davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21
k-JUST|CE CLARKE
| FOR WORLD COURT
BACKS Harding PIan-De-
scendants of Gen. Gage
Arrive for Tour of U. S.
Sees u. S. LOSING TRADE
5lenn Curtiss Says European Ma
tions Getting Control in South
America Through Aviation.
,EES u. S. LOSING TRADE
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Lord
Henry Gage, lineal descendant or
the general who led the British
kroops at the battle of Bunker Hill,
has arrived here from South Amer
ica in company with Lord Christopher
|Glenconner of Scotland. With Wash
.ington as their headquarters, the two
young lords intend to visit all parts
Of the United States. Gage is twenty
seven years old and Glenconner is
twenty-three.
Returning from a tour of South
American waters on the steamship
Reliance, which brought the two
British lords, were Glenn Curtiss,
aviation expert, and John Proctor
Clarke, former Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
Clarke Backs President.
President Harding's recent proposal
for the United States to join the
world court was declared a fine step
forward by EX-Justice Clarke. He
said that he had recovered his health
and energy during the cruise and
would start at once on his duties as
president of the League of Nations
Non-Partisan Association.
Mr.. Curtiss said that he had found
great enthusiasm Tor aNlatlOn In
Brazil, where United States Navy
officers are instructing the Brazil
navy in flying. Brazil, he said, could
easily be opened up by the use of
hydro -airplanes because of the great
number of good landing places on
the many rivers throughout the
country. He believed European ma
tions are out distancing the United
States in the development of trade in
South America, particularly in air.
planes.
Sees U. 8. Losing Trade.
"The United States is overlooking
great opportunity and letting her
rade slip through her fingers in
buth America" he said. European
ations, on the contrary, are rapidly
veloping commercial relations there
rough special missions, which are
reducing European machines into
cry South American country. Eu-
pc has few other commodities for
e now, but through the introduce
n of airplanes the old world ma
ms are building up relations that
ll have a vast effect on all other
des.
L have no hesitancy in predicting
BIT the future method of passenger
Lvel between North and South
lerica will be by seaplane. The
ncipal obstacle now is the lack of
perfected radio direction indicator
enable safe flying through fogs."
Pwn and White Taxi Main 431.
Uer rates.-AdVertiSem
Evening star., 1923-03-21
ITALIAN UNION LABOR
DENOUNCES fascist.
Leader Declares Effort to Inject
Order Into America Will Meet
Opposition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 21.-The newly
organized Fascist Of North America,
an organization similar to that which
carried Benito Mussolini to the pre-
mier's chair and an entirely new
government into power in Italy, is
under attack by an organizatio on
whose members denounce the fas-
cisti, as "the enemies of labor and
socialism and the tools Of interna-
tional reaction"
Anthony di Biasi Of the New York
joint board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America, one
of the leaders in the anti-fascisti
movement, stated:
"The fascist are beginning to or
ganize in this country groups Of the
same caliber as the black shirts of
Italy, which is an absolute contradic-
tion to the established laws and Con-
stitution Of this country.
LAS a result the Italian trade union
lists have launched campaign
Evening star., 1923-03-21
H0NORED BY MENTION
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
BY the Aaaocia ted Press

by tNe ABsOc1ated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. March 21.-"I
feel greatly honored by such a COM
pliment from such high source"
said Representative Upshaw Of Geor-
gia here tonight, when shown an
Associated Press dispatch announcing
that Frank J. Ratchellor Of Boston
had put him forward as a candidate
for the democratic nomination as Vice
President.
1t is significant that a Boston man,
holding an official position in an or
ganiZation Of three million men,
should thus compliment a southern
man. said Mr.. Upshaw. who pointed
to Mr.. Ratchellor's statement that
1.-The southern break must come some
time" as also being significant.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
ROBE SINGERS DEATH.
:oner Starts Inquiry of Reported
Suicide of Woman.

March 21.-Mystery
rounding the death of Mrs. Hazel
me Collins, thirty-one. a cabaret
ger, from poison she is believed to
Ee taken Saturday night, is being
festigated by the county coroner.
lends of Mrs. Collins say she took
poison following a quarrel with a
In. He was described as older than
b. Collins and wealthy.
trs. Collins was born in Winches-
|, Ky. She sang at cabarets in
(cinnati. Louisville, Terre Haute
in this city. Her husband is dead.
Fr name before her marriage was
|zel Ober. Her father was said to
We operated a private detective
ency at Madison. Wis. and while
|rking for him as an operative the
Lghter was understood to have
In instrumental in discovering
les of liquor to University Of Wis
3Sin students.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
,osen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a
d starts. 1t has all of the ad-
htages of grandmother's mus
d plaster WITHOUT the blister.
u just apply it with the fingers.
Est you feel d warm tingle as
healing ointment penetrates the
res, then comes a soothing, cool
/ sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
her simple ingredients, Muster
is recommended by many nurses
d doctors. Try Musterole for
|onchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
eurisy, rheumatism, lum bago,
|oup, asthma, neuralgia, conges-
bn, pains and aches of the back
joints, sore muscles, sprains,
|uises. chilblains. frosted feet,
| Ids of the chest. 1t may pre-
| mt pneumonia and "fu." 35c and
+, jars and tubes.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, March 21.-Jose
Fernacdis Ferry, twenty, native of
Spain. confessed murderer of Mrs.
Elizabeth Rich, decided to serve the
rest of his natural life in the state
penitentiary at hard labor, when he
was given his choice here of life i'm
prisonment or death in the electric
chair.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
MAY FIND HAVEN IN NORTH
Russians, Barred From q. S. by
Full Quota, May Go to Canada.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Barred
entry from the United States because
their country's quota is exhausted up
to July, seventy-f1ve Russian emmi-
grants awaiting deportation on Ellis
Island may find a haven in Canada
as the result of a conference between
the Canadian commission and Robert
F.. Tod, commissioner of immisra-
ton.
The immigrants, loyalists of the
czar regime, were ordered returned
to Constantinople two weeks ago, but
deportation was Withheld pending an
appeal to Washington.
For twenty-five years no bread has
been baked in Norway on Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
GIVEN CHOICE OF DEATH In CHAIR
OR LIFE OF TOLL, TAKES PRISON

1t is probably the first time in the
history of the state that any first
degree murderer has been given such,
a choice. At first Ferry demanded
death as his fate, but later, after a
conference with his attorneys, elected
to take the life sentence.
In pronouncing sentence the court
imposed the condition that beginning
on the morning of the anniversary of
his crime each year he shall spend an
entire month in solitary confinement.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

against the fascist movement and
will resent emphatically any attempt
to drag Italian organized labor into
the movement"
In another quarter it was charged
that the pro-fascisti groups have
been active in this country recently
and were responsible for riots and
suppression of radical speakers in
Lawrence, Mass, and Waterbury,
Conn.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

bwn and White Taxi. Main 43
|Yer rates.-Advertis
Evening star., 1923-03-21
''Ouerpaid," Says
oUn I reasurer;
Refunds 81 800

By the Associated Press.
GUTENBERG. N. J., March 21.
Declaring that his salary was
too large and more than he was
entitled to, Town Treasurer John
G. Hess paid himself only $1,000
and turned about $1,000 into the
town treasury.
The board of council has adopted
q resolution commencing him.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
PLAN NEW AIR ROUTE.
Chicago Detroit Toronto-Ottawa
Schedule to Be Maintained.

TORONTO, March 21.-A large all
metal passenger monoplane, with five
occupants, arrived here from Detroit,
forerunner Of a regular passenger and
freight service between Chicago, De-
troit, Toronto and Ottawa, it was said.
Each aeroplane to be installed on the
route will carry twelve passengers and
4.00G pounds Of freight. Toronto will be
the base of operations, with sched-
uled five-hour fight to Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

From newsgirl, salesgirl, factory
worker and stenographer, Mrs. Mary
Ranty Schwab has risen to assistant
city attorneyship In San Francisco.
being the first woman to receive such
an honor in that state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

Mrs. T. c.. limbaugh, Of McRenry,
visited friends in Oakland last Friday.
At Accident on Saturday evening
next DR.. McCulloh and DR.. Barnes
will address a public health meeting
of the citizens of that community.
February 10th is the date.
"Do you realize that one-third of
your school children in Garrett coun-
ty are undernourished? The public
health nurse will help your children
to grow up to manhood and woman
hood in physical perfection. DR..
Ralph E. Barnes.
LOST-Black silk umbrella with
my name woven on the inside of the
fabric. Reward if returned to R. E.
Sliger, d.-Advertisement ct.
"In 1921 Garrett county had next to
the highest. rate in the State for the
number of cases of contagious dis
eases. The public health nurse will
cut that rate in half as she has done
in other countless" is the statement
of DR.. McCulloh.
One of the oldest residents of Dor
chester county died last Saturday. He
was Thomas Hubert, we'll known in
Cambridge and the upper part of the
county. He would have been sc years
of age had he lived until March The
only older man in Dorchester county
is Joseph Wingate, and he is six days
older.
The first of a series of food sales
to be conducted during the Lenter
season by the members Of st. Mat
thew's P. E. church, will be held or
Saturday afternoon, February 18th
beginning at three o'clock in Gonder's
pharmacy. The ladies Of the church
invite the patronage of the genera
public.
With snow averaging more thar
ten inches in deapth at points on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland; six tt
seven inches in Cumberland, Oakland
had but three inches yesterday morn
! ing. And the folks in the lower level!
of the State wonder how we noun
taineers continue to exist amid tn,
SHOWS of the winter.
Another Maryland boy is winning
fame in other fields. The Wicomic'
News carries eulogy of forme
Salisbury boy, Victor Parvin, who, a
the age Of SO years, is guiding hea'
of the Ann Arbor Railway, occupyin'
the superintendent's chair of tina
great rail and water system. H
started his business career as a clerl
in a grocery store in Hurlock, Dor
chester county, at the princely sun
Of Is cents per week, according t.
the News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

WANTED-Copies of "Forty-four
Years of the Life of Hunter" by
Meshach Browning. Address The
Republican. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. T. C. Hinebaugh, of McHenry,
who is an artist Of great ability, has
placed a very large and handsome oil
painting of flowers and fruit in the
window of the Oakland Jewelry Com
pany's store for the inspection of the
lovers of art. This painting is for
sale and will have many admirers and
will not long remain.
DR.. Ralph E. Barnes said yesterday:
"Do you know that many cases OF
scarlet fever could be prevented in
Garrett county if you had a public
health nurse to look into the Threats
of your children? Many children here
are carrying scarlet fever germs in
their threats and spreading the dis
ease"
Messrs. George and James Kerins,
proprietors of the Kerins Bros, gar
age, drove a very handsome Paige Sc
dan and Jew sport model automo-
bile from B. more the past week
and have also received and disposed
of car load of Jewetts since Febru-
airy LIST. The Messrs. Kerins expect
another car of Jewetts in the near
future.
Horses on Maryland farms are
rapidly being displaced by autos
tractors and other mechanical de-
vices, judging by the figures recently
issued by John S. Dennee, statisti-
clan for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, cooperating
with the extension service of the
University of Maryland. They de.
creased to the extent of 1000 heaC
over 1921.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures st. Peters
Catholic Church at 1880 o'clock this
morning, Miss Kathleen Helbig, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Helbig, and Mr.. Samuel Nightingale,
of Homecoming, were married, the Rev.
James E. Connell officiating. The
bride, who is very popular young
lady of Oakland, is a graduate nurse,
having been graduated from ST..
Paul's Hospital at Cleveland. Ohio,
several years ago and has rendered
commendable service, by following
her profession, in many homes in and
about Oakland since that time. Mr..
Nightingale is young man of very
likeable nature and was a member of
the 313th Infantry of the 10Th Divis-
ion and saw foreign service. The
bride wore a travelling suit of blue
with hat to match and carried a
corsage bouquet. The attendants
were Miss Bernadette Hart as brides.
maid and Mr.. Joseph Hesen as best
man. Mr.. James Martin rendered as
a vocal solo, 80 Promise Me-" After
the ceremony a delightful wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Nightingale
left Oakland this morning and will
visit in Baltimore and Washington
before continuing their journey to
Norfolk, Va, where they will reside.
Mr.. Nightingale will be in the employ
of the Norfolk & Western Railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Faherty, OF
Grafton, West Va, are here on a visit
to relatives and ffrineds for a short
time.
Cumberland had it's first thunder
and lightning storm of the season
"wednesday, according to the Cumbar-
land Evening Times.
Mrs. NJ. w. Pendergast and daugh-
ter Miss Rosalie, of Hutton, were in
Oakland Saturday when they visited
The Republican office.
Browns Store, Friday and Satur-
day only: Oranges, 76 cents peck
Gold Medal Flour, $1,18 sack. Spe-
cial sale every Friday and Saturday
Advertisement 501t.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Accci-
dent Hotel at Accident; good lights
and heat; price reasonable. Address
or call on C. R. Hetrick, Accident
Reimbursement Soft.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jackson, of Oak
land. were visiting Mrs. M. 0. Miller
Monday. Mrs. Mary Kelly accompan
led them home and will visit them fol
a few days.-Terra Alta Republican
FOR RENT-Flat of seven rooms
and restaurant, located on Railroad
street. Apply to A. D. Naylor, Oak
land.-Advertiseme 39-tf.
Mrs. S. P. Specht, who went to Ak
ron, Ohio, some weeks ago with tn
intention of remaining during the res
of the winter, returned to Oakland
on Friday last and has re-opened he
home on Second street.
Mrs. Howard Hoffman, of Oakland
was taken to the Western Maryland
Hospital in Cumberland last Thurs
day where she submitted to surgica
operation on Friday. From last re
ports Mrs. Hoffman was doing nicely
eve might tolerate the radio nui
sance if it would only bring US som
sort of message from Washington,
complains the Hagerstown Dali
Mail, editorially. Wonder if the ed
tor is looking for an appointment o
some kind?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

Cards have been received by local
friends announcing the marriage of
Miss Caroline Elizabeth Tucker to
Mr.. John Roswell Maddy, both of
Fairmont. Mrs. Maddy will be re-
membered by many Oakland people,
having visited quite frequently at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dice Spiker.
When milk producing counties like
Washington send to Garrett county
for dairy products, such as milk and
cream, it is certinly compliment to
the dairymen of this section, and this
is just what is going on every day of
the week. Yesterday there was ship
ped from the Oakland express office
to Hagerstown forty cans of milk and
cream and indications are that this
will be repeated quite frequently dur
ing the remainder Of the winter.
The influenza epidem.,; has struck
Oakland and as result quIie large
number of people have been quite lii.
Among those who have been seriously
i'll are former County Treasurer Geo.
Giessman. Carleton McComas, Walter
Hardesty and members of the family
of Mr.. Floyd Stahl. Rev. w. F. Bayle,
is one of the victims of the malady
who has almost entirely recovered af-
ter being bedridden for upwards of
ten days.
The Oakland Sales Company, which
was recently organized by a number
of business men of the town for the
purpose of selling at public auction
live. stock, etc, will conduct its first
auction at the Martin Garage on Lib
erty street Saturday of this week
when a large lot of horses, cows,
hogs and other live stock, besides au-
tomobiles, farm implements, ETC., will
be offered. Col. George c. Melody
will be the auctioneer.
Browns Store, Friday and Satur-
day only: Oranges, 76 cents peck;
Gold Medal Flour, $1.18 sack. Spe-
cial sale every Friday and Saturday.
Advertisement 50-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

Quite large number of tax-pay-
ers from many parts of the county
have visited Oakland in recent days
to have their assessments adjusted by
the County Commissioners, who are
now in session for that purpose. On
Tuesday Selbysport district was very
largely represented by the presence
of number from that section of the
county, amongst whom We're Messrs.
F. T. Fike, Daniel Artiss, George
Bowser and Ross A. Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

The new Linotype machine purchas-
ed two or three weeks ago by The
Republican, has been received and has
been placed in the composing room
of the office. 1t will be assembled
within the next two or three days and
will be placed in operation immedi-
ately thereafter. 1t is hoped that the
next issue of the paper will be COM
posed on the machine, which is one
of the latest improved products of
the factory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

'In district in Baltimore where
the death rate had been exceed
ingly large, Public Health nurse
was employed. After one years
work the death rate fell below that
of the district that had before been
the healthiest in the city. Even
the healthiest people can benefit by
the Public Health nurse"
DIR. McCullOch,
State Deputy Health Officer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

"The Public Health nurse is for
the rural districts as well as for
the town. In her car the nurse
travels over the country districts
continually. She gradually gets
acquainted with every family in
the district. Her slogan is, keep
the well child WE'LL"
DR.. c. C. McCulloch,
State Deputy Health Officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

IF EVERY DOLLAR THAT
GOES OUT OF OAKLAND FOR
THINGS THAT MIGHT BE
BOUGHT IN OAKLAND, WERE
SPENT IN OAKLAND, EVERY
MAN IN OAKLAND WOULD
HAVE A JOB.
THIN ABOUT 1T
Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

By instructing the Tuberculous
patient how to reduce the danger
of injecting others, the Public
Health nurse will be instrumental
in decreasing this dread disease in
Garrett county.
The tuberculosis death rate, per
100000, was 70 per cent last year
in Garrett county.
The tuberculosis death rate, per
100000, last year in many States
was much lower
In Kansas, Al; in Nebraska, AZ;
in Wyoming, 25.
This shows the necessity of a
Public Health nurse in Garrett
County.
DR.. Barnes, Nd. tuberculosis Asso.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
MRS. WALTER ERNST HEADS
FORDS PARENT

FORDS, May 17:-At the meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Association of
Fords held at the s~choolhouse yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Walter Ernst
was elected chairman of the associa-
ton to succeed Mrs. Albert r. Gard
ner. The other officers elected for
the ensuing year are Howard Sharp,
vice president; Mrs. r. l.. Predmore,
vice president; Mrs. f. T. Green, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. w. Handerhan,
treasurer.
The association adopted at this
session a resolution calling upon the
Board of Freeholders to retain the
tract at Menlo Park for a park,
pointing to the benefits the people
would derive from it. The associa-
ton also voted to spend $40 for a
loving cup for the county field meet.
Mrs. Stephen Wyld, delegate to the
recent convention of the Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation at Louisville, KY, gave ar in
teresting talk on her experiences at
the convention.
At the conclusion of the session
Principal Howard Sharp paid a
splendid tribute to Mrs. Gardner for
the work she has done for the asso-
citation and presented her with a
teachers association pin as a token.
The children Of the first grade then
entertained the guests. Ice cream,
coffee and cake were then served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
500 Attend Opening
Event i'm New LyceuI1l
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver
Again Heads Auxiliary

Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver was unani-
mouslv reelected president Of tire
Woman's Auxiliary of Y. NJ. c. a.
at their regular meeting, which Was
held in their association rooms
| yesterday afternoon.
Tho other officers elected were:
First vice president, Mrs. James
Larcombe: second vice president,
Mrs. Eugene Huits third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews; sec
rotary. Mrs. John L. Bernard, and
treasurer, Mrs. George Sharp. Mrs.
Sharp was appointed chairman Of
the membership committee; Mrs.
Ferdinand Andrews was made
chairman house committee, Miss =.
CARTS. chairman Of the flowers and
sick committee: Mrs. John r. Der
marc. chairman of the publicity and
Mrs. +. V. r. So6eld, chairman of
the social committee. There are
still a number of committees to be
appointed.
Mrs. Oliver gave an interesting
report OF the state executive meet
ing held in Newark last week. The
annual meeting of the state confer
ence will be held in Atlantic City
in October. 1t was voted to send
two boys TO Camp Wawayanda for
a w weeks camping trip. 1t was
also decided to give $3.50 to the z.
NJ. c. A. towards their indebtedness
to Camp Wawayanda. Plans were
made for rummage sale which will
be held May 81. % and %. Anyone
having any articles for this sale
should notify Mrs. Preston. 165
State street. Telephone 11S1-R and
she will arrange for transportation.
1t was announced that $143.O9 was
cleared on refreshments sold at the
Y. NJ. c. A. CIRCUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
EDMUND WILSON WILL Be
LAID TO REST TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held al
1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
his late home for Edmund WILSON,
former New Jersey attorney general,
a leader in the Republican party and
one OF the most brilliant lawyers in
the state. who died at his home IN
Red Bank at 6 o'clock Tuesday night
of double pneumonia. Rev. Dwight
L. Parsons, of the Eatontown Pres
hyterian church. will oficiate. In
terment will be in Fairview ceme-
terry, Red Bank.
Mi. Wilson was ffty-nine years
old and is survived by his widow
who was formerly Miss Helen Math-
err Kimball, daughter of the late DR..
Walter S. Kimball of Eatontown and
Edmund Wilson, Jr. Both Mrs.
Wilson and the son were at the bed
side when the end came.
About two weeks g. Mr.. Wilson
contracted a slight cold but thought
nothing of it. Pneumonia develop
eleven days CO..