davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
CLEVELAND CAR STRIKE ENDS
Company Grants Increaned raw Of
Twelve Cents nm Hour Asked
by Men.
nv Associated rressl

CLEVELAND. July Tho strike Of
500 union street car men which has
tied UP traffic here since Sunday morn
Ing, ended tonight when President
John j. Stanley. of the Cleveland Rail-
way Company. accepted Mayor Harry
l." Davis proposal to arbitrate the
company's demand for an increase in
the dividend rate from per cent TO
per cent,
The mems demands for a twelve cent
an hour increase in wages was grant
cd Car service will he resumed to-
morrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
REDS OFFER HIGH PRICES
Promise 5000 Mnrk. I,
Each Finnish Officers
to Desert.
INV Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-oGicers OF
the Finnish army have been promised
5000 marks each TO desert to the Bol-
shevist forces. according to dispatches
quoting Swedish press reports received
today by the State Department. Boil
shevist procla NJ j tons smuggied across
the Finnish Gulf also promise 10000
marks for each gun and 500 marks for
each pair OF shoes turned over to the
Soviet authorities by the Firms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
PLANE GOING TO DANVlLLE
"skuil and Crossbones- From Langley
Field TO Give Exhibition
Flights.
Especial TO The Times. !

-
PIE of panvillc will have their first
opportunity of seeing battle plane in
flight here Wednesday, announcement
being made OF the arrival here from
Langley Field of the Skull and Cross
bones" a Curtiss biplanc, in charge OF
Lieutenant Brandt. The machine will
he seen i'll two exhibition flights during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
ENDORSE WRITER'S DEMANDS
Bostan Central Labor Union Sunports
Requests OF Sews-GnthcrinE
Organization.
Inv Associated Press.1

BOSTON. July THE demand OF the
Newspaper Writer'S Union for recoE-
milton by the publishers Of Boston daily
papers has been Endorsed in resolu-
ton adopted by the Boston Central
Labor Union. The organization re-
solved that all assistance possible.
without reservation, be given the
trades interested in the fight of the
Newspaper Writer'S Union
:. The resolution says the fight of the
Newspaper Writer'S Union for recog-
rltion has become a fight for labor
movements OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
RED CROSS DONATES GAUZE
Civilian Hospitals Receive 10000, onO
Yards of Cloth for lac
DPSsainEa.
INV Associated Pre,s,l

WASHINGTON. July THE Ameri-
can Red Cross today donated 10000. 900
yards Of hleached Eauze to civilian
number of these hospitals had notified
the Red Cross they would give free
service to soldiers, sailors and marines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

the day. a landing field hlonEside Dan
River was picked out this afternoon
and distinguishing marks will be !
placed upon II to aid the pilot in his !
landing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
Sicar.su. Cable. consr.tur.t,on,

WASHINGTON. July THE govern
mcnt of Nicaragua. through Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Urtecho, has cabIed 10
the State Department it's congratula-
tions on the signing of the peace
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
MOVES TO RATIFY
Federal Committee of German National
Assembly Acts on Peace
Treaty.

BERLIN. July THE federal com
mittee has approved ratification of the
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
DR.. F. K. Travers
Warrick
Has Returned From Foreign Service
and is Located at
1S18-A WEST GRACE STREET.
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money back
oner. Tastes fine; costs trine. De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents, cnce-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
thcm.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
DE:RW lilo
The Famous Beautifier

Have, you tried il yet? Thousands
everywhere are using ii. 1t is Il won
derTul tonic for the skin, defles hot
summer sun aud causes wrinkles, tan.
freckles. sallow skin. blackheads. sun
spots. roughness, ruddiness to quickly
disappear. 1t brings roses to the
checks and makes anyone look 10 years
younger Gives a youthful complex ion
and "A skin you love to touch" a
single application proves IT, See large
announcement soon to appear in this
paper. Ask your druggist about it.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

For that good looking boy
of yours, we have just tn
right Summer Suit, made
with the same care we put
into fathers clothes.
And it's a pleasure to say
our fabrics are good bit
better than could be OBJ
TIMED during war times.
Our Boys Department
covers everything to wear
from two years up.
Palm Beach and Cool
Cloth Suits for boys, $3.50
up.
Shirts. Blouse. Underwear. Hnse.
Caps. Shoes .ivcry,.lng.
The Berry Label protects
you.
::::&:':!::s :.
MAIN At EVE MIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Officers Find
Complete Booze
Making Outfit
Whisky Hidden In Boxe:
Made To Resemble
Wooden Logs.

CieFeriy constructed wooden boxes,
made to resemble logs Of wood, which
on close examination proved to con-
tain a vast quantity Of plain alcohol
in large cans. and a complete equip
ment for making rye whisky from the
alcohol. besides dozens OF bottles OF
the bootleg product already made up.
were seized early Tuesday morning by
city detectives A c. Farela and
patrolman Grover Hall when Felipe
Mendez was arrested at 11os east
Missouri street He is being held for
the federal authorities.
A slight blaze. thought to have been
caused BY some OF the alcohol. while
IN the process OF preparation boiling
over on an oil stove. called the FIRE
department 10 that address When
the iiremen arrived they discovered
the liquor, which was in bottles the
alcohol, which was in the log
cases. other liquids used in the Dreua-
ration OF the drink and Mendez and
his TWO sons, who are about Il years
Of age
The fire amounted to little. but the
flremen held the man and the two
boys until the two detectives and the
policemen arrived The two hovs Will
be turned over TO the probation Off
Ger Some Of the completed goods
vas In a truck with paper between
Neighbors say the Nendez family
moved in the house two DAYS ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
NEURALGIA AND
HEADACHES HAVE
BEEN CORRECTED
Another Indiana Woman Is
Glad to Recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills.

My illness started from a cold re-
lates Mrs. A. j. Renshaw, of No. $40
South Fourth street, Terre Haute. In.
diana. 1T left me with bronchial trou-
bic and paid little attention to it at
first but my illness kept getting worse.
Gradually neuralgia developed and
there was a sharp, intense pain that
seemed to make me short of breath.
When the pain was at its worst be-
came very nervous and couldn't draw
"a long breath without pain.
There were also frequent head
aches and worried a great deal. Nv
sleep did not seem to refresh me and 1
was always tired. Nothing helped me
and one day, after reading about DR..
Williams Pink Pills, ] decided to give
the remedy a trial In few DAYS I was
convinced that the pills were helping
me and continued the treatment until
the pain entirely disappeared I no
longer have headaches and feel well
able to do my work 1 am no longer
nervous and feel better than have
in months I cannot speak too highly
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the Dr..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
y y, at so cents per box, six boxes
for $3.50, postpaid, on receipt of price.
A booklet on nervous disorders viii be
mailed free on request.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
II More Men
Are AWarded
Service Cross
Pershng Recommends This
Number Since June |, For
Bravery Overseas.

For exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services. p officers
we're awardede the distinguished ser.
vice cross by Cen J. J. Pershing since
June /.
Among them was Col ]. ]. King
man, chief Of staff. Goth division,
whose citation. in part. read: Excep-
tional ability in planning important
operations with sound judgment and
wide comprehensson Of the conditions
to be encountered. ae was unflag-
ging in energy and ts-eless in devo-
ton to his exacting duties. Constant
y confronted by perp1exing military
problems, he handled them with az
gression and achieved brilliant sue
cess"
The complete list follows:
Brig Gems. s D. Rockenb bach. auar-
terniaster, base section No. I. st. Ma
zalres and MeriWether L Walker
cnief of motor transport corps. Coils.
Alvin c. Voris, chief signal officer.
tnird army: George n Hoffman, chief
engineer, first corps: Mathew A Tin
ley, 16Sth infantry, William h. Ourv.
18th infantry brigade; Henry C.
JeWetts l6zd infantry brigade: Walter
=. Babcocks cloth infantry; J. J
aln gman. chief Of staff, 90th division:
Stanley H Ford, chief of staff, 27th
DIVISION; A. F. Casad, deputy chief
ordnance officer. general headquar-
tiers; James K Grain. ordnance officer
4zd division; E. D. Bricker. ordnance
represen tative, general purchasing
board. d. NJ King, service of supply:
Lieut. Coils. J. W Stilwell. assistant
cnief Of staff, fourth army corps- J.
R Brabson, chief OF staff, 18th di-
vision. Hugh Walker Ogden. Judge
advocate and inspector 42d division.
A. 5 Peck. forestry service, ". l..
Culberson, organization officer: H. J.
daloney, organizing and equipping
oIIieer; Maj Perciva1 Manchester.
base ordnance officer, section No. i
St Nazaire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
ManagerManped
For SOuthWeSt
Aerial Service
Commercial Line From FL
Paso To Amarillo To
Be Opened Soon.

Capt W H Smith. recently returned
from the air service in France wearing
the oroix de guerre. has been appoint
ed general manager Of the Southwest
ern Aerial Transportation line. The
first trip over this line. which is a
commercial one, win be made as soon
as the Bristol airplane. now en- route
frem Canada. arrives.
The route planned for the first trip
VIII be E. Paso. Hereford. Texas. Pc
COS, Texas, Carlsbad. n. NJ. Roswell.
y NJ. and Amarillo. Texas. Other
cities IN the southwest viii be fnclud-
ed as fast as other planes arrive and
more routes are established. 4 second
plane was ordered from Canada sew
eral days ago and viii arrive in a few
The aim Of the aerial company is to
establish ultimately a 40 passenger
route from Fl Paso to Denver. carry
ing also mail and baggage A school
Tor aviators viii be started near Fort
Bliss within a few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Plan T0Submit
Suffrage Issue
To The Voters
Opponents Of Amendment
Launch Plan To Beat
Ratification.

Austin, Texas. June 24.-Opponents
Of ratification OF the woman's SUI
frage amendment today launched a
movement in both the house and SEN
ate Of the legislature to have the is
sue submitted to the voters OF the
state before action is taken. IN the
house the proposal met quick defeat
indicating early ratification. The sen
ate referred the Joint resolution pro
viding for submission to the voters to
the committee on constitutional
amendments.
When the ratification resolution
was brought up in. the house reore-
sentatives Fly. OF Gonzales, and Der
tram, Of Hopkins. offered q substitute
proposing that action on ratification be
postponed until a legislature is elected
AFTER the submission OF the amend
menL or until the qualified electors Of
Texas have expressed their desire in
the matter.
Representative Mills. OF Dallas.
moved to table the substitute Rem
resentative Fry advocated the adon-
ton OF the substitute. declaring that
the people OF Texas should have an
opportunity to pass on the question
OF whether or not they desire ratifi-
cation.
hou@c OeAcals proposal.
The substitute motion was defeated
81 to 81 This was considered an in
dlcation that the ratification resolu-
ton viii be passed by the house De-
bate was resumed this afternoon
In the senate a joint resolution was
introduced by senator W D. Suffer.
Of Wood county. providing that the
Democratic state central committee Of
Texas be requested to submit the Ques-
ton or whether or not the federal
amendment as now submitted to the
states, shall be ratified by the legis-
lature OF Nexass and that the PROPOSE
ton be subnIitted to the Democratic
primary TO lie held in July. 1920 un-
less the committee shopid order a
special primary at an earlier date. The
resolution was referred to the senate
committee on constitutional amend
ments-
senator Suffer believes that the
people should pass on the question
before action by the Legislature Sen
ator Page, Of Bastrop. took the posi- I
tion that the only way the matter
could be presented to the executive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
REPUBLICANS HEED WILL HAYS;
ABANDON THE KNOX RESOLUTION
Democrats Point Out Inconsistencies of Elihu Root
Position Against Article 10 of the League of Nations
Covenant. and Predict the Ratification of the
Treaty With Only Very Slight Reservations
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

I the United States is going TO control
their .sympathies and their action II
we participate in the settlement OF
European questions.
That IS precisely the viewpoint
which was so bitterly condemned Just
after the. United States entered the
war. American citizens of German
birth protested violently against the
idea OF protecting American rights on
the high seas on the ground that the
Lusitania was a British ship and they
claimed Americans had no business on
the ocean while Europe was at war.
The sinking of the Lusitania was held
up as an incident to a strictly Euro
pean question, and when the United
States entered the war many Ameri-
can citizens. argued that they ought
not to be obliged to fight against
their first fatheriand.
Immediately the outcry against the
hyphonate became nation wide.
Shall a certain proportion of the
hyphonates. who constitute IS percent
Of the American population. decide
Americas foreign policy, or shall the
So percent native Americans rule the
United States2
This was the question more than
one Democrat was asking today. Some
of them said that If Theodore Roose-
million reasons for opposing the
league Of nations. but he never would
argue that the United States could not
control the action" OF foreign born
citizens in any questions of foreign
policy.
Not For Knox Resolution.
Most observers here don't think Mr..
Root seriously favors the Knox reso-
luton to separate the peace treaty
from the covenant or he would not be
suggesting amendments based on the
idea that there would be no such d.
version
Much sympathy was manifest with
the proposal by Mr. Root that some
thing be done 10 strengthen the sys-
tenn OF judicial decisions on questions
II legal right and particularly on the /
revision or development OF interna-
-ional law Il was felt that there !
couid be no valid objection TO a de- I
scription of the Monroe doctrine such 4
IS Mr. Root suggests. or a specific ex-
.lusion from the powers OF the council |
II the league Of the right to define the /
national or international limits of i'm
as a question at issue
All these points, with. the exception 4
# the elimination of article 10. can be 4
By the senate in its ratifying 4
esoiution and the other Siguarorfes 10 j
ection and the treaty viii stand rat
fled. They would object, however, to
he loss OF article 10 and would con-
ider the treaty had lost its principal
Doth, indeed. one BY which they ex-
,ect to make Germany carry out her
iromises. Eventually the senate will
ecede on this point and the ratifying
esolution NAV explain or limit the K
inc of our obligation to limit Eu-
ope's boundaries, possibly to five
ears. but the United States viii not
bandon Europe at this stage OF
-orld confusion and disorder.-Copy-l
light. 1873. by the New York Even
ag Post Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
BUYING Of CAMP
SITESAPPROVED
Senate Amends Army Ap-
preparation Bill to Pro
coed With Purchases.

Washington. D. C.. June 24.-With-
out a record vote the senate today ap-
proved a committee amendment to the
annual army appropriation bill
authorizing the war department to
proceed with the purchase Of camp
sites. negotiations for which are pend
ing.
Taking up the ssss,o0o.e00 annual
army appropriation bin Monday and
continuing its consideration at night
session, the senate tentatively ap-
proved an appropriation of S55.0O0,00G
for the army air service, an increase
OF S40.o00,000 over the amount voted
by the house.
Action upon many important COM
mittee amendments was deferred
Among these was the one fixing the
average strength of the army during
the next fiscal year at 100000 men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Mrs. J. r. Tuttle
Dies; LiUed Here
For T7centy Years
Funeral Services viii Be
At 5 O'clock Wednesday
At Episcopal Church.

Mrs J. R. futile. IS years old. a
resident Of Fl Paso. died at the resi-
dence of her son. H. N. Tuttle. SIS
Epson avenue. at 7;45 O'Clock Monday
night. after an Illness Of more than
one month
Mrs futile came to Ell Paso with
her husband in 1888. Her husband
died Is years ago. H n. TuttIe and
William Tuttle, her sons. established
the Tuttle Paint and Glass company
here William futile died a short
while ago in FL Paso.
Recently Mrs futile began to de-
cine IN health. but until a month ago
her condition was not alarming.
IN addition to her sons she is sur
xiEed by two daughters. Mrs. n. S.
lillman Of FL Paso and Mrs Stella
Congdon of New York.
Funeral services viii be held in the
Episcopal church here at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon Rev. Fuller
Swift viii officiate. Burial viii be
IN Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24


United States government as wen as
an overwhelming body of American
citizens
The payment of the SIS, 600. 900 is in
itself compensation which Colon bia
Will consider arises from the treat
ment she received in 1908. No one viii
strung the S25,000.000 or any other
sum Of money as confirming her
views.
But throughout Latin-America, the
Importance of a settlement of the
Colombian controversy cannot be
exaggerated Latin-Americans have
usually pointed to the Panama episode
as proof of socalled American
hypocrisy, in processing to be the
champion of weak nations. and then
taking advantage of them
The repeal Of the tolls provision in
the ay-Pauncefote treaty with Great
Britain was an instance, however, of
probation Of moot point in a treaty
and senators Lodge and Root sup
ported that action rehemently.
16 Years To Right Wrong.
Today il falls to senator Lodge of
Massachusetts again 10 take a step
which corrects a wrong impression
throughout Central and South America.
II means that next door to the Pana-
ma canal the United States will not
have potential foe but a friend. and
that commercial relations between.
Colombia and ourselves which have
been impeded for 16 years viii now be
assisted and stimulated
The $4,000, 900 is to be expended for
public works in Colomb ia. and long
ago il was announced that contracts
for materials and work were to be
given to firms l.. the United States.
1t may have taken Is years to right
a wrong, but the United States BY
ratifying the new treaty will have
done so nevertheless and the record of
this country viii have been duly cor
ected.-tCopyright, s919. by the New
York Evening Post, Inc-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Discharged Men
VIII Speak 1t
Band Concerts
Former Officers To Tell
Benefits Boys Receive
From Amy.

Beginning this evening and contin.
uing for several evenings. civilian
speakers. recently discharged army Of
ficers, VIII make talks 10 the citizens
OF Il Paso at the band concerts in
Cleveland square. showing what ben
efits. the boys in service derive from
army training one speaker each even
ing win speak on some phase OF army
life and its effect on the individual.
c. r Mcdowell. recently discharged
as first lieutenant. will be the speak
er a. this evenings concert J. r
Montgomery. who returned from the
service as a major. viii be the speaker
Wednesday night
The seventh cavalry band viii play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
MINISTERS SEEK
SOCIAL REFORMS
Alliance Working to Lessen
Social Disease, and Give
Aid to Victims.

About 5000 cases OF diseases have
been treated and 500 women and Il
men. mostly prisoners. have been in
termed on account OF venereaI dis
cases. declared DR.. John ". Tappen.
surgeon Of the United States army at
a meeting Of the ministerial alliance
Monday afternoon at the y. IL c. A
Frank W. Berkshire. supervising in
spector OF the United States immigra-
ton service, gave some interesting
information as to the way the immi-
grafton inspectors dealt with the So
cial disease problem when it came be-
fore them
Asks for Corporations
DR.. Charles A Turner. Of the inter-
national social hygiene board. spoke
on conditions prevailing at the camps
when the war first started He de-
clared that the number Of social dis
ease cases outnumbe-ed by far all
other diseases in our environments at
the outbreak Of the war
Miss Alicia Brown member OF the
United States hygiene board. urged
closer cooperation between all the
lift work
The alliance passed a resolution Of
thanks 10 Dr. Tappan and friends and
endorsing DR.. Tappan's statement that
the clinic should be continued A
committee was appointed. consisting
OF Rev p r. Knickerbocker- Rev. H.
Van Nalkenburgh, Rev Fuller Swift
ana S J. BRENT to 80 thorough
" INTO the matter Of the need OF a
nome on the plan suggested BY Or.
Iappan- Miss Brown offered TO as
sist.
NJ ac4fo- 7-,t.
Mrs. Rose Ohaus. federal social
worker. said that he department has I
laid its needs before every woman's !
in Ell Paso and had ap-
preached every minister on the sub Z
iect OF remedy for the social evil. but I
nothing has apparently been done.
Inose present at the meeting fol- I
low; Dr. John W. Tappan. Frank ". /
BERKSHIRE Dr.. Chas. A. Turner. Mrs.
Rose NJ Ohaus. Miss Alicia Brown. /
Rev. P r. Knickerbocker Rev. ]. 81 i
Ireever. Rev. J. p FITZGERALD, Rev.
5; r. Mcclure, Rev. H A. Wells. Rev 4
" B Butler. Capt \. ". Thomas
,hapiain 18th Infantry. Rev. u. Van /
Nalkenbursh. and ". 5. Husgett.