davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
NOTICE

Monoay, Aug. 10. 1Szu, the 1oiloTMg, having been duly published as proposed ordinance. as provided by the city char ter, was regularly adopted and voted aA an ordinance of said city. and it's further publication ordered as required by ]. .the city charter. ->
 Attest: W. R. FRISBIE,
 City Clerk and Clerk of the Court. ot
 Common Council of Norwich, c0nn Dated Aug. IT, 1920.
 Be it ordained By 1he Court of-csr,,ro,. Council of the City of Norwich -
 vehicles shah be operated % ss sueb a1s metos st3 following streets or squares in the CitT Of Norwich: Main street from the eSsfl erly corner of Water and Main stresssstol streets; Shetucket street from the eeTTse- of Main and Shetucket streets to fhs northerly corner of Shetucket and Water streets. sToadway from the corner of street. Market street from Main stTeef-tci the northeriy corner of Market and vTs4a-l streets, Franklin street from Frankffsi
 SaTS ga Fot,in so 5ne soutaer'y corner of wtlow,
 Sec; 2. All persons are forhidden.4. operate or drive any vehicle. Of horsesoT o.nef %ste,;T qa. i,,,;na on WateT street from he streets, except in | westerly direction sr Ien Commerce street except in an eastefiy sec. s Section is ef the ordtus,:;,.<.,.e the City of Norwich relating to .ss-ot Ot traffic regulation, passed at the rneeti,sr eS sne Court of Cornrnon Council held on she1 sd day of November, 1919. s here65
 Union square, Washington street fSsSit, the corner of Church and WashiaEfarI streets to a point in range with sea southeriy side of School street. t6e vrS-+e ierly side of Chestnut street from tfs - her of Chestnut and Willow streets tn si point m range with the westerly sids.,,ri Franklin street, the westerly siie of TT,, ion street to point in range with th.i sonthsriyy side of shepard's lane: soe sa,e called, the northeriy side of Park strsst are assigned and established as ruSs,c stands. at which public hacks exnr.ssi wagons and all other vehicles, ineIi,fi;ns- public service motor vehicles for the Sore veyance ofss1assengers and ba aypsee E,,a, at all time stand waiting for efnniovu,sSs provided that the Court of Co,,q,4sss' ss' Council may by resolution. Ilron heatin~ after such public notice as it may orsse-' discontinue the use of any. of said iSc9. l.. tions as a public stand and in the s4n,ai manner may after such notice and hesr ing, re-esta bfish for use the public sfEn6 so previously discontinued
 Sec. 1. Whoever violates any If Eh.i provisions of this ordinance sfajf he r,,n ished by She not exceeding fifty doIiar.. for each offerse.
 Sec. 5. All ordinances or narts of o-,4t. nances inconsistent herewith are hereby reneale4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
FOR SAJE

FOR SALE
 Eight-room cottage, modern improve ments, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights, set tubs and new steam heating system, hardwood floors, cement walk all around the house, cement cellar, good To- cation, 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, see
 4. V. COVELLO,
 Tel 6ss-3 1ss CIif St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
AUTOS TO FIRE

IF you want a comfortable car to ride in cali up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed ssrv. ice ear. Phone 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

FHERE fs Ac AHvsfs1anx medium in Eastsrn c0uneet5cs1t s1ral 10 The B1i. tegiu for AaNnnGA x1Do1e]A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

At meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich held Monday, Aug IS, 1920. the following, having been duly publishet as a proposed ordinance, as provided by the city char ter, was regularly adopted and voted as an ordinance of said city, and it's further publication ordered as required by the city charter.
 Attest: W. R. FRISB1E, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council of Norwich, Conn
 ted Aug IT. 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
FOR SALI
FOREIGN AGENCY

sells Foreign Money Orders and Steam ship Tickets for all parts of the world. Packages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire Insura nee.
 H. F0RMIGLY0,
 ESQ Franklin St., Norwich. Conn. Phone 7S&-5. mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
cHIRoPoDIsr
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

At a meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich held having been duly published as a proposed ordinance, as provided by the city char. ter, was regularly adopted and voted at an ordinance of said city, and it's further publication ordered as required by the city charter.
 Attest: W R. FRISBIET City Clerk and Clerk of the Court oi
 Common Council of Norwich, Conn
 Dated Aug. IT, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Coon dog &. months old, Airedale and Redbone, crossed: Inquire 50 Fourth St. aug19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

FOR, sALE-1s20 Ford coupe, paint like new. Address Coupe, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent l.

FOR sALE-Automobiiss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

,,.-.-.. .SI ..asf u SuL sodi Ous- .ness before the pubic. there is no medium better than through the 4d- vertistnE ce4a=aS os The Huiletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-General Electric motor, voltage 11d. speed 1,S00, 8 horsepower, phase l, class KS4-3A. cycles 50. Romain Beauregard, Tafts Station. aug19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

FOR -Studebaker, first class condition. Apply 31 Maple St. aug1sd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Wife Awakens Man With
Pot Of Boiling Water
Two Children Scalded in Scuf.
fle and Police Take Woman
to Bellevue

Michael Sandry, longshorcman,
took his infant son, Michael jr., to
Bellevue yesterday because he had been
suffering from severe cold. When
Sandry returned to his home at Green
wich Street last night, his wife quar-
relied with him.
At 10 O'Clock last night Mrs. candry
round her husband asleep in bed with
their other two children, Susan, four
Years old, and Anna, three years old.
she lifted a kettle Of boiling water
from the stove and doused him, the
police say He leapcd from bed and
while struggling With his wife the
Kettle was upset and the water scalded
the two children.
Ssndry and the children were at
tended By physician from Broad Street
Hospital. The injuries were not serious
Mrs. sandry was sent 70 Bellevue for
onservation after being arrested by two
policemen from the Old Slip station.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
BelascO Declares
Plan of Equity Is
Menace to Theater
Proposal of Actors Means
Closed Shop in Time and
Would Drive All Into
Moving Pictures, He Says

David B-lasco, commenting last
night on the proposal Of the Actors
Equity Association to establish an
Equity shop in New York, said that
the proposal was virtually the same
az closed shop, and if adopted would
likely prove disastrvus
"Ihere's no getting away from the
fact" he said, that an Equity shop
viii mean closed shop in time. but
az 1t stands the Equity shop would
force all the good players into the
association. When a closed shop has
been brought about it means that the
death knel has been sounded in the
theater.
Such thing as actors refusing to
appear on the stage with players who
Go not belong TO the association is
really serious. All my life have gone
into the highways and the byways in
the selection of material, and the So
called Equity shop would interfere
seriously with my work.
"Tho closed shop would knock the
legitimate theater off the map aud
we'd all have to 60 to the movies.
There are many fine ladies and gentle
Interested in the theater as an art and
who would not care to rob it Of every
suggestion of the artistic and sup
Plant that with labor union atmos-
phere. don't believe many players
would tolerate sNch a thing.
IAN Equity shop, Pm afraid, would
mean that the Actors Equity Associa
ton would be compelled to build the
aters of its own"
Other producers declined to comm ant
on the Equity's proposal. Sam H. Har-
r.s, of the Producing Managers Asso-
cation, was out of the city. c. 3.
Dillingham; said he had not read the
details Of the Equity's action and de
clined to be quoted Lee Shubert said: !:
81 haven't anything to say about it,
Members of Klaw & Erlanger also de-
clined to talk. Gus Hill said: I'VE
are not losing any sleep over it,
Howard Kyle, secretary of the Act
ors' Fidelity League, yesterday an
nounced that it had increased its di-
r,ctors from twcnty-one to thirty
three The new members are: Kenyon
Bishop Lionel Braham, Ina Claire, Pa
tricia Collinge, Curtis Cooksey, Arleen
Hackett, Ben Johnson, Wilson Rey-
nolds, Marguerite st. John, Frank l..
Sylvester, Sidney Toler and Olive
Wvndham
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
League OF Women
Voters TO Fight for
Mother BABY Bill

The League OF Women Voters will
devote its energy this winter to the
passage Of the Sheppard Towrer ma
ternity and infancy bill watch VIII
come before the session oe Congress
beginring on December G.
Twenty Thousand mothers and babies
die every month in che United States
from preveHtable causes, according to
the report Of Mrs. Maud " ood Park,
national chairman OF the League Of
Women Voters. at its regional confer
cree in the Hotel Pennsylvania yes
tcrday.
AZ IS important to obtain the pas
sage of this bill by the short session
of Congress in order that it may go
to the State leg g.siatures for action on
the nece ssary appropriations in their
1921 sessions,' Mrs. Park told the
women.
The Sheppard Towner bill provides
for Federal cooperation with the
states in promoting instruction in child
care and appointing district nurses
which are lacking in them The
measure has been reported by the Sen.
ate Committee on Public Health, OF
which Senator Harding is member
and was included in the Republican
party platform.
Two hundred delegates from New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland and regional direct
ors from all parts of the country at
tended the convention. Mrs. +. Louis
Slade, chairman of the second distric,
OF the league, presided, and the dele
gates were greeted by Mrs. Frank A
Nanderlip for New York State, by Miss
Mary Garrett Hay for the city and By
Mrs. Carrie Chairman Gait
To-day the women viii discuss bill:
to be presented to state legislature.
and this evening there will be ban
ouet at which Mrs. Gait will speal
on The Future OF the League o
Women Voters"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Spain and All
Its Heavy Passion
In New PLAY
Thy Name Is Woman Proves
To Be Crude Drama
Which Is Wrecked Upon
the Chest of the Hero
THE CAST
By Haywood BYoun

Early in the evening, Thy Name Is
Woman" the new play at the Play
house, ran into the chest of the hero
and was thrown for loss. 1t was a
chest strong as the Rock of Gibraltar,
thSugh somewhat less prudential The
heroine noticed it in the middle of the
second act and exclaimed. "Oh. heavens
what a chest" And we'll she might,
for the hero kept it expanded at all
moments of intense emotion. This was
something of strain, for THY Name
Is Woman" is one OF those wild, pas
sionate. catch-as -catch-car plays Of
Spanish smuggers with their illicit
lace and love. At any rate the hus-
band IN the play was a smugger. The
other man is perhaps more accurately
described as a snugglcr. He came to
trap the mountaineer by making love
to mis- wife, and in the end he fell in
love with her and she with him.
Nat1ra. .ly the results were tragic
We DO not know what the original of
the play may be like. but last nights
drama. which is attributed to Carl
Schooner and Benjamin f. Glazer, is
stilted and artificial to the point of
absurdty and animated only rarely by
occasional flashes of theatrical eff
fectiyeness. At best it is cheap, and at
its worst, which is much more fire.
auept, the piece seems burlesque Of
the whole school of drama, in which
true love is pictured series Of
hammcrlocks, half nelson's and other
Furnishing holds.
This effect is HEIGHTENED by the act
ing of Curtis Cooksey in the role of
the lover. Mr.. Cooksey has a chest ex-
pansion at least two inches greater
than that of any other hero whom we
have seen this season, and he makes
the most of it. His notion of indicat-
ing profound emotion is to take deep
breath and hold it. There were mo-
ments when one felt as if he might
escape his moorngs and float to the
ceiling
The plan concerns an aged smuggler
with d young wife who undertakes to
trap a new soldier set on frontier guard
duty by permitting linn to make love
20 the wife while he and his band carry
on their business. Tho scheme does
net work quite right, and in the end
tho smuggler finds it necessary to stab
the woman. Jose Ruben. who plays
the smuggler: seems to be doing pen
a1ce for MS long service in the drama
~ grea. lover. This time he is a
poor, despised weakling who is forever
running into the chest Of the hero and
being upset by it. Nevertheless. Mr.
Ruben and Miss Mary Nash manage to
make the play assume now and again
a speciouSly effective air by dint of
hard and snowy playing. Generally,
however, i Is beyond mortal aid
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
The Little Elephant at
Columbia Is W ell Staged
First Act Finale Is Good; Joe
Freed Proves His Ncr-
satiIe Ability

The Little Elephany,' which the
Million Dol!;r Dolls brought to the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon
is acceptable burlesquc entertainment
with q splendid first act finale. 1t is
written around the theme OF the high
cost of living and the proiiteer and
WAS presented most effectively. All
the members Of the company. from
Joe Freed, me principal comedian, to
the tiniest glrl in the chorus, aided in
the success OF the finale.
Peek a 4 80 and "Tvinkle Toes =
the latest OF the Bedini offerings, are
both still in advance O.. the burlcsQue
field, judging from the productions
which have appeared at the ColuMb ia
this season. "Thc Little Elephant
lacks humor IN the 1rat act. and is
noticeably Gctcient in dancing. The
chorus "ot being up to the standard
Joe Freed, besides his efforts as :
conedian. showed ability to play 3
variety OF musical instruments. Irene
Meara. Marty Dupree. Mildred Ceci
and Al Tvlor were the best Of the
Otncl prlncll ais.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Wilson Acts on Conference

WASHINGTON. Nov. President
"iiSon has taken personal direction ii
tfo maio- American policies TO be
atoftcd Htn regard 10 matters befor,
the international Communications Con
ference, now IN session here
DDdersecrctary UaTi9, of the State
Department, chairman Of the .Amcri-
can comm lssioncrs 10 the conference,
has been in frequent consv!tation witn
the President Ejncc the conycn!ng Of
the conference.
Tn Presidents interest In the sub
1ectg before the communication con
ference js Known 70 have been inspired
NJ the discgssion in Paris ~ meetin0s
NJ tns Council of Five of the disoosi-
tion IL the German cables and other
Ypstfere relating ~ international ayree-
;aea{s on communications.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Edna Hihbard Secretly
Married 10 Stuart Sage

Edna Hibbard. playing with Holbrook
Blnn in "Thc Bad Man" at the Com
edy Theater, has been married to
Stuart Sage, playing in The Bat The
ceremony, performed on October %,
was kept a secret until yesterday. Miss
Hbbard is a daughter of Mrs. W. J.,
Hibbard. Of San Jose, Calf, and Mr.
Sage is son Of Mrs. Ven Ness Green,
of Edgarton, Wis. and Chicago. They
will be at home at 237 Central Park
West.
Miss lIibbard has been on the stage
since she was q young child, but she
first attained prominence on Broadway
as leading woman in Rock ably Baby
and then "Tumblc- In."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Ladies' Society Gusts
Two~in Louwisch Case
Accused of Being Present
When Evidence Was OBJ
tanned Against Wife
Speciol Dispatch TO The TribAl,

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Nov. b
Mrs. Lena Friedman, of South Bridge
Street, and her sister. Mrs. B. Schwartz,
of 81 South Bridge Street, have been
expelled from membership in the La
dies AID Society of the Poughkeepsie
Hebrew School, accordn" to announce
ment made public this evening. They
are accused Of having been present
when evidence was obtained against
She"a Levine Louwisch. Mrs. Fried
man is the woman with whom Joseph
Louwisch, Shewa'S husband. boardc d
when he was principal Of tho Hebrew
schqol here.
It was announced also that the La
dies AID Society OF the Hebrew School
had voted to ask the twelve trustees of
the school to meet at once and demand
the resignation Of two trustees of the
school whose testimony in the annul-
ment proceedings indicated that they
were friendly to Louwisch
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
The Stage Door

Alma Tell Will DIN the cast Of "When
We Are Young" in Baltimore tonight.
When the comedy comes to the Broad
hurst next Monday evening Miss Tel
will be seen in the role Of Annie
Laurie Brown, playing opposite Henry
Hull. George Marion will be featured.
j. \. Tate. the Australian manager.
who returned to New YORK last week
after successfully producing Irene" in
Sydney and Melbourne, is seeking the
Australian rights for "1he Half Moon,'
in which Joseph Cawthorn is starring
at the Liberty Tnea:cr.
When "Jin1mie" opens al the Apollo
Theater tomorrow night Rita OWN,
new dancer, who was given her first
chance in Ho5ton last Saturday night,
will be in the cast.
Willy Pogany, the artist. will have
private showing Of his cycle Of mural
paintings at the Peoples House next
Monday evening at 9 o'clock
At the Rivoi next week Roscoe
Fatty) Arbuckle will be seen in "The
Life of the Party" from the story by
Irwin S. Cobb The Rialto's principal
attraction will be The Furnace" based
on the novel by PAN the anonymous
British author
"Kismct," in which Otis Skinner is
making his screen debut in his original
role Of Hail has broken all records at
the Strand Thcatcr.
Harry WagstaT, author Of The Out
rageous Mrs. Palmer" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater, will dramatize
Robert Louis Stevenson'se "l'rinc
/ Otto"
he r,N',al of "Frmin, ."N;'A Frame ;
Wilson and De Wolf Hopper in the
leading roles, began an indefinite en-
2agement in Boston at the Globe The
ater last night.
Bob Nelson and Frank Cronin made
their Il It ;ppcaraNc. N George lie
Mares "Broadway Brevitics,' at the
Winter Garden last night.
Lew Fields will occupy box a. the
Park Theatcr tonight as the guest Of
Helen Hayes, who is appearing in
Bab. Mr.. Fields "discovercd' Miss
Hayes and he gave her her first part
on the stage in "Old Dutch,' in which
he apoea.'d at the oi Ncraio S4uar-
Thcater.
Doris Mitchell has been engaged for
June Love-" the musical comedy by
". II. Post and Rudolph Triml.
The latest additions to the "Mdnicht
Jollics," at the Actors Equity ball at
/ the Hotel hstor Saturday night. arc
/ savoy aud brennan 49, Ehnrl,. Glenn
ons, Of the "Grecnwich Village Follies,
1920; Dorothy Dickson and Carl
, Lyson.
Fred stone. who is appearing in "Tip
lop,' at the Globe Tbeatcr. has been
invited by Governor Calvin Coolidge
~ Massachusetts and Mayor Andrew J
Peters Of Boston, to appear at d. spec Al
performance in Boston. Sunday, De
ccmber u, or the following Sunday.
The performance is 20 take place in
/ u ''cha - Ian - g.. y, ncG. tt.
/ Children's Hospital and Convalcsccnt
Home.
Olive May viii play an important
roie In Earl Carroll's production Of
"Dnddy DUMPING" Which opens at tht
| Republic Theatcr next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Vera Gordon in Lullaby
Heads Big Palace Bill
Twelve.slinute Playlet Gives
scant Chance for Display of
Her Emotional Powers

Vera Gordon who is back on the
speaking stage after her success in the
role of the Jewish mother. in the
cinema version OF "Humoresque," is at
the Palace Theater this week for
similar bit OF characterization in
The sketch strives to compress into
tabloid form thc emotional values that
require several hours for proper de-
velopment. The result is a lack of
proportion. Miss Gordon is required
TO fire her Big Berthas in fierce and
rapid succession, and it is all over be-
fore an audience gets gun wise. 1t is
easy to laugh with all actor in vaude
willie house, but the deep-fetched tears
come from no surface fount.
The story is the reunion in America
of mother and son, sundered years
before in az Kishnef massacre But
gone astray and the reunion is blasted
by his arrest on swinding charge. He
is shot trying to escape, but is sum
moned back from death by the power of
mother love. Miss Gordcn's acting
shows the same humanity that was dis
played in "lIumoresQue." She has q
splendid voice and sure stage presence
She commands laughs at will with
her portrayal of the shrcwd character
Of the woman who had run successful
dclcatessen in Delaney Street. But
exigencics of t.c plsy made the pathos
appear ovordone. In three-act play
Miss Gordon would appear to much
greater advantage than in Edgar Allan
Woolf's "Lullaby" Yet the latter is
decidedly worth seeing.
Joseph L. Howard presented the
musical revue that is expected on all
vaudeville bills this season. 1t is a
smart hit, abounding in good singing,
dancing and comedy. John B. Hymer
and company presented Tom Walker
in Dixie jolly blend of negro comedy
and superstition, cleverly staged.
Kramer and Boyle, De Haven and Nice,
Margaret Padula, the Big City Four, Ell
Rey Sisters and the Four Lamy
Brothers arc on the bill.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent make
their final appearance in vaudeville this
week at Moss's Regent Theater in their
popular revue, Rings Of Smoke"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Pat Rooney and Marion Bent make
their final appearance in vaudeville this
week at Moss S Regent Theater in their
popular revue, Rings of Smoke"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Olive May will play an important
role In Earl Carrol's production Of
Daddy DUMPING" which opens at the
Republic Theatcr next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Lew Fields will occupy box at the
Park Thcatcr tonight as the guest Of
Helen Hayes, who is appearing in
Bah" Mr.. Fields "dscovercd' Miss
Hayes and he gave her her first part
on the stage in "0ld Dutch,' in which
he apDea.,a at the od Ncraia spar.
Thcater.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Doris Mitchell has been engaged for
June Love-" the musical comedy by
W, II. Post and Rudolph Friml.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

At the Rivoli next week Roscoe
Fatty) Arbucklc will be seen in "The
Life of the Party" from the story by
Irwin S. Cobb. The Rialto's principal
attraction will be The Furnace" based
on the novel by "Pan,' the anonymous
British author.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

The latest additions to the Midnight
Jollics,' at the Actors Equity ball at
the Hotel hstor Saturday night. arc
savoy aud brennan 49, Ehnrl, Glenn
ons, Of the "Grecnwich Village Follies,
1870 Dorothy Dickson and Carl
Eyson.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Bob Nelson and Frank Cronn made
their fist ~ppcaranc, N George lie
Mares "Broadway Brevitics,' at the
Winter Garden last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

"Kismet." in which Otis Skinner is
making his screen debut in his original
role Of Hail, has broken all records at
the Strand Thcatcr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Willy Pogany. the artist, will have
private showing Of his cycle Of mural
paintings at the Peoples House next
Monday evening at o'clock.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-05-21
THE FARMER-LABOR TICKET.

senatoDr p F. Ladd, president of the North
Agricultural College 81 .. ia
81. Congressman District-Joln O Fargo.
Disrct-Thomas
Congressman
Of Court--Seh Richardson
i. Frazier of
Lieut. r O
Attorney Genelal--Wilam OF
of N.
zs5 = H.
Secretary Of State. I. Leith.-
Audor-D. c. Ponde Jamestown.
H. Wake
commissioners. A. Eddy
nstructon-Mss Johnson
H.. 5@5&
Commissioners Nlhoan of Bismarck, F.
Z OF Wlliston, o
Candidates the judicial districts in
. dorseda as :.
First District Englert Valley City A. T. Cole of
Fargo
Second-A. Rug Charles Verrett of St. John
. H. Grafton. .
Ellie Lisbon
FourhGeorge K of Bismarck and M. c. Freerks of
Jamestown 49,.
Lowe Of and Moelring of
T. Lembke L. of Kildeer
Attorney Pugh Of Dickinson.