davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
EoTIcI TO cHEDIfoEs.

AT A cotRr OF PRoBATE MNl.B. at Norwich. within and fer the District et. Norwich. on the 7th day Of septemsef. G- D. 1920. laa-, Present-NELSoN ]. ATLING. Juffe
 Estate of Frank B. Greensiit. late ef' Franklin. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Admiuistratricra Gffs. the creditors of Eaid deceased to brinf tn. their claims against said estate withln. six months from this date. by poEtiua a, notice to that effect. together with a cry, the place where said deceased last dv~tf- and in the game Town. and by puniieAlrT. the same once in . newspaper havfnF 1' circulation in said District. aA1 1ha1.s fst turn to this Court
 NELSON J. AyLINd. suSep.
 The above and foregoing Is true eB1I of record. =
 Attest: HELEN N DREscfIgE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
NOTICE TO eNRprToRs.

. AT A coCRT or PROBATE BEf.l. at Norwich. within and for the DlEfrict- A. D. 1920. = l'rtsent-NELSoN !. AYLINo. yuAwsL Estate ef Elizabeth T. Sherman. iats sf Norwich. in said District. 1ecsaeed. tl,e ert taiters oi sale deceased fa brinr h tseir cszlins against said eStn4e wl{hfn. SIX mont.is ffofp this date, by posfins | notice to that effect. together with a eSey the place where said deeekssd last dwsfE and in the same Town. and by publinislrH the same once in . newxpzpef hxv3n9 T circulation in said District, and rfake - turn 10 this Court.
 NELSON ]. .AYIINcs. Iu4s. - :. The above and foregoing Is true esgx
 iitest: HELEN M DREscHER. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Republican CaucufE

The Repubiican Electorx of the Town H. Columbia are hereby requested to met i4- caucus in reomans Hail cn saturteys- Sept II, 1890, al o'clock D. n. fsT the. following purpose: =.
 To nominate candidates fer ati TUwF- Omcers required by law to bs elected i1L the first Monday of October. isfo, ineipds- ing one Assessor and two rsernber1 C e9e- Board of Relief 10 fii vaeanclea - By order of the Town conrnittss-
 D. A. LYMAN. chasr1u&A :: Columbia, Conn. Sept C, ls3a. =. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
'itest: HELEN N. DREscHER.
 CRr4.

NoTIcELAll eredite,s of said e.. claims against said estate to the unAr{-- signed at 2 Rector St. Bofonrh of Nan. haitian. New York City. within fhe lire ]. limited in the above and forsEutn& cF1ef. :
 DANIEL D. SHERMAN. = sepsd E2eutss. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

I shall sell at public auction at the Bradford Garage, so-called, situated lit- tie west of the railroad crossing at Plain field, on state road leading to Canter- bury, on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The undersigned Registrars of votas1.- of the Town of Lisbon hereby rive nottsRr that they will be In stsston st the ToNA- day of September, 1890, frpm . e'cloek M. the forenoon untn o'clock in the aftsr.- noon, for the rurPoss of pissinE sA q rffs behalf claim is made 10 either Reaistrap. that they will be entitled te bs und< electors in said Town bsfsre Tgwa Efst-' The said ReetstrAra upoa applicntlaa will add 10 the list of eiectorJ sf ski9. Town the names of these p<rsons vho' have formerly been admitted CT reEfg2 tered as electors in said Town wke haS6
 resided in this State the one rear ard ~
 said Town the slx months next prece464 said Town meeting unless disfranchlnoA
 FRANK F. HYDE.
 GEORGE C. BROMLEY. Registrars of veteFuc-
 Dated at Lisbon. cenn. Sept 2. is3f--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
DETECTIVES

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES inyes. tigated. Write Pestoffce Box 472, Nor. wich. Conn. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the ro~A q Sprzgue are reQuestec to meet ln cascu1- in the Town Hall. Baltic. Monday. BepC- 18th. 1920. at o'clock r. m, fer the purpose of the nomination. o< eantzaAtnf
 for tho Annual Town Eleett1m C ~ U~|. Monda- Oct 4th. 1s3o. =.
 IiT order Of the Town comnittse- = LA EHcE c. DREscHER. chairnsa..
 Dated at Baltic. Conn. Sept 7th. IsaS-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One golden oak chamber set. one black walnut bed, one 20th cen tury oak bed. one bureau-commode, one Round Oak stove, almost new Call 921-2 between 12-2 at noon, 6-S ?. m. sepSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
THURSDAY. SEPT. 8, 1920,

THURSDAY. SEPT. 8, 1920,
 at 10 o'clock a. m.. standard time, the following personal property: Late 1919 model Hupmobile. could not be told from new; 2 Ford trucks, 1916 model 1 Studebaker ' passenger car, new top, just out of paint shop; 1915 Ford touring car in good running order, has 4 new tires ' passenger, 6 cylinder, 1917 Reo paint and tires good; two-horse dump cart nearly new top buggy; open Concord buggies; driving horse, 1000 lbs. pair gray horses, 2S0O lbs, been used on ice cart; 25 sets express and driving harness also some team harness. 6 choice sheep, 1 gentle william goat, broken to drive also goat harness, a lot of small farming tools, such as forks, shovels, hoes etc :: household goods, extension table, 2 cherry tables, stands, 5 easy chairs, bureau 2 oil heaters, lot of dishes, nice bed comfortables, and many other articles
 No ore can afford to miss this sale, so do not fail to be on hand. If this date be stormy, sale will occur next fair week day. Terms of sale cash. Come and bring your friends. Caterer.
 D. M. BROWN, Auctioneer and Manager.
 Plainfeld, Conn. Phone 21-S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Says Church
Must Support
Union Rights

New York. Aug. 30.-The church
and the pulpit were called upon to
intervene in strikes and try 10 COM
pose the difference between capital
and labor in a Labor Sunday Mes
sage" issued Sunday by the Rev.
Worth H. Tippy, executive secretary
OF the social service commission OF
the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America.
He declared that the church must
stand for the right Of labor TO
organize and take collective action
under proper restraints and safe
guards for public welfare and that
the church should not be prevented
from taking this step either by re-
dictionary employers or by evils in
the labor movement"
"The church watches the deepening
conflict with profound concern" he
continued 1T cannot stand aloof At
whatever risk Of becoming involved
in the controversy IL must go into the
midst Of contending forces. II possible
between them. It must bring TO bear
every ounce Of influence which II
possesses to bring these contending
groups together. and to induce them
70 work out permanent and effective
means OF cooperation
The church cannot be hesitaut
here. When. as may often happen,
the tnclusiVeness OF its fellowship
precludes a cooperate Judgment on
the part Of the whole church, the
pulpit must nevertheless be true to
its prophetic office. The church must
stand for the right Of organization
and collective action, under ethical
restraints and safeguards for public
welfare"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
New Mexico Puts Up SenatorReinburg
for GoDemor To Defeat Judge Hanna;

business man He was elected to the
state legislature in 1914 and has
served several terms. He is called
-'the worker OF the senate He is
an authority on irrigation laws and
has practically rewritten and codi-
fled the irrigation laws OF the state,
particularly the laws relating to gov
eminent projects. He was a director
in the Water Users association and
Is in the present irrigation district.
Nearly all Of the important legisla-
ton for the benefit Of the farmer
during the past six years has been
fathered by Capt Reinburg and much
Of the school legislation The county
unit school system alone saves New
Mexico 100000 a year. He IS the au-
thor Of the measure.
Author OF MAJ " Laws.
The farm bureau law, the college
extension law. the pure seed law, the
law for the prevention OF the iHtro-
duction Of insect pests, the law for
the eradication and prevention Of hog
cholera, the law for the enforcement
OF the state agricultural laws, all are
his work.
During the pre-war special session.
he was chosen chairman Of the sin
gle committee on emergency legis-
lation and engineered the work Of the
session in record time and carried
through a practical and effective pro-
gram Of war emergency laws
The Dona Ana county Republican
convention viii meet in Las Cruces
Saturday 10 nominate delegates to the
state convention at Santa Fe in Sep
TENDER and there is no doubt but
that the delegates viii receive in
structi0ns to vote for senator Rein
burg. A strong organization has
immediately for Capt Reinburg's
nomination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

A NTHONY, n. NJ. Aug. 30.-Senator
a J. Z. Reinburg has consented TO
allow his name TO 90 before the
Republican convention as candidate
for governor. Leading Republicans
here insist that the south end of the
state should have the nomination for
the goYernorship or member OF con-
Eress. Judging from present condi-
tiOns il is considered by many as
doubtful If Gov. LarrazolO can he
nominated to succeed himself. The
strongest man in the state at this
time is senator Reinburg. his friends
here say, and they consider that he
is the one man who can make the
race against judge Hanna, the Demo-
cratic nominee, and win
Capt Reinburg, as he is known TO
almost everyone, moved 10 New
Mexico about u years ago. Prior to
that time he served many years with
the coast guard, being forced to give
up the work because Of i'll health. At
the beginning Of the world war, he
went back into the service and had
command Of a mine sweeping squad
ron, supply base and training sta
ton on the east coast During the
last year Of the war, he Commanded
a training station at San Diego.
Has Two Sons In Service.
It was on his return from the var
that he was elected state senator
burg has two sons in the service OF
the United States at present one a
lieutenant IN the army OF occupation
at COblentZ. and one In the navy,
aide to admiral Wood, Of the Pacific
fleet.
Senator Reinburg has extensive
farming interests in Ia Union dis
trict, where he makes his home, and
is well known locally and over the
state as a progressive and Efficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
cox GOES TO HIS HOME
TO PREPARE FOR JOURNEY

Pittshurg. Pa, Aug. 50.-Gov- Cox
travelled home today TO prepare Tor
his swing around the circle" in the
west next month On his way from
New York, the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee was to arrive at Co
lumbus late this afternoon.
Gov. Cox's next address viii be de-
livered tomorrow at the state fair.
He will speak Thursday at Columbus
to a gathering OF national agricul-
tural organizations and leave that
night on his western trip, opening
Sept at Lansing, Mich, a journey
which viii take him to the Pacific
coast and northern and southern
states and close at st. Louis, Oc-
tober 3. The last month of the cam
paign viii be spent in the middle
west, south and east
A reply to senator Harding's re-
cent speech on the league Of nations
and further revelations" regarding
Republican campaign contributions
are planned by the governor in early
addresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
BOOK is ABOUT READY

New York. Aug. 30.-The Republic
can campaign book, entitled Re
publicanism OF Nineteen Twenty" IS
about ready fos distribution. IL was
announced last night by its editor,
Frank Hendrick, a New York lawyer.
The book containing 271 pages, IS TO
be distributed to newspapers and
campaign workers.
The volume has been referred to by
Democratic leaders as Boss Barnes"
book with the intimation that its pur-
pose was the raising OF campaign
funds. According 10 Mr.. Hendrick
William Barnes. or Albany. Republi-
can state leader, had nothing TO do
with the writing OF the obtaining Of
contributions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
RECLAMATION
TALK PLANNED

Marion. Ohio. Aug. 30.-Having put
his plan for new association Of ma
tons before the country. senator
Harding intends TO turn his attention
TO other issues OF the campaign in his
speeches or the next tive weeks. with
only an occasional reference TO the
league fight
He viii speak on the reclamation Of
western lands Tuesday. to a group
Of Republican governors and nomi-
nees for governor from western
states
on Monday Of the following week.
the nominees labor platform Is to be
set forth in a speech to a labor day
gathering here, and two days Laser
he viii discuss agricultural issues at
the Minnesota state fair
Later. senator Harding intends TO
bring the question OF Industrial re-
construction into prominence
He viii speak here next Saturday
to state chairmen Of the Republican
ways and means committees en-
trusted with collection OF campaign
funds but il is expected he will touch
directly on the charges Of an ex-
cessive campaign fund made by Gov
Cox. He has Indicated that he eL-
pected an adequate reply TO be made
by national chairman Hays and ma
tional treasurer Upham-
The nominees conference with pub
lie men interested in foreign affairs
viii continue Senator P. G. Knox Of
Pennsylvania, former Republican sec
Rotary OF state and an irreconcilable
Of the Versailles treaty, Is one OF
those expected this week
Harding headquarters made public
yesterday kilograms Of congratula-
tion on senator Harding's foreign re-
latfons speech saturday Among them
was one from senator Brandegee Of
Connecticut. one Of the senate group
OF irreconcilables. saying:
GLORY Halielujah. Cod reigns and
the government OF Washington still
lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
THIEVES STEAL MANS COAT
WHILE He IS IN CHURCH

J. B. Greares, Of 3415 TuIarosa
street. reported to the police that
thieves took a valuable coat from his
automobile Sunday night when the
machine was parked near Trinity
Methodist church.
J. W. Oterez, Union auto stand. re-
ported that Juarez motor thieves took
his car Sunday afternoon
Herman Andreas, OF the Knicker-
booker apartments reported the theft
Of a bicycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
UNIONS REPORT
EiIQRING cox

Washington, D. c, Aug. 50.-Organ-
| lied labor's nonpartisan political cam
paign committee comparing the pub
( lie record OF the Republican and Dem
! Democratic presidential nominees. de-
clared in a report made public sun
day that Gov. Cox had shown him
self possessed Of a fuller understand
I ing Of the needs OF the working peo-
pie"
The report, signed by Samuel Com
pers, president; Matthew VOL, vice
] president, and Frank Morrison. secre-
tary Of the American Federation Of
dental candidates by a federation
HardinE's Record.
Taking up the senatorial record Of
senator Harding. the committee de
clareQ that on Is measures dealing
with labor his score stood: Favora-
bic, q; unfavorable, 10; paired, IN
favorable, J.
The Republican nominees vote on
labor issues during his term in the
the committee stood Favorable, g.;
unfavOrable, O.
Cox Is Favored.
Reviewing Gov. Cox's record the re-
port said that while governor OF Ohio
he had acted upon So measures Of
single one adversely TO labor" As
member Of the 62nd congress, the
governor was recorded as voting
favorable" to labor on two meas
ures, the only ones listed.
The committee summarized its find
ings in this language;
There can be but one conclusion
based upon careful and impartial
survey Of the actions and declarations
Of the candidates, Gov Cox has shown
himself possessed Of a fuller under
stading Of the needs Of the working
people, a reader response to their
needs and TO their proposals and
broader statesmanship in his public
discussions Of the problems Of the in
dusrrial world"
HurdinE's Favorable" Record.
The senate measures on which sena-
Tor Harding was given a favorable
rating were;
Passage Of immigration restriction
Dill and its repassage over the presi-
dents Veto war risk insurance; civil
rights bill; woman suffrage; motion
70 increase appropriation for bureau
or Cancellation department Of labor,
and his vote on an amendment to The
retirement bill prohibiting affiliation
OF federal employees with organized
labor
Among his "uufavorsblep votes the
committee report included these:
Motion to strike labor charter from
league Of nations; motion to extend
federal control OF railroads for two
years final passage Of railroad law.
making strikes unlawful; Borland
amendment increasing hours Of gov
eminent employees and his senate pair
on accepting the railroad bill con
ference report
Where Cox Favored labor.
Among the SO measures the com
mittee listed as those Gov. Cox had
acted upon 1aForabiy" while COVER
nor were bills providing for an eight
hour day on public works; regulating
me hours OF employment Of women
v orzInenis compensation act, prohib-
lllIls the employers Of labor from in
lerlerlng with political activities Of
lnelr employees relating 10 safety aD- I
pIlances upon railway locomotives and
cars providing for the prevention Of
- - = - iona diseases and providing
Lor the creation Of an Industrial corr
MISSION 70 have supervision over an
state departments relating to labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
HE IS A TEETHIVA
BABY" SAYS PROUD
TEXARKANA MOTHER

He IS a Teethina baby and the finest
baby in Texarkana," writes Mrs.
Maudie Neighbors. 1888 ". Fourth
street, Texarkaua, Texas.
We gave him Teethina whenever
bowel disorders troubled him OF when
ne was teething- He never makes
the least trouble and Teethfna keeus
his little bowels in perfect condition %
Teethina has been known 20 mothers
everywhere for fifty years. It is the
prescription Of an able physician and
IS perfectly harmless. 1t contains no
narcotic The ingredients are plainly
printed on every package.
Teethina is sold by druggists every
where, o. we viii send it prepaid
together with a beautiful little
mothers booklet. Baby on recefut
Of 90 cents. 1Ioffett Laboratories,
Columbus. Gs--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
OFFICER CHASES AUTOMOBILE
FULL OF TEOUILA AND BEER

After a chase on Montana street,
motorcycle policeman Joe Stokes
overlook an automobile containing so
pints OF beer and IL quarts OF tequila-
Stokes arrested jose Ruhio and
charged him with having liquor in
his possession. United States commits
sioner A. J. ". Schmld released Rubio
on a $3.50 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
G0V COX VISITS
WOUNDED men

New York, Aug. 50.-3Iore than 500
wounded war veterans shook hands
yesterday with Gov. ]. n Cox. who
made political allies wait two hours
at his hotel while he visited the poly
clinic hospital Some OF Gov. Coz's
advisers counseled against taking so
much time away from political con-
ferences.
Let them watt the governor said,
announcing his intention Of visiting
every one Of the soldiers II II viii
cheer them 70 meet me. they WoE=t
Ice disappointed"
on September ] start 1or my
western 'front.'" he said What do
there viii be in emulation OF what
you did on the western front In
France-that is. clean 'em up.
Dimes with MeAdoo-
Several minutes were granted to a
New YORK TO permit the TRANSMISSION
OF blood from his veins TO those OF
his son who had been gassed In the
Argonne.
on returning to his hotel. the can
didate found many Democratic lead
ers waiting He received several OF
these including rabbi Stephen 5.
wise. OF New York who wished 70
announce his intention Of taking the
stump for the Democratic ticket
Later he dined in his apartment
with william G. AIcAdoo and Thomas
J. Chadbournc Of New York.
Before leaving for Columbus the
governor spent two hours comforting
on the league Of nations with John
S. Bassett, OF Smith college, and other
authorities on international law. BE
also received represen taliFe SCOTT
Ferris and James McClintock Of OKLA
bona, and Thomas 3. Love Demo
cratic national committeeman, from
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Pope Poses For
Movies; Closeup
An1nSeS POntiH

Rome, Italy. Aug. 3G.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press For the first time
IN history pope has posed for the
motlon picture camera Not only was
permission granted for the filming OF
scenes IN the LOurdes chapel grounds
but pope Benedict yesterday took a
leading part, posing first with various
groups and then for CLOSE ups" and
expressing much amusement at the
persistence Of the American photoC-
raphers who went within four feet
OF the pontiff and snapped him
smiling into the camera
This occurred after the pope had
celebrated mass for the visiting
American Knights Of Columbus IN the
open vatican gardens. They were the
most complete pictures ever taken OF
vatican ceremonies.
When the vatican officials objected
70 the pope being photographed. he
said: let the Americans have what
they want"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
ELECTRIC COMPANY ORDERS
10 0NE-MAN STREET CARS

Zen additional one-man street cars.
costing more than $4,000 nave 49,
purchased by the FL Paso Eiectrfc
Railway company. and probably viii
De received and placed in service
some time in October. Lines which
VIII get them have not been desig-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
LAWRENCE DISCUSSES THE
PROBE OF ELECTION FUNDS
by DAVID LAWRENCE
(COutlnued frOTn mage Ii

find out through the senatorial COM
mittee who that man is.
Thus far The Republican camp has
given information Of a plan TO refute
the charges by insisting upon revela-
tions Of who the Democrats planned
or have raised, not only this year, but
in 1915. Gov. Cox says his interest
in the whole affair began the day Of
his nomination July Z, 1920, and that
he is not connected with anything
that either Democrats or Republicans
did in 1916.
Democrats aHard Up
Moreover, the truth is that the
Democrats are up against it this year
with respect 70 funds, less than
$3.50. 600 having been raised thus far.
This the Democrats hope viii shine
as a virtue in contrast the $1,000. 600
admitted raised by the Republicans
thus far this year.
The Republican leaders here were
not inclined TO think the charges
amounted to much. though none Of
them knows exactly what the outcome
viii be OF the senatorial iuTestigat-
ing committee
Democrats are depending upon SEN
ators James A. Reed and Affect
Pomerene 10 do their proceedings.
Mr.. Reed was denied a seat at the
san Francisco convention and re-
Gently his faction was defeated in
Missouri on the leagtIe OF nations is
sue But it 50 happened that Reed
was supported at san Francisco by
the Cox managers and that the Mis-
souri, senator is friendly TO Gov Cox.
senator Reed has an opportunity 10
get back into the good graces Of many
or the party leaders by becoming the
chief prosecutor at Chicago OF the
Democratic cause.-CoDyrighr 1920
by David Lawrence.