davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
WILSON DELIVERS
REMARKABLE SPEECH
In FRENCH CHAMBER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


threatened the whole world will be
ready to vindicate its liberty.
ut Is for that reason, I take It.
that ! fnd such a warm and intelH-
gent enthusiasm in France for the
society OF nations. France. with her
keen vision, France with her pro-
pheuc vision. seems TO see not only
the need OF France. but the need OF
mankind. And she sees that the sac
r1hces which are necessary for the
establishment of the society Of ma
! lions are not to be compared with the
eject that constant dread Of another
catastrophe should have on the fair
cities and areas of France There was
no more beautiful country.
There was no more PROSPEROUS
country. There was no more free
| spirited peoples All the world had
admired France and none OF the world
grudged France her greatness and her
prosperity. And it puofited us, terri
Bile as the cost has been, 10 witness
what has happened, to see with the
physical eye what has happened be-
cause injustice was wrought.
1.-THE President Of the Chamber has
: IANNuitu us NdllilOA DlGluEE lIlt hD-
paIIing sufferings. the terrible tragedy
| OF France, but il is a tragedy which
could not be repeated. As the pattern
of history has disclosed itself. Il has
| disclosed the hearts OF men drawing
| toward one another. Comradeships
have become vivid. The purpose OF
/ association has become evident. The
| nations Of the world are about to
( consummate a brotherhood which Will
make II unnecessary In the future 10
maintain those crushing armaments
which make the peoples suffer almost
as much in peace as they suffered IN
war.
when the soldiers Of America
1 crossed the ocean they did not brine
with them merely their arms. They
| brought with them n very vivid con-
! ception Of France. They landed upon
\ the soil Of France with quickcncd
pulses. They knew that they had
! come to do a thing which the heart
| OF America had long wished 10 90.
When Gen. PershinC stood at the tomb
| OF La Fayette and said. La Fayctte
we are here 1t was as II he said,
! Ia FayettC. here is the completely
| OF the great story whose first chap
| ter you assisted to write
The world has seen the great plo
! worked out, and now the people o
/ France may rest assured that thel
prosperity is secure because thei
homes are secure, and men cvcTywher,
not only wish her safety and pros
perity. hut are ready to assure he
that with all the force and wealtl
at their command they will EUarante'
her security and safety.
so. as We sit from day 10 Cay a
the Quai dOrsay I think TO myself
we might. If we could gain audience
OF the free peoples OF the world. adop
the language Of Gen. PershinE an,
I say. Friends. men, humble women
little children. We are here: We ar'
here as your friends. as your cham.
pions, as your repr' sentatives. ",
| have come TO work out for YOU 2
world which is fit TO live in. and DO
which all countries can enjoy the
! heritage of liberty for which Franco
and America and England and Italy
! have paid so dear"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Dogs, Dogs, Dogs Make
Paris Peace Delegates
Fight Shy Of Streets
Paris, Feb. 3.-Dogs. dogs. dogs.

Paris, Feb. 3.-Dogs, dogs, dogs.
They constitute one of the many
things in Paris which have attracted
the attention of the American COM
mission to negotiate peace" which,
in addition TO the delegates them
selves. is composed of a corps OF
more than one hundred other off,
cials and experts. Everyone in
France seems to have a dog, and
the vogue today is the police dog,
popularity known as zone man"
animal.
Every morning the Place de la
Concorde sees its gathering of dogs,
and it's a safe bet to say that many
q police dog, versed in the French
language, will shortly accompany a
new master to America. For out
side of their good traits, good po-
lice dog can be obtained for 10C
francs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nos
trils Opens Air Pas
sages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffling, blowing, headache.
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrn disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little of this fragrant, anti-
septic. healing cream in your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage of the head, soothes the infia amcd
or swollen mucous membrane and re-
lief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catdrrh.-
Adv, ..-..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Son of James G. Blaine
to Marry for Third Time

New York, Feb. 3.-James Gillespie
Blaine, son Of James G. Blaine, presf-
Dental candidate, secured a marriage
license here yesterday for his third
matrimonial venture. He was ac-
companied by his intended bride,
Mrs. Beryl Whitney Wheeler, of
Rockland, Cal.
Mr.. Blaine is a bond salesman of
San Francisco. He was born in Au-
gusta, Me, as was his intended wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
MANY REGISTER
FOR BIG PARADE
Soldiers and Marines Signi-
fying Desire to March
Increase Daily.

Col. Robert n. Harper, chairman Of
the executive committee OF the Wei
come Home Parade. received assur-
ances yesterday from the White House
that ne will be told OF the expected
arrival Of President Wilson as soon
as official information is cabled 70
this country.
That the parade is now an assured
success r. shown from the daily in
crease ol<returned District soldiers
and MARINES registering at National
Guard headCuarters. room a. District
Building. Col. Harper said last night.
He believes that more than the e.
pected 100 will be home In time to
take part In the parade
Issues Call 20 Soldiers.
An appeal addressed 10 the enlist
ed soldier from the District OF Co
lumbia. 10 the family oT any sucr
soldier, and 10 the employer Of aus
such soldier has been sent out b.
Col Harper II reads As follows:
The people OF the District Of Co
lumbia are preparing 10 pay a we'll
deserved welcome TO our brave bow
I who enlisted from this District in IN,
I terrible world war
TO make this welcome comDIcts
/ and successful will require co-opera-
! ton on the part OF the soldiers, their
families and their employer
Urges Names BE Filled.
As chairman OF the citizens com
mittee, ] urgently request all District
1 soldiers ROW In this city TO send their
, name, address and branch Of service
| they most actively served TO Gen d
l u. Simms. care Capital Traction Com
Z pany. Also IN" same Information.
/ should be furnished ny a member o.
I the family OF any soldier not vet dis
| charged, but who is at present Boo a
nearby camp. We want a Cumplct,
/ enrolment.
II also appeal 10 tho employer. t--
Cluding each OF the government d.
Uartments. not only TO send iu the tn-
formation as above. but arrange 70
holiday for sdi such soldiers on the
day Of the welcome. Prompt action
. is necessary"
Col. Harper has called genera.
committee meeting for W.Tne4,ar
. afternoon at clock at the Willard
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
German Immigrant Held
by Perplexed Authorities

Newport News, Va. Feb. 5.-The
FIRST German subject TO reach Amer
iCa since the United States declared
war on Germany. according to tho
belief of local immigration officials.
came in this morning on the Dutch
steFmer Poeldyk. Tho German stow
away is being held by immi grafton
officials who say they do not know
what to do with him. and have
taken the matter up with Washing
ton.
The man has papers which show
him to be a subject of Germany. Ho
has been in Holland for several
years.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Jockey Sues Owner.

Sydney, N. S. W., Feb 3.-Legal ac-
ton is being taken here by a jockey
against a horse owner who is alleged
to have besmirched his character.
When the case opened the crowd of
interested turtles was so great that a
standing room only sign was hung
out
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Aged " Years, But Bowls 275.

Staunton, Pa, Feb. 3.-Though he is
over the three-score-and-ten mark,
Col. George Sanderson continues to
rank as one of the leading bowlers in
Scranton. Only yesterday he estab-
lished a score of 275 in a match played
on the Green Ridge Club alleys. Mr.
Sanderson is past - years OF age.
Hardly a day passes that he doesn't
figure in several games.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
McAdoO's Health Improves
Guest of Movie Actor

10. angeles. Feb 2.-Former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury William G. Nc
Nd00. much Improved i'm health from
his sCiourn in southern California. ac-
eDmguuled 10y Mrs. McAdOO and their
small daughter, mOtorcd down from
Santa BARBARA today and is a three
day guest Of Douglas Fairbanks at
IN" l1tter'r Hevidcre home
T,uuTT.v lIT. and Mrs. McAdoo will
ho The chief spectators at a Wild West
Romeo which VIII be staged by Fair
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Women Golfers Active.

New York, Feb. 3.-The Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association today
voted to resume all its former ac-
tivities. Arcola course, near Hack
ensack, N. j., was chosen for the
annual championship. Tho second
week in June probably will be the
date. Mrs. c. E. Neblacker, former
secretary, was elected president,
and Mrs. Percy Thompson, secre-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Illinois Governor Will
Be Doomed for President

Springfield Iu Feb. a boom to
uuur, Gov Frank n. Lowden as can
dIda'g for the Republican Presidential
nomination i'm 1920 is 10 be inaugurated
u Boston following his address before
'hr Middle-eN club ON LiucoIn's birth
taN. 10 WIS learned TO-DAY.
'so'. TsOwdcu has been invited to de-
Gf1r The Lincoln memorial address be
fore the club and has accepted.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Four Russ Grand Dukes
Shot, Says Bolsheviki

London. Feb. 3.-A dispatch from
Helsingfors today quoted a Bolshevik
official statement from PetroErad as
announcing that Crank Duke Paul
announcing that Grand Duke Paul
Mikhailovitch. Grand Duke Demitri
Constantovitch and Grand Duke
George Mikhailovitch had been exc
cuted by rifle fire
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Society Magazine Dies
in Year; 1t Had No Ads

New York. Feb. 3.-The Chronicle
is no more. Society, which was to
have received exclusive information
OF the doings in exclusive circles
through that magazine medium. will
have to depend upon other publica-
tons less select and exclusive.
The Chronicle, described as a mag
azine for, of and by society, carried
no advertisements and no pictures.
1t lived nearly year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Italians Want Business
Back on Pre-War Basis

Bergamo. Italy. Feb. 3-Seven hum
dred and fifty manufacturers. repre-
sentinc capital. of 1000, 10000 lire
(s4OO, O0O,O ,O0M and employing 100000
men, passed resolutions here today
demanding restoration of ante-bellum
conditions. reorganization of railway
transportation, liberty of expectation
and development of the Italian mer-
chant marine.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Pennsylvania House Hears
Dry Amendment Reading

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 5-Without
even the slightest attempt toward de-
bate, the Vickerman resolution for
ratification of the Federal prohibi-
ton amendment passed the House
here on second reading tonight.
The resolution will come up for
third and last reading tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
U. S. Troops Move Onward

Paris. Feb American TROOPS I.
I'tCG in Belgian Luxembourg arc r5aH
10 60 TO WssscrhuiC. BUNomNUE a.
C0uiiug 10 a wireless message ~.
Cgiycd from Rrussells toIaE Frr
trains have been prepared for f...
transportation
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
ConciIatOr Assigned.

With strike of union teSmsters
threatened in Chicago because their
president has been discharged, the
Department of Labor yesterday as
signed a conciliator to the dispute.
A strike of the teamsters will tie
up all express business in Chicago,
the department stated. Conciliators
also are sent to the disputes of the
Western Saddlery Company. Mil
waukee, and the Spang Machinery
Company, Butler, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
INNATIEs EEpVp QUININE Tablets re
-..r. frn rrsso There IS only one 'Bron,
p~.u.-r-" p. W. GROVES signature On tn
boz 5r--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04

Miss Morrison. who has known
Miss Wong since she first came to
America and also her mother who
is living in Shanghai, China, said
that Miss Wong had been very brave
for a young girl 1000 miles from
home and her own people, since she
has been told of her fathers death.
Miss Wong was not permitted to
see her father and il is not probable
that she will be until the funeral
ceremonies. It is believed that these
will follow the lines of orthodox
Christian ceremony, as DR.. Wong
was a Christian convert who observ-
ed few of the customs of his coun-
try.
1t was a very unusual family"
Miss Morrison said last night I'VE
have known them for several years,
for DR.. Wong often called at our
home. He was of a family well
known in the Chinese and foreign COL
ony at Shanghai.
Mrs. Wong, too, was a highly edu-
Gated woman, speaking English as
fluently as her native Chinese. In ad-
dition to Miss Helen. the Oldest child,
there are two boys and three girls
living in Shanghai with Mrs. Wong"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Actors Regulations
Draw Crowds; Who Get
Regulations For Them9

Chicago. I'll. Aug. 1s.-word that
the producing managers association
in New York had decided to declare
lockout against all members Of the
Equity Association Of Actors and Art
lists received here has injected new
interest in the local situation grow
ing out o. the actors strike.
Grant Mitchell. who IS in charge Of
the local strike. said the managers
would try TO get along without men,
bers Of the Equity association
1T is the actors reputation that
brings the crowds 10 the theater." he
said
Managers ask: Who make reputa-
tions for actors2"
Hearing OF further testimony in the
two injunction suits was postponed
by agreement until next Monday. witr
the understanding that the armistice
viii continue in effect until a fina
decision IS handed down by the
courts
Stage carpenters and electricians oi
Chicago theaters were granted a q
percent increase in wages yesterda y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Actors To Get
In And buck
The Producers
Plan to Take Over Hebrew
Houses In New York
For Productions.

New York. Aug 1s-Twenty-one
unionized stars OF the first magnitude
viii appear at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House next Monday night.
which marks the plunge OF the Actors
Equity association into the producing
field as a rival Of the Producing Man
ayers Protective association. accord
ing to an announcement issued at
Equity headquarters
The announcement. coming hare on
the heels OF a report that the man
ayers were planning a lockout
against all actors affiliated with the
union. was declared to mean that IF
the managers won't furnish the pub
lie amusement. the actors will
The Hebrew theaters on the east
side also have been obtained by the
striking actors, Il was stated. and all
star ompanies are being formed to
present legitimate plays IN these. The
actors hope later TO obtain Broadway
houses for their own productions. 1;
was said but, failing in this. will
make an effort to move the Riaito 10
the east side.
Among the stars announced for the
Lexington Avenue opening, which
will be a vaudeville production. were
Frank Bacon, Eethel barrymore. Ii
onel Barrymore sam Bernard. Barney
Bernard. Ed Cantor. Marie Dressler
Raymond Hitchcock. Blanche Ring
Joe Stanley. Ivy Sawyer. Frank Tin
ney. Pearl White. Van and Schenck,
EdWynn and Frank Fay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
KOREANS
FACE EXTINCTION
Prof. Hubert Files Charge
of Jap Brutality With
Senate Committee.

Washington. D. c. Aug 1s.-Prot-
Homer B. Hubert, who went to Korea
for the state department in 1882 and
who later acted as an envoy for the
Korean government for a number OF
years. filed with the senate foreign
relations committee today an exhaus-
tive report charging Japanese brutali-
ties in Korea as bearing on the treaty
provision giving German rights in
Shantung to Japan.
He declared japanese rule in Korea
had become unbearable and that IN
l less the Koreans were made free, "the
world mrst look on and see the rapid
extinction Of a nation Of 100000
people"
Recalls Korean Protest in 1908.
Prof Hubert said that in 1905 he
delivered 10 the state department,
after several attempts to get a hear
ing. a letter from the emperor OF
Korea. and that Elihu Root, then sec
rotary OF state, later wrote that Inc
emperor's letter was laid before pres
fdent Roosevelt Although he was the
accredited representative OF the en-
peror, he said. he was refused an op-
portunity to see the president
But on the day before I was ad-
mitted 70 the state department, thf
statement continued, the administra-
ton. without a word to the emperor
or government Of Korea or to the
Korean legation. and knowing well
the contents Of the undelivered letter,
accepted Japan's unsupported state
ment that IL was all satisfactory TO
the Korean government and people
Message Given State Department.
Prof Hubert said he also gave 70
the state department cablegram
from the emperor, declaring the pro-
tectorats had been "extOrted at the
point Of the sword and, therefore, is
null and void
There is no right solution" con-
tinued the statement, except the res
toration Of the complete independence
Of the Korean people. They have al
ways been so abused and insulted by
the Japanese that the continuation Of
any japanese control is simply IN
bezrable. The Koreans will not con-
sent 10 IT, and either they must be
made free or else the world must look
on and see the rapid extinction Of q
nation OF 100000 people who are in
Unsteady far more civilized than are
fhe Japanese themselr es-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
.HUEGO-RANGER
PAYS DIVIDEND
Company, Formed in FL
Paso, Announces It VIII
Drill Another Well Soon.

To the Hueco- Ranger on company.
organized several months ago oy
prominent FL Pasoans. belongs the
distinction Of being the first e Paso
oil company to pay a dividend. accord
ing to an announcement made Satur-
dav BY W. L. Gaines. vice president OF
the Security Bank and Trust company
and one OF the organizers OF the
Hueco-Ranger Oil company. A check
for SO, 722.s5. drawn on the City Ma
tfonaI bank OF New York. was received
Saturday by Mr.. Gaines from c L
EzeIl, ecretary-treasurer OF the
Hueco-Ranger OIL company. who Is
now at Ranger. The check was at once
deposited to the credit OF the Hueco-
Ranger on company
The dividend check covers the pro
ceeds from the Hueco-Ranger oil
company's Joint interests in well No
I, HolIemen tract in Eastland county:
for the last 20 days Of the month OF
July. An equal amount goes to the
Hercules Petroleum company joint
holders in the Holleman well pro1ecl'
the total dividends for the first ~
days agsregating s45,445-s6-
Holleman well No 1 came IN July
2 and the pipe Inc connections were
adjusted. July 10. Mr.. Gaines an
nounced- The daily flow OF the well
is estimated at 1000 barrels per day
HolIeman well No. 2 is down $50 Ieet-
according to Mr. Gaines Wen No -
located within 500 feet OF the first
HoIlenan well and Is entirely owned
BY the Hueco- Ranger Oil company,
Mr. Gaines said
Mr.. Gaines announced that still an
other well was being drilled by the
Z Ranger company. This wen IS
I fust across the line in stephens county
and is near proven territory.
In addition 20 holdings in Eastiano
and Stephens counties, the Husco-
Z Ranger OIL company has extenslye
holdings in the west part OF the
Hueco-Tulaross basin. near = Paso.
I The company's holdings IN the Huee9-
, Tularosa district consist OF lz5.oul
acres, a part Of which Is not more
I than 20 miles from Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Admits HaUing J Living
Wives; Former Y. M. 4.
Secretaru Sent To Sing Sing

New York. Aug. 16.-Convicted Of
bigamy on his confession that he had
seven living wives. one Of whom he
married twice, Charles Hugh Wilson,
IS, former Z. II. C. A secretary, evan
gelist and travelling salesman, was
sentenced to three years and six
months in Sing Sing prison. where, he
announced, he will take up prison re-
form work.
Wilson commenced his matrimonial
career January %, 1900, when he mar
ried Elizabeth May Stanton, Of d.
venport, IA After three children were
born he left her and in July. 1905
married Nay Bailey at Wytheville, W
Va. In less than a year he embarked
on his third venture at Decatur, Ala.
where he married Ethel c. Moore IN
March. 1908. Four years later he was
united to Louise Davis at Detroit, and
a year afterward he went through a
second seremony with Miss Davis at
Pittsburg. The following year he
sought a New York bride and was
married TO Caroline K Morris. He
tried Philadelphia next and took WI
helmina c. Jaggard, Of that city. for
his sixth bride in August, 1873 His
final venture was in New York, where
he married Fay Jeanette Zeef in No
VEN Der, 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Livestock Market


Chicago. H.. Aug 16--Hogs-Receipts.
5000 Market lower. Top. S21; heavy
weight 1855 10 20-75; mediumweight, $3.50
al, lightweight. &1s.50021; ught-lisht,
$3.50 q 20.25; heavy packing sows. smoo h.,
s17-25 9Is.e5: packing sows. rough, 1850
617-25: pigs. 1s1l7-I5.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; compared with a
week ago. beef steers. unevenly. 45c ana
$50 lower. more IN spots. western; &c ana
75c lower; butchers. SOC and 81 lower;
calves. 81 higher; stockers and feeders. &c
lower.
sheep-Receipts. 30.00os compared with
a week ago; native lambs. 81 l-50 higher /:
westerns 81 n $50 higher yearlinEs and
wethers. 5OG-5c higher: fat ewes, 50 2
75c higher; breeding ewes and feeders
25e higher. ,,--,- a..
Kansas City. No.. Aus 16--Hogs-Re-
csfpts. 1900. MARKET steady Top, SZl-5Q:
mediunwelght. s208 21-5o. light. 1850 q
Il; packing sows, Sls8 1887 PIGS. sil4
20 Is
CattI=Receipts. SIS: FOR week; best
beef cattle, steady others goa soc lower
medium butcher stock. weak other grad-s
strong: calves. $50 case higher; PACK
e-s and feeders. strong 20 unevenly nlsher'
sheep-Rcceipts 1900; for week; lambs.
IS sec higher breeders, steady 20 ooc
higher. 81,
Denver. Colo. Aus. 16.-Cattle-Reeelp ..
1000. Market strong; beef steers, Sll-5e q
I4-s5. cows and heifs-s. s7.25 8lo: stocycrs
and feeders. s7.5oaI0.50; calves. S130l5.
4ors-Receipts, 800 Market steady Top.
s2025: bulk S20-1OG 2o-25-
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market higher
Lambs. s15.50017; feeder lambs. Sl39 Il;
ewes. IS 0s-5o.
Fort Worth I1ye-tcc,I, Close.
Fort Worth, Tex =1G- lb---lLtl4 -
ceipts 400. market steady BeeFes. se-sv
= II 50. stoczers. SEQ $1,000 cows. = %
G9e5: heifers. $3.50 2 1000 nulls, so-O0 y
$50. calves s500T14-75.
1ocs-Receipts IS. Heavy. t1l-ta =
% 90: medium. $3.50 n 21-75; Light, S2Lz5
72I75: mixed. $1,000 ~ 2l-Oo: common
$500 q 1000. pigs. $1,000 1850 1900
Sheep-RecelDts. none Lambs, $3.50 2
1875. rearlinr=. s10.00112.o0; Uethers,
$4,000 1000 ewes. 5000 9-o0i culls 50 %
ESQ. goats. sass 97-5o.
STOCK MARKET CLOSED.
New York. Aug 1f.-The New YORK
stock market remained c-osed today.