davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

sting charges and taxesl applicable to the
payment of interest and sinking fund
char~es on these bonds was $f2z,47s07.
For the current year, under existing rent
ais, and based on eight months operations,
It Is estimated that the net income, appli-
cable to the payment of interest will be
$138,667, over two and one-haif times the
amount required.
Sinking Fund: The Company is re-
------------- quired 60 pay to the
Trustee in equal monthly instalnents, an
amount sufficient to pay the annual interest
charges on the bonds and to provide sink
ing fund OF 10000 per annum for the frss
three years and thereafter to maturity
$4,000 per annura, the funds paid into the
sinking fund to be used for the annual re-
tircment of bonds by lot at los and ac-
crued interest il the bonds may not be
bought in the open market at a lower figure
Bonds called fnr sinking fund purposes TO
be cancelled. This sinking fund will retire
S600,0o0 of the bonds by maturity, or 1000
of the issue.
Insurance: The mortgage will require
the property to be insured at
all times to its full insurable value, said in
surance to be assigned to the Trustee for
the protection of the bond holders.
Legality: All legal matters in eonnec-
ton with this loan will! be ap-
proved by Messrs. Tillman, Bradley &
Baldwin, OF Birmingham, and Messrs. Vcn-
able, Baetjer & Howard, of Baltimore,
and the titles have been approved by
Messrs. Tillman, Bradley & Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Security: This loan is secured by first
mortgage to the Mercantile
trust Deposit Company of Baltimore,
upon the Jefferson Realty & Building Co.
Building, located at the northwest corner
OF Twenty FIRST Street and Second Avenue,
IN the heart of the business and financial
district of Birmingham.
The building, owned in fee simple. and con-
structed during period of low building
costs, represents an investment, including
the lot, Of over SI,60o,o0o. The present
value OF the building, according to an ap-
praisal by Msssrs. Warren, Knight & Davis,
architects of Birmingham, Ala, is $l,569,-
78b.70 and the land is valued by ]. L. Yam
cey Real Estate and Insurance CO., and
Butler-Garrett Real Estate & Insurance
Cog at S30o,oo0 making a total valuation
of S1,s69786.7o.
Dissertation Of Building: The build
cred one of the finest in the South, is 3as
feet in heig ght above street level, containing
26 stories; is of modern freproof construc
ton, steel, granite and terra Gotta and
equipped with the most modern and inn
proved mechanical equipment. Five high
speed elevators and one freight elevator
are provided. All foundations are laid TO
bed rock. The first story is at present
occupied by the Birmingham Branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank. The main banking
room, % feet high, is finished in white
marble.
Earnings: For the year ending Decen,-
Der 31st, 1921, the net income
from this building CATER payment of oper-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

plympton, Gardiner & Co. and paine
Webber & Co. are offering, to yield S
to 5.T5 per cent. a new issue Of $754,-
COO Central Vermont Railway & per
cent equipment trust certificates. Series
Il. due 1923 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Aldred & Go. offered yesterday at 9S.
and interest, to yield 729 per cent, a
naw issue OF $2,000,0eD Rolls Royce cf4
America, Inc, ffteen-year Z per cent.
bonds. Proceeds are To be used for re-.
funding higher iisterestFbearing obii-
cations and for additional working eaps
ital-
Steiner Brothers are Offering, To
giald about Ass per cent, an issue of
$4,000 City of Montgomery, Ala, 4A
per cent bonds, due in 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
D 80, AH q
u of Sao Paulc
o T Ss In2e
Halfway, Other CORPORATIONS

Adams Exp
Is 1e4s
8 .... 80
Ajax Rub 81
1915
interim eft
3 -. 9s
Am Ag Ch
7hs 1a41
] ....I03
2 .1Q3 y
cv 6s 192s
| i %
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Is 1904

~ -
sms 1a4a
l s4
Rep OF Hayti.
90 ser A 1864
aS -. a6h
Rep of Urug
Eu JnAr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Dated November /, 1922

~ ~ y eapfar President The Jsgssn Really and Of
hs foa9lg fact sonarnn -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NORTH sToNINGToN TEACHERS
 HELD ALL DAY MEETING

An all day meeting of the teachers of North Stonington was held in the Gen. ter school Wednesday. The forenoon was devoted to demonstrate work while the afternoon was used for explanation of new work and routine duties.
 The first half fo the morning was used by Clifford Brownell of Hartford in physical education work. The forms of exercises and games suitable to all grades were shown. all children of the school being used. Games, drills and folk dances were given and the new work of the department was explained by MT. Brownell
 The second half of the session was used by Mrs Philena Cox of New York Mrs Cox is a trained teacher of this subject and spent the time in doing class work showing the work which may be accomplished through a systematic course. This is Mrs. Cox first work here rand proved to be of inestimable value to the teachers
 The afternoon session was used by Mrs. Cox in explaining to the teachers the working of the Beacon system and giv- ing the teachers practical helps in car ring on the work.
 The latter part of the session was used by Mrs Edna Hewitt Tyron, secretary of the school board, in discussing with the teachers the more efficient use of the public library
 1 The work of the day was under the di i Yectlcn of the school board who wer, present to welcome Mrs. Cox and assis I in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
ADDRESS ON STEWARDSHIP
 BEFORE MISSION CiRCLI

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sion circle of the First Baptist church met in the church parlors Thursday af- ternoonr at 8 o'clock Mrs. Edward Dun bar. wife of the pastor. presided, her sub ject being Stewardship. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises. Mrs. Charles Cross offered prayer which closed with the Lords Prayer in enison, and hymn was sung. ,ss
 This was followed witt. a business ses- sion during which reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were giv<n. Referring to the world of service, which applied to the subject of the afternoon. responses were given by the following members reading passages of scripture Mrs Her bert Wiley. Mra Prank Church. Mrs. Walter Cowan. Mrs. William Koonz, Mrs. Winifred Pulsifer, Mrs. George Rathbun, Mrs LaEue Bliven, Mrs. Louis Browning and Mrs, Charles Cross. Mrs. Frank Lathrop led in prayer, followed by the hymn l Gave My Life to Thee. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurlbut r~sd several passages from Luke. dwelling on the tldings of prayer. Miss Dorothea Peckham gave q selection on the piano after which Mrs
 Dunbar presented the speaker Of the af. ternoon, Mrs. David 4. Pitt, who gave a most interesting address on Christian Stewardship Mrs. Pitt WIZ given ris- ing vote of, thanks by her appreciative audience, The meeting closed with pray. CT by Mrs. Dunbar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
FIRST ASSEMBLY HELD
 IN ELIZABETH ST. SCHOOL

The first use of the large assembly hall at the new Elizabeth street school took place Wednesday afternoon when l Columbus day programme was given and the members of the town school board attended by invitation of Princ.- pal J B. stanton.
 Seated in the hall were 625 children. which included the pupils from the Eli zabeth- street school and the pupils from the primary building of the West .Chel sea district, formerly known as the NJ :. Pleasant street school
 Principal Stanton presided and there were music, recitations and exercises given by, pupils from the different rooms En the two school buildings. B. P. Bishop, retiring chairman oi the school board, Addressed the childrei i in an inspiring way and at the close bia them Good -bye.''
 Walter F. Lester. the new chairmar of the school board, spoke in greeting r the children in assuming his duties a. chairman, assuring them of the desir, of every member of the board that tn
 West Chelsea children should make tn most of the educational opportunitie
 that the schools gave them Robert McNeely, William P. McGarr.
 and Judge T..J. Kelly, members of
 school board, attended the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TAFTYILLE

The wo kers' conference held wednes- tat rrrf ing at tho Taftville CongreEs- ional eh tch was largely attended The -onfcrtuc1 was called to order by Sup.. Fred Knowles who explained that Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry, who rss to address the meeting on the work f the New London County Sunday school association, was unable to he present as he was in Toledo, Ohio. A lumber of buEiness items were disposed If, lt being voted that a sum sufficient 70 purchase a dozen books from the F. srary. be appropriated from the Sunday ichooi treasury. and 1t was also voted b Tend three or more delegates to the New London County Sunday School conveu- ion which met Thursday in New Lon ion. Following the business session re- .reshments of sandwiches and coffee were served by the scholars of Mrs. George ". weller. Jr.'s. class.
 Court Wequonnoc. F. of A., met on Thursday evening in their rooms in S.. Louis hall. Routine business was trans- acted.
 Henry Laplznte has purchased the husneSs formerly conducted by Hor- midas Turcotte.
 Dr. and Mrs. Martin E. Mullen and Mir. and Mrs. Hector Belfsle of Hunters s avenue were in Stafford Springs Thurs Hay. making the trip in Mir. Belisle's ca.
 Joseph Thibeauit of Burlington, VI- Is spending a few days at the home of bis parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward mi. beault-of North B street.
 Miss Agnes Gaffney of Norwich ave. rue has enrolled as a student in a bus. ness school in Providence.
 George Adams of Occum road has purchased plot of land from William Ehoileben.
 Fred Proulx of Hunters avenue is ir Detroit. Mich.
 |, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and family have .aken house on North B street
 NIT. Moody of New Haven was . .sller In the village Thursday.
 Miss Ora Lamoreux of Hunters ave. lue has resigned her position with tn, P,nemah company.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Openshaw and Mrs Joseph Greenwood who were il own for the Linderson- Warrington wed ling have returned to their homes il Sew Bedford. Mass, accompanied by Mrs William Smith who was also il town for the wedding.
 Albert Peltier of Natick. R. l., ha. been a recent guest of his uncle ant aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert O North B street
 John MarkOwitz Is enjoying his ar, nual vacation.
 The local schools were closed Thurs fay. Columbus Day.
 Napoleon Arpin of North A street ha purchased a portion of the property O Iohn zuerner of Maennerchor avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY DE DAY
 COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA

Fsntasla. Faust. Gounod Fox ttot. I'm Building Castles in Waltz, Three O'Clock in the Morning,
 J. Robledo xfto I,o sTroyatore,. C. verd. Mazurka, Albori, G. Cara ? The Star sSpangled Banner.
 Tn addition to the musical numbers there there were, solo numbers rendered hy prominent Italian singers. Evary selection brought enthusiastic applause from the big crowd that was assembled and the honking of automo- bile horns on cars that were parked at every available spot on Union square and adjoining streets added their not of approval and kept Conductor Pucs doffing his hat in acknowledgeme after each number.
 Soon after the band had closed is program by playing The Star Spangled Banner there was an explosion in the air and the first of the bombs had been sent up from Hinclzley hill For hall hour tthe fireworks continued attracting the attention of many people in tho city. Single break bombs double and triple, of varied hues lighted up th' skies, each ending with the usual bang that caused everyone to look sfyweSd I In addition to the sky display there were many set pieces of beautiful design. Tns 1 fireworks program ended about lG O. clock with. The Fall of Port Arthur, g piece containing many bombs all set of ] simultaneously, lighting the skies witt 1 brilliant hues, and bursting with man1 a loud report.
 The success of the program is due tt the efforts of the Italian committee ana to the support of Italian residents wht had given lfberaily to make the celebra 1 tion the success it was in NorwSch. r The committee comprised J. Tomaino R. Barbetta; F. Ceccolini. E. Pedace. E Madie, ID. Quarto, A. Covello, J. Ferry ] J. Adj, F. Riccardi, J. DeSciselo, 4 1 Donvito, F. Cipriana, J. A1lesretti. c Mingoia and R. cardarola.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
wILLTNGANTTo. AUTO IN
 SMASH AT NEW LONDON

An Essex touring car owned by C. N. Thompson of Prospect street, Williman- tic, and Griven by his daughter Evelyn, and 8 Ford jitney bus driven by Stanton Haines of Old Lyme were in collision late Thursday afternoon in New London at the corner of Jay and Huntington streets. with considerable damage to the cars but no injury to any of the occupants.
 Miss Thompson was coming up Jay street to turn into Huntington when her car was hit by the bus. The running board and front fender on the Essex were smashed and the bus had it's wheels dish ed, besides other damage to the front of the machine. The touring car was able to drive away but the bus had to be lowed to a garage for repairs.
 State Policeman M. R. Sterling made an investigation of the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
PLANT ADMINISTRATORS, FEES
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT

The supreme court is to be in session here next Tuesday with eight cases on the docket. but one of them has been transferred to the First district and an- other is notTready for the court. as it has not been printed. Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court is to sit with the supreme court judges.
 Most prominent of the cases to be ar gued before the court are the ap- peals in the Morton F. Plant will case over the fees allowed to the admin istrators. There are two appeals which will be argued together. One is the case of William H. Blodgett tax commission CT, against the U. s. Trust company ct al, executors. in which the appeal is brought by the plaintiff, by defendant, Mae Cad well Hayward. individually and as execu- trix, and by Philip Morgan Plant. The other case is entitled Mae Caldwell Hay ward, executrix, ct al. vs. Henry B. Plant ct al. executors, in which the ap- peal is by the plaintiffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
OFF GIRDER
 AT THE DISCO BUILDING


 Thursday morning while standing on large steel girder which is part of the elevator shaft for the new Disco building at the corner of Main and Ferry streets, George Lumdstrum was struck by another ,girder that was being raised, and losing his balance fell into the cellar, landing on section of sand, thus possibly rre- venting serious injuries.
 Dr. William Driscoll was called and after rendering first aid had the man rushed to the Backus hospital. It was found that MT. Lumdstrum was suffering from a deep cut in he elbow. tfe tip of one finger cut off, and the finger badly mangled, and numerous other abrasions about the arms. There was also a possible injury to the hip. An X-ray was taken of the hip but the extent of the injury could not be ascer- tained. He is resting comportably at the hospital but will not be able to work for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
Friday, Oct. 15. WIZ Newark tsso meters,
D. n.-OccasionaF Chairs.

5.soy D. m.-OccasionaI Chairs. ' D.. m.-Bedtime Stories, by Thornton Burgess. .es4.
 s.3o D. rn.-"Conditions of leading in- dustries,". weekly summary by R. D. Wychoff, editor Magazine of Wall Street.
 s5S p. m.-Dance music by the Stan ley Novelty Orchestra
 S.45 p. m.-Experiences of Radio Editor. by Raymond Francis wates.
 $50 ?. ni.-Literary hour.
 RDKA PittsburEh (see meters)
 7p. m.-Tri-weekiy letter from Farm and Home.
 8 D. m.-Bedtime story.
 s.so D. m.-An addrss by member of the Junior Civic Club.
 g p. m.-Chester L. Sterling. bass soloist at the First Presbyterian church, Carnegie, Pc. Flute trio: Alyan Hauser, Ralston Allenbangh and John Ingram.
 Piano solos by Miss Marilla Kohary.
 wBz Springfield tsss metcrD
 7.so p. m.-Uncle wisrily bedtime 7.45 ?. m.-Home Bureau for Better Homes, by Mrs. Schuyler F. Heron, di- rector Home Bureau, Eastern States League.
 7.45 D. m.-Fsshion talk on, The New Shoes and Slippers for Street and Eve ming Wear. D. m.-selectons by. David Powers baritone; F. B. Wallace, tenor and pian- | ist.
 WOR Newark (4oo meters) 2.3o D. m.Zcapt. William J. -Dwyer will speak on The Junior Red Cross. 3 and 3.45. D. m.-Ethel Rabe, cobra tura soprano. s.15 p. m.-TaIks by Mrs. Addalens on Power. How to Get It. 6.20 p. m.-Modern Rugs. s.30 to ?. m-Man fn the Moon. D. m.-Avery 'Hopwood, dramatist will discuss The Grea- American Wife $40 D.. m.---Group, of songs by Miss Mildred Delma, lyric soprano ,; accom- panied by Mrs. Louise Esner.
 WGY Schenectady (aso meters)
 2 p. m.-Music.
 $ p. m.-Produce and stock market quotations news bulletin.
 e.30 p. m.-The Beginning of the Ar madillos, from Kipling's Just So Stories Kolin Hager, reader.
 TAO D. m.-Health talk; What Shouii We Eat and Why? by Dr.. Herman NJ Biggs.j
 7-45 p. m.-concert program and dra. ma. @ . 1oso p. m.-concert program. weI Medford Hillside, Mass. ssso me.
 ters,
 - a. m--Before Breakfast set-Ups Arthur E. Baird. ~
 10 a. m.-Musical program.
 10.30 a. m.-Weather forecast tS New England (4s5 .meters).
 1.30- D. m.-Boston Farmers Produc' Market Report (4S5 meters). 2 p. m.-Aulradi -Women's Club. After noon Tea, Miss D. H. Goodwin. S.25 p. m.-Musical program. 6 p. n.-Msrket report (4s5 meters) 6.30 p. m.-Boston police reports. Lat News Flashes. Early. Sports News.
 ?. m.-Evening program. I. Science Up to Date. "a Scientlf American Review exclusively for Amrai WGI.
 II. Weekly Ten Book" List fur nished by the Boston Public Library i III. Final baseball scores. 1 ". Concert-AIiss Jean -Fyffe. soprs no, Miss Frances O. Weeks aceompan ist Miss Rosetta Priestly. violinist, Mis- Lena B. Knox, accomranist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
READ VALUABLE HISTORICAL
 PAPER AT ROUND TABLE

At the meeting of Norwich Round Ia ble held in the Norwich Town chapel Tuesday evening Miss Mary E. Wattles read a valuable, paper on Old Houses and People of Norwich Town, written some years ago by her for the Round Table. and published in The Norwich Bulletin under date of May 15, 1912.
 The paper was so full of valuable in formation that it was re-read at the ear nest request of members. Beginning with the old houses near Yantic, the paper deals with many of the homes that stood on either side of the road leading to the Norwich Town Green. Miss Wattles wrote almost entirely from her memory of facts heard from the older members of her family. Her paper is valuable be- cause it told of that part os the original town plot not considered in Miss Mary Perkins book entitled Old Houses of the Ancient Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
DROP PARADE PLAN FOR
 ARAfIsTIcE DAY CELEBRATION

At meeting Thursday night of the joint committee planning for the celebra- tfon of Armistice day, Nov. II, it was de- cided to drop the plans for. parade but to proceed with the observance of the day in other ways.
 Decision to drop the parade. was largely influenced by the fact that Battery B and the Combat Train of the 192d field artillery. the two local military com panies, have accepted an invitation to go to South Norwalk on Armistice day.
 The Norwich committee decided that 2 supper will be given for all ex-servics men in some hall to be announced latel and that there will be a dance in tn, evening, probably at the state armory-.
 Arrangements for the celebration art being carried out by joint committe, from the American. Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NORWICH AUTO HITS FENCE
 ON LEBANON RO

A 1922 Ford sedan owned by Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles Of 145 Washinsto:. street was badly wrecked Thursday night on the. Lebanon road and was lowed to the Bogpe service station her : for repairs.
 The driver of the machine reported that the car had struck a rut and losiNs control he s&erved to the side of the road, striking a fence.
 The car, which is practically new, sur- tained a broken front, and mudguards broken windows, and the top was ripped off in sections.
 No one was injured in the accident AS far as could be learned the car was not insured. Information IS to who wax driving the car was refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
PAID a FOR PARKING
 HIS CAR ON BROADWAY

Just before the Columbus day parade rhur1day afternoon, Cosmas Michael New London parked his automobile or: he westerly side of Broadway south oS Union square. where tho sidewalks bss-s sverai NO Parking signs.
 The car was noticed from police head quarters by Chief George Linton who dispatched Oficer Matthew Delaney to lsll the man to move his ear. Michael lo,d the oflcer that he didn't have t. pay any attention to signs as he was hsre to do business. After that report to headquarters, the man wos brought in here and given the choice of appear nx in court or settling his violation of lhe uafic law by the payment of $2. Be paid and win hereafter pay more a:- ientiun to tramc signs in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NORWICH BANKER ADDRESSES
 pnoI1ErAHUcE pARE%T.TEAcuE


 The regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Poqueanuck, was held in the -chape at Fort Point on Wednesday, evening. Mrs. Appeton Main, the president, presided.
 The chief speaker was James Dana Colt of the Chesea bank, his subject be- ing Thrift"
 In his address MT. Colt traced the thrift movement from it's earliest concep- tion and showed how it has deveoped The thrift movement among industrial concerns and in the schools was especial ly interesting and showed how the move ment is meeting the desires and teaching the lessons of thrift. The whole address was very interesting and held the atten. tion of the audience closely. A literary n mdausical programme fol. lowed after which refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

The Kings Daughters society of the 1reeneville Congregational church held a rummaEe sale at the vacant store it g65 Central avenue last week under the capable direction of Mrs. Theron rchft, assisted by Miss Lillian A. Kar- xutt. Mrs. c. H. Ricketts, Mrs. Tyler Stanton. Mrs T. Haslam, Mrs. H. Steb- bins and Mrs J. Fox. A large sum ras realized from the sale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Mhite-Cole Enlargement.

Mir and Mrs William Morse Cole of Cambridge and Concord announce tha engagement of their daughter, Catriona, to Richard Lowrey White of the Har- yard class of 1920. Afr White is the son of Marcus White of New Britain. who formerly wassa a teacher at the. Nor wlch Free Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
K1nans.s n.uunn n,, 1lmE..

On Tln8tlzaV m1hmnmm a uzntunlsR nlzv agztnzt tiin wthEEpw at tlin humH of lllfnmum E1usm o6 46 2R1mHr amaal3, tzzlllng; within tl1n nn1Hes wgimT@ ik dihM Eu1n afEnEHanxfs.
 unB ih tiiH nmrlln uzRnnilEIee1 to, mssh almiiar ntn auBdhnn lnrEll wt1EisuFs' ri1lm a mmnfh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Thursday was a. big day: in the annals of local Italian history. as in commence ration of Columbus day thes sItatan. peo . pie and societies gave parade in tha afternoon, a band concert the even- ing and ended the celebration Of the day with a large display of fireworks shortly before 10 clock sH The parade formed on Shetucket street at e.s0 so'cliek. the order to march coming pfomptly at o'clock. The line of march was down Shetucket street t : Main, to Burnham square, countermarc-i to Franklin square, ur Franklin stree. tc the foot Of Boswell avenue, counter march to Willow street, up to Broad way down to Main to Thames square, countermarch tor Shetucket street. where the parade dlsbanded. In all there were about 150 in line, headed by the Italia, band. and crowds lined the sidewalks s downtown to witness the spectacle. The order of march was as follows:
 Marshal. Michael Adj.
 Alfred J. Adj. Daniel Quinto. Aides.
 Italian Columbus Band
 Squad of Police
 Rev. Rocco Guerriero with escort u
 auto.
 Color Bearers.
 United Italian Society 4
 School Children.
 italian Residents.
 Autos
 In the evening beginning at ' o'clock the Italian Columbus band, under the direction of Professor Pasquale Puca gave a splendid musical program al Union square, which was enjoyed py over thousand people from places oi vantage around the square.
 The concert program was as follows March, Royal Italian, G. Gabett March, Up the Street. G. Morss Overture, Poet and Peasant, F. Suppt Selection, Rigoleuto. G. Verdi Waltz, A Distant Salute, B. Cossett