davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Mrs. Florence 1. Fitzgerald of Malba
has purchased through N. p. Roe of
Whitestone and the Haileran Agency of
Flushing. plot. 150x200. on the north
side of Bayside avenue near Parsons
avenue adjoining the Flushing Golf
Club. The seller was J. +. B. Mitchell
of Flushing. The buyer will erect ten
room residence OF southern colonial de-
sign with a three-car garage.
Mcmahon & Srciser sold for L. A.
Meier a house on Remsen avenue, Edge
mere, TO Mrs. McKenna.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
.LASSANO COURT Is
REPORTED SOLD
Ten Story House on West 10Th
st. Held at $50O.0O0; Other
Apartment Sales.

Lass@-so Court, a ten story apartmept
mouse at 307 10 313 West Seventy-ninth
street. adjoining the northwest corner OF
West End avenue, is reported to be un-
der contract for sale. The property is
owned by Frances G. Stoddard OF New
Rochelle. II is assessed by the city for
taxation purposes at s435,000 and IL
said to have an annual rent roll OF
$4,000. The house covers a plot 100x
1922 and has been held at $500.000.
Operator Sells Four Flats.
The Manport Realty Company, /.
Portman, president, has disposed OF
four apartments in Manhattan to Oster-
we'll Brothers, investors. The properties
were recently acquired by Mr.. Portman.
three of them from the Saulpaugh es-
tate and one from Charles Flaum. The
former comprise the five story houses at
504 and SOC West 177th street. 42.6x100.
arranged for four families on a floor.
held at $55,000: SCI West 15lst street,
flve story apartment. 33.6x1o0. held
at $4,000, and 246 West l12th street.
Ave story structure. arranged for three
families on floor. 36.6x1O0.11, held at
$4,000. The fourth property taken by
Osterweil Brothers is the Ave story
house at lis West 18th street. 25x100.
held at $4,000 Alfred Katz, who sold
the Saulspaugh houses to Mr.. Portman,
was the broker in the resale OF the
four properties.
Zadah II. Reakirt sold the Ludington.
six story apartment house at 205
West 101st street, 75x100.11. between
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue. The
now owner is Nathan Nemerofsky. 1t
carries mortgages for S156,000.
l.. Miller sold to Hyrnan & Samuels
1713 and 17l5 Lexington avenue, two
five story apartments with stores. 33.4x
SIS, adjoining the northeast corner OF
10th street. NJ. Rosenthal was the
broker.
Shenk Realty and Construction Com
pany, Minnie Shenk, president. sold to
a client of H. d. Baker Company the
Kings College, six story elevator apart
ment house, 1910 to 1852 Amsterdam
avenue. northwest corner of l21st street.
1t has frontage OF 100.11 feet on Am
sterdam avenue and 100 feet on the
street. The property shows an annual
rental of 100000
Martin. Livingston & Ahrens, Inc,
sold for d. ]. Lowenthal the flat, with
stores, 1850 First avenue. held at $4,000.
This Is the first sale of this property
in over twenty years
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
James and Della Purcell sold to
lDci Lilo cSlidullduS Tie HNe Slory teut-
ment 33i East Fifty-eighth street,
23.6x100.5.
John II. and Francis NJ Hall sold 10
Morris Benedom the four story dwell
ing EOS Second avenue. near Thirtieth
street. 17.5x10S
John and Lucia Rossi sold to Fran
cesco and Rosa Pedoto the three story
dwelling 448 East 11Sth street. 17x75.7
Sale on East S7th Street.
Mitchell c. Levy sold 10 Beake & Co.
ia East Eighty-seventh street. a five
story business building. 25x120. Sterl-
ing & Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The residence of the ,ate Jere John.
son. 160 Hancock street, near Nostrand
avenue. Brooklyn. has been purchased
by a group Of physicians for the re-
Gently organized De Witt Sanatorium
which will handle obstetrical and surgi-
cal cases. The plot fronts 80 feet on
Hancock street. has a depth Of 139 feet
and rear line of 142 feet. The holding
price was 100000. The deal was nego-
tiated by William E. Morgan, broker.
Jacob j. Talbot sold for Ellen w.
Duryea the corner of High and Pearl
streets, 25x15.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
OFFICE SPACE
Mania attain.


7aD sT.-i33 w. CCluny Prof.
Bldg). Apply sup,., promises.
SAITH ST.--3s. Furnished.
Apply 70 Il. s0th ST.. 20 y. NJ.
ATTRACTIVE offices.
Apply Merchants 4 Manufactur-
crs Esch.. $50 Lexington Ave
BROADWAY--32.
W. q. Beaven. premises
BROADwAY--iT0. ! 900 Sl. IT.
Apply r. n. Phillips, 30 Church.
BROADwAY-3TT. | 900 50. TT.
r. J.. Csuiifoyie a Co, 1875 B'way.
BROApwAY--if23. Suite OF Of
fices: reasonable.
Premises. room 101.
BROADwAY--2067 tT2d). $500
year up.
Premises or Earle q Calhoun.
2i2 w. 12d 81.
DESIRABLE Space.
Phone Herter Lemon 5000.
EAST Side Madison So. Desirable.
Address V 225 Herald. $50
Broadway.
FINANCIAL District. 1000 Sd.
1T. and less
G. II. Noyes Co. ils William 81
FURNISHED. 80.
Apply Kerfut, 3.i Broadway.
PART Office. Desirable.
Apply Covan & Co.. 36T W. 3fth.
SPACE for truckman.
Apply Gharum, ITO Broadway.
ETH AvE.--5Tth st.
cushrnan 4 wakefield. 90 ~. 42d
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SPECIAL AUCTION TODAY.

Joseph J.. Days first special auction
sale of the autumn will be held to-day
at noon in the Exchange Salesrooms at
IA vesey street. The properties TO oe
sold comprise a number of city and sub
urban dwellings, apartment houses and
business buildings. also several vacant
plots suitable for Improvement
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List Of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
Indicates
LOFTS
Manhattan.


9TH AvE.--122 $1,000. Fire
proof.
Apply sharum, i7o broadway.
9TH AVE. 5TTH ST.
Cushman a. Wakefield. 20 l..
42d st.
18TH ST.--west 18th Ayc.).
5000 II. for 5000.
Duross, 15J w 18th 81.
2fST ST.-5i w. $50 to s2a5
monthly.
sharum. ITO Broadway.
23D ST.-i42 w.
Louis schrag. premises.
PATH ST.-i3i w. sJO-S22J
monthly.
Sharum. 11o Broacway
18TH ST.--2O7 200 Z. 40xT0.
Apply premises.
ATTRACTIVE lofts.
Phone Herter. Lenox 9000
GREENWICH ST.-s0i. 25xTa.
Apply premises, WeRmnn.
READE SIT end lofD, 25XiID.
Apply w. II. whiting Co. ~
Park Row.
WALKER Isl. 36xsGts.
Rent SO 900.
Apply premises.
WASHINGTON ST.-44s With
stable. Apply Derschuch &
Co., 20 Cortlandt St.
40x7o: DESIRABLE.
Apply 207 Il. 10th ST.
1000 SO. FT.: all or part.
Premises or J. w. Bull. 100 +.
i2Sth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
OPERATOR BUYS 3 PARCELS.

Byrne & Bowman sold for William
]. Daniel to Max n. Natanson the three
five-story buildings with stores at 776.
IT'S and 7so Eighth avenue. on plot
90xI00. valued at S250.000. The prop
erty Is on the east side of the avenue.
so feet north OF Forty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
NEW BAY RIDGE EXCHANGE.

Ground was broken last week for the
erection of new three story telephone
central office building. 110x150, at
Seventy-seventh street and Third ave-
rue, Brooklyn. Foundations will be laid
for an eight story building ultimately.
The building cost Is estimated at $780,
600.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
5000, 900 BROOKLYN FLAT.

Shampan Shampan filed plans for
an apartment house on the southwest
corner Kingston avenue and Montgomery
street, 128x129 for the Diesen Building
Corporation. Inc. to cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PLAN UNIVERSITY pL. FLAT.

Plans have been filed for an eleven
story apartment house at II 10 40 Uni
versity place by the trustees OF Sailors
Snug Harbor. Helnile & Corbett. archi-
tects estimate the cost at 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
STORES

Manhattan.
18TH ST.-223 ". Desirable.
apply Duross. l55 W. isth St.
Esd ST.-l4a W.
Louis Schrag, premises
29TIi ST.--t3i ". 2Jxio0. With
basement.
sharum. i70 Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVE. and sTth st.
Any business.
Apply ]. r. Peel Co.. 3o2 W. 2sd.
BRoADWAY-ooaT ST2d). $500
year up. Premises or
Earle Calhoun, 2i2 W. T2d 81.
EpGECoMBE AVE. and W 159th
st. Desirable.
Apply y. u. Highly. 20 waver-
MADISON AvE..50:h ST. Moder-
rte rent.
Regent Realty Co.. ~ w. 42a 81.
81 AVE. sos. with basement
1lath-50fh ST..
Apply premises.
Brooklyn.
BR0AnwAy-t1an 6williamsburr
ncctionl. Dasirable.
Anp.y T. NJ. KAT. 81 Court 81.
Brooklyn.
Bronx.
sp AVE; and 18Th ST.. W. Large.
Phone Fordhem 5Te0. Lackman.
New Jersey.
BROAD sT.-Eiizabeth ST. a0xT5
FIT. Attractive.
Apply g. l.. Chetwood, ~ cald-
Wen Place. Elizabeth. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SECOND MORTGAGES

If you are buviug propt rty and need from
a. 600 10 500, ,OOn quickly, let ue finance you.
fIRoss COMPANY. col Moadway. Barclay
513i
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
DESK ROOM

Manhattan.
DESIRABLE space. sis.
Serfut. 32i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
FACTORY PROPERTY

Manhattan.
10TH AVE. and 35th st. Is, ,ooo
So. Fl. story.
Address g. r. o.. Box 524.
FACTORIES-~D Desirable.
Phone w n. Merrali, Van. 1909.
DAYLIGHT FACTORY. SIT 600.
II Apply 1926 Tribune Building.
23D HT.~i42 w.
Louis Schrag. premises.
New Jersey.
FACToRfES-Apply j. T. Kisiak,
~ Hudson IT,. fobokcn. y. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FIRE DEsfR6gRD. sTAELok
 oPERA HoUBE IN pANKURY

Danbury, Ots 3s..-The faytcr Opera house, one of thkL oldest fheztfes h the state and iandTnark in sthis city. andssn adjoining three-story brick building. were destroyed early. this morning in 2 fire which caused approximately $5gf f0ee- dam age. The, Hotel Green, ad5ofntng the opera house on Main street was threat ened by the flames, for so<aesz time and guests returning from the ,Yaie-Arny football game3gt New. Haven were drtv- en to the street by smoke. Nc enc was injured. ,s <. --5-. ,..y
 ing known as the Taylor bu.idms forrn- ed a triangle at the flitersection of Main and West streets: slTise ire .started in the. salesg rooms 6f the Pe61ie'ss ortHt- ting Company On. the seeeads floor of the Taylor building and v ss' discovered by a policemans, The flames spread rapidly through the building and shortly aft CT their discovery sreached the opera house. The cause Of the fire is uninoEn. s The fire. department fought tAe fire for four hours and succeeded in saving the first floor of both. buildings. The theatre, which was located on the seccnd floor of the opera houee was completely destroyed while sixteen firms in the Tay- Tor building were burnt out.
 L.. Falling walls and flying -debris i'm periiied the lives of fircrneh and 12 were
 The mens,were hurled down but were ! rescued by their comrades. : Szsss zss''s .'
 The Taylor Opera house Twas built
 in 1870 and was used for the peoductiou
 of legitimate dramxffor many years. urI- 1 til motion pictures were sakstitHted The
 building was opposite tho AcikySshzll in the
 heart of the fcifysas < x :s:s 7-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA!
aATuRpAY.s MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Prices opened hiKher in today's stock market in re- sponse to short covering. but profit tak- ing and professional selling at the high CT levels, con5;ned with the lack of ef- fective buying power. sent them dowA- ward again, most Issues showing slight net losses at the close
 Gulf States Steel was the individual strong spotf. climbing 3 1-4 points n q furry of buying in the last hour. other steel shares made little response 10 the optimistic views of trade con ditions expressed at the American Iron and Steel Institute meeting. U s Steal common. Bethlehem B, Lackawaa- gal Replogle and Vanadium scoring only small fractional gains
 Mexican Petroleum developed rioder- ate strength. improving l 1-2 points but changes in the other oils were mlx- weak. Baldwin dropping point, whi,e American and Lima Locomotives, American and Railway Steel Spring yielded fractionally
 Fisher Body, which enjoyed a sen- sat.onal advance yesterday. fell back $ l-2 points today. Studebaker also was under pressure, but it's net loss was a fractional one. Shipping shares were offered freely toward the close. Marine preLetIeo urOFpuS points ana <A1Iet . ican International corporation 1-2.
 Another outstanding weak spot was Allied Chemical. which broke nearly 4 points. selling being based on belated speculative disappointment that no ln- crease in dividend had been announced. Gimbel Brothers preferred dropped 3 points on withdrawal of syndicate sup port
 United Cigar Stores jumped 10 points to a new high record on turnover of 200 shares, and Otis Elevator and KeI- sey Wheel each added 5 points to yes terday's final prices.
 Total sales were 326,000 shares.
 Foreign exchanges were inclined tc weakness. but trading was unusually brisk for a Saturday session. Demand sterling dropped below SAG and minor recessions were noted in the French Belgian and Italian rates. Norwegian exchange was frm.~
 The Clearing House statement show ed a decrease of $51,553.0 900 in loans discounts and investments and a da. crease of S15.529.O0O in the reserve nt member banks In the Federal Reserve bank. Net demand deposits decreased by S92.335.00O. Excess reserve tota,lal s5i,i75,02o an increase of S27,222,S ,S0t over last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
sfKs. JANE GIBSON DESIRES
 ,.fs~. ,g TO CONFRONT MRS. HALL

: New Brunswick, N. J.,aoct 29.-Mrs. Jane Gibson, pix raiser and self-styled eyy-witness of the double murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, tonight said that she wanted an, opportunity to con- front Mrs Hail and challenge her to say that. she was not present at the staying Of her husband and did not retudn later and arrange his clothes and glasses.
 Mrs. Hall. through her attorney. has ;empraticaily denied that she was on the Phillips farm on the night that her hus-
 band was shot to death with his choir singer. k. ..
 .. Mrs. Gibson explained that 1t was more than mere curisoty which prompted her ;to return to the Phillips farm after she alleges she witnessed the murders. She claimed that in her original statement
 to the. authorities she explained that .she < lost one of her moccasins, that i,
 ~as. whel. she was hunting for 1t that
 she saw the double staying and roade away on her mule at once.
 Not until she reacher home, Mrs. Gib- soh said,s did she realize that the pres senee of her footwear on the farm. neal E4he scene of the murder, might lead in. Itestigaters.. to connect her with thl crime She immediately saddled her mule she said and returned to see a. woman in gray coat. bending over the bod5 Of the slain rector \ 2 =:
 Tine authorities. .swho were. reported
 to have found the rector's watch befor, tElinton Hayes was arrested in connec tion with the investigation, only to bt released later. tonight reported that the, were seeking negro who offered fol sale a watch resembling that taken iron s-.. l. | to be in Philadelphia. The authorities said they had ques toned Charles Anderson, negro wh'
 had had the watch in his possession fol Ia time, He: said that he had held i lsfpr several days in payment of a :gamb Hing debt, but that the negro who has ] given lits to him later reclaimed it. ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
; JE,VETT CITY

' William Es Palmer, aifd Floyd Barber left Satarday f6f | week $ stAy y in " ash siigton b scs Mir Palmer %slf also, visit $ cousin siA New Yer X. s <. '. V < <
 Niss Bessie Tkdndpson, is spending . week with Mrs Evans n New York .3sts
 Mr, and Mrs. Ffoenar U, ,L4e of Webster werp Sunday, guests at IT E. Lees ! > 7 x Tue CengSsga attonaf e. E. society. ..ase planning a social for Tuesday evening, to whtch V the church members have been in- yited. <. ,.,f, =, S'.,s f.S-,...ss, x ,Tssaey alres above the seeond Tedpsse bridge fell, Saturday night after the SIS trolley vent, norxh... PAesenges on the trolley reaching here; at 7.os@;were in. .Snrmed at Piasnfaeld that <'the, < trolley would not Nave Paatndead for four hours. and neither would me boat, trsin. ;: Tic train ,yeaeA ed Jewett scity about g 2o.s and stKe trolley at J g. {, Men asWereS repairing the truuSs ii 6aYs Srnds 's P : S1cial and 2 seheeft AinnikHt,G Gs PacSaus
 town Kaaf toAi lgS adfni adv:
 A asss usssGsl espEuls v q q, z ;ss esss ' wss ;aeconhn nhnI.sAtd by ;aN gautoS part5 EIwNo were
 retafning frSEn ties GLE. conyensidn at FftGAvillS oh sSatardays ntgiiE Earle Palmer. Rev asls. < E So&sess@ : Is Iolara j Hyde and Ethel A1organ were in: Mr Palmer auto pezr his, hosne In Llsber when MT Palmer X saw something Fur saesnss the iawn which he Identified as . coon. Straight across the lawn he drove ;the anto affer Mr Coon. who was sr ;dunssorndea at being chased by this new kind of dog that he Sbeats is up a crab.
 apple tree, ;:1he minister stood gua.t while Mf. Palmer rar, to Sthe house ,foa .his gun. The party were invited on tn. spot to .cSon ssspper Tuesday night: : X Donald. C.. EtsskfHrs,am is-sAs nroul sposssssor oessa petrect Indian arrotaheaf which he found iS fhes family garden plol ago these arruyh eadsS were fennd ir. tn l!ilot beside the railrozd track just soutl of the second bridge. known as t,the GOV l.ered bridge - But not svery often in an. ltother vicinity so. that this specimen afte
 so' Long q time Is quite a find a ss#s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
The Breed.

Rreadwzy Rose which yesterday opened at inc Breed theatre, Is sure ts appeal to those who found pleasure In. Miss Murrsy.s recent productSss... . ss- cock Alley and Fascination, and that.
 nsans. nearly everyone who goes to the rnovies s, .-
 For slfi Bfoadwsy Rose Miss Murray haa an interesting story giving her R the unusual ability which has made her recent pictures joy to see. In th>
 present picture she is country g.-I
 Eho has won the favor of BrosdzsS
 by her ability as dancer. She loves Hugh Thompson the son of wealthy
 Fis.hz avenue; parents who arc bitterly opposed to his infatuatlon- Seeking
 only happiness for herself and the man
 she loves she consents to secret mar. riage in order to avoid an open break
 between Hugh and hls family. But they
 discover the facts, and are relentless ;n the determination. that their sons life hehaif not be ruined by such an aIhance.
 The }compiieations which ensue bring Resale very near to disaster. but in ! the end she finds real happiness. s Broadway Rose is Tiffany rroduc- l ton directed by Robert 2. Leonard. Tn ! story and scenario are by Edmund Gouidtng. and the photography by 0i yer IT. Marsh and the art settings by Charles Cadwaider.
 Brosdvay Rose will be the feature again. today,-and tomorrow at the Breed and other pictures on the bill inciude
 the sPathe News and an Edncaticrs. f comedy E .r--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
rorR PrEs SENDS FoIIr1cALg LETTER I'd yrAI;lAN, BIsHors

sa Roasa, oe*- ss.;--8y ths A. g.1-Fepe. Plus; las addressed an apostolic iettAr gte tAe; Itahsa bisAops dealing vita the;
 eressst vesstieal sltuataea in ssrhich he !serreeAtes .-the trztTicidsl struggle st-.
 Aicting our bsiovsd scoan :. .ss {sie.
 { The pcntiR recalls his former pastoral letter oni4tne same subject urging a pacific spirit He says lie is sproEoundly
 Erieved to see evils threatening thes re- iisionA n1ox Ak and material welfare Of
 Italy sasd delAyipg the healing Of the deepS SEcund dss inf iieted by ethe long years of sNsf le adds that 2 he feels there is
 ursst t6 Hess fo all Italian Cit F1sens Fl word Of peace and Charity : He
 .ifkss the bishspss t6 efsdo dosbls,s thsty sss. 16 sAeriAcs tiisH Wishes< for the Sublic
 soeid iasDls therasslvss with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
cssvse .Nasie.i Comedy Coming ts sAs ---.. , :. Broadwey Theatre.

| : Tiis Mascot which comes to she Broadway theatre on Wednesday niga. Nov. | with Helena Merrill in the lead ing. role Is one of the seasons real hits
 The music by Edmond Audran is far superior to that of the average mus.- cal. show. The numbers include Cob ,Die-Cobbfe, Come My Beauty Quick s Little Kiss, Wise Men of Al, Ages. The ,oarang- -outang and dozen o.h- ., Tine plot differs from the average musical, comedy plot -inasmuch as it is
 really something tangible and carries
 amusing and. Interesting situations which keep the audience in laughter and. wonder as to the outcome. in Elhort it has a. real plot
 ,-HeIena9 orrill Is one of Ame-tczd
 r1ost popular light opera stars. Re.
 Eadina in The Chocolate Soldier hze never been surpassed and her Princess
 Pat delighted theatregoers for two sea, ssors As Bettina.- the Mascot. she is
 making her. greatest success and Is sur
 round ded -by a great cast of singers and
 cornedians.' including Edward Orchard Ann Stewart. Ernest Miller, Robsr. bright, Nancy Berton and Harry Mur . ray as well as the daintiest chorus that tyer strayed from. Broadway.
 Not only is The Mascot the season.s :proneunced success, but it Is also her aided as the sforerunner-/ot highc. fcisys Of musical show. A musical shos wherein ..good music with good singers tg66d comedy with good comedians Is a< t lstmportant ass elaborate stage settingE
 The advance safe of seats opens to- Iidsy; Oct 90. Maii orders now. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
THE LIVESTOCK MARKErs,

Chicago Oct. 7.--IIogs-Receipts, IT, 900 head market steady Bulk, sS40@ 9.sO; to9. Ss,2S heiyyweisht. $S.50@ 9,25; medium weight. $s900ss5. light weight SS,75qs,lO; light lights, $s.50@ 9; heavy packing sows. smooth $7S0@ $50; packing sows. rough, S7.40@7.75; ; pigs, $S.T5Q9,25.
 cattle.-Recepts 6O0o head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prim~, St2.7aGi 1880; medium and good, sI0.Go Qlao0; good anu caolee, Sl2.50@lS.25 common and meuluw. sT,0o@1l.5Q, Butcher cattle Hei.ers. $5.00@Ie.56, cows $400@s,5o. bulls. s4.00@ 100 Gamers and cutters; Cows and helters S2.5o@S.e5; eanner steers $500@7o9 Voal calves tlignt and handyweigh' tl0,o04ii,76; feeder steers, S5.004 500; stoeker steers, S450@L75; stocs. CT cows and helters, SS.50 95,00; stock. CT calves, sa,5o@7.5O Western Range cattle; Beef steors, s5.o0@sOo; COW: and he:fers, s3.ho u zoo. t :,
 Sheep and I.amhs-Reeelpts 5000 head. market steady Fat lambs sl3.75@i474 lambs Ceulls and common) sS.0o912.00;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
At he str..a

!. The story of Ming Toy, the Chtnesz EnL Is simple enough Her father i1 Sh%nghai thought to sell her as a wife slave on, the Love Boat Billy Benson, an T American. helped her eoczpe ts klrerira- In Chinatown, San Franc5cu. Btse was admired hy Charlie Yong. 'fif- ty-dfty Chinannan.- but on the day Charlie sHss to have taken her Bfly Benson returned There is more after that, still simple. stiu fascinating. But the, ihing which has made East Is West world famous as play Is not it's story. bat the remarkable personality of Ming Toy, ..1.-, s-s
 Constance Talmadge presenting East ls West :ol. the screen as the greatest achievement of her career, has imbued thet role. with a. v.vacity, a verve. q touch os happiness and a quality af pathos that Is irresistible. She sweeps from Shanghai to San Francisco, st-oax ta her: love for Billy Benson, eager to prove herself. at home among the whites to learn their habits l. is u,.- fortunate that the only place where sh.s can. observe those customs Is at Keiiy's dance hall. which is all that its name. implies SO that Ming Toys first
 achievements are the gum habit. the. 7st1ir1ny. ..the short skirt and a beauts- -t- --itoN <Sl std4S- 41rA uSc ys etl l1Gse provides some of the high spots of the prcdnct,on both in humo- and in frs- naa--yse~., --e-----
 Her supporting cast ss untzus, ezn-. braeing Edward Burns as Bfify Ben.
 sen. Warner Hand as Charlie Yong. Nie
 gel Barrie and. Winter Hall. The pics
 t6-r was directed by Sidney A Frank 1 nr. who created niche for himself sz director Of Snilin' Through. East Is West, First National attraction, cones to the Strand theatre today for saa- ex- tended engagement of four days on.s.
 T7ils is positively the worlds premiere
 chewing of this screen sensation and will stay here for four days only. Don't say 'I wish had seen it- See l..
 You.l enjoy every foot of film p-oyessed. And above all be sure and come early. other subjects will also be included
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

disappeared Andersen, said he dM aos know his name: zei,:s ssi-:, S ss, 57
 Deputy Attorney ai4swnbrs c.
 Mott, who has Sesf conducting the in- vestigation for one week, was non-oorn- initial tonight on the evidence pf1eovered to date It is exp8cted that h sviii ear- " the fruit of his iasezfsEations to Al torneys General MccTan during sthe flrst part of this week and: thst the two will confer on what aesi6n- will De taken tr the case. =, -: -. l..,,. .. .;s z -.'-.