davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

blame.
The strike, which also was declared
against the American Telegraph & rele-
phone company, was called june II.
With Burlcson aiding the companies
in the strike, violation of the law
against sending kilograms from city to
city by trains and through the mails
was permitted, the statement read.
"We have been doubly unfortunate
in having to deal with Burlesoa as a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

Cools The stomach, washes ont the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps
the liver-it's Hollister's s Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Take It once week during
hot weather and see how happy and
eoutented yon n be. 3Se. Tea or Tab
lets, ID, ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

government representative" said the
statement. ''The combbed forces are
too strong for us. But this fight will
continue along legitimate union hne..
We are not beaten and We will carry
on until our rights are established" /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02

The Spanish War veterans and their
auxiliary win sponsor dance at the
armory this evening to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. The affair is
in honor Of the visiting veterans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-02
BLACK SILKS

Excellent qualities in Black Crepes Satins Taffetas
and Messalines also lS to 24inch Velvets and 27neh
Costume Velvets.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
THURSDAY

Ash the ladies II they like silk slippers Mrs
trouble in the tory
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
WEDNESDAY

story of the Western plains breezy and re-
iieshing, and done IN an original STYLE full OF action
from start 20 finish Is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
SATURDAY
WALLACE REID
Alias Mike Moran'

story of interesting circums .ances ALI Che way
through interestingly presented By Mr. Reed who
appears at bis best IN this play.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U"

4 Goldwyn Picture, featuring
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
TUESDAY

She was more beautiful than any woman in the
attn quartel-but she was am artist model whom
neither bis money his gifts o his high position could
influence But there was one way open. myster-
ous way Did he find it2 Did Zee failg Come and See
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
FRIDAY
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
pals First"

The plot based upon a noyei Of Jhe same name by
lancis Perry Elliot is 80 well constructed that it
holds one ln constant suspense Everybody will like
lhs offering sS IA "a Se .sSsa&
ilss. kslts 90 e1-E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
BRILLANTES EJERCICIOS

Los ejercicios preparados por Ell Guar
to aio de la Alta Escuela de Bayamon,
resultaron un exito.
Ell salon estaba decorado con arte
mucho gusto, y todo ALI daba una idea
clara del tnteres demostrado para Ia
preparation de la fiesta
A las ocho y treinta penetramos en- el
salon de Castellano, designado para al
chos ejercicios, al compass de una marcna
viva y alegre.
Ell joven j. Caban, presidente de la
clase, dio aperture al acto, hacienda un
sencillo discurso, en- el que nos dio sa-
ludables ensefanzas acerca de la selec-
Cion de nuestros libros.
El trio 'BRAULIo DUENo COLON.
tornado por Rosalna Negron, piano.
Manolin Negron, fauta, el querido
professor Francisco Rosado, violin. eje
cuto una delicada melodia titulada
'Sweet Longingsn Ell la que el violin
Y la fiauta celebraban un dialogo pre-
cioso Dicho numero fue un exito.
''Nieblas de Cayey'' es el nombre
de una bonita poesia de nuestra buena
profesora senorita Conception Melen-
dez, que recito con arte Y con alma nues
ira oompanera Ana Luz Florit. Ana Luz
recita con naturalidad, sin afectacion:
sencilIa v modesta dice -como Siente v
siente hondo.
AL terminar dicha compaiiera sono I'm
estrepitoso APPLAUSE, y entonces Manolin
Negron pidio que recitara la autora. La
escuela entera secund6, y la scfor.ta Me
l6ndeE, complaciente Y sin pretenciones,
nos deleit6 con un bonito soneto, que
fue muy aplaudido Carmen Dias, la sim
patica rubita de nuestra escuela, entire
60 la generosa maestro hermosas flo-
res, diciendole que en- Ell perfume de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15

elias iba envuelta Ell alma del cuarto
aiio.
FL trio ejecuto otro ndmero bellisi-
mo, y entoncss Manohn Negron reci-
to con mucha naturaidsd la hermosa
poesia la Mujer". de Vicente Rodri-
guez Rivera, poesia LENA de bellezas Y
en- la que nuestra cara mitad esta pin
tada con derroche de colorido.
La clase hace entrega de un buen re
trato del poeta inspiradisimo Jose de
Diego, y Carmen Diaz habla entonces
como ella sabe hablar: tocando el alma
Ell resumen correspondio a Carlos Pes
guerra, el simpatico y generoso alumno
de segundo aiio, que siempre esta dis
puesto prestar su ayuda todos los
grades. Y hay que hacer justicia al COM
panero: estuvo feliz e inspirado, a la
vez que sencillo correcto.
En- la pizarra aparecia el lena de la
clase, escrito por Ell joven del mismo
siio Manuel Gonzalez, quien felicita-
mos.
LA IMAGINATION cREA, LA vo
LUNTAD TERMINA"; ESQ hizo Ell
cuarto afo, cre6 la idea de tirunfar EN-
sus ejercicios. y con volunNd de ace
70, 10 realizo.
No queremos terminar estas notas sin
felicitar tambien a nuestro buen com
panero LULU CosToso, elemento sim
patico de nuestra escuela, que siempra
responde toda idea generosa.
Abandonanos aquei recinto al COM
pas de una marcha rnagistralmente eje
cutada y que leva el titulo de "CANdI
NO DE RosAS", y asi pedimcs al Gle
10 que sea la vida para todos, Macs
tros y compafieros: una senda lena de
rosas.
UN ALUMNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Continuation
PARTE ECONOMICAL

I ARTICULO 22.-Cada socio pagara
veinticinco centavos de admission, %
centavos Quota mensual por cada mes
vencido durante un lapse de diez me-
ses por cada aio, sea empezando con
el primer mes del curse escolar hasta su
termination La Quota de veinticinco
centavos per capita seran distribuidos
en- la forma que sigue: 20 por 100 de
la misma, 10 retendran las Asociacio-
nes Locales para sus gastots de ofci-
ma v representation; 80 por 100 del
remanente para gastos de ofcina e i'm
previstos del Comite Ejecutivo; el
restante sera depositado para lsvan-
tar fondos para casos de benefcencia
de auxilio mutuo en- I'm Banco Postal.
.ARTICULO 23.-Los socios tendran
derecho percibir benefcios de Enfer-
medad; cuando el socio haya pertene-
cido a la Association por I'M periodic de
un aiio, recibira el diez por ciento de
los fondos; cuando haya pertenecido
mas de dos amos, recibira doce por cien-
to; cuando mas de tres amos percibira
ounce por ciento; cuando mas de cua-
tro amos, veinte por ciento; cuando
haya estado mas de cinco amos, recibira
veinticinco por ciento; disponiendose d.
sera requisite indispensable, percibir
dichos benefcios despues de las dos pri-
meras semanas de enfermedad un pc
SO por cada dia natural, hasta que Sc
agote la partida correspondence a sus
derschos FL derecho de benefcencia ci-
tado caducara despu6s de los cinco dias
de dado de alta Ell enfermo; y dispo-
ni6ndose que cuando i'm socio enfer-
mare antss de gozar del derecho de au-
xilio, el Presidente Administrator
Locales podrian hacer colectas volun-
tarias entire los Socios personas par
ticulares, cuyo importe lie sera entrega
do despues de deducir los gastos.
ARTICULO 24-En case de muerte
dc cualquier socio, los demas estaran
en- la obligation de contribuir cada SO
clio con un peso; que seran recolectados
segiln 10 determine Ell Presidente Adm:
Y despu6s de los gastos respectivos.
seran entrsgados al heredero mas GER
cano del socio fallecido, previo certif-
cado de los derechos legitimos de tai
heredero. Cuando ocurra una defuncion,
sera deber de la Local, informarlo in
mediatamente al Comit6 Executive;
acompaiiar los sentimientos, asistir a
Ia comitiya ftinebre Y despedir al COM
panero caido, hasta su Ultima morada
ARTICULO 25.-Los aspirantes a ser
miembros de esta Association, solicita-
ran verbal por escrito 81 admission
a La Local, al Pres. Adm. una vez
admitido Sc le notifcara al socio por
mediacion del Presidente y Secretario.
previo pago de entrada y Quota.
ARTICULo 26.-Esta constitution po
dra ser enmendada en- la forma que
sigue:
(a) Por acuerdos de la Junta General
cuando sea aprobado por las dos ter
ceras parties de las Juntas Locales.
(b) Cualquier Association Local po-
dra proponer enmiendas este regla-
mento por mediacion del Presidentse
Adm, y este remitira copia de la mis-
ma todas las Juntas Locales, dentro
De los diez dias, despues de recibir
dichas enmiendas.
(c) Las Juntas Locales consideraran,
en- reunion celebrada al efecto, dichas
enmiendas, y comunicaran Ell resultado
de la misma al Pres. Adm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
DIsoLUcIoN

JuntaS Locales.
DISoLUcIoN
ARTICULO 27-Esta Association no
podra ser disuelta mientras doce de
sus miembros Sc opongan a dicha So
lucion. Ninguna Association Local po-
dra disolverse siempre que cinco de
sus miembros protesten de clio. El ca
pital general EN- case de disolucion Sc
repartira entire las Asociaciones Loca-
les ell proportion de los fondos aporta-
dos; en- case de disolucion de una
Local, esta perdera todos sus derechos
ante la Association General, cuyos fon-
dos de dicha Local disuelta Sc distri-
buiran proporcionalmente entire los So
clos activos, siempre cuando Sc de-
cida la disolucion total.
ARTICULo 2S.-Ningun miembro 0
emplsado de Ia Directiva percibira, al
presente, ninguna remuneration por sus
oficios a la Association.
REGLAs PARLAMENTARIAS
ARTICULO 29.-En el debate de cual
quier proposition, Sc concederan tur-
nos en- contra EN- pro, de cuatro minu-
tos cada uno, hasta que la mesa 10 crea
commandments discutido.
(b) Sc designaran Comisiones de 3
miembros cada una, y ningin delegado
podra formar parte de dos comisiones.
(c) Las comisiones presentaran v re.
comendaran los proyectos.
(d) Todo proyscto autorizado por diez
miembros, sera tornado en- consideration
por la Asamblea.
(e) Toda mocion proyecto deberi
presentarse por escrito a la Comisi6n
respectiva.
(f) Cuando el presidents de la mesa
deseare consumir un turno en- cualquier
debate, cedera la mesa al delegado que
designare, cuando termine, volverd
. ocupar la presidencia.
tg) Terminafa La discussion, el presi-
dente explicara los puntos en- favor
en- contra; Sc sometera a votacion, re
solviendose los asuntos por mayoria.
(h) La votacion Sc levara efecto,
levantando la mano, poni6ndose de
pie, por voto secreto, 0 por lista, CO.
mo 10 indicara la voluntad de la asam-
blea !
G) Cuando hubiere empate, Sc veri-
fcara nueva votaci6n, 81 hubiere EN-
pate tambien, Sc decidira por la suer-
5e
CD Cuando una proposition en- dis
custom, fuere enmendada el proponen-
te acepte la enmienda, la segunda pa
sara formar parte de la proposition
principal, sin ser discutida por La asam
blea.
(k) Cuando Sc este ventilando una
proposition, la mesa no admitira ningu-
ma otra mocion, a menos que no sea pa
ra suspender la session, para dejar sobre
el tapete, pedir la question previa, para
posponerla, para recomendar ell asunto
una comision, para enmendarla,
para posponerla, para recomendar el
asunto a una comision.
ID Ningun miembro o delegado po-
dra ser interrumpido cuando este en-
el uso de La palabra.
Por la presente Sc certifica que el
presenta reglamento es una copia fel
del reglamento por La cual Sc rige la
Association de Profesores Rurales de
Puerto Rico.
Jose PAZ RUS, Pres.
Agapito CORREA.
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
ATENCION

No divide que para yer a gusto las
peliculas del "Riauto debe comprar
sus tabacos cigarrillos, en- Ell afama-
do y acreditado puesto de tabacos La
Cubanita''. proximo al "Rialto" al
lado de la Botica Blanco. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15

Es el sustituto del Aqua VITEL de
venta ell todas las buenas Farmacias de
San Juan y Ia Isla, por su agente
General para la Isla de Puerto. Rico
Juan A. Perez, Allen So, P. 0. Box
425, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
La EOoNoAnCA

FsAda Restaurant y casa dormito-
ria Exeolsnts ssrviciO en- eemidA .
In earta.
II Restaurant mas popular - Fan
Juan poF sus Ssrvicios y eoAdiUsatR-
ci6n en- Ii eomidA.
TOl6fono 11S. Restaurant OriTto 81
, dormitorio Cristo IL. PTopiStario.
AdyL PATRICIo BI4AsOo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
DE 1NTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

DE INTERES PARA LAS DAMAs
Hago a ma4uina Punto de Vainica,
Dobladillos, Tru-"ru y Ribete de Picot,
en- cualquiera clase de tela y a pre-.
clos economicos.
IIabiendo aumentado Ell ntmero dc
maquinas, puedo entregar en- Ell acto
todos los trabajos. Garantizo esmero :
limpieza. Tienda LA FAMA. Sa7 Fran.
cisco st. Telefono 555.
Servicio especial por coreo.
ANA TERRADILLos. Advt.
velamenes, Jarcias, Motones. y demas
eHectos para embarcaciones en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
San Juan. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Association de PrOfeSOreS ruTaIeS de P. R.
ReglannentO

(d) Toda ennienda, desptts de ser
aprobada, tendra efecto Y vigor como
tai, despues de notifcada a todas las
Juntas Locales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
To ACCEPT
PLOT Of GROUND
Terms of Percival Hender
son viii to be Com
piled With.

The city win accept the triangular
plot Of ground a. Epson avenue. West
Missouri street and North Santa Re
street, willsd to Il BY Percival Hen
derson, II was decided Friday. when
resolutions TO this effect were adopted
by the city council
Upon this site and with money fur
nishsd IN the win the city wiz erect
a drinking fountain which VIII cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The fountain viii not be a cheap
thing The will provides that It must
be a work Of art, not a statue OF any
thing Of the sort The wiz suggests
something TO commemorate the Span
iards or the Indians. or some buffalo
scene or something else typical OF the
west. A buffalo protecting its calf
from an intruder was suggested In
the viii, as was also picture OF the
landing Of the Spaniards.
Whatever monument IS erected VIII
be 10 the memory OF the late william
c. Harvie, a pioneer citizen OF FL Paso
and a brother Of Crawford HarYiei the
viii specifies
According 70 the terms Of the viii
the monument must not be erected
until six months after peace Is de-
clared.
one request IN the viii Is that a
part Of the estate pay Tor monu-
meut ia front Of the Toltec club, and
another phrase calls for some Of the
estate going 20 defray expenses a
ambitious boys and girls who soeA
an education in the Ell Paso high
school
The estate IS valued at more than
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
MUST
USE SELF-HELP
Miss Blanton, State Super
intendent, Addresses High
School Members.

Declaring the chief reason why so
many students fan IN high school and
college is because they depend too
help in their work. Miss Annie Webb
Blanton, state superintendent OF Tex
as schools. addressed the students Of
the high school in the high school au-
ditorium Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Following several selections Of the
orchestra, led by Prof George Da-
land. principal Fowler introduced Miss
Blanton
Miss Blanton said she had been
teacher for many years and was espe-
cially Interested in children She COM
Dared herself Interestingly TO the old
woman who lived IN the shoe, saying
she had more children than any other
woman in Texas, having 1,2SS.o00 un-
der her supervision However, unlihe
the old woman who lived in the snoe,
she knows what 20 do with all OF them
and that is educate them
Suggests Motto.
During her talk Miss Blanton sug-
gested as a motto for students, The
measure OF life s. service" she said
everyone Is happy In proportion 10
the service he or she renders
In speaking Of her work through
out the state MISS BlauLol edlus 7
find the chief trouble with high
school students and the reason so
many fail in college IS because they
depend too much on their teachers
and parents for help in their work
while they are in high school"
in speaking OF economic conditions
and high prices. Miss Blanton spoke
OF the high cost OF clothing saying
that contrary 10 the usual opinion.
mems clothing costs more than
Must Learn 10 Sew.
Since 1914 the price OF Women'a
clothing has increased 90 percent
while the price OF mems clothing has
increased 10I percent, according TO
statistics. She urged the girls 20 learn
10 cook and sew thus helping 20 over
come present conditions She told OF
a contest that would soon be begun
among various high schools through
out Texas for the best designed dress
suitable for Womens use at any time
Miss BlantOn viii again speak 20
students Of the high school on the
subject Of Girls Dress" She is also
connected with the industrial welfare
commission.
Following her talk Mr. Daland led
the students in singing -Eair El
Paso," accompanied by the high
school orchestra Guests with Miss
Bianton were AlTs. I. L Robertson,
Mrs. J. B. McGrady and 9ir- and Mrs.
A. H Hughey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
BONAR LAW DOESN'T THINK
ALL HOPE FROM U. S. GONE

lty Of the United States representa-
tives at Paris % deposit president
Wilson's ratification OF the German
treaty at the same time those OF other
powers are filed. will not prevent the
remaining allied and associated pow
ers from proceeding 20 carry the
treaty into effect, said Andrew Bonar
Law, government leader IN the house
Of commons, today, in answer 70 nu-
merous questions regarding the status
OF the treaty as a result OF the Amer
lean seuate's action.
In answer TO a question from Sir
Donald MacLean, Bonar Law said
Il think 10 would be a mistake 70
assume that al possibility Of help
from the United States is gone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
STRIKERS SELL MEAT AT
BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE

Chicago. III, Nov. 21.-Investiga-
tons Of charges Of profiteering on
the part Of the master butchers,
which were made during the strike,
which ended Thursday after q dura-
tion Of three weeks, disclosed that the
four retail shops, opened BY the
strikers have been selling meat at a
lower price than the wholesale price.
To substantiate their charges Of prof
iteering the strikers opened the four
stores, which were operated by indi-
vfdunlE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Only League Can Remedy
Peace Conference Errors,
discount Brgce's Opinion

Tondon. Eng- nov. 2l.-Fiscounl
Bryce. speaking on THE League or
S5sff0ns~ al dinner recently as
serted that after making all allo@
ances for IL. he was bound 20 say ne
thought the peace conference BAG
committed very grave errors ana was
in danger Of committing some others
If differences resulting are goinB
TO survive there rs further need tor
the league Of nations, which alone
could deal with them" ne declared
THE league OF nations appeals 10 the
conscienee Of mankind and II can
not be effective unless supported ~
the public opinion OF all that iz best
in every country
Sc SAID he was afraid there we're
only two eounrries-Grear By tam enc
the DATED stataE-Where the idea
lad caught hold Of the best opinion,
AID even there @ had not got down
10 the minds Of the bulk Of the peo-
pie. The reason. BE said, was that
they we're so much occupied with their
own affairs that they took little IN
terest in foreiEn affairs and - was
essential that the importance OF TINS
question should be brought home 20
every voter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
No Peace For
The Hungry In
T. S. Capital
Although World War Is
Over, Washington Is
Full of Fighters.

washington, D. c.. Eov. "a year
Of peace has brought no peace TO the
man in Washington who has 70 live
to eat
on Armlstice day, one year ago.
Washington was TANNED with war
workers and il was difficult 10 find
a place 20 sleep or eat, unless one
owned a bank account OF considerable
dimensions. After year Of peace
the same conditions prevail The war
workers are gradually dwindling' but
now have come the reconstruction
workers in their place g..
Real estate owners got the haolt
during the war OF getuns lafbe rents
and they can't seem 20 recover M ar
prices for apartments and houses pre-
vail, and one can get a nice little
two room apartment for 500 a month
Restaurants are sim crowded and
uruues still sell az 30 or 90 cents q
portion in the best obstetrics, SUI
there has been a crimp put In the
bushes OF the food palace by an en-
terprising young man who conceived
the idea OF putting up lunclee ln
DASHBOARD boxes for 20 cents apiece.
The idea caught on and thousanus OF
these little boxes are sold each noon
hour 70 the government CLERKS Anl
those war workers who remain ~
Washington.
Glitter OF Uniforms Is Gone.
Much OF the war time glitter OF
uniforms has gone but there Etll re-
main large numbers Of those VAC
fought in the Battle Of Washington p.
These young gentlemen, bespurred
and booted, with their silver cheyrons
seem 10 like army life and the Bat
tie OF Washington. for they still clog
fashionable F street Ia the afteruc ms
and still take salutes from husky
buck privates" with gold chevrons
running half way up their sleeves
Washington viii probably never re-
cover from the war. Some memt ers
Of congress are trying hard 10 cure
Washington Of the war spirit but
with lictle success. War times In the
and IL Is hard 20 set over the habit
Senator SmOOt. OF Utah. occasionally
leads an attack upon Washington eX-
travaEance, governmental and per-
sonal, but still the spending goes on
Iheaters are Jammedi new mOllon
everywhere, dance halls are crowded
the hotel dance gardens have the
IS. r, o." sigu out most OF the tlmei
and all Washington Is gay
Peace has brought war 20 congress.
In war times there was peace. or az
least more peace than congress had
seen before IN all OF its existence.
Politics were laid aside and every
effort was bent TO the massage Of laws
for war purposes. With peace con-
gress returned 10 War-poiitical war
and there now RACES a fierce fight
which furnishes excitement for re-
turned soldiers and those who fought
their battles over typewriters in
Washington.
With hiEh prices and war time
practices still in force, not even an
armistice IS IN sight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
FALL COMMITTEE SECRETARY
GOES TO CONSULT SENATOR

Judge Dan #. Jackson. secretary Of
the Fan committee Of the United
States senate, investigating Mexican
affairs, left Friday for Three Rivers,
New Mexico for conference win
senator A. 3. FAN. Judge Jackson
went in response 10 a wire from the
senator.
Senator Fall Is expected to come TO
RI Paso from his home in Three Riv-
erH and meet the other members OF the
senate committee here. From here
they plan TO 90 70 Los Angeles and
hold hearings, after which they VIII
return TO FL Paso TO complete their
examination Of witnesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
NAVY RECRUITING STATION
WANTS BRITISH SCOUT PLANE

FL Paso's navy recruiting station
viii soon have a stunt plane for its
own use IN recruiting, II the request
OF Lieut. Com. Emil A. Lichtensteln
is needed Backed by the recommen-
dalton OF Lieut. c. r. Pond. command
er Lichtenstein has asked Washing
ton for the use OF the SEES, British
scout plane.
The local navy station has been re-
cruiting about Is men a week for
four weeks. &c was announced Thurs
day. Fourteen men had been enlisted
this week Up 10 Thursday night
Thursdays recruits were. Loyal Z.
Makensen, Clovis, N n; Isaac Rosen-
baum, New York city Joseph IT. ho-
nero, f117 Durango street, El Paso,
and Grin X. Preston, Tombstone, AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
PLAN ARMY SERVICE CLUBS
FOR The WAR DEPARTMENT

Can't John r. Banlster. assistant 70
the department educational and rec
reational officer, arrived in Fl Paso
from san Antonio Friday 70 hold
conference win Mai NJ. G. Muller.
district recreational and educational
officer, relative 10 recognizing the
army service clubs recently taken
over BY the war department