davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
41sT DISTRICT COURT
judge p. n. Price. presIdinr.

Maria H de lansing vs. Paul
Lansing, suit for divorcei granted
Maria Moore IS. william r. Dent
suit for salary; Judgment for plain
tiff.
Alice z. M0rtensen vs.. Joseph A.
Mortensen. suit for divorce Eranted-
Gerouldine Long vs. c. V. Long suit
for divorce: granted
Robert A. and Daniel A. Gsstean
VI. George and George y. Paul; Judg-
ment for defendants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

nounced yesterday by c. o. Case. sup
erintendent OF public instruction. fol-
lowing adVices he received from Bis
bee The new salary schedule follows:
Teachers with normal school di-
plomaE minimum yearly salary,
$500. maximum $1,000. teachers with
bachelor OF arts degree, minimum
salary, $3.50. maximum, $500; sup
ervleing principals with noraml
school diplomas, minimum fl6Q0s
maximum $500: supervising princi-
pals with bachelor OF arts degrees,
minimum Els5o. maximum $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
J. ". BAILEY, AT Mckinney,
DEFENDS HIS WAR RECORD

Mckinney, Texas. April so. - IF
one Of them viii say 20 my face I
am not loyal TO my country. he viii
think I am warrior right So
said Bailey. defending his war record
here last night
Defending himself against the
criticism that he never did anything
in congress. Bailey said he spent 20
OF his p years in congress as a mem
Der Of the minority party. How
could a Democrat expect TO construct
legislation that Is what they say
that I never constructed anything
IN a Republican congress?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

DO1IBAY. India, April So train
d was wrecked on the Oudh and
Boh1khaud railway east Of Delhi
saturday and $50 passengers were
either killed or burned to death. Only
q Few OF the large number OF women
and children on the train escaped
turning. while there were only three
Survivors, of three Hindu marriage
parties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
MAY DEMAND A RECOUNT
IN STATE OF NEW JERSEY

votes over Gen. Wood The vote:
Harding. 1851; Wood. 1o9.25s.
Harding Denies Withdrawal
New Albany, Ind. April 3o.-Re-
ports that he would withdraw fol-
lowing the showing made in Ohio,
were declared without foundation by
senator Warren G.. Harding.
Wood Man Wins In Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb-. April Sol D.
Richards. OF F'remant, nominated by
the organization backing Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood for the Republican
presidential nomination. apparently
defeated z =. Burkett. OF Lincoln, for
election as Republican delegate at
large in the recent Nebraska prl-
mary, according to returns compiled
here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
The COURTS.
e5TH DISTRICT COURT.

judge Ballard ColdweIl. preaidinE.
William n. Bowden. VS. II Paso
Electric. suit FOR damages; judgment
Tor defendant.
Dan Miller VS.. Southern Pacific
Railway company. suit for damages;
judgment for defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
START EON-PARTISAN BOOM
FOR HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT

A nonpartisan boom for Herbert
Hoover for president has been started
in FL Paso. The boom was launched
in Texas by E A. Peden, former state
food administrator, who lives in
Houston Mr.. Peden has written 70
John Regan, his assistant in FL Paso,
and asked him 70 find out who IS in
terssted in the Hoover candidacy. 0Ir.
Regain, who is assistant general
manager Of the chamber Of com
merce, said Friday that persons who
favored Mr.. Hoover may write 20 him
at the chamber Of commerce building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Justice Clark Wright. presiding.
+. l. Roberts and Fred Draper
speeding: dismissed.
Jose EnriQuez, speeding. 81 and
costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
BISBEE TEACHERS GET
INCREASE IN SALARIES

Phoenix. ARK. April 50.-Increased
salaries for principals and teachers
IN Bisbee public schools we're an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Garden seed-Fresh and full OF life.
FL Paso Seed Co. 523 E san Antonio
street.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Hear these new Victor Records any Victor
dealers. He viii gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing them. New Victor Records sale at all dealers
on the 1st of each month VictrOlas SIS to $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
WIDOW OF RAILROAD MAN
GETS JUDGMENT FOR $1,000

A verdict Of $1,000 damages for the
death Of Felix DeIgado was awarded
Friday by judge p r. Price Of the
4Ist district court against the South
ern Pacific Railway company me
plaintiff was Guadalupe Delgado,
widow. He was killed while in the
employ Of the railroad at Indio,
Calf, last winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Ancient Greek boxing rules re-
quired one pugilist to acknowledge
defeat before a bout was ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

American Day Parade, Saturday.
Nay LIST. All Elks, local and visiting.
are requested TO meet az the Elks'
Home. S.45 A. n. sharp. No ex-
service man should be absent.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Il Paso seed Co.'S 1870 CataIog now
ready Write or call fog q copy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits Issued.
Guardian Angel school, repairs;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous
"Thsusands Have It and Don't Know It." Says Physician. Fre- queHtiy Mistaken for indigestion How to Recognize and Treat.

rhsusa1ds Of people suffer more or less constantly from furred. coated tongue bad breath. sour. burning stomach frequent vomiting, rumbling Ia stomach. bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call 1t indigestion. when in reality their troa- hle Is due to gastric catarrh of the st1nach." writes a New York physi- cian-
 catz-rh ot the stomach is dausero1s because the mucous membrane lining ef the stomach is thfckened and a coat tag ot phieEn covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix vith the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermeated. unasstmilated food. The blood Is polluted and carries the infec- fion throughout the body Gastric ulcers arc apt to form and frequently an uiceE Is the first sign of a deadly cancer
 In cata-rh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teasPoonfui Of pure Bisurated Mag ncsi2 tn haf a glass Of hot water as Lot as you can comfortably drink 1t The hot water washes the mucous from tae ston2ch walls and draws the bleod ro the stomach while the bisdrated rr1E1eS1S tB an excellent solvent 1of mucous and increases the efficiency or rhe not water treatment Moreover, .ac Bisurated M2EEesia will serve as d powerful but harmless antacid Whieh wffi neutraiize any excess hy- stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy. natural digestion without dis tress of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia Is not a laxative. is harmless. pleasant and easy to take. aud can be obtained from any local ,i-urrfst- Don't confuse Bisurated MaEncSia with other forms of Haazne- s.s. ntils. citrates, etc. but get 1t in ths pure hisurated form tpoEder or ;ahietsl especially prepared for this purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
FRANKLIN SQUARE THEATRE
 DEAL SEEMS ASSURED

Rumors that the negotiations have been finally concluded that will give to Franklin square and Broadway a new theatre have been revived in the past two days, but would be confirmed Tuesday night by various parties in terested only so far as saving that the outlook seemed very good for an early eonsumnatien of the deal and the signing of the papers.
 As first stated a number of weeks ago in The Bulletin, the property to be used involves a portion of the Thayer building ironing on Franklin square and the whole of the William H. Shields property, 31-S5 Broadway, whose lot, deep one. connects with the rear of the Thayer building lot.
 It is known that an architect has been at work for semes time on the plans for the building which will be erected on the Shields lot for theatre purposes, connecting with the Thayer building. The prospective builders of the theatre are several prominent Nor wich business men and one man from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
NoLLE IS ENTERED IN
 COMMON PLEAS CASE

The case of the state against J. J. Schaprowe was nolled by Judge Charles B. Waller on the payment of $1oo in the criminal court of com mon pleas in New London Tuesday morning. The case was assigned for tria! befare a jury Tuesday but the motion for a nelle was made by Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Nhittlesey and was granted.
 The case against SchapFowe grew out of a collision of an automobile driven by Dr. Joseph M Clancy in the Lyme turnpike last summer. Dr. Ga ney vas driving to New London to answer hurry call to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospital when Schaprowe's car sideswiped Dr. =Ganey's machine which was hurled into a lot beside the road, the doctor having narrow escape from death. The case against Herman Block of Montville was noIled on payment of $50 He was charged with reckless driving of an automobile in MoRtville The criminal session was then ad- journed without day. Court will come in New London this Wednesday,
 morning for civil business with a jury
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
26 ENTER PLEAS IN CRIMINAL COURT

accused of theft on Aug. 1 of blocks, tackles, drills, etc. worth $150 frshl Walter Bailey and others of East Lyme, pleaded guilty to the theft of 14 hand drills. Stone was wearing a soldiers khaki coat and soldiers clothes in court. Attorney Thomas A. Troland made a statement for Stone, telling of his record in the army in the A. E. F. and in the army of occupa- ton. The man has had no previous court record and Attorney 1roland asked for probation for him. States Attorney Hull did not oppose proba- tion, and Judge sIinman gave him Q jail sentence of three months, with sentence suspended and accused in custody of the probation officer for six months
 Joseph Mccarthy, who had pleaded guilty of indecent assault on 14 year old schoolgirl in New London about four weeks ago, was presented for sentence. Attorney G. Curtis Morgan spoke for the, accused, wlae was for n1erfy a trolley employe in New Lon don, but was discharged a few days before this occurrence because of his attentions towards the girl. Mccarthy is married.
 Judge Hinman took the matter of sentence under advisement for a time eAAtSI bAiS SldlG dLlOIUGy naO StdI0O uS opposed any 1eniency for Mccarthy.
 After a recess of half an hour GeolEe Mcfarland Of Montville, a minor was put to plea on the charge of using an automobile on Sept. 1s without permission of the owner. He pleaded guilty and the case was al lowed to stand over to Wednesday.
 Sentence on Mccarthy was deferred to Thursday morning by Judge Hin man.
 changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of indecent exposure Attorney Morgan explained how the incident happened on 8 country road and ask ed for probation, which the state at tarney did not oppose. Judge Hinmau made the sentence 6e days in jail, with sentence suspended, and probation fol six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
FUNERALS.
Georse W. Brady.

The funeral of George ". Brady. 2 native of this city, Es1a died January 1st, in New York, was held Monaay afternoon in Norwich and burial took place in Yantie cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D.. pastor of Park Congre- 2ational church.
 MT. Brady was born in Norwich about 77 years ago and was the son of MT. and Mrs. John Brady. when the Civil war broke out he enlisted in the 18th Connecticut Volunteers and later became adjutarlt of his regiment. Ait CT the war he located in Worcester for several years and then became su- perintendent of the Norwich line o4 steamers. Leaving Norwich he Weni to New York number of years agt and had since made his home in that state.
 MT. Brady leaves two sisters, Mrs Mary Kimba1 of Saehem street, thil city, and Mrs. J. II. Kimhaii of Mill bury. Mass. Mir. Brady had four broth. CTS, who are all deceased. He was { ssnd degree Mason. having been raiset in the Worcester lodge years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
CREDITORS COMMITTEE FOR
 GROTON IRON WORKS

The Iraveler Insurance company of Hartford, one of the large credi .crs of the Greton Iron Works has a6- dressed letterRo other creditors an- nouncing the appointment of an ad- visory committee 'tin order that the interests of the creditors may be con- served and the receivers supported in an advisory capacity in tns epera- ton of the estate by men qualified by business and profess:en experi- eIlce in large affair"
 The letter reads "wo assume tl:at you will approve of ,he appointment and corporate with the members oi the committee to the end that the best interests of all may be served '
 The committee is made up as fol lows: v. c. Bruce Wetmore. Wet mere Savage Co., Boston; A, R. Sted fast, secretary Hill. Clark & Co.. et Boston; William A. 0;Connor, Hecls Iron Works. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Fl, P See, assistant treasurer, Allen & Reed Inc, Providence: William BroSmith general council. Travellers Insurance Co, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Quick, Harmless Way
 to Remove Wrinkles
Tbis sol

This season brings wrinkles to many sensitive sk.ns that are much exposed to winds and changing tenn kle remover, mix an ounce of powdered saxeltte and 3 half pint of witch hazel Bathe the face in the seiutioR-i am e. diate1y every wrinkle is affected. It acts wonderfully on sagging. facial muscles, also the lotion pessessing re- mark4ble sstringent and tonic. proper ties. Use 1t once 8 day for a while and see how it will improve your 1acfai contour.
 This simple lotion cannot harm the most delicate skin. The treatment It. self leaves no trace-no one guesses the Secret of your increasing youthful appearance. But be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxelite.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
6iPHTHERIA INCREASES BUT
 NOT IN THIS CITY IN WEEK

The weekly morh;dity report is- sued by the state department of lealth fer the week ending January srd shows no new cases of diphtheria in Norwich since the preceding re- port. Jewett City. Groton and New London each have one new case and Stonington has two. These are all the new cases reported for New London county. In Windham county Plain field reports two eases. The total for the state is 1t3 new cases as against "A last week
 E One new case of typhoid fever Is reported in this, county and that case is in New London. There are six new cases of measles in this coun- ty and they are all in Norwich. There ig an eRidamic of measles in Plainfield while Sterling reports six new cases
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
STATE MILK PRODUCERS
 CHOOSE 27 DIRECTORS

The stockholders of the Connecti- cut ATilk Producers Association held their annual meeting at Hartford on Monday and chose a board of twenty seven directors, many of whom are new members of the board. The di- rectors will meet Monday to elect a president in place of Thomas Holt who has held office for three years and declined reelection on account of pressure of other duties. and to elect other officers. A. II. Gardner of Meriden succeeds MT. Schwinl as di- rector from that district, and G. M. White of West Hartford was elected in place of C. Fred Norway. George W. Harris of Wethersfeld had large majority over ". W. Savage of that town. The names of the directors chosen and the districts they repre- sent are:
 Howard II. Myers. Avon; c. D, Way, Andover; H. Rhode, Amston; Thomas Holt, Bristol c. 0. Darling BloonAeld; o. D, Filley, North Bloomfield; Frederick M. Peasley Cheshire: S. ". Bristol. Collins vile; c. P. Viets.A East Granby; J. A Sherwood. Long Hill; A. H. Gardner Meriden; H. o. Daniels, Middleaowp; William. c. Johnson. Newtown; Cliff
 North Branford; Ralph E. Gerth, oi New Britain; Walter S. Hine Orange; R. c. Mitchell, Southbury Sterling B. Hubbell, Shelton; Georg,
 A. Harper, Watertown: D. A. Mark. ham, Westchester: G, NJ. White. Wes Hartford; George ". Harris, Weth- ersfeld; C. E. Pomerov. Wiliimantic E. B. Bronson, Winsted: Jacob Bei
 siegel. Woodbridge; L. H. Thompson Weodbury.
 are in a prosperous condition ant
 constant additions are being made tt | the membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SCHWARTZ BROS. BUY
 STORE IN WooNSoCkET

Announcement was made Tuesday evening that Schwartz Bros, Inc. of this city have purchased the store Of the Weeks Furnishing Company, re- puted to be the largest store of it's kind in Woonsoeket R.. I. This con- cern has been established since 1883 and has built up the largest furniture business in Woonsecket
 A long lease, stock, fixtures, trucks and good will are included in the pur- chase. There are two three story buildings and each building has a display room 159x50 feet. The owner of the concern died some years ago and the business has been carried on by Judge John Nee of Woonsocket as receiver.
 Abner Schwartz. secretary and treasurer. and Benjamin L.ahn, vice president of Schwartz Bros, have Jeff Norwich for Weonsocket to takt charge of the new store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Echoes Eram over seas.

St. Dunstan's the school for blind ed sailors and soldiers in England, has accomplished it's greater wonder Sergt. Alan Nichols, who lost his sight and both hands in the war, has been taught to type. At specitliy. con sfrueted machine for the blind and 3 pair of aluminium hands each finger being movable, have enabled him to pass a tive hours test. Only two cor = rections were necessary.
 An English merchant in France, who speciaizes in buying and selling animals, has lately received large or ders for swans to be sent to the Unit cd States to ornament the ponds and lakes of private estates and public gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of PlainfieId Branch of the New England Milk Producers Assn wilI be held sf Grange Hall. PIsinSeId. Saturday, January, 10th at f.3o P, M,
 Mir. P. C. Warner of tke Providenee Branch of N. E. N. P. Assn will he present and address the meeting en matters of intereet, also former Ceun- ty Agent 3. ". Ellis. Al members requested to be present and all milk producers cordially invited.
 Per Order,
 JOHN E. TANNER, Resident.
 NATHAN ExLEY, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor wich were recent guests Of relatives in Noank.
 Charles A.. Hagberg of S1o Main street left Tuesday evening for a short business trip to New York city.
 Mrs Alma Velv returned to her home Monday morning after spending fouwr days with her brother at Staf- ford Springs.
 Friends Of Mrs. Sarah Starkweati1- CT of Preston will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her troublesome cold.
 Miss Grayce Collins Slattery, who is training for nurse at St. Joseph's hospital Willimantic, has just come off night duty and is spending a three days furlough as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Casey of this city.
 John Rawson Hughes, now Of Wa terbury, president of the Reid 6 Hughes company was iu Norwich on Tuesday, taking a handsome floral re- membrance to Treasurer Frank J, King, who Is a patient at Backus hospital, following a serious surgical opeFatiou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
JEWETT cIEY UNiT OF Y, M. c. 4. IS ORGANIZED

At a meeting held Monday evening in Jewett City Local Y. M. c. A. Unit No. r was organized under the direc- ton of Couny Y. NJ. C. 4. Secretary Roy E. Kellar. The officers chosen follow: chairman, Houston 8fcClug- gage; vice chairman, Harry Paul; secretary. Bernard wiehslar; treas urer, William Marshall. The leader is Norman ParlZhurst The unit IS planning to hold weekly meetings each Monday evening. Next Thursday ev- ening there is to be a meeting of the officers at the home of William Mar shall for the purpose of discussing a programme of activities and also a permanent location for headquarters There are about twenty members ir the unit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
ARLINGTON TO RECEIVE
 MAJOR HETRICK'S BODY

It has been learned. by Canterbury and Plainfield relatives and friends of the late Major Harold S. Hetrick, U. S. A., who died last Saturday in
 New Orleans from the effect of bullet
 wounds. in the head. that his body will not be brought to Norwich or to Can l terhury for burial but that intern1ent | is to be in the national cemetery at
 Arlington Heights where sleep so
 many of the soldier dead of the Unit l ed States army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
POLICE FIND BOY WHO
 DOES NOT GO HOME

A boy whose home is in the Falls was taken in charge 6p Bath street Tuesday evening by Police Sergeant John Kane on complaint of his fath- CT who says the boy is incerrigible, The wayHard youth was found near the Thayer building by the police who had been on the watch for several nights and his father says The is un- able to do anything with him. His case will come up before the. city court this (Wednesday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
CABLE VS. M'GUGAN IN SUPREME COURT

The case of Mary Cable of Water ford against James MeGugan, ct al, of New Londen. is assigned for a hearing before the supreme court in Hartford today fWednesday3. The case is one in which Mrs. Cable sues McGugan for damages for personal injuries received in an automobile ac- ciderit on the Lyme turnpike. and was
 awarded a substantial verdict by a | jury in the superior court from which l the defendants take an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
THREE GRADES ON HALF
 TIME AT MT, PLEASANT

A remedy for crowded conditions in the first, second and third grades at the Mt. Pleasant street school has been adopted by putting these grades on half time. All use the same room.
 The plan that is in effect is to have the first grade, which numbers from 70 to 80 children, attend school from S:30 to 11:45 a. m. This completes their school work for the day. Int the afternoon. the second and third grades have the room from o'clock to 3:45 or 1 o'clock
 None of the other grades in the school are affected by the change. all keeping oR- with the full morning and afternoon session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
TO RESTORE BOATS TO RUN TO SOUND PORTS

Aftersa conference with the railroad admini5 ton at Washington, Con gressfnan Lonergan has succeeded in having an order passed for restora- -tion early next March of the steamboat service between New London and Long Island ports.
 large operating losses. Boats that are now available are not equipped for winter service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
THREE NORWICH WOMEN GRADUATE AS NURSES

Three Norwich young women, Miss Mildred Carroll, Miss Margaret F. Reed and Miss Marie A. Mullaney, were in the class of 29 graduates at Hart ford, Tuesday afternoon at St. Fran cis hospital school for nurses. The di- plomas were presented to the class by Bishop John J. Milan. The. class mot to was: He conquers who endures.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
NoN- CATHOLICS CONTRIBUTE
 TO ST. MARY'S CHURCH FUND

That many non Catholics have be- come actively interested in the Dia- mond Jubilee bond drive to establish fund for the erection of 8 much needed new St. Mary's church at the ccrner of Central avenue and Pros pect street is well proved from the following letters which have been among the large number, accompany ing generous donations of bonds and cash. received by Rev. ". A. Keefe at St. Mary's rectery this week,
 One of the most prominent Protest ant ministers in Norwich writes:
 Dear Father Keefe; I enclose a check for your new church with re- grets that I cannot greatly increase it. It will te a pleasure to have put a few bricks n the wall. I wish there by to express my admiration of the very great service you personally rem dered the country during the war and to express my gratitude to your great church for the service it has render ed to cur common Christianity in re- sisting the waves of rationalisTn which under the name of modernism have rolled over the world. Your church has always stood for the eter- nal varieties that do not change with the changing times or yield the ground to the behest of the modern mind. Wising you every success in your new parish endeavor believe me Yours sincerely,