davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
DEATHS

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CARLIsLE-0n Friday. November 10. 1922.
at his residence. JAMES MANDE-
VILE. husband Of Edith Sanger Car
hsie. and son Of Kate Thomas and the
late Calderon Carlisle, In his 44th year.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Johns Church Monday. November Is.
at n. m. 1nte-ment private II is
requested that no flowers be sent
sTRYKER-On November o. 1922 at II:5c
a. m. SARAH J.. the widow OF
Francis Bmdett stryker. in the 10Th
year Of her age.
Funeral services Saturday, November II.
at 8 p. m. from her late residence. 4717
Fifteenth street northwest. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend. baltimore.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn. n. Y. and
Portland, Ore, papers please copy).
1856
SMALE-suddeniy on Thursday. November
1922 HOLMES r. sMALE. alumnus
Mckinney High School. student Cornell
University.
Funeral from Foundry VI. y. Church $50
p m. Saturday. November II, 1872.
:0s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
WILL BAR CHANGES
IN SHIP REGISTRY

The Shipping Board has decided to
prohibit any other American ships
from changing their registry lei order
to avoid tho Daugherty liquor ruling,
Chairman Lasker announced yester-
day.
Lasker explained that the Resolute
and The Reliance Of the American
Line which hereafter viii fly the flag
Of Panam because OF the liquor rul-
ing. had stipulations in their con-
tracts for a change OF registry. No
other American ships have such pro-
visions
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Eastern Star Headquarters.

Past Grand Matron Cora =. May
berry. chairman OF the local com
mittee OF arrangements for the
triennfal assembly of the General
Grand Chapter. order Of the East
ern Star. 70 be held here next week.
announces that the local executive
committee will have headquarters
at the New willard Hotel begin
ming Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
MRS. HARDING ABLE
TO LEAVE HER BED

For the first time since early last
September when her almost fatal ill
ness began, Mrs. Harding was able
to leave her bed and walk, yesterday.
Brigadier General Sawyer said
that while Mrs. Harding's improve
ment has been steady it will be very
gradual" and indicated that 1t will
be some weeks before she tegains
health
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Asks Library Relief.

Recommendations for increases in
salaries for employees OF public H.
oraries. seventeen new assistants and
q branch library system for the Pub
lie Library. were made In the report
or the committee on public libraries
OF the Board OF Trade yesterday aft
ernoon. Ten new members were
elected to the organization at a meet
ing OF executive committee of the
board
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Masonic Temple Fund
Workers Not to Meet

AS William Knowles Cooper, man
aging director of the United Masonic
Temple Fund campaign. Is temporsr-
lily out of the city. and as frequent
conferences have been held during
the past week with the campaign
workers. there will be no meeting of
the workers at Masonic Temple to-
night. Subscriptions to the fund re-
ceived during the week will be an
nounced tomorrow.
On November 81 the officers of the
Grand Lodge will entertain at din
ner at the City Club the masters of
blue lodges. chairmen of lodge COM
mittees. and members of the CAM
paign committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Gives Cane to Capt. Oyster.

Capt. James r. oyster, District
Commissioner. was presented with a
hickory walking stick yesterday by
Judge Frank Park. representative
from Georgia. Judge Park. who is n
close personal friend Of the captain
had the stick cut on his farm near
sylvester. Ga, and supervised its
into its present form.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Wilson Estate S350,000.

Nathaniel Wilson. attorney. who
died October IS. left an estate val
ued at more than S350.0OO. accord
ing TO petition for letters testament
tary filed yesterday in Probate Court
by the American Security and TruS
Company. executors. The heirs-at-
law are the sons and daughters OF
the deceased.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Weddings
Hissr-pdnss1a.


Bernard Hiser. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hiser, of Terra Gotta. d. C..
and Miss Edith Irene Edmonds. 3s2s
Illinois avenue northwest. were
married wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Paul Y. Langhorne NJ the par
ish house. s27 Randolph street
northwest. Only. few Of the
bride's intimate friends were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Hiser are living
at 3si7 Fifth street northwest.
yohnseD-DoweIi.
Miss Elsie n. Dowell. 11o5 Flor
ida avenue northeast. and John A.
johnson. Hyattsviiie. Nd. were mar
ried at the parsonage OF Rev. A. z.
spieiman. pastor of the. North Cavi-
toi Street NJ. z. Church. Monday AZ
. o'clock.
The bride wore a brown Canton
crepe dress and carried a bouquet
Of sweetheart roses. They were
unattended. They will reside In
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

OBITUARY
Jane. Ma.Ssvilie Carlisle.

James Vaudeville Carlisle died
yesterday at his residence. Grey.
holm, Thirteenth and r streets
northwest. OF pneumonia, which he
contracted ten days ago. He was
born In Richmond. Va. forty-thres
years ago. but had lived In this city
since early childhood.
Mr.. Carlisle graduated from Yale
University In 1891 and from Har-
ward Law School in 1904. After
graduating from the latter school
he took up the practice Of law in
this city. When the United States
entered the world war he Joined the
United States army and was at
tached to the Adjutant Generals
Office with the rank of major. Ten
months of his two years service In
the army were spent overseas.
Two years ago MIR. Carlisle and
G. Quincy Peters formed an invest
ment and security firm and estab-
lished ofYices in the wilkins Building.
He leaves a widow and three
small children. Kate. James. jr.. and
Edith: his mother. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle, and a sister. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. of t:is city. He was
a member Of the Metropolitan.
Chevy Chase and Racquet clubs.
Funeral services will be held
from st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Lafayette Square. at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Burial will be In
Arlington National Cemetery and
will be private.
Miss sophia Coe.
Services for Miss Sophia Coe, who
oil 40.
Columbia road northwest, will be
held from St. Luke's Church. FIJI
teenrh and Church streets north
west. this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be at Arlington Gene
terry. She was the widow of John
Coe.
George w. Floyd.
Services for George w. Floyd. who
died Thursday, will be held this
afternoon at ! 80 o'clock from his
residence. Capitol Heights, Nd:
Burial will be at Arlington National
Cemetery. He Is survived by a wife.
Mrs. Julia v. Floyd.
Mrs. Annie Virginia LyIes.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Vir-
ginia Lyles, who died wednesday,
will be held from her late residence,
1919 Prince street, Alexandria. Va.
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be at Alexandria.
She was the widow OF Christopher
T. Lyles and is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Beulah V. Hartwig.
Mrs. Anna l.. Muller. Mrs. Mary /.
Money, and Miss Efie NJ. Lyles. and
two sons. James K. and George c.
Lyles.
Mrs. Catherine O'DonneII.
Services for Mrs. Catherine O'Don-
nell, So years old. who died Wednes-
day, will be held from her resi-
dence, 1880 Longfellow street north
west, this morning at 3 O'Clock.
Mass will be held at the Church OF
the Nativity at s:30 o'clock. Burial
will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. She
was the widow OF Thomas O'Don-
nell.
Mrs. Annie Bowie.
Services for Mrs. Annie Bowie.
142 Canal street southwest. who died
at her residence Wednesday. will be
held from the chapel of Campbelrs
undertaking establishment, Fourth
and School streets southwest. this
morning at 10 o'clock. She is sur.
viyed by two daughters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
POLICEMEN TALK
TOSCHOOLPUPILS
ON SAFETY FIRST
Explain Need of Careful
Walking to Children
Of Southwest.

Fupits Oh the JenerSon. school,
Sixth and Virginia avenue south
west. were yesterday addressed on
the subject OF Safety First" by
Motorcycle Policemen w. d. Vaughn
and M. d. Smith. of the Fourth pre-
cinct; DR.. H. ID. Donaldson and
George NJ. Yeatman.
The policemen. who spoke at O.
morning assembly through the cour-
.tesy of Capt. Ira Sheetz, of the
Fourth precinct, explained means
of careful walking. and answered
questions on the subject. Horace
Spikelour. Carl Ailer and Louis
Barham. pupils. gave recitations on
Safety First"
Policemen Smith and Vaughn will
speak before a safety FIRST assembly
at the Isaac Fairbrother School,
Tenth and E streets southwest. next
Thursday. Pupils are now working
on compositions on the value of
safety and they will be read at the
meeting. A piayiet on the same
subject will be presented At the
same time. The school orchestra
will play.
Rev. John II. Jeffries, formerly
pastor of the Ryland NJ. Z. Church.
Eighth and d streets southwest, is
holding anniversary services at his
new church in Baltimore, the South
Baltimore Station NJ. e. Church. II
was learned yesterday. Miss Mary
McCauley, in charge of the primary
department OF the Ryiand Church,
will be in charge OF a social hour
to be held In the Baltimore church
next Friday evening.
Children's services were held at
the Fifth Baptist Church. Sixth and
E streets southwest, yesterday af-
ternoon- Rev. II. l. Stewart preached
on The Prodigal Son."
Plans are being made for an en-
tertainment at the II Street Chris
southwest. Rev. Preston Cave Is
pastor of the church.
An entertainment featured a re-
cent meeting OF the Mems Club OF
Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and c
streets southwest. Miss Catherine
Mcfarland was one OF the enter
tanners.
An oyster supper Is being planned
by the ladies' aid of the chapel.
An entertainment will be held on
November 81.
One of the youthful entertainers
at the Southwest night in the JEFF
ferson School. Sixth AID Virginia
avenue southwest, November 20.
will be Miss Mary Fogarty. sis vir-
ginia avenue southwest. She will
sing several selections.
Francis James, John Pote, Joseph
Powell and Constance Messina have
been appointed to take charge OF
the daily distribution OF milk and
crackers at the Isaac Fairbrother
School, Tenth and E streets south
west.
General repairs are being made
to the community house connected
with Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and
e streets southwest.
The new police wharf. known as
No. 6. near the harbor precinct, is
nearing completion, Lieut.. Dean, OF
the precinct, said yesterday.
II. c. Turner. desk clerk at the
Harbor precinct. is on leave OF OBJ
| sence.
The steamer St. Johns Is in Bslti-
more undergoing repairs.
The Ocean View is taking the
place of the steamer Majestic. which
has been docked for the winter.
The "Firefighter." belonging to
District fire department. is unaer-
going repairs ar the nayy ward
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Show Will Aid Veterans.

The Mount Alto chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans has
tarted reheaTsals for a minstrel show
Ehich will be given in the Red Cross
nut at the hospital during the Christ
mas holidays. Miss Grace Feehan is
u general charge
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
SCHOOL PROGRAM
IMPORTANT PART
IN SAFETY PLANS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Miss sophia Coe.

Services for Miss Sophia Coe. who
died Thursday at her residence. 2o15
held from st. Luke's Church. FIJI
teenrh and Church streets north
west. this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be at Arlington Gene
terry. She was the widow Of John
Coe.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
George w. Floyd.

Services for George w. Floyd. who
died Thursday, will be held this
afternoon at ] 80 o'clock from his
residence. Capitol Heights, Nd:
Burial will be at Arlington National
Cemetery. He Is survived by a wife.
Mrs. Julia v. Floyd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Upon the return of the delegates to Con- necticut thefseeretary Of the delegation when asked said that no record had been kept Of the votes, there being no cooperation between Speliacy and Fitz- Gerald. Spellacy standing out for Pal mer and FitzGerald for Cummings until Palmer's name WAS withdrawn. Spel- lacy haS worked federal patronage to the limit to get votes in the convention for Palmer. Four of the delegates in Con- necticut who broke to Spellacys chief on the 12th ballot were federal office holders. They were Edward M Yeo- mans of Andover. United States referee in bankruptcy, now cha sirnlAn Of the dem ocratic state central committee. Arthur B. O'Keefe of Orange then a special assistant to the. United States attorney general. Bryan F. Mshan. postmaster al New London. and Speliacy. himself. Three other members Of the delegation were federal office holders st the time. They were James J. Walsh of Meriden. then United States internal revenue col lector, in whose office three members of
 Spellacy's family were employed, Will jam R. Palmer of Oxford, then United States marshal. but subsequently, remov- ed by the 'attorney-general of the United
 States. and John r. Crosby. q man brought into Connecticut during the
 war and made United States district at
 torney. s. .s.a tt+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct. 39.-.Afterl an irregn : la opening, bond prices turned decit.- edly heaNy Il today market in sym la-hy wiJn the decline i'll stocks. Irac- tion is-ues, and most Of the Ue s. gor- eInment i II per cent bonds develo1ed. moderate strength, but elsewhere in 1ns .;s tdeclines Of to 7 points were ouila common.
 In the foreign group. Uruguay s's broke two points while Seine 7.s, Zurich 5 and Swiss 8's fell back I to l s1-4 Heavness in this list had little effect, however. on the new S5,9400, ,o0e offer ing Of the Republc Of colombia, whicn Has puF out today a.ld oversubscribed. Sotssons 6's moved against the current, gaining l point.
 St Paul liens were offered freely, the COIN crtiDle l-2's and -refunding 1-2's dropping two points each and the con Nert.ble 5's, 1 i-2. Erie mortgages also slumped badly. the general 4's droppin , 2 poiaTs, tonsoE Ida ted 7alid convertible Is. series D, 1 point Min ncaeoiis and St. Louis As and Pennsyi- Sania general 1 I-2Hs also reacted two poii:ts while losses of I to .I-2 were registered by baltimore and Ohio con strsiblez I 1s2's, Canadian Pacific de- benture 4's, New Haven convertible 6's, I' 1 issSS itiCtAtlc D LlJlC consolidated 6's. Chicago and Alton, , 1-2's and Norfolk and Western convert i5le Gs. The few strong spots in this list were Atchison adjustment 4's stamped and Southern Railway general 4s
 Shipping and marine company liens were the hardest hit in the industrial division, Marine 6's and Chile Copper Is each dropping two points while Chne. Copper 6'ss and Gerro De Pasco &s lost 1 each. Another weak spot was Marland- Oil s's,, with warrants, which dropped ? l-s points Liggett and My CTS 5s and Distlleries Securities 5's each mounted point; Brooklyn Rapid Transit certificate Ts and Boroklyn Edison Electric Ts eaoh improved a point and Toledo Edison 7's were up ? points
 The best gain in the U. s: govern. Inent group was made by the new IA ] per cent bonds. wkich moved up S2 cents on $100. The second, third and fourth { 1-4's of the older series ad, vanced to 20 cents while the tirsi fours and first { l-4's dropped 10 cents each and the Liberty 1-2's, eight cents. r i
 Total sales (par vaiue> were s12,- 7s1,ooo. sSa New offerings today exceeded $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Chieaso Graln nrarket.
BALTIC

M-. and Mrs. victorin Pratte os Taft vile entertained, at dinner Sunday rel atiyes rom Wau-egan and Baltic.
 Melville Cote of Boston spent the week .{end with his mother. Azrs. E. E.. Cote. 7
 Edward Case. who is working in New York is spending a few days at his home. on Railroad street.
 A large crowd attended the balloon dance given at the club house recently.
 Johnny Firth, who has been under treatment at a hospital in New London. is back home while recuperating.
 With the aid of officer Paquette, of Taftyille Officer John MeGuire was able to locate a coat that was stolen from the check room of dance hall in this village from Alfred Charron. In the coat was a pocketknife, keys and gloves The knife was valued at $S Wiifred ,Lavaae Of Faftvilles was presented be- fore Justice of the Peace Kelly on the charge of theft of the. coat and was fined; $7 and costs amounting to, $24.60, which he was unable to Spay. Grand Ju- TOT Joseph Arpin prosecuted the case MT. Charron had his property returned except the knife. The accused stated Hf1e did not know where he. had left it. A civil Service examination for post master at Baltic will. be held at Nor wich, November 18th. This exarnina- ton is held finder the presidents order of May 10, 1921, and not under civil service, act and rules. Applications must be properly executed on Form 2241, and filed with the. commission at Washing ton, D.. C., in time to arrange for the ex- animation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

t - z- - up, and provisions varying from 2c de. cline ot 8 rise of 25c
 Inspired by unexpected strength in Liverpool quotations. wheat traders in Chicago took generally to the buying side at the opening. Many of the ear ly buyers, however. soon switched to selling. because of reports that the dry area of the western winter crop belt had been given some. relief, light to heavy showers being reported throughout the entire district with more rain in sight: Indications Of slessened car scarcity southwest counted temporarily also, as a bearish factor.
 Announcement about midday that the domestic visible supply total show ed l, ,5s5,oD0 bushels, falling of instead of .ar unexpected liberal increase gave bulls an advantage during the. remSin- der of the. board of trade. session The upward tendency of the market in the late dealings was helped too by gossip current that export business was endsr way.-sand, that mitiers were buying. hard wheat at Omaha s.tS Corn and oats were relatively easy as. result of prospective enlarged re. ceiptS of corn soon. tsF ...s' .s T VI Heavy shipments of lard and meat, lsmade the provision market average E higher despite lower quotations CT hogs. siN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
MRS. HALL Is WILLING TO
 MEET MRS IANE crReox

New Brunsrick. \. j., Oct. .3o.-Tlni- ottly N. Pfciffer. counsel for Mrz Edvare Wheeler. Hall. whose husband was slain with his choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor R- MILE, on Phillips farm September if said tonight that his client was perfez-l Iyt willing to accept the chzlienEe Of Mrp. Jane Gibson extended last night +-5
 Hrs. Gibson-ez-circrs rider. plg-rzie- ing farmer and self-styled witness of the Hall-Milis murde-s-had dared the rce-, tor's wife 10 meet her and deny that uhe was present when her husbzad was kill- ed
 Pfeiner said Mrs. Hall vas ready to. confront Mrs. GihSon at any time. .f the authorities SO desired- Be added. however. that she would do 90 caiy tn their presence
 Today's Investigations vere devotd cf the spectacular. The srthorities. t sp-' peared. were focussing their attention on the eyewitness story told hy Erz- either cor-oborste or dtscredis the tale
 Special Attorney, General Mott sv7s not in New Bruns%ick today and mOt of his assistants were out of town
 One however. ,aernari1ed that Kr. Hots had something up his Hleeve and thz. when he did return to New BrsrnswEk- action could De expected. =. ss'Is ,.
 From SofnerVslle' came Woru cnnc Beekman had asserted that when Mr. Mott was ready for action he vcuic appear before the grand jury and voald open hss drive in. no other way.
 One witness with whom detectives were reported to be keeping, ia touch was the mysterious, unidentified girl who w1s taken last week to Phillips farm and spent an hour with inrestigntors ro1nK over the scene Of the murder. Her stcry, it was understood bore on the Gihsoa version of the doubie-shoottng, but Ii could not be learned from official sourcez whether she, too. claimed to have oesn an eyewitness. of the trAsedys. fi..s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

oopseoo, the principal one sheing the sa5.0oe, 900 issue of 15-year five Ter cent gold bonds of the Gulf Oil corpora- ton, which were sold at 97 and inter est to yield about 5so per scent. In. ad- dition to the Colombian offering. other large issues were; < 5 5so0o.ooo ...2o-year first mortgage sinking fund s6 1-3 per cent gold bonds of : the power corpora ton Of New York. offered at par, and $500 900 first mortgage 50 year five per cent gold bonds Of the American Srneiting and Refining company. offered maturity. The American Can company announced that 1t would purchase a limited amount of it's 15-. year five per cent gold debenture bonds, maturing in 1928, at ss 1-2 and accrued interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

=
 There seems to, bes .ncsietups4sn ssthe
 bui.airg operations in Norwich al- though the slack season is fast approach .it1ga if the number of zbuildiRg. permits can be accepted as a guide. During Oe- tober all previous records for the moath were broken when@Fire Marshall Howard L.7S Stanton issued g permits for. new buildings and additions to present Etruc- tures. During the past week there were
 II permits issued which include four for new dwelling houses, four for new garages and three for additions to pres erft@ buildings. In ff1e-S state according to the Commercial Record figures that while the number of permits for new building construction in the larger Con necticut towns during the past week was greater than in the Same week of pre- vio1s years, the cost of the buildings was. materially less4-z The 2zo permits
 granted in the week compare with 350
 a year ago and 2D1 in 1920, for build
 ings costing s64A.716 this year. $s5o ,3ss
 last year and $s41, ,se4 a year ago. y
 The building permits, issued from the
 local office are as follows: s-s37' To Mrs. Mary McGrath to erect g two
 apartment house On Palmer street The house vii, have five rooms and, bath for each apartment with hardwood aooSs and all modern Improvements. There will be cement foundation and under
 pining and the exterior will be- covered
 in slate surfaced shingles. ;. { s,sa a z. To C,.J. Baldwin to erect a frame bung-
 allow on West Main street for Mrs. Ma rions IL. Baldwin. 4 The bungalow is 2 to be 3ox34 feet with stone and cement foundation: The interior finish will be in hardwood and the exterior finish will i be. in slate surfaced shingles.
 To Charles J. Baldwin to erect a frame bungalow on Alice street for Mrs. Ella S. Rogers. The bungalow. will be 26-2s | feet with cement and stone foundztion:
 The interior will be finished in hard. l wood trim and floors. The roof will bs
 covered in slate .surfacsd shingles. :. i 1 To Charles J. Matthew's to build sa one story building oh ,Greenevilie5 Heights ' The building will have three rooms and | l,ath and will be finished; with hardwoo6 l floors and trim. The exterior fnish.%wil l be- in W clapboaTds and cctnpesitior l shingles. sss s.i,.s F <, 7 I ,To Michael Timfnirls, to erect a frame garage .20x20s feet The garage will sb, I of frame construction with s a. iweo< shipgle exterior and cinders floor. z \ To, Louis Lallifaer to. erect; a garag'
 at io2 Chestnut street. The garage wil
 be 1sx2A feet with two walls of. stoni
 and the remainder of brick: The roc Il VIII be covered wit iIconaposstiSn roof |4 ing. .s \ 1To August P. HoeichS to build fram, garage, 12x16 feet on dIadley avenue E The exterior hn!ch swill be 4,., in = woo i siiiAgles.. s.s.., ss II TO John Morton to erect frame gs , rage is1ao feet ca hIaFseries street. < 4 f ( .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
IRISH FREE STATE SOLDIERS
 ARE BRANDING PRISONERS

New York. Oct. So.-Irish Free State soldiers brand their prisoners to prevent their escape and to aid in their recapture, Kathleen Roland. sister of the late liar " Roland. one time American represent ative of the Irish republic. said today when she arrived on the Cedric. She will remain in America for two months to collect money for the Irish republican soldiers an ddependents' relief fund.
 Miss Roland declared Free State troops brand a "P" on the arms of po- litical prisoners at the time of their ar rest and an "R" when they are released Those found with the .tell-tale "P" with out the R" are re-arrested. she said.