davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Alice Brady is TO come back to Keith
vaudeville, opening at the Riverside on
Monday, October 2. Her next motion pic
ture IS TO be a screen version Of Anna
Ascends."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
The Stage Door

Tendresse," at the Empire Theater: Madge
Kennedy. In Spite Corner" at the Little
Theater, and Arnold DAILY in "on the
Stairs" at the Playhouse. are the new at
fractions which come to Broadway the
aters to night. II is announced from tho
up promptly at Sis, whether tho audience
is seated or not: Incidentally the Empire
has been entirely returnished and redeco,,
hardly recognize 1t tonight
''Doily Jordan" Is TO open at Daiy''s
Theater formerly sixty-third street Music
Hai) on Monday night, October 2. and
not on Wednesday of this week, as previ-
ously announced.
ws By kard nraag a6G yoaet U daesn at he o
sons Fifty ninth street Theater on Mon
day night October .i$a 2S The The. f1sehof re o.
hs Piay prague ana in ondon Lone
where IL is in rehearsal. Nigel Playfair has
renamed It And So. ad lnfnitum ON Re
stage of the theater will be necessary for
certain scenic and lighting effects
'Malvaloca," the Spanish play by sera-
fin and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero, which is
to be the first production at the Equity
orty-eighth street Theater. opens TO-
nent At 1e' co% s the cast The
play ewill come here next Monday night.
"Thet Day" by Louis *. Anspacher, the
first production OF the Belmont Theater
Company, opens tonight at the Fulton
Opera House, Lancaster, Pa. Helen
Holmes Hedda Hopper, Frances Nelson.
Ellis Baker. George MacQuarrie, Fred
erick Truesdell and others are in the cast.
Tyrone Power is soon to begin rehear-
sails in a new play.
Robert r. Haines Is TO be in tho cast OF
Tho Ever Green Lady along with Beryl
Mercer and J. NJ. Kerrigan. Others are
Ese Esmond, Beatrice Miles. Jack Muir
tagh, Thomas +. Tracey, Andree Corday,
Albert E. Powers, Frances and Jimmie
Lapsley and Sam Janney. The play opens
at the Punch and Judy Thepter on Sat
urday night. October T.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Pittsburgh Starts Inquiry
Into Film TheaIer Disaster

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 24.-City,
county and state authorities are join
ing forces here to-day in the investi-
cation of the New Strand theater
disaster last Friday when a concrete
floor dropped twelve feet into q cellar
while several hundred children were
standing in the foyer. It became known
to-day that six of the children who
were dropped into the pit are in a
critical condition IN local hospitals.
A shake-up in the city department
Of public safety, particularly the divi-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Orlando's Horses will be seen In two
new feature acts in Better Times" at the
Hippodrome this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Ball Player, Stricken ON
Field, Dies in, auto

PROVIDENCE, Sept. "a
During the fourth inning of an
amateur league baseball game
here this afternoon, Ernest
Levesque, twenty years old, of
Centerdale, R. J., catcher for his
home town team, was taken sud
denly i'll and died while friends
were rushing him in an automo-
bile to a physicians office. Medi-
cal Examiner William II. Magill
declared death due to natural
causes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Tyrone Power is soon to begin rehear-
sails in new play
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

William Fox offers a prize of 1000 for
a new title for "A Little Child Shall Lead
Ihem' now at the Lyric Theater. Titles
N I9ust .. be submitted on or before next
NJ !, Mo9day and the winning title will be used
beginning Tuesday, October g.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

GkSEMSS soth and B'way. Evenings SIS.
SRVafV0 MATS. WEDNESDAY AND SAT.
ssassto6. Aqs.Sa3 Comedy SALLY, IRENE and MARY
with EDDIE DOWNING and a great cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Gladys Fedman has been engaged by
George c. Tyler and Hugh Ford to play
Reulah Baxter In the Kaufman Connolly
dramatization of Harry Leon Wilson's
Merton of the Movies Miss Feldman,
her debut In the legitimate drama IN The
Gold Diggers."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
HARTMAN NATIONAL. BANK
Fifth Avenue and AAtEa Street
NEW Work
Our Biggest Asset
NEW Work

SALT-Chloride of sodium, used for SEASONING
and preserving; also successfully used in medicine
dissolved in water it has purging effect ofttnes
oenehclal tonic inhalation and for that reason
long sea voyages are prescribed by physicians for
those IN need of recuperaton. Saline solutions are
soothing.
The attributes of salt like so many other tbinos
with which we are daily familiar are often heid in low
esteem but the essence of its endowment for good is
manifest by the health of those who dwell near the sea
WINS would believe however, that the greatest
asset " TINS country could prove to be salt vaero
1etlt is So Three thousand-odd miles Of 1.-THE die
lance between us and that part of the world wherein
.eie Is at present the most trouble and wranolno
Aaanks to the purified atmosphere of this exnanse
we ootaln d certain amount of seasoning to 4he
sollgs-on over there, and thanks to another rare
qoahty OF salt tor which there is no exact substitute
we are enabled to preserve our security
i ne curative properties of salt, we are bo,;,n
oally' VIII ultimately have such an effect ON certa;n
pidees tnat we shall be enabled when the time s r;
10 assist IN permanent way But at present distance
lends enchantlnent. ee
1t might also be mentioned that salt has /. ~o4
tion Tor being wonderful cajoler It is said 49,
gram OF IT should invariably be used bv the recin+
OF representations that continually being road
from the same source (sauce) regarding the A1I;d
ueot. Also II you are sufficiently adept in applvine
1T upon the tail feathers of certain u,arrnbioood5
Vertebrates the game may be yours 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS

A1r. and Mrs. Morgan Eaton are spend- ing vacation at Pleasure Beach.
 Frederick Bruce is the guest of friends at Onsett, Mass.
 Thomas Fraser of Annapolis, Md, is visiting relatives in the borough.
 Mrs. Margaret Gillingham of New Jer~ sey is visiting her daughter. Miss Cath erine Gillingham in Staffordyille
 Mrs, F. G. Sanford is spending 8 few days with her niece, Mrs. woodrnansee, at Hyannis. Mass. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs R. H. Valentine and daughters, Virginia and Carol have re- turned from vacation spent at Nam tucket. Mass.
 William Cornins has returned to New Haven where he will enter the sophoz more class at Yale.
 William Loughead of Passaie. N. J.. is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs Will liam Loughead. in the Hollow.
 All the public schools are now in ses- sion. The registraton is the1iargest ever In the borough alone there are 10so in the elementary schools and 150 in the high school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss Maud Smith left Saturday for Port Chester, N. Y, to resume her du- ties as 8 teacher her sister, Miss Helen Smith, accompanied her and will attend high school fin New York,
 X very successful lawn party was given Thursday by Miss Sarah Abbe at her home. An entertainment for the benefit of her college was skilfully car ried out Several of her Wheaton college friends and Windham summer residents assisted Mrs. John E Woods of New York sang number of selections, ac- companied by Miss Gertrude Arnold, and these were greatly appreciated. Miss Abbe recited a little sketch which was prettily acted by Elizabeth and Robert Barber, twin children of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Barber of Nyindham. pr. Miller of New York, a talented musician, gave piano selections Florence Fitch, Il year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Fitch of New York. danced in charming costume and with much grace The Fairy Piper dance and The Wood Sprite. Re treatments were served and social af- ternoon was enjoyed. Many were pres ent from Willimantic, Windham. South Windham and other places.
 School opened Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. George Backus has been enter
  Willimantic. also Miss Marion Blakeslee of Waterbury.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas McKenna of New London spent a few days at the home oi the latter's parents recently. Mrs. Arthur Sweet is in a hospital al Conway. Mass, for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and daush ter Jane of West Haven have been guestl of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clark.
 Mrs Cassius Curtis and son Sumner ol Someryille are guests, of MT. and Mrs 1 Willis A. Slate.
 All services at the Branch church wer, l resumed Sunday, Sept. 3, with preaching service at 9.50 a. m.. Sunday school q i 10.50 a. m., and c. E meeting in tn, l evening. There was the communion ser 1 vice at the close of the rreaching. Herbert Card and Clifford Hoxie wer, in Mantle one day recently.
 MT. and Sfrs. Jacob Budd and foul ] daughters of Danhury have returned af 1 ter spending their vacation at the homi ] of AF. and Mrs. Clarence Noel 4 Number from this place have attend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
LIBERTY HILL

Friday afternoon. Sept l, the minis ter's recently formed Sunday school class met at the parsonage and organized. The master, Rev. Homer aOehIers. was elected president; Miss Agnes Borgeson secretary; Master George Hsddad treasurer, and Master Charles E. Good rich, Jr., entertainment representative. The aim of the, class is both to learn and to do. There are now II enrolled mem bers. Later lunch ending with ice cream was served.
 At the home of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich party was held Saturday afternoon in honor of the third birthday of their daughter, Thelma Olivia. Ten little folks were present, accompanied by their mothers It proved q very happy gathering, the weather being warm and pleasant
 peach supper held in the church rooms Wednesday evening was well pat ronized. Ice cream was sold Parties from Columbia WiIIiTnantic and Lebanon Center attended.
 There was a hard thunder shower at midnight Sunday. It frightened through the evening and there were showers at intervals through the rest of the night and Monday morning. It was very dark 8 short time Monday forenoon. when the Nihu sHiltfu to noTunWeSt, accompanied by hard rain and little thunder.
 Mrs Mark Brewster and daughter Ade- laide from Brooklyn. N Y. arc guests of their cousin. Mrs. Frank A Davoli
 Mrs. Bstela H. Lyman of Hartford is the guest for week of Mir. and Mrs John Clarke.
 MT. and Mrs. John Spafford and daugh- ter Helen of Bridgeport. Mir Wincoou and Miss Eugenie and Leila Phillips were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Horace Foote Sunday and attended church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Ethel Collins has returned to sunapee, N H., and win teach school, where she has taught the past three years
 Miss Emma Bradley has returned to Fenwick Beach. having visited her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley. Mrs. Wright Mellor of Centerville. R. l., has also been visitor at the Bradley home.
 George Potvin and family returned home Sunday after vacation spent In Maine. They made the trip by automo bile.
 Joseph Eaton has returned from Camp Devens, where he was in training during August
 The Gilbert family has moved to Say brock
 Mrs ovide Chapdeiaine and children.
 Russell and Helen of Brooklyn. spent Thursday with local friends. Mrs. Urgele Lafrance has returned from Pleasant View. R. I. She was the guest of Mrs. Fred Tiliinghast, who has
 been spending the summer there.
 John E. Vaughn of Norwich visited here Thursday. Catharine Carlan is attending the con vent school the Academy of the Holy Family, in Baltic. ! Miss Elizabeth Bourque returned Mon day after two weeks vacation spent at l Watch Hin. Laban Adams is spending this week in Hartford attending the fair Emerson Collins has been ill with a severe case of tonsiiitis. 1 Miss Elizabeth Barber is visiting rela-
 tives at Woody Hill and Rockville, R. l., | for Q week. l Miss Luce Lafrance has returned tc her studies at St Hyacinth. Canada. 1 Mrs. George W. Lofing and son Billy are spending two weeks at Mooselauket | inn, Warren, \. H. l Waldo Tillnghast has recovered iron
 an attack of tonsi,itisI Miss Marjorie Tiliinghast will attend 1 business college in Norwich this year l She was graduated from the local gram 1 mar school last June. She will m2k, her home with her sister. Mrs. HoS,art Clarke
 Ml. and Mrs. Harold Trainor and chil
 dren spent Sunday and Monday with Mir Trainor's parents. MT. and Mrs JohI T TTainor. at Westcott, R. L
 Mrs. Leroy Greene has returned from 1 visit in New York
 Miss Irene Wilde of Norwich vlsite, I friends here Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis are enjoy
 ing an automobile trip 10 Manchester, \
 H., and the White mountains.
 | Dr. B. S. Hall and family of Brooklyn
 \. Y. have been visiting Mir Hall
 brother. Wi.bert Hall. Their son Joseph who has been spending his vacation hert , returned home with his parents. II Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Greene vile have been called here by the Hines and death of Mrs. Rivers father, Colbts | Couchane. i Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Lawson hay , been visiting MT. Lawsons cousins i , Ontario. Canada.
 Clarence Frances of Newport R. l : has been visiting his parents, Mir. an l Mrs. John Frances. 5 Miss Pauline Lafrance has returned { Canada, where she will attend convel 3 school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings retucned Sunday. after weeks outing at Matu- muck Beach. F. I.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Sisson and dauEh- ter Gladys of B.fnside spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Louis C. Schroeder. William H. Schultz. of Brooklyn, NJ T.. spent the week end with Mir. and Mes. David Walsh. He was accompanied on his return Sunday afternoon by his wife. Mrs. w. H. Schultz, and by Mrs Ami. Jones, who have been spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Walsh. Several from here have been in attend ance at the various fairs in willimantic. Hartford and Nofwich
 Mrs. Bert Simpson and daughter of Nestfeld, MRss., are guests of H. T. Bland. -n.'t-
 The schooIhouses are being put in con | ditien for the opening Of the term next week. Miss Emelie Istenes, Misses Shirley and Hazel Cummings and Royce Mccall were in Norwich recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
ANDOVER

A democratic caucus was held in the town hall Tuesday evening.
 Miss Clara Thompson, clerk at the postoffice, is enjoying q vacation. She is now in Springfield visiting her brother and his friends.
 Invitations have been received in town
 to the wedding of Miss Ruth Pclton. daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Peiton of Thomas street. Springfield, and Frank Thompson of Andover, Conn.,, which will take place Saturday afternoon. Sept. Is.
 at 5.3O o'clock, in Memorial church. Rev. E. P. Berry will perform the ccre- mony, which will be followed by rccep- ton at the home of the brides parents. Miss Clara Thompson of Andover. sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be the maid of honor and there win be two brides maids, Miss Jeanette and Miss Ruth Smethhut of Holyoke. Little Eleanor Fraser of Holyole and Bertha Hartman of Springfield win be the flower girls. Mr- Thompson will have for his best man Thomas Scott of South Hadley. Alfred
 Ladd of Holyoke and Earle Stone of Hartford will usher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

fiddietown.-sslvatore Formica. s7 who fell from a. boiler a distance of 2i feet while at work at A. N Piersons II Cromwell last week Wednesday. died al the .Miiddlesex hospital later Death re Suited from fracture of the skull,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

sufheld.-Karl c. Kulie has been at Madison. Wis. to attend the international convention of fish and game commission CTS and snperintendente,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

ed the Elks' country fair held in wiIli- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Consideration is the most powerful link in the chain of love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for X. G. Weld
Ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. S41
High street. Phone 1888 Perth
Amboy. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Harding Enjoys Concert
Over White House Radio
Thrcc.Milc Test of Telephone
Gives President Hopes Of
s'Ifcarinc Ants
-ro,n me Tribune's Wnshingfon Burenl

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-The radio
telephone installed recently at the White
House is in working order, it was learned
to-day The other night the President
and Mrs Harding listened to a band
concert played by a band in Anacostia,
a suburb Of Washington. The President
expressed himself as we'll pleased at the
results Of the radio concert.
Cone must sit and marvel and agree
with Edison that if ants talk we will
soon hear them," said the President to
the newspaper correspondents in re-
counting the incident.
In telling about the concert the Pres
ident did not Immediately enlighten his
auditors as to where the concert was
played The correspondents had visions
Of the Garde Republican Band in France
or Toscaninis musicians at Milan play
ing for the delecta ton Of the President.
There was visible relaxation in ten
sion and subdued laughter when the
President announced that Anacostia,
only three miles from the White House,
had the honor of trying out the White
House telephone.
Smoke "IN-B-TWEENy-Fsn ,ittIe cigar
In the world SC each-f in foil. c5c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Priest
With Staying 9
Half-Brother
Accused and Other Heirs Get
Insurance of S25 600
Obtained on Suggestion Of
Clergyman. Witness Says
Body Found in Country
Coroner's Jury Holds Divine
and Agent Relates Coach
ing of Youth OH His Will

MONTREAL. Feb. l4.-The Rev. Ade-
arrested tonight on charge of hav-
ing murdered his half brother, Raoul
Deiorme, an Ottawa University student
whose body was found in slburo OF
the city on January 6, with SIX bullet
holes in the head.
Father Delormc. who had been under
police guard all day, was taken into GUS
tody after coroner's jury. concluding
its nvcst CATION, had fou, him crimin-
ally responsible for his brothers death.
Missing VIII Found
The long missing will of the student,
who took out $4,000 insurance at the
alleged direction OF the clergyman four
days before his death. was found to- day
in the office OF Notary Belanger and dis
closed that the Rev. Delorme was chief
heir and administrator Of the estate.
At the hearing before Coroner Nc
Mahon or January "a, Theophilc Marot.
a,tuary of La Sauvegardc Life In
surance Company, testified that the
priest had come to his Office to thank
him for a birthday gift, and while
there they discussed insuring the
young student. He said the priest
asked for quotations on $4,000
policv, and figures on $4,000 and S25.-
900 policies also were given to him.
lie testified tnat the priest stated he
wanted the boy to save money and that
when Racul returned from Ottawa he
would speak to the young man about It,.
Made Gift Of Policy
Marot further testified that the
priest came again to his office. this
time with his half-brother, and the
application for the $4,000 insurance
policy was made out. When the clause
relating to payment in the event that
the policy became a claim WAS reached
the witness testified that Father De-
lorme said
"You are young In YOUR place T
would make it payable to my heirs.
You can then dispose of it by will or
otherwise"
This was done. the witness declared,
and later Father Delorme telcphoned
the agent inouirng if the policy was
ready. explaining that he wanted to
make his brother present of it. Marot
said be obtained the policy and de-
livercd it to the priest at his home.
young Dclormc being present at the
time.
At tho hearing to-day Father De
lormc related what he knew of his
brothers. movements the day preced
Continued on page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Britain Holds
Up Its Plan to
Arrest Candhi
Leader of Indian Faction
10 Be Left at Liberty in
View of His Agreement
to Cease Civil Agitation
Vote of Censure Is Lost
Commons Refuses TO Criti.
, cize Policy After Lloyd
George Defends Cabinet

LONDON. Feb. IA (By The Asso.
ciated Press The British govern
ments rrocec lgs against Mohandas
X. Gandhi, leader of the non-co- opera
tionists in India have been suspended
in view Of his announced cessation of
the campaign of civil disobedicncc
Announcement to this effect was made
in the House of Commons this after
noon BY Edwin s. Montagu. Secretary
for India
The Indian situation was raised in
the House by Sir William Joynson-
Hicks, who moved an amendment to
the reply to the address from the
throne. censuring the administration
in India and. in the name of the large
body Of Conservatives. deprecating
Secretary Montagu's policy in trying
to govern India according to Liberal
and home-rulc ideas. Sir William ar
gued that it was far better to give
India good, though autocratic. gov
ernment than bad government based
on freedom.
Censure is Defeated
He sarcastically referred to Mr.. Mon
tagu as most popular man among the
Indian extremists, and severely blamed
the government for allowing too much
freedom to Gandhi. who, he asserted
ought to have been arrested two years
ago. Before adjournment of the House
the amendment was rejected 248 to 6i
Mr.. Montagu. replying. frankly ad
mtted that conditions in India were
causing the gravest anxiety and that
the unrest had partly grown out OF
legislation recently adopted by the
House of Commons, but it was large
ly the result of the growth Of race
consciousness, which had been cv-
denced throughout the world since the
war. 1t unfortunately was imposs BILE
to keep the world in water-tight com
partmcnts.
"If the Indian people are under the
mistaken idea that we are contemplate
ing retreat from India, and make i'm
possible demands, challenging the Brit
ish Empire" declared the Secretary
they will find that the most deter
mined people in the world will answer
their challenge with the utmost vgor
On the other hand, if the Indian peo-
pie will believe in our good faith and
accept the offer already made, they
will find that the Empire will give
them liberty. not license, freedom, not
anarchy hy-peace and the fulfllment Of
the best destiny that the future can
possibly offer"
Premier Defends Montagu
After further debate, Premier Lloyd
George rose, and in defending the Sec
retary of India, pointed out that Mr.
Montagu had been attacked from both
sides by some members because he
had gone too far. by others because he
had not gone far enough While ad-
mitting that there was much in the
situation in India justifying grave con
Germ. the Prime Minister deprecated
alarm and expressed the opinion that
the situation was "well within the com
pass of our strength
1t was question mcrting investi-
(ContInued on next mana,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Convict Has Day OF to
Face lis Three Wives
.as' v oman ,o Marry Schaf.
ter. ~ontcnced for Bigamy.
y ms snnu!ment

'-a"rence 4 Schafe,. 7i,o Is serving
:. eh'enee fer higamy. vas brought 70
49,. sup feme Court yesterday from The
5'sse pr'~an a. Auburn. in charge Of q
,serrt' 10 defend himself in suit for
rr.uinei NJ marriage brought by Mrs.
,s.'i'e f&irell SchafFer. one Of the three
~ Nites oi fhe defendant Schafer
,ee a. his own attorney and his
Ne 'eose el the law SURPRISED Justice
;. ooH. VINO remarked "vou seem to
az Te5' informed on equity practice -
Aho" only what every American
~ ought 10 know replied Schatfcr
ter 'nree women who married Schaf-
VI. esch thinking she was his only
rsr we're IN court They were Mrs
/. ",,,e =, 1oldsoh'eider. who was wife No.
~, N,s' Florence Flamherg SchafTer.
ST. 20 2. and Nrs. Estelle Farrell
.saAef, VII 30 8.
h.a Ncha''cr No testified that she
Ten opea!ned divorce fro,, Schaffer
fer ~,.'onahs a 8. he married Mrs. Schaf-
,zn . eu' between the sine of these
AM, ,a .. which took place in
tivei,,' ~ and January. 1920. respec-
uifa ,scnaFer had taken az his second
She ,lrs. Florence Flamberg Schafer.
Scbssslso testified. saying she married
ia.ss.ef N jug. 1919.
aiyss aieI nearing the stories Of the three
Of ~ justice McCock decided in favor
Scbssse plaintiff, Mrs. Schaffer No. =.
Inn si as, 'is't to New York got for
Aator~ "'s day rcsnite from the mo-
. 'r'so" lie q Augurn.
''s;ass ~ ~ -- arLsNrsc COAST LINE
'a'N-.. Tel. Lonsacre oase'HAdvt'