davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
For Itching Eczema
Old Sores and Piles

81 guarantee my ointment" saws
Peterson of Buffalo, ito cure eczema:
to stop the itching at once and anv
reliable druggist will cheerfuIIv re-
fund your money il PETERSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't do eyerythinp
say it will do"
William \. Carley of Franklin. n
Y, Is surely wise man. He writes
81 used PETERSON'S OINTMENT ON
a little poy suffering terribly with
Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave
fireman Of Buffalo. who is glad to
write as follows: II had an old sore
doctors failed. PETERSONS OiNT.
MENT entirely healed the sore quick
ly. And from over in Canada comes
a letter from A. Blockeby, STATING:
The best thing l ever hit for itchinp
piles Is PETERSON'S OINTMENrS
A big box for 35 cents
Peoples Drug Stores will SUNNY
you under guarantee of money bacL
IL not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
PARADE TONIGHT
TO HONOR GOMPERS

More than $4,000 representatives or
labor will participate in the parade
and pageant tonight in honor of Sam
uel Gompers. veteran president of the
AmericaDFederation of Labor, it was
estimated today.
IT viii be the greatest labor pa
geant and parade Washington has
ever seen," declared John B. Colpoys.
chairman Of the committee of ar
rangements. THE response has sur
passed all expectations
Final arrangements for the parade
were made last night at a meeting
of the Central Labor Union in Musi-
clans Hall, 1oo6 e street. A score OF
abor unions, which had not regis
tered for the parade, Joined the move
ment last night Two thousand en-
ployes of the Washington Terminal
Company will take part.
NAn of the marchers will carry red
lights and elaborately decorated
floats to represent the different trades
will be features.
The parade will form at Seventeenth
and B streets northwest. 1t will be
headed by a platoon of police and
soldiers and will march down Penn
sylvania avenue to the Peace Monu-
ment and thence to Union Station
plaza where the marchers will disband
and gather at mass meeting in
Liberty Hut
Addresses commendatory of the
work Of Gompers, viii be made at the
meeting. Gompers will reply and
another OF the principal speakers will
be Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
federation
James ]. McCracken will be grand
marshak Of the parade and pageant,
which he and John B. Colpoys ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Y. v. c. A. T0G|VE
SHINING TRA|L" !"


A pageant entitled Shining Trail"
Is to be given under the auspices Of
the Young Uomen's Christian Asso-
citation in the Central High School su-
ditorium at $50 tomorrow night.
The pageant will depict the forces
Of industry. Miss Dorothy Caldwell
will represent Industry"
Here are the girls who will take
part IN the pageant:
Minerals = Mrs. Margaret Ferris.
" lima Schnakenberg, Agnes Lima
strom, Madeline Armbrust, Ldith
Lang, Agusta Schultz, Mary c. Fitz-
gerald, Grace HIgdon, Katie Love.
Louise Nally, Florence s. Miller. Ag-
mes Murray. Gerry Dawson, Margaret
Landin. Anna Brewin, Vida Musser.
Mary Lee Ragan, Helen Slapnicke,
Flossie White, Margaret Mcclure, Su-
san Neeper, Anna Nj. Ferguson.
Forest Spirits-Grace Drabek, AL
vina Roth, Gladys Burns, Sue Nc
Graw, Julia A. Smith. Naomi Buttres
Dorothy K. Wallauer, Mary B. McClel-
land, Victoria Plitnick, Leila Thonnes
Pearl Henry, Lii o. Riste, Sophy
Hugg, Helen Nees, Florence l.. Han
ford, Clara Hosbaugh, Odella Avis,
Reba Breisch. Katherine Donahay
Lottie Steiner, Elizabeth Rounds,
Ethel Plate.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
F|REMEN'S PAY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE


The House yesterday passed the
firemen's pay bill in exactly the same
form 1t was reported from the com
mittee. 1t was sent over to the Sem
ate for action, and the District Com
mittee, which meets today, will refer
II to subcommittee.
The salaries for nremen, as ap-
proved by the House, are as follows:
Chief engineer, $4,000; deputy chief
engineer. $1,000; battalion chief engi-
neers. $2,400: fire marshal, 81, 400:
deputy fire marshal, $1,000; inspec-
tors. $1,660; chief clerk, 81, 400: clerk.
s1,660; captains, 81 300; lieutenants.
SLIGO; sergeants. $1,700: superintend-
ent Of machinery. $2,500: assistant
superintendent of machinery, $4,000:
pilots. 1,7o0; marine engineers, 81.
200: assistant marine engineer, 81
66o; marine fremen, s1,460; private.
of class three, s1.660; privates of
class two, $1.560; privates of class
one, ", $50; hostlers, $1.oS0; laborers.
$1,000. The positions Of engineer and
assistant engineer are abolished by
the bill
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
BRITAN'S DEFICIT
ABOUT 2 BILLIONS
Chancellor of Exchequer Esti.
mates Deficiency For
Fiscal Year.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Great Britain.
national deficit for the fiscal year OF
1919-1e20 is estimated at 473.645. 900
pounds sterling under the revised
budget, the main figures Of which
were announced today by Austen
Chamberlain. chancellor of the ex-
chequer. The revenue is put at
lies. .6oo,0oO pounds and the expendi-
lures at 1,642,295.00O pounds. The
chancellor stated that Great Britain
owes the United States sS42, ,0OO, 900.
according to the present rate NJ
exchange the English pound sterling
Is worth about s4lG in American
money. Its normal pre-war value
was S4.S6)
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
MILK PRODUCERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers took place In
the District Building yesterday when
the Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association met in the board
room. d. A. Slaughter. of Cuipeper.
Va, was chosen president. w. j.
Thomas. of Montgomery county, Nd,
vice president, and Y. L. Booker. sec
retary- treasurer.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley was among
those elected on the board of directors.
Addresses were made by ID. 10.
Harry. president OF Maryland State
pairymen's Association. and r. ".
Balderston, secretary of the Inter
state MIX Producers Association, lof
Philadelphia.
The association did not take up the
question of milk prices, Secretary
Booker said.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
For Liver and Bowels
Dr.. CARERS k.&B. Tea
A Mid, Gentle Vegetable Laxative and
Heafthful Drink.

You can. keep the whole family in
good health IL you win brew a cup OF
vegetable tea every other night and
have them drink, it just before going
TO bed.
For very little money you can get a
package Of DR.. Carter's X. & e. Tea,
and after you and the dear ones have
used 1t for week you'n say it's the
anest. gentlest and most complete
tonic laxative you ever ran across.
For stomach. liver and bowels and
to purify the blood. nothing is more
reliable. Give it to the little ones
when they get feverish and can't eat.
They like it and 1t does them lots OF
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
BATHING BEACH TO
BE open ALL WEEK

Washington's Indian summer
weather will keep the bathing pools
IN fotomac Park open for. the re-
mainder OF this week. Fred 7 Rrun-
ner, bathing beach superintendent an.
nounced today. The warm weather
mas made the water particularly in
viting, 1t Is stated. and a record
crowd for this time of year is ex-
pected. Today, tomorrow and Satur.
day the pools will be open to tn.
men. Thursday and Friday have been
announced as the women's days at the
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

camp education sdvas<ags anl, 60
portu-iues to feel the fnvigorAtfng
influence OF their religion. But no<
that our war problems are neAr1AG al
END, the Jews of tks- city usus4 nee
lose sight OF the fs<t that their re]
spcnsibility toward theis young man
hood has not ended.r >s
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
B. P. MIMMAck LEAVES
THOUSANDS TO CHARITY

The Washington Home for Incur
atles. is given 5000 BY the will of
Katherine Collins Mimmack. widow of
Bernard P. Mimmaek. and the Asso-
citation for Works of Mercy Is to re-
ceive like amount.
Alice L. Bayles, a clerk in the
Treasury Department. is given $4,000;
Jane B. Hunt, $4,000; Marion Hudson,
5000; Frances Stewart Johnson,
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
By JEAN KNOTT.

Alexandria, Va, $500. There are a
number of cash bequests to relatives
residing in England.
The estate is valued at about $50 :
900. A daughter, Katherine Mimmack,
is named as executrix. The will Is
dated February 20. 1919, and Mrs.
Mimmack died October 10, last
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

The moment you eat a tablet or
two OF Pape's @1lspepssn all the
Jumps OF indigestion pain. the sour.
ness. heartburn and beichinr Of
gases. due TO acioity. vsnish-truly
wonderful. 80
Millions OF people know that IL 10
'gestion. dyspepsia OF . dieoraer<d
stomach. A fev tablets Of Pape-s
Diapepsin neutralize Acidity src give
relief at once--no wa,ttngi Bay 3
box of Pape's Dispepsin now, Don i
your stomach so you can eat favor.
ite foods without causing dtstroax,
The cost Is 80 little. The bene0ts
so great
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

PARIS. Oct. as.-rt is reported that
NJ. TruUbitch and DR.. Milenlo f.
yesnitch, minister OF finance. who
have requested leave OF absence
for several weeks from attendance
upon the peace conference, will ke
members of the Jugoslav financial
mission to the United States. 1
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
VIA srupY rARAsuAYAN TRADE

sASCUNCION, Paraguay. Oct. Is
hvfd II. Herreo1 and L Phillip Nor
gan, representing the United States
Department of Commerce, have ar
rived to study Paraguayan trade con-
attions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
sIAv MISSION COMING HERE.

BELGRADE, Serbia, Oct 2s.-The
government has decided to send a
mission to the United States to obs
cuss financial apd other questions NJ
fecting Jugoslasia.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

'.Now, Sir Thomas Dale sent embassy TO
Powhattan to ask hin, for the hand of his
favorite daughter in marriage. The message
was delivered by Ralphe Han,or to the EN-
peror, who soiaced himself with pipe and lis
tened in Grave silence before refusing on the
ground that he could NOT give his daughter in
naarriafe to Dale because she had been already
bought by chief for 2 bushels of Roanoke
(Yireinia tobacco)."
John Cooks-''Virfinis.~
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

about two years ago il got
on my face. Il began with
q dry seaiy appearance and
ittle blissers. II isched and
would burn and get red.
and caused me to lose sleep.
II also got In my eyes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

noticed an Advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
ssnt for q free sample and afterwards
bought more. fused three cakes Of
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment
and / was healed" (Signedl Mrs.
wv. B. Walker, Crabuee, N. c.
Daily use of Cuticrsa Soap. Oint-
ment and Taicum usually prevents
skim troubles
he Sod throughout the world. For
sauple each free address: 'Caticuva Lak.
GseYxses. 0sVk. II. Msidsa, hass."
-f-s,-r.-> S>-- -A.--. .-s.I --.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
ECZEMA Is YEARS.
! CUTlCURA HEALS
On Hands and Face. tched and
Would Burn and Get Red.

For twenty-five years had suf-
Tered with eczema on my hands, and
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
From Indian Peace Pipe
to your cigarette!

Among the Indians golden Virginia tobacco
when smoked in the Calumet the Pipe c
Peace-pledged the friendship Of the Red Ma,
for his White Brother.
Today, this same sun-ripened Virginia
improved by three centuries of continuou
cultivation-is smoked in three-fourths of th
worlds cigarettes.
But only by smoking Virginia Tobacco
straight do you get all of its rich, mellow flavor
That's why we say, Smoke an au-Virgini
cigarette.-smoke Piedmont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Thomson May
Make Race For
G0vernOrShip
VIII Soon Have Story to
Give Out; Expected
Here Thursday.

Austin. Texas, Sept. 1o.-R. E.
Thomson, Of FL Paso. speaker Of the
house in the 3sth legislature. spent
yesterday here on personal business,
and had a conference with governor
Hobby. Speaker Thomson has been
strongly urged by his friends, includ-
ing a number Of the members Of the
legislature. TO announce as a candi-
date for governor. subject to the July
primaries in 1920. but he had no off
ciaI announcement to make during
his brief stay here. He added. how
ever that he will be back at Austin
during the latter part Of the week,
when he viii have a story TO give
out. He did not care to discuss poll
tics. Mexican Intervention, high cost
of living or any other Of the live SUD
jects now challenging the attention
OF the people. It is generally conceded
that Thomson viii shortly otIicially
announce for the governorship.
Mr.. Thomson is due in Fl Paso
Thursday. Shortly after his arrival
here il is expected that be VIII for
mally announce his race Tor gov
ernor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Cardinal MERCER, of
Belgium, ArriOes to
ThanB PEOPLE of U. S.

New York. Sept. 1o.-Cardinal Mer-
cfer. premate OF Belgium arrived
here Tuesday from Brest. France.
Asserting that his only mission to
this country was TO convey to the
people OF America his admiration
and love. and 70 express on behalf
Of the people OF Belgium. both Cath
Ole and Protestant. their gratitude.
cardinal MERCER spoke feelingly Of
the reception rendered him and his
Joy at being on American soil for the
first time
at is a remarkable ending OF q de-
iightful voyage" he said. a voyage
IN company with many OF your noble
soldiers returning from task well
performed
i want TO say. however. that my
people want TO begin 70 work for
themselves again. They want to take
up their industrial life as soon as
possible Many are idle against their
wills for the reason that our facilities
FOR production were destroyed by the
Germans in their fearful scientific
manner we want machinery; we
want raw materials and We know that
America VIII help Us to get back to
work again"
Cardinal Nercier speaks excellent
English with a soft. musical accent
There is little in the outward form OF
the man who has played so striking a
part on the World's stage to tell Of
the devoted priest who 6efied the
German invader in the most insolent
day OF his brutal triumph and sternly
babe him heed the law OF Cod II he
cared nothing for the laws Of man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
ORANGES AND LEMONS
LOWER THAN OTHER THINGS

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 1o----Mor
than 5000. 600. 900 California oranges
.and lemons were eaten by the Ameri-
can public during the last year" ae-
cording to the annual report Of @.
Harold Powell. general ma mayer OF
the California Fruit Growers ex-
change, issued today
The crops OF lemons and summer
oranges were each the largest in his
tory. The exchange, which is a CO.
operative, nonppofit organization OF
10000 growers, handled 53.DS2 car
loads.
Prices for oranges and lemons have
not advanced in proportion 10 the
price in general commodities. particu-
larly those purchased by the producer,
according to the exchange report The
exchange selling cost. however, Is
lower than II was 10 years ago due
TO larger volume. and the cost OF
marketing oranges and lemons
through the exchange has been re-
duced 10 a point where il Is lower
than the cost Of selling any other
perishable food crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
COMMISSION OF APPEALS
TO CONVENE SEPTEMBER IS

Austin IeI-- sept Iv--Lhe coIlInIs-
sion Of appeals VIII convene on sep
TENDER j., about two weeks nelore
the supreme court opens .he fall term
The commission. before adjourning
two months ago, virtually cleared us
docket OF cases which had been re-
ferred to ID by the court There VIII
be no submissions OF new cases BY
the commission until after the su-
nreue court meets ard transfers
cases 10 &C. a.,
The Indications are 90 cases VIII
n. trans erred to each OF the two sec
lions Of the commission as soon as
the court gets down TO business Mem
bers OF the com mission who have been
on vacations during the summer are
returning 10 resume their oIllciai
duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
CITY To HAVE
ITS OWN AGENT
Manufacturers Propose to
Employ Man to Show
Merit of Local Goods.

With a view 20 creating a demand
among FL Paso jobbers. retailers and
consumers for goods made in Ell Paso.
manufacturers have proposed that a
capable man be employed to carry on
propaganda favorble to local products.
The proposal was first made by Clai-
borne Adams. president of the FL Paso
Grain and Milling company at q meet
ing Of manufacturers at the chamber
Of commerce Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was called by Mr.. Adams.
who is chairman OF the manufacturers
division of the chamber.
Other manufacturers present agreed
with him and X NJ Roberts, manager
Of the chamber Of commerce, was
asked to give desk space TO the man
whom it is planned 10 place in charge
Of the work
1t was the idea Of the manufac-
turers when We. merged with the
chamber Of commerce., said MI.
Adams, that something should be
done locally, in addition TO advertis-
ing, as well as over this trade terri
tory. 10 stimulate a demand for local
products. Local factories turn out
just as good goods as are manufac-
rured elsewhere but the name and
habit of buying the outside goods pre-
walls to the detriment Of local goods
Il know men who talk loudly about
patronizing home products, who in
advertently neglect to DO Il them
selves. We must bring it home TO
everybody. every day, that FL Paso
goods must be sold here il the town
is to grow and prosper as we want II
to-"
c. II. Finley, a well known coffee
man. echoed q similar sentiment He
said he knew a man who talked much
about patronizing home industries and
Interests and then went and got his
life insured by a foreign company.
when FL Paso has ore OF the best
right here
The purpose for which the meeting
was called Tuesday was to furnish
more details in the arrangements 1or
the home products exhibit to be held
in Liberty hall from Sept. 20 to Sept
25. inclusive Mr.. Roberts OF the
chamber Of commerce was authorized
to invite all exhibitors at the farm
bureau celebration at San Elizario
Wednesday to exhibit their products
at the exhibit here. Mr. Roberts left
wednesday morning for San Elizarto-
W. ". Glenn, chairman Of the ex-
hfbit committee. has named G. H Fin
ley chairman OF the finance commit
tee. Walter Kohlberg VIII have
charge Of the arrangement OF the eE-
hfhfts. ". H Mcalath will have
} charge Of publicity. About los manu-
facturers are expected to have eN-
hibits. There also VIII be an art eN-
hfbit. a school exhibit and floral
exhibit
IT has been proposed that a I've
stock and poultry exhibit be held IN
connection with the indoor show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They Do Nos Know Whit Is the Mat
Ter. and Their Physician Cannot
Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots. Of peo-
PIE who are sick-genuinely sick-yet
who manage TO drag through their
work day after day
They do not know what Is the mat
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
erabie. tired al the time feeling
IN most cases. the real cause OF
this stare Of poor health is that the
blood Is clogEed with impurities and
The bowels. kidneys and other vital
organs are not acting properly. A
reliable blood tonic is necessary.
Prescription C-2223 is blood purl-
fer Of unusual merit It Is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form
and is to be taken in small doses. Il
rot only cleanses and sweeps out OF
the blood all the impurities that are
causing IL health. but tones Up the
system
Prescription C-222s contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral OF
strychnine- Il was originally the pre-
scription Of prominent physician.
used IN his practice IN the treatment
CT disorders OF the blood
II you are miserable and half sick,
get a $50 bottle Of Prescription
C-z223 from your nearest drug store,
OF the C-2122 Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn. wiz mail you bottle on re-
1aipr OF price Clip and mail this ad-
Vertisement for free literature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
TEXAS VETERANS RECEIVE
$4,000 FOR QUARTER

Austin. Tex. Sept. 10.-Warrants
aEgregating approximately $4,000
have been issued to 1900 confederate
veterans for the quarter ending Au-
gust 81. 1913 Each Old soldier received
s25 for this quarter. which Is the
largest amount ever paid to the vete-
rams By the state. Heretofore they
have received from SIS 60 SO per
quarter, but from now on II Is ex-
pected the. amount viii be gradually
increased as the number OF pensioners
decreases. The maximum number Of
old soldiers on the pension rolls was
about IL 500, which was reached about
two wears ago and since that period
the number has been gradually falling
off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
25OC9iminaI
Cases Filed In
Justice Courts
Past 90 Days Have Flood
ed Courts; Charges Al
lege Various Crimes.

That the justice courts OF FL Paso
have plenty TO do Is evidenced by the
fact that $50 criminal cases have been
filed in the two courts during the past
90 days. While the majority Of this
number are petty otfenses yet more
than 50 felony cases have been filed
and at least 100 misdemeanors Of a
nature TO require heavy fines OF jail
sentences
Further Investigations of the rec
ords show that 30 preliminary hear
inEs have been conducted by the FL
Paso justices during the past two
months together with approximately
100 judgments rendered in misde-
meanor offenses Of various natures
While violations of the various
traffic regulations compose the bulk
OF the petty offenses prs ctically every
species Of crime defined in the Texas
criminal statutes are represented upon
the justice file dockets- A total OF
81 cases alleging violations CT vari-
Gus traffic regulations have been
filed In the Justice courts within the
past so days Forty OF this mum Der
are for speeding nine Tor glaring
lights, eight for reckless driving, four
for no numbers. four for no dinners.
no lights
Twenty-eight cases alleging gam
ing were fled other petty cases
filed during the past two months in
clude, abusive language, 81; drunk,
four vaErancy, q. violations of vari-
Gus labor laws, three
The list Of felony cases filed IN the
justice courts since June 10 include,
murder. six; assault TO murder, eight;
theft over $50. seven; theft from per-
son. three; burglary, II; rape, five;
embezzlement over $50. four swind-
ling over $50, two; false swearing.
one: disposinE OF mortgaged property,
one; seduction. five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
INSPECT ROAD TO DETERMINE
AMOUNT NEEDED FOR REPAIRS

An Inspection trip was made over
the San Elizorio road wednesday
for the purpose OF seeing what Two
unimproved gaps need in the way OF
paving. The party. was led by 5udEe
Adrian Pool and included representa-
tfves OF the chamber OF commerce.
automotfve department. the automo-
bile club and the county commits
sioners
The Two gaps comprise eight niles
OF road which IL viii cost 100000 10
pave. No recommendation was made
at the recent meeting Of good roads
boosters at the chamber Of commerce
with regard 10 the Issuance Of bonds
Tor paving Of the two gaps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
300 CHURCH WORKERS SHOW
INTEREST IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

More than 800 church workers at
tended the banquet given for the pur-
pose Of organizing the FL Paso train
ing school for Sunday school workers
Tuesday night. The banquet was
served by women Of the First Metho-
dist church
Rev. Henry Van A. Tslkenburgh.
pastor Of the First Methodist church.
declared that some schools are turn
ing ont a bunch OF goddess Bolshs-
Wiki instead OF well trained Bible
students" Dr.. Floyd-Poe OF the First
Presbyterian church. r R Jones. as
sistant superintendent OF schools. and
Robert Lander also spoke. Mrs. J. r.
Mccain briefly reviewed the talks OF
the speakers.
Kelly O'Neal. religious secretary Of
the Y. II c. A.. explained the work
Of the new school. which VIII begin
October 2 and continue for u weeks
each