davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
HOW HUGHES ADDRESS WAS
 DIGEsTED IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. 2e.-Appointrnent of American financiers to sit upon com mission such as suggested tonight by Secretary Hughes in his address at New Haven would be on nomination of the government, If the proposal for this meth cd Of adjusting the reparations dispute was accepted abroad This was the view expressed authccitativelJ in White House circles in connection with Mir. Hughes remarks.
 It was pointed cut that any body of an advisory character to deal with the ques- ton of the amount of reparations Ger many could and should pay must meet under the sanction of all governments involved, If its work was to bear fruit
 While no light was thrown upon pre- lininary conversations that may have been held between the Washington and the allied governments relative to the plan of operation Mir. Hughes has dis closed. the impression given in White House circles was that such conversa- tions had taken place and that there was reason to believe the allied rremiers would not be found opposed to the sug. gestion if, as Mir. Hughes pointed cut. they failed to reach a reparations agree ment among themselves.
 It was noted by the White House spokesman that Mir. Hughes suggestion was put forward as an alternative to drastic action to "enforce repacations payment" if failure of the premiers to agree should bring the allies face to face with that problem. If commission of inanciers appointed by the countries in- l volved but free of political or othec obli-
 gations in their discussion. was to have
 much weight, 1t was said. there must of necessity be previous agreement among
 the powers as to the agenda of the dis cussicns and a preliminary understand 1 ing which would insure sympathetic con
 sideration at least of the commissions l, findings
 There is no question that the United States expects to be invited to nominate lmembers to sit on the finaDcIers commis- sion should that be the course adopted by the allied governments toward settle lment. The American members and those
 of other countries. It was indicated
 would of necessity represent their govern.
 ments in whatever steps might be neces- sary to make srce that pureiy non-polit-
 ical consideration was giver by them te the problem and that it was viewed strictly from the economic tandpoint.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
NEW YORK COLLEGE CHESS
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS

New York, Dec. 2s-By winning two matches in succession, one from Cornell and the other from Pennsylvania, ana defeating both rivals by the scores of 2 1-2 to 1-2, the chess team of the College of the City of New York, today won the championship of the intercollegiate chess league.
 Of a total of sixteen games played, City college won 10 1-2 and lost 1-2. Pennsylvania finished second and Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology, las, years champion, third place. It is pos- sible for New York university to tie NJ. I. T. in case of success against Cornell tomorrow, when uncompleted games will be played.
 Columbia won the annual tournament of the Chess League, composed of the teams of Yale, Harvard, Columbia and final round, after having won from Princeton by 3 1-2 to 1-2 and from Har- yard by 4 to 0.
 Princeton defeated Harvard to 1, and, although still four points behind Columbia easily finished second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Breed Theatre

Rex. Ingram's claim to film immortal ity is justified again in his remarkable new production "Trifiing Women" which comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Mon day Tuesday and "Wednesday. IL Is the latest achievement of the skillful direc- tor, whose name has become synonymous with the best in flmdom, and guarantee
 of exceptional screen merit IL equals
 and, in some particulars, surpasses his
 earlier efforts, and should win high place among the best of the seasons photoplays.
 The brilliant director of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" ''Ths
 Prisoner of Zenda" and other big Metro
 pictures, is himself both author and adaptor of his lates success. This fact makes his triumph all the more com complete, for the story and continuity are on par with the production itself. h all. it Is a distinctly worthwhile photo
 drama, and 1t is recommended to thoss who want the best in their motion pie ture fare.
 i The story is concerned with the fas' cSnation of Zareda, a crystal gazer. whose siren-lIke fascination attracts men into her net. How she attains wealth and power through a marriage with a wealthy ! MarQuis; how she arranges his death tc marry her young lover, Ivan; how she meets a terrible end with her lover when
 her husband finds them together. makes 2 graphic and dramatic story.
 In the cast are brilliant players. Lewis Stone is seen as the Marquis Ferroni {, Barbara La Marr as Zareda; Ramon Novarro as Ivan. and Edward Connolly
 as Ivan's father. Baron de Maupin. 9th i CTS in the cast are Pomeroy Cannon
 Hughie Mack. The fine photography ii
 the work of John F. Seitz.
 !, Topics of the Day will make up the remainder of the bill.
 | Today's bill consists of William &
 Hart in TravelIn' On. Chas. Hutchisor lin Go Get Elm Hutch, the Pathe news and a Sunshine comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Vaudeville at the Broadway An Next
 Week

The management has arranged to have vaudeville for the whole Of next Tees and a very good show Of B. F. keitn vaudeville Is promised.
 Elaine Hammerstein in a new Selznics nicture. Why Announce Your MAT riageT' is announced as the feature at traction at the Broadway theatre next week. Unlike most of the pictures h which this charming star has recently appeared. Why Announce Your Mar riage7" is a comedy of the lighter type which is said to afford the star new op- nortunities of which she makes the most at all times.
 me story deals with the determination of a young married cougre to keep their uedding secret from their friends and public In doing so they involve them selves in a mffe of scandal that grows deeper and deeper all the while, finally resulting in a situation that threatens them both with lasting disgrace Then of course, the truth comes out and t IS learned that their seeming discr=iions were but the natural deeds of q. man and wife who considered their marriage of importance to themselves alone.
 In the picture a notable supporting cast ia seen with Niles Welch at Its head. Arthur Housman and Florence Billings also have important part and others in the cast are Frank Currier, Huntey Gordon, Marie Burke, Elizabeth Wood mere, James Harrison, and George Les lesy.
 Note-Frank Currier Is native of Norwich, having been born in this city in 1857. tfactthe-sey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Slater Hall NIusicaI Course

A fine series Of four concerts by world celebrated artists has been arranged for the Slater hall musical course for this season.
 The following famous artists will ap- pear on assigned dates:
 On Friday evening. Jan. 18th, the London String Quartet. The members of this quartet are James Livery. first violin, Thomas ". Petrie. second violin :; H. Waldo Warner, yloiai c. Warwick Evans, cello.
 The London String Quartet Is recog- nized as Europe's premier quartet.
 On Friday evening, Feb. 9th, Frederic Lamond, the famous pianist.
 Mir Lamond Is very great artist. Ills command ot .oHs colour Is Supreme and the virility of his Interpretations show him to be an artist of the very highest order.
 When he appeared in Queens hall London, the Musical Record wrote: Not since the days of Anton Rubenstein has such superb piano playing been heard in London as that of Lamond. On Friday evening, April 9th, Frieda Hempel, prima donna soprano will give the Jenny Lind concert. Frieda Hempel was chosen from all tht worlds living singers to impersonate the immortal Jenny Lind in the hlstorica centennial concert, Oct. 9th, 1920, tht one hundredth anniversary of the birtl of the Swedish nightingale. This great honor came to Frieda Hem ' pei because, according to history ant , tradition her voice. her art and her per sonality most strikingly resemble thos' rare endowments of the earlier Queen O Song.
 i On Friday evening, May 11th, Mari Chamlu. tenor of the Metropolitan Oper; i company.
 l Chamlu's brilliant successes in a wid range of principal roles with the Scott grand Opera company and with the Met ropolitan Opera company are well know In all musical circles.
 Public and press from ocean to oceal
 acknowledges his histrionic as well as hi vocal gifts and already Chamlu Is a sing
 CT of great fame.
 All musical lovers are most enthusias tic over the wonderful opportunity afford ed them of hearing these famous artists i Patrons who have not sent in thei
 subscriptions for course tickets are re quested to do so, immediately. | A subscription list has been placed a Cranston & Co.
 Mail or phone orders will be give prompt attention.
 Course tickets $500. including resery
 ed seats. Tax exempt Course ticket
 will be on sale Monday. January sth, g q
 m. at Cranston's Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
LARGE NUMBER OF
 ENTRIES FOR SKATING TITLE


 Newburgh, N. r., Dec. 29-The official list of entries announced by the New burgh Skating Association discloses the fact that IS speed and fancy skaters of both sexes will compete in the Middl4 Atlantic outdoor speed skating champi- onships here on New Years day The list is the biggest ever assembled in this country. It comprises with one Or two ex- captions practically every speed skater of prominence dn amateur circles in this country and Canada.
 Heading the list are Joe Moore, of New York City, who will come here to defend his title of Middle Atlantic champion, and who is also international indoor cham pion and Canadian outdoor champion Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, present New York State champion and former national champion, who lost the title Of "Ace" of American skaters through a techrScality last year; Duke Donovan, of St. Paul, winner of the silver cup cham pionship at Lake Placid last winter i: Charles German, of St. Johns N B., hold CT of one of the worlds skating records i; Ontario champion Al Neunfer, of Cleve- land, the Ohio State champion Paul Forsman, of New York City, rated as the second best sprinter on the steel runners In the country and at present Eastern and metropolitan outdoor champion WesT Becker and Leslie Boyd, of New York, two of the best skaters over the longer distances; Billy Murphy of New York, former national one mile champion; Pat Corcoran, of Toronto one of the best Ca nadian skaters; Bobby Hearn, Brooklyn champion; George Pickering. the crack Paterson skater; James Hennessey, Of Lake Placid, intercollegiate champion Valentine Bialis and Martin Brewster, also of Lake Placid, two of the most promising young skaters, and others of l lesser prominence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BE GOES, TITS BARNEY
 TOOPHY THAT'S COMM,

New York, Dec. 29-Oh Irishmen, bow down yer heads, Irishmen, Irdshmen, don't wish ye were dead-not just yit for 'tis the likes of him that is coming to these shores from the aul soda Barney Too phy. He is braw, pink lad men, and he will get here in time to enter the heavy weight tourney at Madison Square Gar den, on Jan IT,. Sure 1t should be March IT that he would be making his bow, but at any rate he is coming and as Joe Humphreys would say-"Hope and trust that he is like Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey or Jim Coffey." What the crowd wouldn't give to see another like them. No one over here has ever heard of Barney Toophy. He may not even be Irish but the name will do until one comes along
 But bad cess to him if he's 5loomer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
MAGE YALE TRAINER
 UNDERGoEs OPERATION

New. Haven, Conn, Dec. 2s--water c. Mace, very widely known as an ath- letic conditioner and for the past twen- ty years closely Identified with Yale ath- letics, was operated upon for appendici- tis today. The first bulletin on his con dition stated that it was as favorable as could be expected. He had been i'll about three months.
 John Mack. trainer of Yale teams and dean of American college trainers, is about ready to leave the hospital after an inaess which at one time was re. garded as serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TO SELL GARDEN FIGHT
 TICKETS FOR soc EACH

Gimme two seats for the fight to-. night How much ?''
 Here they are, SO cents, please"
 As this conversation is supposed to take place at the ticket office of the Madison Square Garden club, the purchas. CT really should flop to the floor in a faint but with this note of warning, he will be able to stand the shock of see ing bang up show for 30 cents, inelud- ing war tax
 At the next amateur tournament, which will be held in the Garden on January IS, 2,5eo tickets will be sold for 30 cents each, according to an announcement made Thursday by the A. A. U. boxing commit tee Four of the state champions are scheduled to compete. -1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
WOODS BOAT TAKES FIRST
 HEAT IN SpEEn nnNI

Los Angeles, Calif., Dec 2s-Miss Am. erica I, piloted by Garfield Wood, of Detroit, today won the first heat of "a three-day speed boat contest being held off Los Angeles harbor under the aus- pices of the California Yacht club and the Los Angeles Athletic club, motorboa at racing association.
 The Miss America I. completed the tei, three-mile laps of the triangular course in 34 minutes fl 2-5 seconds. The Miss Detroit VI also owned by Wood, was sec- ond time 35 minutes, 45 seconds, Frank Barbutt piloted the Mystery into third place; time 36 minutes, S4 seconds and William Cubbin finished fourth ip the Hurricane II, in 39 minutes and s5> 5>sec- ondR,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
JOHN J. McGRAw PLAYS
 ROLE OF SANTA CLAUS

John sedarford, thirteen years old. of s2 River Street. New Rochelle, is the envy of every kid in town, owing to the fact that he is the proud possessor of an autographed baseball used in the last world series. It was presented to him Thursday by no less a parsonage than John J. McGraw. manager of the New York, Giants. Thursday during a Christmas party in the high school auditorium he held the lucky nnmber, among 100 children, that won the auto= graphed worlds series baseball. McGraw who lives in Pelham, played the role of Santa Claus to the children Thurs day under the auspices of the New Ro- chelle Rotary club, and made, brief speech, closing with. T shall now have to call the game on account of the weather"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

nying any connection with the recently formed National Amateur Nshletic fed eration, roster of which has been re- ported as including the K. of C. The state ment follows:
 '"The Knights of Columbus have nj connection whatever with the National Amateur Athletic federation. The only body with which the Knights of Colum- bus. as an organization is associated IS the American Olympic association, to which the board of directors, on invita- tion, recently appointed two delegates; one being Mr. Murray Hubert, president of the board of aldermen. of New York"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TENNIS HAS FIRST
 WORKOUT SINCE INIrR,

Philadelphia, Dec. 2s-William T. Til- den. national lawn tennis champion, was in action on the courts today for the first time since a portion of his middle fin- ger was removed because of an infec- tion. He worked out briefly indoors in preparation for his exhibition matches in Chicago on January 5 and 6.
 1T feel greatly encouraged after my practice" said Hidden. T was surprised that I did as well as I did. Of course, I will take several workouts to deter mine whether shall regain my old form. but am hopeful may be able to tell after the exhibition matches in Chicago"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
McGnl Beats Boston

Boston, Dec. 29-Mci;In university hoe Key team defeated Boston hockey club to- night, 5 to 1. McNaughton and Flana- gan featured for the Canadians, the lat ter being especially effective, and scoring four goals.
 The game was poorly played.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
DARTMOUTH WINS TRES.
 HARDING OUTnnoR cT1P

Lake Placid, N. Y. Dec ss-part- mouth won the President Harding trophy for college outdoor sports in competition at the Lake Placid club today with a total of 20 points. The award represents the second consecutive victory for Dart mouth.
 Mciill was second with 13 points and New Hampshire third, with score ok 10. Other scores were: willfeo,s s, Yale (, and Wisconsin s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Exams for "Y" Mermen

Swimming examinations for the swim. rners and life savers tests were conduct ed in the "Y'' pool yesterday for the boys. and although quite a number of the Y boys tried out, only two qualified in the tests. James Fenton passed the swimmers test and Otis Fellows the life savers. The latter test requires a variety of stunts which are designed to qualify a swimmer for rescue work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
GRAND CIRCUIT MAY

a-s FORM NEW LOOF Cleveland, Dee. 29-Stewards of the Grand Circuit are faced with the possi- s-billty of forming new loop when they gather at Toledo, January 8, as the re- N of the resignation of Philadelphia
 hughkeepsie and the probable drop
 Ut of Readville, 1t was declared in
 horse circles here tonight Ar- ianta previously had said 1t would not hold a meeting next season.
 An effort Is being made to interest New York horsemen in rebuilding the Goshen (N. Y.) track, and making ap- plication for dates at the Toledo meeting 1t was said. In the event Goshen comes in, there will still be an open week.
 The withdrawal of the eastern stocks may necessitate a. later starting of the season than usual in order to give Hart ford meeting is always held the week of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Heydler Against Benton

New York. Dec. 29-Expressing the opinion that Rube Benton, former New York and Cincinnati pitcher now with St. Paul, is an undesirable player, John A. Heydler, president of the National league, today indicated that Benton would not be permitted to re-enter the league with the Cincinnati club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
EAST AND WEST GRID
 CLASSIC STANFORD TO-DAY

Stanford, University, California, Dec. 2S-ast will meet West again at foot bal this year when the University of Pittsburgh plays Stanford university in the Stanford stadium here tomorrow. Ob- servers predict low score with the odds favoring the visiting Panthers, who are rated one Of the best teams from beyond the Missfs fssippi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Norwich Musie AssocIation

Members of the Norwich Music AsSo- ciation should bear in mind that the Jam uary meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, January 2nd. The place Of tho meeting will be in Slater hall annex. as usual.
 MT. Karl H Kraeuter of>New York city, will appear In q violin recital. as- sisted by Mr. Frederick ". Lester al the piano.
 The program to be presented is fol- lows: Concerto in D minor Bruch Adagio. ma non troppo
 Recitative
 Allegro motto Gavotte Beethoven Aubade Provencals Ala saltarsIla
 wieniawssl-Kreisier Hungarian Dance V. Brahms-Joachim Dams les BOIs tcaprice in E maiorl
 t Paganini- -yogrich Mutt de Mai Gustaye Mich.els Rondo Papageno Er.lst Remember the night is ruesaay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Avery Street PrOpe.ty Sold.

Through the agency of Francis n. Donohue the property No. 24 Avery street, belonging to the estate or Mrs. Mary Hullng was sold to Julia P!e:ze!S. Is is an eight-room house with tTo ot.- CT buildings and a large lot. the new owner purchases the property as an h. Vestment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

The committee on commissions of the New York stock exchange yesterday fixed commissions on all stocks selling for less than $1 and not less than 50 cents at 3 cents per share. On stock selling for less than 50 cents the commission may be one mutually agreed upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
United Church

The Camp Fire GlEis of the United Congregational church will hold a New Years breakfast a; the Community House, Monday morning, at eight o'clock. aIid-week worship. Thursday evening, at ?.f5. Preparatory lecture. by Rev. A. H. Abott, pastor Ut the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Sells SB-Acre Farm.

John A. Moran has sold for John J. Doyle to Mrs. Minn;H B and Frederic: W. Stanley. the S0-ac-e farm or New London highway, known as the Derry Hill Junction buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Dnrcy Flxhts in Waterbury

Johnny Darcy, sensational New York junior lightweight, will top the card at the Phoenix arena in Waterbury. Conn, this evening, when he faces Harry Carl son. the veteran Brockton mauler in a scheduled 12-round bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BILLY GILBERT SIGNS
 WITH DENVER CLUB

Denver, Colorado, Dec 29-Wflliam
 Gilbert second baseman for the New
 York Giants when they won the world series in 1905 and last season manager
 of the Waterbury etam of the Eastern league, today signed to manage the Den yer club of the Western league for 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Captain Berrien at Conference

Capt r. D. Berrien of the Submarine Base has gone to New York to attend a conference of all the football coaches of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Those who send their good money to others for get-rich quick informa- ltion enable the others to get rich with out any information.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
KAcEYs DENY CONNECTION
 WITH ATHLETIC FEEDER ATToN

New Haven, Dec. 2sLThe Knights C; Columbus tonight Issued a formal state mt at national headquarters here de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ToDAY's SPORTS

Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba American Jockey Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana.
 FOOTBALL University of Pittsburgh vs. Leland Stanford, at Palo Alto.
 GOLF Twentieth annual nIidwinter tour nament at Pinehurst, N. c. Annual New Years tournament op. ens at Del Monte, Calif
 CHESS Championship of Intercollegiate Chess League closes in New York. ChAUS pionshfp of Missouri Valley Chess Association closes at, Omaha.
 POWER BOAT Worlds championship races begin off Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Articles of agreement were signed on Thursday between Jack Sharkey. who has just been returned to good standing by the New Jersey Boxing Commission after a suspension dating from last faI. and Irish Johnny Curtin. The two bantam weights will meet in the ring of the Fourth Regiment Armory in Jersey City on Monday evening, Jan. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Final Showing of Joseph" Sunday at Y
 M e A

The last nart of the interesting story of Joseph" Will be shown in moving pie lures at the local '. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 These features portray very vividly the always attractive Bible narrative of th!s wonderful character and are well worth seeing. A brief talk will be given and Swahn's orchestra will render pleasing music. Admission Is free to men and older boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al Broadway T-ratre.
 Moving r ctur.s al Strand Theatre MSvlnE P.cfLCes af Ireed Theafre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Walter Hagen, British golf champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion. are playing series of exhibition matches on the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

William D. Billy Hayes, former cham pion sprinter, has been appointed the new track coach at Depauw university, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

The bouts arranged for Worcester. New Years Day will be Joe Curry ys. Willie Corbett, Freddie Warren vs Young Led ger and Jimmy Cox vs. Billy Woods.