davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Senators of
Both Parties
Assail Tiger
tcoutinurd from ,aso ons)

fCnHfInud tfom thG9 6hol
countr Senator Borah declared the
attitude Of Clenenceau waa "outra-
geous and intolerable."
Statements Of the Senators follow:
Blames 'eTiger'' and Treaty
"I am unable to accept M Clemen-
ceau's argument" Senator Borah said.
"He tells us that Europe is swehering
in misery. SO she is. For her we have
the deepest sympathy. But there is no
man living more responsible for the
present misery of Europe than M. Gle
menceau. He more than any other man
is responsible TOR the impoasloie an
destructive terms of the Versatile
Treaty. He more than any one els
stood in the way of the American
dele CATION to modify the treat;
make IL so that under 1t Europe could
recover.
"The Versailles Treaty is utterly de-
structive of the economic life of
Europe. That is the judgment of
every economist | know of who has
studied the situation. The present
condition of Europe is due more to
the terms of the Versailles Treaty
than any other one thing. Europe can
never recover under it's terms. Misery
and suffering and discord and blood
shed will prevail SO long as it obtains.
Now M. Slemenceau is directly or
indirectly asking us to enforce this
treaty or to help enforce it. To do
so would add misery and suffering to
Europe.
an Clemenceau said, after he had
virtually written the Versailles Treaty,
that the Versailles Treaty was in effect
continuation of war--almost as de-
structive and inhuman as the war
itself. And we are now looking upon
Europe as she exists after four years
under this treaty, which was, AZ he very
well said, merely a prolongation Of the
war. If M. Clemenceau would show
the American people how they could
help the suffering millions of Europe
and actually bring relief to them he
would find great sympathy here. But
when he talks further punishment,
talks, in effect, war, he breaches de-
struction and smemberment-as in
effect he does. am Of the opinion that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
ReUOlf Starts ira Farm, Bloc
In Fauor Of Ship Subsidy
Ransdel Challenges Capper's Right 10 Pledge Group
Against Bill; Harding's Speech Draws Recruits;
Plans Not Yet Made to Meet Senate Filibuster

thus'asm yesterday, but it's effect lie
cumulative. Strong opponents OF the
bill admitted that it was one Of the
most effective addresses he has de-
livered Placed side by side with the
statements of the principal antago-
nists, Senator'S Capper and La Toilette.
the result has been more favorable to
the bill than otherwise. Party lines
have been strengthened also by tho
courage of the President in graphing
firmly with an issue of questionable
popularity in the agrarian sections.
Plans have not yet been made for q
filibuster in the Senate or for means
to combat it. Senator Lodge, ma
jjority leader, said that the method OF
procedure on the subsidy bill when it
arrived from the House had not beer
determined.
Jones to Arrive To-day
Senator Jones, of Washington, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Com
merce, is expected to arrive to-moT-
row. He will take a leading part in the
fight for the bill, which will not be de-
layed in committee.
One line OF attack indicated in the
resolution of censure introduced by
Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, to-day
is discounted by Republican leaders,
who asserted that in no district was
the marine program the principal issue.
as the Caraway measure directed
against the President holds.
The favorable reaction to the Presi-
dents message has caused several Re-
publican leaders in the House to re-
wise upward their estimates of the
majority for the bill. Representative
G. w. Edmonds, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, said on Monday that the ap-
parent majority was about thirty. To-
day E,c was confident that it would be
nearer forty. Still another Represent
ative placed the figure at between
forty and fifty.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Amplifiers A;a Clemenceau

Officials of the Council of Foreign
Relations, Inc, 25 West Forty-third
Street. which arranged the Clemenceau
meeting Tuesday night at the Metro
politan Opera House, expressed salts
faction yesterday vith the way in
which the ampiifying apparatus in
stalled by the Western Electric Com
pany had functioned.
The belief was expressed that if this
apparatus had not been used persons
in the topmost galleries would not
have heard the former French Premier.
The apparatus included two black ais KS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

own way and in our own time az
rs France herself may dictafa,ss s'la aos
Senator Capper, chairman
fafm ploc, said: AT the bottn,ms y the
all ~ the desire Of Europe J1s.om t. als of It It
Of our money. do rat more
ought to go TO war TO settls lseilege icy W
problems. And do not fbinti tiprope's
give any more money until tso We Will
q disposition to pay back soras s,,ey Y saes
they owe us" 'e u what
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
wheel of Life. for Chicago

Elsie Ferguson, who is appearing in
"The Wheel of Life, by James Ber-
nard Pagan, will be seen in Chicago
before coming TO New York. Marc
Klaw announced yesterday. The pro-
ducer was unable 20 secure a suitable
theater In New York in which to pre-
sent Miss Ferguson next week as
originally intended The tour arranged
Tor the play will bring it Co Chicago
IN January.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

on the table in front of NJ. Clemenceau
which caught his voice and carried it
to the eight horns which hung sus-
pended together from the proscenium
arch.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
"The Greatest Rless;ng

"7'he Greatest Rlessirg
that has eUer come to man
r0as the invenfion of the Ice.
machine by Thomas Masters,
of London, IN 1914" Thus a
sOrifer of fhe day sUrote of the
machine that tszrned our
a5out s pounds of ice and sDos
used only in hon1es of luxury.
Today Knjckerbocker has 23 plants
In the Metropolitan district, and
pure, clean, manufactured ice is
tyiThin the reach OF aH--making for
luxury, comfort and health.
kr1ickerloock
T c, Z.
Company
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

corporation is fixed at the sum OF go
OU0tI. represented by $50 shares OF the
par value of $4,000 per share, which
capital stock may be increased to the
sum Of $500, 10000
such stock shall be issued only at par.
as the Board. of Directors may from time
10 time determine. for cash of for prop
rrty transferred to said corporation or
labor or services rendered To il of value
found by the Board Of Directors TO be
equal to the par value OF the stock issued
therefor.
That said appearcrS declared that they
appeared before me. notary, in accord
ance with the authority conferred upon
them mt the said melting of stockholders,
in order that said amendment might he
established in authentic form ana rr-
corded aud made effective in accordance
with law.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans, in the presence
Of George Perez and Shirley Hoffman
competent witnesses, residing in the par
ish who have hereuuto signed then
names. with appearers and me, notary
on the day, month and year herein mrs
above written. after due reading of III,
whole.
ORIGINALLY SIGNED:
MAX Lowry.
Chairman.
EDW. DUPLANTIER.
Secretary.
/ Witnesses: George Perez and Shirle!
| Hoffman. -
WATTS X. LEVERICH.
Notary Public.
A TRUE COPY:
WATTS n. LEVERICH.
Notary Public.
| l,r Sian II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
One Danger Absent.
The airship's wild tossings
Our griefs bid US nurse.
II the sky had grade crossings
The luck might be worse.
CHARTER.
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF
THE KERN CO., LTD.

United States of America, State OF Lou
isiana. Parish Of Orleans. BE IL known,
that on this 5th day of the month of De-
cember. in the year of our Lord one thou
sand. nine hundred and twenty-one, be-
fore me. Watts X. Leverich, a Notary
Public. duly commissioned and qualified
in and for the parish and state aforesaid,
and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned. person
ally came and appeared, Max Lowy and
Edward Duplantier, both of this city and
of the lawful age of majority. herein ap-
nearing in their respective capacities as
Chairman and Secretary of a meeting OF
the Kern Co, Ltd, a corporation doml-
ciled in this city, held pursuant to unani-
nous consent and waiver of notice upon
a call of the Board of Directors upon the
nth day of November. 1921. herein APP
nearing by virtue of resolutions adopted
AZ said meeting. certified copies of which
are annexed thereto in the margin for
reference. who declared, that at said meet
ing IL was unanimously resolved by the
vote OF the entire outstanding capital stock
Of said corporation to amend Article Nv
Of its charter, as established by its ACT
before William A. Bell, notary public
on the 9Th day of September, 1921. re-
corded in Mortgage Office of Orleans
Parish in Book 67G. Folio 191. so that tht
said Article Nv shall hereafter read and
be as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE Iy-The capital stock OF thi'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

Thus done and signed on the day aud
DAFT. first herein above mentioned. III the
civ Of New Orleans. in the presence ~
T. L. Eurdrlou aud &. q. Sperier com
pctrnt witnesses. and me-. Notary, AFTER
4 due reading of the whole: the sub
>rrihcrS setting opposite their names the
amount of stock they subscribe for max
ing this an original subscription list.
Witnesses: T.. l.. Bordelon, {. -.
Sp"riCr.
,Signrd) \ NJ Barnes. 402 Car"ndelet
Bldg. New Orleans. La. ] share: +. II.
Siren. 2O2l Joseph Street. New Orleans
la | share. Il. l.. l.rv"rt. SOC PerGdo
Street. New Orleans. la. ! share.
WARREN V. MILLER,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. ia aud for the Parish of Orleans,
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify
that .lr above and foregoing Act Of In
rorporatinu OF the Barnes and siren
INCORPORATED was this day duly recorded
in my office Book 1868. Folio 1870.
New Orleans Dee. n. 1921.
iSiguedl ROBT. SCOTT,
deputy Recorder
\ true copy of the original on file II
WARREN V. MILLER.
Notary Public.
Ian = Eah
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
Drs. Harrison, Philips, Cole and SUM-
mers and to the nurses at the Pres
byterian Hospital. also to Father
Cotter. Sisters Mariantes of the Holy
Cross, and to our kind friends for
the kindness extended during the
illness and death of our relative,
Eleanore Gragnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rodick and
family.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12

PROBABLY DID
sIn prehistoric times a man won
wife by dragging her away by her
hair"
"The ladies' must have fastened
their hair on more securely than
they do now"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
Wanted to Purchase

WANTED to purchase old mahogany
and rosewood furniture. VIM. Feldman.
l37 Royal Main 4343.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
Ppecial Notices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ladies' Coats and Jackets re-
med. Apply SOB Olivier street.
SPECIAL NOTICE

n. SPECIAL NOTICE.
40. rsehc, u hereby notified that Ger
csp-,S@ los' issued TO me as
y N. riED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
~ \, louisiana, se State Board Of Account
t,t mas been lost or stolen. and
S,,,s ave made application to the State
4 ss,K. accountants for the issuance Of
b-Jan. u.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
DISTRICT COURT. STATE OF
LOUISIANA.

:" DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF
LOUISIANA.
hhiiip odin applying for permits.
"a N =. mon to use name.
Div. 3D.. Docket No. c
|n. JUDGMENT.
- , sase came this day to he heard
~ ,uuoner's application for permis.
tls<sf see name Of Philip Odin.
@ahf6 Teissier, attorney for
(ney robert ii. MARI. District At
pa IA, presenting the State Of Louis
Md M e reasons this day orally as
n IL - Sourt, considering the law
hntif vlaence to be in favor OF
|Tsd H., Is ordered adjudged and de-
|l>ri-iss p here be judgment herein an
sfpl nan. hiiip Odin as his true and
eesnent ~ after publication OF this
.ne manner prescribed by
Part ~ - read and rendered In onan
Ina his 9th day Of Noyember Ieei
sr s s read and signed IN onen
"a ~" 18th day Of November,
nedl PORTER PARKER.
Ne "a. copy: Judge
Z. s. DUNN.
Deputy Clerk.
Feb. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
,.t and Found

LOST .,.;,,
evening. a small white
On sstuioISs hair closely clipped; Finder
ID. s nd the heart Of .,d htrie 4
" relui D.,ast and receive reward
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12

Jan ). Feb. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
PUTNAM

Business Is booming up in the big plant of the French River Textile com paay iE Mechanicsville, where some of the finest worsteds In the country are manufactured. It was stated Thurs day that this concern has so much bus iness on hand that its present force of operatives could be materially increased an dstill kee pail busy. All of the tex tile plants in this immediate territory are running along nicely at the present time, an evidence that Putnam Is to ex- perience winter of prosperity and freedom from unemployment
 In the building trades activity prom ises to be greater throughout the Win ter than has been the case in this city for years. An unusual amount of con struction work is underway and rnors is in sight these operations involving the expenditure of upwards of $20e, 900 it Is claimed.
 There was . fatility in Main street near the Donahue building, Thursday morning when a little dog was strucb and killed by the Woodstock fast mail Eye witnesses were agreed that the dog was wholly responsible for the incident tha tended in his passing out after dis putting the right of way with the hivvcI that is used in conveying the daily mai between this city and Woodstock.
 Attorney Irving H. Miron. . secretar, to the clerk of the United States senate | left here Thursday evening for Wash
 ington, where special session of con l sress will open next Monday. Attorne1 Miron is keenly interested in the pros pective doings of congress, where til, program that has been set forth for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
At the Broadway.

The fine B. F. Keith vaudeville acts at the Broadway theatre which opened a three-day run yesterday proved very popular with the well filled house.
 Frank Wilson opened the bill with q bicycle act. He Is called The Cycling Genius. The feature of Mir. Wilson's performance is his wonderful control while riding forward, backward and in every other conceivable way without using his hands.
 Mason & Geogine followed with sketch called The South Today. They made an instant hit with their singing and comedy which is sure fire. They a. so give imitation whistles and do soms clever dancing.
 Bentley. Banks and Gay offered some excellent selections of high class singing and wer rewarded with much applsuse.
 Arthur Whftelav is termed The Irish Chatterbox. He Is really q natural comedian and kept the audience in gales of laughter with his running fire of wit and humorous philosophy.
 The Three Armins close the bill They are European equiliorists. having just arrived in America. Their work is hand to hand and foot to foot balancing which they perform with a dexterity not always seen on the stage. Entering the home of his wife. whom he had driven from his own hresgde, Judge Benton found her in the arms of another. He had gone there to apoio- gize, but. stunned by the discovery, he l turned and left.
 The separation had been the fault of the judge, who had been too stubborn | and blind to overlook what he consid. cred an indiscretioa on the part of his young wife. But the same day he had \ sent to prison another husband who had used force to punish his wife for a similar mistake.
 1 How the judges wife saved him from death at the hands of the man he had sentenced Is one of the thrilling features
 of the highly dramatic story of Domss- | tic Relations. a First National attrac-
 ton starring Katherine Mcdonald which Is. now playing at the Broadway theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

siasm of huntsmen and all others inter- ested in sport when he came into the bus mess section just after o'clock Thursday morning with two foxesN slung over his shoulder-trophies of a morning hunt The two splendid specimens were taken within the course of three hours hike, the last one going down just after a. m. This makes a total of seven foxes shot in this territory by MT. Withey during the present season.
 This is Football day for this week, and the entire student body of Killingly High school will be on hand to cheer the team
 on to a victory over the Bartlett High school team of Webster, which will make
 it's first appearance of the season in this
 town. Killingly has suffered but one de-
 feat to date this season, and the local school does not anticipate marring its
 record further in this afternoons contest, which should be well worth seeing. MT. and Mrs. Robert Pellerin of School street have been at Tarrytown, N. Y, this week and found their motor trip home a delightful experience
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be here next Tuesday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock to conduct a clinic for tuber- cular persons at the health station in the
 town hall building.
 Walter A. Musgrave is scheduled as
 one of the speakers who will address the
 second regional cost coincidence to be
 held Saturday at the Providence -Biltmore His subject will be Costs and Their Rela- ton to General Accounting. This confer ence will bring together the New England
 chapters of the National Association of l Cost Accountants.
 Miss Emma F. Filling of the KillingIy Woman's club announced Friday that Miss Marjorie Shouler will speak before the club on Tuesday of next week instead of Wednesday,, as previously announced. Miss Shouler is in such demand at the various conferences being held in differ ent parts of the country that this change | of date in her appearance here has been
 made necessary.
 This weeks inspection of the Service
 battery, 1s2d field artillery, was by Ma
 jor Lord Of New London The battery
 members are keeping up a lively interest
 in their drills and othec work and promise very material Improvement as a command l during the fall and winter season The Putnam and Danielson telephone l council met Wednesday evening at Odd l Fellows hall for their regular monthly
 business session. Among those presen from Norwich were MT. and Mrs. Howard
 L. Stease, Miss Mary Shea, Mary Cole
 man Barbara Ensling and Helena Lehey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
DANlEL.S.ON

F. E. Storer, for the past eight years cashier of the Windham County National bank, has handed in his resignation to .he board of directors, having been elect cd a director and first vice president of the Thonlpsonville Trust company Thompsonville. Conn. This action on the part of a very capable cashier comes as a great surprise to the residents of this town, as during his occupancy of his. of hce he has made very many waCm friends through his pleasing personality and willingness to assist his customers in every capacity possible.
 MT. Storer came to Danelson from the National Shawmut bank of Boston and through his persistency and close atten- ton to bank matters the bank has flour lshed, as is evidenced by the fact that it's deposits have increased from approXi- mately S500,000 to over $1,500,000. The assets of tk9 bank have risen from apG proximately S750,OO0 to $2,O0O,O 900.
 It was with great deal of reluctance that. Mir. Storer has severed his connec- lion with the Windham County National bank, which has so recently celebrated It's tooth anniversary, as he has at all times enjoyed the most cordial relations with his board of directors, superior of- hcers. clerks. and the general public. But he considered the opportunity in Thomp- sonville so attractive that he felt duty bound to accept the position as first vice president, and his many friends here will us ready to congratulate him and wish him tho best of success.
 Mir. storer's family will for the present remain in Danielson, until he is able tc Nnd suitable home for them in Thomp- Eonville.
 Hard coal screening for bedding dowr fire at night for sale, $2 per ton at yard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
 WHEN. HOIJEE BURNTD
WHEN HOOek bOhNED (Special to The Bulletln.)

(Speclal to The Bull6Iln.D
 Putnam, Nov. 16.-Mr and Mrs. Will liam Myers had a narrow escape from death when their home in West Wood stock burned to the ground early We'd nesday morning. The loss through the destruction of the house, it's contents and an ellis estimated at about $3,00O, said to be partly covered by insurance.
 MT and Mrs Myers were at the front door of their home, clad only in their night clothes, when a neighbor, MT Colcord who had discovered the fire, rushed over to warn them of their peril. Mr. Colcord had an early morning trip to Providence planned and was awake and astir about twenty minutes before four o'clock. It being a bit early he again lay down to rest for a few min utes and upon opening his eyes after a time found his room lighted by the blaze from the Myers place, only a short distance away.
 At that time the ell on the Myers house was ablaze and the fire was working along toward the main part of the dwelling. Tho danger to MT. and Mrs. Myers was great but MT. Colcord rushed back to his home and procured some garments for MT. and Mrs. Myers and assisted them to a place of safety. The telephone and other means Of alarming the neighborhood was used and about 25 persons responded to the call for aid, but the fire had made such progress that very little was saved from the Myers place, the couple losing prac- | tically all of their furniture and cloth | ing.
 The origin of the fire is a mystery. Ii appear sto have started in a N50dshed adjoining the house. No ashes had beeI l dumped there, nor matches used and the Myers and others in the neighbo-. hood are at a loss to understand what l caused the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
BALTIC

To thank the voters of the town for giving him such good support at the re- cent election, R. J. Jodoin gave a free moving picture performance Monday sv- ening !u Jodoin theatre.
 Misses Lea Leith and Almeda Harpin were Woonsocket visitors last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ulderie Blanchard, De- raize Arpin, Yvonpe Arpin and Joseph c. Chretien were in Providence recently.
 MT. and Mrs. George Peloquin were re- cent guests of Job Peloquin of Main street.
 Miss Yvonne Lacroix of Willlmantic road recently.
 Joseph Rondeau met with a painful &C., cident to his foot while working around the furnace at the W. Social club. A heavy stick of cord wood fell and crushed his toes.
 party of friends of 4Ir. and Mrs Henry Bibeault of wiflimantic met at their home Monday evening on the ocea- sion of their 9th wedding anniversary.
 Those present were Misses Rose Char on. Louise Coulombe, Anna Bfbeau, YYonne Arpin, Violet Leith, Amelia Nor risette, Bertha Arpin, Nora Morrisette and Lea Leith.
 Piano solos were rendered by Miss An na Bibeau. A fox fur was presented to Mrs. Henry Bibeau by Mrs. Louis Bi- beau.
 Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by Mrs Louis Bibeau and an en- 5oyable evening was spent by all pres ent The party broke up at a late hour. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Clement ol Albion R. l. who died here while visiting friends was held Thursday morning al the Immaculate Conception church Burial was in Westerly
 A large crowd attended the dance anl social given in the club hall Tuesday.
 The basketball games Wednesday nigh in the club gym were well attended. Tn. game was won by the home team Ehill the preliminary game went to the visit ing team.