davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
OFFICERS OF CONNECTICUT
 STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION

Bridgeport, Jan. 24.-The Connecticut State Nurses association met here today, beginning three days convention. One of the speakers today will be Dr. John T. Blake, head of the state health de- partment. About 150 delegates are in attendasce.
 The following officers were elected at this mornings sessiox.
 President, Nellie ogffvfe. R. N, Hart ford; first vice president, Rose Heavern, Essex; second vice president, Marie H A. Barrett, Hartford; secretary. and treasurer Martha Peters. Canaan; coun- c1llors, Margaret K. Stack, Hartford :; Mary Wright. Waterbury Sarah A. Keevers, willimantic; Maude Churchill Washington; Elizabeth Bigelow, Meri- den.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S
 FUND 25OTH ANNIVERSARY

Philadelphia. Jan 24-One of Americas oldest life insurance companies, the Pres Syterian Afinissers' Fund, ce.ehrated it's f05th snpiverssr9 today by unveiling d tablet m the First Presbyterian church, the building in which the fund was estab- dshed on January 24, TIT.
 The fund was created by the Rev. Jede- diah Andrews al the first meeting of the synod of Philadelphia as a fund for pi- ous uses" The first person to receive aid was the Impoverished widow of a min ister. In 1759 the colonial government chartered 8 widows fund" and from the two finds sprang~an the board, agencies and charities of the Presbyterian church in America.
 The Presbyterian minister's fund to- day has more than IT 1000 policy holders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
PoNrIFICIAL HIGH REQUIEM
 MASS IN cATHERDAL, HARTFORD

Hartford, Jan. 24-Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, pontihcated at the high requiem mass In St. Joseph's Cathedral this morning for the repose of the soul of Pope Bene- dict KY. The assistants an the altar were Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan, as priest Revs. William O'Shea and ]. 70. Martin of Hartford az deacons, Rev. W. H. Flynn, chancellor of the dioces, and Rev. Francis P Keough, masters of cer- emonies. The sermon which was an eulogy of the life and accomplishments of Pope Benedice ~as delivered by Rt. Rev. J. G. Murray, the auxiliary bishop.
 In conformity with the direction of Bishop Nilan solemn high masses of requiem were celebrated in practically all the churches of the diocese during the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
PUT roo MUCH PEP" INA
 SCHOOL MINSTREL SHOW

Burlington. N. J., Jan. 24-Professor Thomas W. Smith of Harrisburg. Pa, to- day was dismissed as science teacher and director of physical culture in the .hige school here. because he injected too much pep" in school minstrel show.
 Parents who made up the audience F-S- day night complained to the board tha. the science teacher. who served as end man early decided the entertainment was too slow, and proceeded to speed # up's with several highly epiced stories.
 The board tonight dismissed him with out a hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
POINcARE TO SACRIFICE
 OLD TIME DIPLOMACY

Paris. Jan. 24 (By the A. P.).-Pre- mier Poincare. it was understood in au- thorEative quarters today, is willing to sacrifice his declared preference for old style diplomacy and to meet representa- tives of Great Britain and the other al- lies in conference previous to the forth coming Genoa meeting. despite his previ- ously expressed dislike for the activities of the allied supreme council
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
OBITUARY. Carl E. Waterhnrx.

Stamford. ConnA Jan. 24.-Csrl F. Waterbury, G, head of the- coal firm of Waterbury &\Son. established by his father in 1870. died tnday after a weeks illness of pneumonia. He was direc- tor in the First National bank, vice president of the East Branch Lock cor- pany and had other office holding c6n- nections with Stamford organizations
 Mir. Waterbury was grandson of General David Waterbury -whoatook part in the Lake Champlain campaign of the Revolutionary war.
 Mir. Waterbury is survived by his wife, g son, David. and one married daugh- ter. <-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
FRACTURED vERTEBRAE
 WHILE BOMBING HAIR

Syracuse. N r, Jan. 24-Helen vick- cry, of Schenectady, student nurse of the Good. Shepherd hospital here, is con- fined to bed in that Institution with Fractured vertebrae suffered 5Thfle eombing her hair Sunday night She had while passing the comb through her hair twisted ] vertebrae in her neck out of position.
 Physicians declare an injury of this nature Is rarely suffered from such a cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
DIFFICULTY IN COLLECTING
 PERSONAL TAX IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Jan. 24.-Collection of the personal tax from residents of New Haven on . 100 per cent. efficiency basis Is not going to be easy this year, in the opinion of City Collector Hackett. Already 1s.ooo bills have been returned by the post office because delivery could not be made at the addresses given. The general registrars who supervised the canvass to make up the list of persons between 21 and 50 claim care was used to obtain accurate records
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
ss DEGREES BELOW ZERO
 IN SOUTHERN MAINE

Portland, Me, Jan. 24-The cold wave out of the northwest struck Maine with full force today, forcing thermometers in northern counties to A degrees below zero. In the southern section of the state the minimum temperature reported was SS below. A minus 26 degrees was re- 7r7-lde in the stroudwater district of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
WOULD TEACH THE SOLDIERS
 BONUS ID REFUNDNG BILL

Measure Introduced the Senate by Senator Simmons Demo crat Calls For Payment of Bonus by Issuance of Short Term Treasury Certificates Until Interest or Allied Debt Can be CoIlected-Mr Simmons Declared the Finance Committee Has in Mind Reduction of the Interest Rates to be Demanded of the Foreign Governments Department Remains Opposed to the Bonus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Jobless Hattle in I.ondan.

London. Jan. 24. More than two thousand unemployed staged a demon stration today in the neighborhood of the West Bromwich police court. where five of their leaders faced charges of intimidation. Traffic was held up for several hours when the police charged the manifestants with their batons, in turing number of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Southern california's orange crop has suffered from 0to 50 per ctnt damage during the present cold snap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

History spends half its time in re. beating Itself and the other half il getting itself revised.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Two children were burned to death tnr fire which destroyed five business buildings at Port Washington, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Cupid is always making matches, but never maSries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Elsa Anderson. the only Swedish woman to hold an aviators certificate, was killed at Askerfund, Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

The plant of the Victor Brewinf com pany at Jeannette, Pa, near Pittsburgh, was seized by prohibition agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

;, The federal grand jury in Waslingt-- began an inquiry into the transactions of Ohanles w. Morse New York shipbuilder,
 and others with the shipping board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Indication of improved business condi- tions throughout the country were de- clared by Secretary Hoover to be seen in the increased orders for equipment being placed by the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Joshua W. McClain, a negro, who re- signed recently as a police officer in Bos- ton, pleaded guilty to a charge of extor- tion in the Roxbury district court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

7 Training of three thousand officers and 10000 men in each of the nine army corps areas during the coming summer is plan ned by the war department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

The two Italian fishing boats missing from Gloucester, Mass, for several days and sought for by the coast guard cutter Ossippe returned yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

The suit of the state of North Dakota to prohibit the Chicago and Northwestern and other railroads in that state. from pcharging -increased>fates within the state was dismissed by the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

-secretary Hoover announced that the government had been advising the stock ing of coal in preparation for prospective strike on April 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Delegates from Japan. China, Korea, Mongolia and the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia, are in Moscow for the congress of oppressed Far Eastern peoples.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Prohibition authorities are on the trail of two German chemists alleged to be working with a bootlegging organization in New York, in an effort to nullify the poisonous character of -denatured alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Mayor H. T. King, of NIeriden, de- clined a raise of s1.ooo a year in diary recently granted by the city council, which would make his salary s3,000. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Some understanding between the Cath olic church of Rome and the tOrthodox church of Russia may be one of the acts of the next pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

y~ Eleven hundred pupils and 27 teach CTS were excluded from the public schools in Bridgeport because they have not been vaccinated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Chief Justice Taft announced that the supreme court wetuld take a recess from January 30 to February 27. This Is the regular February recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Carried out isfs the ice coated waters 'of Lake Superior iate Saturday by a severe gale, Alfred Peterson. fisherman cr Knife River, Minn., reached Port Wing Wis, after his wife had perisled in an open rowboat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

A building programme which may in- volve outlay of s2osooo.ooo in the next five years was outlined by James Gam. ble Rogers. supervising architect of Yale university at conference with New Ha- ven city officers and others who are in- terested in city planning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

The Rome correspondent of the London Times says that the pope's death prob ably will hasten the successful issue of the negotiations fer a closer union with
 the Anglican church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Parents have grown lazy and are re- sponsfble, in the main, for derelictions of boys and girls, Lester F. Scott, national executive of the Camp Fire Girls, told 100 executives at a conference in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

An application for the appointment of receiver for the New Haven-Waterbury jitney line, to be heard by Judge John P. Kellogg in the superior court at Wa terbury the latter part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Niles Johssson, aged o5 years, the oldest resident of New Britain, was found dead In bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Peterson of Os- good avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Persons sentenced to death in the Dis trict9 of Columbia after next June l. would be electrocuted, instead sf being hanged. under bill by Senator Dial democrat, South Carolina, passed by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Directors of the Manhattan Shirt Go.
 recommended a 20 per cent. increase in the common stock and an increase of the ca sh dividend on that issue from to per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

By a. vote of r to 3, the New Jersey senate refused to confirm Governor Ed wards appointment of James R. Nugent, democratic leader, of Newark, as public prosecutor of Essex county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Young men entering Harvard this year were in general remarkably free from serious physical defects, Dr. Roger L Lee. professor of hygiene, found in physical examinations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Ullman Insists
: Jews Are Barred
In Lincoln School
Assemblyman in Letter to
Principal aSys He Gets
Numerous Complaints;
Demand IS information

mail and otherwise, numerous COM
plants Of similar character, against
YOUR school, by citizens of unoues
toned character and standing and in
this way, additional instances of fac
rant cases Of racial discrimination in
your school have been brought to nv
attention, many of which constitute in
sulting conduct on the part of employees
Of your school toward applicants who
appear to be Of Jewish extraction.
our desire to correct any misun-
: derstanding on my part, in view of
these facts, should compel you to ad-
wise me.
: y. The date when you ceased regis
! tering applicants of the Jewish faith
/ Tor the school year of 1922 1928.
( The total number of pupils reg
4 lstered for said school year.
7 .. The number, giving their Names
and addresses of the students regis
tered for said year, wins are Of the
Jewish faith.
h "A friend of mine brings to my at
T ientioon a story his grandfather used
20 relate clncerning an incident which
occurred nifty years ago, about one of
ms children who was refused admis
4 SION TO school because the quota of
/ two Jewish children was filled.
Assembiyman Sol Ullman, of the 9th
! Assembly District, made public last
night another letter written by him to
Dr. Otis ~. Caldwell. Of The Lincoln
School OF Teachers College in which ho
said he had received by mail numerous
complaints of discrimination by the
school against Jewish students. Dr.
Caldwell said last night at his home In
fonkerrss that he had not yet received
Assembiyman Ullmans letter. and for
that reason did not care to discuss il
The letter follows:
September 90, 1922.
"Dr. Otis w. Caldwell, Lincoln School
g of Teachers College.
y Dear Sir: Your letter of September
125 to hand. You endeavored to answer
ssny charges of racial discrimination in
your school By plea that democracy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Gigli Sings for Irish
LongsIoremen, but
Fails to Get Trunks
Metropolitan Tenor Edifies
Workers at Custom House
With Ditties, but Luggage
Is Held Pending Suit

Benjamino Gigl, leading Italian
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, Is different off she stage than
when he is impersonating some i'm
petuous, passionate character Of the
opera. He isn't Mt all like Turiddu, the
torrid lover in "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
and even under adverse conditions he
does not get like Don, Jose when that
gay dog of Spanish army captain
discovers that Carmen has thrown him
down for Escamillio, the bull-fghter.
Mr.. Gigli had an opportunity to
show his real temper yesterday when
the General Italian Navigation Com
nanv withheld two trunks belonging
to him and two belonging to his wife.
He accompanied Deputy Sheriff Joseph
He was not excited, but voluble and
insistent
On the pier were many longshoremen
and other workers busy unloading the
steamship Colombo on which the
singer, his wife and two children ar
rived from Italy on Monday. The
workmen were not Italians, and Gigli
showed his sense OF Che fitness of
things and also his calmness under
stress by singing group of Irish
ditties for the edihcation of the long
Shoremen ana oCners Wlthln nearing
distance. Despite his Italian origin
the tenor speaks English fiuently.
The trouble over the Gigli luggage
came about through the tenor's al
legged violation of contract to sing
in Italy. When he departed from there
to come to New York for the Metro
politan season, the impresario, who
alleges the existence of the contract,
tool. steps to collect $4,000 that he
claims. Mr.. Gigli was on the high
seas, but under the Italian law the
captain Of sn Italian steamer also is
the agent of the courts of the vessels
register. So tho captain Of the CO.
lombo was authorized by wireless to
attach the trunks of his passenger.
Upon arriving here Mr.. Gigli was
unable to get his two trunks, which, he
said, contained wearing apparel valued
at $1,000, and Mrs. Gigli's with wear
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Mary Anderson 10 Talk
AT Shakespeare 1Tlleater

Mary Anderson de Navarro, for years
one Of Americas foremost tragediennes,
will return to the stage on Friday Of
this week, appearing ct the Shakes
peare Theater, rd-on-Avon, to
of the emplacement of portrait Of
Edwin Booth In the gallery Of immor-
tals in tho Shakespearean shrine.
Friday will be Edwin Booth Day at
Strntfordon-Avon. The chief event
will be the acceptance and installa-
tion Of the Edwin Booth portrait, given
by E. +. Albee to the Rotary Clubs of
America. Mayor Archibald Flower Of
Stratford -on-Avon, head Of the Shakes
peare Committee, will receive the pic
ture from Arch c. Klumph, Of Cleve-
land, past president Of the American
Rnfartpus
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Is an accolade for the actress who
plays it well, was, if one may be per
mitted further doxology, extraordinary
In that episode poor Rose had to tell
her betrothed and her pious old fathe,
that her baby lay strangled "behind
the great willow, by the alder trees
The confession involved denotements
of terrible, fatalistic calm,' defiance
bitterness, hysteria and. many other
elements Of what is known as the
gamut. Miss Barrymore's display of
them ended the tragedy and evoked the
excited outcries and hand-cIappings of
the audiences appreciation.
Mr.. Ludwig Lewisohn's adaptation is
reverential, perhaps, and 1t might be
better, in the circumstances, were It
less so. 1t is one of those transla-
tlons which, when printed, spells
"duty" "dooty" and seeks vernacular
by other similarly naive devices. One
surmises that it would be more satis-
factory If August, the pitiable book
binder, for example, said, 81 don't al
low myself to have any thought about
it," instead of 81 don't allow myself to
have no thoughts about it," The play
errs in its confusion of the idioms of
its original with those of the language
into which it is TRANSLATED; and instead
OF being simple argot it is merely
forced, mongrel, ugly English.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Former Premier Seizes
Montenegrin Consulate
Nj. PIamenatz Declares Regency
of Queen Illegal; Accuses
Her of Treachery

ROME, Sept. 26.-Former Premier
Plamenatz of Montenegro to-day occu-
pied the Montenegin Consulate here
with the aid Of twenty armed Monte
negrins, while the consul and other
functionaries were absent at the resi-
dence of Queen Milena, in the Riviera.
The Queen, who has taken on the title
of regent since the annexation of
Montenegro to Serbia, has done SO on
behalf of her grandson, Prince Michael
M. Plamenatz, after seizing the con-
sulate, proclaimed himself premier and
declared that the regency of the Queen
was illegal. He accused her majesty of
having betrayed Montenegro by negoti-
ating with Belgrade.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

ables valued at $500. lie consulted
Fiorello La Guariia, who obtained .
writ Of replevin. Deputy Sheriff Lam
man found the trunks In possession OF
the customs authorities. A representa-
tive OF the singers lawyer and one
from the Office Of Gilbert g. Gilbert.
attorneys for the steamship company,
talked the matter over and the de-
fendant's attorney suggested that Mr..
Gigli give bond for $4,000 for the
release of the trunks. This he refused
to do, SO tho trunks were left, pending
further negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

admitted to your classrocms. Certain
ly, to say the least, this Is novel and
ingenious application and interpreta-
tion of democracy Discrimination is
not democracy. 1t is un-American.
Where there is limitation and ex-
cluslon because Of religious faith, there
can be no truly democratic institution.
II have proof in my possession which
compels me to doubt the sincerity of
your contentious. Since the publica-
tion of my letter, have received by
But that was in Russia--and fifty
years ago. Very truly yours,
"SOL ULLMAN,
Member Of Assembly, 9Th Assembly
District, New York County,"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Americans @ OGerMilli0n
For Passion Play Film

OBERAMMERGAU, Germany,
Sept. 26.--This community is
said to be considering an offer Of
$1,o00,000 from American mo-
tion picture interests for the
cinema rights of the Passion
Play. The villagers have taken
up the matter on account of the
heavy costs entailed in staging
the production this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

which is the basic principle OF our
glorious country and the wonderful in
stitutions that it rears and maintains,
ls best met in your case by a. limita-
tion Of the number of Jewish stndnnts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Booth Harrington is in town consulting
With IT. ziegfeld jr. regarding the cast for
written for Billie Burke, which goes snto @
rehearsal next Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

shipman. Ignacio Martinett. GLADYS Wal VA
ton, Harry Fender. Mario Burke. % lis'
Rodrigues and others.
Merton OF tho Movies'' viii be pre-
rented at the Montauk ThYatcr, IN BT9ok-
lyn on Monday evening October p Glenn
Hunter plays the title roie.S FloFence Nash
also Ia ii tho cast
Tbs Belmont Theater Company. undos
tho direction Of Richard q. Herndon, VIII
produce ''The Jitts." by Philtp. BarFy.
which has just won the annual Harvard
prize.
rho Minsky Brothers have received ,
cable from Paris announcing the Saline OF
the Twelve Beauties, slnging and dancing
girls from the Foiies Bergerea, VINO are tr
appear at the Park Music Hall.
George Ariius viii appear IN "Tho Man
Who Played God" at the strand gheateF,
beginning on Sunday. The picture hes
been sdapted from Il story by GouvcfTu@T
Norris which was dramatized later by
Jules Eckert Goodman
Rupert Hughess "I,emembrenee'' cores
to tho screen OF the Capitol Theatcr next
week.
Anne Nichols is organizing a Chicago
company OF "Abie's Irish Rose now at
the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Tickets for the International Polo Mofcbe. =.
MeadoD Brook Club, September 2z to October ,
may be secured at the Abercronabie & Fitch sto,.
svith every sporting convenience which y;u
add TO the enjoyment of the game, from binocn.
4"S 10 '"p@"&1 ''o"s '"fe"s"" Nea1 &" motor rag.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Greco La Rue Is to he In the next
, Music Box Revue" which IL now in re-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

=. The Shuberts will present sThe Lady In
srinine" musical play. at the Ambas-
sluded in the cast sre Vida Bennett
Walter Woolf. Robert Woolsey. Helen
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Betty Linley has been added to the cast
OF That Day" which opens at the Bijou
next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Miss Barrymore. Rather Than
'Hauptmann's Rose Bernd.'
II Is the Reason for Attend
\ |. ance at the Longacre

ttsssfrs. Goiisch Anita Rotne
~ Constable John Burkeli
4, 'sRose Bernd1 seemed last evening to
l:be less play than an exhibition Of
.lMiss Barrymore's lovely acting as the
iaapless peasant girl who is It's chief
sisharacter. Most plays, it has been said,
nsuffer helpful subordination TO that
.isady when she is present in their
.ltasts; but in the matter of "Rose
lId3ernd" the drama is merely an in
nefhcient background. 1t is thus re-
,Herrcd to, of course, as it is in its
y peculiar English adaptation, and as a
i,blay for an American audience.
q. Miss Barrymore, however, redeemed
Hshe occasion from its imperfections,
.and so long az she was visible its awk-
..ITard vacuities were forgot. She was,
ii,Ss you may know, luckless daughter
,,,of the soil who, wondering not igno-
ii,bly, and little hot of blood, was
ngripped and crushed by circumstance
,,,Snd her own fate. A familiar type in
,i,she graver drama, and something, it
.lf,as been suggested, like Tess or Mr.
nAasefield's Nan.
llf
Iu
e In clecting to characterize a lowly
,iyoung woman of the fields, in love with
lis.n elderly lord (as acted by Mr.. Dud-
.ui5cy Digges), an utterly unromantic vii
iiaege magistrate of middle age, Miss
iiBarrymore set herself a task. She
Iiachieved it most unequivocally, one
,lsuspects, in those moments when she
'iiwas radiant and a clod. In the fat,
',shard, venomous interviews with the
',.cvil Streckman, for instance, when she
II...tgas gorgeously. but not too gorgeously,
..s,of the earth. The finest thing in the
.iplay, to my way Of thinking, however,
Iirvas in the scene with Mrs. Flamm, the
Ii1nyalid wife of her lover. The mar
ii,yelous iteration of IL was ashamed, 7
Twas ashamed" was to me as irresisti-
i,,iible thing as have heard in the
mater. -
;l
=, OF course there were other more
ispeetacular incidents in Miss Barry
impersonation, and in those, no
,,idoubt, she was just as superior. The
I,final scene, of which it is said that it
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
The Stage Door

John Calsworthy's "Loyalties' Will be
presented for the first time by Charles
Dillingham; at the Gaiety Theater to-nig ght