davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
ST. PAUL WOMAN is
II Had No Idea Anything Could Re-
store Me Like Tanlac Has,"
i She Declares

II never had an idea there was
medicine in the world that could so
quickly and so thoroughly restore any
ones health as Tanlac has mine," said
Mrs. Albert Sheffield, $40 Wood
bridge street, st. Paul, MIMI, re-
Gently.
"For year had suffered so badly
from indigestion that it seemed to af-
feet my whole system. My appetite
was so poor ! just had to force down
every mouthful I ate. After every
meal my heart palpitated dreadfully,
! suffered terribly from shortness Of
breath, and there would be intense
pains in the pit of my stomach. My
nerves were 50 badly shattered the
least little noise upset me and it was
almost impossible for me to sleep.
suffered with severe headaches and
often had such dizzy spells I could
hardly stand up. l was in such a
bad fix and at times was so restless
at night just had to get up and walk
che floor. l continued getting worse,
possible for me to do my homework.
"As soon as began taking Tanlac
l commenced getting better, and now
oAtCA IohAlS Why OOtC1co nave IC-
gained my strength so ! can do my
Homework without a particle Of trou-
BILE. In fact, am in perfect health
every way and was eight pounds
heavier by the time i had finished my
third bottle of Tanlac and have been
steadily gaining in weight ever since.
l have splendid appetite, eat any
thing and never have sign Of indi-
gestion. never have headache or
get dizzy any more and my nerves
are in such good condition can sleep
like child all night long. I wouldn't
take anything ,iT the world for the
good Tanlacs has done me-" !,
Tanlac is sold in Minot by@Taylor
Drug Co.; in Kenmare by John L. We
mark; in Ryder by Geo. C. Couch; in
Douglas by j. J. Donahue, and in Ia
gus, by Bugge Pharmacy. <-Advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
PLANE IN ACCIDENT

Williston,aN. D., Sept. 18.-Lieut.
Bruegger's Curtiss airplane, carrying
one passenger and piloted BY Brueg-
ger, crashed into fence while tax.
ing off at Arnegard. The plane was
badly damaged but neither pilot nor
passenger was injured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

l will buy mules and horses at liv-
cry barn, Minot, Sept. a.. Want
mules all ages and in horses want
most all little mares 900 to 1900 lbs.
B. w. ELDER,
1t Chicago, Ill. L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
De ELBAAIEES
EN- MAYAGUEZ

Los obreros albaniles de la Sulta-
la del 0este en- mia asamblea que
selebraron en- aquella cildad acorda-
ron paralizar sus labores hasta obte-
ner de sus patronos y contratistas de
Jbras, el reconocimiento dc las comi-
stones de talleres en- casos de emer-
gencias y como dfa de trabajo ocho
horas.
Acordaron tambien solicitar que el
pago de sus jornales Sc efectlie en-
las mismas obras donde trabajan.
Algunos de los contratistas v macs
tros de obras Sc han allanado a los
soIicitado evitando el movimiento de
huelgd que Sc les plantearia
Los albaniles han empezado una
'serie de. mitines Y demas act6s de
propaganda para oblieaf alos demss
sontratfstas que no han acceptable Ell
pliego, el aceptar sus demandas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

AndhcIese en- Ell IMPARcIAl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

srrs ID. ouF 81 auAse e. sssalaa
- uAaanao f,sa Anf sahsnst nusa
ws4 10. a. un rtUse ssvuf tlnt ~.
feusa ~ ticiss lasfius ). F.ss tattn.
49, faatig1 sairt ~ b. uae "a. -.
dsas ea a. ci6tilA. A. ltEsiazro . ds
ue imf3r cairu'~'o dc De- naasculos. b
b aaieo cue realman,s I.sesis alisiafae
rsn faladcz , sin r.iirro alrune. -
a Auslo dc san 3acobo. Frscrida-se
h eI&laa y ia ciutufA cur rstA mag
uiaea ,sscmracih y = ius pacos uson,rn-
To- se scniifA absolute y cosnrlcsR-
mensc aiiviAdo.
no sira I'd. siCsBdo csclavo dc csc
doles. Csmpre IN cualqsicr boiioa IN
frasco de Accite de san Jacobo. anli-
ugss,lo scgsin las instFscciones rcspcc-
tivas y rodcmos parantizarle que sc
asonibrara dc la rapidcz y eficacia con
que obra este medicamcnto. Uselo
I'd. sin tenor alguno, pues nunca irri-
"a nj mancha Ia picl.
, llace mas dc sesenta amos que el
Acoite dc San Jacobo esta efectuando
cuTas marzvillosas en- todas parties del
mundo. Cinco medallas de oro CANA
das On las priacipales Exposicioncs
son un valioso comprobante de sus
iexcepcionales meritos. IPuede haber
otro medicamento mas digno de con-
! fanza? Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
Cine Mundial

ranxnis , tsana inl esF.usAf 3 uua4grs
- Amsrica cuEszslalfal. siguirsA esa
en- cssinso. I.alA usnEdnlls foa,aes
aqucl pulse gssaealo. II mae cAftirnao
ror 10 EucsnA. use rasA E,ur a a..
lor. ypr \ innrmse delef. de ~ ra.
mo pcreccn sut l.cquchegAos snirc a
hAmhEs y h acsnudrE.
nucIao Rico. cue siempir lA moEtix
% 81 ecncrosfslad ~ tgdas las ooa-
kioncs en- cue " aame a kas pueIsHs,
dcbe reanir alEo, Poco. entire sue me-
dTes y sps csposas. para sccosrer a
tantO niho cue a cssAs horas se ha-
lllar&n sin IN pedaEo dc pan...
Austria siempE~ fot uno dc los rne-
bios que mayor consume hizo De nncs-
trO cafe; Austria. en- sa opaleneia,
supo darle el valor merccido a nucssro
rico grano, y mediante sus frecuen.cs
pedidos, bastante dinerO dej6 en- nues-
tras areas y bastantes oafeterOs perci-
bierOn pingdes benefciOs en- la venta
de nuestrO sabrOso frutO, que, no obs
tante su no igualada calidad, hoy GO
"a de tan POGO prestigiO, pOr la falta
de mercados como el austriaco...
iLlegara hasta nuestras esposas y
madres el grito de augusta que sc al
"a todos los vientos, de esas almi-
tas inocentes de Austria a quienes
nina el hambre y aniquila el constan-
te llorar?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

s. h. aesruhiwes rn rcosaauan4n
una arsusa rsr4mide. mas gSmmas Qas
las acl Sol y Ia Lana. que tsne uom.
plesMmcnte sumiaos en- hondas ccn.
fusionss a las aFuacdloros. pei ~ u.
v1lidaa con las mcncionaans plf&lni-
,les as EEiuto. Los expessos ticnen
gs1naes espcranEas de hallar en- ests
inapreciable tesOro Dc los ticmpos pEe.
hisioricos. scliquias y signos haala
ahorA descOnocidOs y cue han Dc dar
aigunas luR en- Il estudio de Ia cdad
De los 'toltccas~.
Los arquc6logos desde hace mu-
chas decsdas han cstado muy insere-
ados en- las dos grandes pir&mides si-
tuadas en- TcOtihuaOan. a % millas
hacia el nOrdeste de Ia Ciadad de Me.
ico. cuyO nOmhre significa ciudad de
los Dioscs en- el idiOma azteca. Su
origcn sc pierde en- la nOche de los
ticmpos y Ia historic solo nos ha lie.
gadO de elias confusas Ieyendas y ira.
diciones fncOmprensibles. Dichas pi.
ramides parece que fuerOn usadas CO.
mo lugares de enterramiento y en-
muchas cOsas tienen una gran seme-
jana con las piramides de Egipto,
principalmente en- sus lineas geome-
tricas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
AVISO.

Suplico a tOdo aquel que tenga
cuentas pendientes con el iinado
H. G. LargajOlli, Sc sirva pasar
entire dos v tres de la tarde, des-
de ell dia 20 al 25 del actual, por
mi Oficina, Tetuan No. 25.
ngss E. F., Schluter, t
Administrator Judicial.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
PRENSA ESP ANOL A

Habendo do Ell IN1PARCIAL
pIfandO e cua
dad puede probar dc odas las Revas
cacs hlan comprend las eddas
Obieto
macOn Coga deser a endr6 mconynen
fue de mOdo Oresponder tanta cabaerOdd
San Juan, Is Ehero 1920.
CASIANO SANTAMARIA
( Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. El efectO tonico y laxante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA lie
aace superior a La Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firna de
z. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
Gta.
.ia uf.i' - Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
Banco Teritorialy Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGo DE DIVIDEND0

AcOrdado p0r COnsejO de Administrator renarr "Di
dedD Active Provisional de nco ce sob e valor
hecido las acciOnes de la SEGUNDA este
ancO centa de los benecios del ejerccO social de 91920
preente aysa los seore acOpistas desde ea
fea las horas habes de Caa queda alberto d de dcho
ddendO al efectO pueden Secretara
las corresp0ndentes papeletasSAN JUAN R. de EnefO
de 1920 LEI SecretaroP. ROcafort-E Director GerenteM
Martinez Ess ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
SECCION DE AHORROS

los mpcneneS de las lbretas nGmerOs 81 lO3. 263 9SO
1904 165S 20S7 322S 553 57l6 les ava e presene
debcan preseRaras Gaia del BancO para abOnO de
S. cada pOr cOnsanca las mpOscOnesduane el
anOSAN JUAN r. r. % de Dcembre de 19l9-E SecretariO
J.. Rocafort-II Director Gerene--M. MARTINEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
Las JOyas de la Corona de Francia
v vuelven a Paris.

Las joyas de la corona francesa,
que Sc hallaban depositadas. en- un
hanco de la ciudad de Burdeaux des-
de el 1914, con motive del tenor exis-
tertte de que Paris fuera ocupadp por
los alenanes, han sido nuesamente
conducidas a la capital de la Rep1bli-'
ca, para ser exhibidas, como anterior
mente, en- ell Louvre.
Las hist6ricas joyas fueron traslada
des Burdeaux por M. Dalimir, Secre-
tario de Estado de Bellas Artes, en- su
propio equipae. Entire elias estan in
cluidos: el gran diamante de la Re-
gencia, que todayia esta valuado en-
mas de 100000 de frances; el alf-
Ter y los diamantes de Mazarin; el re-
loj presentado a Luis XIV por el Bey
de Alger, y elpuho de la espada de
Napoleon. 9 =
Whdres y .Esposas, haeed als6 por,
~ los ifinos anstriaeosl
B s'El ultimo recurso que se qaeda al,
aesyentarado pueblo ssustriaco, IS ape
lar a los bpehps senthia e los
pneblos ae America para salYaf sic
tei ,nillones De alpaas QUE se 5leuen-
tran pEd mas IA pstkeer de aiilbrep
fue IA declaraci6n da Baron Esiehoff,
ijefe de la Delegacfon aus su
'llegaaa i Paris, Il seis del ms en-
curse.
"Yo quisiera deciTles q las bsfenas
y lnadres de- tot!a Il Ameri-
ca. en nombre de, las nnadfes u espo-
sas austriacas, cuyas probes son por
10 general nuy extensas, Que elias Sc
sencuentran en- la crisis mas horroro-
sa de la maternidad, al yer como ago.
nizan, en- sus brazos, las nuevas gene
raciones que van levantando.
"El pobre pueblo de Austria apela
a los sentimientos de las esposas y
madres americanas, de todas las mu-
jeres que tengan la esperanza de ser
algun dia madres, de todos los hom-
bres que abriguen el deseo de tener
un hijo. para que no dejen morir a
los ninos de Austria en- esfa naiseria
espantosa que les consume, para
que no permitan que Sc crien en- me-
dio de tantas 'estrecheces y hanbres.
4 mo es esta una suplica a ID Carl
dad. Austria Sc compromete 4 en4
|oenarlo todo, 81 necesario fuere, para
pagar los intereses de todos esos pres
tamos que Sc le, hagan, para salvar
sus ninos. Todo 10 que Austria pide
es una oportunidad para seguir vi
viendo." 81.
Ante una suplica tan honda, tan lie
aa de lagrimas y sollozos, que hace
an representative del pueblo que has
ia aver forni6 p8rtg entire las naciones
mas. poddrosas, de Europa, todos lbs
corazones Sc han de conmover, segu-
. . +ttl 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

Aeaaaal
Atftap rsAsiia disrharet
tF9 fF rnsiea rtat
a ahnu
lsft aion inaias
{ ns-.-r Rerraur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

South China; ring bearers. Barbara
Murchie Of Calais and Davidson Rider
Of Auburndale, Mass.
The gown of the bride was
gecrgette crepe over satin with rose
point trimming and she carried a
bouquet of roses with shower of
sweet peas. The matron of hanor
also wore white and carried a bouquet
Of Ward rsses and mignonette. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Abbott Smith of Wa
tervilie and was followed by a recep-
flon which was held on the lawn.
The coler scheme for the reception
was pink which was carried out by
pink sweet peas, dahllaS and snap
dragon. Miss Marjorie HuRper of
New York City and Mrs. Perry Macy
of South China served at the refresh
ment tables.
Miss May Davidson OF Auburndale
played the wedding march and music
for the reception was furnished by
Mrs. Christine Dagsett Haskell of
Philadelphia at the piano and Miss
Marian Dagsett of Waterville cello.
The bride was educated at Hebron
Academy, Colby College and CO.
lumhia University. She is a member
of the Sigma Kappa sJrerity. The
groom was educated at Haverford
College and Yale University. He is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04
CHINA

SOCTH-A very attractive out-of-
door wedding took place at the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Thompson. South China. on the after
noon Of August Sd at three o'clock
when Miss Florence Sargent CARL and
Ernest Fuller Jones were united in
marriage. The ceremony took place
on the porch which was artisticalIy
decorated with yellow daisies, mar
guerltes and evergreens. the coler
scheme being yellow and white.
The attendants of the bride were as
follows: Matron Of hoaor, Mrs. Har-
cid n. Murchie Of CALAIS; ribbon
bearers. Miss Ruth z. Goodwin of
Saco and Mrs. Harold Burnham of
Portland: flower girl. Ruth Fuller of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04
DIFFERENCE IN OPINION
ON STATE PIER PLAN

Portland. Me-. Aug, 1.-The STATE
pier people met Monday afternoon aft
er waiting a reasonable-and to some
seemingly an unreasonabIe-lengt of
time and proceeded to organize. Mayor
William r. Mcdonald Of South Port
land contends that the act is unconsti-
tutional in that he claims IL to be
wrong for city to appropriate money
out of taxation to be expended for the
oenefit of another city, or for the State
in another city. No way has been
found to shake him in this belief and
IN consequence they had to proceed
without him.
Both tina mayor of South Portland
and the city treasurer. who backs him
up in his contention, refused to be-
come parties to the proceedings and
after lengthy argument in which
neither side could convince the other
they withdrew and the three Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

name of Angie Helen. Mrs. Harvey be-
fore her marriage was Blanch Lane of
this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherman and
his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Sherman of Providence, r. T..
were in town Monday on their way To
Silver lake. in Monsoon. by automobile.
where they are to enjoy some time
camping.
Mrs. w. J. Vanesse Of waterviIle is
in town working for Mrs. John Crock
er of Hanover street.
Miss Annie Moore Of Bangor is Wis.,
iting her friends. Mrs. G. Frank Bur
ton.
Daniel Steward Of Madison was a
business caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Burton are
entertaining Mrs. Burton's mother,
Mrs. 2. G. Eastman Of Bangor
Howard Smiley of Madison was in
town Monday on business
W. 5. Robinson and his father. Dan
iel Robinson. Robbie Fttzmorris and
Miss Marion Ward Of Bingham were
in town Monday shopping.
Mrs. Elmer Sawyer Of North Arson
was business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Oliver j. GAIA and DIR. GAIA
mother Mrs. LaTirelIe. Of Montreal,
Canada. went to Portland Tuesday.
They will go to Old Orchard before
returning. To enjoy a vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Q. Piper and chill
dren. Albert and Caroline, Mrs. Fanny
Piper of Scion and Mrs. Thomas Fall
Ion Of New York City were in town
Monday afternoon.
Misses Theresa and Annia Dsnahua
of East WaIpole. Mass. arrived in
town Monday and ara guests Of their
sister Mrs. e. p. King.
Dustin Briggs Of Methuen. MASS,
is in town. the guest of his sister.
Mrs. Edwin Maorse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Aver Of Brown
fisid have recently come to skawhegan
to make their home Mr.. Aver has
employment with thu Central Maine
Power Co.
Misc Ethel Allan has returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

now in the division of fOrestv II }'
Great Northern Paper Compan win
headq quarters at Bangor An ant
Mrs. Jones will reside at .n- ac,s'
street Bangor, where they N- BE- II
home after November LIST.
The guests from out of town were:
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Jones OF -WaAse.
Mass. MIR. and Mrs. Harold jones
Cooperstown. ". Y. Mr.. and MIS-
Harold Murchie. Calais; Miss Run
L. Goodwin. saco; Miss Marjorie
Hopper, New York CITY Dr. m!
ilrs. Jay Perkins Providence. r. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitcher chelsea,
Mass; Mrs. j. Scott Rider ami Mss
May Davidson. AuhurndaIe Mass
Miss Margaret Weed. Stamford.
Conn: Miss Elizabeth Cr0sman
Evanston. H.; Mr.. AMI MIS-.
Harold Burnham, Portland, ana Ms.
Fred r. stuart of West Falmual4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

members proceeded to organize with
out them. Henry F Merrill was chosen
chairman. John r. Gilmartln treasur-
er. and Mayor Charles B. Clarke sec
rotary.
The arguments and the discussion
took such a long time that there was
no time left for any further action and
tine meeting adjourned ia recenyene
later at the summons Of the chair
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

A. G. Crosby of Medford. Mass,
was in town on business Tuesday
morning.
The Citizens Sand went to Nor
rldgeWock Monday evening and gaye
a concert. which was attended bv A.
large crowd. Several auto parties
from town drove up for the concert,
Mrs Joseph r. Sayward and
daughter Mary, who have been in
town since Saturday, called .-ere bv
the illness of her uncle. Van W. Nell
son, returned TO her home in Ian
caster, ", H., Tuesday morning.
Rev. ". A. Merservey, while taking
down an old shed at his residence on
Baptist Hill, Monday, fell through
the roof and sprained one wrist and
also Wrenched his back badly
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leighton of
Portland are the parents Of a son.
Richard Wendell. born about two
weeks ago. Mr. Leighton was for
merly an accountant Of the FIRST
National Bank here. They have
many friends who will be happy TO
know OF the new arrival
Frank w. Buchanan. Dep,ltv
Grand Commander of the Grand
Commandery Of Maine went to Port
land Tuesday morning to attend 10
commandery business affairs.
Mrs Sarah Marston and her g11est
Mrs. Amy Briggs of Andover Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Greenway and Mrs.
Annie Hackett motored to Farming
ton Monday afternoon and enjoyed
dinner at HilIcrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. j.
Shaw.
Friends in town will be interested
to know Of the birth Of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Harvey of
Damariscott who has been given the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04
DIED

HoWE-In Norway Aug. l. M-'
George r.. aged Il Years.
RGssELL-In Bethel. Iu.. :. M-s
sarah, ged ia years
ARBOTT-In AndUver. JIr
George.
ShA W-Tn Euckrield. July - Mr.
Addie E. aged So wears.
DRISCOLL-In Lewiston. l..E 81
James NJ. aged ia years
EDGECOM.B-Tn Biddefnrd. ALE /
Mrs. Elizahfh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

Mrs. A j. Robinson of Norridge-
wock and her guests. her sister and
daughter. Mrs. J. A. McDougaIl and
Neva of Hartford. CT, were in town
Monday.
Mrs. l. ". Robinson of Vassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

Annual Tennis Tournament Opens at Lakewood-Mrs Louise
Wengtons Friends Make Her s6th Birthday Happy o.
eaon-Rev H. Tracy Tenders Resignation As Associate
Pastor of Federated Church-Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

THAT there Physicians specialize Infant ailments you know
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them h,
profession his duty know human ills from the Srk the Great Beyond
But serious be calls the Specialist Why7 ae knows vs,
Mother Knows ought know, tatsy just baby needing pa treat
ment, special remedies
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try relieve Baby with
remedy that she would for hesse2 Ask YOURSELF and s7
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this 7n
remember that Flechs Castra made especially for Infants a
Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

The Rocky Mountain limited on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad was wrecked at Coralyille, three miles west of Iowa City, Iowa. Several per sons were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
INTERVIEW WITH GROWN
 PRINCE CAROL OF RUMANIA

New York, Aug. 24.-With a slight show of emotion, Prince Carol of Ruma- mia, in an interview tonight referred to
 his marriage to 20-year-old, titleless, dowerless Mime, Zizi Lambrino and the subsequent annulment by his royal par ents.
 T do not care to bring up past sor. rows" he said, "The incident is closed and I only look forward to the discharge of my duties as crown prince of Ruma- nia and heir to the throne" Upon his return to Rumania he said he would rejoin the army. My present visit 10 the United States is only an informal and unofficial one" he said. but I intend to pay an official and longer visit some time later, probably with the queen, next spring. l am very much impressed by the beauty
 and charm of the American women and the tall buildings. They are wonderful. We will never forget that in our great need, the generous and unselfish Ameri-
 can help to a starving and brave ally. am convinced that more Americans crossing the seas to my country will help in making the economic and politi- cal relations between us much more cordial"
 Prince Carol said that since peace had come Rumania had doubled in size and the population had grown from seven and one half million to nearly twenty million.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
BAR ASSOCIATION
 OPENS CONVENTION TODAY

St. Louis, AuY 24.-Problems of progress in law and government will be taken up by the American Bar Associa tion at it's convention opening here to. morrow.
 The presidents address, delivered to- morrow morning by Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia, will deal with "the evo- lution of representative constitutions government" The British ambassador Sir Auckland Geddes, makes the only other address of the first session.
 Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, will speak Thursday night on The Attack or American Fundamentals. Friday morn ing brings a symposium on the genera subject of legal aid
 Justice Without Cost for Parent an6 Child, will be the theme of Judge Ben B Lindsey, of Denver, at this session. Reg inald Heber Smith, of Massachusetts will speak of The Relation Between Le- gal Aid Work and the Administration ot Justice. Charles E. Hughes, of New York is to discuss Legal Aid Societies Their Function and Necessity, and Er- nest L. Tustin, of Philadelphia, The Re 1ation of Legal Aid to the Community.
 Sectional meetings dealing with vari- ous phases of the law and related sub jects are being held here today. Recon mendations of a number of important committees are to be presented to the convention.
 Meetings will be held here this week by the national conference of commis- sioners on uniform state laws, the Ma tional Association of Attorneys General and the Association of American Law Schools
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
COX PROMISES TO PROVE
 HIS s15,O0O,OOO CHARGES

Toledo, O., Aug. 24.-A promise to prove in his address at Pittsburgh next &hursday night his charges that the re- publcans were gathering a S15, 5,000. 900 campaign fund was made by Governor Cox prior to his departure late tonight on another speaking tour.
 Governor Cox also sent telegram to- night to Sentor Kenyon, chairman of the senate campaign investigating commits tee, assuring inn of assistance in bring ing out the facts.
 Tn addition to my sta atement in Pitts burgh," said Governor Cox's telegram. T will send to your committee such leads for information as I possess. It will be my purpose to assist you in every possible way"
 The governor told friends today that he stands ready to appear before the committee if it should desire personal testimony, but doubted if 1t would be necessary.
 q don't need a subpoena" he said If they want me, I'll go.''
 The governor and his raity left here tonight on a special car for Evansville. Indiana. That there would be little, if any, mention of campaign funds in his addresses tomorrow was indicated by Governor Cox. The League of Nations and labor questions, it was said, prob ably would be discussed principally.