davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST
 LIQUOR BAN ON U. S. sHIPt

Washington, Oct 12-(By The A. P.) Issuance by Federal Judge Hand. in New York, of a temporary order restrain ing prohibition and customs agents from enforcing the liquor ban against vessels of the American line was accepted today in government circles as effectively bring ing before the courts the question of the authority of the government in this re- spect.
 Failure of counsel for the British
 owned Cunard and Anchor lines to ob-
 tain a similar order was expected to lead to a renewal o their petition, with a more detailed showing of the dama ges which they allege would result from op- eration of Attorney General Daugherty's s interpretation of the liquor statutes. Promulgation of regulations by Secre- tary Mellon to carry out the terms of the liquor ruling was expected to be au- tomatically postponed by the effect of Judge Hands action. The initial draft of the regulations was laid before Sec retary Mellon today but it was indicated i that several material changes were, in his opinion, desirable before they would l be officially approved and distributed to 1 enforcement agents.
 | An important phase of enforcement kstil under discussion was whether for | eign vessels convicted of violation of the i transportation section of the Volstead act would be amendable to the forfei- | ture penalty imposed by that section. At torney- General Daugherty ruled formal l il that in, such cases the ship, whether | a palatial> liner, or a coastal tramp I would be liable to seizure and sale by 1 the government. Secretary Mellon, how ever, indicated that such drastic meas
 ures would not be required to achieve. the
 purpose of the law, and gave the impress
 sion that the penalties imposed, for the
 time at least, would be confined to seiz.
 ure of the illicit cargoes and imposure oi 1 fines.
 In order. to remove as far as possible i the discrimination operating against
 American ships as a result of the exten- ; sion to October 14 of the ban against en- l trance into American waters of foreigr | liquor carriers, Secretary Mellon isuet instructions today that ships which have voluntarily surrendered their liquor
 stocks, but which are scheduled to sai
 on or before Saturday. would be allowed to regain such stores. No sales will bt permitted, however, on American vessel. anywhere or on foreign ships within th' lAmerican territorial waters, subsequen to the reporting of the last ship whici | cleared on October IA. American ship now in foreign waters which gave III their beverage stocks will be allowed to recover and take them into foreigI ports" Mir. Mellon announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
French Line to
 Fight "Dry'' Ruling
If Necessary Will Move to Ob- tain an Appeal to the Inter- national Court.

Paris, Oct. 12 (By the A P.).-The French line has issued orders to fight the Washington ruling against the carrying ae l;c.vor hv FeAre;ssr-e,e es-a l..--r-7 =s.s.z. territorial waters in the supreme court. and, in the event of an adverse decision there, will move to obtain an appeal to the international court of justice at The Hague it was learned today.
 Liquors as usual" up to the three mile limit was the decision the board of directors of the French line made today after two long sessions. Then seal up the bars and let International law take it's course.
 The British lines are understood to be in perfect harmony with the French company in this matter. The first test case is likely to arise when the White Star liner Majestic, which is scheduled to sail from Cherbourg Oct IS, reaches New York The steamer Homeric, which cleared yesterday from Cherbourg. and the French liner Lafayette sailing Satur- day. are within the limit set by the latest Washington edict
 The French government has decided to i await developments, leaving the question for the present entirely in the hands of r the shipping companies They will. how ever, make representations should the
 
 | by sailors and stokers aboard French owned ships flying the French flag, be l deprived of their half or entire litre of wine.
 1 M Rio. minister of merchant marine, is preparing the data on the subject for l Premier Poincare The latter may take up the matter with Washington should the French-owned ships De seized. M. Rio has asked the opinions of French experts on international law. Among them is Prof. F. Larnaude, dean of the Sorbonne Law school who with Gabriel Hanotaus prepared the French thesis for the league of nations covenant
 Concerning the privilege of the United States to accept of reject the jurisdiction of the international court of justice a The Hague, members of the cabinet hav' expressed the opinion that, although tn, United States is not member of thu league of nations, it has one judge sitting ] therein, in the person of John Basset
 Moore. It is the opinion here that tn United States government would be un willing to go on record as refusing t arbftratc 8 matter of this sort before sucl d tribunal.
 French line officials, are absolutely ap palled at the Washington reports tha their ships are liable to seizure as com mon smugglers. They declare that, out side the financial loss. wh!eh would b irremediable, there is the question 0 : personal privilege and, liberty on whic ] they would be unwilling to yield. The Parisian evening newspapers tax
 a decided attitude against the America ruling La Liberte says:
 'fWine is our patrimony- the same 2 l our literature, our art and our science It cannot be taken away from us.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
HELD IN s7,5Oo BOND FOR
 ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE

Torrington. Conn, Oct. 12-vincenzc Pratillo, charged with robbery with vio- fence, was held under bonds of $7.5oo in borough court today for trial in the s1- perior court. Pratillo was arrested late yesterday in South Glastonbury. He is accused of being one of the two men who swaylaid John Burr in Burvilie one night last June and stole diamond ring valued at s1,O0o. Vincent Strano, charged with being the other principal in the rob bery, is being held in Litchfield iaiL Francisco Roberto, charged with receiy- ing the stolen ring, is awaiting sentence in the superior court, having pleaded guilty at the present term
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

mise and conciliation. Then the tide changed and peace appeared on the hor- izon for the first time.
 Only the officers and soldiers in the Chanak and other areas, who suffered siently many taunts and endorsements from the nationalist troops, know how Inear the first shot was which might have set the whol eNear East sfiame.
 -Four factors made the armistice pos sible. First, the allied powers spoke with united voice. The Turks had hop tain and get what they desired out of the quarrel. Second, the prompt action of the British government in sending re- Inducements. It was remarkable achievement to collect within the brief period of three weeks from peace time resources such as impressive force con sisting of 100 warships. 10000 land troops, scores of airplanes and many of our biggest guns, and this enabled us to speak with vigor and firmnes to the na- tionalists. who finally realized that we had ample means to enforce our deci- sions.
 The third, aSd perhaps principal fac tor, was the extraordinary patience and tolerance of the British officers in cir. cumstances which might easily have pro voked war. The slightest relaxation oi discipline at Chanak when the Turks were daily increasing might have produced disastrous collision.
 "The fourth element was the ultimate | inclination of Ismet Pasha @ listen tC reason. At first he dismissed every criti cism of the Turkish proposals, but latter ly he saw that we were in dead earnest had reached the limit of our concession: and were prepared to resist He also be came convinced of our sincerity and hon esty of purpose. It is an importan psychological point in dealing with tn Turk that you impress him with you strength. honesty and sincerity Then h will yied"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
 OF WALTER RATHENAr

Leipsic. Oct. IF tBy the A. P)-TheTe was a dramatic turn today an tho trial of the men accused of the murder Of Waiter Rathenau. fors sn minister. when Ernst Werner Techov, who has been charged with having driven the automo bile from which Rathenau was assassi- mated, made a full confession in open court.
 Techow declared that he had acted under duress. as Erwin Kern. who vas .dentiied as Rzthena1's assassin and who committed suicide when surrounded ty the police in the turreI of saaleck castle. near Koesen. threatened to shoot him # he withdrew from tne murder pot Techow broke down completely when the presiding judge halted the pro ceedings and subjected him to a drx- matic cross-examination-
 A chemical analysis of the chocolate some of which several of the defendant< ate some days ago and became n. has established the presence Of arsenic In
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TWO ARRESTS MADE FOR
 MISUSE OF RAILROAD PASS

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12-Two ar rests have been made by railroad off, cers for misuse of a railroad pass. it was stated at the offices of the com pany Charles ". Harris, of Boston, from whom pass was taken, and John Car nie, an employe at the Roxbury. Mass. shops, have beslt held for federal grand jury The allegation is that Carnie lent his employees pass to Harris. It was taken up at the New York end of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
AUTOMOBILE CRASHED HEAD
 ON INTO 4 TROLLEY CAR

Norwalk, Conn. Oct. 1.-Two pep school students were seriously injured and two others were severely bruised when their automobile crashed head-on into trolley car here tonight. Latham Bartlett, IT,, of this city, and Richard Walker, of I58 Lorine avenue, Pelham, \. r., were taken to the Norwalk hospi- tai both suffering from skull fractures. Walker is not expected to live. Bartlett died shortly before midnight.
 A. O.. Walker. of Erie, Pa., and Josiah Bacon of 100 St. Paul street, Brookline, Mass, were cut and bruised, but neith- CT of them was seriously injured.
 No arrests were made by the police who reported that Bartlett, who was driving had driven directly into the path of the trolley car while attempting tc pass another machine on the left. Al four youths were students at ltEal pre-. paratory school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
s15,OOO BONDS FOR "BIG BILL"
 HAYWOOD ARE FORFEITED

Chicago, Oct. 12-The bonds of Will liam D. Haywood and Charles Roth fisher, convicted l. W. W. leaders, have been ordered forfeited yesterday by fed ersl Judge George T. Page. Deputies were ordered yesterday to collect the bonds. In the Haywood case bail YVES fixed at $15,0Oo. the bond being signed by William Bross Lloyd, Mary E. Mar cy and Otto Christianson. Rothiisl1er's s bond was for $1O,oOO and was signed by Lloyd.
 Haywood fled to Russia and about a year ago sent a message to federal off, ficials here that he would return to Chi cago to serve his term. but he has nev- CT appeared and is believed to be in Russia at present. The whereabouts of Rothflsher are unknown to federal au- thirities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
IHE ARM|ST| CONVENTION
 HAS BEEN BROKENBY TURKS

Newly Defined Boundary at Aan Has Been Crossed by 4OOO Kemalsts-General Harrington Has Sent an Air plane to Warn the Offending Commander Against Tres. passing on the Neutral Zone -Ismet Pasha and Musta- pha KemsI Pasha Notified of the Violation of the Mua- mia Agreement-Greek Delegates Are Expected to Sign the Mudania Convention Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
INCREASE IN FREIGHT ON
 THE NEW HAVEN ROAD

New Haven, Oct. 12-Increase in freight handled over the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad since early September has been as high as twenty per cent. the company claimd in a state ment issued today. For the week ending September 7th the total gross ton miles was placed at 116.575. .609; fer the week ending September T.. l23,6s0,224, for the rest of the week ending Seo.etnber 21. 129,ss0,949 and fer the week end- ing September 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
ENTIRE CREW OF SCHOONER
 FOCH ACCOUNTED FoB
N@

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 12.-Carain Benjamin A. Smith, of the Gortoa-Peu Fisheries company. owners of the fish ing schooner Marshal Toch, yreckeal yesterday on Sable Island, received word today that missing members of the schooner,s crew had landed safely at Cansc. N S The entire crew of the Foch has now been accounted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TO SALVAGE THE BURNED
 VESSEL CITY OF HONOLULU

Washington. Oct 12-The United States coast guard. at the request of tns shipping board. tonight ordered the coast guard cutters Shawnee and Tzmaroa to proceed immediately to the location of the buGned City of Honolulu in an at- tempt to salvage the destroyed craft. The Shawnee and Tamaroa. both high powered boats. are al San Francisco and Los Angeles. respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Constantinopi-. Oct. l2 (By the A. P.). Four thousand Turks crossed the newly defined boundary of Airan, north of parfjeh. on the Ismid peninsula, this morning and advanced some miles to Tepceuran tTeperma7). General Harine- ton sent an sirplane to warn the offend .ur commander against trespassing on the neutral zone.
 The British general also telegrapneG Ismet Pasha and Alustapha Renal Pasha ealing attention 10 this breach of the NBC1uia armistice convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
|EO LIVES LOST |N.BURN|NG
 | STEAMERC|TY OF HONOLULU
surnng Ship Was Abandoned 4o5 Miles East of Honolulu and 67o Miles East of San Pedro, Cal-Fre Spread So Rapidly That All l.oozzd Took to the Small Boats Freight Steamer Pardon Picked Up the 72 Passengers and IFS Officers and Members of the Crew.

The army transport Thomas will take the passengers and crew of the City of Honolulu aboard and bring them to San Francisco and the Matson liner Enter prise will continue its voyage to Honolulu. according to a wireless message from the West Fa~alon received early tonight by the, Federal Telegraph company. Tbs Thomas is expected to reach the West Pardon some time tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TRANSPORT THOMAS Is
 PROCEEDING TO scENr

Aboard U. s. Army Transport Thomas Oct 12 (By Wireless to the A. P.).-Tht transport Thomas is proceeding south. ward at full speed tonight to the scene os the burning steamship City of Honolulu and expects to arrive there al a. m Extensive preparations ace being mad, to take care of the passengers and crew of the ill-fated liner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
IS ARRESTS FOR VIOLATION OF
 LIQUOR LAWS IN DANBURY

Danbury, Conn. Oct 12.-Locai police tonight made F arrests for violation of the liquor laws following a ser.es of raids throughout this town. Tho town wlh the aid of private detectives for the paA few Reeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
STEAMSHIP IS ExpEcrED
 TO SINK AT ANY TIME

San Francisco. Oct. 12 CBy the A. PA. The City of Honolulu is expected to sink at any time. according to, wireless message from the West Pardon, received tonight by the Federal Telegraph com the message. but if it is possible to save the hull it will be towed to port .rh,. West Pardon is standing by. expectInr to transfer the rescued passenger and crew to the transport Thomas al dayllrht.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
sELEcTMAN KELLOGG OF
 TWISTED DROPPED DEAD

j. winsted. Oct. ls.-wsner Kellogg. first selectnaE of the Town of Canaan and well known in politics in northweetern Connecticut. dropped dead here Today iron, heart disease while attending the Rtverfon fair MT Kellogg leaves hlr widow and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
PRESIDENT BROTHERHOOD OF sIGNALMEN OF AMERICA

cincinatti, Oct. 12.--D. W. Helt, of
 Chicago, was elected grand president at today's session of the biennial conven- tion of the Brotherhood of Signalmen of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
7REEKs TO SIGN MUDANIA
 CONVENTION SATURDAY

London. Oct. 12.-Reuters understands .hat the Greek delegates will sign the Nudania convention on Saturday. The selay is due 10 non-arrival of instruc- Hons from Athens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BRIEF TELEGRA@

The city of Philadelphia disposed to six bidders sT2.o00.ooo issue of per cent. thirty year bonds at prices ranging from 1905 to 1oo.17.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Columbus pay in France.

Paris, Oct. 12-(By The A. P.)-A movement to make Columbus Day a worldwide holiday received impetus to- day in France when the anniversary of the discovery of the New World was celebrated in more than 150 towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Lambros A. CoromiIas will probably be appointed by the new Greek government as minister to Nthe United States. which post he he'd from December. 1907. until October, 1910. He is at present in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Directors of the F. ". WooIworth Company, operating a chain of and 10 cent stores, declared a regular quar- terly dividend of s2 on the common stock and s1.75 on the preferred
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

King Victor Emmanual and Queen Hell ena of taly, and their suite, arc on their way to Brussels to return the visit which the king and queen of the Belgians made to Italy last spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Fascist invaded and occupied the of- fees of the housing commissioner in Rome, and forced the dismissal of all wo- omen clerks, replacing them with ex- service men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Japanese newspapers have begun to suggest successors to Kijuro Shidehars, ambassador to Washington. who is in Tollio on leave of absence because of i'll health
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Light wine and beer will in all proba- bility be made an issue before the fourth nstiansl convention of the American Be- zion, which opens in New Orleans Oc- tober Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Twenty-three decorated war heroes of seven European countries arrived in New York on the steamer La Lorraine en route to New Orleans to attend the con vention of the Inter-Allied Veterans Federation, beginning next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

The question of establishing nation al home and orphanage has been referred by the supreme council of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, now in annual ses- sion in Washington. D. C., to referen- dunn of members of the entire order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Total exclusion of immigration is sought in the report of the Americanizs- tion commission of the American Legion to be laid before the Legion's national convention in New Orleans, next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

4 wireless despatch was received at Rio Janeiro from the steamer Porto, signed by the Portuguese aviator, Cap tain Sacadura Cabral, saying that he was well and that the trip from Rio Janieo thus far had proved uneventful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Adoption of resolution by the Ma tional council of Traveling Salesmen's as sociations, offering the services of tue council to settle all disputes between ho- tel men and commercial travellers, mark ed the closing feature of the annual con- vention of the association at Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Joseph Tone of New Haven. natIon- al agent for the machinists' union. was nominated for senator in the Tenth Sena- torial district by the democratic sena- torial convention in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

One of the questions on which it is ex- pected there will be important difference es between tn Turks and British is the cost of the British occupation of Con- stantinople and other areas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Modification of restrictions on non essential freights established September 2S last to facilitate transportation of food, fuel and other essentials was an nounced by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

A treaty of alliance between Great Bri- tain and Irak was signed at Bagdad by the British commissioner, Sir Percy Cox and the 1rak premier, Sir Salyid Abdur- rahmam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Sisteen year old Leonard Salitz of Brooklyn is dead after blow struck by a schoolmate of 14, Youis Cicardo, in g girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Discharge of 5000 Japanese navy yard workers as beginning of the naval reduc- tion programme agreed upon at the Washington arms conference was an nounced in official advices to the Jap anese embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

The German cabinet met and discussed measures to prevent further fal in the value of the mark. It was unanimously to recommend to President Ebert that he issue an ordinance limiting spec ulation in foreign currencies \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

General Dieterichs, head of the ' lad 7cstok government and his anti soviet forces have surrendered to the reds ac- cording to Tokio despatches rec-i.ed- by the Nippu Jiji. Japanese language news paper in Honolulu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Miss Gustel vsn Blucher. of Dresden. Germany, president of the German organ ization which corresponds to the Wo-
 mans Christian Temperance union in the
 United States. will be the guest of the Connecticut W. c. T. U., during the lat
 ter part o fthis month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

The Investment Bankers Association of America, in annual convention at Del monte, Calif., pledged itsef in resolution to refrain from any campaigns ohave Liberty bondholders dispose of these se- curities for other form of investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

The largest enrolIment in the history of Princeton university was annoHrced by the university registrar the ninIAer of undergraduates this year being g. 1s4. This is PIT greater than he enroll ment of 1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09


Those Of us who were reared IN
! the coal regions Of Kentucky ncmi-
nally came into a rich heritage.
Eastern capitalists have long since
exploited our coal fields and give us
whatever crumbs they care 70
These corporations often donate I'D
era1ly(0 for the support OF the
schools OF their mining camps while
the children in the undeveloped
parts OF the county usually have the
minimum school term. q poorly paid
teacher and a very unsanitary house.
Teachers and county and city SUI
pcrintendents throughout the State
are taking correspondence courses
and preparing to attend summer
schools that they may better meas
ure up to the standards as pointed
out by the recent educational survey
of Kentucky. II we would retain
these people in the State or in the
profession we must look forward to
paying ALL Of them living salary
We 1.-THE educafors) must find where
this source Of revenue is to come
from Otherwise future governors
and members of the General Assem-
bly, may say, We do not have the
money and cannot afford to 20 I'm
debt"
We have no right to let our valu-
able natural resources be mined
without getting a reasonable tax up
on them II is a crime TO deprive
our children Of their just rights that
Eastern capitalists may ron up their
millions. This is not saying that we
want to hinder development. We are
entitled to a tax on coal as well as
on oil. and should haven't
A coal tax Of FIVE cents per ton
would amount to over a million dol
lars per year. This would be suffi-
cient to supplement the salaries of
all teachers in the poorer half of the
State from SIS. to $50 per month and
give a half million dollars to the
State University and the normal
schools.
The writer was surprised in 1919
while making some research along
this line to find that there was but
one county Boyd in all the Eastern.
or mountain, section of Kentucky and
less than dozen counties west of
the Blue Grass section where the
taxable wealth amounted to more
than $1,000 per pupil child. whereas
there was only one Blue Grass coun-
ty where the taxable wealth was less
than $1,000 per pupil child. (These
figures were based on the report of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
SALT LICK
Mrs. Isaac Hall, Correspondent
. I

The ladies are leading in the con-
eest at the Christian church. The at
tendance Sunday was 122.
Walter Racer continues very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge, of
Huntington, w. Va. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Eldridge's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eldridge
Mrs. Irene Mines, of West Virginia
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dickerson.
Leslie Horseman and wife left to-
day for their home in Winchester,
where he is in business.
Misses Ella and Nellie Goodpaster
and Pearl Frizzel shopped in Mt
Sterling Saturday.