davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Gain in Prohibition
Enforcement Claimed
Statement by Ray A. Haynes,
National Director, to 500
New York Pastors.

New York, Jan. 23.-Asserting that
only two per cent. of the vile stuff"
being seized by prohibition agents is
found to be free from poisonous fusel
oil, Roy A. Haynes, national director of
prohibition enforcement, today told 500
New York pastors that he was mot
surprised at the number of post holiday
alcoholicc under treatment in New York
hospitals.
Today it is dangerous to violate the
law in the purchase of the stuff and it
is especially dangerous to drink the stuff
after it Is purchased" Director Haynes
said.
When you hear a man talking loose
ly and fliprantly about my bootlegger'
he either has not thought seriously Of
the menace to law and order which the
booklegger represents or he had not p1ac-
ed a proper valuation on the sancity and
majesty of the law
Director Haynes insisted that prohi-
bition enforcement is being more and
more rigidly enforced despite what he
characterized as IAN insidious clever,
unpatriotic. false, wet propa ganda. par
ticularly in the large metropolitan cen
ters, that has as it's object the delu-
sion of the American people into the be-
lief that the prohibition law is a fail
ure"
He asserted there are 80 paid organ
izatfons in existence 'sti living night and
day to bring about the impossble-the
repeal of the eighteenth amendment"
| The speaker called upon the clergy
| to uphold him. saving that prohibition
was sponsored by the church and its en-
| forcement should have their support.
| 81 make bold to make this statement,
] he said. that there never was law en-
acted in any civilized country as dras
! tic as this law, which had been so clear
| Iy and so successfully enforced" He
described the progress of enforcement
as "insistent, definite ara sure" assert
ing it 6ecrees "the finas doom of the IL
| legal liquor business"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

by King Don Car, Portugal. Pres
ident Loubet Of was the only
ruler who disrecardcd the papal pro-
hibition and Plus y as a result sew
cred diplomatic relations with France.
Benedict, however, abolished this form
Of protest and King Albert of Belgium
was about to go to Rome when the pope
was taken i'll. The only form of tangi-
his protest on the part of the Vatican
now remaining is that of the voluntary
Imprisonment of the pope in the apostolic
palace
Yet, Improvement in the relations be-
tween the church and the state has been
slow and for this reason some people be-
lieve Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of Pisa,
who has on several occasions shown an
ardent desire that a complete under
standing should be reached between the
church and the state will probably not
be elected pope at the conclave next
month. Cardinals De Lai and Baggiani
are regarded in well informed circles
here as being too favorable to intensity
ing the ancient struggle and, therefore,
are considered as improbable sefect1ons.
The chances are also said to be against
Cardinal Gasparri because he has been
papal secretary of state and against
Cardinal Merry Del Val because he is
not an Italian. It, therefore, is held here
that the next pope perhaps will be one
not prominently mentioned among the
cardinals today
Leo Mi, it is recalled. was not among
the leading possibilities when he entered
the conclave from which he emerged as
| head of the church. He was old and
/ frail at the time so much so. it is re-
| ported, thst Immediately after his cleo
/ ton while he was being assisted in don
ming the papal robes, he exclaimed:
Hurry up, or I shall die before I am
| dressed"
! But his poatiicate lasted over 25
! years, surprising that of st. Peters
which IN to then had been the longest
! in the history Of the pspacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
CHt ECH AND STATE IN
ITALY COMING TOGETHER

Washington. Jan. 2.-(By The A. P.)
Those who remember the struggle be
iTerr ths church and state in Italy after
tIe al of the temporal power in 1870
commented here today upon the fact that
Or The purpose of expressing condo-
i.uces on the death Of Pope Benedict
three cabinet ministers Of the king Of
l-a.v who took the 9th allegiance 10
the House q Savoy. have for the first
tue officially entered the Vatican.
ore ~ the Vatican forms Of protest
r-airst the occupation Of Rome was the
Prohibiting of all Catholics to vote or
t0 De- elected % political or administra-
rive offices but this gradually fell into
7use and finally the ban was raised
by Piux Y. Benedict XIV amplifed the
decision of his predecessor and the
popular Darty" consisting Of Catholics,
WIS formed and IN the last election
raiued 100 seats In parliament
Benedict soon after the war suppress
oil the important form Of protest by the
Vatican after 1870. by which no Cath
Bic sovereign or ruler was allowed to
% Rome As guest Of the king of
lsiv under penalty of being excommuni-
.ated THIS had prevented visits to
sauls bv Francis Joseph Of Austria and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
SESSION OF UNITED STATES
BOARD OF TEA EXPERTS

New York, Jan. 23.-Seven dignified
officials cf the United States sat about
long baize covered table ii a New York
warehouse today. and brewed and shifted,
brewed and shifted all cay long without
tasting a, drop.
On the table before them stood an an
cient, battered copper tea pot. Beside
each Ct them We're tiny French ours.
which they alternately filled, stirred with
long handled spoons, shifted portentously,
and flung aside Around them was tea,
Formosa. Oolong, Ceylon, milan, China
green, Cantaon Oolong in cans, canisters,
f5i1 protected packages and huge lead
wrapped chests.
The sniffers were members of the Unit
ed States board of tea experts, hol1ing
their twenty-fifth annual orgy under the
pure food and dru gac1 of 1897, to safe
guard the American housewife against i'm
portatfon of adulterated tea.
They are fixing standards for all teas
which may be brought into this country
next year for the gcidance of federal in
spectors at Honolulu, Sa nFrancisco, New
York, Boston, Tacoma, Chicago and St.
Paul, American ports of entry for the pr
duct of the Orient. And they will continue
inhaling tea for an entire week.
The board is headed by H. G. Wood
wkorth of Boston, himself an importer Of
+oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
ERSTWHILE PROMINENT LAWYER
HAS BEEN DECLARED INSANE

New York, Jan 23.-Bra dford Webster,
one-time prominent lawyer, formerly OF
Waterbury, Conn, today was declared in
sane. A charge that he sent threatening
letters to William j Baurns of the depart
ment of justice was dropped on the un-
derstanding that he should ;5e confined in
state asylum. Webster was arrested jan
uary 6.
DR.. NJ. S. Gregory Of Bellevue hospital,
testified that he considered it dangerous
for Webster to be at large. He IS suf-
fering under the deiusion that department
of justice detectives are prosecuting him
to obtain Inside information" or the Wall
street bomb outrage, Dr. Gregory said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
PoINCARE HAS SENT
INSTRUCTIONS TO LONDON

Paris Jan. 23.-(By the A. P)-Pre
mier Poincare has sent instruction to Am
bassador St. Aulaire in London for con-
ttnuation of the conversations with Great
Britain concerning the proposed Anglo
French pact.
The prenier's instructions are known to
be directed toward lengtheniug of the
duration of the pact, probably period of
twenty-five years, and to the inclusion of
reciprocity in military action, so that
France would be obligated to go to the aid
of Great Britain, thus establishing the
basis of equally in the pact which the
premier has indicated he desired.
Discussion of the Genoa economic con
ference has rot a syet been taken ur by
the French foreign office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
U. S.-MExICo PASSPORTS
ARE TO BE ABOLISHED

Washington, jan 23.-Passpert restric-
tinns for Americans entering Mexico and
Mericans entering this country from Mex
ico will be abolished February /, under
executive orders signed by President Hard
ing and by President Obregon it was learn
ed today at the state department.
The department, it was announced, was
advised today by It's charge d'affaires at
Mexico City that the executive order had
been signed in Mexico City, January l s, to
permit American or and after February 1,
to enter without passports, permits, iden-
tity cards or similar documents. President
Harding, it was added, had signed sim
liar executive order here, extending the
same privileges to Mexicans who enter the
United States from Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
RESCUED AFTER SEVERAL
DAYS IN OPEN BOAT

Boston, Jan. 23-The rescue at sea
from an open boat off ST Johns, \.
F., of five men who had been exposed
for several days and nights after
abandoning the British schooner Eileen
Lake, was announced by the Belgian
steamship Persier In radiograms re-
ceived here today. The cook of the
schooner lost his life IN the experience
dying the second night that the crew
spent in their little boat.
The Persia, bound from New York for
Antwerpt. said the Eileen Lake was
abandoned on Jan. 10 at st. Pierre
shoals.
The Eileen Lake, schooner of 164
tons, is listed at being in command Of
one Noteworthy, and was last reported
On voyage between Lisbon and Oporto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
THREATS OF SPLIT IN THE
FRENCH COMMUNIST PARTY

Paris, Jan. 23.-CBy the A PA
schism in the communist rarity of France
is threatened as result of a conflict over
the new policy of the Moscow government
in modifying its governmental practices
neputy Cachin and NJ. Frossard, of the
communist leaders, are refusing to fol-
low L.enine in his latest evolution. They
declare the communists must main tain an
independent, separate fight fer the purJ
doctrine of communism On the CtheI
hand, Loriot and Rappeport, and other of
the most conspicuous leaders, have ex-
dressed themselves in favor 1f sending to
the forthcoming congress in Moscow del
egates instructed to follow the lead of
Lenine, and to combine with all working
n7enfs trganlzat Ions in efforts aga INST
war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
SMASH IN THE EXCHANGE
RATES FOR AUSTRIA

Vienna, Jan. 23.-(By The A. P.)-
The exchange rate went to smash to-
day. The kronen dropped to 10000 to
the dollar, and other standard MONIES
went down equally.
The panic was ascribed to the ap
preaching change in the government and
the growing disbelief that any niinistrr
will be able to cure the present condi-
tions. In financial circles it was said
the trouble was due partly to irksome
restrictions and heavy taxes on foreign
monSy purchases, which have driven
buyers to Prague and BUDAPEST and re-
suited in a foreign money famine
here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
100000 FOR DISCOVERY
ORA CURE FOR CANCER

Montreal Jan. 23.-An offer of 100000
"to the graduate CT student of any re-
cogu&ed university who within five years
after date is the first to discover medicin-
al treatment for the effective cure of can
GER was made today by Lord Atholstan
proprietor of the Montreal Star. 1t was
contained in a letter to Sir Arthur Curr1e,
principal of McGill University.
The decision is to be made by the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Lon
d-n Eng The offer, which was made
ito hep in stimulating thework Of re-
search throughout the WORK. may be re-
newed, the letter said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
REPUBLICAN ARMY sENTRIEs
OUTSIDE CITY HALL. DUBLIN

Dublin JAM 23.--Armed sentries of the
Irish republican army We're on duty out
side the city hall today when the members
Of the provisional government entered to
officially occupy the premises Michael
Collins, head OF the provisional govern
ment, was one Of the first ministers 10 ar
rive Arthur Griffith president of the
Dali Eireann, visited the hall later and
chatted for some time with Mr.. Collins ami
ether ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
BURIAL Of BENEDICT Xy SET
FOR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Wish of Dead Pontff That His Body be Not Embamed Pre-
cludes Custom of Having the Popes Body Lie in State
For Three Days-With Imposing Ceremony the Body
Has Been Removed From the Throne Room to the Bas-
ciIica-Date For ConcIave of Cardinals Has Been Def
utey Fixed For February Participation Of American
Cardinals is Regarded Doubtful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY
OPENED NEW YORK SEASON

New York, Jan. 23.-wfth interest
heightened by Director General Mary
Gardens announcement that this was
positively its last appearance in the easi.
the Chicago Opera company opened iis
New York season tonight before a houss
that had been sold out long in advance
Camille Saint Saens' Samson arr
Delilah" was the initial offering. witt
Marguerite D'Alvarez. the Peruvian mez-
zo-soprano as Delilah- Lucien Muratort
the French tenor who recently broke
with Miss Garden and announced he
would never sing under her direction
after this season. sang the role Of
Samson. Both were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
LOCUST INN. MORRIS COVE.
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE

New Haven, Jan. 23.-The Locust inn,
at Norris Cove, was destroyed by fire
late today. Four houses and garage
also caught fire, but the flames were ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done. Firemen found wrecked stI
the ruins Of the inn and expressed the
opinion that the fire was caused by the
explosion of the still The in was sup
posed to be unoccupied in winter. The
loss was placed at $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
FOUND ICEBOAT OVERTURNED;
SKIPPER FROZEN TO DEATH

East Moriches, N =, Jan. 23.-Harold
Fordham went out on the Great South
Bay Yesterday in his ice1boat.
When at night he had not returned, his
father organized a, searching party. Arm
ed with torches, they tramped over the
ice lodging cracks,.
This morning they discovered the ice
boat overturned and Fordllam frozen to
DEATH The youth apparently had been
knocked unconscious and died of expoeuse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
oppnsED TO GOVERNMENT
OF DAVID LLOYD GEORGE

London, Jan. % CBy the A P).-The
independent liberals at meeting in Cen
trail hall tonight definitely placed them
selves on record as being opposed to the
government of David Lloyd George. Her
bert H. Asquith and Viscount Grey Of
FalIodon were the principal speakers.
Viscount Gladstone, who presided de-
clared amid loud cheers that I'VE enter
the lists and take the field against Mr..
Lloyd George and his coalition govern
ment"
Mr. Asquith eulogized viscount Grey
as the greatest peacemaker OF recent
times.
THE return Of such a man at such a
moment as this to our public life" Mr..
Asquith declared, "is the restoration to us
of a national asset of incalculable val
ne"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
GIRL KILLED IN WORCESTER
BY AUTOMOBILE FIRE TRUCK

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 23.-Miss Fanny
and Miss Mary NJ. Moyse, % years old,
both of this city. was seriously injured
today when they were struck by an auto
mobile fir etruck near the corner of Main
and Piedmont streets. The machine was
returning from a fire and as the driver
tried to get out of the car tracks it got
beyond his control and shot up on to the
sidewalk, hitting the two young women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
KING ALFONSO VISITS
THE PNPAL NUNCIO

Madrid. Jan 23.-Kin~ Alfonso and the
Trfante Fernando today visited the pap-l
nunciature to ev-ress con6olence on the
death Of Pope Benedi1t. TIE king "a er
sent telegram to Rome saying that h
and all the members of the royal family
keenly felt tho death of the pope
The royal court will not &c into offical
mourning for the pope but solemn re-
QUEEN mass viii be held in the church Of
Francisco the Great.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
FIGHT IN THE SENATE OVER THE
ALL|EDDEbT REFUND|NG BILL.

Democrats Oppose Granting of Authority the Debt Com.
mission to Fix the Time When Interest Payments Shall
Begn-Senator McCumber Pleaded That the United
States "Not Play the Role of Shylock in Dealing With
Its Alies"-DecIared Proceeds From Refunded Debt
Would Not be Available For the Soldiers Bonus Within
One Year After Next July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Crown Solicitor kidnapped.

Fer1n9y, Ireland Jan. 23.-Crown Solic-
itor Carroll was Kidnapped this nll-ning
by unidentified persons 1t is surmised by
his friends that the kidnapping was in
connection with his duties at the opening
of the quarter sessions court set for today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

New Haven.-John F. Helfick and Rob-
ert Stewart, employees of the Connecticut
company in New Haven, have been
awarded bronze medals by the Carnegie
hero fund commission for attempting to
save the life of people who were touched
by dangerous electric wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Milk dealers of Ccnnecticu compris-
ing the state association met in New Ha-
ven to discuss various problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

All pupils and teachers in Bridgeport
schools who have not been vaccinated
are to be excluded from the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

The average total state tax for indi
viduals of Massachusetts last year was
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Herbert NJ. Tower. for many years a
coal dealer at New Haven, and latterly
an automobile dealer, died aged g.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Foreign steamship companies, it is re-
tported are offering special rates and
privileges to officials of the Undted States
government to travel under foreign flags
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

The diplomatic dinner and reception at
Elysee Palace, Paris. which had been ar
ranged for Wednesday. has been coun-
fernandez.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

test well will be put down a tract
of land, at Stony Mountain, near Winni-
peg by American oil men, wao have been
investigating for Gil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

DIR. NJ. F. Bajer. noted peace advocate.
died in Copenhagen. yesterday. He was
a winner with X. P. Arnoldson, of the
Nobel Prize in 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Federal Sugar Refining Co. says Cubc
is delaying the grinding OF its new sugar
crop because Of low prices and lack Of
finances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Insurance covering most of the loss OF
$4,000 was held by thc city on the
Springside property, In New Haven
burned Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

North German Lloyd, after seven ard
half years suspension on account Of the
war will resume its services between the
United States and Bremen direct, with
three steamers of 1000 tons register.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

A bequest of S15O.OO0 to Wesleyan
university is made by the will of Dexter
Smith, of Springfield, Mass, whose deatt
occurred last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Captain William A Naher. manager Of
the United Association of Master Mates
and Pilots, announced that the towboat
strike has.been in force in New York was
over and that the men had won.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

The McNIanus block. in Peabody.
Mass, a two story wooden structure,
was destroyed by fire early yesterday.
The loss is estimated at S35.00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Michael Collins as chairman of the
Irish provisional government, sent a lres,
sage of coincidence to Cardinal Gasparri
on the death of Plpe Benedict.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Miss Caroline A. Hayden, SO years old.
who has been in the Home For Aged
Women, at Maiden, Mass, for seven
years, received word yesterday that she
had been bequathed the income from
S65, ,000 under the will of a brother the
late Thomas Hayden of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Col. Francis Edwin E1weli, distinguish
ed sculptor and one of the foremost art
lists of the United States dropped dead
while waiting for a trolley car, in the
Noroton district, Darien.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

With Admiral Hilary P. Jones. L. s N,
in command, the Atlantic fleet is assembl-
ed in the harhor of Guantanamo, preqar-
ed to start the manueveres that have been
held in these waters annually since 1903.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
BTTTINGER
Ssaasaaaaasasaaaaasse

1t still continues very dry, but
splendid weather for outdoor work
prevails with the result that farmers
are we'll through with the storing
away Of their seasons crops.
Sheriff Jesse ]. Ashby, of Oakland,
was attending to some official duties
in this neighborhood last week.
Mrs. E. E. Campbell returned last
Thursday from a visit Of several
weeks with relatives in the west.
A bevy-of young ladies, masquer-
aiding as young men, in up-to-date
masculine attire, created a sensation
in the village on the evening of Hal
lowe'en.
The Busy Workers Club Of the
village Sunday school entertained
their gentlemen friends at mas
querade party at the parsonage on
Saturday evening where they enjoyed
variety of games and other amuse-
ments, concluding with refreshments.
A local game warden on Saturday
last discovered a man hunting dur
ing the closed season and his effort to
capture him pursued the hunter so
closely that he was forced to abandon
his hunting coat with his license tag
thereon, and in the pockets of the
coat the warden found two gray
squirrels and one rabbit.
NJ. L. Getz removed his family and
household goods from this commun-
, ity to Morgantown, West Va, one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of administration on the estate of
PLAYFORD LOWDERMILK,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber on or before the 29th. day
April. 1923, they may otherwise by law
of March, 1923, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this oath day Of De-
tobcr 1922. MAGGIE LOWDERMILK,
Administrators
Sang Run, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
Farm for Sale

Farm of SO acres, located IL miles
south of Oakland. All of this land
is in good state of cultivation with
the exception of about ten acres; four
acres of wheat go with the farm;
lots of fruit trees; a good Groom
dwelling with two-room basement;
gas and water in the house.
Two large barns and all other nee
essary outbuildings.
This is a splendid dairy farm.
For further information, call on OF
write,
H. S. BLAMBLE,
Oakland, MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

day last week.
J. NJ Stanton, of Oakland, was in
this village on Sunday last.
FOR SALE-FOur fox hounds; five
months old, from good stock. Will
sell at a very reasonable price. APP
ply to E. S. Soldiers, Accident, Md
Advertisement.
FOR SALE-Two horses, 10 cows,
Angus bull, bobsled and other articles
needed on a farm. Fred. Gortner,
near Loeb observation-disclosures At
FOR SALE-Large eight-room res
idence in good location and all mod
ern convepiences. Apply to Lewis
Observation-Disclosures 36-4t