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

At the First Presbyterian church
Rev. Dr. Wallace. Of Los Angeles,
breaches morning and evening. At Il
g. m, The Restoration and Renewal
OF the Religious Life" viii be the
subject, and at p. m. "A Soldiers
Confession"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

TERMS-One share-S100, all ,
and $50 in so days. Five sha
days. Ten Shares-s500 cash
other amount on same terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

Lucky live OH Company No. 2.
Mestland Hotel, Wichita Fails, TeNa
Please find enclosed S----...----..--..I "
SHARES OF LucAy Five OH Company no . Z
and so days Yours truly.
Name .--.----...-...
Address
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
knoxville Car Riots Halt:
More Troops Are Called
Non-Unon Traction Crews Oper.
ate as Unions Consider
sympathetic Strike

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-street-
cars were operated in Knoxville again
to-day By non-union crews, but there
was none of the clashes between strike
breakers and union men which yeg.er-
day marked the resumption Of traffic
at Ter an eight-day suspension due to q
strike
Eight hundred state guardsmen.
called here last night, remained in the
Knoxville armory throughout the dav
and tonight dispatches were received
from Nashville saying that Governor
Roberts. after a conference with Ad
jutant General Sweeney OF the Tonnes
sec National Guard. had called for
three companies OF Federal troops
from Camp Gordon, Georgia, with fun
equipment, to entrain for Knoxville
Immediately. 1t was not disclosed by
the authorities here what led the Gov
ernor to request additional troops.
The Central Labor Union at a special
meeting tonight considered ordering a
referendum vote OF the individual
locals for a three-day sympathetic
strike in support. Of the striking car
men. The session was executive and
1t was announced thai the result will
he made known at mass meeting
Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Bacon Is Seized
And Brooklyn Man
Held as Hoarder
Federal District Attorney
Acts to Sell to the Public
1.398,39O Lbs. of Meat
Confiscated by Agents

United States District Attorney Ross
Of Brooklyn yesterday caused the ar
rest of Louis Leavitt, a manufacturer
of white lead with an office at 454
briggs Avenue, Brooklyn, accused OF
1000 proi7teering. Leavitt wno was ar
rested by United States Marshal Thorn
as Power, is charged with unlawfully
havlng IN his possession 1888 cases
OF bacon. He was arragned before
Chlted States Commissioner McGold-
rick and admitted to bail Of $4,000.
lie pleaded not guilty, and viii appear
Tor a hearing Thursday.
his is the first arrcs. for food
boarding which has been made in
Brooklyn. Il IS in line VITA the avowed
policy Of District Attorney Ross, who
announced on October Ii that vigorous
measures would be taken against
hoarderS
The stores which Leavitt is alleged
to have held contain approximately
l,39o,39O pounds of bacon Each OF
,,e l8'3l5 cases contains from 100 t.
10 pounds. The bacon is believed by
peen originally purchased in Bati-
more. and is said to have been in
Leavltts possession since July. Ross
announced that proceedings had been
commenced to have the seized bacon
condemned and placed on sale TO the
public.
Leavitt was arrested under the pro
visions of Section 6 Of the food and
fuel control act, which provides for
tine not exceeding $4,000 or imprison-
ment for not more than two years or
both. The act states that food shall
De deemed to be boarded when held,
contracted for or ARRANGED for bc anv
person in quantity in excess Of his
reasonable requirements for use or
consumption by himself or dependents
for reasonable time"
The District Attorneys Office in
tends to proceed in ell eases whore
proliteering or boarding can be
proved Mr. Ross said. Eve hope
some arrangement may be made with
the District Court by which property
seized and condemned may ne sold in
such way as TO give the public the
benefit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Prices of Staple Foods
Nearly Stationary Here
Groceries Advance Only Tenth
OF Cent in Week, Says Fed.
eral Administrator

The prices Of staple foods are being
held nearly stationary, Arthur VIII
hams, Federal Food Administrator
sad yesterday in issuing a new fair
price list, although fresh creamery but
ter and blue rose rice have advanced
since last week.
The fresh butter price, which usually
advances at this season of the year,
due to the dwindling milk supply,
climbed one-half cent over last weeks
quotation. The cold storage butter figure
was advanced on the fair price list
because 1t was decided to list better
grade OF it than hitherto. Blue rose
rice Climbed one-quarter Of cent u
pound. Despite these increases, the
eotai advance IN the price OF groceries
was only one-tenth of a cent.
he price of lamb dropped one cent
and pork shoulders two cents, accord
ing to the fair price list. The report
o. oscar Straus, on the packing in
dastry here is eagerly awaited bv con-
ME- Williams said. Mr.. Straus is to-
vestiga ting, with view of determin-
ing whether or not the present whole
sale meat prices are justified. His re-
port IS expected shortly. Mr.. Williams
Is seeking an equally prominent and
public spirited man to make simi-
lar survey of the butter and egg whole
sale trade conditions.
he Fair Price Milk Committee met
yesterday IN the office Of its chairman.
Health Commiss ioner Copeland. 1t va
decided that officers of the Dairvmen's
League would be summoned 10 testify
oelore the next meeting, to be held
MONDAY afternoon in City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Navy's Surplus CIothing
and Food No,u for Sale
Daniels Makes Large Supplies
OF Canned Goods and Year.
ing apparel No,c available
.Ncac Yorl- Tribune
lI dsiliN atom Bureau

Washington Bl,reGu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Foodstufrs
blankets and personal wearing apparel
and quantities Of miscellaneous sup
plies of the navy and marine corps
were to-day made available for mu-
inequalities aud other selling agencies
on order OF Secretary of Navy Daniels.
The surplus foods and equipment will
be sold by the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts to states, counties or mu-
inequalities at the cost to the govern
ment, with the understanding that the
goods in turn will be distributed to the
people without profit, or ut prices plus
the actual cost and overhead expenses.
Sales also will be made to employees
Of the Navy Department or other gov
ernment departments IN not less than
case lots through committees to act for
the Federal employees OF the depart
ments or branches OF the government.
Application ior prices on the food
s-ufs and articles Of clothing and
household necessities will be furnished
by the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts at Washington
The provisions available for sale in
clude the following:
Apple butter. l.6s0,00o pounds ap-
Piles, evaporated. 100000 pounds; ap-
pics. tin d 2oe 00U nnuNas; - ricots,
timed, 1,4S00o0 pounds: asparagus.
timed, 100000 pounds bacon. timed.
100000 pounds; baking powder, 300
600 pounds: baking soda, 10000 pounds;
barley, 262.000 pounds; beans, lima.
dried. 2,1S1 900 pounds; beans, navy,
l.000,o00 pounds; beans, string, timed.
2,23O, ,OG0 pounds: beef, corned, timed
100000 pounds; biscuits, S2O 900
pounds; beans. kidney, 1861, goo
pounds: catsup, timed 542 800 gallons;
cocoa. 12S,0 ,00O pounds; corn starch.
10000 pounds; corn, timed, 4,a91 900
pounds; jams, assorted. 2,837 900
pounds; mackerel, 10000 pounds;
milk, evaporated, 100000 pounds;
peaches, evaporatcd, 200 pounds;
peaches, timed, 100000 pounds;
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
the Cuban Sugar Manufacturers and
Planters Association to Chairman Nc

Planters Association to Chairman Nc
Nary of the Senate sugar Investigate
ing committee.
Cuba is willing. or reasonable
terms. to protect future contingent
cies," said the cablcgrar. "but the
blame IS not with Cuba. which should
not be penalized because the Ameri-
can market is Unbalanced"
Action Of the War Department in
selling to the French government 22,
100000 pounds CT sugar sent overseas
for the American EXpeditionary Force
was criticised in tee House to-day by
Representative Bland Republican. In
diana, member OF House committee
which recently investigated War De-
partment expenditures abroad.
Mr.. Bland said that since this sugar
was sold the department had called on
the Sugar Equalization Board for r.,
100000 pounds Of sugar for the army
for the present quarter.
"Wouldn't General Pershing know
something about tie disposition Of
American sugar in France ?" asked
Representative Mays. Democrat, Utan.
If General Pershing didn't know
more about disposition of sugar than
he did about the front Bland replied.
~ would be useless to ask him"
"I found him 200 miles from the
front on July 10, 1918, when the battle
OF Chateau Thierry was at It's height"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Irish Hiss Taft and Sims
Predict a Democratic Defeat in
1920

Defeat Of the Democratic national
ticket in 1920 because OF President
Wilson's attitude on tho Irish question
was predicted last night by Peter Do
Ian, secretary of the Irish Progressive
League, at mass meeting in Central
Opera House. The meeting was called
to protest against military occupation
of Ireland and to demand recognition
by the United States of the Irish re-
public.
The audience missed mention Of Ad-
miral Sims and William Howard Taft
and laughed derisively when Mayor
Hylan was referred to,
c. N. Wheeler, who served az CORE
spondent for "The Chicago Tribune" in
Ireland during the conscription trou-
bles, was another speaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Rumor Kidaapers Confess
Four Tell of Dansey Case; Ar.
rest Expected Soon

HAMMONTON, n. j., Oct. 27.-Twen-
ty newspapers in this part Of the state
have subscribed $50, and the $1,000
Will be added to the $1,000 offered by
the Town Council for information lead
ing to the recovery Of two-year-old
Billy Dansey. The newspapers reward,
however, will be paid only IL the in
formation is given to one os the twenty
subscribers to the fund
There were rumors here to-day that
three men and woman we're impli-
Gated in the kidnapping Of Billy Dansey
and that Prosecutor Gaskill had OBJ
tanned confessions from three Of those
concerned. 1t was said that the arrest
Of woman in Millersburg Ohio, was
expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
The Pepsin Method

Pepsodent is based on pepsn, the disesant Of albumin
is to dissolve it, then to Gay by day combat it.
Science has found harmless method of acsiva.inr men,
s'n 1hc usual method is acid harmful to The teeth
So pepsin long seemed barred ~ ~ '"
Now pcpsin be constantly appled-esn be les. to
nger Ing between the teeth Now you cap every day eolnbss
Millions Of teeth are be;~o cleaned i, +b;. ,. -
ou Can see them everywhere white, gistenng teeth
Send this coupon for To-Day Tube Note how clean
fne teeth ee after using Mark the absence of the sliv
him See how the teeth whten the fixed l disappears
Learn what clean teeth mean-see how thew look
Then decide for yourself between the old rethoas .
the new. Cut out the coupon now ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

her, 1000 pnirs caps, muskrat, as.
coats, rubber, 10000, drawers. ns
ook. knee. COCOA. drawer WOO n
29s coo gloves, WOODEN. "a 600: hats
rubber 1900; ponchos. 5000: shirts
cnaf bray 2Le99. sh rts, under. cotio-
~~e.loV, shirts, under, wooien. 81. 600
Shoes, arctic. pairs. 2e 000 shoes.
trench and field. pairs. l0i.Ses: so-sx
cotton. pairs, $4,000. socks WOO sn
pa'rs. '1' r1e. trousers. duuga.cc. -
coo; oem'n. blue. yards POO 100 Tan
mel kaaht. shifting s-ounce. wards
.e7i' ma lin. unbloaehed Yards. 7s.9 800
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

pears, timed, sO5,o0o pounds; peas,
timed, 100000 pounds; pickles,
l;327,00o pounds; pork. salt, 10000
pounds; prunes, timed 100000
pounds; pumpkin, timed. 10000
pounds; pineapple, timed, 100000
pounds; raisins, 2s3,ooo pounds: rice,
SOC 900 pounds; salad Gil. $1,000 gal
Ions; salmon, timed. t.l9s.Ooo pounds;
salr, 1851 900 pounds; sardines Ameri-
can, timed. 100000; sauce. Worcos-
tershire, 25,o00 gallons: uerkrau.,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Armistice Holiday Refused
Connecticut Governor Deems II
InadvisabIc to Suspend Work

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 27.-Gov-
ernor Holcomb, in statement is
sued tonight regarding the request that
he proclaim Armistice Day, November
II, legal holiday, says he has not the
authority to do so and also does not
believe it advisable to compulsorily
suspend the industrial and business
activities Of the state. He suggests
public exercises be held as an OBJ
servancc OF Armistice Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

timed, l.7s0.O0o pounds: spinach.
timed, 1.3o7,o0o pounds; sugar, brown,
100000 pounds; tapioca. 10000 pourds.
tea. 10000 pounds; tomatoes. tnned.
9.505,oo0 pounds; vinegar. 10000 gal
Ions.
The marine corns snrnlus foods ar,
clothing follow: Salmon, timed 1872
GEO pounds milk. eyaporated. geo coo
pounds; syran. 5000 gallons. tomatoes.
timed, 10000 pounds
blankets. woolen. 80 .000: boots. rub
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Ne,U Fair Price List
Issued BY Williams

The following list of fair prices was
ISSUED yesterday by Arthur Williams,
Federal Food Administrator, to be
used by housewives as a guide in
making purchases:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
1000 Tons Of Sugar
In Cuban Warehouses
Bland Blames War Department
for Selling % Million Pounds
TO the French Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Nearly
100000 .ons Of sugar, enough to meet
American demands until the next crop
. produced. is held in Cuban ware
houses. according TO cable.ram to-
day from President Alejo Careceno OF
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Article, Kind and Craze Cents Der ID.
fe.'nS ,''s' pea pea %, or medium don'1o3s @ii:>
BREAD. FAC wrpd I6 oz. 81.
bread. store wrpd. Is o..
Tread. Bye. by the b.. 8
hutter. fresh creamery lists
clssss AmsT SS0Sd %hois s%''S3 al al
Corn; canned, No stand. ~ 1-lO@l 10 1-s
Eggs. candled cold storage..60 @65
Eggs. oandled West fresh. so @6l
: Iour. wheat ..........-.... q
SiIE Snswessensa. S sSs'i Is o. ...l5s. o1s4s
9s{s. 0si bulk rolled. d.....,.. g
Ssas. a.s"s canned. No standard. sls
RG's'9ss slos. sTotsa daiasst,e.... 81 s-'sS -
Salmon I'M ,4us cannsd liDsi No p. sa s@5sis ~
sugar. granulated (bulk) 1919
Tomatoes cand. NO. stan.14a G15ia
Icef. chucks OF good and
of medium steers--
Whola cross rib ..........so @ss
Cut cross rib. ib..............3f G36
Beef. kinds and ribs OF good
and medium steers
Sirlolu steak. .........-... SO ga
bottom round ......s. .....@l p+6
RIB roast prime. ......40 G45
Whole top sirloin ........37 Q4a
Cut top sirloin. ........ II Qg46
Lamb good and medium
Leg OF lamb. ...-.........34 @37
KID CnopS - 0 3I
Stew lamb (under cost ...lG @19
ChucNs .-.....--....-.-.-@ @.6
Pork products
smo ked hams (unwrp'd),
is lbs. ............ 9SS
Smoked shoulders (pic-
n.cs). 2i27 lbs. .....96 GO
Smoked bacon( uIwrp'd)
uuik ....|.......- 40 q l.
Smoked bacon (unwrp'D
sliced ............. As @ Is
Smoked bacon. army. IN
unbroken tin ...........2s de50%
Smoked bacon, army. in
broken tin .............S1 G33Ss
PORK Loins (Western Light
Pork chops (end) .........43 9%4
Pork Chops (lniddle) ......s7 G4s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Motors and Motorists

There is q possibility that the Auto
mobile Salon, arranged to be held
November II to 23 at the Hotel Com
modore, vii! be put over to slightly
later date. a meeting Of the exhibitors
to consider this point will be held TO-
morrow al the Automobile Club Of
America. The reason for there being
any idea OF postponing the show Is
that some Of the exhibitors hardly
Some of the new foreign models can
not be shipped to this country IN time
II the salon is held later, il Will be
possible for the foreigners to ship
their exhibition models from the Lon
don Olympia show 10 this country.
Then, too, the strike of the workers in
the coach builders places has made X
advisable for nearly all the body max
ers to withdraw from the salon. 4
little later on, no doubt, the trouble
will be all settled, and then the makers
Will have something TO show
Another school has been added to the
group comprised in the "Automobile
College" OF the West Side Y. ". c. A.
This viii give instruction in tire re.
pairing and vulcanizing. The equip
ment OF the school is entirely new and
wlli be in charge Of men who have
had factory experience. Students will
be put on CONNIE rcial work as fast as
they prove themselves competent, meet
ing the sort Of problems they Nil face
IN q repair shop.
The "college'' now includes auto
mobile driving. care and repair for
chauffeur or owner; self starter, light
ing and ignition; machine tool and
lathe work for garage men and a re-
pair school, also for garage men.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Film Can Be Ended Now

Most tooth troubles are due to that film
1t is film that discolors teeth Il s the has;.
OF tartar It holds food substance which ferents and
forms acid 1t holds the acid with the teeth
to decay. ~ ~
Millions Of germs breed in it They with tartar arc
the chief cause Of pyorrhea. nv
The film clings to the teeth enters creviees and .
brushing does not end it No ordinary tooth paste can
oissove IT. Night and day it do ceaseless damage
does net the teeth, A's
Nov dental scierce after many years has found fin,
oofcataTt The facts have been proved bv eonv;,crs
oiica1 and laboratory tests The method is today ap
proved by Leading dentists everywhere
For home tais method is embodied :, d.n.;s.:
esAed eepsooent Ard we mailing To-Day Tubes Co
all who ask, to let everyone see its effects ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

-. Falr prices
i''N'e' and ana Grdue. Cents per 10
:. ans. peg or lnefilu1u nn1, 1na. n - Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
June Record Broken
At CatskiH Resorts
Stamford Hotels Opening and
: Ne,o York Summer Visitors
add to the Seasons G0yety
;SDerioI CorresnorIe,.re

Specfd! Correspondence
STAMFORD, N. W, June 25.-The
season at Stamford this summe. gives
promise of being the gayest L. many
years. Tourists and, season guests have
arrived in great numbers during the
last week, and June has been record
month. The Rexmere Hotel in Churchill
Park opens it's doors Thursday and is
now yell booked for the summer
A Pageant called "Thc Dances of the
Seasons was given in Churchill Park
Tuesday evening by the physical train
ing department. of the local school and
was enjoyed not only by the summer
guests of Stamford, but Of surrounding
Catskill towns. The high school senior
ball Monday evening was we'll attended
by the cottage people and hotel guests
and was the most brilliant of the early
social functions.
A tea room is to be opened July | in
the east wing Of Churchill Hall. There
will be dancing every afternoon and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
SILLEcK HOUSE,
Greenwich, Conn,

Famous for a. generation. Directly on
Long Island Sound. adjoining indian
and furniture. Friendly prices Open for
bookings daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Polo, Golf and Pony
Shoac at Carde,, City
Sererai Thousand Visitors Pass
the y eek End at This Popu-
lar Long Island Resort
SpeoioI Corrcsponde


GARDEN CITY, L. l., June 28.-This
has been q week filed with more activ-
ity than any before this season. Be-
tween the hundreds of golfers at the
Salisbury, Garden City and the Garden
City Country clubs, the polo tourna-
ments and the first polo pony show at
Meadow Brook, there have been several
thousand visitors.
Pme of the best polo in years at
MEADOW Brook has been in progress
dtsing the week, with teams from
coastl to coast competing.
Dn Wednesday, the horse show. the
hiJt. to be held there, also brought to
the famous course a notable gathering
ofspeople prominent in society and the
hdfse world. These included Harry
P3ne Whitney, Major and Mrs. Thomas
H1chcock, Major General Robert Alex
aMer, formerly in command of the 18th
DHlsion and now at Camp Mills;
Cqonel and Mrs. Archie Miller; Henry
LHerbert, William A. Hazard, Frank
GGey Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f.
S:addard, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hecksher,
NJ and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs James
Mb. W. Goadby Loew, Alexander S.
C@hran, Basil Grant, Richard Trimble.
IA. Stahl, Sidney w. Fish, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. s. Won Stade, James C. Cooley,
nG5y T. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Clarke, Cap
IAN Harry II. Holmes, Frederick Nc
Lcugh!in, Frederick H. Prince, jr., and
ar. and Mrs. Samuel Willets.
Next week the Westbury CHALLENGE
eyPwitl be played for at Meadow Brook.
Arrivals from New York at the Garden
1sFy Hotel include: Mrs. A. J. Cordier.
MS: c. J. MacGuire, jr, Mrs. William
g1syiis and Miss Adelaide Baylis, Mrs.
sssfnes Herman Aldrich, Mrs. Willard
5rrown, Mrs. f. r. Thomas, Mrs. Samuel
..noiaas, Mrs. j. X. Armsby, Miss NJ.
rmsncerson, Mrs. Herbert c. Smyth, Miss
i9sIma Smyth and Mrs. George Murray.
Ar and Mrs. Ward Melville passed a
,sM ,sM days with Mr.. Melville's parents,
ar and Mrs. Frank Melville, jr., who
re at the Garden City Hotel, awaiting
ae ys2fgpletion of their new country
IVY, ~ Cldfeld, L. I.
nrs 3adge Dunnell, who spent a few
sss5s with her aunt, Mrs. Sydney l..
ssmyth. At the Garden City Hotel, left
81. week for Murray Bay, Canada.
'ssIe she Will rewain through July.
uar uar and Mrs. Henry A. Budd and
ssareson a. Sudd will pass the midsummer
sssonthampton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

evening, and the place will be made
one OF the social centres for the
younger set. Manager Howard Dyck,
man is arranging a schedule of dances
bridge parties and other social features
and is planning to do everything posi-.
BILE to make Churchill Hall the gayest
OF all the summer hotels.
Among the recent arrivals at
Churchill Hall are c. r. Manning and
son, l.. E. Shremp, Mrs H. Schoon-
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. j., W. White, Miss
ii. j. Thorne, J. c. Fitzmartin, Mrs. F.
Walter and A. F. Muir, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Pollock of Cincin-
nattl; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bronx and
Mrs. Edna G. Cox, of Albany; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Locke of Baltimore
Arrivals at the New Grant House
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Plantworth,
J.: j. Speckels, Lieutenant James Moore,
II. S. Church, Alice c. Riley, Joseph
Coyt, Bessie R. Machinery, W. C.
Schartyn, Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Bucklin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Egan.
The Westholm is entertaining a large
number of guests from different cities
Of the West and from various parts of
New York. Among the guests are Rob-
crt j. Harding and family, of San An
tonic; Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Warwick. of
Chicago; MI. and Mrs. A. W. Thorn, of
Buffalo; {. W. Cildersleeve, of Cen
tral Valley f. P. Jones, of Port Jervis:
II. r. Puner and Mrs. A. J. Sexor and
friends, Of Ithaca.