davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

the Interpretation 81 the Monroe doc
trine that affected Great Britain
Really an extraordinary fight has de-
veloped between the executive and
legislative branches Of the govern
ment with the peace treaty as a back
ground for the contest
There are many in congress, for In
stance. who believe no action what
soever affecting the army or navy or
the lives Of American citizens in the
United States should be taken with
cut the special approval Of congress
But ofteuLimes American citizens in a
foreign country need projections
in Mexico OF as 10 happened on the
high seas when the McLemore- resoiu-
ton proposed 10 warn Americans off
ocean going vessels while the German
submarine wrought its havoc.
Debates when Action Needed
In nine cases out Of ten, congress
debates and debates while immediate
action IS needed
But on the other hand TO permit the
executive 20 use his discretion has re-
suited in abuses. European govern
ments, with the parliamentary system
Of government have no such dilemma.
lor while they lodge much power in
their prime ministers or premiers he
is directly responsible at all times 70
his national legislator and can be re-
lalAel OF turned out or ONCE ~ hem
ever his actions do not meet with the
approval OF a majority OF his parlia-
ment.
In a general election the parliament
can be changed in personnel and an
executive can be INDICATED az the
polls at any time. But in the United
states none OF these advantages are
available. either 10 the executive or
the legislative branches OF the gov
eminent There Is no recall upon con-
gress or on the executive. So the
question really is whether it IS better
TO trust 10 the wisdom Of a man elect
ed every four years who Is resuonsi-
bic TO public opinion and can decide
things without hesitating or delay OF
TO congress which by experience has
rarely shown a leadership Of its own
IN foreign policies or questions.
POSSIBLY some compromise may vet
be worked out requiring that while
the president may be vested with
VIDE powers, he shall not exercise
them without having fully advised
the senate and house foreign relations
or foreign affairs committee OF every
detail in the negotiations or the dis
puls with foreign powers.-Copyrfgh
1919. by the Fl Pas0 Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

- aAa1 LUA " a
A total Of Sf.f95.sz I'D taxes. g ie
second largest paid this year. was
paie saturday by the Texas & Pacific
Railroad company. tax collector X. D
hicney announced. The valuation OF
the property on which the taxes were
paid was s-I-,4S0. The largest single
amount that has been paid TO the coll
lector this year was BY the I'D Paso 4
southwestern who paid 326.38669.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

base hospital at Fort Bliss. where IL
is believed he cannot recover. A
sample of the medicine which the
soldiers drank was found IN Gloster's
pocket and viii be analyzed by army
chemists today.
Henry Newton, a negro was prob
ably the last person TO see Gloster
alive Newton was using 2 telephone
in a soft Uirink stand on Alameda
avenue, near Piedras, when the two
approached him and asked that he
buy a certain drug for them, as drug
gists would not sell il 70 soldiers.
Eze refused and the men left him.
Or. Hardy said the drug was a
heart depressant. and was a concoc-
zion Intended 10 quiet the nerves.
The name Of the medicine was not
on the bottle, although the manufac-
turer's name was found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
To Drive out The sIalarIa

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label. shown. it
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out the
malaria, the Iron builds up the sys-
ten. 60 cents.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
PREHENTs PANIC BT PUTTING
OFT EIRE INnER GHaNn 80

Prescott Ariz.. Oct 2I.-The cool
head Of Fred Lane averted a panic at
the Northern Arizona fair. Smelling
smoke under the erand stand. then
crowded he Investigated ana found
brisk fire under way, feeding on
bedding and cots, Erohahly started hv
me dropping Of ciEaret Lane and
a Eateman worked quietly and quickly
and soon extlnguished the blaze. with
-la crowd above non. the m-sar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
TIE COURTS.


a4TH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge W. ID. Howe PreHidinE.
Maria de IA Cruz Holguin vs.. Guada-
lupe r. Holguln, divorce. filed
Helen flanagan VS.. william Lana
gan, divorce. filed.
list DISTRICT COURT.
Judge j.. r. Price, Presiding.
Dan Miller rs. A. T. & S. +. Railway
company, damages to shipment OF
livestock, filed
FIX Parte John Long. application TO
remove disability Of minority; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Man LSAccuSed
Of Failing To
HelpHis Victim
Driver Faces Charge Of
Running Over Woman
and Not Stopping.

c. IT. Foster. a service car driver
employed by the ~499 stand" is
charged in justice Clark Wrights
court with refusing TO stop and render
aid 20 a person whom he had run
down by an automobile. The aeci-
dent is said 10 have occurred sunday
morning at san Antonio and FL Paso
streets and directly in front Of the
Paso del Norte hotel
It is charged that Foster ran down
woman. Guadalupe Busuco. and
failed to stop and give assistance
Foster was released on bond fixed by
justice Wright at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

six new articles OF food have been
added TO the subsistence list on sale
az the army retail store at san An
tonic and Durango streets. Nal.
Homer Mendenhau, superintendent OF
the store, has announced.
The new foods are canned toma-
toes. beans. peas, mustard. corned
baef hash and corned beef in various
sized tins
The articles and prices are as fol-
lows, Beans, striuglesss pound
cans, Sc 6 cans; tomatoes, 10 pound
cans, 33c q cansi; peas, green, 2
pound cans, 1 pound ounces, SC
IL cans)s mustard, half pound can,
lie II cam; hash. corned beef,
pound can, zee Is cans); hash, corned
beef ? pound cans &c (6 cansl
beef. corued. / pound cans, 23c e
cans)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

The state highway department has
shipped the 1920 automobile seals and
receipts for FL Paso county. according
to county tax collector r D. Richey.
Ihe issuing and seals and receiving Of
license fees for next year will begin
the later par Of December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
is presented for ordinary Grip A
good plan is not to wait until YOU are
sick, but PREVENT 1T BIZ taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets in time.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

Agustin Lettes and Josefa Herman
dez
David Salas and Maria Cadillo.
Santiago Teiles and Maria Maldon-
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

Stamford. Tex. Oct. 2T.-Rev. ]. L.
Haddock. Of Brick. Okla. an evaneel-
Isl OF the Christian church. VIII be-
Sin a series OF services in the Central
Christian church in this city. Tuesday
evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Inquiry Into
Air Service Is
Being Pushed
House Committee Carries
Probe of Army Aeronau-
tics Still Further.

Kew York. oct 27.-Further inves-
LEGATION Of Irregularities in the army
air service. reported on at president
wilson's request by Chas. e. Hughes
was begun here today by a special
congressional subcommittee- II is a
division OF the committee on investi-
CATION Of war department expendi-
lures and consists Of representatives.
Frear. Wisconsin. 1Iagee. New York,
and Lea, California
Members Of the subcommittee said
the chief topics on which testimony
would be taken were the exonera-
ton by. secretary Baker OF COL z. A.
Deeds Of Dayton, o., whom MI
Hughes recommended be courtmar
tailed. and the construction Of a
81. 0O0. 900 railroad in Washington 20
haul spruce Tor aircraft production
Among the witnesses summoned are
John ID. Ryan, formerly head OF the
aircraft board; Pliny Fiske Of Har-
vey Fiske q Sons; officials Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
PRAISES ATLANTA PEOPLES
IRE r.-ENn OF, EETLE s \

Praising the spirit that featured the
reunion OF confederate veterans at
Atlanta. Ca. 3. Z. Major has returned
here after having attended the reun-
ion BE said Atlanta citizens showed
every kindness 10 the old soldiers,
even furnishing them rooms and
meals free Of charge. There were z4uU
veterans in attendance. he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

s splendid nrertainmenrs-El Paso
I.vceum. Hear Marie Tiffany. We'd
nesday.- 18th. s2.00 for season Cen
tral ''T-"--hdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

" HIle many People IN the United
states may regard the Bryan treaties
- sort Of joke on the senate. the
British foreign office regards them ~
gne solemn OBLIGATION Of the United
etales and would be sure to invoke
ne treaties II any question arose over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
French Tenor at Auditorium.

An exceptionally fine programme is billed for the first half of this week at the Auditorium. The big feature is entitled Wives of Men, starring that great actress. Florence Reed. For over two weeks. both faternoon an evening, the big Casino theatre, on Broadway, New York city, was filled to capacity when Wives of Men was being shown there. This big seven part special feature is one of the screens most dramatic stories. It contains enough thrills and. startling situations to make a half dozen of the so-caiied programme features. From the tune of the astounding revela tions brought out at the wedding in the first reel until tn surprise ending in the seventh part the interest never lags for moment. It is one of the great est pictures we have ever presented See Wives of Men at the Auditorium theatre today. As an extra attraction the first half of this week Manager Connolly is going to give all Norwich lovers of good singing, an opportunity to hear an artist with an eXceptionally ine tenor voice. MT. Chantereou. the famous French opcratic tenor, will sing in French and English. Hear the beautiful Aria from Mignon, The Marseillaise and songs of his owu composition. There will be other short film subjects on today's pro gramme. Nothing cheap but the price,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
POETRY
INTERDEPENDErCE.

am John Smith. who could not under
 stand
 How that my handiwork is use to Hin Who is all-potent perfect and all-wise And even the while I looked upon m. Chief of His marvellous mechanism. din And hidden from the knowledge of ou 4 tiny is;l esl yithin sltt.s ny finger spake: And all l, do, thou doest. for thou ar Then mused I gravely for space. ani Speaking with deferencs to the tim John Smith. thou one of many celI
 that make The mystery of the being that is me
 worthily,
 And bring all honor to myself and theel ] mend. me of pain felt yesterday, Deep in my finger tip-wert tho Nor will place my finger in the fire Nor hurt my hand. lest thou. Johs
 Smith, expire" So, looking upward to the azure sky That yeils the stars as they go fash I cried: as 70 0Ei Thou Eternal One. who ar. The whole of what l am the littlest
 part, As this, my cell, to me-to Thee an I! And seeing thus that I indeed am Thee; Shall I not help Thee who hath need of me? Thou immanent, in whom all creatures
 dwell
 And live. and move, and have thet
 being, see That we have guidance-each Thy
 striving cell!
 Keep Thou the covenant, Immanuel, So we may give all honor unto Theet' M. E. Bushler. in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
PAUPER LAW UNDER STATE TREASURER

With the signing of the bill relating to the care of state paupers by. Cover nor Holcomb late Wednesday afternoon the administrations of the state pauper law is transferred from the. comptroller othe state treasurer. The bill author izes the latter to appoint an official to take care of the work of administra- ton under the supervision of the treas urer. The salary of the position is S2000 a year.
 The treasurer will also have charge of the administration of the widows pension bill and the law gives him power to appoint a subordinate to at tend to the details of the work at a salary of s3,000 a year. There was at one time an understanding that this law would be administered by the comptroller, but it was afterward de- cided to dad the administration of the law to the duties of the treasurer.
 In connection with this change there has been a rumor to the effect that before the law was passed Comptroller Webster had made promise to ap- point pr. William l.. Higgins of Gov entry, who was the house chairman of the committee on public health and safety a tthe session of 1919, to take charge of the administration of the worh, and that the change in the bill took place afterwards. This forenoon Comptroller Webster contradicted the rumor.
 "Dr Higgins never asked me for the position. The only application which I received was from Bobs Eaton he said. I told Colonel Eaton that I could not think of promising the position to anyone until the bill had become a
 E-'N~nl Eaton also told me that J. Henry Rorabac was in favor if his '.,4.4.~--.--.e.lt mad oesired it very much
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
hlt .OUNCENlENTS
Erccd Theatre.

Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, the beautiful scree star. 1.ho will be remembered for her work in The Price of q Good Time. Fo. Husbands Only, will be seen Ut the l.. eed theatre today and Tuesday in the Lois Weber production. Borrowed Clothes. This thrilling six reel feature tells an interesting story of girl who sought shelter in d house of glass. IT you like a big dramatic love story, rich with thrills and TO- nance with the most talked about ac- tress in the country ill the title role then see Borrowed Clothes. It is q treat from start To finish.
 A roaring two-part Sunshine com edy entitled Money Talks, will keep you laughing for 30 minutes and the Pathe News with up-to- the minute news topics will complete the bill for today and Tuesday. ,..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
HUMCk OF THE DAY
Flows the new cook ?"

Flows the new cook?'
 Extremely lazy"
 Well, if she too lazy to hunt an- other job maybe things won't turn out so Philadelphia Bulletin. Groom-Who is .nat little shrimp at the side table who gazes at me so queerly?
 : Bride = That. Oh, I'll introduce him after breakfast. That's father Judge.
 She-Doesn't it worry you dread fully to owe so many bills you cannot pay, '
 He-Certainly not! Why should I worry over other peoples troubles? New Haven Register.
 Why is your wife no longer your leading lady?'
 "She couldn't support me in the piled Yoricll Hamm the eminent &C., Charlottesville Courier-Journal.
 Your husband denies it," said the doctor, but isn't it true that he smokes between meals?"
 Nav" replied the patients wife. He eats between smokes. s.'-Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 Hogan (the. new arriyaD-Tomor- row bright an early I'll show ye where to take out yer first papers.
 Haggerty (astonished) - Glory be! Does iyry citizen in this country be- gin as 9 newsby Buffalo Express.
 Miss Plain isn't a society girl, is she?' asked Mrs. Outotown.
 "Oh my,no,' replied Miss Gay. Tn fact, she is very common person. She actually listens to the music when she goes to the, opera-"-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 Mrs. Styles: You know they say that the way to mans heart is through his stomach"
 Mir. Styles: That's the reason wom- en are always steering men for eating. houses or ice cream places, 1 suppose" Yonkers Statesman. Stranger: Does this man, Amos Darby, hold any place of distinction in the village? Villager: Ye kin judge fer yself When tn postman brings rh' weekly newspaper down to Guy Parkinsons grocery store, Amos is the first read er!-Life.
 Some one has compared life to a game of chess. What do you think Of tls' idea?" T { It know. Anyhow, we are some .ng like the pieces-when showed into the wooden box at the end Of the game, king and pawn are of equal value. e."-Boston Transcript --
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford Florence Burton re- ,outlv returned from France. where ;hc served as Fed Cros nurse at Ease iespital No 12, with q Chicago -lGuit. Po-tland-I'. R ard R. NJ. Goodrich began setting out tobacco plants last week on their plantation here. .ss.The tcrea5e this year will De increased to 70. ,.s..... -.
 New Haven Bilhop Milan recently
 iirmcd over 40O children in St. An: honr'S church. New Haven. Icf.. E. urrenchino is the paster .fat:
 GetheL-Trc Berfelder six mil E ITO of tho hu jest places in town at present. and when the large addition lI 'oWplctei vii lave rocm fer .i9 more ooms.
 Csrty-While tho foundry managers lave come to an agreement with 'the noiGe.a on tlc eight hour day. the mcftic1 cf nay has not vet been set- lcd. Tine Saturday half-holidas' is al ? being deoated. -,
 -ja-.fo~:--Mich2ci r. Doolcy of 'r1,.lcn.c. former Hartford resi- 'rAt, vaf elected president of the I.iode iaud Bankers as ociat tion nt
 shore Gi .ncr he'd at the Pomhan, lui.
 9ce? 7.~7r---t. 2 special meeting of lfe o1cr7GatiaAal church society l; F.s "", II '' nlGIsi to cI.te~d . n 60 J ~. !'9coid Ninshi3 oi Hart oF. '-r Ninsl;p accepted the cal .nd Dc -aa Lis pas s.urate here Sunday
 fi.w HaYer--An ordinance adopted r New i.lvCl aldermen to prohibit he carr. ins il st 'eet paradcs Of ] ed Dag as an ilsirnia of crea 1izarior .rcin tho prescribed form of govern. aert viii become effective as sool a. is publicly issued.
 Wethsrsfeld Radical alteration,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

and repairs are being planned, at the the prison property, to the east, com prising twelve acres. The legislature has appropriated s5o.6oo for repairs, and $50,oeo for more land. This land is to be solely for gardening pur- poses. e'eEe eel.4Lp ,.sY..,-s
 Mddletown-Se Sergeant Edward r. O'Brien, Jr.. recently of the Ninth Marines, has returned from service in iIayti, and is visiting his parents a- the Arrigoni hotel. Mrs. Brien,, Jr.. arrived here last week from Galveston, Texas. MT. and Mrs. O'Brien will make Middletown their home. MT. O'Brien is an architect. :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
The Birth of Nation at the Davis
 Theatre Today.

Beginning today and running for three days there will be, thrown on the screen at the Davis theatre one of the most remarkable photoplays in the world. D. W. Griffith's master pie
 ture. "Thc Birth of a Nation" This picture has been show in the majori-
 " of the cities from coast to coast and at prices that are ordinar fly charged for seats to high class dra-
 matic productions or stella musical coredy com npanies and has drawn packed houses constantly A person who has never seen this thrilling story or our own country cannot begin to rcaliae what wonderful thing it is. Tn" action starts in the south just before war times and carries us
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The nurse girl isn't necromancer, but she is something of a soothsayer.
 Argentine manufacturers are ar ranging to establish the first paper plant in that country.
 New York state forbids women in the corerooms of foundries to lift more than 25 pounds.
 A battleship cruiser built almost entirely by women was recently launched in the River Clyde.
 A five-ton crane at the Tacony (Pa3 Ordnance Plant is operated by young woman, Miss Catherine Hahn.
 The volcano Aso-san, in Southern Japan, has the biggest crater known. It is IA miles across one way and between 10 and II the other.
 Ward 2, Chicago, has just had cleanup. and the total number of tin cans collected and piled at eight points in the ward was 100,5S7.
 An Argentine shipyard repaired wooden vessel in which the lower ends of the ribs had rotted away by casting concrete ribs in their places.
 Topeka clubwomen have started a movement to have householders in the same locality cut the grass on IhAO GoiAiO uoS, oS o~' " ASSP sAiO Ia w il.' uniform.
 Ten thousand heads of families in Brownsville section of Brooklyn, N. r., pledged then felves to demand from their landlords a 10 per cent. reduction in rents May 1.
 Many ancient families in England have stored away life-sized figures in wax of their ancestors, made at the time of the originals death. The Duke of Norfolk has the figure of three wives of one of his ancestors, which are kept in a glass case at one of his country seats.
 In 1915-16 only 1,146, POT tons of sugar beets were grown in France, but in 1s16-1I the production increased to l. 595,S6S tons, owing to the average pro- duction per hectare having increased from 1913 tons to 23.14 tons. The normal production per hectare was, in prewar days about 26 tons. An executive decree of Mexico dated December 27, 1918 provides for an ex- tension of the pc. in which de- nouncements of oil claims manifested in accordance with the Mexican decree of July 51, 1918, shall be made, this period to be evxtended until such time as the congress enacts the new petro- l leum law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Go, Inc.
 Leaves New York. Pier 43, Nc:th River. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at , p. m; Norwich Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays at $ p. m.; New London g p. m.
 Passenger rates between Norwich and New York. se.oo.
 Staterooms, all outside. s1.l0. i'm cludirg war tax.
 q IL kEntISr Agent .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

5s
 through the stirring -cenes of the Civil war including sIIl world famed in cidents of history as the surrender of Lee and the assassination of Lincoln. lt hardy seems possible that real bat He of the rebellion and real char acters of history can be depicted faith fully as in this remarkable picture, but the faithfulness to detail is such that many old soldiers of the north and many southerners have been aston ished to see the reproduction of scenes which they themselves have actually witnessed. There will be a special enlarged orchestra. for music forms no small part of the inspiration of ihe big picture ad also helps to make the impression of realism much stronger. Prices for this engagement are the regular Davis theatre prices, p, 1j and 10 cents evenings, matinee 70 and f5 cents, war tax extra. Two llows daily, at 2.15 and 745. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

sHnst is Going On Tonight
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at he auditorium. 7 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY.

Don't wait for rheumatism to indi- cate diseased kidneys. When you suf- fer pains and aches by day and sleep bladder weakness by night. feel tired, nervous and run down, the and bladder should be restored to healthy. strong and regular action. It is mistake to postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in found. healthy condition and keep them active and strong. Begin taking today Good results follow the first dose. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

THERE Is iro aovert.sing medium, in Eastern Connecticursequalt to The Bul. .etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
WANTED
Six Gents a Line of six words.

: WANTED-A man to do cleaning nights. Apply at the Wauregan House.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

$75.c0 will buy SEQ Monograph, 1919 model, upright mahogany cabinet. Terms S5 down, $1.00 per week.
 THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

WHEN YOU WANT 10 pitt your pus. tness before .ne, public. there is no medium better than through the ad. vertisinE .oIucos or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

w. .NTEp-Nursing by hour, either night or day, by practical nurse, : y. references given. Address Box Bulletin. Office. may26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
TO RENT
si. Cent. a Line of SIX words,

TO LET-Three nicely furnished rooms, good neighborhood. set gas range, running water 24 Mountain Ave. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

FOR SALE-A we'll established bill- posting business with all boards and exclusive rights in Danielson and Brooklyn; chance to make big money easy; will sell, complete. for S45e. Write or telep phone. Joseph Bodo, Dan ielson. Conn. may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

LADIES-Add SIP to SIS weekly to !. air income; splendid home business aking Bozart bead portieres; learn in hour; write today for particulars. Art ( ait, Box 800, D9S. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 may2ed