd bootleggers in New York. was suddenly dismissed by Judge Rufus E. Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The National Grange, in session in Wichita, Kansas, planned to turn from discussion of rural education. and the principle of experimental price fixing to 8 visit to the oil fields near Eldorado, Kansas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Tire EIIadered Reacue Work.

FlreN which followed the explosion hindered the work of rescne and was be- lieved to have been responsible for many aesths. The injured among the first men rescued were removed to Bessemer tospitals. s.
 Half of the men are white
 As the work Of rescue progressed, re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Testimony that David Bailen, agent of the Congregation Beth Isreal, had asked an appropriation of $5.ooo by the church to get some one to put through" the sale of its synagogue to Boston. was given at the resumption of the hearing into graft cahrges before the Boston finance com mission,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The suit brought by Mrs. James o. Howard of Castile. N. T., against Marg- aret E. Pierce, young Castile heiress, for the alienation of the affections of Mrs. Towards 44-year; old husband has been settled for $25,000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Dr. J. Frank Trull, founder of tn, Trull hospital in Biddeford, Me. ant one of the most widely known physician! in the state, died, following stroke 0 paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Christine Wetheren Stevenson, author of the American Passion Play produced at Los Angeles last summer, died at Media, near Philadelphia. She was one of the founders of the Philade1- phia Art Alliance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Ralph Horton of Poultney, Vt, was one of five Colgate students to plead guilty to an indictment charging lnrr1 degree arson. They were placed on pro- bation for five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The building Oe the AIIcat0Rn, Crock cry company; in Allentown, Pa, occu- pied by number of tenants and lodges, was destfoyed by fire. Theodore Schaf- fer, a watchman, was trapped in the building and burned to death. The loss is estimated at $S50,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Grady shipworfh, aged 1s. was shot and killed and his young woman com panion attacked Monday night near Low CTS Leap on the Bosque river near Waco, Tex. The couple were riding in an au- tomobile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

At midnight tonight officials of the Wo6dWard Iron company, owners of Do- lon1ite Mine No. 8, where 475 coal min srs were entombed this afternoon by a dust explosion, summed up the result of he hisaster as follows: Dead 7OS; injured % men rescued uninjured 345.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The existence of an ancient Indian burial ground, within ten miles of Copiapo, Chile, was disclosed by a fis- sure opened up by the recent earth quake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Marriage of William M. Garland, Jr.. of Los Angeles, a senior at Harvard College, and Dorothy Fenron of Newark, N. J.s a musical comedy chorus girl awaits parental permission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

About. 1855 men were threwn out of work in Stamford yesterday when the Stamford plant of the Carlisle tire corp: oretion announced a shuit down. The company said that a general slump in business due to the winter season vas responSible
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Two men were injured when the deck crew of the. steam schooner Jacinto, bound from San Francisco to Grays Harbor, Washington, mutinied soon after the vessel cleared the Golden Gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The demand for letter boxes has be-. come so great as a result of the recent post office department mo box no mail' edict that manufacturers are un- able to fill orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Arthur L, Barry, alias Arthur Cum mings, completing a three months sem tence for assault in connection. with a shooting at dance half in Bridgeport last April, has escaped from the Fair field county jail -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-23
NORWOOD
(Last Week Items)

Several from Hartville and
other parts of the county and
Mrs. Leila Huffman Grant of Tex
as attended the funeral of Mrs
Luther Huffman at the Christian
church Sunday. Thu services
were conducted by Rev. LarmOre
of Min. Grove. the body being
laid to rest in the Thomas GENE.
try. Mrs Huffman Wa Il highly
respected Christian lady. noted
by many ats of kindness. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Cub Pope, two broth
,rS. a sister, Il husband and five
children. Her death occurred in
the Springfield hospital. Sym.
pathy 10 ali the ta reaved.
Mr.. and MIS-. Bradford Of
Springfield attended the funeral
of their neice Mrs. l. Huffman
here Sunday,
Miss Pearl Erwin has been Wis.
iting relatives in Kansas City.
Dr. Ryan's new residence is
almost completed.
Most of the sick people of
Norwood are getting we'll.
AT recent meeting of the w
&. Il. U. special readings were
given about impol lance of Sab.
bath observance.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-23
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