davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
UNA PRINCESA JAPONESA
AMIGA DE LA CRUZ ROJA
ANTEPICANA

La Princesa Oyama, viuda del
Mariscal de Campo Principe
Oyama, que mandaba ell ejercito
de la Manchuria delrante la que
IRA rusojapOnesa, ACADIA de mo-
rir en- Toxic. La Princesa no
solamente toIn0 prominente par
te EN- el trabajO de la Cruz Roja
japonesa sino que tambien fue
una actiya sostenedOra del Ca
pltulo "Japon', de la Cruz Ro.
ia Americana. A la edad de dieZ
ahos, la Princesa Oyama fue es-
cogida entire mas de mil niiIitas
inteligentes para ser enviada a
educarse en- los EstadOs UnidOs
por cuenta del gobicrnO japon6s.
CuandO tcnia 10 amos cntr0 ell ell
Corcgio Nassa, graduandose con
altos honores. En- 1876 fue bau-
tizada Ell la religion cristiana.
POGO dcspuCs de su regreso al ia
pom Ell 1885 contra iO matrimoni0
con ell Principe Oyama, cntonces
Ministro de la Guerra en- ell Ga
binete japones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

e%Andnciese en- Ell IMPARcIAE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
LA PROPORTION DE LOS DI
VORCIOS Els CRECIDA

Washington, MARIO 21--Seg1n
datos de. la Oiicina DEL censo de
cada nueve matrimonios hay uno
que terniina Ell ell divOrcio,
Exception hecha de la Carolina
del Sur, Estado ell el que las lie
yes no permiten el divorcio, aque
Hos EN- que menOs sc divorcia la
Sente son los de la Carolina del
Norte v Nueya York.
Entire los Estados que figCran a
Il, cabeZa zen cuantO Il divorcios fl
guran Montana, Nevada y Ore
g0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

UN ARCHIVO

de la Gran Fabrica de
GsAera Ell su oficina es
WG1@3tp signo de que u.s.
ted cOnoce 10 que vale ell te-
ner sus documentos Ordena-
dos y siempre a manO.- Toda
Oficina de mucho trabajo
tiene los de mayor tamailo.
Hay para tOdas. CanterO
Ferndndes & CompaHiG los
vende Y puede mostrarles
los explendidos modelos que
acaban de recibir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
VOLO SOBRE LOS ANDES
EN- AEROPLANO

En- diciembre II ell Teniente
Godoy, del ejercito hileno, cruz6
los Andes por su mas alto punto
Ell un aeroplano Bristol, donado
por el gobierno britanico.
El aviador sali0 dc Santiago
de Chic y cruz0 a una altura dc
1900 pies, aterrizando en- Men
doza, Argentina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
LIBROS ACABAD0S DE
RECIBIR.
CLASICOS CASTELLANOS

Alarc6n, Altamirano, Benaven'
tie, Caballero, Calder6n, Castahe
da, Echagaray, Valdes, Gald6s
Gutierrez, Nlnez de Arce,, Padre
Isla, Quinteros, Faboada, Tamayo
Valera.
Literature, Novelas, Idiomas
Taquigrafia, Libros para primera
ensenanza, etc., etc.
Librerfa NUEvA, Allen 90, Box
961, San Juan.
Sc alquilan Y venden Libros q
Plazos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
TREINTA VAPORES
ALEAIANES LISTOS
.

Comunican de Berlin (vi;l Lon
dress, q. treiIta v;lDores :,le.nalii:sS
mercaiites saldran para los puer
tos alemanes dentro de pocos dias
cargados de alinelitos para Ale
mania. El nueyo vapor Triozicr
ha salido va para Chcrbours a to
mar tropas americanas. A su re
greso a los Estados Unidos ser;i
cargado aqui de alihentos para Ia
misma Alemania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
UNA JOvEN EXTRAvIADA
La pOlicfa de Nueya York ha 81

La pOllcla lie NueVa ! Ofk la 81
do requerida por las autoridades
de New Jersey para que presto
sus servicios ell las diligencias
que yienen practicandose para en-
contrar la linda Mia A,lcia V.
Kramer, esten0grafa que vive ell
la Avenida Manhattan, ndmero 81.
Desde el jucves 20 dc Mario,
en- la ma1iana, no ha sido vista
cn su casa nj Ell ninguna otra
parte. Esa mahana ella sali0 a
Ia calle Ell busca de un linipiabo
tas que le limpiara sus zaratos.
Es la segunda vez que esta mia
Sc pierde. La primera olurri0
-en diciembre %. Y fue entonccs
encontrada ocho dlas despuGs dc
habcr desaparecido.
Adelaes una Mia de buenOs
antecedentes Muy linda V muy
ineligente. Cuando ella sali0 de su
casa Ell busca del limpiabotas lie
yaba consigo S1.20 centayos co
mo ilnicO caDitaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
DE TODAS Parties
ACORTANDO Ell GAMING
HACTA PARIS.

Esta en- proyecto la construc
ci0n de una Inca ferroviaria, dc
Vigo la frontera francesa, con
Ell fin de reducir la distancia en-
II horas.
Los capitalistas espaloles y
los intereses industriales apoyan
calurOsamente lie proyccto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
WILSON DESI1A PROspERI-
DADES PARA ESPANA
.El Udpor "Cadiso sc crus6 con cl
George Washington, en- cl
AtldnticO.

=
LA HABANA, % de marzo.-
Entro Ell este puerto el yapor "Ca
diz" perteneciente u la compa
fiia de Pinillos. El captain del
buque nos ha infornado que cuan
do el buque nayegaba rumbo a Gu
ba Sc advirti0 Ia pres1ncia del
Transports militar americana
"George Washington, donde Sc
dirigia por segunda vez j; Euro
pa cl Plesidente de los Estados
Unidos Mr.. Wilson.
FL captain del "Cadiz" en- su
nombre, en- ell de Ia oficialidaG, pa
sajeros y-tripulantes de su buque
salud0 al jefe de la nacion ameri
cana, deseandole feliz yiaic.
El honorable Mr.. Wilson contes
to el mensaje del marino espanol
ell un aerograma haciendole paten
tes sus deseos por la feliciLad de
la naci0n espanola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
DE- IIlS(e.
Abril 8, 1919.

ma Emilia Gomez de ESteve.--
Ha fallecido en- su residencia ba-
rrio Espino de esta poblacion,
la distinguida Sra. cuyo nombre
encabeza estas lineas. La muer-
te de dona Emilia ha sido SEN
tidisima porque en- vida fue vir-
tuosa, buena 'madre y una es-
posa ejemplar.
Su entierro fue una verdade-
ra manifestation de duelo al que
concurrieron todas las classes So
ciales.
Ell cortejo fdnebre fue presi-
dido por famiiares de la da-
ma y una nutrida representa-
ci6n de la Casa de Espaha.,
FL duelo despedido por el elo-
cuentre orador, DIR. Rafael Arri-
llaga Urrutia, Delegado a la Ca
mara, fue dido con religioso 81
lencio.
Para SUI esposo nuestro queri-
do amigo Doroteo Esteve Jime-
no y para su hijo Juanito, nues-
tro mas sentido pesame.
Simpatico enlace, Salvador y
Margot.-Salvador Brau, quien
Sc creia invulnerable detras de
su oficina de farmacia, ACADIA de
rendirsc a los pies de una nina
sugestiva y encantadora: la
bella Margot Guasp.
Esta boda fue celebrada en-
familia dandonos Salvador una
gratisima sorpresa no perdona-
da por los que deseabamos verle
en- ese momento tan solemne en-
Ia vida.
Salvador v Margot hacen una
pareja simpatica a la que desea-
mos dichas y placeres sin cuen-
to.
Otra sorpresa.-El querido
DR.. Garcia de Quevedo, ha uni
do sus destinos con la muy dis
tinguida senora dofla Enriqueta
Goico.
La boda Sc celebr6 por ell RI
to cat6lico, en- ell vecino pueblo
de Rincon.
Esta pareja que merece ser
fcliz y que acknowledgements 10 Sc
ra, fijaran por ahora su residen-
cia en- esta poblacion donde pien
san construir un precioso Cha
let.
Que la santa paz refine siel1l-
pre- en- este hogar de nuestra pre-
dileccion.
Nuevo duelo en- Anasco.-El
Hogar del distinguido amigo
nuestro, seHor Esteve Jimeno 81
que de duelo.
La senora Ambrosia Gonza-
lez, madre politica del senior Es-
teve tambien rindio la jornada
de la vida. Su entierro fue otra
manifestation de duelo.
Reiteramos nuestro mas SEN
lido pesame al senor Esteve, su
hijo politico y a su hijo don
Bias Gomez quien Sc encuentra
Lprofundamente apenado con tan
lirreparable perdida.
Con estos motivos tan sensi-
bles, ha suspendido SUI viaje a
Espaiia don Doroteo.
En- franca nejOria, don Ra-
fael Arrillaga Garcia.-Ayer vi
mos paseando por la poblacion
a nuestro nunca bastante queri-
do don Rafael. La operaci6n
que lie fue practicada por los doc
torres Sein y Garcia de Quevedo,
lfue de magnificos resultados.
| Don Rafael es una naturaleza
que no Sc abate; que Dios con-
serve para bien de este pueblo
su preciosa existencia.
Brill6 ell Sol de la Justacia.-
Los numerosos amigos del selior
don Vicente Balbas Cap6, han
recibido con .jdbilo indecible la
noticia de SUI absoluci6n.
Enviamos al querido amigo
nuestra felicitacion mas sincera.
Nueva Comercial.-Se ha cons
tituido en- Afiasco una sociedad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Spring Dresses Of
Authentic Style

A collection representing the mas
ter makers best efforts, and their
decree. straight and SLENDER, 10
the fashion silhouette for the
spring season--analyzing the style
we find that most styllsts choose
tho round. square or oval neck
line, and tho frocks are collar1ess.
The waist line is slightly below
normal. The skirts OF the new
gowns are mostly ankle length.
Materials are taffeta, georgette
crepe, crepe de chine. foulards
and fantasi. Colors are hennA,
rose, grey, taupe and navy. Prices
range from t1S.75 up to $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
The Leading Spring
Suit Types Will Be
Shown Tomorrow

The style classiflcations, each with
their votaries. are the box coat
suit. the bloused suit. the suit
with the Eton front, and the long
tailed back
The colors are quiet and sombro
OF tone, with blue predominating.
other colors represented are tan.
mole. grey with n sprinkling Of
mixtures and checks. Materials
include many old fnvoritcs. polrot
twill, serges, uicounes and du-
vetyn. Prices range from modest
S27.50 to $l65.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Skirts a Wide Range
of Styles and
Materials

A veritab1c potpouri OF styles and
material combinations. Wool. taf-
feta. gcoryctte. bsronet satin and
fsille-sport and drcra up skirts
All from makers who represent
tho bet-rr efforts OF the sty'iista
One particularly attractive model
dedicated. TO Marshal Foch, Is OF
Mnllison's silk. dark blue ground.
with printed oak design and a sue
cession OF stars, typifying victory.
Priced at 5000. Others from
$3.50 to $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Spring GlOve
Exposition

This important introducing Of
the glove fashions for spring is
due TO commence tomorrow. One
OF the important style featurss
OF the gloves Is the color. The
darker tones Of beaver, sable and
African, and the lighter shades
OF ivory. honey and bisque. being
considered very stylish.
Wrist length gloves occupy the
main line of style popularity.
but fashion Ia glancing with new
favor on the gauntlets. For eve
hlng wear the long glove is tho
Thing. The following types OF
gloves embody part of the spring
showing-Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
The Inspiration Of
These Paris Copied
Hats 20

II is not only tho fact that tho
hats are new In shape and ma
terial, but the inspiration OF this
millinery section is the unmiBtak-
able air of hgh-ciass profession
alism," of tho various type shown.
That is because ehey come from
tho hands of millinerH Of expert
once, guided by designerA who di-
vide their time between New York
and Paris.
Many new models In the Italian
and Swiss Straws; some so intri-
cate and fancy In design as 20
stimulate hand work. are just
coming into tho show room, on
third floor, for tomOrrow's GUS
toners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
The Kimono Sleeved
Coat and the Belted
Straight Lined Coat

Tho kimono- -sleeved coat, narrow
at the hem. will be much worn be-
cause OF its becoming lines and
the fact that It serves the double
purpose OF street and semi-drcss
wear.
The belted straight line models in
all the newest coolrs and matd4
rails are also conspicuous in the
stocks
Principal materials are tricotines,
serEcs. twecds, Bolivia and French
serge. Prices range from $500
up to ;l2J.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Spring Suits for Misses
and Small W0men

The showing is exceptionally attractive and com
plete, embracing all the latest style features
Some of the principal coors are tan, Copen. and
navy. Such materials as serge, poret twill and
trcotine are successfully used. Box coats, belted
and the much wanted vest styles are shown in
fine array--Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
White Kid Oxfords
$1,000

For street and dress wear; very
fine Nquality kid; styles that are
exceedingly dainty and fit well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Women's Dark
Brown Pumps, $40

Made OF fine French dark brown
kid. turn sole, long vamp. slen-
der covered heels.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
NeW Sweater
Modes for
Spring ON the
Second Floor

An exceptionally fine line from
such makers as Bradley" and
"Keetch." Some striking mod
els nre offered for street. and
sport wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Summer Sun Bon
nets S1.25 to S2.25

Solid colors, pretty pink. blue.
white with pink and blue flow
srs; lace and embroidery edges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Pique Hats for Boy
Babies 81 and $3.50

Suitable for babies OF n year and
over. Made of good quality
pique. Most of the styles are
roll brtmA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Silk Slip-cn Sweat
ers 500 up to $3.50

A variety OF fetching styles and
colors. The popular ones are
pekin blue, buff and salmon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Baby Carriage Net
ting, $500 and
$500

Made OF good grade OF net, trim
med with pink or blue ribbon.
shirred on elastic TO insure close
tit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Easter Bunnies and
Chickens, $1.25
and $1-50

WIN or without baskets; made
OF paper or cotton; daintly
dressed with ribbons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Babies Novelties
zoe to $3.50

Consisting OF books. carriage
straps, robe clasps. coat hang-
ers. bib clasps. powder puffs.
powder boxes, toilet sets. rattles
Of every description, teething
rings, celluloid and rubber tops
and many other thingA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Quilted Pads at
S1.00

For carriage or bed cotton. CEN
ter, covered with white muslin;
closely stitched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
New Silk Coat
Sweaters, SO up to
4 $3.50

Roll collars. Colors are brown.
navy, terra Gotta, apricot, tur-
quotse, huff, peacock blue. nile.
sand and pckin blue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
F'ownes' French Kid
Gloves, $2.75

lWo-clasp, ovcrseams, plain and
with contrasting stitching, black,
white. navy and tan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
White Kid Dress
Pumps
$40 and $11.50
Brown Walking Ok
fords, $S and $3.50
In calf and kid leather Of extra
fine quality; turn and welt soles;
comfortable yet smart looking.
Fine Dress OXfords
$1,000

In patent and dull KID J. and T.
Cousins make; turn soles, welt
hools. A teal quality oxford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
FoWnes' Two-Clasp
Gloves, $3.50

rlque seams. fine French kid;
bet stitched. Colors: Dark
brown tan, sand. putty and grey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Women's Wool Slip
Over Sweaters
$3.50

Roll collars: combinations such
as burr with turquoise collar and
cuffs. turquoise with buff col
lar and cuffs. and black with
white collar and cuffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

White Canvas Ok
fords, $3.50
Ideal walking oxford. i VI Inch
covered heel. long vamp models.
good grade of canvas.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Baby Furniture
$500 to $4,000

Some OF the articles are
clothes hampers. bath
screen, bask is. baby
scales, costumers, drying
racks. chest OF drawers
and baby bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Norwich Woolen.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BROAD.

New York, Nov. 5.-Widely divergent influences governed the course. of to- days broad and intermittently active stock market. the outcome. however, favoring the shorts or bear faction at the extremely unsettled close.
 Traders seemed to derive much en- couragement from financial. industrial and political events over the holiday, but their optisism was tinged by mis- givings regarding the immediate fu- ture of the money market
 The advance in re-discount rates an- nounced by the local federal reserve bank after the close of Mondays ses- sion was obviously intended as a warning against excessive speculation and aected by sharp reversals which succeeded the almost buoyant open ing.
 Call loans renewed and held at 10 per cent. until the final hour, when the rate advanced hy leaps and bounds to 20 per cent, that quotation hold ing almost to the finish. when the rate fell back to the opening price.
 Several movements in the stock market were directly traceable t0 def mite developments. Rails reflected early strength as result of authori tative reiteration of the statement that they are to he returned to pro- vate ownership at the close of the year and metals improved on reten- lion of the American Smelling divi- iend.
 Steels and equipments also motors and oils. owed much of their prom thence and higher prices to further bullish manievers, supported by fla vorable trade advices. General Motors was again the spectacular feature. rising 1-2 noints to the new high of ios 1-2. though showing an actual loss of 1-2 at the close.
 Reactions i1 most other industrials, United States Rubber excepted. ex- tended from 2 to ' points, independ- ent steels. surh as Republic and Lack awanna displaying snenial weakness. Sales amounted to .575.o0 shares.
 More stead ruled in the bond market a better tone heinz shown by domestic issues including the Liber- ty group Total sales. par value. az gregated $16.375 100. old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
SAYS CRIME IN CHICAGO
 IS. HIGHLY ORGANIZED

Chicago, Nov. 5-In addressing the Chicago Association of Commerce to- day. Edward W. Sims, president of the Chicago crime commission and forper United States district attorney, de- clared that Chicago. with it's popula- ton of 3.ooO.oOo. has more murders in q year than England, Scotland and Wales. with tbeir 10000 900 people. He said that last year the murders in Chicago averaged one day. yss
 Crime in this city is as highly or ganized as mail order business.'s said MT. Sims. There is not police. cap tain in the city today who. backed no hy the prosecuting authorities, and the courts, cannot reduce crime in his precinct 5o per cent. in thirty days, if he wants t6.#Crime conditions in Chi cago are appalling"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
COAL STRIKE NEWS SENT
 OUT FROM INDIANAPOLIS

 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 5.--William Green. secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America. to- day suggested as a means of settling the strike of coal miners. that the government arrange for conference of miners and operators and com mand them to reach an agreement" "The real way to settle the strike is for the government to bring all It's moral and legal influence toward bringing the operators and miners to- gether and command them to reach an agreement" MT. Greens statement said: This is the practical way to get the mines started" e- MT. Greens plan. however. would not include calling off the strike pend ing settlement of the wage agree ment but was in line with, statements made by President John L. Lewis. oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

the miners yesterday, in which willing ness of the miners to open "negotia- tions without reservation was ex- pressed.
 Earlier today Ellis Searles. editor of the miners official publication, The Mine Workers Journal issued a statement in which he declared the re- straining order issued here last week worked to prevent the miners from giving the public their side of the controversy and that press reports consequently were one sided He said that because of the injunction numer- ous. telegrams from newspapers and periodicals, asking for information on -' : strike had to remain unanswer- sA.
 there were few developments in the Indiana coal fields today. A report from Evansville stated that union miners in some of the southern coun- ties of the state were gjing to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
GOOD 5AsKETBAL AT
 I'M. C. A. WEDNESDAY NIGHT

At the Y. M. c. A, on Wednesday ev- ening the basketball teaI/; of the va rious departments of the Norwich Commercial School played their first inter class games. Two games be- tween Senior A and. Senior B were played which resulted in each win ming one game. the first score being 6 to f in favor of Senior A and the sec 4orid game to ? in favor of Senior B. There was also a match between Jun for A and Junior B teams in which B team won by the score of to 2. The lineups are as follows:
 Senior A-Hansen c, Stafford If, Murphy If. Barry lg. Blake rg.
 Senior R-Conefy c, Firm If Breault If, Luckowski lg. Gravelefski re.
 Junior A-o'Neil If. Brennan If, Donegan - = honey rg, Avery lg.
 Junior k-rIarris If Lacombe If, Talbot c, Maloney rg. Mesessian lg.
 Manager Hanna has scheduled a game with the All Collegians of Taft vile for next Friday night. Junior B will also play the Y M. c. A. Juniors on that night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN
 TO FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. La, Nov 5.-Offer of $75 900 to be posted in the form of, certified check as Jack Dempseys end for match here to defend his title against Knockout Bill Brennan of New York, was announced here last night by Johnnie Abrams, promoter.
 The conditions are that Brennan wins his match with Tommie Mahon of Newcastle Pa. which is scheduled in New Orleans, Dec. l. and that Dempsey agrees to meet Brennan during racing season here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Hardias Play Jewett City,

Last Sunday the rainy day man ap- peared and the game that was to be played at the fair grounds was post poned. This Sunday if the weather permits the Hardigs will go to Jewett City and battle with the All Stars of the borough. Not being able to play last Sunday. The Hardigs were put through stiff practice Monday night at the Y. M. c. A. The game Sunday will be called at o'clock on the Ash land gridiron. A large squad of root CTS is expected to attend from Nor wich to help the Norwich team win.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
PALACE BOWlERS HITTING THEIR STRIDE.

At the Palace alleys on Wednesday evening two close matches were roll
 .d in the Palace League, in which the Red Sox dropped two games to the Gas Burners and the Norwich Woolens won two from the Rockies. The Rockies should have won two out of three if Barry. rolling in anchor po- sition had bowled true to his usual form, but he fell down in the pinch and Peckham was high man of the ev- ening with 131 for high single and 3se for high total. The scores fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
WARRANTS FOR ELECTION
 OFFICIALS IN NEWARK

Newark, N. J.. Nov. 5.-County Judge Martin today issued orders that warrants be sworn out tomorrow for 12n election officers in virtually every election district in Essex county, to explain why they failed to place the names of registered voters on the poll ing books. In each district from one to twenty-five names of persons who had voted at the primaries were not carried on. the polling books. iteis al- legged, which is contrary to law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
chanae in International Schedule.

:. New ork, Nov. 5.-The Information al Baseball League playing circuit will include Akron, Ohio, instead of .Binghamton. Ky, next season.
 The franchise of Binghamton club was sold today for $30. 900 to Frank W Doyle, and Charles s. Skelly, repre- senting a syndicate of Akron baseball men. The sale was ratified at spe- cial meeting here today of the league which all the club owners attended.