davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

MR. AND MRS. PORTER DENT en-
vi tertained a group OF friends on
Sunday evening at the Dent home on
Bliss street. honOring Lydia Dewitt.
d s, N D. II. A, who holds the chair
OF pathology in the University Of Chi
.cago- Dr. Dewitt has been in the city
for the past few weeks visiting her
son and daughterinlaw. Mai. and Mrs.
Clyde Dewitt. The reception rooms
were bright with carnations, violets
and La France roses. In the dining
room, from a daintily appointed table.
Mrs Lloyd Birmingham, wife OF the
American consul to Salina Cruz. Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

I Of the happy features Of the affair
was "reminiscences told Of the boys at
the front The war camp community
service is to have a booth at the union
station and the comforts Of these men
as they so to and fro will be looked
after. A matron will be in charge OF
the booth and Boy Scouts VIII be there
to give directions, furnish informa-
ton and do other things useful.
=
Saturday evening another Of the in
terestfng programs under the direction
of Walter S. Davis was given at the
base hospital for the entertainment OF
the soldiers there. Il was as follows.
Reading, Miss Margaret Schuster.
Violin selections. Melody IN F.
CRubenstein), Miss Elizabeth Hunt
Song, The Americans Come" Miss
Ina Palmateer.
Violin. ''Mazurka" CMusin), Miss vir-
ginia Bean.
Song, selection from the operetta
Flora Bella" Walter Davis.
Trio. The hooking Bird" Mrs. V.
L. Bean. Miss Virginia Bean and Wal
ter Davis.
=
Miss Karma Deane will conduct q
dancing class at the Khaki club this
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
French Sacrifice
For Liberty Heroic

Six millions OF French sons have
offered their lives that democracy
might live. 30 million other French
men and women sacrificed their All
for the same purpose. Americas debt
OF gratitude to France for this IS
very great We also are indebted to
her for an invaluable remedy for
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments discovered by her peasants.
which It IS reported has saved many
American lives and prevented thou
sands OF surgical operations. Geo. H.
Aayr, for many years a prominent
Chicago chemist. imports the ingre-
dents and sells this remedy under the
name Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
II is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and ailays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ticaHy all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose viii convince OF money re-
funded. Kelly & Pollard, Potter Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girisl Make beauty lotion
At home for few cents

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons in
% a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White, shake wen, and you
have q quarter pint OF the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion.
and complexion beautifisr, at very.
very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons aud anv
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF Orchard White for
a few cents Massage this swestlr
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see how
tan redness- sall0wness, sunburn and
wlndourn disappear and how clear.
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes
fes- II is harmless.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women to have ugly.
painful corns

For a few cents you can get a
quarter ounce OF the magic druE
freezone recently discovered by q Gin
cinnati chemist
Apply a few drops OF this freezone
upon a tender. aching corn OF callus
and instantly, yes. Immediately. all
soreness disappears and shortly you
viii find the corn or cauus SO loose
That you lift Il out. root and all with
the fingers
Just think. Not one bit OF pain BE-
fore applying freezone OF Afterwards
Il doesn't even irritate the surround
ing skin
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. also hardened calluses
on bottom Of feet. just seem TO shriveI
up and fan off without hurting a
particle It IS almost magicaL-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Dent Entertain
In Honor of Visitor, DR.. Lydia Dewitt

poured tea and coffee She was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. Clyde Dewitt
With the tea and coffee were served
salad course and ices with cake
The table had for a central ornament
a crystal vase OF pink roses, the can
dies in crystal holders burned beneath
pink shades and the CONNECTIONS were
in the pink tints- During the evening
Prof Eliot Prentiss played number
OF exquisite piano selections. The
guests enjoying the hospitality OF the
evening included DR.. Dewitt, Mai. and
Mrs. Clyde Dewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A DoWell, Mrs. Lloyd Burling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. George MacKen-
zie. DR.. Prestiss. DR.. and Mrs. Hill, Ar
thus Q. Scully and II. y. Erskine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. r. Sutton, Married
At Maria, Are Now Visiting Here

7 IEUT. AND MRS. c. R SUTTON are
Ia guests at Hotel Paso del Norte.
They were married at Maria, Texas
last Saturday morning at o'clock at
a pretty wedding service at the Meth
odist church. Mrs. Sutton. the former
Miss Willie 8Iimms. was very attract
i've in her tailored travelling suit with
hat matching, her bouquet OF Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Prior to the wedding. Mrs. Sutton.
who is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W A Mimms. her father being
prominent cattleman Of the Big Bend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

There are a few persons out Of
every hundred who have arrived at
the age Of thirty and who still pos
sess perfect vision All the others
either wear or should wear glasses.
It is no wonder that this condition
exists when the great amount Of work
that the eyes must do is considered
II you are perfectly sure that you are
one Of the exceptional ones whose
eyes need no help you need give the
matter no further attention. II there
is the least reason TO believe that
your ewes need help II IS your duty 20
have them scientifically examined and
TO let properly fitted glasses correct
your visual defects.
Need GIassess Ask SeEnu.
FL PAsO OPTICAL COMPANY.
los Texas st. Est. 19O1.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Ell PASO COUNTY SIS, 1000
BEHIND IN WAR SAVINGS

In the war savings campaign OF the
past year. Fl Paso county with a
quota OF sLs16020. made maturity
sales amounting 70 s1.2SS,S15.41 or a
per capita sale OF sI9-14. lacking only
$500 OF reaching the quota Being
one OF the IL Texas counties with a
quota above a million dollars and hav-
ing a larger foreign population than
any OF the others. Fl Paso was only
fourth in per capita sales The three
largest were Grayson- Harris and Hin
counties.
Only Is counties in the state. all OF
which were small. oYersold the quota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

was the inspiration OF a number OF So
cial affairs. Among these was a lunch
con and reception given at the home
tory club, Of Maria. Another function
for Lieut. and Mrs. Sutton was a
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
Wilson
Mrs. sutton Is musician. her talent
having been developed by the best
schools Of the east Lieut. Sutton,
who has been in the army for some
months, with station in Washington.
D. c, will upon receiving his discharge
return to his former practice OF law
at Maria, where the couple will reside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
U. S. MAY HAVE UNOFFICIAL
EMBASSY IN GERMAN CAPITAL

Paris. France. Jan. 3o.-The project
OF establishing an unofficial American
embassy" in Germany is under con-
sideration by the American delegation
to the peace conference Its functions
would be to gather direct Information
on conditions and events in Berlin and
the provinces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Women's Orqnniznfions.

The woman's Missionary society OF
Altura Presbyterian church win meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the manse. 36O4 Idalia street Mrs.
David Vickers viii have charge OF the
program. The topics viii be Missions
Financed and China" Mrs. J. ".
Countermine will talk on Porto Rico
where she was formerly engaged in
mission work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

As Hallmark Jewellers we are pre-
pared TO show you a complete line of
Hallmark high grade jewelry. moder-
ateiy priced. We are one Of the seven
hundred Hallmark jewelers. in the
United States We will be glad to
show you our Hallmark goods any
day. Special attention to mail orders.
W. II. HixsOn Co.. Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Ell Pasoans Awau.

George Daum left Monday 70 attend
the annual convention OF the National
Cash Register company, which is to be
held in San Francisco On his return
trip Mr.. Daum will stop in Los Ange-
les, where he Will be the guest OF
friends and relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

CAPT. HARRY FRASER received his
u captalncy on November 9. and was
killed in action on November 10. just
the day before the armistice was
signed. and the necessity for human
sacrifice was over
Capt. Fraser was formerly OF e
Paso. and was assistant to ". L
Tooley. OF the First Mortgage com
pany. OF this city. He resigned his
position and entered the first train
ing camp OF the Officers reserve at
Leon Springs. Texas He was a mem
Der OF the First Presbyterian church.
and he took an active part in the
music Of the church. He was also =
member OF the local Y. NJ c. A
Capt Fraser is a nephew OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L Obear, well known
El Pasoans- They received the last
letter from their nephew on November
4. and were planning for his return
home afser the signing OF the armis-
tice. when they heard OF his death
only the day before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
q AK.

The Court OF Honor will entertain
with a benefit card party tomorrow
afternoon at odd Fellows hall. Five
hundred is the game to be played and
number OF especially pretty prizes
are to be given. Mrs. F. ]. Bartholo-
mae IS IN charge OF the arrangements
for this party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

and bitches was encountered. The low
land lying within the bend of the river
Is irrigated from the Rio Grande with
series of irrigation bitches. These
were bank full OF water. and It was
possible to cross them only at foot
bridges or on pontoons thrown across
by the engineers Several of the cav
airy horses slipped and fell into the
bitches, and all we're belly deep in
water at different times.
This handicap gave the rebels an ad-
vantage of thirty minutes, and they
were enabled to reach the foothills CON-,
siderably ahead OF the American cavJ
alrymen, although the latter had far
superior mounts. The Villa rebels had
their horses corralled beyond the irri-
cation bitches and did not encounter
the same difficulty as the Americans
Villa sources here to-day had a we'll
grounded report that one Of the eight
villa officers captured in Juarez during
tho battle, and executed at Fort Hfdalgo,
was Col. Miguel Trillo. Villas secre-
tary. Trillo IL reported to be missing.
and was said to have been shot after
Villas correspondence was found In his
possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
HASKELL REPLIES TO CHURCH.
Says He Seeks Only Majority Rule
on Prohibition.

Replying to resolutions OF the official
board Of the James Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Brooklyn. disappearing of
his stand against prohibition, Represen-
tative Reuben l.. Haskell OF the Tenth
district has written:
Il am at loss to understand how peo-
pie, whether they believe in prohibition
or otherwise, should be unwilling 10
favor an amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution which would obtain for the peo-
pie of the United States the privilege OF
voting directly upon the prohibition
proposition. There are many who be-
lieve our system of representative gov
eminent did not truly express the wishes
of the people as to the Eighteenth
amendment and in order to settle the
proposition In n most satisfactory man.
ner ] believe that such n referendum
vote should be had"
Representative Haskell said he had
expressed his views on prohibition when
re was running for Congress last fail at
a meeting in the James Church. He said
he would be glad of an opportunity to
talk to the entire membership OF the
church and explain the reasons for his
stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

ment as that Of Russia" retorted Alder
man Kenneally.
Alderman Quinn acknowledged that
Irishmen sometimes throw hot air. but
he declared that no good Irishman ever
threw q bomb and no good 1rishman was
ever an internationalist.
Alderman Beckermann, Socialist. said
he was willing to admit that Irishmen
did not throw bombs
But" he added, there is man
named Mooney who never threw a bomb,
We. he is locked UP on n charge of bomb
throwing. We should go on record
against his IMPRISONMENT"
This aroused the ire OF the Irishmen.
Mooney exclaimed Alderman Ken
neatly. Hes not an Irishman. He's a
Jew"
Alderman Lee said the Sim Feln
movement In Ireland and the spirit of in
ternationalism in Russia had developed
together.
II have been glad to observe what has
been going on In long oppressed Ireland"
he added. The first to recognize the
Irish Parliament, when Il met In the
shadow of martial law. was the Soviet
Government OF Russia. They extended
to ireland the hand OF fellowship"
A motion by Alderman Lee that the
Committee on General Welfare be in
structed to investigate the raid on the
offices Of the Soviet mission In this
country last Thursday was laid on the
table on motion of Alderman Ferguson.
Alderman Lee said he believed Senator
Clayton r. Lusk. chairman OF the Leg
islative Committee, and Attorney Cen
eral Newton when they said they had
nothing TO do with It. He had been
informed. he said, that the raid had
been conducted by a citizen with no Of
fetal standing and under a search war
rant issued by Magistrate whose only
claim to fame was in fnlng and impris-
oning girl pickets in the strike OF the
garment workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
U. S. AERO ESCORT
FOR R-34 OFF COAST
Will Greet British DirigibIe
at Sea Sunday.

WAsHrSGToN, June 17.-Amer;can
army and navy aircraft are to be sent
70 sea 10 welcome the British dirigfble
''-5f, which Is to start from England
next Friday. arriving at Roosevelt
tAeld Mineola, L. l.. the following Sun
lAy II all goes we'll with her. Brig
'rcA. l.. a. .. Charlton OF the British
Ar Service, who Is stationed here, has
notified the authorities in London that
lAe Roosevelt field will be ready to re-
Give the British airship.
The United States Navy Is in charge
OK the work at Hazelhurst. Ten
twenty ton concrete blocks, which are to
serve as anchors. are being placed in
position. The R-34 will remain here
only six or eight hours. She will be
.noored by the head to these concrete
docks, and will be allowed to swing
with the wind. as a warship swings with
he tide or current when at anchor.
Special wireless communications re-
earding weather conditions are now be-
nS sent out TO aid the pilots of the
hs dirigible in planning their voyage.
Inc nessag es will be extended as soon
as The start is made and tho informa-
"oh cent in much greater detail. Reg
lar signals will be sent out to assist in
ending the air voyagers from wireless
stations at Bar Harbor. Boston. New
port, New York and Cape May. At
Roosevelt Field another radio station is
70 be set up TO communicate between
me ship and the ground while the land
Ing is being made.
Much concern is felt for the safety
OF the R-34 at this stage, az the huge
gas bag will be subjected to many
dangers as II nears the earth, The
grounds will be guarded by 1.otf SOL
ders while the dirigibie Is anchored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

the well conceded conviction of the
American Federation Of Labor that Il
ID the unquestioned right Of the Irish
people to determine the form Of gov
eminent under which they shall live
and that the League OF Nations princi-
pal itself. regarding self-determlnation.
applies with as much force to Ireland
al Il does to any other OF the new ma
tons"
The resolution is TO be presented to
Congress, and President Wilson Is TO
be asked to convey II 70 the Peace
Conference.
The committee on resolutions recon-
mended the adoption of that portion OF
the executive councils report dealing
with the national housing problem and
urging that some action be taken 10
prevent houses built by the Government
from falling into the hands OF specuia-
tors, and that working people be given
an opportunity to purchase them on
easy terms. 1t was further recon-
mended that the Federation assist pos
tai employees and workers at arsenais
and navy yards to obtain wage In
creases.
Another resolution offered by the com
mittee is designed to prevent boarding
by food producers and spectators. The
memorial stated that Il had become q
practice for manufacturers and dealers
to accumulate and hoard large quaint
ties Of commodities, food, dairy products
and wearing apparel and that sucl
practices had led to artificial conditions
Of distribution. panic, speculation. price
fixing industrial unrest and impure and
deteriorated goods and food"
State Legislatures, as well as Con-
gress are to be asked to pass laws re-
curing containers Of all sorts to be Inn
printed with the dates OF sealing.
A resolution was adopted sustaining a
protest by the New Hampshire labor or
ganizaton against the employment by
the navy of female yeomen In clerical
positions. Another resolution con-
demned mob violence and lynchings
particularly in the South. The Jewish
massacres in Europe were condemned
and the movement for higher pay for
teachers, the eradication of illiteracy
and the Americanization OF immigrants
were favored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
HYLAN ORDER JAMS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
With SO Motorists Sum
mOned. Magistrate House Ex-
presses Anger.

Mayor Hylan's scheme for suppress
ing the wild motortst misfired yesterday
when the Traffic Court was packed with
the greatest crowd II had ever con-
tained and the surrounding streets
massed with vehicles
From far and near more than two
hundred traffic cops had come: and
from far and near 51s motorists had
assembled TO answer summonses. leav-
ing their SIG cars In the street outside.
said various things about the situation
that brought no joy to the cops.
In the first place the Magistrate or
dered the small army OF cops to give
up their seats in the courtroom to the
motorists. and there was considerable
grumbling. which only subsidized when
the Magistrate threatened to have the
cops arrested.
The Magistrate remarked about the
Increased activity OF the Police Depart
ment" and declared the crowd the big
gest that the building had ever held at
one time since the roundup of Frank
Tannenbaum's church raiders several
years ago. He said that while the court
disposed Of $4,000 cases during the en-
tire year of 1918 the number already
disposed Of in the present year is 1880.
After the Magistrate had listened to a
few OF the complaints he said angr!ly.
'T have disposed OF thirty cases and
fall TO see in one of them any relation
between the safety of the pedestrians
and other motorists. am making a
careful record of each case and In not
one of them SO far has the officer testi-
fed that there was any possibility Of a
collision"
while later Bicycle Patrolman Abra-
ham La Tourette testified that he had
served summons upon Edwin VI.
Kratch, 6ls West l75th street for driv-
ing his automobile abreast of a car in
violation of the eight foot regulation"
As this regulation only applies to halted
trolleys and the car which Kratch drove
past was in motion, the complaint
aroused the Magistrates ire. Kratch
had already pleaded guilty.
"I permit the defendant to withdraw
his plea of guilty and l find him not
guilty. said the Magistrate. He then
asked of the officer, How many Of these
cases have you hero to-day?"
The policeman said that he had no
more, but that a few days ago he had
made a similar complaint against five
motorists.
THAT shows how carefult a Magis-
trate should be in disposing of these
cases" remarked the court. You, officer,
had better study the traffic laws before
you come back with any moro cases"
To relieve the great pressure Chief
Magistrate McAdoo and Magistrates
Brough and Mancuso helped Magistrate
House ,opt with a great number Of the
cases.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo was finally
stirred TO Issue a statement in which he
demanded some drastic reforms in the
enforcement OF the traff1c regulations
THE complaining officer" he said. "is
in many instances a man taken from
post and without experience. He stations
himself on busy corner and looks for
short turner's. AS a matter OF fact that
corner probably ought 10 have a regular
man on II all the time. Those drivers
have been accustomed to making that
short turn for years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
ALDERMEN DEMAND
AN IRISH REPUBLIC
Socialists of Board Unexpect-
eddy Support Farley's
Resolution.

1,,,,o, 49, r,,,,,r,.,, a, ~. pao,a -
"neh the AriSh"ien Ia the Doaro Va
Aldermen introduced yesterday resolu-
ton putting that body on record as
,y,,no,h,v,rr NTH tbo oyor.. 30 ZEALAND
e'"hpa'"e WI" '"e 10 Va iie'"''u
to achieve independence they were much
embarrassed to have the Socialists
,,,,,, a., r,,,b ,,o,r oord,a, s,nnor,
ThaIo 60, ,,o onnns,.,o,, 80 a., 100000
nv ra.o,,,,,o, 80.
npeI.,os Th.. ~. p., -, Ada
~, 30, VI 800,
VI w Va Nv III,
e pnI,. 10
,e'a.,e St',',,.
'i.,ni.s - a. - ~ ~ - =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
MAIL PLANE DROPS IN FIELD,
New York Avistor's Flight Halted
by Engine Trouble.

WrLLIAMsPoRr, Ia, June IA
United States mail airplane from New
York to Chicago was forced to make a
landing in a field near CANNED, Pa, late
yesterday afternoon. owing to- engine
trouble.
In attempting q lanCvg the machine
capsized. but the pilot escaped unin-
5ured. The machine was discovered by
New York Central train crew. Later
the aviator secured aid and his mail was
transported by motor truck to the Slate
Run post Office near by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
AIR MAIL TO CUT TINE.
Saving of sixteen Hours Planned
Between Chicago and New York.

CHICAGO, June IA new schedule for
the ChlcaEo-Cleveland air mail service
intended to save sixteen to eighteen
hours In delivery of Chicago mail ir
New York was announced to-day.
Beginning June 20 a mail plane will
leave Chicago at $50 p. NJ. for Cleve.
land. where the eastbound mail will be
placed on the Twentieth Century Lin
tied. which leaves Chicago at IL 40 p. NJ
Mall leaving Chicago on an IL P. NJ
train will be dropped at Cleveland for
air transportation from there to, New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
READ AND TOWERS SAIL.
Filters Receive Great SEND CT ON
Home Trip.

BREsT. June 1.-THE American trans
port Zeppelin sailed at o'clock this
afternoon for the United States with
Commander John Fl. Towers. head Of
the American naval seaplane expedition,
which recently made the record trans
atlantic flight. on board. With him was
Lieutenant Commander Albert c. Read.
who successfully piloted the NC-4 across
on the trip, and Lieutenant Commanders
Little and Richardson, members OF the
NC crews.
The naval aviators received a great
send Off. French, hydroairplanes and
other types of aircraft lowered over
head performing gymnastic feats and
accompanying the transport to the outer
roads. Rockets were fred and Verey
lights displayed.
The aircraft parted from the Zeppelin
or the Ushant lightship.
The transport Mobile left here soon
after the Zeppelin. The two ships are
carrying 10000 troops of the Seventh
Division and the Service Of Supply.
AID MATT M Nyyr TYrrr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Page Plane to Make Final Test.

HARBoR GRACE, n. F., June 17.-Vice-
Admiral Mark Kerr. commanding the
Handley-Page biplane here for a trans
atlantic flight, announced tonight that
before the machine took its final hop off
II would make another trial trip TO
test new radiators which have just been
installed. According to an unconfrmed
report this trial trip may consist of a
flight to some Canadian city.