davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre.

Rollicking comedy that moves with q zip and sprlnkles laughter all over the premises. is provided in Eden and Return" in which Doris May is ap- bearing at the Davis theatre in her, sec ond R-C Picture. produced under the supervision of Hunt StromberY
 Eden and Return" was first written for the stage as a farce by Ralph E Renaud, one of the best known news paper writers in the country. It wis adapted to the screen by Beatrice Van, who has added much to the production in the way of laush-making clements:
 The leading role. that of at sub-deb whose father desires to marry her of without permitting her to pick the man she really wants. fits Miss May snugiy and she does quite the best work of her recent career.
 Almost as appealing and whimsical a heroine as Barrie furnished her in Griz- el of "sentimentsi Tommy" Is the role ef Carlotta, from LoSke's inmorta, Morals of Marcus" iH which May Me Avoy Is to, be seen in Morals" Is the second feature
 As young English girl who lived from infancy until she was grown 1T Turkish ilarem. and was then sud denly transplanted into the atmospher, of sophisticated London drawing rooms Miss McAVoy gives an impersonatior of rare charm and appreciation O comedy values.
 William D. Taylor directed this Real art offering.
 A Paramount Magazine will also s shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
TAFTVILLE KACEYS PLAY
 TWO GAMES THIS uEE

Int Taftville Kacey Five will be put to severe test when they play the first same of a serIes of three games with the All-Willimantic Five Tuesday night IT. Parish hall, Taftville, and the fcIow- ing night will meet the Ashland A. A. in the second game of their series, the fi:st game being won by the kacays, 4i-19
 The Ail Willimanucs are getting in some strenuous practice 10 perfect their teamwork. The fans will be given a treat when Mondy Normandin appears on the floor for the Thread City quin- tet as he is a classy dribbler and q sen sationa1 shot. He is one of the mos popular men playing basketball ln this state and makes d favorable impress Or with all the fans by his clean, aggres- sive playing.
 When sammy Susaman of the Hart ford Y. M. H. A. after holding down ! the fastest forwards in the state to one basket a game stacked up against Mon dy the Willimantic fans were on edge as to the outcome of the duel. Mondy came through with flying coIors, cagng Il doubledeckers holding Sussml1 10 l two baskets.
 The Kaceys will have an addition in Harry Mills, last year's Crescent A. A. i center, who also possesses wonder full eye for the hoop. Manager Belair will lay his usual position at left forward Jin: Murphy who caged ten doubledsch- CTS last Tuesday against Ashiands right | forward Jack Murphy. whose work with the Emeralds this season has been high | ly commended, will take care of right guard and Tom and George Coleman who are fast developing into classy players will alternate at left guard.
 The preliminary gsme will be between the Bearcats of Taftvllle and the Owls of .Jewett City.
 The Bearcats who defeated the All Coilegians last Tuesday, will start se- ries with the Baltic Bantams a weet from Tuesday at Taftville.
 These two teams claim the 17-Year- old championship of the state and arl
 out to eliminate the others in this SC ries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
SPORTING NOTES.

Joseph j. Gernhardt, second basenan of the New York Giants from 1885 to 1887; dropped dead on a street at Middletown, N. Y, Saturday. He had recently recovered from an attack of influenza and had complained to friends of suffering from heart trou- ble.
 John WeissmuIIer, national swim ming champion and worlds record holder, in an unpaOed speed trial in the Brighton Beach Baths pool Satur- day afternoon, came near equaling his own universal standard of 0:53 Is for 100 yards. His time of 0:54 was four fifths of a second from his worlds rec ord for swimming the century in a 75-foot pool.
 In the final of the DoIan cup golf -tnirnament at Aiken, s. C., Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
Rreed Thenfre

The film fan who likes ar adn1fxturs of thrills, love, sentiment and drama in his picture fare, will not be disappolnt- ed with the menu provided for him h~ William deAfills, Paramount producer. in his latest production. After the Show" which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tues. day. Every scene has ifs own th/l and from start to finish there isn't an uninteresting moment for the specta- tor.
 The scene when Pop. the old stage door keeper, played by Charles Ogle. deliberately cuts his wrist by smashing a champaign bottle in the hope that he may save his little ward Eileen from what he deems a harmful love affair. is intensely dramatic in it's developments. The blood transfusion that follows is eminently realistic and novel. The heart interest is compelling and the gayer scenes lend spectacular value to the film.
 The Pathe News and an Educational comedy complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
IOf. PAUL LOSES TO BOSTON IN HOCKEY

message from Tsunnkichi Asabuki, pres ldent of the Japanese Tennis association. E In letter accompanying the Bel gian challenge, Chevalier De Borman ex- pressed hope that Belgium would be able this year to send her greatest tennls stars to the Davis cup competition. F zenzo Shlmidzu probably will be one of the Japanese representatives again. but 1t Is not certain that Ichiya Kuma- gae will return to the United States. He sailed from Marseilles en route home several weeks, ago, and according to Shimidzu; may be detained by business in his native land until next year. The challenge lists sor the Davis cup will be closed Wednesday. Besides the chal- leiges, receipts of which was announced today the association has recorded oth- CTS from Australasia, British India, Can ada, Czecho- -Slovakia, Denmark France, India, Italy and Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
roDAE's SPORTS.

roDAFs SPORTS.
 Billiards.
 Interstate pocket billiards cham pionshtip opens at New York. Annual spring tournament opens at Miami, Florida.
 Southern circuit open tournament opens at Deland. Floriday.
 Boxing. Tom Gibbons vs. Harry Greb, Is rounds, at New York.
 Joe Welling vs. Clonie Tait, rounds, at New York. George Marks vs. Abe Goldstein, rounds, at New York.
 Leke Tenner vs. Al Wagner, rounds. at New York.
 Billy Shade vs. Chuck Wiggins, h rounds, at Kalamazoo. Bryan Downey vs. Ted Block, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis
 Sam Langford vs. Bill Tate, 8 rounds, at Memphis. William Jackson vs. Charles O. Connell. 12 rounds, at Youngstown. Andy Chaney vs. Oscar Deschamps, 10 rounds, at Montreal.
 Eddie Kelley vs. Johnny Gill, 8 rounds. at Philadelphia. Young stribling vs. Battling Kelly, 10 rounds, at Birmingham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
RESULTS AT BOWLING
 CONGRESS TOURNAMENT

Toledo, March 12-A new pair showed up at the top of the list in the two-men standing of the American bowling con gross tournament here, but the A. B. c. record for the individuals, the 729 of w Lundgren or Chicago, withstood the at taclSs of ths hawiers again today.
 C. Riddeil and l.. Lucks of New York, bowling on the l;st squad of the day, collected 1272 piGs for first place in that division
 Following are the first five in each division:
 Five men-Mineralite Chicago, 29o4 Hamilton Club Reds. Chicago 1902 Liyestoc'S Press. Chicago, 2Ss7; Battis- tini Brothers. Chicago, 2SS3 BowIers Journal, Chicago 2S76
 Two Men--G. Riddell-L. Luoke, New York, 1272; R. Oches-F. spre.tzer, Joliet, 125s; E. Pel'Tsoh-E, Zuhn. Chicago, 124S; J. Blouin-P Wolf Chicago. 124S N. Erickson-R. Ritter, Chicago, 1247; k. ZimmermaH-W Hines. Chicago, 124O.
 Individuais-W. Lundgren, Chicago 72s; S Thoma. Chicago, 6S2 : T. Drol- shagen, 'Detrot. 6tb G. Nienaber, Gin. cinnatl, SIP; J Smith. Milwaukee, s67
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago, March -Hogs-Receipts 27ooo head; market fairly active and mostly IS to BOG lower; light butchers off most. Bulk $1O.s0 @11.O6; top. $11.3o; heavyweight. $1o.s5@1085; me- dium weight, $1o.75@ 5@11.25; light weight, si1.oo@11.5o light lights, s10.0001115 i; heavy packing sows, smooth, ss.750 1925; packing sows, rough, $9.50@9s5 i; pigs, ss.50@10.25.
 Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; market generally steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime. s9.25 @9.75; medium and good. s7.65@s.25 good and choice, sS.S5 @s.35. Butcher cattle: Heifers, eSo0@s.Bo; COWS, $440@73B; bulls, s4.o0@6.5O. Gamers and cutters: Cows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
COMMENT ON CHANGE
 IN THE FOOTBALL RULES

, New Haven, Conn, March 12-The change in the football rules abolishing the free trial for goal after. touchdown was commented on here today by Profess sor Clarence w. Wendell, chairman of the Yale board or athletic control, and Jack ows,ey, former Yale gridiron star and catch.
 Professor Wendell said: "1t will be great improvement to the game. While I have not studned the change from a technical standpoint, 1t seems to me that 1t will bring about more evenly con- tested rames and work out better from the spectators standpoint, as well as that F of the p'avers"
 Jack Owsley said "In my opinion there will be ,i.tle if any scoring after touchdown under the new ruling. Ii may provide few more thrills for the spectators but on the whole I do not considcr # the ve-v best changa that could have been mace"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

additional point after touchdown, de- clared the rules committee is to be congratulated.
 The new ruling makes the play a team affair" MT. Luehring said. 1T think it mighty good change and one which will make the game much more interesting from spectators stand point, as well as eleminate the one player ability, which was developed by all teams under the old rule"
 San Francisco, March 12--ApprovaI of the change in football rules was voiced here by H. H. (Hub) Huebel, San Francisco, former University of Michigan star, who is now president of the Pacific Coast Football Asso citation.
 Andy Smith, University of California coach who is representing the Pacific coast at the New York rules commit tee meetin, was instructed by the as- sociation before he left for the East last week to vote for such an change
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGERS
 FROM JAPAN AND BELGIUM

New York, March 12.-Challenges for the. Davis cup from Japan and Belgium have reached the offise of the United States Lawn Tennis association
 e The Belgian challenge was forwa5de I by Chevalier Paul De B. Gan of the Belgian Lawn Tennis Fed raation, and the notice that Japan would enter It's racquet stars was contained in cable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and Vaudeville al Davis Theatre. Strand Theatre.
 MotioE Pictures at Bree1 Theatre
 Uncas Lodge, No Il, 1. O. O. F. meeta in odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union, No. 157, [. E. ot c. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Battery B. 1s2d F. A., meets at Ststt Armory.
 Norwfch Lodge. No. 24s. Y. F. O. F. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Thames Lodge. No. 525 x. F. O. P. meets In Steiner Hall
 Griswoid Camp No 6. U. S ". V- meets in State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
GRENDA AND M'NAAIARA WIN
 SIX-DAY BIKE RACF

Alfred Brenda and Reggie M-Namara, forming the American Australia team. won the six day bicycle race which end eI in Madison Sruare- Garden Saturday night. Kaiser and Taylor were second and Brocco and De Ruvter were third Kaiser and Taylor jumped into second place by tapping their fed in a sensa- itions1 sprint during the final hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
YALE SWIMMERS BREAK
 TWO WORLDS

THO hOhlDS h6COhOS
 New Haven, March 12-The Yale swimming team, intercollegiate champs, extended it's field last night in the meet with Princeton here, breaking two worlds records. N. T. Guernsey, IT., of New York negotoated the 75-foot plunge in s6 seconds flat, setting up worlds as we'll as an intercollegiate mark. The worlds record for this event was S6 2-5 seconds, held jointly by Guernsey and Simerson, Honolulu swimmer.
 In the special 6o0-yard relay race sane ,tioned by the A. A. U., the Yale team established worlds record of 5.49 S5, swimming against the freshman team. The Yale relay team was made up of Jelliffe. Pratt, Gauss, Townsend, Banks and Marshall The former record was 5.53 2-5. made by the team of the Out rigger Canoe club of Hawaii in a meet against Yale at Honolulu last sum- mer. Coach Bop Kiphuth of the Yale team expects his swimmers to break the 400 and 500 yard relay records before the season ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
HELEN BARRETT MONTGOMERY

of western New York. Then she turn ed her attention to the missionary tasks Of the church. especially in other lands She has written several text books used by the Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada One of the interesting things about the work that Mrs. Montgomery is doing e that she does not receive a cents reuumer- ation. It IS all the labor Of love. Her husband is one Of the prominent mauu- lecturers in Rochester, N. Y.
 The rally Wednesday afternoon Is the only time which Mrs. Montgomery will speak in Norwich. The meeting will he open 10 men and boys as well as voc men and will last for about an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
Miks Mcrigue in prau.

Mike McTigue, self-confessed cham pior of the Irish Free State. and Lon Bogash of Bridgeport. Conn, leading contenders for Johnny Wilson's middle weight crown, fought twelve rounds to 2 draw at the Commonwealth Sporting Clul, Saturday night. MoTigue made 2. strong finish to overcome Bogash's early lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISIONARY sPEAKER AT

Helen Barrett Montgomery. president of the Northern Baptist convention. -wiit speak at a rally of the Baptists of this section at the Central Baptist church. Wednesday at 2.5o P. m.
 Mrs. Montgomery is fascinating speaker and is one of the best known women in the religious life of Amer lea. She Is minister's daughter and had an unusually fine upbringing. For years she was a leader in the club life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
E,hihitton naseban Gnmes.

Fort Worth, Texas-Cincinnatt GN.) 3, Fort Worth, Texas League 5. San Antonio, Texas-Chicago .(A) 4, New York CrT.) 3.
 Dallas, Texas-st. Louis tN.) 2, Cleve- land (A) 8.
 Mobile, Ala.-st. Louis tA) $. Mobile, Southern League 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Only a few years ago people ga5ed in wonder at the first gas light. Now they gaze in wonder at the last Eas bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

J f John F. Meehan of the Syracuse Uni versity football team declared last evening that he believes the scrim- mage feature in the new football rules will benefit the game. Tt will now be case of eleven men instead of one in the scoring af- ter a touchdown he said, "and that will certainly add interest to football" 1 Eugene, Ore, March 12-"Shy' Hunt i ington, coach of the University of 1 Oregon football teams, was not en- i thusiastic over the new rule adopted by the rules committee in New York yesterday.
 l This placing the ball in scrimmage for single point will tend to delay the game, he said.
 Columbus, Ohio, March 12-Dr. John i W. Wilce football coach at Ohio State University, declared yesterday that the new football rules abolshing try for goal after a touchdown should result in more offensive strategy which in turn should make more spectacular game.
 Bloomington, Ind. March 12-Al- though he expressed no dissatisfac- tion over the action of the football rules committee in aboEshing the goal after touch down, Coach Ewald o. ! Stiehm of Indiana University said he hope4 some substitute would prevent tie games.
 Tie games are unsatisfactory from every Standpoint" he said, "and in many instances have been prevented i through use of the goal after touch down
 Ann Arbor, Mich, March 12- Coach Fielding H. Yost of the Univer- sity of Michigan declared his opinion that the change in football rules elim- mating the free trial for goal after a touchdown would be of no benefit to the game"
 T cannot see where football will be made any more popular through this action Coach Yost said. Tt will have a tendency to make victories hang up- on a single point. There will be more one point victories and fewer ties and the element of chance will enter large ly into close contests. Teams scoring touchdowns will have about one chance in three of scoring an additional point as it is probable most teams will re- sort to attempts at field goals on these
 
 new rule.'
 Madison, Wis, March 12-The new play following a touchdown in a foot ball game devised to give the attack ing team an opportunity to score through any kind of a legal play iron or behind the five yard line is favoret by Coach T. E. Jones, director of ath- iletics at the University of Wisconsin He said he new rule should afford z more satisfactory way of decidins which was the better team than would the kick, the success of which rest! on one man.
 Iowa City, Iowa, March 12-Direc tor of Athletics Howard Jones ant Football Coach Ashmore of the Stat University of Iowa here are of tn, opinion that the abolishment of tn, free trial for a goal after a touch down and its substitute rule Is a goot thing.
 Minneapolis Minn, March 12-Fre, Luehring, athletic director at.the Uni versity of Minnesota, when advised o , the new rule governing the try for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception of sterling all quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency: -0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
STOCKS.

The following is summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change 10 2 P M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Fs1 INN ' sisted. one minute; Conroy, from Gar rett, 12 minutes
 Third period scoring: Small, unassist- ed. 10 minutes.
 Spares, St Paul. Cassln c. Conroy Boston, W. Veno.
 Penalties, St. Paul, Jonasson, 2 min utes; Eiusr, minutes
 Stops: Reaume 6. 4, 4-14; Elliott f. 4 2-10.
 Time of periods. 15 minutes. Officials Aunroe and Mitchell, Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
Letz Quartet.

Lets Quartet. The Letz Quartet, which will give 2 concert In New London tonight (Mon- day). will present the following pro- gTamme: Quartet in D Major ..A....... Haydn Allegretto Largo (cantabhe Mesto) Benuetto (Allegro)
 Finale (Presto)
 II Variations on Death and the Maiden b Menuetto and Fusue. op. 5s, No.
 Beethoven Quarter in F Major (Anaerican ouartet)
 Dvarak Allegro ma non troppo Lento
 Motto Bivaco General admission tickets q on sale at Lyceum theater box office at p. m. the night of the concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

st Paul. Minn., March 13.-The West c,inster team of Boston made 1t two straight from the St. Paul Athletic club here today by winning 2 to i, in the second game of the series for the United states amateur hooked association cham pionship. The visitors won, to 0 last night. The final two games will be play ed next Friday and Saturday in Boston.
 Boston got the jump when S. veno scored after ons minute of play. The saints evened up things a, few minutes later when Cenroy shot the puck Into the goal Neither sSde- was able to score in the second period. Near the end of the game Small put over the winning tally
 Lineup and summary
 St PauI n..A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Minneapolis, Minn., March 12-Fred Luehring, athletic director at. the Uni versity of Minnesota, when advised of the new rule governing the try for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Iowa City. Iowa, March 12-Direc- tor of Athletics Howard Jones and Football Coach Ashmore of the State University of Iowa here are of the opinion that the abolishment of the free trial for a goal after a touch down and its substitute rule Is a good thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Columbus, Ohio, March 12-Dr. John w Wilce, football coach at Ohio State University, declared yesterday that the new football rules aboIishing a try for goal after a touchdown should result in more offensive strategy which in turn should make a more spectacular game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Eugene, Ore, March 12-"Shy' Hunt ington, coach of the University of Oregon football teams, was not en- thusiastic over the new rule adopted by the rules committee in New York yesterday.
 This placing the ball in scrimmage for single point will tend to delay the game" he said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Additional Sports on Last Pass)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
WHAT PROMINENT COACHES
 THINK OF FOOTBALL CHANGE

Syracuse, N. Y, March 12-Coach John F. Meehan of the Syracuse Uni versity football team declared last evening that he believes the scrim- mage feature in the new football rules will benefit the game.
 It will now be case of eleven men instead of one in the scoring af- ter a touchdown" he said, and that will certainly add interest to foothall 7,
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BY PHIL 8. HANNA.
Special Dispatch to The Star. -

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. January 27.-Detroit
business in'many lines Is being nour-
ished by low prices. Where price cuts
appear, there Is an immediate re-
spouse. Big department. store man
ayers declare that the January busi-
ness SO far has been better than at
any similar period since 1918. The
price attraction has been clearly
shown at the Detroit automobile
show, which has attracted more buy
ers than in any previous year. In fact
some resistance to quick sales Is
hoted. due to uncertainty as to
prices.
Threats of coal strike have caused
some householders to lay in a reserve
supply for next fall and public utility
companies are building up their re-
serve stocks Of soft coal, but there
has been no general rush to buy. Cold
weather has been a, boon to store
keepers, VIII oare clearing up winter
stocks in a satisfactory manner, put
has served as check to building
operations. Permits issued for the
latter have dropped from $946,OO0 last
week to $53O,000 this week.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
WILL EXPEND MILLIONS.
Bethlehem Steel Votes Big Outlay
for Additional Works.

NEW YORK, January e7.-Notwith-
standing that the plants of the cor
porasion are running at on:y one
third their normal capacity. the board
ot directors of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation voted to appropriate sa0.-
100000 for the construction OF addi-
tional works.
This was announced by Charles NJ.
Schwab. chairman Of tho board, in an
address before the Hotel Mems Asso-
citation of New York. This action was
taken, he said. because he has faith
in the people and the government OF
the country, which he described as
workshop Of the world"
The outstanding feature of Mr..
Schwab's address was a plea for less
interference in business by the gov
ernment.
I'VE must have true economy as a
basis in government. Well never
have SUCCESSFUL business unless the
,niative ana enterprise of business
men is enlisted in the work of recon-
struction.
Let railroad men have a free hand
in the development of transportation,
and the FIRST great step toward a sue
cessfui rehabilitation Of business will
have taken place"
Evening star., 1922-01-27
DIVIDENDS.
bethlehem STEEL FOR
1921 SHOWS A BIG LOSS

NEW YORK. January 27.-Gross sales
and earnings Of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation for 1921 amounted to sl+:.-
794, 1858, against s274, ,236 in 1890, &C.
cording to preliminary report. To.al
net earnings Of Ss25. 754,67s compared
with $50, 1851, 554 in the previous year and
net income Of s10,332.034 was less ny
$4,l26, 900. The net income, as exp:a .neG
by President E. G. Grace. represented
earnings Of 7.6 per cent on the common
stock, after payment OF regular divi-
dends on both classes Of preferred is
sues, these having been declared for
the four quarters of the current year.
Commenting on business conditions.
President Grace said the steel plants OF
the corporations now were operating
at about 30 per cent of capacity, while
the only activities in the shipbuilding
plant were limited to completion OF a
few old contracts and a moderate
amount Of repair business.
"Just as Soon as the country can
give cheaper transportation, cheaper
fuels and cheaper building operations
through the lowering of high labor
rates in these important industries" :"
added President Grace, I'VE should start
forward. provided necessary rer!sions
are made on the existing tax laws ard
the American merchant marine is mad.
possible for economical and efficient dis
tribution throughout the world Of orr
farm and manufactured products"