davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to Tun NEW York IIuEAtp.
New York herald Bureau.
Washington. -. g., April I.
These army orders were made public.
AIR SERVICE.
Ciottschalk. First Lieut.. oliver A.. to
Washington.
Melsnson. First Lieut.. Arthur j., 70 Boiling
Field.
wallnch. Col. Robert r.. 20 Fort McPher-
son.
Fake. First Lieut.. Charles W.. to san
Phillips. First Lieut. James H.. 10 Fort
Bliss.
speciS. First Lieut.. Roy IT.. to San Fran
waddell First Lieut.. Hugh B.. 10 Fort
Douglas.
Abbott. Lieut-col James T.. TO Fort
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Maddux. Major Rufus r.. to Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Silkman. capt. John Meade 10 Camp Dir
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Montgomery. capt Murray NJ. to Camp
Dix
Sutherland, Tirst Lieut. Clarence r.. TO
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Exley. Mator Clarence NJ. to Fort Benja
min Harrison.
INFANTRY.
sweeney, Lieut.. .CoI, waiter -, To Boston.
Forbes. Major Frances r.. to Camp Travis
Greene. Major Douglas r.. TO Fort BEN
MINK.
Marshburn. Major Herbert w.. 10 Fort Ben.
ming.
Pope Capt George w. 70 Fort Bonning
MEDICAL CORPS.
Motcafc, Lieut.. Col Raymond r.. 10 Fort
sam Ioustou.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. Lloyd L., 70 Washington
Erwin, Major Humphrey ~, 10 Camp
Bragg.
Biossc, First Lieut.. Henry s., TO Fort sap,
fuuSton.
Thompson, First Lieut.. william T., 20
Washington
Weldon. First Lieut. Thomas r.. to wash
urtun,
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Strickland. Capt Newton ~, 10 Fort Bliss.
QUARTERMAsTER.
Etter. Capt. George. 20 Camp Normoyie
Locks, Cart. Frank r., 90 washington.
Salec, Cart John I'll 20 Fort Bliss.
VETERINARY
HuFhcs. First Lieut. William o.. 70 Camp
Meade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SHIP TAKES BIG PARTY
FOR TOUR OF IRELAND
John J. DAILY Heads Excursion
Aboard the Hudson.

a large party OF tourists sailed yes
terday from 1robokcn by the United
States liner Hudson 10 view the beauty
troublesome times Of and after the
war
At the head Of the excursion Is John
T. Daily Irish athlete, known here as
the Galway runner" lie ~ president
OF the Galway Mems Association and
is familiar with all parts Of the isle.
Many OF those who went 70 Cobb. for
merly Queenstown. intend 70 visit
friends or relatives from whom they
have long been separated
The United states Lines expects to
have frequent saiiings in the Now
York Cobb service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

rived to study banking for three years.
J. Nj. Revillon of Revillon F'reres re-
turned with Mrs. Revillon from busi
ness trip. He said active buying of furs
abroad by Americans had stopped, caus-
ing a slump in the fur market. Others
on board were Max F'renvile, represent
tative of the Paris leather firm of BLU
menthal; Count G. NJ. de Fayolle, man
ager of the French Company Transports
Marltimes Count r. de Tristan. chair
man OF the F'rench-American Metals
Company; Alfred LIE Blanc. Camille
Leonard, representative of the Thom-
son Houston Electric Company in
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SCHOONER ON ROCKS;
CREW OF 4 RESCUED
Lulu w. Eppes Is Breaking
Up in Narragansett Bay.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, April Blown
from her anchorage at Martha's Vine
yard this morning the two-mastcd
schooner Lulu w. Bppes. driven into
Narragansett Bay, is breaking up on the
rocks near Bonnet Point.
Her crew OF three men and Capt.
Herbert +. Higgins of Rockland. Me-.
were rescued by tho Narragansett Pier
life saving crew.
The Lulu W. Eppcs, whose hailinG
port Is Stonington, Me-. was bound from
there to La Guaira TO be sold. The
vessel laid up in Martha's Vineyard last
night. but her chains parted and she
was blown on the rocks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Mall.I


BEVERLY, Mass. March 31-sailed, ctr
Arlington, Sewails Point.
BUZZARDS BAY Cape Cod CanaD, Maes.
March 3i-Arrived. ctr Mohawk. Port Ivory
for Boston fand remains 31sb.
FALL RIVER, Mass. March 30-Sailed,
ctr North Wind, Norfolk.
GALVESTON. Tex. March 2s--Arrived. str
Henry Mallory. New York via Key West.
NORFOLK. Va, March 30-Saied str Will
iam Page. Boston, Maruba, Portland.
NEWPORT. ri, March 30-Arrivcd. tug
CheektowaRa. Perth Amboy, towing bargcs
500 for Pawtucket. s02, S03 and T9i for New
Bedford and sol for Vineyard Haven, and
Edgartown land remains 3iSs).
NEW LONDON, Ct, March 3o-Arrived.
tug wyoming. towing barges 793 and IpI,
Perth Amboy for Providence, I65 aud 70t
for Boston and al for Manchester (and re-
mains 3isO.
SABINE. Tex. March .s--Arriyed, etr sun.
Chester.
WHITESTONE, IL March 81. AM-Ar-
rived. tug Perth Amboy. towing harres Mayo.
Talbot and Montgomery, Boston for Hampton
Roads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
POOR COAL DELAYS LINER.

Poor quality of coal to be be had
in Holland held the steamship Rotter-
dam OF the Holland America Line back
several days on the trip to this country
which ended yesterday. The trip took
eleven days and In addition to poor
fuel tho ship was slowed down by
strong head winds. Among the 394
passengers was Paul Swan, who has
been dancing in Paris theatera
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Fire Record

a. NJ. LOSS
i2:55-20i East 18th ct; Abe Cohen. Unknown
4:25--I6 West 3sth at. Samuel
bkitiner t.s... s.s.....s... UNKNOWN
G.iJ-60 Lafayette st; Dinsofer
BROS. .s*..t .sss.......... Unknown
9.35-56 Ludlow at; Nathan Mel
lick +.s.s........ UNKNOWN
II :20-In front OF 13o Barrow ST.:
auto truck; New York
Trucking Company ........ .TriflinS
T.. NJ.
IL 4;i-236 Eidridge ST.: American
slipper Company .......... .Triflins
i:a0-s4p West i1Sth ST.: Kaiser
Ilgan ...... ............ Unknown
:3o-S3 ". ii4th ST.. unknown. Trifing
2 235-66th *. and West End av..
taNicab Thomas Carteiso. Unknown
3a5--35t w. 36th ST.. Jennie Parker Trifling
4i0-i22d 81. and I'd av.; automo-
bile; James lIealy t............ .Triflng
545--I6 w. Seth st.. unknown. .si00
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SCHOLARSHIP RULES
BROADCASTED BY RADIO

SwARTHMoRE, Pa. April President
Frank Aydelotte OF Swarthmore Col
lege and American Secretary OF the
Rhodes scholarships trustees. to-day
adopted radio as the method OF broad
casting the annual regulations gov
erning the thirty-two scholarships ap-
portioned to the United States.
Applications for the scholarships
must be in not later than October 81
Final selections will be made Decem-
ber 2, Mr.. Aydelotte told his invisible
audience. many of whom. he said he
imagined were high school and college
boys.
The regulations provided that the
stipend of "A scholarship normally
81 500 had been Increased $3.50 as a
bonus TO meet the increase in prices
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ROTHSCHILD'S SON HERE
TO STUDY BANKING
Other Notables Reach City on
French Liner Paris.

The French liner Paris, which left
Havre March 25. reached port yesterday
after a fair voyage. bringing a number
of French and American business men
engaged in international trade.
The Baron James Henri de Rothschild
son of Baron Henri de Rothschild, ar
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
by arail.I

GRAND BANK, March 2i--Arrived, schr
Myrtle Piercy CBrl. Santa Pola.
LIVERPOOL. Ms, March 3o-Salled, schr
Icevonian fBrl New York.
IITNENBURC;. Ms. March 2o-Sailed, schr
Il 3 Adams tBr). Barbados.
In port Goth. schrs Maid OF Canaoa sBrl
and Annabei Cameron (3r). for New York
Goading lumber.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ARMY SURPLUS SENT TO RUSSIA.

The steamship Georgian of the United
American Line sailed yesterday from
Pier 6, Brooklyn, bound for Riga with
a big consignment OF surplus army
supplies Cor suffering Russia. This is
the third shipment to be sent by the
American Relief Administration under
an appropriation of s4.000.00o by Con
gress In January
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FRENCH HERE TO TAKE SHIP.

Capt August vioulles and twenty
one officers and enlisted men arrived
here yesterday by the French liner
Chicago to take over the steamship
Pcnza formerly OF tho Russian volun-
tcer fleet but now to become a mem
bcr OF the French merchant marine.
The ship will be rechristencd La Marsa
III.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

France: Mr.. and Mrs. #. r. Bigelow.
Mrs. w. V. B. Findley and son, Mrs. NJ
G. Kenworthy. Dimitri de Zoubaloff and
Mrs. II. X Smith
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Isabel Moore CBr,. for Barbados; Robert J
Dale CBrl, for Ponce.
ST LAWRENCE, Nj. March 21-Arrived.
schr Emily II Pattcn (Br), San Domingo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

PLANS FOR POULTRY HoI sEs5
All styles, 100 illustrations, secret Of gettina
winter eggs, and copy OF THE Fuii Egg
Basket" Send 25 cents. INLAND PoTrTo =
TRY JOURNAL. i25 Cord Bldg, Iudlanep.
oils, Ind.
WE have few select setting Barred Rock
Eggs, 80 30 a setting, UNDER rT,TpT
POULTRY FARM, lryinston-on. Hudson, NY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP REDWOOD FOR BOYS.

ON BUTTERFTELD LAKE,
Near Redwood, jefferson County. ". v.
Sailing. Fishing, Swimming, Canoe
Trips Among Thousand Islands. Camp
Lodge. open Fireplace. Tents with
Board Floors, Medical Supervision,
june 20 10 September Q, 1929,
100000. Protestant Boys Only.
JAMES s. GALLAGHER. NJ. II.
Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa
N YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH BOYS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.
FARM PRODUCTS.

CULTURED riri CCalifornia -I.ondon5 teaches
EnEllsh. Spanish French. l32 w Icd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
ASSOCIATION PLANS
 IMPROVEMENTS AT LAKE STREET

The playgrounds committee of the Norwich chamber of commerce and the Norwich Fairgrounds association mem bers paid 3 visit to the Lake street play grounds late Thursday afternoon fer the purpose of considering the development of the playground. Peter Yer Steeg, sup erintendent of Mohegan Park was present to offer suggestions regarding the play ing out of the grounds. MT. Yer Steeg has had considerable experience in 1he laying out of grounds and landscape work.
 The plan which the playgrouilds com mittee and the members of the play grounds association have in mind is the setting out of a number of shade trees and the re-seeding of the grass p1ots Those interested in the proposed develop ment feel that police protection should be provided for the grounds during the time they are in use by the children
 The recreation commission which Mayor Milo R. Waters has been authorized to create will be begin functioning October 1st and in all probability the major DOT tion of the S1,000 recently appropria red for the improvement of the Lake street grounds will be expended by the new commission which will have entire charge | of the construction and maintenance of all playgrounds in the city.
 ] Of late there has been quite demand on the part of the young men of the city who play twilight games, for suitable diamond. The matter has been taken up
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
POLICE REFEREE CONTEST
 OVER WIPES RFI,oSGIN,

Mrs. Pauline Cunzalo Palmetti of this city is having her troubles in New Lon don. and the police in that city had their hands full Wednesday trying to smooth over her domestic sffairs. Mrs Paimetti lived on bank street in New London until a few days ago, when she decided to come to Norwich to make her home.
 Wednesday Mrs. Pafmetti made a farewell visit to her former home to se- cure some of her personal effects before permanently leaving her husband The Palmett family troubles got into the city court at New London and the court sanctioned her returning to her home to get her belongings. During her visit at the house Police Sergeant Nelson S. Smith spent several hours acting as ref cree in linen swapping contest.
 Mrs. Palmetti declares that she is about to sue her husband for divorce
 The police alleged that nesghbors of Mrs. Palmetti favor her side of the case and claim that her husband, Mariana Palmetti, made most unreasonable de- mands of the woman.
 Nearly every sheet and towel in the house was subject of a contest for own l ership between the man and wife. accord | ing to the police and q second contro- versy arose over the distribution of Is | (claimed by one person) and 1s (claimed I by the other) phonograph records. Mrs. Palmetti claimed that she had bought the singing machine with money earn ed by her own hands, and Mir. Palmetti l claimed that his money had purchased
 the machine. The police finally got a l sufficient amount of goods turned over | to the woman so she wac satisfied to l leave the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

by Secretary John J. ORourke of the chamber of commerce who has conferred with Henry A. Tirrell, principal Of the Norwich Free Academy, regarding the use of the Academy campus for these evening games.
 MT. Tirrell informed MT. O'Rourke that in order to secure the use of the campus 1t will be necessary to lay the matter before the executive committee of the academy. Before the use of the grounds could be secured 1t would be necessary that assurance be given that no damage would occur to the grounds or academy buildings. Secretary O'Rourke has con ferred with Mayor Waters regarding the possibility of securing police protection at the campus while the games are in progress.
 At the present time there are about a dozen twilight baseball teams in the city due to daylight saving which gives the players an extra hour of daylight in the evening. The teams represent factories, stores and business men and it is felt that suitable diamond should be provided for the games.
 The grounds at Mohegan park are too
 small for the men in that they are not I wide enough and baseballs have at vari- ous times been lost In the surrounding ] woods and underbrush. When it is real. l ized that the baseballs used cost twt dollars piece, it can be readily under ] stood why the park diamond Is not a:
 popular as it might be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
NEMRoD GRorTo ENJOYS
 SAIL DOWN THE THAMES

Nen1rod grotto, U. D., M. o. V. P. E. R., held it's first moonlight sail Tuesday evening, going as far as Bartletts Reef Fishers Island bound, on the steamer Nelseco.
 Although the weather was not very promising, 300 or more made the trip. They left Norwich at D. m. and arrived back at midnight During the trip IS members of Ne1nrods own band furnish ed a concert program and singing and dancing was enjoyed.
 The few members who decided not to make the trip because of the threatening weather missed delightful time Throughout the trip there was but a brief shower and that occurred at New London. Later in the evening on the re- turn trip there were occasional glimpses of the moon
 While passing Groton Long Point it was quite evident that some of the prophets who are summering there were on the watch for the excursionists, as a large display of red fire was set from the bathing beach as soon as the boat was sighted. The signal was recognized and responded to by the footing of the Nel- seco whistle and playing the searchlight on the entire Point until the turn around Bartlett's Reef had been made
 During the return several of the local boys who took part in the grotto's spring minstrels helped to liven things a bit by grouping together and singing their fla vorite songs.
 The entire sail was enjoyed by all and but one on the list of passengers had any use for that old-time friends on the rough seas a juicy lemon. The grotto has already made the first steps toward putting on it's fall cere- monial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
COMPLAIN ABOUT CONDITION
 OF ROCKWELL STREE

There is considerable talk about the city relative to the travel conditions on Rockwell street. The greater part of the comment centers on the turn in the street just below the entrance to Mohegan park.
 This turn is a blind one. a hlgn uank on the north side of the street cutting off all view of an approaching 'lehicle from either direction, and there have been sew eral near accidents on the turn thIs sum- mer.
 According to the story the brush has been cut away on the bank but 1t Is still a danger point It is pointed out that during the summer months this street if l travelled extensively by parties en route to the park, and that the city should set that the approach to the park is. made bet. l ter.
 Evidently this dange: point has escap ed the notice of previous city adnninistra i tions. but the opinion IS that the stree should be repaired before some acciden l occurs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
KEEP
 COOL ON TANLAC

Thousands of people everywhere have found that taking Tanlac is the best way on earth to overcome the depressing effects of the wiiting heat of summer and enable them to do their work with a vim and enjoy their hours of play to the fullest extent.
 In hot weather the system lets down. the liver becomes sluggish and the whole body lacks tone and vital ity. One becomes an easy victim to sickness and disease. Nature must have help to replenish the vitality and combat the insidious summer complaints" that. if left unchecked. are apt to develop into serious feeyers and other dangerous maladiee.
 Tanlac is the ideal remedy for this condition Composed of natures own roots, herbs and barks, it acts natural ly to help restore the system to nor nal and make the entire body elastic. strong and vigorous, able 10 withstand the depressing effects of the most tor rid temperatures.
 Begin taking Tanlac today and not ice the difference in your feelings. It's sold by all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
NORWICH TOWN

A delightful outing was held at Happy land, Poquetanuck cove. Wednesday, when the First Congregational Sunday school and the parish members enjoyed its annual picnic. All through the day various attractions kept those present highly entertained. The company in cluded old and young, from months to 90 years. The 125 or more arrived at the picnic grounds early and remained until late in the afternoon. Many went by automobiles, some by bus. and those who went by the Westerly trolley were
 met at the state hospital and conveyed in automobiles to the grounds. At noon all
 congregated in the grove on the knoll, partaking of tempting luneheons with which lemonade was served. George F. Hyde was in charge of the afternoon sports. which included base
 ball, boxing match. quoits and a potato
 and sack race. the lucky contentants re- ceiving prizes
 During the day the young women and
 young men enjoyed boating on the river, also music and dancing in the pavilion,
 while the children went wading. The | committee in charge of arrangements comprised Henry T. Frazier, chairman, l Clyde M. Beebe, Miss Gertrude Avery, | Miss Margaret Chapin and Miss Ruth
 Beebe.
 Following a month's vacation visiting relatives in Norwich Town, Jewett City l and Providence, Alexander Kilroy re-
 turned the early part of this week to l New York Mr. Kilroy is assistant to pr. Clyde Ceilings at the Bellevue med 1 ical clinic. While in town he was the l guest of his brother-in-law and sister, ! MT. and Mrs. William Brosofski, of Town l street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Strong of 15 | Town street and William Kempton of l Yantic left by automobile Tuesday morn ing for Colchester, where Mrs Strong 1 will remain with friends for several days
 Later that day Mr. Strong and hl, guest, MT. Kempton. motored to GreaI Neck where they will remain in camp or the Mantle river for week At the end
 of this period Mir. Kempton will return to his home in Yantic MT. Strong vii join his wife in Colchester and both vii
 return to camp to remain the following week.
 The Young Peoples Christian Endeavo society of the First Congregations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
FUNERALS.
oharIas E. Rurrass.

Funeral services for Charles E. Bur gess were held Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the parlors of Church 6 Allen, relatives and fEdends attending, with delegations from several local or ganizations to which Mr. Burgess be- longed. Rev. E. F. Dunbar of the First Baptist church officfated. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a eommittal service was held Bearers were members of the Modern Weodnen of America and Odd Fellows
 Mir. Burgess died Sunday at willinan- tic following an illness of over two years. He was born in St. John N. B., Sept 26, 1856. He conducted a boarding house at s4 Franklin street for a mum Der of years He was a. member of the Central Baptist church, Ionic camp of Modern Woodrnen and Morning Star lodge of Odd Fellows. Millbury, Mass
 He leaves his wife, a son, Dr. B. Cecil Burgess of Providence, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur M Cobleigh of this city, three grandchildren, all of Stonington. MT. Burgess was the last of his immedi- ate family.
 John Stott.
 The funeral of John Stott was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at his home on Plain Hill, the service being
 
 Norwich Town. There was a large at tendance at the service and many beau tiful flowers were received. Burial was | in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where MT. Bailey conducted a committal service. The bearers, all members of Uncas lodge, No II, l. o. o F., of which l the deceased was a member. were Will 1 liam Spicer, Charles Stamm, Edwin C. l Gay and John o. Peckham. Arrangements were by Undertaken C. A. Gager.
 l MalYina Kubat 1 The funeral of Malvina Kubat, the ] months old daughter of John and Anna Kubat, was held Thursday morning al 1 the home of her parents at 16 Monroe 1 street. The bearers were Joseph Banas l Edward Kubat, Tony Shuffeski ant George Wildered. Services were held al St. Joseph's church and burial was in St Mary's cemetery
 Shea & Burke were in charge of ar rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
The PorteOas & Mitchell Co.

church vii hold a special service Sunday evening in the chapel. 10 which the Methodist c. E. society has been invited. A missionary drama will be presented by the contest girls which promises to be interesting and there will be special music. These contest girls, who have been rehAsrsing this exercise for some time are competing for the awards of- fered by the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Foreign Mis- sions. Missionary readings. attendance |. taking part in pageants. handwork, etc. Is what Is expected of those who entet the contest.
 Rev. O. J. AIdrich. pastor of the First Methodist church, Taunton. Mass. who preached at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Norwich, last Sunday morning. was the guest of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. James B. Aldrich. over the week end. Sunday evening Rev. Mir Aldrich spoke at the Norwich Town Methodist c. E. meeting. When retiring from the First Methodist church of Taunton to take up his pastorate in Norwich, Rev. Robert L. Roberts. D. D.. was succeeded by Rev. O. J. Aldrich.
 Howard Bushnell Of oeeum Is to have charge of the Sunday morning service at the Norwich Town Methodist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. James R. Aldrich, who with Mrs. Aldrich and their sons Lewis and Mark Aldrich. leaves this (Friday) morning to pass a week in Westborough. Mass, at the home of Rev. Mir. Aldrich's sister. Mrs. A. A. Ford From Westborough they will proceed to willimantic camp grounds to remain an- other week, expecting to return to Nor wich Town the latter part Of August.
 There will be no service at the Meth odist church the last two Sundays of this month.
 Frank E. sterry has resumed his let
 ter carriers route through central Nor wien Town following two weeks vaca- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
WEDDINGS.
CIark-Turner,

Miss Esther Helen Turner, daughter of Mrs Frank c. Turner of Is Broad street, and Bruce B. Clark. son of Rob- ert Clark of Miami. Fla, were married Wednesday noon by Rev. J. Eidred Brown at the home of the brides mother Only immediate relatives were present The maid of honor was Miss Christine Sullivan of Rochester, N. Y, formerly of this city.
 The bride was prettily gowned In gray canton crepe and carried a bouquet of white and pink roses. She also wore a platinum diamond pin, the gift of the groom. The bride, who is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. is popular with the younger set of this city.
 MT. Clark is in the employ of the gov ernment at Miami. He has a summer residence at Harwichport, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. Clark, after a wedding tour, will reside in Miami.