davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ACCRUED INTEREST ON
 EUROPEAN LOANS $s25, 900. 900

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Accrued in- terest 6n loans to European countries totals approximately s325. .O00, 900; ac- cording to a table submitted to the house ways and means committee to- day by the treasury department. which plans to defer collection for a few years bending reconstruction.
 Great Britain owes the most interest. the total on loans 10 that country be ing 44,440,S37 Interest owed bv other countries is: France S94. .021. TAB. Italy s54,256589; Russia s16.S32'ee2: Belgium. s11, 1,465,27g: Czecho- Slovak kia s1,667 .0SS; Serbia s917.299; Roumania s609,S7 and Liberia s54S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
SEEKING A REMEDY FOR -.ss--a-sPEcuLAFloN IN RAW S llsi<

New oYrk. Jan. PA commission to seek a remedy flor the excessive speculation in raw silk" will sail from San Francisco February 21 for Japan and China. it was learned today The commission was selected by leading American silk manufacturers who met in secret session here last night.
 The present price of $1S.50 a pound is declared unprecedented and pro- hibitive.' The normal rate has been s3.S5 a pound.
 Charles Cheney, president of the Silk Association of Amerca, will head the commission of five or six members, it was learned. Besides making spe- cial inquiry into raw silk specula- tion on Japanese bourses. they will ascertain what can be done to en- courage silk growing in China.
 Imports of raw silk have been very large in the past eleven months and so much of it is in storage in this country that insurance companies are reported to be hesitating to underwrite more policies on it because of the vast amount of money already tied up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Methods by which intoxicating liquors may be ob- tained for medicinal purposes and de- ia Ted regulations governing their sale were made public tonight by the bu- reau os internal revenue. Announce r,.rgf also was made that the bureau had compiled system of permits pro viding a definite and fixed channel through which all intoxicating liquors iaust move and by which hereafter the Government will know the location of every gallon cf distilled liquor within the nations boundaries. except that stored in private homes
 In setting forth the ways in which Tuaor may be procured, Commissioner F Ter took occasion to issue a warn iaE against profiteering in its sale. The commissioner declared that exOrbitant charges fer Guor for medicinal Dur- noses certainly places the dispensers thereoa in the class with proiteers, and th-v will be investigated"
 Nr. Roper also announced that all iiduor seized under federal law prior 10 last Oct. eS. unless claimed under raa sixty days ruling. would he sold l.r order Of the court under the juris- lfciirn of which it is held. It must be e id. however. to a holder of a permit To use t either for medicinal or non beverage purposes
 Both the physician who prescribes and the pharmacist who sells liquor, the regulations provide. must have a permit which may be obtained from fbe fedeial prohibition director. Other details Of the method by which liquor fo- medicinal purposes may be Dur- chased follow:
 Any physician duly licensed to practice medicine and actively en- gagged in the practice of such profes- sion may obtain a permit to prescribe Intoxicating liouor and may then issue Prescriptions for distilled spirits. wines or cerztin alcoholic medicinal preparations for medicinal purposes for persons upS.. whom he is in at te16ance ;u cases where he believes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
FOUND CONDITIONS BAD
 AT STATE ALMsHoUsE"

Hartford, Jan. 2s.-The condition of the Sanford home for indigents at TariffviIle, commonly known as the state almshouse, was the subject of a report submitted by Dr. George F. c. Williams of this city, a member of the board. and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg to the state board of charf- ties this afternoon in the capitol. Dr. Williams and Secretary Kellogg vis- ited the home on January 20 and their report is predicated on what they saw and heard on that visit. The report says that the condition of the beds was bad and that most of them looked dirty and untidy. There was a lack of heat and ventilation. There was no special diet for sick persons. The report stated that the house had been without a matron since April, 1919, and bad conditions may be in part due to that fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

that the use of liquor as a medicine is necessary. In sC case may spiritu- ous liqucr be Iescribed by one or mere phys+clans Il excess of one pint for the same person within any period of ten days.
 'AlI prescriptions for intoxicating liquor are required to be written on prescription blanks provided by the bureau. except that in emergency cases physicians may use their regu- lar prescription blanks.
 Prescriptions for intoxicating liquor may be filled only by registered phar- macists who hold permits authorizing them to do so. or who are employed by retail druggists holding such per Inits. Pharmacists and druggists holding such permits will procure their supplies of intoxicating liquor from manufa cturers or other persons hold ing permits authorizing them to sell liquor.
 "Persons to whom prescriptions for intoxicating liquor are issued by phy- sicians may procure the liquor pre- scribed through pharmacists or drug gists holding permits without obtain ing permit.
 Physicians may also obtain permits entitling them to procure not more than six quarts of distilled spirits. wines OT ceTldll dICOnOlIc preparation during any calendar year for adminis- tration to their patients in emergency cases where delay in procuring linuor on a prescription through a pharrna- cist might have serious consequences to the patient.
 Provision is also made in the reg ulations for issuing permits to hospi- tals and sanatorium to enable them to procure intoxicating liquor to he ad- ! -4,.E- er.- patients at such institutions and also for issuing permits to manufacturing, industrial and other establishments maintaining first aid stations author izing them to procure such liauor for administration to their employees for medicinal purposes in emergency cases"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
CHANGES MADE IN THE
 AIR DEPARTMENT BILL

Washington, Jan. 2s@The inde- pendent air department bill suffered it's first serious alteration in the sen ate today when the proposal to make the director of the service cabinet officer was eliminated on the mtoion of Senator Elihu Shoot, republican, of Utah. A second amendment by the Utah senator. reducing the directors salary from s12,00e to $800O a year failed of action for lack of a quorum.
 Sharp opposition to the bill develop ed during the debate. Senator Borah, republican, Idaon, contended it would increase air service expenditures and Senator Gerry, democrat, Rhode Is- land, asserted that it would foster red tape, while Chairman Wadsworth of. the military committee which reported the measure, argued that it would in- crease efficiency and cut expenditure from $50,00e, 600 to $6O,600,00 a year m the Senarate air services
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
BISHOP BREWSTER JOINS
 IN DEPORTATION PROTEST

Hartford, Jan. 2s-In confirming the report that he had joined with other churchmen in signing a pro- test against deportation of foreigners without full trial, Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Protestant Epis- copzl diocese Of Connecticut said to- day:
 T wzs glad to sign the statement, I am not sure that some of these men have been deported without trial but it has been asserted that such is rhe case and I am afraid that it has happened I want to be sure that each man, before being deported, has had entire justice"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
NARROW CHANNEL LEADING
 ID INTOXICATING LIQUORS

commissioner Roper Details Methods by Which Liquors May Be Obtained as Medicine-First You Must Become Sick, Then Go to or Call Duly Licensed Physician, Who Has Obtained Permit From the Federal Prohib
 ton Director, and Secure Prescription to be Taken or Sent to Registered Pharmacist Who Also Must Have Permit From the F. F. D.-You Then May Obtain a Pint if the Pharmacist Has It in Stock-A Person, Patient Cannot Sail Through This Channel Oftener. Than Once in Period of Ten Days Dispensers Phar nnacists) Have Been Warned Against ProHteering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ansna.

Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 2s.-William Jennings Bryan was accused of wanting to establish '.the harmony of death" in the democratic party in statement issued tonight by Governor Edward l. Edwards in reply to an att tack made upon the New Jersey exc cutive by MT. Bryan at Bristol, Va last night. MT. Bryan had charged Governor Edwards with being an agent of the liquor interests and with trying to disrupt the democratic party. In his statement Governor Edwards said:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
500 SPANISH LABoRSRs
 ARRIVE AT NEW YORK

New oYrk. Jan. 2s.-Five hundred Spanish laborers, said to be the van guard of thousands who are awaiting opportunity to come to this country arrived here today on the French steamship Niagara. which sailed from Bordeaux and Coruina. They declared that they had been attracted here by stories of the scarcity of labor and high wages
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
S1OO,OOO Fire at the
 Mystic WOO|en Mills
Main Building Was Destroyed
 Groton Sent Firemer and Apparatus.

New London, Conn, Jan. 2s. Fire of unknown Origin this evening de- stroyed the main building of the Mystic Woolen Mills at old Mystic with an estimate loss of $100,000.
 John Kennedy, an official of the. company, fell and fractured his leg during the fire. The cable of the Southern New F.ngland Telephone company was destroyed.
 Groton sent firemer and apparatus to aid but all were powerless to save the building. The mill employs one hundred hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
COOLIDGE HEADQUARTERS IN
 WASHINGTON TO BE CLOSED

Washington, Jan. 29-Coolidge headquarters here will be closed. 'in deference to Mir Coohdge's attitude regarding a contest for delegates to the national convention" it was an- nounced tonight by James B. Key holds local manager for the Massa- chusetts governors boom for the re- publican nomination
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
OBITUARY.

Jersey City N. l.. Jan. 2s.-Gnbert Collins former justice of the supreme court in this state and mayor of Jer- sey City in 1884, died here today from pneumonia at the age of. 73. For years he had been active ip republican pol itics and had been 2 delegate to the republican national convention that nominated President Harrison.
 MT. Collins was born in Stonington, Conn, of Colonial ancestry. His grand father was Daniel Collins lieutenant of the First Regiment of the Connecti- cut line in the war of the Reyoiu- tion Two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Caddo and Miss Blanche Collins, sar-. vive him. '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
EDWARDS L|KENS BRYAN
 ID 4 SNUG UNDERTAKE

Governor of New Jersey Declares That William Jennings is Looking for the Harmony of Deatb"-That if Bryan Has His Way the Democratic Convention in San Fran cisco Will be the Morgue From Which Will be Picked the Corpse to Appear at November National Funeral Dscaiming Any Intent to Disrupt the Democratic Par ty, Edwards Asserts That He Merely Wishes to Have Clearly Defined the Issue of Liberty Against Sectar ansm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 2s.-Attotney Gen eral A; Mitchell Palmer arrived here tonight and immediately went into conference with department of iustice and secret service operatives. He would make no statement regarding the purpose of his visit declaring that T am simply here on a case which will start tomorrow. Other than that I can say nothing now.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
SANFORD HOME FOR AGED
 PEOPLE ORDERED CLOSED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 29.-Orders to close the old peoples home at Tar iffville, known as the Sanford Home for Aged People, were issued tonight by the state board of charities. fol- lowing special meeting of the board in the capitol. At the meeting re- ports on conditions at the home were sabmitted by Dr. George c. F. Will Hams, of the board, and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING
 MEXICAN IMMIGRANTS

Washington, Jan. 2s-Instructions sent to immigration inspectors on the Mexican border today direct that steps toward repatriation of Mexican Iaborers imported under special war time experients' be deferred for the present where they are '1fterates and otherwise admissible Employers, however, are not released from re- sponsibility assumed in their agree ment."
 Illiterates brought over for war in- .dustry cannot be permitted to remain permanently the immigration bu- sreau ruled 'e--t'ss.i iaess on Tayfnent of head tax. VII De permitted to stay pending adaItio--S~. ----s,- lletions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
U. S. STEEL CORP. TO
 RAISE LABoRERS' WAGES

New York, Jan. 29.-Day laborers employed in the plants of the United States Ssee1 Corporation have been garnted a 10 per cent. wage increase effective February l, Ebert H. Gary, chairman of t,he board of directors, an nounced here tonight. The wage rates of other workers employed by the corporation will be 'equitably ad- iusted," he said
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
TO BRING BACK U. s.
 AVIAToRS FROM MEXICO

McAllen, Tex, Jan. 2s.-A group of aviators of the Eighth Aero squadron will leave here late today for Guerre= TO. Mex. accompanied by a Mexican army officer, to bring back to the United States two army eyiatora. Lieutenants Davis and Grimes, who weer forced to land in Mexico yester- day when their gasoline supply was exhausted. t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
CahIed Paragraphs
TO TAKE MEASURES FOR
 RELEASE OF koLcHAk

Paris, Jan. (Havas.) )-Accord- ing to the Temps Premier Milierand has sent a. telegram to Major General Jules Janin, commanding the Czech forces in Siberia, demanding an im- mediate explanation of his action in handing over Admiral Kolehak to the. Siberian revolutionary forces. The telegram, tf,e newspaper stays, calls. upon General Janin to take measures for the immediate release of Kolchak.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ROBBED OF
 PAYROLL IN MEXICO

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 2s. James Clegg, an American superintendent of the Manta Mining Company at Eulalia. Mexico, was held up and robbed of the mine payroll of several hundred dollars Saturday last while proceed ing [ othe mine from Chihuahua City, according to g report received here today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
LABOR TROUBLE IN SILK
 MILLS IN PENNSYLVANIA

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 29.-Loom fix CTS and twisters in twenty silk mills between Mauch Chunk. Reading and Eagton, involving upwards of 800 men in what are known as key posi- tions. struck today. The loom fixers want S45 and the twisters $42.50 per week More than 10000 weavers and Sarpers are Involved. ]. Tracy, chief of the Pennsylvania mediators. is try ing te bring the mill owners and op- -erztives together.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
CLAIMS OF $s2, 2,1se,71e.ss
 AGAINST MEXICAN GOT

Fl Paso. Texas Jan. 2s.-Claims for $52.1SS716-S3. Mexican, rephesent- ing damages alleged to have suffered during the Mexican revolution of the past decade, have been filed with the Mexican indemnity commission, ac- cording to a report recently rendered by the chairman of the committee General Esteban B. CaIderon. to the seeretariat of the treasury and public credit, quoted in Excelsior of Mexico CiFv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
PULP PLANT DESTROYED
 BY FIRE, LOSS $20o, 900

windham, Maine, Jan. 2s.-The main mill and several adjoining buildings of the wood pulp plant of B. l. Dupont De Nemours and Company were de- .stroyed by fire, tonight which caused an estimated damage of $200000. The fire was caused by grinders ignit- ing wood powder. ,&.s, IF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

The harmony Mir Bryan wants isl the harmony of death. If he has his way the democratic convention at san Francisco will be the morgue from which will be picked the corpse to appear at November national 1unera1l What I wish is to disturb no harmony but an intelligent graT- ping with the situation so that we VIII have clearly defined the issue of liberty against sectarianism. I would sooner be the Angel Gabriel to cau the party to life than the snug un- oertaker to preside at it's funeral"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
FOOD FOR COUNTRIES
 OF CENTRAL EUROPE

New York, Jan. 2s.-Congressional appropriation of funds for the prr
 chase of food and necessities and their transportation to famine stricken countries of central Europe, outside Germany" and to Armenia was urged in resolutions adopted by the adminis- trative committee of the American Bankers association which were made
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

b American steamer China reported aground Jan. 20 five miles from Ma gasaki was refoated and will make
 temporary repairs at that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

indictments charging c. w. Calvin and Irwin Bloom, stock brokers, with grand larceny in the second degree, was dismissed by Judge Mulqueen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

By a vote of 7 to the Virginia Senate committee on elections reject do the wcuan's, suffrage amendment to the federal constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Interboroueh Rapid Transit paid out more than s2O,90o 0e0 in dividends be- tween 1913 and 1917. inclusive, Ed ward Gaynor, auditor, declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Appointment of two new eomner- cial attaches, one to the United States with offices in News York and one to China, is planned by Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Senate passed Indian appropriation bill carrying SIP, ,7S0, ,S97.; This is the first of the general appropriation bills passed by both houses of Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Condensed TeIegrams

Italian food production IS 30 to 4V per cent. less than consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Canadian exports to the United States totaled $22, 900 in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum dismissed suit of Kings County Light ing Co.,, to have S0-cent gas law de- clared void.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
commander RaefaeIe Rossetti. who

torpedoed and sunk the Austrian Niri- bus UnitMs in Pola harbor Nov 2, 1918, addressed an appeal to his col leagues in the nayy, as well as en- gineerss in government service, to transform themselves into engin driv- CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Z Finishing touches to the agricultural bill were given by the
 House Committee on Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

More than 1so Federal prohibition agents, many of them, "moonshine" veterans, started a general drive against vioyatorS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

4 bill was introduced in the New York Senate urging State Milk Com mission to regulate prices, production and distribution Of milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

According to the Figaro, former Premier Clemenceau of France will leave MarseilIes Feb. 8 for Egyp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
A plan contemplating an equal div

plan contemplating an equal div idend of net profits or net losses an- nualfy between the company and it's 1,200 employes and containing provi- siene by which the workers may take over control of the business was an nounced by Winshop, Bolt & Co, manufacturers of underwear, at Wake fields Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

The American steamer Kennebec, which went ashore on a reef at the entrance to the Havana harbor, was foated at high tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

w. A. Hughes, Australian Premier, in an address at Melbourne, declared the next war would probably be in the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Juro SIavs rejected the allied ulti- matum regarding the Adriatic ques-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Harvard to go overseas with the Amer ican Expedftionary forces as chief historian, died at his home in Cam bridge. following an illness, aggra : vated by two years service in France.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
BIGGEST OUTFIT
IN SOUTHWEST
Combined Standard and Rotary For
Traders No. 2 is Extensive Affair.
Drilling Crew is Here and Rig
Builders on the Way.

Work will soon commence on tbs
rig for the Traders No. 2 well.
The complete outfit, consisting Of
four car loads of timbers and drill
ing equipment are being unloaded
today, and as soon as the location j;
made will be hauled to the scene OF
activity.
Several consignments have arrived
within the past two weeks, and last
night the shipment of rig timbers
came in, completing the outfit.
A visit to the railroad yards this
morning gave us reason 10 believe
the statement that the rig is one of
the largest and most complete in
the state. The long platform is COW
cred with great heavy pieces of ma
chinery, while the ground is Uttered
with casing and tools.
The outfit is a combined standard
and rotary, and is in fact two com
plete outfits so constructed that both
can work in the same hole. Should
the formations be such that the ro-
tary will not work the standard rig
can be brought into operation and
the work proceed until such time as
the rotary can again be used.
The most particular advantage of
such an outfit is that the work can be
done in less time than with the
standard outfit. The rotary drill
penetrated the earth, the slush being
pumped out as the work proceeds and
the casing follows the drill as it goes
down.
If the formations are favorable for
rotary drilling, hole can be made
with great rapidity with this outfit,
for as long as everything goes
depth is being secured,
while with the standard outfit much
time is spent pulling the drill and
the sand bucket.
Just how soon the rig will be in
operation cannot be stated by the
The location has not been
definitely settled as yet, but will
likely be made soon as the drilling
rev has arrived and the rig builders
IRE expected daily.
A report gained circulation last
light that another outfit had arriv-
ID. but it happened to be the re-
of this outfit, while the great |
AMOUNT of machinery gave rise to the
'umor that there were two separate
outfits.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS

We are having fine weather at
this writing, which enables the peo-
pie to get at their wheat sowing.
Miss Opal Fuller is assisting Mrs.
John Fuller with her work this
week.
School opens Monday with lone
Ross as teacher.
Claude Scott was calling on Elijah
Hopewell Sunday morning.
Mrs. Harry Scott was helping Mrs.
j. C. Scott cook for broomcorn hands
Thursday.
Charles Lease has been helping
Dave Scott pull broomcorn.
Mrs. John Fuller is on the sick
list.
Mrs. MILFORD Hoskinson was visit
ing Mrs. J. W. Fuller last Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Heath is one among
the sick list. She is very i'll at this
writing.
Alma Hopewell returned home
Thursday, where she has been at the
hospital over three weeks. She i:
improving at this time.
Mrs. Emit Curtis and the Ed Scott
children was calling on Mrs. Johr
Fuller Wednesday.
Mr.. Davis was butchering in thi:
neighborhood Wednesday.
The young folks attended the
singing at Charley Hawks Sunday
from this neighorhood,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
SOCIETY NOTES

The Westminster Guild will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Nadia Edwards
on North Washington, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lee Larrabee will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. F. German will be hostess
to the P. E. o. at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall of
Fowler are guests at the Judge Etz-
old home.
Mrs. Mable Etzold-Noel of eastern
Kansas is visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Etzold.
Miss Agatha Printz went to Beaver
Sunday to visit relatives for a few
days.