davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13

CHEVY CHASE, SD
Located in that attractive old section Of
Chevy Chase Just north Of circle and west Of
Connecticut ave.
Charming new home Of 10 rooms. 3 baths;
beautifully finished: hot-water heat: electric
lights; fireplace; porches; large cellar; laun.
dry; bult-in garage; large lot with hne old
shade trees; sell at sacrifice. Owner leaving
city. Possession at once.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.. 1915 H ST. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1922-08-13

FOR SALE-LOTS.
Coatinued.
RRUOKIAND IOTs-WE HAVE A NUMBER
of Brookiand, ranging in price, $i'-""
MeLAcHLEN BANKING CoRP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and d.
Main 432
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
Located less than three blocks 20 car Hne;
Of d. c.: over s5.ff., front; inelndfns all i'm.
provements for less than I $SoV; S.. WI anca .ske
part cash. Address Box 26S-H. sfar once:
A FEW CHOICE BUILDING SITES; y ;s,S Sov' \,
NV at webster, overlooking Rock Creek Parx.
Phone EDISON w. BRIGGS. owner: Main ss'A.
CAsH BARGAINS IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
/. only 81, ,975 for a beautifully wooded LOT.
,Oxla7Is ft in Chevy Chase PARK, ID. u. IN
a block where eight new houses are sG,nS III.
This price includes water, sswer. se"iA
ans Only Ry s.. Go for an attractive wooded lot.
so11s fl si' rss PRICE %
3. Only s.. 500 for high. wooded lot. 60.
houses and overlooking the subdivision. Tnfs
price includes water, sewer side"AiAs sno
pAte row of IL lots in Chevy Chase. D. c.,
40xI1O it.. At $1,000 each.
Note l. 1t takes years to grow tree.
Note =. Will secure building loan you
Note 3. These prices can't last:
GERTRUDE VAN sIs HoEssSa; 1sss Il. NV
MAIN NAN seio; nts7RzR1 BUILDING LOT r.
somerset. Md; high elevation; 1o4K1so IT,; al
improvements. VIII .acridce for quiek saie u
81 800; very reasonable terms II desired.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-16 Bond bldg.
14th and New York ave.
Main Az.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY
FOR 0AIE--Cantfnnea.
RTVERDAT,F MD

All-white suburb. on trolley,
railroad and Baltimore pike /;
have Groom and bath bungalow,
nearly new, for sale at right fig
ure; improvements; no agents.
Call or. write R. c. GILES,
East Ashland ave. ,I3*-
Evening star., 1922-08-13

MD. AVE. NE.
Two good Groom and bath houses; latrobe
heat; large front lawns: can be purchased as
low as $500 cash. and $40 per month includes
all nsrsss and G PFfs sasS sassS
425 Bond Bldg. Main 5593. 13'
NEAR CLEVELAND PARK--ONLY O.50V
Attractive new home Occupied by owner),
desirably located; detached 2-stnry house con-
tanning six rooms. bath and sleeping porch: de-
lishtful rooms. big closets, hardwood floors:
stone open fireplace, hot-water heat and all
other modern improvements: screened; stone
founda tion, front porch concrete. slate roof; !;
large lot to paved alley. Buying from owner
No agents. Cleveland 234s-J. 13s
room brick house, electric lights. hot-water
heat: reasonable: easy terms. Lincoln A756.
8 ROOMS, BATH, ELECT. LIGHT. H.-W. H.
deep yard to aliey; near two car lines; best
NV. section; owner leaving town; must sell at
once; bargain. Address Box 264-H, Star office.
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE TO SETTLE
estate; 1435 W st. NV; colored tenants. Ad-
dress owner at Box 95-H. Star office. 13"
sIX-ROOM ROW HOUSE. ALL MODERN IN
provements screened sleeping porch. attic.
head of 30-foot paved alley long backyard,
high ground; occupied by owner who fs leaving
te.n ever two sns eGs t to- sood
Spring road car stop. 19s
10-ROOM HOUSE ON 14TH ST: EASILY RE
modeled for business. DIN0WITz REALTY
Co. Colorado bldg, NJ 5s3 North 5151. 14'
NEAR 14th AND SHEPHERD. Groom house,
front, back porches; semt.detached; heated ga
bldg, Main $50. North 5151. 14e
FURNISHED By OWNER. SIX ROOMS. BOX
house. h.-w.h.: electricity; garage; tons coal.
Brishtwood, 5904 Illinois ave. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1922-08-13

This is about all you can do with the rent
receipts you are accumuiating month after
month and year after year.
Less money than you pay as rent
win buy and make ownership complete in one
Of Snr high-class cooperative apartments
A moderate sum at the outset, and monthly
payments less than you pay as rent, will buy
you nm apartment home.
Excellent apartments of one to six rooms
and bath.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
S13 18th st. NV. Main 24SU
Evening star., 1922-08-13

MT. PLEASANT, WEST 10th.
Attractive new homes Of unusual vai1e' s1-
signed; well proportioned rooms and bath !:
modern in every detail and fully equipped; !;
large screened breakfast porch and garaee
low price: builder at once. Address Box ll0-
r. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
S1O.50O.

1850 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Three-story bay window brick residence. 10
rooms and baths: furnace heat. electric
lights; double rear porches: deep back yard !:
house newly decorated. vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy.
1--WE have the BEST in every section."
Evening star., 1922-08-13
SELLING FAST.
LOTS! LOTS!
AURORA HILLS. VA.

ments: Sewer to river; water under pressure;
electricity; graded streets: concrete Sidewalks.
mnss ss,,e. Sss ins ~ ,tS sIa :na %
NV. Only miles to White House; good
auto roads. Prices. 1915 per lot. Terms, s25
houses in subdivision. vIRG1NIAs FINEST
Evening star., 1922-08-13

.spIq a.nlL Islueunuoo coz oteI uI.K
2-ACRE SUBURBAN HOME.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Z rooms. bath. cellar; furnace: latest cleo
trical equipment; block and half to cars;
81, 900 on agreeable terms; exchange for city
house considered. OWNER. Phone Hyatts-
Evening star., 1922-08-13
FoR sALE-HoUsEs.
ONTARIO ROAD NV

Rooring house Of Q rooms and bath, large
lot, garage, beautiful front: in best seetien OF
city; can be bought Of owner very cheap on
easy terms to quick purchaser: no agents. Ad-
dsesa Rnx 2l8.H. GfSH once.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Just OF 18th st., neNr-in: 4 most desirable
ten-room detached home constructed from hol-
lew tile with stucco finish: hardwood hD0rs and
trim; three tiled baths; large porches: plenty
shnde; three-caf brick garage; large grounds;
4 home that will interest you: terms.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

GLEN Ei'HU HFlI'HIS
SlO,T5 Reasonable terms.
{, very handsome well built home in the
= overlooking the Potomac.
Ill rooms . baths, hOt-water heat ana eiec-
'..ity; garage and chicken house
This house could not be built TO-DAY 1or
1000 Inspection arranged.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
~ Y Y ave NV Main 1168-S263.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

rooms, I. h. and cleo; new and reason
able: terms. Apply 9O3 U 1t. NV.
sAGL's ADDITION-sIX-RO DETACHED
house, practically new, direct from owner;
cash payment. $1,000; large lot; shade trees
front and rear. 1914 Galiatin ST.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

COTTAGE CITY. MD.
We have several desirable bungalows In this
-r-tty subdivision which are offered from
:. 800 to 81 600.
au citx cnnreniences and very reasonable
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Distinctive, Smart, Delightful
NEW HOUSES IN
CHEVY CHASE.

Woodley Park.
Near wardman Park Hotel Beautiful tap
estry brick home. two stories and attic; eight
hreakSast and sleeping porches, cement front
norch: oak doors and all modern improve
nents. In splendid condition. Price. 316.5o0.
Terms arranged.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
, 1884 Est. NV. Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1922-08-13

CUIOhEU fUH0HAsEN.
On Thomas st. NV. large rooms and bath !:
furnace heat: good cellar: room for garage.
We are authorized to sell this 7-room house
for less than Groom houses are selling for on
same street.
A. c. HOUGHTON CO.. 1915 H ST. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1922-08-13

$500 CASH-$35 MONTHLY.
Good S-room house, newly painted; one
acre land in Capitol Heights. Md. This is
an exceptionally cheap property. Price. So. l30.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY,
Lincoln 12JJ. 10 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

A very attractive house Of medium sise,
aye Bedrooms in the choicest part Of old
Cheyy Chase; NO dealers. Can be seen BY ap-
continent. Address Box S2l-Cs star once.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
ECONOMIC LAWS FORCING
DOWN RAILROAD RATES

Washington, Jan. 11.-Railroad rates
are being slowly but steadily forced
downward by economic laws which gov
ern their levels, Daniel Willord, presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
argued today before the interstate COM
merCe commission when that body re-
sumed its inquiry into the general lev
el II transportation charges. There is
no need but considerable danger, he
added. in forcibly decreasing them by
government edict at the resent time,
Mr.. Willard appeared as the first Of
several railroad president VINO will sum
up the case of the comm 0n carriers in
defense Of existing rate levels. lie was
preceded by several statisticians who
presented masses of figures all tending
10 prove insufficient earnings from rail
road operations during recent months
ami meaEer prospects for aPpreciable
improy emeut even f present rates are
mants ned.
What then nay the public expect o.
Mr.. Willard sad in reviewing the sta
tstical case. Must it continue to pay
existing rates and fares? Is no relief
to be expected?
To assume that such is the case
woId be in error. In the past Ameri-
can railroads have afforded the cheap
est tranNport alton service in the world.
They will DO so again. They are in fact
doing SO AT this minute. High as rail
road chsrgse are they are not higher
relatively than other prices ar cor were
AMI it is important to remember that
railroad charges or prices were the very
last n 60 up and in the nature Of things
-annot be the first to su down. They
ran and viii participate in the down
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
DISAGREE UP5N SCRAPPING
OF PRESCRIBED BATTLFsHIPs

Washington. Jan, II (By the A. PD.-
The Big Five" made further progress
today in their final revision of the naval
treaty but encountered difference of
opinion when they came TO Law down
rules for the scrapping Of prescribed
battleships.
For the American delegation il was
proposed that the surplus vessels be rem
dered entirely useless France readily
supported that view, with Italy indicat-
Ing similar attitude Great Britain and
Japan withheld assent, however the sug-
sestion being made that the dismantIed
snips might be used as harbor guards or
training vessels
When the five delegation heads ad-
journed after several hours Of debate the
question remained unsettled and will he
taken up again tomorrow. During their
TWO sessions today, however, they had
completed approval Of the first Of the
treaty anneKes embodying a replacement
chart, and they expressed hope tonight
that all Of the five annexes might be dis
posed Of tomorrow or Friday.
Except for the article dealing with
Pacific fortiicstions all Of the text ~
the treaty proper already had been vir-
tually approved. and should Tokio's renlv
on the fortilcations provision be received
IN ume, plenary session for public dis
cussion Of the cmopleted treaty NAV he
held Saturday or Monday. The Japanese
indicated today that they expected to re-
ceive the awaited message from their
capital by Friday night
Indications that an agreement will no+
be difficult were supported by a declara-
ton Of Japanese spokesman tonight
that he saw no objection to including
BONN Island and Oshima group in the
status quo agreement on fortihcations.
It is said TO have been over these islandH
that the issue now referred to Toxic
arose.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
FOUR ESSENTIALS FOR THE
ANGLo-FRENcH AGREEMENT

Paris. Jan. 11-CBy The A. PO-
The senate commission for foreign a.
fairs today sent to Premier BRAND st
Cannes a warning telegram signed BY
former President Poinca-e president %
the commission. giving four essentials 70
any agreement with Great Britain IN
volving the German reparations ques-
ton. The telegram expressed the opinion
that the proposed pact with Great Bri-
tain could not become effective without
the approval OF the French parliament
The message was an embodiment OF
a reaoution adopted unanimously by
25 senators after z long discussion. II
followed a telegram from the commission
on finances Of the chamber ot deputies
reminding Premier BRAND that he had
obligated himself 10 the parliament not
TO consent 70 further sacrifices
A more drastic motion was prepared
for the commission for foreign affairs OF
the chamber, along the same lines ss
those in the message sent by NJ. Poin-
care, which will be presented tomor-
row.
" Poincare'e telegram declared that
the general sentiment ot the senate call
ed for the following general declarations:
First-The econinic and financial re-
| construction Of France Is essential 70
| ths reconsCrucIlo0 OF EUROPE
Second-The reparations due Franco
should not be changed. there must be TO
reduction or modification OF the previ-
Gus schedule of Nav 5 and Belgian pr
( ority should not be toucher;
Third-France cannot accept the pro-
position 70 attend the forthcoing Ger
oa conference unless she IS given dehn,ts
and effective assurances that her rights
will he respected:
| Fourth-The Franco-British pac-
should. above al, confirm the gusran-
! tees and methods Of execution and ths
securities France now holds under ex-
lsting peace treaties. or will hold under
| future accords.
| The fourth point enumerated was gen
orally interpreted TO mean that Fra nca
reserves the right 70 physically enforce
the terms Of the treaty of Versailles
wherever lhat { 4Imert accord such
! right.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
HFAyT SHOWS REPoETFn
TN NORTHERN NsW ENGLAND

--o- Jan 1.-The storm
- brought heavy SHOWS and
vrfe tf f1s ~o-fheaste-r states
-H'Hz along -la.~ coast was central
"- r-r -r-sf 7--'v north os New York
rr zr. moving NORTH mort thess+ ward
~-a-r.- -1-raI announced. Storm
--r-1 va-r continued north u the
Virginia ~7.es
H. reached .-s highest velocity
niles from -ra es-- A. Atlantic
a-E -- -ra bureaus report
ma -r .a-7-0s'e- ras ling was ESQ
Nr~. vo-y which sent in the
r- -----t. The storm will leave th4
--t - w=V forecast. hut SHOWS
--.- -r-7s-z--I-4 will prevail to-
-a~-~ ~ rho northeast with
~es--sr s7f~ s'zewrs ere east of the
'es---r river
F-H- e~r~= were ~e7ortsd IN Maine
wv H7--=-.-- Vermont. interior Mas
--f Connecticut. New York
H.---'-7~ extreme northern New
F- western Maryland West vir-
7 7-f evf~eua eastern Ohio. HEAVY
-r charging 90 STOW were experl-
---af --s middle Atlantic states
- ~a-+-e- generals asSr ~ the
N-77r --r- was forecast for the
rrr- q H-r-z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

and's supporters, however, expect HIM 10
win.
CASTOR Vidal. under secretary Of state.
commenting on the alliance, said: We are
bringing 10 the country the security which
it has been demanding since the Versailles
treaty How can the chamber refuse to
endorse what it has been anxiously ealing
for for the past three years
The cabinet held three long sesst-1s
yesterday and today. and parliament
makes no secret of the fact that the min
isters disapprove Of the BRAND bargain,
and also that the cabinet IS badly split.
The fate Of the French cabinet and also
the future of orientation OF the foreign
policy Of France hangs up-n tonorrow's
vote,
Mr.. BRAND will reach Paris at as
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He viii pro
ceed Immediately to Elysee Palace where
the full cabinet, presided over by Pres.-
! ident Aiilelrand. Will await explanation in
addition 10 those supplied by wire fran
| Cannes. which the ocuncil considered IL
sufficient
A des2atch sent 70 the premier BY the
ca binet at the conclusion OF its dslibeT
ations. this morning, the tex Of which is
not known was responsible for " Bri-
and's hurried trip TO Paris.
Whether NJ BRAND VIII 20 before the
chamber in the afternoon. read his decla-
ration and reuest a vote OF confidence and
approval of tn enElo-Freach pact will be
decided at the cabinet council The prem
Ter himself. through N. Danielou, under
Secretary of state. has caused il TO be
known in the chamber that he IS person.
any desirous of bringing the agreement
before the chamber and thus make good
his oft repeated utterances in b1ch senate
and chamber that he would never cor
clude treaty binding future French col
icies without consulting the legislative
bodies"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
POISONOUS LIQUOR TRACED
TO STEAMSHIP sARCoKIF

Hoboken, n. J.. Jan. 1.-THE source
Of the poisonous liquor which has caus-
ed a total of eight deaths In Hoboken
and Jersey City, within few DAYS,
including two reported today, was trac-
ed to the Steamship sarcokie.. Chief of
Police Hayes announced tonight.
The vessel sailed from Hoboken Ia st
Saturday for South American ports
with several drums of wo~S alcohol. one
of which, an Investigation disclosed
had been broken into by Iongshoremen
and a quantity Of its contents stolen.
Chief Hayes stated that the inquiry had
established beyond doubt that the re-
gcent fatalities, half of them occurring
within a small area Of Hoboken resulted
from pilifered cargo of the Sarcol1ie.
Today's victims were Carl Freund, 4s,
found dead at his home on First street.
and Frank Sanhop, 81, a longshoreman.
Both were natives Of Germany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
TRANSPORT CROOK ALEAK
WITH 942 A. f. F. MEN ABOARD

New York. Jan. 1I.-(By The A. P.)-
Threatened by heavy northwest gales
which weather bureau officials predicted
would sweep the north Atlantic coast,
the army transport Crook, making eleven
knots under temporary repairs. was
striving tonight 10 reach the lee OF ths
shore in a race against impending dang
er. The vessel bringing back 942 4.
E. F. men from Germany. sprung a leak
off the Newfoundland banks IN heavy
weather. but a late radio said danger
had passed and all was well.
At noon today the transports position
was figured as about 400 miles from
Sandy Heck and about $50 miles OF
the Grand Banks. Weather bureau Of
fclals said tonight the terrific gale that
has had the eastern part OF the coun-
try in its grip was still travelling IN
4 northeasterly direction. but was NOV
ing IN a circle, gradually veering from
southeast TO west, and tonight would
be blowing violently from the north
west
The naval connrunicat tons office cal
quilted. however, taat the transport
stood A good chance to reach the protsc-
ton of the United States coast before
the full force Of possible northwest gales
crossed her path.
Anticipating encounter win hazardous
weather in the crooks weakened cond;-
ton. the transport St. Nihiel. which was
sent 10 her aid and recalled, put out
again this afterr oon. II was said her
commanding Officer. had orders to taxa
ok the Cooks passengers If she should
be considered in danger The st. AIihieI
will accompany her into port.
The Coast Guard Cutter Tampa left
Boston to pick Up the transport soon
after the news Of her plight was re-
ceived and with orders TO stand by her
until she reached port The STEAMSHIP .
George Washington also was believed TO
be one Of the liners in the vicinity that
could give assistance Il needed.
The Crook IS one of the oldest ships
in the army service. She carries a crew
Of thirteen officers and 159 men, COM
manded by Joseph Reppa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
BRAND WILL FACE THE
FRENCH PARLIAMENT TODAY

Paris Jan. Idly the 4. P.)-Prem-
Ter BRAND, bearing the text of the long
sought British alliance. will tace the
French parliament tomorrow. which. al
though hostile tonight, may nevertheless,
in the opinion of many observers. give him
a vote of condence because il dare not re-
fuse concrete pact owing t7 differences
Of opinion concerning some Of the clauses
and concessions.
Both senate and chamber party caucus
es have sent messages Of protest to ",
BRAND, and there is much talk of over
throwing the government as has freuqent-
ly been the case in the past year. Bri-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
CHARGED WITH SENDING
OUT OBSCENE PICTURES

Meriden Jan 11-Walter Cobb Ak
years old, Of IS Pearl street BrsttIe-
boro, VT, was arrested here this morn
ing for the United States postal authori
ties on the charge of using the mails for
sending out obscene pictures He was
taken into custody following a visit to
this city Of Postofice Inspector J: F.
Casey Of Boston
The inspector brought along two pa ack-
ages of the pictures mailed by Cobb from,
here to Haverhill, Mass. which he Sc
cured while investigating a New Haven
case. Cobb was called to the postofica
by Postmaster John F. Penders on the
ground that the packages were returned
here and is said to have admitted mail
ing them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN
o JAPAN AND FRANCE

Washington, Jan. II (B ythe A P.)-
Representatives here of the far eastern
republic of Chita made public today
memorS ndu1n which, they said, had been
submitted to Secretary Hughes as chair
man Of the Washington armament con-
ference AMI 20 each. of the participst-
ing delegatiors, comprising COPIES of the
correspondence alleged to have passed
between the Toxic and Paris govern
ments relating to Siberia
Most Of the documents dealing with
an alleged agreement as to the estob-
ishment Of d Japanese protectorate over
Eastern Siberia, already have been pub
lshed. Their authenticity has been de-
MED by both Of the interested govern
ments.
Members Of the Chita delegation said
todoy they had not received a reply to
their request for a hearing before the
conference when the subject of Siberia
s reached. The request was reiterated
in the memorandum, with the statement
that the interests Of the entire world.
as well a. of Siberia. are involved in
the equitable adjudication Of that coun-
try's claims.
Reviewing conditions in Siberia from
the date Of y led Intervention, the Chi
"a memorand4.n asserts that the japan
ese supported and protected Semienoff
IN the Zabaikal region and along the
line Of the Chinese Eastern railroad, at
the time when his activities were causing
the internatona technical board to pro
test to the aNied governments It al
leges that in April, 1920, the interollied
committee adopted a resolution holding
that the Japanese military authorities
ny placing troops along the Chinese
eastern railroad assigned by the interaI-
lied agreement to the Chinese guards,
had provoked conflicts as a result Of
which Russians, Chinese and Czecho-Slo-
yaks had been caused needless loss Of
lie and the movement Of trains jeopar-
died.
After the American trooos left ST.
heris, In March. 1920, the memorandum
declares, the japanese brought in new
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
MANS BODY FOUND BY
TWO FOX HUNTERS

Middlefeld, Conn, Jan. 1.-Two fox
hunters crossing over Meriden mountain
near the Wallingfbrd line, today came
across a mans body which was identi-
fed as that of Adam WaEsewich, aged
29, who had been confined for a long
time at the Connecticut Hospital for the
Insane in Middletown. DR.. John E.
Loveland medical examiner, said the
man died Of exposure
Wassewich had been given liberty on
the grounds Of the institution and on
January 2 he walked away. 1t is
thought that probably that day or the
next he reached the mountain and be-
came exhausted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
Irish Parliament
to Meet Saturday
Eamonn De Valera Tells
Newspapermen That None
of His Party Will Recog-
nize the Meeting.

Dublin, Jan. IL (By the A. PA
meeting of the south Ireland parliament
has been summoned for Saturday next, it
was announced today. Eamonn De Va
lera informed the newspaper men this
afternoon that none of his party would
recognize the meeting of this parliament.
The south Ireland parliament, elected
in 1920 under the government of Ire
land act but which has never met Off
cially is charged by the Anglo-Irish
treaty with the duty Of formally pass
ing upon that pact Its membership is
virtually the same as that of the Dali
Eireann, which already has approved
the treaty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
EVERY SCHOOL CHILD IN
BRIDGEPORT TO BE VACCINATED

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE de-
partment of health today ordered every
child attending public or parochiaI
schools vaccinated today as the result
of the smallpox outbreak. One new case
was discovered today, making IS In all.
One case has been reported from Mil
ford, a suburb and the state authori-
ties have been notified. The disease has
made it's appearance In five public
schools