davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
REPORT ON EXCHANGE AND
INTERNATIONAL TR


Washington. Jan. Sit would be difi-
cult, but not impossible, to Determine
and to administer "offsetting import du-
ties" against the varying exchange rates
in foreign countries, the United States
tariff commission says in a special report
on deprecated exchange and internation-
al trade, made public today.
"A fiat rate cannot be applied because
of the varying degrees of depreciation of
exchange in different countries" the com
mission says, but a list of commodities
for which special protection is sought
could be prepaa ed and revised from time
to time"
The commission says that its inquiry
developed that IN Germany there is yet a
great discrepancy between the internal
value of the mark and it's gold value
slightly more than two to one in 1921.
THE prices of specific commodities in
various countries tell roughly the same
story" the report continues. THE gold
prices of copper wheat and wool are
about the-same in the United States,
England and France. with lesser degrees
of adjustment for Germany. Specialties,
however, such as articles of fashion or
complicated chemical and metaurfg ical
products, are often produced locally in
Europe in terms of paper money. with the
result that special bargains may be had
by American buyers because of low rates
of exchange. This bonus on exports from
central Europe is partly Offset by the
numerous restrictions to trade in export
able products.
"a comparison of wages in the United
States, England, France and Germany
| shows that they are less adjusted to a
| gold basis than are prices. In May, 1921
| the standard wage in Germany for fac
| tory workers was. roughly, 10 cents per
hour in gold as compared with 20 cents
| to 25 cents i'll France, 80 cents to "a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
JAMESON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ternoon- and It would be a wise man
who would dare decide whether the ex-
pert skaters or those who were just try
ing had the better time. In any event all
seemed to be happy and were first
hand evidence that not all of the joy Of
the winter season, is to be had at Palm
cash or Miami. We know some skat-
=; who never would have traded their
avy sweaters and best girls--order of
,H-1sration carefully consideration
. highest temperature and niftiest
,.htcisen that the south could produce
II this present month of January.
A. Van Woodworth has been elected
president Of the Bohemian club corpo--
alton for 1929. The executive committee
is made UP Of John B. Bassett, Broad
street, George Robertson and L. A.
Bradford. A. Putnam Woodward IS
| again secretary treasurer, an Office he
has very successfully filed for a num-
Der of years.
The club is now giving consideration
to plans for the annual January-Eebru-
| airy series of pool billiard. whist and
| pinochle tournaments. in which scores
of members of the organization, partlci-
pate.
Owen Clark of Jewett City purchs sed
| Saturday afternoon the Josspn Owen
| property on Westfeld avenue. The
| house and lot, on whichs the Danielsor
! Building and Loan association had {
| prior claim, was sold through an order
! Of the superior court and brought S2T5(
| plus s240 in back taxes, making the cost
to the purchaser $3.50. Acting for Dep.
uty Sheriff Charles E. Aver, the sale waE
| conducted by Auctioneer ]. Carl Witter
There were a number Of bidders FORTH
property. and the opening bid was $4,000
All business was suspended in Daniel
son Saturday afternoon from 2 to O.
clock as a mark of respect to William
E. LaBelle, a borough business man
whose funeral was being held at tn
Congregational church in Dayville 8,
Temperature of above zero greete,
early morning risers Sunday. This weel
is expected to bring conditions that vii
permit undertaking the ice harvest a
Qvinebaug lake, from which the boroug
gets its supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
SATISFACTION IN ITALY
OVER ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Rome, Jan. ~S-General satisfaction Is
expressed in Italy over the proposed IN
ternational and economic conference at
Genoa, decided upon by the allied SUI
preme council Friday. The press is es-
pecially pleased that an Italian city has
been chosen and prediction is made that
1t will mean the re-birth of Italian
trade.
The Giornale D1talia says: The sail
ent fact of the Cannes deliberations is
the identity in the views of Italy and
England. There seems, however, an
opinion that Italy may be exploited as
a German field. We must defend our
selves against this, not only byp taril
barriers, but we must take the offensive
against German competition by trying
to capture the markets of the near east
At Genoa will be initiated our economic
resurrection"
The Tribuna says the fact that Rus
STA and Germany have been invited is the
surest guarantee of prosperous fu-
lure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
PLAINFIELD

Donald Buck, Claude Smithers and
Clarence Winsor have returned to Brown
university after the holiday vacation at
their homes.
The Knights of Columbus had a lunch
and smoker at the Community house
Wednesday evening
The cast for All Aboard had their pho
tos taken in costumes Saturday.
Eva Lamothe was in Norwich Satur-
day
Mrs Hampstead and daughter. former
" of Plainfield, now living in Vermont.
are visiting friends here.
William Bailey has returned after a
trip to Florida.
Mrs. Loretta Dodge, who underwent an
operation at the Day Kimball hospital
Monday, is reported resting comfortably.
Daniel Brown was q business caller in
Norwich Saturday
Three basketball games were played at
the Community house Friday evening
The first game was between the Army
and Navy of TaftvilIe and Plainfeld
The lineup for the Army and Navy was:
Murphy, left forward = Borden, right for
ward; MS center; G. Coleman, right
! guard T. Coleman left guard The
! lineup for Painted was: Swanson, eft
forward Dawley, right forward Hazard,
center Provost, left guard; Greene right
| guard. Cullen was referee. The score at
! the end of the first half was 1873 in favor
| Of Plainfeld. During the second half
Swanson was injured and the game was
! held UP for g. few minutes. The final
score was 2723 in favor of Painted
The second game was between the
! Plainfieid Buddies and TaftviIle second
team. The lineup for the Buddies was:
Bibeau left forward Struthers right
forward; CooDer, center; MERCER, left
guard; Planoheon, right guard. The
! lineup for Taftyille was: Murphy, LEFT
forward Garden right forward; Ger
main, center; Corcoran, left guard
Breault right guard. Hill was referee
The hpal score was 1913 in favor of thu
Plainfeld Budt.ies
The third game was played by the
Plainfeld Cubs and Central Village, thu
lineup for P!ainfeld being: Lee, 4eft for
ward; StarbEeather right forward
Dougharty, center; Bromley, left guard
Kelly. light guard The lineup for Cen
trail Village was: Wakeley. left forward
Gallagher, right forward Tyler, center
s West, left guard; Collins right guard
Ratcliff was referee The final score wa
1872 in favor of Plainfield Cubs
George Krauss, a student at New Bed
ford Textile school, has returned after
holiday visit at his home here.
The Parent-Teachers' association hex
a meeting at the Community house Nor
day for the election of officers for 1922
Mrs. Barber has returned to her hon
in Anthony, r. L, after a few days visi
with Miss Carrie Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
PERU DETERMINED FOR
SETTLEMENT BY ARBITRATION

Lima. Peru, Jan. 9.-(By The A. P)
Peru adheres TO her demand that tbs
controversy between this country and
Chile over the provinces of Tacna and
africa be settled by arbitration. This was
emphasized here last night by DR.. Al
berto Solomon, minister of foreign af-
fairs, who asserted that Chile was pre-
pared to ADOPT stringent measures in the
event of a plebiscite sho,d be held to de-
terrline the future status of the two
provinces.
Although Peru was deceived for thir-
ty years IN the direct negotiations for
the settlement of tbs treaty Of 1888" he
declared, 81 have not refused the Chile
an invitation to reconsider the exchang-
IS between Lima and Santiago. The
only proviso 1 have laid down is that
Chile should accept the only way left
for settling the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
CHINESE PEOPLE FIRM
ON sHANTUNG QUESTION

Washington, Jan. 8 (By the A. P.).-
The Chinese people will resist by every
means at their disposal an attempt by
the japanese to open direct negotiations
with Picking on the Shantung question,
representa- of Chinese national mad
provincial organizations who are here as
unofficial observers at the Washington
conference declared in formal state
ment today.
Should the Anglo-American good Of
fees fail to bring an equitable solution, %
the statement said. "the Shantung ques-
ton should be brought before the confer
enee, and. should that fail, actions indie
pendent of the conference should be taken
by the Chinese delegation to vindivate
China's honor"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
PRIAMUR GOVT AGENTS
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. 8 (By the A. PA
delegation from the Priamur govern
rnent with its capital at Vladivostol1 mas
arrived here with the intention CT pre-
senting the views OF that government on
far eastern problems to the Washing
ton conferences-V. S. Kolesnikon and Jo-
seph K. Okulitch, the delegates of the
Siberia republic, declared today that 1t
had been in operation since the begin
ming of the Russia revolution When it
was formed rom several anti-boishevik
factions.
The program Of the Priamur govern
ment before the conference, according to
Mr.. Kolesnikof. comprises the with
drawal of Japanese military forces from
the Sa&alin province and the return by
the Japanese of munitions. civil supplies
and money ''unlawfully seized by the
Japanese IN Siberia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
1o,saa.sss BOOKS CIRCULATED ny
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARIES

New York. Jan. s.-New Workers. Dor
rowed 1o,22e.366 books from the public
libraries in 1921. A report issued tonight
said the increasing number is borrowers
indicated a return to conditions which
existed before the war"
December was the busiest month IN
the history of the Central library. the
average number Of visitors .iaily to the
reference department being 10,26s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
ONION PHOTO ENGRAvERs
VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE

New York. Jan. s-Union photo en-
gravers in New York city today voted
1,265 to against accepting a ten per
cent. reduction proposed by their employ
ers. On another ballot they voted 1880
to 2 to stand firm for the conditions
hours and wages in the 1921 contract.
The men have been out Of work since
January 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
BOY KILLED IN FIGHT
OF NEW YORK GANGsTERs

New York, Jan. S.-A war between
rival gangs in New York's underworld
resulted in the murder early today of
James Lawlor, II years old, by two men
WHO escaped.
The police said Lawlor was a member
Of the 'OwneyA Madden gang" which OPP
crates in the "Helis Kitchen district
It Is believed by the police that ne
aroused the animosity of the Hudson
Busters" a notorious gang, by encroach-
ing upon their territory.
Police were attracted by the sounds
of shots on a lower West Side street.
They saw two men running away from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

about $500 due to the city in taxes.
This amount is split up, among about
100 taxpayers who have paid no atten-
ton to bills and demands made by the
collector. Suits will now be brought to
bring this money into the city treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

Lawlor, who was staggering. The men
dived into an alleyway and disappeared.
Lawlor collapsed and did soon after
wards. Three bullets were found in his
body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neighbors and
friends for all their kindness and sympa,-
thy shown US in our late bereavement.
the death of our husband and father The
kind acts will always be cherished ~, We
also extend our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. ANNA JAMES AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
BORN

LA PRE-In Norwich. Jan g, 1922, a
son. Robert, Duhamel to Mr. and Mrs
Delphis S. La Pre- Of 35 Durham
street
Bradford. r. L, Dec. p,
1921, daughter, Rose Doris, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Ashfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

saybrook.-Charles B. Mack butchered
a pig for john Hopper in Iyoryton that
weighed $40 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

THE FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
of the Mutual Assurance Co. of the CIT,
of Norwich will be held at the Norwich
Savings Society MoSDAY. Jan. 9th. 1872.
at 10 a. m.
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.
Policies viii lie renewed at the Mar
wich Savings SoS-sty on presentation.
dec24d c. z. BUTTS. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

cents in England and so cents to rs cents
in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
DIED.

DIED.
DRIs collin this city. Jan. Z, 1922.
suddenly, Mary A. Duggan, beloved
wife OF Dennis G. Driscoll of So North
Cliff street.
Funeral at her late home Tuesday morn
ing Jan. los at SIS. Requiem mass in
St Mary's church at 9 O'Clock Burial
in the family lot in St. Mafy's Gene
terry.
RoTHER-In Franklin. Jan. z, 1922,
Lena Augusta, wife of Charles Rother
Funeral services at her late home this
(Monday) evening. Jan. 9, at $50
o'clock. Burial at the convenience OF
the family.
coNNoR-In this city, Jan. 8. 1922, John
Conner.
Funeral at his late home, No. ia High
street, Tuesday morning at SIS. Mass
Of requiem at St. Patrick's church at 8
o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Automobile cortege
CHAPMAN-In Bozrah, Jan 6, 1922.
Frank P. Chapman. aged IS years
Funeral at his late home in Bozrah Mon
day afternoon. Jan. 3, at o'clock.
Burial in Maplewood cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

MARRIED.
CHAMPLAIN-ABoR South Cow
entry, Jan. Z. 1922, by Rev, Charles
Johnson, Merrill Theron Champlain Of
Norwich and Miss Dorothy Pearl
Aborn Of South Coventry
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
CHARTER OF
WALKER 4 BEANIE, INC.


State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be 1t known that
on this twenty seventh day Of the month
Of March. In the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.
before me. JOHN c. DAvEY. JR:. a
Orleans. State Of Louisiana, duly COM
missioned and qualified. and in the pres
ence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who declared
that, availing themselves Of the provi-
sions Of the laws Of this state relative
to the formation and organization Of cor
porations, they have contracted and
agreed. and by these presents covenant
and agree and binds themselves, as well
as such persons rs may hereafter be-
constitute corporation and body polite
in law for the purposes and objects and
under the stipulations and articles fol-
lowing. tO-wit:
ARTICLE l. The name and title OF
said corporation shall be WALKER &
BEANIE, INC. and its domicile shall be
in the City of New Orleans. Parish Of
Orleans. State Of Louisiana. Said cor,
poratiOn shall exist and have and enjoy
succession under Its aforesaid corporate
name for the term and period Of ninety
nine years. commencing on and to be
computed from and after the date hereof.
and shall have power and authority to
contract, sue and be sued under its cor
porate name; to make and use a cor
porate seal. and the same to break and
alter at pleasure: to hold. receive. pur-
chase and convey as well as mortgage
and hypothecate. under its corporate
name. property, both real and personal:
to name and appoint such managers.
directors and officers. and to make and
establish such bylaws. rules and regu-
lations for the proper management Of
the affairs Of this corporation as may
be necessary and proper. the same to
alter. change and amend ut pleasure.
ARTICLE II. The objects and pur-
poses Of this corporation and the nature
Of the business to be carried on by II
are hereby declared to be. In the State
Of Louisiana and elsewhere in the United
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
TROOP NO. 33, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Meeting was held last Friday with
a large attendance of scouts. Scout
master Hughes gave hike to Shrews-
bury, with Scouts from every troop
in Algiers. Every one enjoyed them
selves.
Scouts from this troop assisted the
laoies at the Childs' Welfare Assoc.a
tion which gave a fair at the play
grounds Monday.
The following named bows have tn
Iis,ed in the troop in the past week
Elmer Grundmeyer, Charles Caruso,
Lawrence Willie, AMI ellie DLrSarn
b- nging the total up TO 80 boys.
Lon't forget the dance on Monday
April II, 1922.
LAWRENCE STINGER,
Senior Patrol Leader, Troop No. 80
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
CHARTER OF

THE PANAMA COMPANY, INC.
United States Of America. State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City Of
New Orleans. Be II known that on this
18th day of the month of March, In the
year of our Lord. nineteen hundred and
twenty-five, before me, WARREN w.
MILLER, Notary Public. duly COM
missioned and qualified. in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana
and In the presence Of the hereinafter
named and undersigned witnesses, per-
sonally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto SUBJ
scribed and who severally declared that
availing themselves and those they rep
resent, as well as those who may here
matter become associated with them. of
the general laws of the State Of Louisiana,
In such cases made and provided, they
have formed and organized and by these
presents form themselves as we'll as those
they represent and such others as may
hereafter become associated with them,
into a corporation and body polite in
law, for the objects and purposes in the
following articles set forth and expressed.
which they adopt as their charter
ARTICLE L. The name and title of
this corporations Is and shall be THE
PANAMA CONPANY. INC, and II shan
exist and enjoy succession by its cor
porate name for period Of ninety-nine
ts9) years from the date hereof, with
all the rights, privileges and powers now
or hereafter conferred by law upon trad
ing corporations. It's domicile shall be
In the City of New CLEANS, and all cita-
lions and legal services shall be made
upon the President. Vice-President or
Secretary. in the order named
ARTICLE III. The capital stock of this
corporation Is hereby fixed at the sum
OF Forty Thousand Dollars $4,000 OO.
which shall be divided into and repre-
sented by 1000 shares at the par value
OF *ioloo per share. Stock may be paid
for In money, services rendered the cor
poration. or any property regularly
transferred to the corporation. or for
anything Of value all as shall be de-
termined by the Board Of Directors.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
Howard Ribbons Enlists.

Among the latest enlistments is that
of Howard Ribbons. Howard is a boy
whom we have noticed, is very thank
full for the smallest kind deeds for
him, and practices in his daily life
gratitude 1t is this type of boy that
will grow to be credit to Algiers and
his mother.
MALCOLM SCHwARZENB ACH,
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
CHARTER.
Barnes, 513 Gravier street, shares pre-

Barnes, ol3 Gravler street, shares pre-
ferred.
Witnesses:
JOS. ii. CONNOLLY,
Ii. BAURHENN.
Z. e. FRIEDRICHS,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State Of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act of in
corporation of the MERCANTILE SER
VICE COMPANY, INC, was this day duly
recorded in my office in book l26S, folio -
New Orleans, April lo22
y true copy. -
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
APR. MAY IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
TROOP NO. 81, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Our baseball team defeated Troop
33's team on Sunday morning at the
United States Naval Station, the score
was 1912 Schwarzenbach and Covell
starred for 80, while Kulp and Sutton
played best for the losers. Our team
has a record of never having been de-
feated. Excellent work so far.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

conveniently carried on In connection
with the above or calculate directly or
indirectly to enhance the value or rem
der profitable any OF the company's
undertakings, property or rights.
The several clauses contained In this
statement of purposes shall be construed
as both purposes and powers, and the
statements contained in each clause
shall, except where otherwise expressed,
be in no wise limited or restricted by
reference to or inference from the terms
of any other clause, but shall be re-
garded rs independent purposes and
powers.
ARTICLE VIII. The affairs of this
corporate powers thereof shall be vested
In and exercised by a Board Of Direc-
tors composed Of not less than five nor
more than ten stockholders, and not less
than five of such board shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of its bus
mess.
ARTICLE TX. Upon dissolution of
this corporation by the action of its
stockholders, or at the expiration Of its
charter, its affairs shall be liQuidated by
three commissioners appointed by q ma
Jorfty Of the stockholders present or rep
resented and voting at a general meet
Ing. The manner Of nquidating, the
compensation and the powers Of the COM
missioners and all other matters pertain
ing to the liquidation Of this corpora
ton shall be fixed and determined by a
majority of the stockholders present and
represented and voting at such general
meeting of stockholders.
ARTICLE X. No stakeholder shall
ever be liable for the contracts, faults
or debts Of this corporation, nor shall
any mere intormality lin the organiza-
ton of this corporation have the effect
of rendering this charter null, or rem
dering any stakeholder liable beyond the
unpaid amount, If any, remaining due
on his stock.
ARTICLE XII. The first Board of
Directors Of this corporation is hereby
fixed at five in number. and shall be
composed of: Walter +. Callahan, 423
Carondelet street; Sidney Story, POI De-
eatur street; c. s. Barnes, 345 Baronne
street; VIM. H. ParhAm, S2S Napoleon
avenue; Benito j. Hermann, 423 Caron-
delet street.
Thus done and passed In my notarial
office In the City Of New Orleans, as
aforesaid. in the presence Of Jos. II. Con-
molly and n. Baurhenn, competent wit
nesses Of lawful age and residing In this
city, who hereunto subscribe their names,
together with said parties and me, No
tary, on the day. month and date set
forth In the caption hereof
Original signed. Harry f. Callahan,
423 Carondelet afreet, share preferred
Walter r. Callahan, 423 Carondelet street.
1 share preferred; B. J. Hermann, 40
Carondeiet street, I share common; C. 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
VIA LIBRE!!

va no tendra usted. necesidad
de. detener su. auto hasta que
escampe para evitar ell peIigro
de un accidente. Con un AUTO
MATIc WINDSHIELD CLEANER
ell para-brisa de su auto no Sc
empa1ara por fuerte que sea la
lIuvia. Este es un accesorio de
precio modico pero Sc puede de-
cir que de tanta utilidad como ell
freno de ennergenoia.
SANCHEZ MORALES & co. INC.
s(La Casa Que Vende 10 Meior.)
SAN JUAN PONCE MAYAGUEZ
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

Manana:-El espl6ndido drama Me-
tro en- seis actos por Alice Lake v Ru-
dolph Valentino La Prueba del Va
lori.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
.vAR1EDADEs" (Bayam6n,

Francis Ford en- Ell drama .Accion
En6rgica' y una comedia.
Manana:-Fran Keenan, en- Gel HON
bre de Acero" y el episodio catOrce de
ssPotencia a POtencia''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
CINE TMPERIAL:

Ell colossal drama policiaco, tornado
de las mejores obras de Conan Doyle,
titulade 'DedOs de Seda''.
1Tanana:- Alice Joyce en- la bonita
cinta .'La Emperatriz Lopez y Will
liam Duncan en- Sci Hombre de HE
rro''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
CINE NORMA:

Estreno de los episodios siete y ochc
de nLa Diosa de la selva'' y una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
arNE ..puERTo Rrco,,:

FL colossal drama en- seis grandes ac-
tos titulado "Los Heroes de la From
tera'.
Mafana: Estreno de los episcdics
ounce v diez y seis de la sfamOsa .se-
rie Los Milagros de. la selya''.