davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
COTTON,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

< New. York, Dec. 13. - Spot cotton steady, middling 25.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
MONEY.

New. York, Dec 13-CaH money easZ;, high 4i low 3-4; ruling rate i; closing bid 4; offered at 1 1-4 last loan f; call loans against acceptances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
EUreign Exchange.

WItE the exception C. sterf!ax. aE Eaesatieas are in SeRts per unit of for. sisn cU,reacy:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
STOCKS.

The following is summary ot tl- transactions On the New York Stock Ex change up to P. M:.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

u?on zo-- o!-o-s tc sss % l. Ia TN,. Fe:erson's :a:n-t -eacses IS s-:pc' .or Of ficels that :-r.: vii. o5 e"cry ti.....; -" c..9 tC further the increment.
 It,st assured thal when fi:. -s-"er Su-;hc. develops :sla. .SoTwi-. end 'ise eastern pG-t of the state vii! d. the!= share to secure favorable z~..on.
 Hay VIC hope. thrr-fo=s ;h--- :-5- H.-' ho faFniy alive % our interests. Ss rs:- representative a Washington. tc give us crriy ;t5szLf1' 'co-o7er=s'eu' -ana- z;-.s,- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

E. Smith Jhzmeg-il!e
 Dec. F. George II Selcar :o Frank Russilio, Happy street
 James Lennen to Helen Sur1zs- Le-. nen, 70 Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-57 tons of first class ;t=.a- .hy hay ak Nelson Stark psace, Fitch---ii.s I0 tons at winsloS Wii''2a.S farm. lErr- tic: 45 tons at HRilville: slgc 70 io-a is Prestcn will sell in single tor lets "ui deliver; Inuss be Eoh at once. Per SaErocki, Yantic- oeel4a
 FOR sALE-F1ve ye1- oH rr~EtcT-t Ayrshire CON. due 10 frsshsr soCZ s- pers Co with her. Peter SzTTocki, s2atar-
 dec1ld
 FOR sALE-Two good horses: T;'l s-ii very cheap if taken at cn>e Peter 1-- rDcki, Tantic deciit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
, 'rHAYER BUILDING

F''' Fs=p @ ia.sre. paid ia our Saving. nsutu,sr semi isnnuay. -. .' s>r. Deposas made On or before the fifth day of any unt
 vii daw interest from the first of the same month >% a@.= i. 9ss !. S s-----. -<s:.-= :: Thsee pe eent interest paid on Certificates of Depos
 I've per interest paid Checking Accounts in e 5 seas of one thousand dollars. =. es-fs::.ass opsn Eyery Saturday Evening from 6:So to s:So <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

ree per cent interest paid on Certificate. of Deposit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

open Eyery Saturday Evening from 6:So to s:3o
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
GOVERNORS TO SEE NEW FILM.
Meighan and Party Will Go with
Picture to White SULPHUR.

The entertainment feature of the Gov
ernors' conference at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, departs from New York
tonight, when a new picture by Thomas
Meighan and carload of musicians un-
der the direction of Dr. Hugo Resenfeld
start southwark to give the assembled
Governors the first showing of the Para
mount stars new picture, Back Home
and Broke
George Ade, who wrote the story es-
pecially for Meighan, and Meighan have
been there recently. Alfred Il. Green.
director, and Charles l.. Mccarthy of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation will
be members of the party. A full motion
picture show. including soloists, a COM
edy feature and an orchestra made up
of musicians from the Rivoli and Rialto
theaters, will be given for the Governors
Friday night.
The unusual premier for the Meighan
picture Is the outcome of the stars visit
to White Sulphur Springs The invita-
ton was extended to him by Gov. Nor
gan of West Virginia, who is acting as
host of the convention. Through the CO.
operation of Adolph Zukor. president of
the Famous Players-LaslSy Corporation,
a special print of the picture was COM
pleted at the company's Long Island
studio and musical score was arranged
by Dr. Riesenfeld. The party will return
to New York Saturday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
j. d. Williams, Film
Executive, Goes to
Vitagraph Company
Former Head Of First Nation
al Joins Oldest Film
Concern.

J. ID. williams. formerly the leading
figure in Associated First National Pic
lures until Richard a. Rowland assumed
the presidency of this movie organiza-
tlon month ago and Williams retired.
Is TO join vitagraph. Such was the re-
port I'm picture circles yesterday. Will
Jams starts for California this morning.
lie could not be reached last night for
details of the arrangement.
1t is said on good auth rity that Will
Jams Is taking new capital into Vita
graph. the Oldest of the important film
producing companies. This new money
is said to come from several Eastern
banks. Many Of his former associates
in First National are expected 10 follow
him into Vitagraph when the reorgani-
sztion which was predicted IN First Ma
tional viii be complete.
The capital which has kept vitsgraph
In the field Of recent years, which came
from n group Of banks in the East and
in California. Is understood TO be on the
point Of Withdrawing and making way
for the now blood. Williams. who made
for himself In the trade by promoting
First National is to assume control of
the distribution departments of Vita
graph throughout the country. as well
as the studios In Hollywood and in Flat
bush. Brooklyn.
Alfred Il. Smith Is president of. Vita
graph. and II is not thought there will
be any change In his official status.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Anita Damrosch
FOUOwS Sister
Upon the Stage
Youngest Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch to
Be an Actress.

To the lengthening list or young
women of New York society who
have decided upon professional stage
careers has been added the name of
Miss Anita Blaine Damrosch, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch. Yesterday Mrs. Damrosch con-
firmed report that her daughter in
tended to become an actress and added
that at present she is only a student OF
the drama
Miss Damrosch Joined the debutante
set OF society last year. She then en-
tered the American Academy of Dra-
matte Arts, and will continue her studies
there for another year. Then it will be
her hope TO join the dramatic profession
Miss Damrosch Is following in the
footsteps of her older sister, Miss Polly
Blaine Damrosch, who made it known
last summer that she was preparing for
the stage. In September the latter
played the leading part in a play for
the film called Tangled Hearts," which
was written by her sister, Mrs. Thomas
knight Finletter, and which had its
first showing that month in Bar Har-
Dor. The cast also included Miss Anita
Damrosch, Mrs. II. Peasants Penning-
ton, another daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Damrosch Mr. Damrosch himself, Mrs
Finletter and Mr.. j. de Lagerberg, coun-
selor of the Swedish Legation in Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
LACE FROM ITALY IN SALE.
Cattadori Collection on View BE.
fore Auction

An interesting sale of laces that is
a direct result of the new customs duty
upon their Importation is that of the
Cattadori collection soon. to be held at
the American Art Association and now
on view there
The present exhibition fills many
rooms and will provide cQnnoisseurs
with many subjects for study. Almost
all the types of old Italian laces are
represented and they have been incor.
porated into a bewidering variety of
forms for modern use. Lace table covers
and altar cloths like those seen in the
paintings of the medieval artists who
recorded the activities of princes are
now at the service of American captains
of industry. They are in all shapes
and sizes. Round cloths with fiet
medallions, tea cloths, table runners.
door panels, chair backs. bedspreads,
shawls and pillow covers are some OF
the uses they are put to.
Among the fine laces are some inter-
esting specimens of Burano. The Bu-
rano lace workers are under the pro-
lection of Queen Margherita OF italy,
who sees that the ancient standards
of work are strictly adhered to- The
quality of the ancient Burano work is
wonderfully repeated to this day. with
the added merit of strength in the un-
worn threads.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
QUEEN ORDERS MOTORCYCLE.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Queen Elizabeth OF
the Belgians, who often accompanies
King Albert on his airplane flights. hav-
ing flown as far as England. has now
ordered motorcycle. King Albert and
Crown Prince Leopold already have
motorcycles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FLORENCE WALTON AND DANCING
PARTNER WILL BE WE'D TO-DAY

Miss Florence Walton and her dancing
partner. Leon Leitrim. obtained a mar
riage license only yesterday afternoon,
despite the fact that it was the thirteenth
OF the month. Then they found that the
old hoodoo was working at least on half
time
Mayor Hylan was asked to perform
the ceremony. but declined. saying that
he believes marriages should take place
I'm churches. Miss Walton Is OF the
Catholic faith. but because of her di-
vorce from Maurice Mouvet. who was
also her dancing partner. they are un-
able to get priest to marry them. So
they decided to put off the ceremony
They will be married by J. ]. Mccormick,
Deputy City Clerk, in the License Bureau
this afternoon.
Miss Walton, who lives at 1874 East
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
HIPpODRoME GIRLS ELoPE.

Miss Madeleine Berlo, leader of the
six Berlo sisters, divers in Better
Times and her sister, Miss Barbara
Berlo, known on the stage as Miss
Twinnie Berlo, following Tuesday
nights performance at the Hippodrome.
eloped to New Haven. where. yesterday
morning in st. Francss Church, they
were married by ev. FRI Bradley. Miss
Madeleine Berlo was married to G.. c.
Rhea, an electrical engineer OF El Paso.
Tex Miss Barbara Berlo was married
to Fred Flewelling. a mechanical engi-
neer of Boston. The brides are dauSh-
ters of Mrs. Elizabeth Berlo, who is the
mother of ten girls and one boy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
CoUNTESs's SILVER SHOWN.
Specimens by Famous Craftsme N
at Anderson's.

Old silver from the collection of tho
Countess of Essex and Major La Touche
makes a fine display In the Anderson
Galleries. where it will be sold to-mor-
row and Saturday. In connection with
this exhibition there Is also on view n
collection of antique furniture. chiefly
American, the property of J. Louis
Isaacs of Philadelphia.
Among the silver Is a rare old tankard
made by David Kind In Dublin in 1899
There also is an imposing silver gilt
dessert stand made by Robert Gather
wood in l740. Queen Anne loving cup
made by Thomas Bolton In 1904. a pair
of George III. silver sconces and a pair
of old Irish silver basins. There are
many spoons and other table imple-
ments, cahdlcsticks. boxes, bowls and
trays. as well as jewels and objects
of art.
The 1saacs collection contains several
old slant top desks. early chests Of
drawers and tables. highboy, a sofa by
Duncan Phyfe. mirrors. hickory chairs
bedspreads. samplers and much old
glass and china.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MISS BARRYMORE AS JULIET.

Arthur Hopkins announces that Ethel
Barrymore will open in Romeo and
Juliet" at the Longacre Theater Wednes-
day evening. December 81. In Miss Bar
rymore's support will be Mckay Morris
as Romeo; Basil Sidney. Mercutio; Russ
Whytal, Ffidr Laurence; Charlotte
Granville, nurse; Jerome Lawler. Bon-
polio; Kenneth Hunter. Tybolt; William
Keighley. Paris; Barry Macollum, Peter;
Barlowe Borland. Samson; Albert Reed
Gregory; Edwin Brandt. Escdlus; How
ard Merling. Baithusdr;; Basil West
Montague, Lenore Chippendale. Lady
Capulet, aud Alice John as Lady Mon
tdgue.
The production has been designed by
Robert Edmund Jones and is being
staged by Mr.. Hopkins.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
DITRIcHsTEIN's NEW PLAY

Lee Shubert will present Leo Ditrlch-
stein at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater
Christmas night I'm the new Ben Hecht
play. "The Sublime Egotst." originally
called Under False Pretenses."
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
WINONA WINTER TO GET
DIVORCE IN CHICAGO
Actress to Be Freed From,
Lloyd Simpson.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.--"Leaving you for
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Sixty-seventh street, said she is tn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton
of Wilmington. Del. She obtained a
divorce from Mouvet at White Plains
i'm August. 1921. Mr.. Leitrim described
himself as son of the late Count
Karowsky of Poland, having forfeited
his title to become an American citizen.
lie lives at 775 Lexington avenue. Miss
Walton is 81 years old and Mr. Lei
trim rs.
After their marriage they will visit
Miss Waltons parents until the end OF
the month and sail on the Olympic for
Europe. In Switzerland they will visit
Mr.. Leitrim's mother. Miss Walton ex-
poets to take her automobile on their
honeymoon trip abroad. After several
months of travelling they will dance at
Monte Carlo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

ter, Winona's brother, and of Ruth
Wright. companion to Miss Winter.
caused Judge Thomas J. Lynch to-day
a divorce. Desertion was alleged in the
bill Miss Winter starred last season in
1.-The Broadway Whirl" She is well
known in New York also, where she has
appeared frequently In musical comedy
and vaudeville.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Samuel Goldwyn. who withdrew last
summer from the presidency OF Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation. is now in Cali
fornia, and is reported to be organizing
another company of his own.
Lewis j. Selznick, head of Selznick
Pictures Corporation. is expected to re-
turn here about May / and reopen his
deserted studios In Fort Lee. after COM
pleting three or four more pictures with
Elaine Hammerstein and the nucleus of
his organization he took West.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
POSTPONE SCREEN BALL.

The annual ball of the Goldwyn Pic
ture Corporation announced for last
night will be held tomorrow night on
the Hotel Astor roof. Many screen stars
will be present. Among the entertainers
will be Mile. Gambarelli, Alexander
Oumansky and William Robyn of the
Capitol Theater, and Jean La Cross,
Doris Hies and Thalia Zanou
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

good" This was the note handed to
Winona Winter. one OF the most popular
OF Chicago's "own" actresses, June is,
1920. which spelled the beginning of the
end OF the married life of Winona VIM
ter and Lloyd Simpson. formerly Chi
'cago real estate operator and now con-
nected with the Bank of Italy In San
Francisco The note is alleged to have
been written by Simpson.
The note and testimony of II. c. Win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
wynn TOPS FIELD
IN SWIM CONTEST
Leads in Philadelphia SWIM
ming Clubs Annual compe-
tition With 80 Points
WAGNER, rs, IS SECOND
ST 1T TIWI T + SIT

With half the seasons events over,
Jack Wynn. Jr., son Of the old-time
swimmer. John ]. Wynn. leads in the
annual point competition of the Phila-
dclphia Swimming Club. Wynn, with
30 points to his credit, has lead Of
fourteen over his nearest rival.
Victor Levand. who placed In the
ten mile national championship swim
on the Delaware Saturday, is in n tie
for second place. Levand Is credited
with %, the same as Wagner.
Fourth position IS also hotly con-
tested for. three men being in a dead
lock. Bob Rosborough. captain of the
p. S. c.; AL Schumacher and Frank
]. Milon, Jr., each have 81 counters.
Additional races will be held weekly,
and with Wynn still setting fast pace,
there is every possibility of his lifting
the Harry Mcmillan Cup. which was
won by Bob Greer last year. Greer.
due to late start, Is down in the list
this season and has scored only thirteen
points.
The standing of the competitors fol.
! lows:
Wynn, 80; Wagner, 25; Lovand. 25 ;
Miloh, 81; Rosborough. 2l; Schu-
machcr, 21; Dixon, IL; Wharton, 13 :
Greer, 13; Titus, 10; Hansbury, Z;
SeibOld Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
MEAD0WBR0OK GIRLS ON
EDGE FOR SHANAHAN MEET
Store Team Entries Expect to Cap.
ture Honors on SATURDAY.

The Meadowbrook Club has two en-.
tries In the seventy five yard dash for
girls, the only event for women ath.
letes in the Shanahan games this Sat.
urday afternoon. and Samuel j. Dallas,
secretary Of the store team. says that
one Of his entries will COP the prize.
Mcadowbrook has entered the field Of
women athletics with vim and plans
to develop this branch of the game on
I! large scale. Dallas being firm be.
lever in sports for women.
1t is the first time that women have
competed in open competition in the
Shanahan games and the second in tho
history Of the local A. A. u. the recent
Legion games being the first.
The two MeadOwbrook entries are
Miss Dorothy NJ. Baugh. the Temps
star, and Miss Grace NJ. Ritter. Both
have shown we'll in practice and Miss
Baugh will easily do under 10 seconds.
Miss Rittler is being coached BY her
brother. Bill Rittlcr, star distance run.
nor. and will prove n surprise. The IN
lection of women into A. A. Z. ath.
letes is expected to boost the track
sports, and the largest turnout for years
at the Shanahan games Is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
YELLING TO FINISH
TRAINING IN PHILADELPHIA
viii Arrive Hero Saturday for Bout
With Barrett

Joe yelling. Of Chicago. will finish
his training in Philadelphia for his
bout with Bobby Barrett at Shibe Park
next Monday night. The lightweight
from the Windy City is expected to
arrive here on Saturday and probably
will put two days work in at Phila-
Jelphia Jack O'Brian's.
The Yelling Barrett sct-to Is to be
an eight round encounter In the final
Of a program including five eight
round bouts. The semi final will show
a Philadelphia who Is improving
rapidly, Kid Wagner, the Southwark
featherweight. against Sammy Seigcr,
q New York star.
Eddie Fitzsimmons. the New York
knOckerout. will attempt to crimp the
winning streak Of Earl France, of Call
fornia. The latter has won every match
in which he has competed in this city.
Joe O'Douncll is getting in fit fettle
for his fcathorweight fuss with Benny
Bcrris, of Chicago.
The opener will be light heavy
weight match between Ad Stone.
mariner, and Eddie Hayes. of Shenan-
doah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

For n while II
seemed as il F'itz. usually the guy to
do the knocking out, was virtually
heartbroken by the k. o. he suffered at
the vicious right Of Jackson. Eddie
left the bright lights of Broadway and
the hubub OF the city, going into hiding
in the country.
Bobs Up Again
No one knew where Fitz had gone.
After about year Ed suddenly made
his reappearance on broadway ana
announced to the world Mt large that
he was not entirely through a5 boxer
| He had dissipatcd all thoughts Of retir-
ing and would get into shape to box
again.
Fitzsimmons did get into condition.
He trained himself down to the light
weight scale and was in such tit fettle
that he came through with a ten round
victory against Pinky Mitchell ut Bos-
ton the latter part Of last season, being
rendered the referees decision.
That proved to Fin he still had some
good bouts left in him, and he went
along winning another bout or two.
Finally came the night of the Britton-
Leonard bout at the Nelodrome in New
York City, and Fitz. sparring partner
for the welterweight titleholder, was
hooked up in prelim against Sam
Mosberg. n stablemate of Benny.
Mosbcrg. n rather clever and fast
footed two handed boxer. was picked to
peck the slovenly moving southpaw to
defeat! 1t was figured that Fitz would
be too slow, especially after his lack OF
competition. to connect with the speedy
Mosberg. But the dope all went wrong.
Quick Knockout
And Fitz shattered the Mosberg
hopes in jig time, as they say. As soon
as the bell rang Fitz was after his man.
Over went his left, almost the first
punch OF the bout, and down went
Samuel. He took short count, got up
and was knocked down again. Once
more Mosberg gamely pulled himself to
his feet. and another left to the chin
spilled Sam. This time he was
counted out--Mosberg didn't move Il
toe while the referee practiced arith
metic. 1t was all over in less than q
minute.
Fitz proved he was Blackjack in the
lightweight running with the terrific
southpaw haymaker that once dropped
Lew Tender at ball park here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
PERRY DEFEATS JOHNSON
PhIIadeIphian Scores Win ove'
Trenton Boxer In Shore Bout

Atlantic City, n. j., July 1S.--Jack
Perry, Of Philadelphia, won over Patsy
Johnson, of Trenton, in the eight. round
wind-up of the North Side Club boxing
show here at the Waltz Dream.
Perry's aggress!yeness and general
ship meant n decisive triumph for the
Philadelphian. Johnson was rocked
during the engagement. Billy Pimpus,
formerly of Philadelphia. but now OF
Atlantic City, handed Billy Doyle, OF
Philadelphia, a drubbing in the eight
round semi -windup.
X. q. Tampa, of Philadelphia, de =
fcated Otis Robinson, Of Atlantic City
| in another eight -rounder. Referee
Harry Ertel stopped the fight between
Joe Hayes, of Philadelphia, and Young
bobby DObbs, of the same town, whcr
1t was evident that the former woulf
not last very long. Battling Frisco. OF
| Philadelphia, knocked out Pat Deeney
n the second session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Meado,ps and His Specs Break Phils


l lie
other md he
A third by Meadows of
the nowhere
would
had
of the
o victory Wihm's
by
h
we're the on wi
ollgn
! Justw Ihs to
The Red
while u stubborn y the
1>ds.
with
the
Ins of
who the
hurting the the lead
bunched.
When chased from the Ydlomhorsc
sought the shoue The Brorns Senators started
Wohs0ton hat haed in the third BY reis H
*. Ml4e Ae4a sssn sssy ~ " fAe hss 4 K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
sCRIBES PHILM0NT GUESTS
Newspaper Golfers Close Tourney at
Country Club With Dinner

The gllttering gods of golf grinned
down on the Philmont fairways yester-
day when the qualifying round of the
Newspaper Golf Association 8 battle for
the Mastbaum Trophy got under way.
High scores were the rule rather than
tn" exception. but high scores mean
nothing in the lives of the typewriter
Founders.
The golfers were the guests of the
Philmont Club, and the tournament was
brought to close with dinner and
q dance.
1t is impossible to pass without COM
ment on the fairways of tho club. They
are the finest in this section of the
country. bar none. The greens are In
corking condition, but those velvet
smooth fairways elected words OF ad :
| miration from every one who swung a
brasSy on the course. There IS a strik :
ing absence Of duck grass--that bane
Of all golfng men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
FULTON EASY WINNER
Fredward Has No Trouble In De
featIna Bob Roper

Newark, n. j., July 1S.--Frcd Full.
ton, Rochester. MINI. heavyweight,
scored decisive victory here over Bob
Roper. of Chicago, in a twelve round
contest. according to the verdict of a
majority OF newspapcrmen at the ring
side.
Fulton staggered Roper in the first
round with body blows, but failed to
follow up his advantage. He outfought
the Chicag0an from then until the
eighth round, when Roper twice
dropped his opponent for the count OF
nine. Fulton's claim that both OF the
blows that sent him down were foul
was not allowed
Fulton came back strong in the last
few rounds and earned decisive mar :
gin on points. Fulton weighed 210 and
Roper 1856.