davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

~~UNICIPAL entertainment, includ-
MI ing municipal music, theaters,
IL pageants and other branches Of
municipal pleasure and education were
discussed at a very interesting meeting
of the Woman's club. held Wednesday
afternoon in the auditorium Of the High
school. Mrs. Olga Kohlberg was IN
charge of the afternoons program. Mrs.
J. W. Lorentzen talked upOn municipal
music. She spoke Of the effort made
in Boston, which is noted for its must
cal organizations, to raise the standard
of music among the general public and
that now there is an annual approprla-
tion OF $1,000 for municipal music OF the
very best class. No form Of entertain
ment an so bring people out Of them
selves as good music" she sald' and
the orchestra is a wonderful means Tor
reaching the human soul" Mrs. Kohl
berg spoke Of the symphony organiza-
tton of Germany, which gave the very
best music to the public ana the splen-
did result from these in the good must
cal taste Of the mass Of the people.
In the general discussion, Mrs. ID. F.
Feunessy called the attention OF the
club women TO the Ell PaSo symphony
orchestra directed by II. Z. a Sur
dam, and urged the club women to at
tend the concerts. Mrs. w. k Brown
also praised the work Of the orchestra
Mrs. s. H.. Sutherland explained that
me GNLLEA e. MGA8 4A1Eu 90 NA| t1tN
IRA WAS supported by private subscrip-
ton and suggested that the club pledge
soEe sum to its support as 1t was a
worthy effort for municipal better
ment. Mrs. Kohlberg heartily endorsed
the idea and the matter viii be acted
uDOn by the board Of directors.
Urees Municipal Amusements.
DIR. Alice G. Merchant talked on NUM-
cipal amusements. Under this head she
commented upon municipal dance halls,
-r--+s-- -rw1-c nr1d. nfhpr like nIqpaG of
recreation, that have been established
in Chicago and other large cities, to
provide recreation and amusement Tor
the large mass of employed people. She
read the complaint OF the working girls
of Chicago to their mayor IN regard
to the chaperonage of the dance halls
by society women the objection being
the suggestion of a p~atronlZlng attitude
by these. h commented upon the diff
ficulties Of management connected with
such institutions. Municipal amuse-
ment of some kind is necessary to reach
out a helping hand to the citizens who
are unable to enjoy expensive entertain
ments, and to prevent them seeklnS
questionable amUsements," h said.
Municipal Pagennts Create Civic Pride.
Mrs. J. D. Love talked on municipal
pageants as n factor in creating civic
spirit and pride, and also in providing
a wonderful educatiOnaf field besides
a~ffOrdinE pleasure to all the residents
OF the city. She commented upon the
historical pageauts that have been late
" given in the United States and their
beneficent influence, and spoke Of the
opportunity given the United States to
make ~pageantry a part Of its com
munity life as the European war has
killed off the pageants Of the Euro
pean nations. Mrs. Love closed with a
comment upon the splendid pageant
given by the graduating class Of the
Paso High school last year, depicting
rha 6evelODment Of the southwest.
In following the pageant idea, Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Miss Ethel Taylor will entertain with
an informal luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence PickreIl will entertain
Friday morning with a breakfast party
at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, in honor Of
her guest Miss Emily Roberts, of Ter
rell. Texas.
Miss Edna Matthias will make her
formal debut into society at a tea given
by her mother, Mrs. A. Matthias, at
their home on West Boulevard, on
tuesday afternoon, Dec. Is
Mr.. n Mrs. W. ". Turney enter
tanned with a p~rettily appointed dinner
party Wednesday night at their home.
on Montana street. The table decora-
tons were pink roses and ferns. There
were 20 guests.
Mrs. W. L. Tooley entertained with
a very pretty afternoon tea Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in Sunset
Heights, complimentary to Miss Mary
Turney Nations and Miss Virginia
Stewart, two of this seasons debu-
tantes. The affair was quite informal,
and the guests were the members of
the younger set.
Mrs. Claiborne Adams gave a pretty
informal tea Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Austin avenue. Chrysan-
themums, ferns and ported plants
formed attractive decorations and
glowing tapers were, arranged effect
lively about the roomsA Mrs. Adams was
assisted in entertaining by Mesdames
3. NJ. WOrsham, ". l. FoXworth. Har-
rs WalIhall, AlIred Kerr, Joe Wright,
). Davis Mayfield n viii S. CrOmbie
and Miss Frances Foster.
A delightful little dinner was given
recently by the bachelor officers Of the
18th cavalry at their quarters in Fort
Bliss. The table was ~attractiveIy deem
rated with flowers and ferns. The
party was given in honor of Miss Dor
othy Morgan and Miss Edith Morgan,
the daughters of Col. Morgan. The
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Ben Lear.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ". A. Mccain, Misses
Grace Wingo, Valeria Garrard and Mar
garet Davis, and Lieut.. VIM. Cowles,
The hosts were Lieut.. Theodore Barnes
Jr, Lieut.. Robert o. Amin. Lieut.. 7.
H. Rees n Lieut.. R. S. B. Hartz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
The

Mrs. Alfred ". Bjornstad left We'd
nesday night for California to spend
the Christmas holidays with her parents
in San Francisco.
Mrs, Orrin R Wolfe will leave Sun
day for San Francisco to spend the
Christmas holidays with her family.
Maj. W. H. SimOns, infantry inspector
general Of the southern department. is
expected to arrive next week from No
gales, Ariz, to begin a 10 days inspec-
ton Of the Sixth. 18th and the 20th in
rantry regiments, stationed here. He
is now inspecting the 18th infantry in
Arizona.
Maj. William c. Bennett. of the 18th
Infantry who has recently been de-
tailed TO the field officers class in the
army service school at Fort T,eaven-
worth, has been given a 10 days' leave
OF absence which he will spend at his
home in San Francisco, before going
to Fort Leavenworth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Weddings.

Miss TilIie Dykes, Of Brownsville,
Tex, and R. f. Sherman, of FL Paso,
We're married Wednesday afternoon by
Judge Adrian Pool at the home of
Mrs. $. z. Wooten on Rio Grande street.
MI. sherman is secretary of the Ro-
tary club and an active member of
me Adclub, and is connected with the
~Manhattan Heights Realty company.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will make their
nome temporarily on West Missouri
street in the Lake apartments. They
VIII later build in Manhattan Heights.
Miss Mary WOrtley Montague and
Aarl MinniEerOde were married by
Rev. Miles Hanson Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
bowling, 816 North Oregon street. Mr..
and Mrs. Minnigerode will spend a short
time at Hotel Paso del Norte before re-
turning to Elephant Butte, where they
viii max their home. Mr.. Minnigerode
Is the cost keeper in the reclamation
service. Mrs. Minnigerode was accom-
panied to FL Paso from her home, in
Washington, D. c., by her mother, Mrs.
A. Montague, who will remain in FL
Paso for some time as the guest OF
Mrs. Bowling, who is an old friend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Cards.

Mrs. Peyton J. Edwards will enter
tain the Monday Luncheon Bridge club
next Tuesday afternoon at her home,
on Rampant street.
Mrs. Bradford Hardie entertained
with a bunco party Wednesday after
noon at her home OIL Montana street,
in honor of her little daughter, Thula
Hardie's 18th birthday anniversary.
The house was attractively decorated
with quantities of chrysanthemums
and foliage. Lola Bess Smith won the
prize in playing bunco. Refreshments
were served and the children had much
run in cutting the birthday cake.
Among the guests were: Myrtle Jack
son, Minna Edwards, Marjorie Pew,
Grace McVeigh, Clarita Wright, Louise
Peach, Gladys Ray, Ruth Pickles, Bette
Stafford, Katherine Statham, Mary Sims,
Caroline Sims, Bertrand OrndOrff, Lola
Bess Smith and Erma Markgraff.
The Silent Twelve Card club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Thomas White, at the home Of Mrs. l..
d. Walters, on Prospect venue The
rooms were decorated with pink and
white carnations. Five hundred was
played. Mrs. J. E Winner won't the first
club prize and Miss Byra Abbott the
consolation prize. The first guest prize
was won by Miss Maude Shaw and
the consolation prize by Mrs. Charles
Ehler. Refreshments were served by
the hostess after the games. Among
the guests, beside the regular club
members, were Mesdames Charles
Ehler, Chef Fuller, T. J. McCamanc,
Morgan Miller and I. D. Walters and
Miss Maude Shaw. The club will not
meet again until after the Christmas
n New Year holidays, when it Will
be entertained by Mrs. A. W. Young.
Mrs. r. NJ. Luse entertained the
$500" club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on East Boulevard. The house
was decorated with Christmas greens
chrysanthemums. Refreshments
were served when the games were
over. Mrs. Z. S. Depperman won the
first prize and Mrs. c. l. Sheay the
consolation prize.
Mrs. Ben COltman entertained the
Entire Nous club Wednesday after
noon at her home On North Kansas
street. The rooms were decorated with
quantities of poinsettia blossoms and
greenery. Five hundred was played
and Mrs. NJ. Tracy won the first prize,
with Mrs. NJ. Avery winning the con-
ISOLATION prize for the club members.
Mrs. B. J. Zabriski won the guest first
prize and Mrs. Charles Levine the SON
ISOLATION prize. A Mexican supper was
served at the conclusion of the card
games. The club members present were
Mesdames R E. KOhler, Frank Bait, A.
W. Young, NJ. Avery, J. Duffy, NJ. Tracy
and ". B.. Farwen and Miss Marine
Barnum. The guests were Mesdames
B. J. Zabriski F. Z~labOvsky, Charles
Levine, Frank Dow and o. McWilliams
Mrs. Fred Hathaway will entertain the
club e Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
ROWETg Ann GTO1

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince Won.
This is the medicine so many of our
local people lave been taking with
surprising results. The most thorough
system cleanser we ever sold. Mavr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by Potter Drug StOre-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Ell Pasonns.

Chris Fox, of the high school foot
ball team, who had a rib broken in
the Thanksgiving game with the
School OF Mines team, is recovering
very nicely and is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L McCIeIIand. of
Oklahoma City, Okla. are the parents
of a baby son, bOrn Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. McClelland's mother.
Mrs. Thomas Paxton, on Governmeet
Hill The baby is named after its
father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

cakes were served ana a social time en-
Ioyed- There will be a meeting next
Wednesday night at the rooms of D..
Ida r.. Bishop, in The Herald building,
10 complete the arrangements for the
annual mask ball to be given at Ryan's
hall on Christmas eve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Here's a
Breakfast That
You Can't Beat

Those homemade biscuits
tops
and flaky white centerS-
what a breakfast for you to
enjoy, with plenty of syrup
to pour over them! Good?
More than = Great!
Up in the morning to eat
your fill of the best food that
a plate ever held. Be sure
that the syrup is Velva-the
finest in flavor, the most in
nOuriShment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
AutomobiZing.

Mrs. W. H. Frickleton, Miss Jean
FricIletOn Mrs. Frank Scott Frick-
Teton, who have been motoring III their
Overland car from Joplin, No, to FL
PasO have arrived and are spending
a few days in FL Paso at the Angelus
hotel. With Mr.. Frickleton. they will
leave the end of the week for CaIifor-
mia, where Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Frickle-
ton will make their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Fred Mulberry will entertain the club
next week at her home in the Fisk
apartments.
x y =
The Parent-Teachers' association of
the Bailey school will meet Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the kinder-
garten room of the school building.
Mrs. w. R. Schultz will sing a selection.
Mrs. Empress Arlington, principal of
the Sunset school, will discuss the bene-
fit that the Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton had been to the SuEset school.
Emil Silberberg will play a violin Sc
lection. An oral recitation on China
will be given by the pupils of the high
seventh grade of the Bailey school.
Mrs. Robert l. Lander will sing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Mexican Drawn and Lace goods at re
duced prices at Kline's old reliable
Curio Store, APO San Francisco St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Rogers 1S41 Al Community Silver
at Sheers Hardware Co.-Advertfsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Pereolators, electrical goods. Sheers
Hardware Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

The Aid Society of Westminster Pres.
Oh. Will serve a turkey dinner in the
basement OF the church Friday evening,
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Build Up the market for your own
o by -patrOnizing your neighbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

For the folks back home,
cigars.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

The usual weekly dance will be given
night at the Valley Inn Ysieta
at S:45 o'clock. Good musicw4dv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

For the folks back home. International
cigars.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Why NOts
spanish Lace Mantilla for her"
Christmas gift, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St.-Advertisemenr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Nifty Eift Tor men-Brass Cigar
lighter. Sheers Hardware Co.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
RODE IN GLASS COACH BUT
NOBODY THREW A BRICK

narliament in glass coach and after
taking the oath, retired to the mos
que for prayers.
Mohammed Ali, father OF the pres
ent shah was dethroned as the result
of a struggle Of the Persian people for
constitutional Horm of government-.
Mohammed Ali was the first Persian
monarch to rule under constitution
but in 1910 this was suspended loiio"-
ing a clash with parliament.
The shah demanded the arrest OF
certain men and when parliament re-
f,,eed the buildings were bombarded
several hundred persons were killed
Insurrections followed, eliminating in
Mohammed being dethroned. His son
then twelve years old, was proclaimed
shah and the head of the Kajar fami.
" l' appointed regent until he should
attain his official majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Weather Conditions.

The area or low pressure from the
northern mountain region has advanc-
ed to the eastern slope OF the Rock
les. and the weather. is warmer on
its front from the plains to the east
ern states, while unsettled weather,
with scattered local showers Or thun-
derstorms has prevailed in portions
or the mountain and plains states, in
Guiding the Missouri valley.
An area of high pressure, with
cloudy weather, appears In the ex-
treme northwest this morning.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather and probably local showers
or thunderstorms for this section to,
night and Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
THREATENED STRIKE
OF PLAYERS OVER
Way Out Of Difficulty Found Wnen
American League Magnates Met
at New York.

[Unfted Press Leased Wire Service.1'
NEW YORK, July 21.-American
league magnates found a way out OF
the threatened strike of baseball play
ers today, it was believed. when they
authorized the resale to the Newark
club, of the International league, OF
Player Kraft. The player is to be
purchased by Newark at the valuation
set upon his services by the Nash
Vile club Of the Southern league.
The Kraft case was the direct cause
of the threat of strike by President
Dave Fultz of the players fraternity.
Kraft's contention was that the league
ruling forcing him to play with Nash
vile. a class A team, when Newark,
a class AA team, wanted him ana
could under the salary limitation rules
pay him larger salary than Nash
Vile, was unjust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
HINDJJS HOWLED IN TERROR
WHEN BIG GUNS WERE POINTED

might, circled the komagata several
times as soon as she arrived here
and then anchored a short distance
away and trained her twelve guns on
the liner prior to taking aboard nearly
1000 militia men in addition to her
regular crew. The militia were serv-
ed with ball cartridges at the pier
Just before boarding the cruiser.
When ell Is In readiness the Hindus
will be given the option Of leaving
Vancouver peacefully on the kom-
agata or being sent away by force. 1t
is doubtful whether they will agres
t. go without trouble. When he
Rainbow's big guns were trained on
them, they howlea in terror, evidently
thinking they were to be exterminat-
ed Immediately When nothing furth-
e- happened they recovered their
courage and during the night barri-
caded the rails of the Komasata with
heavy timbers, sharpened their swords
ard imrrovisea pixies and prepared
generally to repsl any boarding party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Every Idle Person in Town Sit
ting on the Shore Watch
ing for Expected
Fight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
VANCOUVER, B. c., July ELK
recting fighting between militiamen
on board the Canadian cruiser Rain
bow and the 800 or more Hindus on
the japanese liner --omagata, thous-
ands of persons crowded the shores OF
Vancouver today to get good view
of the fighting. Naval and immigra-
ton authorities hope and believe
bloodshed will be averted. The Hindus
are resisting deportation from Canada
The Rainbow, which completed re-
pairs at Esquimalt naval station last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Use Of Special Deputies or
Gunmen by Employers
During Strike, is
Very Vicious.
OPEN SHOP MEETING
Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations Holds Con-
ference of Five Days
Duration.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, July 21.-Use oof opeciai
deputies or gunmen by employers In
labor troubles was denounced MS
very vicious'' by Charles Piez, form
Ter president OF the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association, and the first wit
ness when the federal commission on
industrial relations opened It's five
days hearings in the hotel LaSalle to-
day.
"InJunctions to prevent violence
should be issued in labor disputes. ;
said Piez. "If they are not, there Is
only one alternative. That Is for the
employer to hire his own men to pro-
Itect his property ii the authorities
fail to cope with the situation. con-
slider that very bad alternative
The suggestion by w. O. Thompson,
counsel for the commission, that a
court OF Industrial relations be estab-
lished where every phase OF labor dis
putes might be reviewed when trouble
broke out, Piez thought, would go a
long way toward eliminating violence
and bringing both sides to q better
understanding.
Piez who Is president OF the Link
lf3clt con1pan VI employing c.2e0 men
lin its Philadelphia, Indianapolis and
Chicago plants, testified before the
icommission as an advocate Of the
open shop. John H. Walker. presi-
dent of the Illinois State Federation OF
Labor; John Fitzpatrick, president OF
the Chicago Federation OF Labor, and
Duncan Mcdonald. secretary Of the
Illinois Mine Workers, were to follow
him and advocate the closed shop.
Supporting Piez, Dudley Taylor. coun-
sci for the Employers association of
Chicago, and Ldwin T.. Bent. Of the
Illinois Coal Operators association,
we're summoned to testify today.
Piez bitterly condemned the rrin-
ciple Of the closed shop, speaking, he
said from experience with machinists
ard molders' unions with which his
firm had had agreements in the past
He mentioned his company's exper-
fence with Sam Parks, convicted New
York business agent. several years
ago, as one OF the reasons for his
opposition and declared that since his
company had operated open shops us
outputs per man had increased nearly
200 per cent with the same equipment.
At the same time he told the COM
mission he thought the principle OF
collective bargaining through unions
a sound one. His company he said,
had had working agreements with the
carpenters and wheelwrights' unions
for fifteen years and had found the
relations very satisfactory. His orpo-
sition to other unions. he said, was
based on the fact that they we're gross
l., mismanaged by their officials.
There are three main objections
have formulated as the result of my
ea perfence with labor unions sad
Piez First, the unions deliberately
limited our output to q point where
We faced a deficit in our business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
CONFERENCE IN
KINGS PALACE
Lasted for Hour and q Hall ane
Those Present Refused to
Make Statement.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, July 21.-Great crowds
today gathered about buckingham
palace watching the arrival OF govern
ment, opposition and Irish leaders In
the epoch making conference called
by King George in an attempt to
bring about peaceful solution OF the
home rule night.
His majesty formally greeted the
conferees in the bow room OF the
palace. He did not participate in the
discussion, however. Speaker Lowther
OF the house OF commons presided.
Onee Of the flrst- TO arrive was Pro
mier Asquith, who with Lloyd George
chancellor OF the exechequer repre-
sented the government. Lord Lans
downe and Bonar Law represented
the opposition; John Redmond and
John Dillon, the nationalists, and Sir
Edward Carson and Captain Craig the
Ulsterites. The conference adjourned
after an hour and half session. The
premier and others refused to make
any statement.
Resentment over the interference OF
the king was growing today The
Daily Citizen, a labor paper, voiced
the anger of the coalition forces OF
the government by declaring: "The
kings veto has been substituted for
the lords veto. The court stepped In
to Curragh and has now stepped into
the commons. The court must heed
where the next footsteps leads"
The unionists are equally discon-
tented with the turn affairs have TAX
en-. They foresee as result OF the
conference a fruitless attempt on the
part OF Premier Asqufth to save his
face" by step which will take from
King George the last vestige OF popu-
larity he enjoys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Strikers Ridden Down,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.-A
score or more were injured today
when Cossacks charged rioting strik'
ers in the Viborg quarter.
Eight thousand workmen Joined the
strike as protest against evil treat
ment Of their fellow workmen ON a
strike In other sections Of Russia.
Several hundred had gathered in one
section Of the city and when armed
Cossacks came to disperse them, they
hurled stones and fired number OF
shots. The soldiers charged the men
and finally cleared the street, acting
under orders not to shoot.
The strikers also temporarily dis.
rupted the street car system, tearing
I'D tracks and destroying cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
FIREMEN COULD NOT
ATTEND TO DUTIES
Ten Girls In Bathing Suits were
Greater Attraction Than
House on Fire.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
HAMMOND, Ind, July 21.-Ten
summer girls from Chicago who wore
one piece bathing suits swarmed out
of Lake Michigan at Miller's Station
and looked on while the flames at
tackled Jim Conner's general store.
The volunteer fire department look
ed on, too. Conner today addressed a
letter to the town mayor blaming the
presence of the stunning stockingless
bathing girls for $1,000 fire loss. In
official reply the chief Of the depart
ment declared his inability to get the
fire under control was due to 'lack of
hose"