davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

not perfectly justified But the gov
eminent says all industry viii be dis
located II wages are increased or
hours shortened. We do not believe
this TO be the case and our conten-
lions have not been answered by facts
and figures
-Our whole program consists in Sc
curing for the miners a better stand
ard OF living" he continued They
live in abouinable houses. have poor
educational facilities. no leisure. few
pleasures and but a bare subsistence
wage. They want something better.
Their work is hazardous. very weary
ms and not uplifting
The British miners are not threat
ening Industrial chaos. They fully
realize that for all industry TO stop
would Instantly react upon them. But
they do take the position that LLOYD
George must prove either that the
miners demands are unjust or show
us why the wage increase and other
demands cannot be granted
The Increase in wages granted
during the war has not put ND the
price Of coal 20 where 90 IS now tt
must be realized that huge profits
have been made in this country dur
inc the war from coal. even though
the government eonfiscated such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

TO having such deplorable incidents
as the selling OF babies BY theil
mothers called typical OF the worlds
largest nation They say these are
simply 'throw-backs.- atavistio re-
minders Of the harbarity OF bygone
centuries which crop out now and
then as do savage and cruel charac-
tiers IN tbs most highly cultivated
races
This curse shall meet the same
fate as opium smoking and foot bind
ing" said a Christian Chinese recent
y. 1T cannot stand the strong light
OF education. enlightenment and bet
ter living conditions. These are the
cure
Toward the better day when
heathenish cruelty shan be only a
memory, China is progressing with
giant strides. Such generous assist
ance as viii be given by the Metho-
dist centenary movement is hasten
ing the change. China better than
perhaps any other backward nation
today, recognizes the boon which
Christian civilization is holding out
TO her and Is grasping this good gift
firmly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

7 ONDON, Eng, March 22.-Hundreds
Il Of Armenian women we're violated
by the Turks and then disemboweled
to discover whether they had swal-
lowed their jewels. These outrages and
other appalling tortures occurred in
NIcomedia and other parts OF Arme-
MA only q few weeks ago. The Of
fetal account OF tails gruesome story,
which has just reached the American
bureau here. also describes attacks
Turks made on Armenian refugees
slipping away into the Caucasus
mountains and the heroic fight the
long oppressed Christians put ID.
Turks Pursue.
The women who fell prey to the
Turkish orgies fell behind the Arme-
nisn forces and the Armenian-Amer-
lean Relief COMMITTEES, which 50 skill
fully engineered the greatest secret
hegira IN human history-the flight Of
10000 Armenians into the Caucasian
mountains. Turkish forces did not
learn OF the extent OF the evacuation
until nearing completion Then bands
Of Turkish troops urged on by their
C0nsranrlnople government and VII
layet chieftains, went in pursuit and
cut off certain bands that were near
Au6 the 4auu O mountains llaL vas
10 give them safety and liberty
Those overtaken were murdered,
burned, hung and muUlated
The Arm eulan bureau. stating that
q delegation Of Armenian refugees
has just arrived in Paris from Con
stantinople, due TO allied protection.
ana members Of this delegation.
headed by patriarch Turisn. were ex-
He'd in regions where they had ample
opportunity OF witnessing unadulter-
ated Turkish barbarism.
Torture and Murder.
Their stories are heartrending."
says an official statement. For in
stance. Kriker Zorhab, the Armenian
deputy IN the Turkish parliament. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

been murdered, his head being crushed
between two stones Other exiled
poets, journalists and authors have
been barbarously put to death. some
being burned alive and others killed
by unspeakable mutilation-
@Even worse treatment has been
melted out TO the women They have
been cut open in order that their bow
els may be searched for jewels or
other valuables that they were sus-
pected OF having swallowed
Many Armenian houses have been
burned or ruined; churches have been
turned into stables OF mosques. All
the Armenians in Nicodemia and its
vicinity have been eXiled without dis
tinction OF age or sex with the ex-
ception Of three old, paralyzed men,
who through influential mediation
were spared. but left 10 mourn in q
ruined village.
'-Out Of $50 Armenian intellectuals
eXiled from Constantinople 242 have
been murdered The wen-known Ar
menian composer Konitas. who was
among these exiles, has been brought
back TO Constantinople through in
luence, but the things he has seen
and suffered made him 90 insane. He
now is in an asylum
Many Thousands Escape
Notwithstanding the tortures and
outrages endured. the DELEGATION
the Armenians have been wiped out
in Turkish communities. Many. they
say have escaped TO the mountains
or other places OF safety, including
the 100000 struggled to the Caucasus
The stand Of the Armeniaus in the
Caucasus, where they have had some
British assistance, has dealt the en-
envy a heavy blow and barbarities
have been checked TO a great extent"
secretary A Raft, Of the Armenian
bureau, says he has been informed
that an ItalO-Armenian committee
has been formed in Venice TO work for
the independence OF Armenia. A pa
triotic demonstration is TO be held at
the Ducal palace. where Gabriel Dan
nunzio and the mayor OF Venice will
be chief speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Ford Talks TO "Lizzie"
and Stalled Car Mopes

Ford, who spent the winter here. was
driving down the street when he came
upon a stalled Ford in which were
DR.. T. 3. Wright and A. G. Gartz.
What's the trouble" inquired the
inventor
answer
Ford stepped out OF his car. tapped
the radiator Of the stalled machine
and then, moving his hand as II
soothing a stubborn pet, said; Don't
you know me. LiZzieG' Immediately
afterward he cranked the Ford and
the machine moved on as II nothing
had ever been the matter with it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

many cases more quickly than could
have been done had It been necessary
70 make further shifts of cargo after
leaving England. The shallow canal
boats streamed across the English
channel almost from the beginning of
the war and they were immune from
submarines, because Of their slight
draft
Other great systems extend all
through France. Every single canal
is alive with transportation Today
France is moving vast quantities Of
food and peace time supplies by the
same routes. assisting the railroads
to a tremendous extent
Americas waterways, II developed
along the same lines. Of course could
be made 70 function even more ef-
ficiently than the French canals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

dalton and fair prices are concerned
American visitors there get the idea
the French are trying 10 collect
all. not Just some. OF the war cost
from them Feeling on the subject By
Americans compelled 70 be IN France
Is bitter
OF course. IN the rural districts
prices are not so eIorbitant. but
France and Belgium have not yet made
much headWay toward cleaning I'd
wars muss, and the populace Is busy
enough trying 70 get back TO normal
conditions without entertaining Wis
tiers
Americans anxious TO see France
and Belgium should put Il of until
1920. unless they care nothing for sx-
penses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Whales Used TO Walk,
But Hind Legs WHHer -

London, Eng. March 22-Whales
used to walk That's the statement OF
Prof darcy Thompson. authority on
fishes Of the sea. in a lecture
on that subject at the royal institu-
ton He said the whale origins lily
had four feet OF fins. but that the two
hind ones had simply dwindled away.
In bygone ages ancestors Of the pres
ent family OF whales walked about
much as seals do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
arbitsr We viii sing 70 the q testh
OF this snismatical smile
DiEfrusfH Allies


of this snigmaucal smile
DiEfrusfH Allies
The people OF revenge fthe poet re-
fers 20 France). drunk with victory,
shake out their plumes. tune up their
Ean1ares and quicken their step &c
get ahead OF the most re5oluts and
wideaWakes and We hastily stand
aside 20 let them pas1- The people
OF the five meals Great Britainl have
scarcely ended their bloody work
when they reopen their jaws to de-
YOUR as much as they can And We
tighten our belts on our sobrfety.
The people OF the starry nag che
poet refers 10 Amerlca1 do not dis
gulse the fast thar under the cloak
OF an eternal fdealism they have com
OF business; and Ne are already let
ting foreigners IN TO tap the sources
OF our new wealth.
What peace win finally be imposed
on us, the poor children OF Christi a
GalIlc peacs2 A British peacsf a
star-spangled Deacs7 No; We have
had enough OF this. italy. the most
victorious OF all nations-Tictoriou
over herself and victorious over her
enemy-Wlu have on the Alps and on
her sea the only peace that suits her
the Roman peace. II necessary We
the manner OF an Arditi-a grenade
in each hand and a knife IN our teeth.
Italy VIII Fight.
1T la not possible that after 40
years the treaty Of Versailles should
renew against rs IN another form the
infamy OF Campo Formio. After the
mingled slaves have tried 20 rob rs
OF our naval prey Pola. with the
secret OF declared help Of an allied
nation. VIII they try the same fraud
on rs with regard 10 the coast and
islands, A generous people DO not
abandon their soil as a mercenarv
crew abandon their ship. Italy like.
Roman Ike. you viii prefer TO die
And people who call themselves Latins
want 20 help Us die IN order 10 make
room FOR the filthy Greats in the seats
OF the Venetian magistrates and in
the baptistry OF Andreas Alessi. and
70 spread IN the vestibule OF Diocls-
uan's palace the funeral and abund-
ant retchings OF the Austrian vul-
turel'
The cold French rejoinder IS that
Mr.. d'Annu1zio can safely leave
Italy's claims on the Dalmatian coast
TO her accredited representatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
ConUicted OF Murder
But Freed Bu Court

Charleston. ". Va. March 22-For
the fIrst time in the history of West
Virginia q man convicted Of murder
has been discharged by the state SUI
preme court. He was discharged be-
cause Of a technicality, as his trial
had been continued three times with
out his consent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
POET AVIATOR CALLS
FOR A ROMAN PEACE
FOR The ITALIANS
INSULTS GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE
AND UNITED STATES IN TRADE

EFFORTS His Countrymen To Stand, with Knife IN
Teeth and Grenades In Hands," Against the Pro
posal To Give Adriatic Coast To "Filthy Croats'';
Impugns Motives Of Italy's Allies In Great War.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
TURKS TORTURE And
MURDER CHRISTIANS
CAPTURED In FLIGHT
STRiGGLERS FR0MCR0WD MAKING
ESCAPE To HILLSARE THE VICTIMS

Constantnope Government Is Accused of Sending Out
Troops In Pursuit of Great Body Of Armenians Be
ing Sent To the Caucasus by the American Relief
Bureaus Committee; Many Are Assassinated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
II Years For
Crime Not His Dun

Cincinnati. O., March civilian
Hooper, OF Hamilton county, served
IA long years in the Ohio peultentiary
for a crime he did not commit As
compensation for the wrong a repre-
sentative has introduced in the gen
eral assembly a bill 70 compensate
Eoo-ar % ne anoll- 81 ---.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
TRAVELLER IN EUROPE NEEDSFLILL
poke B90K At PRESENT PRICES

Charges At French Restaurants and On Continental
Railways Too High For Any But Very Wealthy At
Present; Peace Conference Is Said To Be Respon-
sible For Rates Going To Dizzy Heights In Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

Cable News, Sport
and Classified Section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
LOVELY MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER FOR MISS McNAAMEE

Miss Florence Haley was hostess
yesterday afternoon when she charm
ingly entertained a number of frienos
In honor Of Miss Annie Mary Nc
Nance. one Of June's fair bride elects.
her charming hospitality being ex-
pressed In the form OF a lovely ms
celianeous shower given at the home
of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Clark. on
West LaRua street
The home was prettily decorated In
spring flowers and ferns for the oc-
casion and in the dining room whore
the shower was, held large yellow roses
interviewed with southern smilax wei e
effectively used in carrying out the
artistic decorations Festoons OF
roses were suspended across the cell
ing and great clusters fell from the
chandelier from which suspended a
silver basket with a large bow of white
.tulle on the handle and which contain
ed beautiful assortubnt OF gifts for
the honor guest.
After music and games with several
tables of five hundred in play. the
guests were invited into the dining
Doom where little Miss Katherine
Haley, dressed as an exquisite little
bride, with dainty white organdy
dress and long veil arranged cap eff
feet and holding a great arm bouquet
of pink giadolia lifted the lovely gifts
from. the basket and presented them to
the brfde-elect after first giving her
the pink gladoIias which she wore
as a corsage bouquet for the remain
der OF the evening.
The table, lovely in it's appointments
was covered with q handsome Batten-
berg piece over yellow and conferred
with an exquisite French basket filled
with delicate ferns and pure white
hydrangea blossoms. Small glass
baskets with white tulle bows on the
handles were filled with nasturtiums
and the room was softly lighted with
candles In silver candlebras and sill
yer filagFee shades over yellow and
adorned with butterfly bows OF tulle.
A delicious ice course was served by
the following young girls, who were
charming in dainty, summary. frocks:
Misses Lucy and Aline Arson, Cliff
ford, Edna, Eulalie and Angelina Clark,
Isabelle Hurley and Alta Haley. Miss
dcNamee, who is of an equiEite btonue
loneliness. was unusually charming in
a girlish model of flesh colored geor-
zette fashioned on the new lines. In
the large array Of gifts received which
would be a delight to the heart of
the most fastidious bride, were num-
Der of handsome pieces of linen sets.
deliberately. hand embroidered and
beautifully monogrammed. Assisting
Miss Haley in receiving her guests,
were Mrs. M. E. Clark. Mrs. M. L.
Surgi, a favorite aunt Of Mr.. Haleys.
(the bridegroom to be) and Mrs. J. F.
Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
BOND HOLDERS
WILL BENEFIT
BY CARO- BILL
MEASURE HAS PASSED HOUSE
AND Is EXPECTED TO GO
THROUGH SENATE WITHOUT A
HITCH.

Passage of a bill by the house au-
thorizing Building & Loan Associa-
tons to loan funds on Liberty Bonds
and other securities than heretofore
prescribed by law has been secured by
Representative Herbert Caro-, accord
! ing to- telegram received from Tall
lahassee yesterday by j. H. Bayhss,
secretary and general manager of the
Pensacola Home & Savings Associa-
ton. The measure will come up in
the Senate today and tomorrow and
| 1t is expected to pass without a
hitch.
1t was mainly at the instigation of
Mr.. Bayliss that the Caro- bill was
introduced. 1t is believed that it will
pass the senate, and while it gives
Building & Loan Associations a wider
scope it>fs expected that it will prove
of great benefit to holders of Liberty
bonds in that in cases of emergency
they may borrow money on these
bonds rather than offer them for sale
The bill, as introduced by Mr.. Caro-,
follows:
An act to amend section ten of
chapter 6971, laws of Florida, entitled
an act concerning Building & Loan
Associations.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Florida:
Section l. That section ten of
chapter 6971. of the laws of Florida
be amended SO as to rea das follows.
to-wit:
Section 10. Such association shall
have power to loan or advance to the
stockholders thereof, moneys of the
association and to secure repayment
of such moneys and the performances
OF all other conditions upon which
the loans are made by pledge or
Shares in said association, and by
note. or bond and mortgage on real
estate in the county wherein its prin-
cipal place of business is located.
which shall be a first lien thereon,
except taxes and special assessments,
and except the prior liens held and
owned by said association; to loan
the funds of the association upon the
pledge of the shares only of such as
ISOLATION, not to exceed ninety per cent
of the withdrawal value of such
shares.
In case there is no sufficient de-
holders on real estate mortgages or
the stock of the association such as
sociation shall have the power to pur-
chase mortgages upon real estate
whenever the loan does not exceed
sixty per cent of the fair value OF the
property mortgaged. and also TO in
vest in the obligations of the United
!; States, State Of Florida, county and
city as the case may be, either by
outright purchase of these securities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

was filed with smoke and it was sup
posed that serious blaze had started.
1t proved, however, that the baker had
put some wood in the oven to dry, and
had forgotten it, and the wood had
taken fire in the oven, causing the
smoke. The trouble was quickly re-
moved without damage to the premises.
At 11:21 the department was again
called to Palafox street. this time to
Sprinkle's Market, near Garden street.
An employee had left kettle over a
lighted gas jet in the rear, and the
kettle had burned dry. causing the con-
tents to send out odiferous fumes which
filed the building and permeated the
street for considerable distance. This
call was equally easy for the fire.
department. no material damage lg
done to the property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL OPERA
WILL BE PRESENTED.
AGAIN ON JUNE 5

BY special request, the high school
music class opera, Behind the Front"
will be repeated at the high school
auditorium Thursday night, June. 5,
at &:15 o'clock.
This, opera was a great success. but,
due to the inclemency of the weather
on the night it was produced, many
who had expected to witness the per-
Torrance were unable to be on hand.
SO the play is being repeated for this
reason. Anyone who witnessed the
performance Is willing to vouch for
the excellence OF the play. and many
who have already seen it will un-
doubtedly see it again,
On Friday night, also by special
request, the opera will be presented
at the navy yard, under the auspices
of the war camp community service.
1t is also expected that the opera will
be presented I'M some of the nearby
cities. as many requests for perform
ances have been received from these
cities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
ENGINEER REPORTS
Big IMPROVEMENT
Declares His Wife Gained Twen.
ty-Fiye Pounds Taking Tan
lac-Troubles Have Entirely
Disappeared.

Tanlac not only relieved my wife
Of her rheumatism, but she has ac-
tually gained twenty-fi five pounds since
taking it, said G. G. Geiger, engineer
on the Georgia Railroad, living at az
East Linden street, Atlanta, Ga.
The rheumatism was so bad that
her feet would swell until she couldn,t
get her shoes on and her arms ached
until she said they felt like they would
drop off. Her head ached and she had
dizzy spells and was so nervous abe
could hardly sleep. Her appetite
failed. and she lost steadily in weight
and Strength. She was unable to look
after her homework and finally got
SO bad that she had to take to her
bed and stay there for weeks, almost
q nervous wreck.
She tried all kinds of medicines.
but nothing did her much good, and
II decided to have her try Tanlac.
After taking four bottles her rheu-
matism was entirely relieved, she has
no more headaches, is no longer ner-
vous and sleeps like baby. Her
appetite is fine and she LIS gaining
in weight and strength right along.
She is as full Of life and energy as
II she were different person and is
looking after the housework as
though she had never been sick at
ALL"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
RECOMMENDED
BY UNCLE SAM
FOR MALARIA
Quinine, One of the Three In
gradients of the Famous Ma
laria Medicine, DR.. VIII
Iiams No. 1O1 Tonic.

Tho nited States Public Health Ser
vice at Washington recommends quiz
nine for malaria, TO which every re-
putable physician agrees. This is one
Of the ingredients in the popular ma
Iaria medicine. DR.. Williams No. 101
Tonic. which Is prescribed by quite q
number of prominent physicians thru
out the .mslarial belt. They say they
get better results from 1t with their
patients than If they prescribed
straight quinine. DR.. Williams N. 1o1
Tonic not only contains quinine. which
kills the malarial germ, but also iron,
which liz q splendid tonic and increases
the appetite The third ingredient ID
maRnesia, which regulates the bowels
Or. Williams No. 1o1 Tonic IL therefors
n well balanced efficient remedy. Try
. bottle. Your druggist can supply
you.--(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
LIBERTY BONDS
If you can't keep up your de-
ferred payments, see me.
Lee Daniel.

Jan. Is, 1918. s1.00 and other; lots 10
and IL in block 80. of the Belmont tract.
Thomas w. Brent and wife to Susie
M. Saltmarsh. July l, 1915, $40 0and 9TH
er; lots 6 and 10. block IL, Belmont tract.
George Lewis and wife to Real Estate
Securities Co., May q, 1919, 800 and
other; 8. it. lot 20, b.ucK 10, East King
tract, Belmont No.
c. c. Driver and wife to C. H. Wooten.
May 26, 1919, 800 anc other; portion CK
H. Oneal grant, containing acres. more
or less.
c. D. Hammer, receiver rirst National
Bank to Emma T. Hyer, April IL, 1919.
$500: lots and 4. block SO, New City
tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

or it may loan with these securities
as collateral upon individual promi-
sorry notes, maturing in not exceed
ing ninety days Provided, however,
that investments in securities other
than real estate and its own stock.
shall be made only when the idle
funds OF the association exceeds five
thousand (s5,ooO.oo) dollars.
The bylaws of the association shall
prescribe the manner of awarding
loans, the rate of interest and prem
illrns to be charged, not exceeding the
then legal contract rate. and the time
and manner when teh interest and the
premium, If any, shall be paid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
REPORT ON BAYOU
TEXAR DISAPPOINTS
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Disappointment was manifest at the
scity hall yesterday on receipt of a
letter from Col w. D. Anderson. of the
U. S. Engineer Corps. stating that
the federal government had decided to
take no action looking to the improve
ment of Bayou Texar, the water front
in the vicinity of Bayview Park.
The decision is the result of investi-
cations ordered by the recent congress,
and was based on the argument that
the proposed Improvement would not
stimulate commerce. but would be
conductive only to pleasure.
While local interests would have
greatly appreciated the application of
some federal money to the vicinity of
their favorite resort, it is recognized
one on which the government has con-
sistently acted. and for that reason it
is scarcely proba BILE that further steps
will be taken in the matter. although
appeal is possible to the Board of En-
gineers for Rivers and Harbors, at
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
EAW MILL MEN
TO MEET HERE
JUNE 20 AND 81

Manager C. B. Hervey of the Saa
Carlos hotel. received notification
yesterday from the officers of the
Georgia Florida Saw Mill Association
that they have decided to alternate
their meetings hereafter between
Jacksonville and Pensacola. Heretofore
nine tenths of them have been held
at Jacksonville. AS the meetings ure
held monthly and the attendance is
about 100. Pensacola has reason to
feel that things are coming her way.
The next meeting will be held at the
San Carlos, June 20 and 81.