davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
UNION FUNDS RELEASED IN THE CORONADO CASE

Washington. June 6.-Union funds which have been tied up in the Coronado case brought under the Sherman anti trust act, will not be immediately re- leased by yesterdays decision of the su- preme court, according to legal expe1 ts.
 The granting of a stay of the mandate for ninety days to afford counsel an op- portunity to file a motion for re-hsar- ing If desired, will defer. 1t was said, the date on which the courts order will become effective. As the court w.ll be in recess until October. no motion for re-hearing would normally be acted up- on before the next term and the United States district court in Arkansas, from which the case was brought, will not re- ceive authority to modify the decree , which sealed up the funds until these matters have been concluded It has been estimated that upwards of s1,oo0.- 600 in union funds has been tied up in the Coronado case
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
LIPPITT ANSWERS THE
 ATTACH OF AsHuRsr

ffoVioence, K. l. June s.-Forner senator Henry F Lippitt of Rhode Isl- and. in answer 10 the attack made la washington today by Senator Ashurst CT Arizona, declared that although democrat. the Arizona senator had re- gently expressed 10 him in th. c,ur-s or 5o-minute conference in Washing ton his interest in having very heavy duty placed on long staple cotton. an Arlzona product. and the kind used in the Lippitt Mills and had thanked him for his interest for his work.
 Asked if he had been present as ses- slons of the committee. Mir. Lippitt re- piled: That was 2 matter for the cou- rnittee 10 deterin.ae. had no power to go there unless me committee was wiil- ing" He added that he did not re- member that he had attended such meet 1 ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
C. R. OF N. J. EARNED sa1.s55.sss
 ON se7.4ss. soc CAPITAL STOCK

New York. June 5-The Central Rail- road Of New Jersey earned a net income of &2i.355.e52. or S77.s3 a share, on It's s.I,436.S0o capital stock. according to It's annual report made public today for the year ending Dec. 3i last. The company in lszu reported a net corporate deficit cf S2,52S.4sO.
 its incorporating income was 21.ssa,- ell, an Increase Of Si4.331 .327 over 1920, and was sad to include dividends of 150 per cent and 35 per cent. respectively on its holding of ss 4Ss. 400 Lehigh and Wikesbarre Coal company stock. The second dividend was declared fin connec- ton with the sale Of the coal stock and had the effect of fixing prices of S15o a share Tor it.
 The eorpocate income account shows operating revenues Of S52, ,seO.o0O as com pared with s5i.sSi.7ss in 1920. The op- eratinE expenses were S44,1sI.s5g. a re. duct.on of more than s130o0.00o as com. pared with the preceding year. The com pany wound up the year with a surplus uf flT.51f.0so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
CAL[ FOR STRIKE VOTE OF
 .2OQOOORA|LW WAY WORKERS

B. M Jewell Head of the Six Shop Crafts Unions, Intmates That in the Proposed Wage Cut the Railroad Labor Board is Trying Ito Help the Railroads to Carry Out Tb>s Labor Policy"-Declares That the Evidence Or fered the Board at the Wage Hearings in Chicago Show ed That the Present Wages Would Not Secure Enough Food for the Railroad Mans Family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
CHANGE IN PRICES
 OF TEXTILE GOODS

New York, June 6.-Cotton goods were quieter today, but prices held steady. Fin ished goods tended upward. Yarns were easier in consequence of the drop in cot ton this week Wool and worsted goods were firm, with buying of moderate character. Silks sold slowly. Burlaps were easier with trading light. Knit goods were quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
HONEYWELL TO TAKE PART IN
 INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RAcH

St. Louis. Mo. June s.-aCptain H. E
 Honeywell of this city. who placed sec- ond fin the national balloon race from Milwaukee. Wis. last week will sail iuiy for Geneva. Switzerland. to take part in the international balloon race to start there Agust s. He will be accompanied by his aid. J. H. Wade. Jr-. of Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Notice to Preach Foreign once

Paris, June (By the A. P.)-The French foreign office was informed this afternoon that the United States was ready now to discuss the war debts ques- ton. The ministry of finance afterwards stated that the French mission was ready to start for the United States as soon as Premier Polncare gave the word.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
se 900 GOO LOAN TO CITY OF
 MoNTEYIDEO- ANNOUNCED

New York June GA loan of -se,0oo.- 900 on thirty-year per cent. bonds to
 the City of Montevideo, Uruguay, was announced today by local banking house.
 The bonds will be publicly offered at S7 and interest, yielding about 1-4 per
 rent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BARRELS OF LARD" PROVED
 TO CONTAIN AMMUNITION

Tralee, Ireland. June 6.-It was stat ed today that when the American steam CT Seattle Spirit was held up by a Brit west of the Emit, County Kerry pier, a search of the vessel revealed 42 barrels, supposed to contain lard. The barrels weer consigned to the odder of the Man haitian Lard company at Cork It is declared that when they were opened each barrel was found to contain 10000 rounds of rife and machine gun ammuni- tion.
 The torpedo boat destroyer, wh h had been waiting three days outside the bay took the barrels aboard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
ATTACK ONFORMER SENATOR L|PP|TT OF RHODE ISLAND

During Consideration of the Tariff Bill in the Senate the Cotton Goods Manufacturer Was Accused of Activities in the Interest of High Tariff Protection Ash urst Questioned the "Proprety and Ethics" of Man mer Colleague
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
oBrrCART
Judge Richard A. BaIlinrtr

Seattle. Wash. June e.-JudTs Rlch- ard A .Ballinger, who was secretary of the interior during President Taft's ad- mlnistration. dled nt his home here to- night. Be had been nl for tive ensn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The Yale Divinity school Monday. as a part of it's cofnmencernent program, observed it's one hundredth anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Thomas Mott Osborn will sail this week to investigate Greek prisons upon invitation of Queen Sophie of Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

A despatch from London on Monday quoted the Press association as saying in a message from Tralee that the Seattle Spirit, which was bound from New York for Fenit, had been held up by a sloop and a large quantity of ammunition in barrels seized. The despatch added that the Seattle Spirit was then berthed at Fenit pier. The vessel sailed from New York May IS for Irish ports by way of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Thirteen different religious beliefs are. represented among the girls liv- ing in the Y. W. c. A., home in St. Louis,A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Commencement began at the Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, with the gathering Of alumni, and meeting of the board of trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The state tax assessed by the Com nlonwealth of Massachusetts on all cities and towns is fixed at S12.000,oo0, this year in a bill reported in the legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

government provides that clothing, yshoe s, food. printed matter, etc, may be sent by
 parcel post from abroad when addressed to individuals in Russia for their per5onsl
 use, without obtaining special pcrmis- sion from the foreign trade department as her etofore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Miss Blanche Sweet. motion picture ac- tress, and Marshall Neilan. motion picture producer and director, will be married in New York some time this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

An increase of nearly Is per cent. in the business of the post office depart same month of last year, was regarded by the department as an indication of steadily increasing prosperity through out the country. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The supreme court granted the motion ot the state. of New York for leave to file a. original bill h ;csl tr.. constituti )n- aiu, of the federal wa.::IIow act
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The soldiers bonus will not be present ed in the senate for several days it was said at the office of Chairman McCumber
 Of the senate finance committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The engagement of Mrs. Lloyd B. Hun, of Rose, Fountain Farms, near Greens burg, Pa. and Major General Charles c. Morton, U. S. A, was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The cotton mills in Manchester, Y. H., that reopened Monday after a strike enforced shutdown of nlCre than three months continued operations with scanty forces yesterday.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

An international debate between Ou- ford allu .-.4VeIsatles to take place in New Haven probably in September is
 being planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The Massachusetts supreme court au- thorized Bank Commisshonkr Allen to pay a dividend of 25 per cent. to com mercial depositors of the Hanover Trust Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Receipts by 50 of the largest post of- fees in the country for May totalled nearly $22,ooo,O ,Oo0, as compared with $19,O00,000 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

". F. D. Stokes. wealthy New York realty operator, charged in open court in New York. that Mrs. Philip Lydig, his former wife, and the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, prominent New York clergyman, were living together at Bed ford Hills" Their engagement recently was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The funeral of Theodore NJ. Byxbee. president of the T. NJ. Byxbee Company of New Haven, was held yesterday aft ernoon at 2.30 wiEh the Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lord of the First Congregational church, Mediren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

u Yuan-Hung. busted from the prcsi- dency of China by the mi,itarfsts in 1917, cordance with recent invitations. on con ditions which imply a unidcatlon of NortIl and South China, and nos ether wise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The Amalgameted Shoe Workers of America in convention at Boston adopt ed resolutions opposing the ruling of the supreme court nrzlxing labor unions responsible under the Sherman antitrust Q of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

George CarmaeA, pionear Hrospector of the north and the reputed Liscoverer of the Klondike Gold Fields. died in Vancouver, B. C.. He was stricken .ast Friday with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Experiments conducted by the Chi cago city health department laboratory have disapproved popular belief that tears will destroy germs, Dr. H. N
 Bundesen, health commissioner am nounces. He says that the tests show
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Eighty persons are believed to bave perished in the sinking Sunday of inc steamer Villa Franca on tho Parana riv- CT, near Posadas at that point the river forms the boundary between Argentina ami Paraguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The engagement was announced Of Mss Alicia Du Pont, daughter of Alfred pu Font, wealthy powder manufacturer of Wilmington, Del, and Harold S. Glen denning of Norwalk, Conn. The marriage will take place in London June 2S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
TULANE THEATRE.

If one is looking for the uncon-
ventional and the unusual in musical
comedy especial reference should be
made anent the new and triumphant
offering underlined to hold the boards
at the Tulane Theatre commencing
next Sunday night with the usual
matinees. The new piece, which is in
three acts, is based on the ever-popu-
lar and evergreen cartoons of George
McManus, Bringing up Father"
Here we are to have Jiggs Mahoney,
Father, solving the greatest and most
important problem of his career. II
you will recall, that is If you have
been a faithful and consistent de.
voice of the other Father" plays,
is at the beck and call and mercy of
Maggie, his termangent wife. Maggie
still henpecks Jiggs as of yore and
like the proverbial worm Jiggs has
decided to turn. Therefore, what.
ever he does to upset all Maggie's
plans and calculations must needs
help to supply one of the most di.
verting and withal most original en-.
tertainments seen hereabouts in sea.
sons. In addition to large and well.
selected company other features will
be in evidence such as special mu
steal numbers; bevy of pretty
women; unique costumes and other
inimitable ingredients. The new
play bears the title of Father On His
Vacation"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

heavens and torrents of rain Quench
the fire and saves the little band.
That is what the audience sees,
and 1t is an exciting sight.
Behind the curtain line there is
almost as much turmoil as that
which is acted before the people, and
there is drama of the tensest sort,
two men fighting for woman's love,
mingled with the battle Of nature.
Up on the Fly floor" sixty or SO
feet above the stage, part of the big
crew are hustling to see that the
trees fall at the cues, for in "The
Storm" the inanimate things as well
as the living have cues, and many
of them.
Adapted from the play which
packed New York theaters for
months, the vaudeville version fol.
lows Langdon McCormick's script
faithfully. Edward Arnold plays the
part of Burr, the primitive frontiers.
man, in a manner that reaches new
heights of vaudeville artistry. Ann
Hamilton, as the French Canadian
girl, who causes Burr and his Eng
lish lawyer friend, interpreted by Guy
Cunningham, to break fast friend
ship, does the finest work of heI
career.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
BOXING MATCH

Eight high-class bouts are SEIZED,
uled to be staged at the amateur box.
ing show to be held at the Pythian
Hall in Algiers Saturday night under
the auspices of the Olympic Athletic
Club. The feature bout will bring
together Lester Chastant of the Gay
oso A. c. and Louis Welsch of the
Olympic Club. The first bout will
begin at $50 o'clock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

in penmanship and spelling. Reports
on this work will be sent to the
school by Miss Sunne.
The general manager of the public
school lunch department also visited
us during the week. The kitchen
was inspected and hope expressed
that the equipment would soon be
installed, so that hot lunches would
be furnished the pupils very shortly
The most charming visitor of the
week, however, was Miss Dolores
Lobrano, our principals young niece
The young lady captivated the pupils,
who WED with each other in their
efforts to please her. The prettiest
flowers were culled from home gar.
dens at noon and formed into a large
bouquet, which was presented to the
fair visitor after the boys of the
higher grades had entertained by
sweetly singing some of their fav.
orite songs. Miss Dolores left de.
claring the day spent at McDonogh
would ever remain a pleasant mem.
DRY.
Exercises commemorating Armis.
tice Day were held Friday morning
After "Our Tribute" had been sung
by the older pupils, a special pro
gram was given by the little folks
of the First Grade. AS Edward Full
ham recited "Our Flag" the flag
bearer, Anthony Buras; the soldier
Woodrow Anderson; the sailor, Thos
Vergona, and the Red Cross doctor
stood at attention. Singing of the
Star Spangled Banner" by the
school closed the well rendered pro
gram.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
FOOTBALL

The Eleven Dudes were defeated
by the Riverside Eleven Sunday
morning by a score of 7-6. 1t was
very exciting game. For games
with the Dudes phone Algiers 539
and ask for John Ruiz.
The lineup is as follows: j. Ruiz
]. e.; F. Daigle, |. t.; A. Brechtel
|. g.; c. Sutherland, c.; S. Leonard
r. g.; T. Euper, r. t.; w. Marcour
T. c.; P. Dassinger, p.b.; R. Talbot
r. h. b.; d. Petrie (captain), |. h. b.;
w. Ellis, I. b.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
oRPHEUM THEATER

Audiences wonder at the beauty Of
the setting for 1.-THE Storm" the spec
tacular melodrama which Is at the
Orpheum Theater next week and
they gasp when the giant trees begin
to fall as the forest fire eats their
vitals and they crash about the stage,
threatening sudden death to the
actors in the brief play.
The scene shows a bit Of clearing
I'm a dense forest, with a little log
cabin, a trapper's hut at one side,
and a placid stream meandering
through the landscape at the back.
The trees stand cut, apparently, even
on the back drop. Through their In
terstices one catches glimpses Of red
light. the glow of fire, that rises and
falls as the flames catch another
tree. but the fire seems a long way
off. It is only the glare that shows.
An Indian guide and his squaw tell
of it's ravages, but 1t travels almost
as fast as they can, and presently
the roar of the flames can be heard,
and the red lights grow brighter as
day dies
The fire reaches the woods about
the cabin, and one OF the trees
crashes through the roof. The glow
becomes vivid and more trees fall
Death seems certain for the little
group of men and women who are
imprisoned by the ring OF flames that
surrounds the clearing.
There is an outburst from the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
PALACE THEATRE

This week at the Palace theatre
are Five Venitians who have adopted
the stage to present something worth
while in music and song. These five
Italians call themselves the Royal
Venetian Five and they are heard in
a melange of music and song. The
music is string and brass. The song
is principally of lighter operate
nature. They have special scenery,
depicting Venice.
Everybody who goes to vaudeville
knows Raymond Wylie. He has been
one of the staple singles of the two
a-day but he is a single no longer.
He has entered professional part
nership with Marie Hartman who for
several seasons has been known and
liked as Gardner and Hartman and
so it has come into being a new vau,
deville set.
Fred Hughes, the celebrated Welsh
Tenor, presents a vocal offering
which bids fair to prove a most en-
joyable treat, not only to lovers OF
music but to everybody who delights
in recognizing artistic and real merit
for Mr.. Hughes has had most sue
cessful career since his introduction
to the public as principal tenor in
the musical comedy "a Modern Eve"
Alanson is q hard balancer. At this
particular sort of equilibrium he is
an expert; one Of the leaders in his
line. Alanson however, is a believer
in the do things differently theory
He has therefore, dressed his act uI
in new clothes, tailored in his OWL
ideas of fashion in athletic and re
sulting in comedy surprise act thai
is as different as 1t is clever.
Have a smile with Force and vii
liams. Mr.. Force and Miss Williams
have a happy smile of the 100 pei
cent variety. Mr.. Force is character
comedian and Miss Williams a clever
straight of the ingenue variety. TO
gether they offer a comedy with sing
ing and yodelling. Both have good
voices and the yodel like real Swiss
The exclusive photoplay is Mar
garet Marsh in Face to Face"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
n. N. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday. November 1.-THE Light
in The Clearing" Special Cast Story
by Irving Bachelor. 1.-The Love Egg.
Education Comedy.
Sunday, November "a Poor
Relation" Will Rogers. "Torchy's
Frame Up" Educational Comedy
Pathe News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
CHARTER

of shares of stock subscribed for by each
of them.
Thus done and passed at my notarial
office in the city of New Orleans, state
of Louisiana, on the day, month and
year first herenabove written, in the
presence of Shirley Hoffman and Nellie
Dillon, competent witnesses, who have
hereunto subscribed their names together
with me. notary, and the said appearers,
after due reading of the whole.
names of original subscribers omitted
Witnesses: $. Hoffman, n. Dillon.
WATTS h. LEVERlCH,
Notary Public.
\ true copy: -
WATTS X. LEVERlCH,
Notary Public.
NnN IG DEG ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
n BELLS RINGING
from page IL

.,,oed from page u
flanagan, Edward Tierney'
q Srsu asds A-william Whelan'
sd Gl s;shorst, Eugene Gautn-
. has'' Corona, Leah salings'
g ssIlu Se DADA Fonseca.
Did eI srsde A-Eulalie Hebert t.
yspd o''I Juanita Serpas. Juanita
. b ''as FOlse, May B. H0 na1.i,
selipa ,,, Grace Nepveux' Betty
t'' L Arthur Johnson AuOert
VI e.teet in Spelling zoe,
Fs n,sae B-Elizabeth Cos
tpih S'r Breitling, Earl Cooper per
4 Josep c,.de A-Arthemine Um-
e'tn Nepveux, Thelma Sutn-
ss, .v Hurtin, Myrl Brechtei'
y clsne c-ade B-Angeline Chag'
| s'' Be- cantin' Martha S'h0i'sr'
C0' crsde August Tierney'
p, Cost Costello, William William, H yn,s
s Campbell, Tillford kulp'
d c,ntin, Ethel Maronse' John
~ e s,sS B-Nora Hingle, Ar.
sts US Joseph Alonzo. Florence
". c..ds A-Floyd Guillot, Dixie
~ Iris Coleman John Tier
' s.,sa BdsecOm ,he..,.,,. Smith
10, ....o. Flavia Corona, Leslie
o' posn Hammond, Lloyd Col
'' .s.on Molaison, Marie Dry
(, aunin, Maxine Heoer'' Elise
"a Mary Caruso: 70
ser J. Grade A-Alice Hynes, LIE
VIZ rrdeau, Rose Danos, Allan
~ Alberta Pfeiffer, Alcee
~, Grade B-Priscilla Lutz
9Th Grade B-Jeanne Lassere
's a. Bergeron, Ellen Sutherland
y. I Rogers, Rhea Simon, Leonidt
Florence Eddy, Virginia
,,.su1, Mathilda Richards, Laura
H., Amanda Hebert, David Gebs
fsa Prez. o,o,,
49,, Grade A-Melba Campbell
~ ..I fraud, Gertrude Flanagan.
MA Grade A--William Whelan.
ni,d Grade B-Louise Serpas
:. -, Vattigney, Opal Coleman, Adam
man. Myrtis Aschee. Esther
..,, Juanita Shores, Bertha Mat
|'S,,' Judith Plaisance, Ruth Tread
:, Helen Monaco, Antoinette Els
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
CHARTER

/ hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct copy of
the original act of amendment to char
ter of Napoleon Avenue Holding Co.,
Inc, together with the certificate of the
Recorder of Mortgages, on file and of
record in my notarial office.
In faith whereof / hereunto set my
hand and seal this l4th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1922.
(SeaD W. w. YOUNG,
Notary Public.
Nov. 16-Dec. 81.