davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
ARE GIVING PUBLICITY
 ABROAD TO LIQUOR RULING

Washington, Oct. 16.-Al Amerfcan diplonG..aA and consular officers abroad have been instructed by the state de partrnent to give widest publicity to the opinion of Attorney General Daughenty, barring liauor from American ships everywhere and from foreign as well as American ships in American territorial waters.
 In it's message of instruction the de oartment transmitted a statement on the subject by Secretary Mellon of the treasury who has jurisdiction over pro- hibition enforcement, setting forth not only that the general application of the opinion is to become effective later. buf calling attention also that insofar ats sale of drinks is concerned the ban ia effective from October :.
 It is assumed that MT Mellon's mess age will be delivered at once to all for sien governments through the American embassies and legations. constituting formal notice of the intentions of the United States in the enforcement of It's rrohibition regulations.
 Dispatches from Paris today. saying hat French officials interpreted the American nctihoation as permitting for sign vessels to enter American waters rith liquor abroad were not understood u'tN, oHELdAS uSSNdEtiS lllAnt Oiliy q IllS- reading of the American government statement on the subject could account for such an impression.
 Both in prohibition circles and at tn, department of justice the view wa: taken that Mir. Daugherty's opinior was striSingly explicit in it's dealing' with the transportation of liquor upoi foreign vessels within territory unde lh ejurisdiction of the United States.
 The opinion declared with emphas that the approach of a foreign ship t within less than three miles of the con .inentAl United States bearing bever ages prohibited under the laws of tn United States would constitute trans poH:ation" within the meaning of tn prohibition amendment and the Volsteas act.
 Extension to October 21 of the tim Tn which the ruling set by Mir Daugh srty would become effective was an aounced by Prohibition Commssione Haynes Saturday and was stated { nave been made beoanse of 'ltendin ,njunctims and in order to give tu lime for compliance"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BRITISH REJECT PROPOSAL
 FOR SEARCH OF VESSELS

Washington, Oct 16-British rejec- ton of the American proposal for a treaty to extend the right of search of vessels up to F miles off shore was contained in a note handed to Secre- tary Hughes today by Ambassador Geddes. The known wa in reply to Mir. Hughes note of June 26, setting out dificulties encountered by Amer ican prohibition enforcement officers in checking the illicit flow of intoxi- cants into the United States.
 Secretary Hughes made public his correspondence with the ambassador without comment. There was noth- ing to indicate that any further step to extend the right of search for American prohibition officers beyond the three-mile limit was in prospect Action of the cabinet recently in ap- proving the abandonment of such search, presumably because of pos sible international difficulties, coupled with the British reply of today, ap- peared to indicate that operations would continue to De confined within recognized territorial waters
 The American note dealt particularly with smuggling operations from Brit lsh possessions in waters adjacent tt the American coast, and suggested methods by which the existing ex. tremely unfortunate conditions migh be remedied." Among these was proposal for careful supervision 0 registries and clearance papers grant ed to suspected vessels and 'al International arrangement between tn, United States and Great Britain under which the authorities of eacl nation would be authorized to exercis beyond the three-mile limit of terri tprial waters a measure of contro over vessels belonging to the other. There was appended an inquiry as t whether the British government wa disposed to agree to the reciproca right of search up to F miles iron shore which, it was pointed out, woul mply no inconvenience to the legiti mate trade between Nassau an Halifax. passing at no point withi tour leagues of American shore.
 In reply Ambassador Geddes pointe out that his government had alread taken steps before MT. Hughes not yes received to prevent the practice as to registry issuance and clearanc papers to which attention had bee drawn. These steps had been sun plemcnted since then, he added, an the British government hoped "ths the measures taken will prove suc cessful in preventing any breaches i the local law"
 With relation to the propose treaty. however, he said:
 His majesty's government hay consistently opposed any extension the limit of territorial waters such a that now suggested. They feel tn;
 hs outbreak of smuggling which he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

camps. schools. hospitals and other portions of the military plant used jointly by regulars, guardsmen and reservists.
 The estimates provide increases for maintenance of the National Guard and various training corps at the ex- pense of the regular establishment in order to keep within the budget fig- ures. For the guard. a total of se3.- 9lo,022 is proposed against s25, 5000 this year; for the organized reserves s2,62s.10s with no exactly comparable figure; for the reserve officers training cores s4,401.0 900 as compared to s31O0100 this year; for civilian mil tary training camps s2,s72,150 as com pared with $1,S00,000.
 The National Guard appropriation estimate is based on the computation that the guard will have an average of 23S, 900 during the next fiscal year. This would have required expendi- lures of $47,592. .seO. and it was thuf found necessary to cut the proviion 90 that allowances were made for an average force Of only 2l5,000 men, --
 The estimates submitted for the organized reserves provide three months training for 150 officers and fifteen days training for 15.0eo officete with no provision for enlisted person. nel of the reserve. For the oficers' training corps, composed of 225 insti- | tutions with an enrolment of 9S, S,00o students, increased funds were nece1- sary owing to increased enrollmeni but no provision was made for addi- | tional educational institutions.
 Civilian military training camp: would receive funds sufficient to trair | 2s. GOO men next summer. funds no' | being available to provide for th' 5O.O00 men the department had plannet
 to train next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
MURDER sUscECr WAS
 FOUND IN NEW JERSEY

Stamford, Coua.. Get. 1c.-Ioseph Nc
 Mahon, of Hoboken, N J., wanted here on a charge of murder, was brought to this city today by the local poGice after
 he had been released to them by the pc lice of Jersey City on ex4raditdon pa- pers.. McMahon will be artaigned lgre ! in the city court within day or two. McMahon was alleged to have been one of the ten members of a gang dhat held up the Dewey club hare on August 2s, 1921, when Bernard Kilkelly was
 killed. Six of the gang were subsequent l ly captured and are now serving prison I terms
 1 After almost a years search, McMa. hon was found in New Jersey and wal arrested on fugitive warrant. He wa:
 remanded for % days beginning Sep ten1ber IS last. Extradition papers wer.
 signed by the governors of both Sate: shortly after his capture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN
 GREAT BRITAIN CRITICAL

London, Oct. 16.-(By The. A. P1- This has been day of feverish activi- ty in Downing street, the chief develop nent being summons to the unionist members of the cabinet and $50 union ist members of the house of commons to a conference at the Carlton club on October 19 to decide whether to break up the coalition or stand by Premier Lloyd George.
 The decision to cali this meeting was taken at No. il Downing street, Austen Chamberlain's home, after consultation of MT. Chamberlain with his unionisi colleagues and the chief party organiz- CTS, among them Sir George Younger who it in recalled "-"scotched' the premier's general election plan few months ago on the ground that the party machinery was not ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
SHOT HERSELF BECAUSE -
 PARENTS OPPOSED MARRIAGE

Norwaik. Conn. Oct. Is.-Despondeni because her parents objected 10 her com ing marriage this Thursday. Francs Yablonicky. q years old. of this citx shot herself through the right temple sa her home here today. She was removed 10 the Norwaik hospital and Was not ex- pecied 10 live through the night. Hosui. tai authorities said they would attempt-a delicate operation to remove the bullet from her brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Poincare eanAdvOcdte ofWasflington1 Treaty
Will Urge Immediate Ratified ton When He Appears Be fore French Parliament.

Paris. Oct. 1s (By the A. P.)-Pre- mier Poincare will advocate the immediate ratification of the Wash ington naval treaty when he appears before parliament shortly IL was stated in a reliable quarter tooay. French government is of the opinion that the treaty should be ratified and ratified at once.
 There will, it is understood, be no Continued on Page Seven. No. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
ARMY AVIATOR TRAVELS AT
 RATE 24s.5 MILES AN HOUR

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. Is (By the A. P.).-Trayeling at a greater speed than any human being ever before at tained, Lieut.. R. L. Maughan, United States army pilot today set a new worlds airplane speed record by covering one kilometer course at the rate of 24S.5 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HEARING GONMAR|NE LIQUOR
 RULING TO BE HELD TODAY

Arguments Will be Made on Bills of Equity to Restrain Gov
 ernment Officials Enforcing Order Relative to Vessels Carrying Liquor Into and Out of American Ports-An American Diplomatic and Consular Officers Abroad Have Been Instructed to Give Publicity in the Recent Ruling by Attorney General Daugherty- Britain Has Rejected the American Proposal for Treaty to Extend the Right of Search of Vessels Up 12 Miles off Shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
GERMANY MAKES ANOTHER
 PREPARATIONS PAYMENT

Paris, Oct 16.-The German delega- tion delivered to the reparations com mission today German treasury six months notes of approximately 47,5Go,- 900 gold marks to cover the 50,0o0, ,0o0 payment due Belgium on October 15. The balance of the amount is already in the hands of the commission in the form of miscellaneous receipts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

It has been derid'd by the fedarni government that officers of the National Guard may not receive federal nay. eKh- CT for arnory drills or field service. un~ less they pass Che examinations requifrS By law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
MILITARY ADVISERS CALL 2
 F0RL.ARGER REGU[ARARMY

Secretary Weeks Informs President Harding That the Natont Military Policy Cannot be Sustained With Less Than 13,0oO Officers and 15O,OOO Men-Secretary Was Acs companied to the White House by General Pershing-
 Q Estimates Submitted by War Department Call for To- tai Appropriations of $3292 ,5S0. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Central Teresa Sugar Company output for current year win total 90,00o bags oi 325 pounds eaAA,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

Chesapeake { ohio will sell 1s5,sss shares of it's convertible preferred stock. Par value is s12.55s, 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Visible stocks of German zinc arc es- timated at 5000 metric tons as com pared with 14.Ooo metric tons . year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Western Union Telegraph Go. reports a net income. of s9,454,22s for nine months ended Sept. 80. compared with $6,7S55355 for same period in 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

A new Russian bank with foreign cap. ital will begin operations this present month. Capital is stated to be 10000. 00e gold rubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Italian women are complaining that, while prices for food and clothing are steadily if slowly decreasing in other countries, in Italy they are still going up till it is/a wonder where the money comes from for all the charming frocks and hats one sees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Sending 2.3sS words an hour on a Sic
 mems printer, Erna Bansemer of Bres- lau. won the speed championship of an international telegraphic competition 1 held in Berlin recently The second
 prize also went to a German woman,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who was troubled with slight cold has com pletely recovered, his physician, pr. Brace W. Paddock said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

John Paris of Truro, N S., tried five times in St. John, N. B., for murder of Sadie McAuley, a crippled child, in Au- terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Standard Oil of New York refused of. icial comment on reports that. H. c Folger would soon resign as president oi the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The fire fighting apparatus of Morris Cqve, a haroor village on the east shore within the New Haven town lines, was lost in fire which ear;y destroyed the fire house. The loss is :t5 odt $25.90O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

One Bucknell college student was kill ed and four others were hurt when their automobile crashed into another car on Dalmatia hill, near Sunbury, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Fairfield. Oct. 16.-Oliver Jennings, for merly member of the town finance con- n1ittee and an officer of the Fairfield Trst company. was nominated at the re- publican caucus tonight as one of two candidates for representatives in the gen eral assembly. The other candidate is Frank E. Morgan, who was renofninated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

French seamen at MarseiIIes adopted a resolution calling for a general strike throughout France to support the move ment against the modification of the eight-hour day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Charlie 10th, home in Boston from his second attempt to swim the English Channel, said that he would attempt the feat again next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The death in Boston of Rev. Frederick H.. Knight, superintendent of the New England Home for Little Wanderers and former president of New. Orleans uni versity, became known yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Mrs. Ray Nofe ssugerheiner, siEts- of Judge Isaac Ecife of the supeNor court bench, died n New Haven of pneumonia. She recently returned with the judge from a trip in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

A return in many localities to condi- tions approImating those Of January l, last. in numbers of workers employ ed and working hours. and wage sched- 'ules prevailing, is indicated in a review of the present day, situation in New England textile centers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Two persons were instantly killed and third severely injured at Winchester N. H, when their automobile was struck at crossing by northnound Boston and Maine passenger train.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The oil possibilities of Argentina have already attracted Standard Oil, Anglo Persian, and the Royal-Dufch groups, and now smaller investors are beginning to appear in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Josephine Genteli, 1s year old candy maker, was shot and killed in the hall- way of her East Boston home by Laur- ence Dazzo, her cousin, who then fired to wbuilets into his own head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The opening of Russia's theatrical season has brought out examples of freak and impressionistic staging and erotic dancing in several theaters in Moscow, but nevertheless the classic Russian ballet, the old style opera, and the drama seem moro popular than eYe1-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Greenwich, Oct. 16.-Frederick A. Hub bard and L. Elkanah Mead were nominat- ed for representatives from this district by the republican caucus here tonight after a vigorous attempt to place the name of Miss Georgianna Davies on the ticket had failed. Miss Davies name was written in by women voters who said they wished to nominate woman to op- pose Mrs. Frederick c. Bursch, the demo- cratic nominee. Stephen L. Radford, the present incumbent, was nominated for judge of probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

A s2s 1000, 900 water power plant is un- der construction in Northern Arkansas on the White river
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Two recent political assassinations in the streets of Lisbon, Portugal, have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Surplus of sulphur produced by = the Texas Gul Union and Freeport- Texas Co. will be sold abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

E. c. YeHowiey, now serving as chief of general prohibition agents at rrof.l- bition headquarters :n Washington, has been selected to succeed Ralph A Day as director for the SSa:e >t New York, Commissioner Haynes announced yes terday. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Washington, Oct. 1e.-Former State Senator John C. Brinsmade and Rev. Evan Evans were nominated for the house of representatives at the repubii- can caucus here tonight. Mrs. Brinsmade was former chairman of the Connecticut civil service board. Hemon o. Averin was nominated for judge of probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

General Alberto Salinas, second in command to General Murguia. one. of the Mexican rebel leaders, who recent ly was. captured at Guaranche state of Durango, on Friday was sentenced to seven years imprisonment by niL- tary court.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
NnING ARTIsrs To pNNCE

Miss Mary Cassidy and Miss
Louise Meyers pupils OF Young 5
studio will appear al the Strand
Theatre this afternoon and Friday
afternoon and demonstrate the latest
steps In soft shoes and clog dancing.
on Friday the young dancers Will
appear in a sketch with a song and
dance. Besides the dancing there
will be a photoplay, Little Red Rid
ing Hood" The affair will continue
until $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
COMES TO
MRS. HASTINGS
Widow of Washington Hast
ings, One of Founders of
Grace Church
IDENTIFIED WITH
MANY ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Catherine Hastings. aged 81
years. widow OF Washington Hast
lngs. died this morning at her home.
SOC Adams street. She had been SER
lously m about two weeks with the
grip and heart trouble. Arrange
ments for the funeral had not been
completed early this afternoon
Mrs. Hastings was daughter Of
the late Samuel McCaulley. and
Caulley, at one time president OF
Artisans Savings Bank. She married
Mr. Hastings on September 90. 1864.
Mr.. Hastings. who died many
years ago. was leader In Repub-
lican politics for years and also a
manufactures. being a member OF
the seidel and Hastings Company.
He also was one OF the original
members of the Water Commission
Of Wilmington.
Mrs Hastings and her husband
were among the organizers OF Grace
NJ +. Church In 1865. they previous
'v having been members OF St. Paul
A. r church. Mrs. Hastings. who
was best known for her church
work. had a host OF friends and was
beloved by an who knew her. She
had been active Ia the affairs of
Grace Church since its organization.
and especially In the missionary
work of the church. she taking a
leading part In many missionary
/ conventions and anniversaries at
Wilmington NJ r Conference ses-
slons
Mrs Hastings had also been active
In many charitable and other or
ganizatlons. She was keenly interest
ed and had served on the boards OF
+ the Home for Aged Women and the
Home for Frlendless Children. She
was one of the charter members OF
The board OF the Homeopathic Hos
pItnl and also charter member of
the New Century club.
William Hastings. the only son and
child of the deceased died some years
ago and his son. william Hastings
the only grandchnd OF Mrs. Hastings
is "a student at williams College. VIII
Jamestown. Mass. While the funera
viii Doe held some time Friday. th'
exact time will not be set until the
arrival home OF the grandson tonigh
1r tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
BRUM AGAINST
ALLPRESIDENTS
tcontInued Trom - Parsl }

tContinued From First Page.l
abolish the position ne now holds
which gives him practically unlImit-
ed power. Thus was presented a
phenomenon OF human history, the
President smllingly asserting the be
lief that his official elimination would
prove a great benefit 20 his country
Brum also said he considered the
Washington arms conference had
secured effective results for consol-
idatlon OF world peace and the be
ginning OF universe disarmament.
Referring 10 the strong friend
ship al present uniting an countries
OF Latin-America. the President said
all hoped that from the understand
ing and good will OF President Hard
ing would come a happy solution OF
the Tacna- africa question.
Brum who IS 3s years Old. served
previously as foreign minister and
travelled extensively in the United
States. He is known as one OF tho
most progressive OF South America
statesmen.
"The great obstacle to true elec
| toral liberty is the institution OF
presidency IN a republic" said Pres
| ident Brum, presidents OF republic
always tend TO absorb power an'
always try by every means within
i their reach TO secure certain elec
/ torai results.
Thinking OF this. eX-PresideL
Battle Ordonez proposed 90 subst.
tute for the office of president OF tQ'
republic national commissiol
elected directly by the people in d
way closely resembling the govern
ment ruling Switzerland.
Battle believed that by electing
for example. nine citizens In ordel
TO form the commission. by direct
secret vote Of the people IL would b'
most unlikely that fve OF these
would join together so as TO do IL
10 the country. such as may easil,
occur with the government In the
I hands OF a single man.
presidential rules have been th'
cause OF all misfortunes that have
wasted the forces OF Latin n-Americar
republics. since the winning part,
takes advantage OF every means q
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
RY RTTH ARELING

NEW YORK.-"New York Is the
city love better than any other.
Because New York rs the only city
which makes me fear. am afraid
of New York;"
That ls Henr. cite Sava-G oiu' 8
opinion OF Americas greatest city.
Henr.ette is a Rumanian princess.
She was educated 10 London and has
visited practically every large city In
Europe.
She is the author OF three French
plays. The Only Truth" THE
Abyss" and The Vagabond." Her
Rumanian plays are "Rheea." ." THE
Blue jug" and The Sacrifice"
New York is the only city fear
Il IS terrific" says the princess.
Paris?
"Ah. Paris, Paris is dream
You love Paris as you love a sweet
/ heart"
London?
London is a maid Of the mist
no. London is very aristocrauc. Il Il
Lady OF the MIST"
Rome7
You feel that Rome is a mother
You would go there 10 remair
awhile. And then you would go ou
TO rove and conquer. But Away
YOU would go back TO Rome"
Venice
Venice is tho universal dream
land IL is art. art for every age an,
every type
petrograd?
"A delicious place 20 live. beau
tiful frozen city. fun OF comfortable
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
.SHARPLEY Will
CASE IS CLOSED

Continued From First Page)
Howard B. Springer. Eiwel l.
Springer. Rebecca J. Bird and Mary
l.. Jones for a review OF the probate
OF the Will and granting OF letters
testamentary 10 william T. Lyman.
who drew the will which made
members OF his family benefciarles
Suggestion was made today by
Mr. Harman for the appointment of
a commission TO send 20 New York
TO take the testimony Of Herbert
Yeates. but it was not acted upon
Counsel for the propounders OPP
posed the appointment of com
mission. maintaining that Mr..
Yeates was in court last Thursday
and that Mr. Harman should have
called him then. Mr.. Harmon eN-
planned that he was under the inn
preston that Mr.. Yeates would be
called by counsel for the contestants
and that he then would have
chance TO cross-examine him. Reg
ister Brown doubted the propriets
Of sending commission TO New
York and declared that the case has
been protracted long enough.
Mrs. Bullock testified that. at the
Lyman home on the sunday pre-
ceding Mr.. sharpley's death. Mrs
lyman said that Mr.. Sharpley haC
made a will William T. Lyman
Jr.. who was in an adjoining room
then remarked. Eyes. and that prop
erty will fix us up; we want II an'
Intend 70 get Il; Mrs. Bullock said.
Mrs. Lyman then cautioned he
son, Mrs. Bullock said; You ha'
better shut up as 1 don't know
whether we will get the property a.
I'm afraid Frank was in no condi
/ ton to make a will"
Mrs. Lyman and Mr.. Lyman, Jr.
in their testimony in the case, hav
denied making such statements.
In cross-eXami Mrs. Bullocl
was asked how Mr. Harman got he
testimony. 10 which she replied tina
Mr.. Harman did not seek her on
but that she went TO him.