davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

prepared asking the Central district to take action on the matter.
 Extracts from the files of The Bulletin of May; 1870, follow:
 Monday, May Is. 1sz0.-The first an- nual reunion of the 21st Conn. Vol. will take place in this city today. Members of the regiment on arriving at Norwich will repair to the arrnory of the Norwich Light infantry, where meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing a per- mahent regimentai association. Between six and seven hundred feet of rails were laid Saturday on the horse railroad, it being now completed nearly to the intersection of Sachem street with Broadway. At the present rate of con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
S55.OO to S7O.oO Suits, at s4s.5o

This offering comprises the finest suits in our stock Suits that will appeal to particular men, because of their style, their quality, their fit. Men who want the best to be had in clothing will ap- preciate these suits-our regular $55.00 to $70.00 suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Price Now $49.5O
Men s Furnishings Ln the Stock Reducing So
UNDERWEAR
PAJAMAS

ONDEKWEAK PAJAMAS sFl<lS NECkWEAR ...... .....[ dD Dawer,ho tLeveshr rsnda ~~ ~~ .. ....J dayeo Mems dsan Ihatl1n
 
 M Mknown1 e"mLeho $zZo ~ ....} SEse9S ' quality r full line Of s our rsa4 $2.29 NECKWEAR SHIRTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
Europe Sees Hope Of Restoration
In PropoSaLTo Pay War Debt To u S.
With indemnify Bonds Of Germany

NEW YORK. Nay 31-Reading the
IN cable dispatches from Hythe IL
becomes manifest that the British
and French cOnferees are engaged in
sending up another flock OF trial bal
looms, like those flown so often dur
ing the peace conference at Paris.
AlW avs the actual situation remains
the same, the whole purpose OF the
European nations. on the financial
side Of the peace settlement is to find
some way Of bringing. the credit and
the capital Of the United States into
the operation OF restoring conditions.
So lar there have been two well de-
fined proposals for the financial ad-
5ustments. The better known sug-
gestion, so far as the United States
Is concerned. is that advocated by
Keynes and the sOcalled Liberals"
Of Great Britain, who proposed that
the United States should cancel the
debts owed It by the nations with
which it was associated in the war
with Germany.
Every possible condition would be
met If the United States would make
this big sacrifice, according TO the
keyes proposal
This sacrifice was to be the renun-
citation of S10.000.00O. 900 borrowed
from US during the war by Britain.
France italy, Belgium and the small
er nations which fought Germany
Following suit Britain and France
were 10 cancel the debts owed 10
them. but succeeded by their indebt-
edness TO the United States. When
the whole transaction was accom-
plished Britain would come out even.
France would gain upwards OF
$4,000. 100000 and Italy almost as
much, Belgium and the smaller states
the balance up TO the $10.000,000,O 600.
Spared the necessity Of meeting her
obligations 10 the United States and
to Great Britain. France, the princi-
pal creditor Of Germany, could then
consent to the reduction of the Ger
man indemnity to a figure which
the Germans 10 pay. something like
$4,000, 100000, in keynes's compu-
tation.
Thus the British Liberals" pro-
posed TO shift from German to Amer
lean shoulders very considerable
part Of the cost Of the war. II Amer
lea consented then the necessity to
terms, would be greatly lessened, the
whole problem OF European peace
would be simplified-
Now the French proposition was
slightly different form. but carried
with 81 the same Implication
Germany cannot now or for con-
siderable time pay anything. There
fore she IS to be required to issue
bonds covering her debt, fixed at
$4,000, o0O.0O0- These bonds viii be
distributed among her creditors. IS
percent going to the French and %
to the British. Belgium receiving a
somewhat more modest share
The next step is logical France
and Belgium owe the United States
and Britain much money. Britain
owes the United States upwards OF
$4,000 600 00e. Instead OF endeavoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
VINSON THINKS MISTAKE MADE
IN LEASING UNIVERSITY LAND

Austin, Texas, May 3l.-Present-
ing needs Of the University Of Texas
for the S550.000 asked. president
r Z. Vinson told members Of legis-
lative committee that there were q
vacancies in the faculty OF the uni
versity. He traced the growth OF the
university during the past two years
and showed that there had been an
increase OF about so percent in at
tendance. Dr. Ninson said that the
average size Of the classes IN the
university IS a students for each in
structor. This, he said. is about three
times what IL should be for the most
efficient results
DIT. Vinson pointed out that in his
belief the legislature had made a
mistake when it passed the law al
lowing the leasing Of university
lands for OIL providing that the
proceeds from such leases should go
into the permanent fund Of the uni
versity-
IT you had allowed that money to
go into the available fund OF the uni
versity." he said. we would now
have available $4,000 which has
been collected for oil leases on this
land" He also showed that the in
come from university lands leased
for grazing purposes has been in
creased from $4,000 yearly 10 about
100000 yearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

to pay these debts in money. Britain.
France and Belgium would turn over
to the United States German bonds 10
the amount represented by their debt
to US In addition France would
transfer TO Britain bonds equal in
face value TO her debt to the British.
When the whole transaction was
completed the United states would
hold upwards Of $4,000. 100000 of
German bonds. France would be freed
from all outside debts. Belgium would
be in the same position and the Brit
ism would have turned over to the
United States the German bonds paid
to her to discharge the Indebtedness
of the nations allied with her against
Germany IN the recent war.
Briefly, the choice now offered the
United States by the two concrete
proposals which have been advanced
In Europe, that Of the Keynes school
of British liberalism and that Of the
French is between cancellation Of the
allied debts to us and the acceptance
OF German bonds as payment for this
Indebtedness, involving a close part
uershlp with our recent associates In
the task Of making Germany redeem
her bonds This, in turn, means a
30 or 40-year intermixture in the DO
utical situation Of Europe.
From the European point Of view
these two solutions are about the
only remedies Cor the present eco
Il
American representatives urged a
third, which consisted in fixing the
German indemnity much lower, low
enough in fact TO insure German pay
ment without the constant application
Of force American figures for the
total Of German payments in few
cases exceeded $4,000. o00, 900. or ap-
proximately half OF the Hythe sum-
In the American view the posi-
bility Of collecting from Germany
enough money % meet any part Of the
costs Of the war was noneListenL The
maximum Of possibility was repre-
scented by extracting from the recent
enemy the costs OF rebuilding the
devastated areas Lloyd George re-
jected this American advice. because
he had promised the British taxpayers
to Tighten their burdens by German
collections But TO obtain French
support for such a plan he had 20
consent to a corresponding expansion
Of French claims
At Hythe the British obviously con-
tinued 10 insist upon their fraction
Of the German payments This ex-
plains the size OF the sum temta lively
fixed. that is $50. 000. 000, 900. But in
sisting they evidently listened 10
French arguments that the United
States would come n" and absorb
the German bonds. AS long as this
impression continues 10 prevail in
Europe, the financial settlement viii
be postponed. for Z is too obvious 10
require argument, that the United
States viii not digest" German bonds,
viii not accept the bonds as substi-
tutes for allied promises TO pay. VIII
not become a party TO new Thirty
Years Var" which is what the Hythe
proposal actually contemplate
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
STREET CAR OPERATION Loss
OF $4,000 SHOWN IN DOUGLAS

Douglas. ARK. May 81. - Not a
single note Of protest has been
sounded against the abandonment OF
the Douglas electric street car ser
vice The question was taken up be-
fore the state corporation commission
and there was no argument IN the
negative-not even letter from the
people OF the city affected The com
Missions attorney was sent here to
sound public opinion and found entire
apathy on the subject. save on the
part OF the traction company, which
had eloquent figures that showed an
nual operation loss OF $4,000 Dis
continuance viii affect especially the
military camp. the smelter workmen
and the Mexican populated suburb Of
Pirtleville. The shelters viii es-
tablish auto service at shift chang
ing periods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
ARRIVES
FROM CAPITAL

Panic seized the military escort Of
president Carranza on Nay Il when
rebels attacked the presidential
escort as the party was leaving the
railroad to march overland to Vera
Cruz TO Rinconada, according TO
Andres G.. Garcia. former consul
general in FL Paso under Carranza,
who accompanied his chief on the
latter's flight from Mexico City Mr..
Garcia arrived in FL Paso late sat
Between 5000 and 1000 rebels at
tackled the presidential party the
afternoon OF May IA. according TO
Garcia as the presidential party was
preparing TO march overland
"Our forces. disorEanized by max
ing preparations to leave the trains.
were unprepared for attack. said
Garcia The civilians became fright
ened and a panic followed The party
began 70 flee eastward Federal
soldiers gave battle, but after a
flight Of two hours were forced 10
retreat Carranza was with his men
at the front until they were ordered
soldiers fled in disorder. throw
ing away their guns and ammuni-
ton. Civilians discarded their per
sonal belongings. A group Of about
1900 soldiers and 500 civilians. OF
which was a member, reached
Santa Maria where we were over
taken by revolutiOnists and made
prisoners
They were ordered back 70 their
trains and taken to Mexico City
where all were given their freedom
according to Garcia
Garcia said % trains LETT Mexico
City carrying about $4,000 persons
soldiers and civilians. on Nay Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
TRAIN SCHEDULE
ON s. P. CHANGED

Changes in stopping points for
Southern Pacific trains Nos. 1o1 and
102 have been announced in informa-
ton received at the offices Of the
Southern Pacific lines here from
Joseph HELEN general passenger
agent at Houston
Train No 101 viii stop at all sta
tons east Of san Antonio to receive
passengers destined to points west OF
III Paso, at all stations east OF
Houston to receive passengers des-
tined TO FL Paso, and at Sierra
Blanca to discharge passengers from
points east thereof, and when so
stopped viii receive passengers des-
tined 10 FL Paso or points west.
Train No. 1O2 viii stop at all
points east Of san Antonio TO dis
charge passengers from points west
Of 1l Paso, and viii stop at all points
east of FL PasO to receive passen-
gers destined TO Washington, D. C.,
and beyond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CAL0TAB
Wonderful How Young and Energetic
You Feel After Taking This Nausea
less Calomsl Enthusiastically Safe

II you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleausinE
and system-purifying properties OF
calomel may now re eniO1 ed without
the slightest unpleasantness A Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow Of
water,-that's ALL No taste. no salts.
nor the slightest IN. leasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine. Your liver Is clean. your syst :
is purified. your appetite hearty Eat
what you Wish.-no danger The next
tins you feel lazy. mean. nervous.
blue. headachy or discouraged. give
your liver q thorough cleansing with
a Cal0tab They are so perfect that
your druggist is authorized to refund
the price as a guarantee that you viii
be delighted
Calotahs are sold in original. sealed
packages. Price fhirty-flve cents At
al drug stores.-(Adv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
TO sUPERINTEND OPENING
OF Y. W. LODGING HOUSE

Mss Flva sIy. general secretary OF
the local Y. ". c. A, will 90 to
cloudcroft Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs C. T. Race, matron Of the Y W
c. A. lodging house. to superintend the
construction Of a dining room addi-
ton 70 the sumner cottage ana the
opening Of the house, preparatory 10
the first party to be held there next
week a.,
on Saturday a group Of about 20
high school girls. members OF the
square club, viii go TO Cloudcrort,
chaperoned by Miss Edna Harmon ana
S-iSs Sfarv HodEkfnson, for a confer
ence Of 10 days.
me cottage for the rest OF the sum
mer will be given over 10 business
girls Of Fl Paso, both members ana
non-members Of the association 1ne
vacation periods are two weeks IN
length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
EPISCOPALIANS TO BUILD
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS CHAPEL

A chapel Holy Faith" IS soon 10
be erected in Manhattan Heights. as
the first OF three branches Of St.
Clements Episcopal parish. accord
ing 70 an announcement made at
Sunday nights services By DIT.
Fuller swift, rector The chapel viii
be erected on a site comprised Of five
lots at Elm and Wheeling streets. It
viii be built by units. the first TO
cost about $4,000, and to be used
later as a community house. 1t VIII
be constructed so as to serve as a
gathering place for social affairs, as
a gymnasium or as a Sunday school
until the rest Of the chapel Is com
pleted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
LEGION AT ROSWELL HOLDS
MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY

Roswell. " IL, May 81 - The
American Legion held a fitting Ne
mortal day ceremony here on sun
day. The memorial was held on the
square and attorney L ..
Fullen was the speaker for the oc-
casion. In this ceremony the local
legion post was assisted by the Con-
federate veterans. United spanish war
veterans and G.. A p Seventy-five
are buried in the south side
cemetery here and the grave Of each
was decorated with flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
FAIL REPORT
MADE PUBLIC

dure and Of the disposition TO COM
ply with the rules Of International
comfy and the obligations OF
treaties
"Cb) We should let everyone who
assumes to exercise authority in any
part OF Mexico know in the most IN
equivocal way that We shall vigiiant-
~ watch the fortunes Of those Amer
leans who cannot get away and shall
hold those responsible Tor their sur
ferings and losses to a definite reck-
oning- That can be and will be made
plain beyond the possibility Of a mis-
understanding. president wilson
address TO congress on Mexican con-
ditions. August q, 1879
"Ccl Repeat to the Mexicaus now
what Evarts said in 1875 The first
duty Of a government is to protect
life and property. This is a para
mount obligation This duty the gov
eminent Of the United States has de-
termined to perform to the extent OF
its power toward its citizens on the
border. II is not sOlicitous; It never
has been, about the methods or ways
in which that protection shall be &C
complshed, whether by formal treaty
stipulation OF by informal conven-
ton; whether by the action OF judi
cial tribunals or that OF military
forces. Protection in fact to Amer
lean lives and property Is the sole
are tenacious
missionaries and Teachers
THAT If satisfied as 10 (a) recog-
nize de Ia Huerta Cor successor on
conditions plainly expressed and al
firmataively accepted, that:
Article 10 Of the constitution OF
1917 shall not apply 20 American
missionaries. preachers. ministers,
teachers or American schools, nor 10
American periodicals. but that Amer
lean missionaries, ministers and
teachers shall be allowed freely to
enter, pass through and reside in
Mexico. there to freely reside, preach,
teach and write, and hold property
and conduct schools without inter
ference by the authorities as long as
such ministers, teachers, or mission
carries do not participate in Mclean
politics or revolutions
De In Huerta Cheered.
Mexico City. Mex Nay Sl--AdoIlo
de Ia Huerta. elected PROVISIONAL
president OF Mexico last week. arrived
here last night, accompanied by Gen
Salvador Alvarado. Provisional secre-
tary Of the treasury. He was escorted
to his hotel by Cen Obregon and high
thousands thronged the streets to
greet the revolutionary executive,
many stood on the tops OF street cars
to catch a glimpse OF him ana there
were LOUD CHEERS IS ne III w g A LA-A
the station. Soldiers guarded the
hotel entrance for several minutes
after the provisional president mad
arrived. but soon gave up the ellort
TO bar the crowd from the lobby
Provisional president de Ia Huerta
sent word 10 newspaper correspond
ents that he was too faugued 10 talk
Gen. p. Elias Gales, appointed MIN
lister Of war and marine by the new ly
elected provisional president AdolIo
de Ia Huerta, has formally assumed
that office
After de Ia Huerta assumes Once,
early this week. Gen. Oregon. who
mas been acting president. viii de-
vote his time TO the presidential cam
paign. according 10 FL Democrata-
Cen Gonzalez says he Will issue
a manifesto shortly explaining 1ully
his reasons for retiring TO private
life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
SENATAR DUDLEY ENDORSES
HIGHER PAY FOR TEACHERS

A petition urging that the legis-
lature now assembled appropriate
sufficient funds 50 that the salaries
of teachers in FL Paso and through
out the state may be raised, has
been sent 10 p II Dudley, state
senator from the 25th district. who
has written in reply that he heartily
agrees with the petitioners and viii
do all he can 10 get the appropria-
ton made so that the teachers can
be well paid
Mrs F. E Stevenson, president Of
the Moth er's Council OF FL Paso and
Airs. Robert Townsend. corresponding
secretaty for the Lamar school Par
ent-Teacher's association. circulated
the petitions here. obtaining the Sig
natures of hundreds Of parents.
school patrons and business men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
AUTOMOBILE CLUBS PLANS
PICNIC AND DANCE JULY 4

The first dance Of the Fl Paso
Automobile club for the month OF
June viii be held Wednesday even
ing, June 2 at the West Ysleta
country club from 9 TO Il o'clock.
Notices Of the dance sen tout by
Notices Of the dance sent out by
club. announce a picnic, barbecue and
dance for July 4 at West Ksleta- Tie
committee in charge Of tie June
dances just named follows: Norman
Walker. Al F. FeEan, F. ". Berk-
shire. c. II. Wilcher. w T. Fowler.
Dr.. J. Il. Paget. Spencer Darbyshire.
Alves Dixon. o. c. Youngblood and
J. ". Biggy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL
IN SUNDAY NIGHT ROBBERY

Thieves Sunday night robbed the
home OF r. IT. Oliver, 1900 Montana
street. OF a gold watch. gold chain
Iocket. purse containing checks for
$500 and $3.50 IN cash, a belt with a
silver buckle, and a pair Of Trousers
Monday morning a neighbor found
the trousers, the purse, with the
checks. and the belt The robbery
was reported TO the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
SLAYER OF CAPT. GALES
HIDES WITH FOUR OF BAND

Yuma. Ariz-i May 51--From san
Luis comes Information OF the dis
appearance Of Lieut. Peralta and four
OF his band, with whom he held up
the Mexican outpost and killed Capt
Gales, the commander The sixth OF
the Peralta band, JacintO Noriegas IS
dead. said TO have killed himself.
though there is understood TO have
been a quarrel over the loot. Peralta,
before leaving. royalty played host
70 all who came, opening without
charge all the stores Of liquor he had
captured He is said TO have taken
away a considerable sum in cash
Representative OF the new Mexican
regime have taken charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
RAILROADS WILL REVISE
RATES ON COAL AND COKE

". c. Barnes, freight traffic man
aEer for the FL PasO and Southwest
ern system, left Sunday night for
Denver TO attend a meeting Of New
Mexico and Colorado lines relative to
a revision Of coal and coke rates TO
points in this territory. It is the i'm
mediate object Of this meeting TO con-
soIidate the traffic rate publications
Of all the lines into one statement,
instead Of Issuing a pamphlet for the
rates Of each road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
ISOLATED N NJ.
TOWNS ASK AID

albuquerque. n II. May 31.-Iso-
lated towns on the santa Fe railroad
between Limitar and Engle are ap-
DealinE for food and supplies today as
the flood conditions show no signs
Of improving. The santa Fe railway
IS arranging today to have a motor
truck fleet at Limitar where supplies
may be dispatched 10 Socorro. Mazda
ena. san Marcial and several other
small towns. san Antonio. south OF
Socorro, was today reported complete
~ submerged. Santa Fe officials
would venture no opinion today as TO
when the line could be reopened as
the Rio Grande has receded only
slightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

Tom Lea former mayor Of FL PasO.
VIII be the main speaker at the lunch
con OF the Salesmanship club at noon
tomorrow in the chamber Of commerce
grill The Boy Scout campaign for
tna lodge the boys are after in the
valley viii be discussed at the lunch
con. A report viii be made by Willis
Ransom on the fiesta Of lanterns held
for the orphans Of the city at Wash
ington park last Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
sOUTHWEsTERN GIRLS AT
DENTON GET DIPLOM

Among the 1920 graduates at the
College OF Industrial Arts, Denton.
Texas. according TO the college news
service. is Aileen Marguerite Shields.
OF Alamogordo, y ~ who receives
the degree OF bachelor Of science
Mary Thomas. OF Maria. Texas re-
celves a diploma for having completed
a tWo-year course in kindergarten
work Zoe InEerson. OF BarstcU.
Texas. receives a certificate Of pro-
ficiency representing one year Of
work.
Fl Pano seed Cos Fiel1 Seed are
tested seeds 523 East san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

Was arrested and charged with hold
ing up and robbinE Gene Ward, an
other negro. was given preliminary
hearing Saturday afternoon before
Justice r b RaWiins He was neld
Tor the county grand jury. Connie
Warren. another negro, was held IN
der bond Of $3.50 and charged with re-
ceiving and concealing stolen prop
arfE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

S. G. Mani. an employe Of the PULL
man company, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing Saturday afternoon be-
fore justice r. 3. Rawlins, charged
wwith offering a bribe OF SIS to de-
tective Ed Mebus to obtain the re-
lease Of a negro prisoner charged
with robbery. He was released on
bond of $500 pending the action Of the
county grand 3uryt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

The = Paso League OF Women
Voters will suspend regular meetings
for the summer months, according 10
an announcement made by Mrs. o. A.
Critchett- president called meetings
viii be held when business warrants
them, however, and club activities
will be continued throughout the
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

With bullet wounds in his right
arm and right leg, Fernando Apodaca
is in the Juarez hospital. where he
was taken Sunday from the town OF
Guadalupe. Apodaca was said to have
been shot by Onofre Dana during a
quarrel between the two men, The
shooting occurred Saturday night in
Guadalupe