davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
GLENN STARK'S

! Advice to Vocal Students
beware OF cheap singing
l'achers. you are losing time
ana money. pay the price and
ct results. guarantee to
improve your voice 50eo in
Ftu lessons. no charge for
sting your voice. Cali at any
slime. Mr.. STARK. studio
l62 w. I'D ST. Tel. Col. o4B4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

The presentation of Terdi's Aida
IN concert form, the return Of Henry
Hadiey as guest conductor, ano of
Della Baker, coloratura soprano, IA
vorltes OF other recent concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium. and the introduc-
ton for the first time this season of a
Jewish cantor. Bernard Wolf, are
among the features of the coming week
of the Stadium Symphony Orchestra's
concerts under the conducting OF Arnold
Nolpe. Fourteen other solois.s are
also listed for the programme OF the
week starting tomorrow night. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

be sung and played. and the audience
will sing Italian folksongs of their
choice. In the event of rain this con-
cert will take place at Greenwich
House, 90 Barrow Street.
Xavier Strumskie, with the combined
Lithuanian singing societies, is the
latest of we'll known conductors to be
added by Mrs. Muir to her collection of
features for the rema ming four Sun
days Of park 'sings." Mr.. Strumskie
and the Lithuanian choruses will give
the concert in Battery Park on Au-
gust II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
New holo-AR,erican
association TO Direct
Tour Of Famous Ch0i,

Conspicuous among new associations
is the Italo-American Association for
Musical Art, which will have on it's
committee many music patrons of New
York. The names of Charles M.
York. The first accomplishment of the
association will be the direction of a
tour of the United States, to begin at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

the annual Sunday miscellaneous pro-
gramme tonight Nevada Van Der Veer,
soprano, and Reed Miller, tenor, are
the sobists, the former singing Rem
berg's death of Jeanne dare" and
The latter Comes Sublime Cor" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Franz kaltenborn and his orchestra
Will give concert at o'clock this
afternoon in the Mall, Central Park.
The Park Department announces that
this concert was made possible by the
generosity of Elkan hamburg. The
Programme will be "a follows:'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
SEcp ETA Pv ,HAHEe ENpI AIMS
 REGENT ARMY PROMOTIONS

Washinston. Dec. 1a.-After Secre- tary Baker had explained the selec- tions. the senate military committee today or1er@d favorable reports upon 2 large number of army nominations. including those of seven generals.
 Among the nomination were those Of Major Generals Joseph T, Diclzman James c. HNrbord and Francis J. Kernqn 10 that tank permanently and Major Generals Henry P. Mccain James II. 1FcRae and William H. Graves and Bri@a disr. General Frank T, Hines, chief of the transportation division. to be brigadief general.
 Questioned hy committees regarding failure to nominate Clarence R. Ed words, former commander of the 26th (New Fr1nland) division for the rank of majdr geferal, Secretary Baker is said to have repeated his recent ex- planation to 9 delegation of New Eng land congressman that since General Edwards was not a corps commander his name was far down on the list with such. officers coming up for first consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL LORD
 LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND

Dublin, Dec. 1s (By the A PA
 determined but unsuccessful attempt
 was made today to assassinate v1s-
 count French. lord lieutenant of Ire
 land.
 The attack evidently had been most carefully organized at spot :n a nar-
 row, winding road with high walls and hedges, affording the assassins good hiding places. One of the attacking party was killed and a defective seated with the chauffeur of the vice-rega1 car was slightly wounded in the hand. Viscount French was not injured. Some distance away policeman. pa- trolling his beat, was shot in the an kle.
 Both bombs and revolvers were used l by the miscreants the number of whom is variously estimated at from five to fifteen. The smaller number, however. is considered more probable. The, vice-regal party. fired on the would be assassins as they fled across the fields. but all of them made their escape except the one man killed, who was shot through the head, dying in- stantly. I Viscount French had been visiting
 Boyle and Roscommon and returned today by train at 1 o'clock. He alight- ed at the suburban station at Phoenix
 Park, near the spot where in 1882 Lord Frederick Cavendish. chief secretary for Ireland, and Thomas H. Burke. his
 under secretary. were assassinated.
 The station is about a mile from the vice-regal lodge.
 The .ambuscade had been carefully planned, the assassins placing ehstruc- tions in the narrow part Of the road, hoping to compel the motor ears in which the vice-regal party was travel | ing to stop. Behind the hedees and walls, in favorable positions, they had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

CrapdaIi, order, passed to pay alimcny due under former order from April 3, 1919, to date of payment within four weeks or that case be placed on un;- contested list; Lewis M. Young ys Shetucket Coal & Wood Co,, order for reply or other pleading within two weeks or Judgment; Walter s. Smith vs. Eugene B. Seamans, application of Walter S.. Smith. IT,, admin istratcr, to intervene. as party plaintiff. grant ed; Mary P. Crandall ys. Moves B, Crandall, argument of motion for more specific statement, granted within four weeks; Ida M, Dean. Ex.. vs.. Hines
 Director General, ct al, default for weeks; United States Steamship Co. of Edgar T. Ward & Sons Co. to pre- Sent claim against receivers, granted; 2, aplitation of Kennedy Valve Co. to present claim against receivers. grant ed; A. E. Burleson Co. Inc, vs. N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, ct al., motion to. dismiss party defendant and to amend granted; Judgment. by default for failure to plead. answer in two weeks; Ida NJ. Dean, Xxx. vs. Hines, director general Of railroads, ct al, de- murrer and motion to erase of defend ant, N. Y,. NH, & H. R. R. Co.,, of; yenditto vs. Finnegan, bond for costs. of; Continental Guaranty Co. vs. Martin, hearing on plea in abatement, of; Joseph Piekarz vs. Town of Col chester answer or default in 10 days: Lewis A. Storrs .vs. Katherine c. Shannon, ct al, rejoinder or other pleading within two, weeks or default, granted; V. & S. Bottle Co. vs. Mey- CT Rich, ct al. reply or other pleading within. two weeks, or non suit, grant ed: Henry B. Seiden vs, Frank Susi; answer or other pleading within two weeks or default, granted. a
 Judgment was was passed to give to the Mystic River National bank the title to the real estate in Mystic on
 it's banking. house is situated. adjust ing the transfer of title to this prop erty which. formerly stood in the name of the Mystic River Bank which had state bank franchise, but was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
TWO WOMEN DIVORCED
 FROM CRUEL HUSBANDS

Intolerable cruelty on the part of their husbands were the gronds upon which two wives secured uncontested divorces in the superior court short calendar session here Friday morning before Judge Donald T. Warner.
 Myrtle J. Bailey of New London tes- tified that she had been cruelty treated since January 1, 1916, by Raymond J. Bailey of New London, whom she married on December IT, 1914.s The maiden name of the wife was Blake. She was given the custody of daugh- ter aged and son aged 2.
 Mrs Bailey told in detail of the way her husband had abused her Once he punched her in the eye. She had to work in a restaurant to support herself and her two children, as Bailey gave his wife. little support. He would bring men home at night to gamble with cards and he frequently says away from home all night.
 Eva Parks testified to seeing Mrs. Baily in restaurant with black eye and Mrs. Anna G. Keeney of New Lon don told of Mrs. Bailey and the two children coming to the Keeney home for shelter. She took them in and lat CT Bailey lived there with his fam fly. She told of. Bailey beating his wife in the Keeney home
 The divorce, case of Laura c. Tor rance of Stoningtop against Russell Howard Torrance of Plymouth, Mass. which had been partially heard be- fore was concluded and the divorce granted on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. The couple were married on Feb. IT. 1917. the maiden name of the wife being Mercy. She alleged that her husbands i'll treatment of her be- gan on July fst5 of the same year Mrs. Torrance was given the. custo- dy of d two year old daughter.
 James Donoban of Pawcatuck said he knew Torrance and told of the iissipated habits of the man. He would lose time at his work. on ac- count of drinking and the witness said he. the husband, wouE take things in boarding houses and other places not his own.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20


 .of Mercy, given successfully by the graduating class:
 Story of the Christ Child, Danti J. Simonelli; poem, Christmas Bells. Pa- trieia Reilly; hymn. Adeste Fidelis, by the class; recitation He is Coming, Loretta M. Sullivan; song, Marcher's Lullaby, double quartette, Louise M. Nadolny, Helen ". Kiedasch, Mary Wenzel, Cecilia NJ. Brock. Anna E. Vcech, Geraldine E. Moore, Loretta G. Valentine, Mary c. German; hymns, piano, mandolin, Mary A. WenzeL { Loretta G. Valentine. John J, Brennan, Danti J. SimonelIi; recitation, Ole Jim. Mary l.. Sullivan: hymn Angels We Have Heard. On High, Geraldihe F.. Moore, Louise M. Nadolny, Helen V. Keidasch, Loretta c. Valentine, Eliz- abeth J. McLaren. Mary A, Wenzel, Anna E. Voeoh. Cecilia M. Brock; hymn, Silent Night, class; piano solo, Noel AlieltIia. Mary German; recita- tion, The Longest Day. Mary L. -Sul- livan; reading, Happy Day, Eleanor O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
To Have Complexion
 That Men Admire

"A man may admit. with great SO phistication, that powder and rouge,are necessary aids to beauty" says well known writer, yet deep in his heart he dreams. of the woman whose loeeliness needs no artificial touching up. Women who appreciate this. who give consid- eration to the masculine viewpoint, avoid using anything that might ipdf- cate. their beauty is not all their own,
 sSuch women iii Increasing number are acquiring the mere oized wax habit. By applying the WAX at night, is they would cold cream. washing it off in t'ie morning, they secure, and maintain, entirely natural complexions. Their faces exhibit no evidence of having been 'heautified.' Nothing is added to the old. ple1ion--the latter. instead, is discarded. Mercolized wax procura- ble at any drug store tan ounce is suf- fcienD. absorbs the devitalized outer skin. gradually. almost imperceptibly. The fresh. clear. satiny under skin which appears bears 9 healthy youth ful bloom not comparable with the fixed artificial color"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

e
 stationed themselves for. firing upon the lord lieutenant and his parrv.
 When the automobiles approac ched, reyolvers. were fired and some bombs were thrown. The assassins evidently expected Viscount French would be in the second car in the line. and at it
 most of the shots were aimed. He, however, was in the first car. into which only few bullets penetrated. A shot however, directed at the first car. struck the detective who was sitting beside the driver in the hand.
 Almost immediately the vice regal men. who took flight on bicycles across the field. During this shooting one of the men. later identified as having fired directly at Viscount F-rench's car, was seen to throw, up his hands and fall. Several of his friends stopped and lifted the body. intending to carry 1t away, but they abandoneds it when they found the. man was dead
 Around the fingers of the fallen man
 was found the ring of a discharged hand grenade. and in his pockets were two revolvers-oneA of Spanish make and the other an old German model
 Also there was found in his nocket a
 bank book which identified him as Savage, the clerk of a spirit and oro-
 cery dealer. employed on North Strand
 Dublin. From this book it was ascer-
 tained that he had deposited a sum o1 money early in tie day belonging tc his employer. The police hope througt this Identification to track the mans
 associates.
 During the shooting a police consta, ble patrelling the neighborhood on { bicycle was shot in the ankle.
 The entire affair lasted about half { minute but during this time the firins 1 from both sides was rapid
 VIScount French proceeded immedi ateIy to the vice-regal lodge, where h l had luncheon.- as usual. The polio, vent out and searched the roads ant 1 fields in tEe neighborhood of tn 1 shooting, but late tonight they had no reported making any arrests. althousl i they found some undischarged han, i grenades II the vicinity
 | That the attack on Viscount Frencl
 had been carefully and coo1ly planne, $ :t.1ieated by the fact that his assail ants played handball at 8 public hous, near tho scene of the shooting whil. awaiting the .viceroy's arrival. Furthe l evidence of this is conveyed by. the fac that the assassins carefully flung ] cart across the read at the scene of tn ambuscade which stopped the vice
 regal procession of four cars
 After the attack a. case of Mill bombs similar 10 those used in tn
 war, was found in the thoroUghfare. ] Late tonight the police said tha there mieht have been thirtv men ell l gaged in the attack. de1loved at inter 1 V37s of more than two. hundred wards ] =The yieerov bad with him. onlv afou armed noliceDen. These men had or
 ders not to leave inc vicnrov. no mat
 ter what happened. Accordingly the
 were unahle to pursre the rniscreant:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS RAISES OVER S7OO

f al.. ~ a
 Every cent that the children have raised will be used for relief work, either at home or abroad. None of this money will be used for overhead expenses Deiinite plans for the dis tribution of the amount now. in the treasury of the Junior Red Cross will De announced later.
 It is gratifying to learn from the Atlantic Division of the American Red Cross that the schools of Norwich are the first in the division to start and complete this. years enrichment. The success of this campaign is greatly due to. the teachers who through their |untiring .efnoRts have interested and encouraged the children. The chap ter school committee is grateful for the helpfulness of the teachers and the enthusiastic response given by the pu- pills to, the needs of the Junior Red Cross for the coming year. .l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
MOTION LIST MATTERS ON . LAST DAY OF COURT

The following motion list matters were disposed of before Judge, Donsld T.. Warner at the short calendar ses- sion in th:s city Friday morning. which cicaed the November sessisn of ths superior court:
 Maj. A. Mcosbrokeri vs. Georgf Mooahr. I,r, alimony penden,e te of, L. S. T.ust Co. of New York, q a.. EXITS, vs. Shore Line E:c,::yic IiN' "sr G i application of :: 1ir An irea .'i sue receiver. of; ?. ap, li- cations of Jriiu Audrey to 31e recsfv- CT, of1 NSttison, ,Admr.. vs. McIn- tyre, order of notice of; Earle C. Herrick vs. Edna Morgan Herrick, al inony pendente lites of Helen B Williams vs- George L.. Botham mo ton for default for failure to plead, answer or. other spleadings in {, two weeks; Mary P. crahdan vs. Moves B
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

The Junior Red Cross has this week in the city of Norwich completed a very successful enrolment campaign Last years enrolment included 1s pubic school, private school. pa rochial. schools and Norwich Free
 Academy, an of which have re-enroil- ed as schoo1 asfxifAries for ists- 1920. St Joseph's paroehia1 school has joired this year as a new auxiliafy. |, Tho children have raised in the va- rtpua zaIxillartcs over s7o0 for the work .x tho Junior Red Cross every. indi- vtetAf school having made q siibstan-
 siN esntritution- Tbe following
 i1n~oaa enrolled 100 per cent. on the bhkk ef twenty-five cents per child: q eyaFtrvant Street. East Great Plain, lf1fkteh Private Day. West Town sfesE fOsn Stret, Falls and Broad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

You are sure of 9ROAPT SeaVicE HERE fer we have aaecaate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill tsal Insures prompt satisfactory service.
 T. j. HEAtY. Marguerite B!d'as Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

The members Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Versailles NJ. E. church,
 of which Mrs. c. w. Perkins is presi-
 dent, held their annual supper and sale
 in the vestry of the church Wednesday
 evening". the supper and sale being one
 of the most successful in the history of
 the society. An elaborate supper was served on the European plan under the
 able direction of the supper committee
 consisting of Mrs. F. B. Bushnell, Mrs. H. D. Learned. Mrs Walter Wathen,
 Mrs. H. A. Richards. The walters were
 Mrs. Mabel Phillips Mrs. F. H. Topliff, Mrs. Elmer Phillips, Mrs. w. H. Per
 kins, Misses Mary Babbitt Katherine Nelson, Viola, Wade Ethel Miller, Mary Benller and Emily Robish. Cake booth, Mrs. A. R. Boutilier. Mrs. H. Miller; ic ecream, Miss Alma Boutilier; fancy booth was presided over by Mrs c. H.
 BoXens Mrs. Irving Gregory and Mrs.
 L. G. Andrews. A short program fol- lowed the supper. at which time The Peck Sisters was presented in a pleas ing manner by the following young l people: Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Misses | Emily Rcbish, Gertrude Topliffe. Kath- Nerine Nelson. Mary Nelson. Mark Ben ker, Ethel Miller H. R. Bushnell pre- sided at the piano during. the evening The proceeds of the evenings program amounted to S19346
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
RICHMOND

Everett Moore is in, Providence with his Christmas freens.
 Mrs. John Beverly. who has had a painful foot for some time, must go to the hospital for treatment
 Mrs. Mark Leech was in Providence recently.
 Many. are hoping for cold weather right along like that of the past few days. so they can fill the icehouses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Woodmansee are in deep sorrow owing to the death of their infant son. aged 2 months.
 Miss Gladys Peck and her father have gone to Florida for the winter, as they both have asthma and the winter temperature here is too low.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
ioKtsrEas COURT HAS IRRITATION AND ELECTION

-xt the. regular meeting of Court City Of Norwich. No. ss, ForesteSs, Aen frf1ay evening in F'oresters' hall, ysteh Yss the last meeting of the psy@det at the Initiation of a large ' Tr6. bfsshers from Giens Falls, N. T. saw tho ritual work well per f5e1ned by the initiating team. Aft ct zn Interesting business session the f5l11%ifig officers for the next year Eefe choseh:
 CIR, Iszpes T.. Carey; s. c. R., CAsfies McGjbney; F. S., c, J, DoFnes:, treasurer. William H. Calla- han; n. s John F. Malone; CT. w, ,T. T. Lynch; Jr. W. George Clenden- fitp; ST. B, Nelson Lavalle; Jr, B. 'eh6ties McMiuan; trustee R. M. P0~eT. Dr. L. T. Cassidy was chos. eq phssician.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
r. PATRfck's SCHOOL CLOSES
 WtTH CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

St. Patrick's school closed Friday for the Christmas holidays As usual the Rev. Father J. H. Rrederick. pastor, visited all the class rooms, bestowing on all the primary grades fruit candy, popcorn, etc. and to every child in the school d beautiful picture, represent ing the Christ Child.
 The following Christmas programme arranged by the teachers, the Sisters
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

changed over into a national bank ir December, 1864, under the name ol the Mystic River National bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

OUR WELDING reysiss 1a-seeffti,vs1 ffti,s1 BROKEN ARaasa.T5RE SHAFTS, IRON AND 5TEE CAsTtRiCsss. CRACKED BOILERS. s.ss.ss . BRokEe GAS AND STENM FO2GINGS. sslss STARTING OF ALL KINDS cAoI ih0N GEARS and cas:ia9e, etc, m almoss ell metals and alloys. f.......' QUE WELDiNG is NOT brazine- It IS tFe USING Sf1e broken parts 9Trio strong whoie-and ALL the works is aone with ccmpet&n% skill, ard exzotz ing care. sss,Ir.. Prompt eervice-rsasonai,Ie caarges. N(9RW{CH WELDING co.
 31 Chestnut ssreat ya.
 Norwich, Corn. Z& Z&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
new FISH CODE
AIMS AT SMALL
MEN, IS CHARGE

OLYMPIA. Feb %. Independent
canncry men and purse Seine fisher
men are flockng 10 the state capitol
to protest against tho proposed new
fisheries code. which they say "a
packed fun Of iokerE In the inter.
est OF tho so.Callcd fish trust
The bin was drawn by Fish Com
missioner Darwin. who is here lob.
byinR FOR it's passage Big canncry
men arc here. too saying nice things
about tho bin
Purse selners SAY the measure viii
ruthlessly put them out Of business
and give the hig canuerics fun power
to take all the fish despite tho plea
that the bill is fish conservation
measure
For years the big canncry oper.
ators have been waRlng war against
the purse scincrs who go out In
small boats to mako their catcM
Altho tho hin prohibits aliens from
fishing many Of tho Independents
say they are not obicctinR 10 this
feature. They charge that this fen.
turc iH being used TO put the new
code over. ana that there AFRO clev.
erly concealed features which the
legislators do not understand
An open hearing viii bc held on
the proposed fisheries code In the
senate chambers Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
" by Suffer
From
Weak Lungs?
LIBERAL NO RISK TRIAL
EurOpe's Famous Fume Rem
edy For tuberculosis. BrOn-
chitis, Bronchial Asthma.
Bronchial Catarrh and
WhOOping Cough

80 longer is Il necessary 20 travel to
distant Australia or Tasmania 20 OF
perieuce tho cooling soothing. healing
poW o. 81 the eucalyptus tree NANpHtN
brings the pleasant health restoring
eucalyptus fumes right Into your uNu
home Natives living In tho natural
groves of Tho eucalyptus tree are said
% be- practically immune from tubercular
troubles World famed scientists, such
az HrH Noei EaEera. Somrrfeid. DHn0ilus
Wolff and Gaufhier declare FANOat<
the most effective treatment Tor luuE
trouble got diesovered
Prof Dr Noel Of tho Faculty ~ Modl-
cine. ~ Parts tFraneel univcraity. say.
- am absolutely cnthuaaiHttr over results
Of SANOStN All pcctorRtion. soreness
and proHtration have disappeared at end
Of . few weeks. ana appetite. 49, well as
strength. have Immediately returned. 90 ~
q. ". a EsHerr. Amsterdam. Holland.
declares n is - moral obligation 20 make
gANpSiN known 10 the whole human
race" IN Felix Volt. director ~ thu
Aauitarium for Cpnsuuptives in Reiholds-
Erun, says no has discarded all other
remedies. American sufferoru, rich or
poor. can use this remarkably Huccoaafui
treatment in their own homo. SANpHiE
iH not medicine nor an injection. II Re
easy and pleasant 20 use. Brings prompt
relief from the coughing, blood splitting
and night awoatR. Produces calm. reatfut
sleep. but contains no morphium or other
dcadenlng drugs 8AHOatN In proving
real blessing 20 both old and Young Huf-
fercrs from these dreaded ailments at
also gives splendid relief from whoopinR
cough send for FREE BOOKLET eK
planning how you may have n trial With
out rick. Address HANnSiN, Dept. 2gS-A.
Unity Bldg. Chicago. show this to some
Unfortunate hdvortisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
PLAYGROUND BILL DISCUSSED
BY SCHOOL DIRECTORS HERE

and " Holden IT.
The hearing 10 the Seidrrhaussr
ease was SGT for a special meeting:
next Tuesday
y \ NRramHs. tho new school
architect irft fur the East Friday
evening Tor tn. purpose % inspect
ing ~ hooi buildings. especially
junior high school designs in which
the school board j. particularly In.
tsfssted az this time
Teaching 81 any foreign
language except those taught bY
the regular teachers would br pro-
hihIted In the public schools v the
resolution presented tn the schnul
board FRIDAY piEh, by T. }. Wright
is adopted
Tho resolution was presented be-
cause some % tho Japanrsr r.sI-
dents ~ this city pstitioned for
the use ~ the school buildings
after school hours FOR teaching the
Japancsc language u IL said that
the better class ~ Japanese do
not desire this and tho sponsor ~
The resolution thinks that In order
10 produce good American citi-
Gems. no language other than Eng
bsh shouids BE- taught 10 youug
children.