davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

S1,p00,O00 Ingram Production of Ilbaney \ Film Due Hcre-Marks New Epoch fer
 screen.. At Broadway Sunday snd
 Monday.
 The long-awaited Rex Ingram produc- ton of The Four Horsemen of the Apoc= alypse is coming to the Broadway theatre beginning Sunday and Monday. This Is the picture that cost Metro S1,0e9,000 to make. and, from all accounts the f1,= '0O0,000 was well spent, as critics agree that all other efforts atp rodYctioh on a grand scale have been surpassed and re- cord runs have been made in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detreit, Los Angeles and other cities where the picture has been previously shown.
 Fifty principals and 2,5o0 extras were engaged in the filming of the photoarama, an entire French village and an elaho- rate chateau were erected to be de- stroyed under the artillery bombardmept of the German invaders, and more than 125,000 tons of steel, lumber and furni- ture were used in creating backgrounds that are said to reproduce with aboslute fidelity the shifting panorama of thE story.
 The cast includes Rudolph Valentino Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon, Joseph Swickard, BrinsleX Shaw, Alan Hale Bredgetta Clark. Mabel Van Rursn Brodwitch (smoke) Turner, Nigel ds | Brulier, John Sainpolis, Mark Fentoh Virginia Warwick, Derek Ghent, Stuart Holmes, Jean Hersholt, Henry Klaus, Ed. ward Connolly, Georgia Woedthorne Kathleen Key, Mile. Dolores, "Bull" Afen tana, Isabel Keith, Jacques Lance, Nobl, l Johnson, Harry Northrup, Minnehsha Arthur Hoyt and Beatrice Dominiquez
 The scenario was written by June Mathis | John Seitz was responsible for the pho i tography. and the technical directors were Amos Myers and Joseph Calder :, Walter Mayo was assistant to Rex In ! gram.
 A comedy and news will round out tn
 program.
 Note the time this feature starts in tn l ad, and be sure and come early.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
eane,rt I'd Ntr I.aaaaa

When the My Fork Philharmonic comes to New Londea on NaYezahsE sth it Is expkcted that the state arrna=y Eiil be hllsd with levers et music from all the nearby cities, sRet this is the eaiF per formznce to which they will have saST access.
 Perhaps no two will listen in tAs saEe way to Josrf SsfaRskg'S inteEREeietisl of the great music master. T9 Soue 1t Eill be the rseaSnitisp ei faHlllar 2Ra iati: nats phrases. Many Yill llstsn for and criticise the relative merits of the aiasr- eat inStrumsHts and the eeEfFal ssotrt they senstituts RthfrE=aRs they Srs manF-Wfll listsn Subieetiysly. Fe theHi the harmony esajq=es 2 ylEisH of per senal rsmemhrapce sr sH impression even beyond their ksH. It maF bs the mss sage ef 2 xesith af AtrfnER er the <alei of the Agts OF elsrinst HA4eh FTans thsrF in a sslIfpes ef efs7Eas ar the FarEipg call of the trgmget FhicA litt9 thsm *itt thrill af sxalts4ien.
 Many psFhapS are iHpsllss te ssnk q the impulss sf eqriesitE ts SstistE thS ina Einstiaa sABAlsssa by the RAsRs' 1sastsatl PresssHs s.assletaE ts, npnshsr gre avsAsRle at GhN Ias tisksE ssssss 'fHeF.a 4in 5, seid up fs the hsqr st the Arst senesEt also tickets for any one of the snEli coneert&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
TODAYS EVENTS

Nsuea-Hiss observanee Of Forge. Me-Net Day. for the benefit Of disable- American gar FneEans-
 Centenary of the birth Of Jehu Bs' keE, for many years conspicuous smois the IiliRoIs TeprtSentatives !n congress
 The Rt. Rev. Alexander C. Garrett ProteStaRt Episcopal bishop of baaias celebrates hts ssth birthday annireT-y sSry today.
 The ihIrty-hfih snniyeFsary of ta, founding Of the law school of Corner university will be celebrated today wal RxereiSeF at Itshsna.
 The annual Pacific international Live sock Exposition, one Of the chief ezh'' bitions of it's kind In America, will bs opened today at Portland. ore.
 Many Of the 5000 Trinity -CoEess alumni will return 10 ths.F alma na- ter al Durham. \. C.. today for the annual celebration Of bsasfsctorE Hsa' homecoming day. An Amer!csn Marine Exposition, uGy der the auspices of the AmsTiesz Ma l Grand Central Palace, New Fork, foE a weeks engagement.
 The White Horse Pike a sixty-rnEt concrete highway connecting Philadel- phia With Atlantic City. Is to be opeReC iodsT with an elaborate parade and 1s- sesBt. 7
 GusdPy, November D ] This is Guy FsTlies Day in EHslsni
 Centenary Of the birth Of John Adam Jackson. noted American sculRter. -' The wedding of the former GernsE emperor and the Prtncez of RevEs .. to take place teddy st Doorn Castle.
 The eYtent of tho cettoH-EToging in, dustTy in ias Imperial valley is fs b' , iliustrSted in Sn international cotton pageant and industrial show opening today al Cslexico, cal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WILLIMANT

the hospital. The accident was reported to the police and Mir. Anderson told to appear in court Saturday morning.
 James H. Lee and Harry B. Morrison, two we'll known young World war vet erans have purchased the desirable prop erty from Archibald ". Turner situated between Main and Meadow streets. The property is in the heart of the city and consists of a large tract of land with a large stable and sheds which have been used for some time for storing and park ing automobiles, also two two-tenement houses on Meadow street. On the east of the land is the Loomer Opera House, a part of the John M. Hall estate bounds the north side, and Meadow street with 12O foot frontage; the west side is bounded by the Whittemore estate, the land of the First Spiritualistic society, and land of the city of Willimantic and the south side by the Hibberd block and the windham National bank There is right of way between Main and Meadow streets.
 The property which is an old land
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
TBemss NdEhGn'G Psranssnt picture b1 GeorEs Ads. "oar L<adinE ehlLfn"


 The combined talents of the famed hunorist, George Ade, Thomas Nsigh8n, the film star, Alfred Green, dlrecteT, and an able supporting east, have result ed ip one of the msSt snttrtaiziHg Yhete- plays; Our Leading Citizen" Ehich will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre Sunday, Meneay and Tufseay. Wholesome, clean, amusing, ritA . dash of thrill aad a charming love interest the picture vas heSrtily rtctiTea at iti premier showing laat HisAF. ~
 It is the story st a FeuaE lawyer in snzsll teRn, Whe iS asuetsa ts fshinl and ghe, at the outbreak of the WsEio war enlists and, returns z here. h France he meets again girl hs has se. mired hack hems. sss Fptuns Arst aas psyss the way for h.g SsesRtien, hg i his mesesty prompts hin te hlee hii ! light under . hushal. Finally he Il caught and properly ''rtesiFtd" hF th' ] populacs. He iS Eseemsd fer congress , but refuses to agree to VeFtsiR eeFFup dsmsnds and leaERinE, 2S ha sehexsH that the girl has qrfed hiEa ea ts fuFthel her brothers ends, disappears from tsSa Later he is brought back wins the eleetiol and wsds the girl who vas aiwsys tru' to herself and hin.
 1 MT. MelShan is ideally s4st, Etth tn natural, iovabiS chaEaetsristics of . tru Ade hero. Lois wilson Is charming g the girl i; Theodere Aehsrtsr Will esrlstsl lLauraace Wheat, Charles 0gle and other appear in well baianced east.
 Topics of the Bay and an Eaucatiens comedy make up the rsnaindsr of th bill. -
 Todsy's bill eonsIsts of The Fagt Mai Chzs. Hutchinson i9 Co Get 'En Hutef the Paths NeYs and 2 Msr#ais comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WESTERLY

Again the Stonington High school loot ball team have to take their hats off to the Westerly High school team, who went oyer to StoningJon Friday afternoon and on their own field beat the .Stonington boys by a score of 32 to 13. The visitors proved too much for the Stonington boys This assures Westerly of second place in the league.~ The game was called at , o'clock and ended at 4.45. There was plenty of excitement during the game, as both sides had plenty of rooters This 1 was in fact one of the most largely at tended games of the season and it was l estimated that fully one hundred people attended. There were present large number of young ladies from both 1 school.
 i The members of the Ladies Aid society | of the Pawcatuck Congregational church Friday evening presented a farce in the Testry of the church entitled >How the Story Grew. The ladies who are very 1 adept at dramatic work wove in. some very funny sentences which were entire ly original The rehearsing has been 1 held for the past month and the play 1 was under the direction of Mrs. Curtis 1 J. Holt, who proved a very able and | capable instructor.
 The cast of characters included, Mrs. l Brown, Mrs. Herbert Greenmon Mrs. l Green, Mrs. Herbert Hoadley; Mrs. Bean, Mrs. John Crandail; Mrs Rice, Mrs. John Mills; Mrs Doolittle, Mrs Charles Alexander Mrs. Snow, Mrs White, Airs. Ralph Larkin pianist, Mrs George Wilcox.
 1 Between the scenes the members of the Kings Daughters of the church rendered vocal selections, which received their bshare of eneores.
 On Sunday afternoon at the Central theatre at 3.S0 o'clock Westerly people will have the pleasure of listening tot fRev. JaWes Bartholomew, of Providence R. l. He is pastor of the Methodist church in Pawtucket, R. l., and his ad- dresses are right to the point He is a candidate for U. s. senator, running Or the independent ticket. The meeting is Il open to all.
 .t Iver Johnson, years old of Pottel
 Hill, son of 1Ir. and Mrs Mary Johnson was thrown to the ground Thursday aft, ernoon when he in company with twt
 other boys ran out from the rear of 2 : wagon belonging to a Mir. Mills who hat
 his power saw on the cart and was
 thrown to the ground by a Ford auto
 mobile bearing Connecticut license
 The boy ran directly in front of it. Thf
 driver tried to avoid the accident ant
 brought his car to a standstill. The ac
 cident Happened at Potter Hill. Th'
 driver of the Ford car to the boy to tn, I office of Dr. A. B. Briggs in Ashawa! and pr. John Ruisi of Westerly wa
 summoned. The two other boys. wh
 were with the Johnson boy, ran in tn
 opposite direction and escaped injury
 The Westerly Sanitary Corps ambulanc twas summoned and the lad was taken t
 the Lawrence Memorial hospital at Ney
 London where he died about midnight His skull was fractured as a result of tn
 faA As this happened in the town Q
 Hopkinton it was out of the jurisdfc
 ton of the Westerly authorities. Tn
 iccident was unavoidable, it is said Dep
 uty Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell is 4nvesti
 gating the matter.
 Saturday night and sunday the lpcs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Hurricanes Gal" Has Many Big ssass.
 tioms-At Strand Monday

The sea and the air have been liberal- ly utilized by Allen Holubar in making Hurricanes Gal, g First National attrae- tion which comes to the Strand theatre on Monday for a three day run only. Dorothy Phillips, remembered through a long line of lIr. Holubars\ screen sue eesses, from Hearts of Humanity tc Man Woman Marriage, is starred in this left by her father heritage of hate and lawlessness.
 Hydroplsnes, destroyers and bil three masted schooner figure preminentls in the stirring action of the picture. Fhi l sea scenes were directed by Afr. Help' bar from a hydroplane. from which hs controlled. by radio, the movements oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

couraging to local people who have the winter ahead.
 The fishermen have done fairly well so far this Week. Thursday Capt E.-P. Clark and Capt. B. (. Chesbro brought in a good catch of cod which was disposed of at a local market.
 ! Word has been received of the Rev. George B. Spaulding having been elected member of the chamber of commerce at Miami, Florida. Rev. and Mrs. Spalding have a summer home here. Mir and Mrs. Fletcher have moved from the Gallaudet 'plce in Stonington to the Hinckley Hiif farm in Pawcatuck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTABLE LECTURE CaIrRsE REaTENIEe. Hox ..


 AnRouHeenent iS hereby made of course of lectures beginning Nov. s7tlr That this is community sEsir ma, be seen from the fact thst this is united effort on the part of GSths!ic Protestant sE6 Jewizh interests to fos- ter semethinE that is ef vatal value for Norwich. Hugh WsiPole, Isaac Marcos son and ST Paul Bukes. are aaHe1 that guarantee interest. All the eleFEynsI I of the city urge the citizens to sttEno ! the ser.ss Of lectures.
 TAe first lecture will be given or Nov. 2T by Hugh Wslpole. the worie | famous novelist, one of the feremU.i authorities on modern English litsra- turs. Those familiar with Nr. Wal poles genius and brilliant sttainmeais are aware that he has written some si ihs most exquisite stories in the EnS- l.sh language. As a speaker, Hugh Wsipsle is fully as wendsrful @ h7 II 2 Rrlter.
 On Feb. 18th Isaac BsresSson, the distinguished American journsliEt. su- thor and lecturer will appear. lie has spent several months in the far cas- where he surpassed all ef preyios' achievements by interviewing thS prime regent of Japan. the president ai China and Chang Tso Lin, the Eres' Chinese. The Far East in TrSnSitio' is a lecture giving a vivid and ESsphi' account of the situztiol in the orita: On April Ieth, Sir Paul Dukes, th, renowned author, journalist and t=s
 elar, will be the lecturer. Sir Pa Dukes, Ehe iI recasHixsd as one of th greatest living authorities on RuIHii and Russians. Tue story of hiS adysl tursus career ia Russia, where as SS eret seryics officer. he penetrated tA | very center ef Belshe.iSn sss made !. , eoRdttfons is intensely iRteTsstisE s1i
 thrilling When iR Russia he served T , term ef service in the rcd army aes ' Petrosrsd. = -T.7'- a l The net prosesds for this course T.i q De given to the Bsckus hospital. COgIy . ticketx i2.ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
GRISWOLD

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Graves of West erly, R. l., were guests of MT. and Mrs James Crary, Sunday.
 There was a large attendance at the Halloween social given by the Sunday school Monday evening. About S2s was realized.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson, Mrs. Margaret Geer George Norman and Ethel Roode attended the Sunday School convention in Torrington this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
- = .-7's NaEHIeh MutIs AsIsslatiaa.

The Norwich Music Association WIu- hold it's regular November mtstinE ia Slater Hall annex on ARdaE 6Teniss, the stf. at }. n.
 At this meeting Charles J. BssF .Elll. talk informally Of sems sf the fxnsEt eompesfrs whom 1t has been his. Priyi, lage to meet, and with -EheB he 'bsI sung many of the songs with, which, kS- will intersperse his reminiscence.. --f.
 The list of couaaasers to he nsufioHed- during the evening eonta.Rs the fsmNiAs names of RubInsteln, Brahms, ClsIAr Schumsnn, Strauss Fielitz, Test, eSEl sestt, BrscsEay, EthsihsFt NsyiH, EHs nest Csrtfr. Harvey LeO1piIssnd AthsEr tea. g ss Ar. Eyer will be ascsnTaaitd by NrS ChsrltS Dument ef New farF, and .aaT- ing the evening she EiIl play -T % BSllaae, BSahrS Romance, SehHz1anE Cenfszsisn. SehunzEE This promises ts be q HeEt prsntahlt. and enjoyable evening for every msSabtt Of the s5socistien Eho is in sttsnsasesE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
sTONINGToN

The monthly meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Friday evening in the council room at Borough hall Bills were ordered paid and routine business transacted.
 Work at the American Velvet Co.'s mill here has been unusually good and the plapt has been running until [ o'clock night for the past two weeks in order to catch up with orders. The Atwood ma chine company has been running as us ual, but has not been on extra time as yet. From all reports here the textile business is one the gain which is en-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
NORWICH BULLETIN
wilIimAntie OHIcs sI Chufuh Street TelenhOhA lOs2

. WHfred A. Gagnon is a patient at St.
 aosephs hospital, suffering from a bruis-
 ed side and scraped knees as the result pf an accident, in which he was crushed against a telegraph pole by an automo- Bile. whik riding his bicycle. MT. Gag Bon was riding to his place of employ ment. the Wilson Drug store. and had 3ust come out of High street onto Main Street when he saw a Ford car driven ry a man named Anderson of Hop River which was going west on Main and com Ing towards him. Mir. Gagnun crossed Ever to his extreme right, but the Ford steered towards him and he was struck and thrown against the pole. The acci- 1ent happened shortly before twelve
 O'clock Friday and in the afternoon and
 afr. GagnOn was resting comfortably al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Ss4 Wtsk U Uhit.s esaFFsEatsspss.
 ehBEeh.

Members of tIe cq=srittee for tks 51-. bisS tshie at the ehriazas skep E.H meet at the home ef their ehsirH,ns- Mrs. Helen E. Zzbriskis, ls ciia strest,. at 2 o'clock Monday afterneen. The Traveiisrs cepfprts caHrittsss will meet at the heEs af Mrs. chagneay Shar13an, s Nslson place, st e'clprk NendsY sftsrnoen. The Phiiathea class meets in the eesr- munity Heuzs, at 7.se MontaY sxSzizE to sew for the children's table of thf Ghriztmas Shea. E., Those on the eennittss for winter heral deeerations will nest>at the hans pf their ehatrm2H. Airs. William F. est. isf Rtysr ayeRls. Tuesday sftfTnesa, ct 3 o'clock. v The monthly meeting of the HzEEaaa class will ba held st the hens sf Ms Jerry AnEsA. go Avery. strset, Wednss- dsy aftsFleon. h
 Mia-EesE worship, EAuEsasy ss@las at 7.1s.
 Mia wilH,4l wade. ehsirzsa q tAs suRpsr eommittss fer the ehrlastaf shap Eishss sIl neRhsFl ei hsr eaH>
 nittes fp meet Eith her in Mss Hpi- lsH's office. Frsday sttsrness. at s- | elsek.
 Ths ssHp Fir, vin hald : netAsrf
 Eaestipg st the eenuunitT Hnust. FEi- aiy eTenIpg st Ete.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

10,45 o'clock. At 3 p. m, mass meeting for women and girls in the Methodist church will be held with Miss Margaret Slattery, speaker. The Sunday evening institute will meet in the church house at D. m
 Mrs Sarah E. Dimock has returned to her home in Boston after visit with Alr. and Mrs. Fredick staebner of this city.
 The board of assessors have completed the work of receiving tax lists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
sntsial NasIs-ssesfai a.sar.

Willard KetEgin, the well kneEn tne popular baritone will bs ths soieist q fhs Central Baptist church on Sey. 6th for the Sunday evening Eeryles.
 The fRlieYing ssitctssns rin bS rsnasr- cd: Aria, HaV B$esllent is FAy Eexhg Ein4nest. trem huth, f6pEsn1; H Maksth Wars to Cease, (seott.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
spslAsr sIsna ths deEroy.rs aaa ts,

snether Rttne the aeEIoysfs tle tas schoener.
 Fhe theae mastsa seheansE sAaella.s which Esa . GsEmSR w5rlfs1s intnrmatipn ship during the lsta ESr, vas used at sea for hyS weeks by Af. Hplukar at the time when tteHMs were suite prevalent in septhsrn ealIfernis ws{frA For the Important tesneE 1t the wheel of the schaeper Ar, Helnk4r R&S eeEgellea to build 2 cafHefs piaEisEAa sn th1 slss si rssksa rss sR' E ss I s,,s:s h.. ss ,ss ss'si; si aidss lashsa the ssnefa lAa tkemssiFts 1 tg the deck rail
 ethsr sasifsts include 2 cshsay and news.
 There HlA ss ss assaAsp in psiels tss this sziEsoraihaFy sttfaeHeA,. A total 6s lfIS5,sJi itit q lgHssI Fmoved through the PanSms canal to At lantic coast cities during le1o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
plt.les stl,is nr,1,ttr bod.

Threugh the agency af Francis n. Don. ehue. FEanf H. ClsSk has sold his pro;r tFtF isestia st tt Aixlsfan rtrest e prs Annie E. Flynn. It is .sn eigiif-fnnn honbs with all improvements. Mrs. Flyan Durchases the property, for her Nomt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ssH Vssk st esatrA sssAst sasrsA.

NH Wefk at GsltrA helhst shlfeb.
 Tsanss4y-1.3e D. m,, Itsiian fe4irE sehog T.sq ?, m' meeting of eta Scouts. Thursday-s .. n.. rppef; Nff Q m school of missiens; 5.Is q m., nltzutef HFsysr and pesiss esrTies. Friday-7.So D. za., Ertat mt@tiRT si the Rsytsts oi fhis SieHity te siaf Pr. Carter Helm 5entA
 ssfsrssy@sn q A, rsAsansi q tst choeuI choir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Tnestre- M-ving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
n...i.. rI.T !. Ti..s... ..

Baislss RIs1 fa Fietssts aa '. '. 6. q
 The sspsAd Rart sf the Ranssrf.
 Passion PlsF Hill be shexa st r. M. q; 4. tomorrsw lsundaYl st 1 D m. Tat picture A sH sEeepdiaEiS i#FrntslFa e1f and shsnh be ssen ey ! larFe numb AsmisslsF ls free te men aAd slstf ss Mss Nay Gffy VII sing sad Asss Hs;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

S1.0O0,Oo0 Ingram Rroduction of IIbsneE Film Due Here-AIarks New Epoch fer
 screen.. At Broadway Sunday snd Monday
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BONDS,
DETROIT.

$1,000 Ind Brew ss. csH oss cs4 esa
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
CLEVELAND.


Canal Imp. A.. July, 1900. 1904 l0ih 3.gJ
tBarge q. II. a.. Jan. 1915 fooh 10ih 3.a5
Barge e. T. fs, Jan, 1852. 1904 i0ih 3.90
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS:
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
first j. 3. l.. B.--Chicago
rikr Nov, 1861. op. ~. .i03h 10fIs f.eo
tJolnt stock Land Bank 5s,
May, 1890. op. 'M......... eSi1 99k sos
fJoint Stock Land Bank S.,
Nov. 1923, on. '3i......... PSI 99h SOS
mot listed On Ncw York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TREATMENTS ISSUES
FAIL OF ARBITRATION
Wage Demands and Working
Agreements to Be Certified
to Labor Board.

The attempt of committee OF East
ern railroad managers and railway
union leaders TO settle disputes affecting
tho wages and working agreements OF
conductors and trainmen failed yester-
day. AS in the case of similar negotia-
tions with the brotherhood chiefs Of the
engineers and firemen. which collapsed
last week, this means the entire con-
trcversy will be certified Immediately to
the railway labor board at Chicago for
fnal decision.
No attempt was made to settle on a
regional basis those issues affecting the
members cs sicven other railway unions
embracing such workers as those en-
gagged in the shopcrafts. maintenance of
way. telegraphers. clerical forces and
virtually all remaining classes of trans
portation labor.
The board already has opened its
hearings on the application of the coun-
try's steam carriers to reduce by 10 per
cent the pay of the foregoing classes OF
labor with the probability that ultimate
decision will not be made before three
months or more. Presumably the board
WIN turn its attention to the pay and
working rules of employees in train and
engine service following its disposition
or the other controversies.
At the close of the final conference
with the brotherhood chiefs of the con-
diictors and trainmen. the following
statement was issued by John G.. Wal
Der. executive secretary of the Bureau
OF Information for Eastern Railways
and chairman OF the managers confer
ence committee:
riers represented by the conference COM
mittee of managers of Eastern railroads
and the conductors and trainmen rep
resented by the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, which has been held on
various dates since February 16. 1922.
adjourned to-day, it being apparent that
a mutually satisfactory agreement could
not be arrived at. and as previously
agreed all propositions made by either
side In the hope of a settlement are to
be considered as though they had not
been proposed"
IT is understood that the carriers Of
fered to withhold their applications to
cut the pay of these employees 10 per
cent, provided they would submit to re
them time and one-half pay for work
after the eighth hour and other rules
directly affecting their compensation.
This proposition the union leaders de-
clined preferring to take their chances
of settlement by the railroad labor
board
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SUES UNDER WAR ACT.
broadway Firm seeks st,25o,0OO
In sefsed Property.

Suits in equity involving $3.50, 900
have been begun in the United States
District Court by Zimmerman & For
shay. 10 Broadway against the Alien
Property Custodian, Thomas w. Miller +;
United states Treasurer Frank White.
the Deutsche Bank of Berlin and the
Wiener Bankverein OF Vienna The ac-
tions arc based on the trading with the
enemy act Of 1917.
The suit against the Berlin banking
house Is for ssss,s75. translated into
American money from a mass Of some
4.s50.ooo German marks. The suit