davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
LICENSE RECEIPT NEEDED
IN SELLING USED CARS

Austin. Texas. June An persons.
whether dealers or not. who offer for
sale second hand motor vehicles on
and after June IS must have a tax
collectors receipt for the license fee
for such vehicles and must deliver
same at the time II delivery Of the
vehicle. held the attorney general to-
day in constituting Q law passed at the
35th legislature
A woman is eligible 10 the position
Of school trustee in cities OF more
than 5000 Inhabitants. provided there
IS nothing IN the charter Of such city
prohibiting her from holding the Of
flee. the attorney general held In
towns Of less than 5000 a woman can
not be appointed by a board of com
missfoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
A. P. MEN WON'T STRIKE;
NEWSPAPER NEWS SAFE

sam honenkamp, president Of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union OF
America. VIII not call out the Associ-
ated Press Elen and men Of the other
press associations who are members
OF his union" said n B. Sacrez. Of the
II Paso staff Of the Associated Press.
II PasO newspapers and newspa-
pers throughout the United States need
nave no fear that the Associated Press
telegraphers and telegraphers Of the
other news associations are going 10
tie them up Wednesday. I have au-
thoritative Information to this effect
M kOnenkamp said that in the big
telegraphers strike in 1907. S. J. Small.
then president Of the C. T. Z. A.. called
out every press telegrapher in the
country. This action cid more to hurt
the union than anything else, as the
best friends the press telegraphers and
the union had were the newspapers
Their cause was lost when they
struck This time they are not going
70 make such a mistake.
Although holding mem bership in
the Commercial Telegraphers Union of
America the Associated Press tele-
graphers have no connection whatever
with western Union or similar tele-
graph associations. They are soIidly
organized and ears Of the profess
sion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Y BOYS ARE IN
SUMMER CAMPS
All Over Southwest They
Are Having Fun; FL PasO
Camp COMPLETED.

The Y. " c. A. summer camps for
boys in the southwest are enjoying
a record breaking season this year.
according TO reports brought back 20
the headquarters Of the interstate
committee Of the Y. II c. A. by Il P.
Demand, boys work secretary for the
southwest. who returned yesterday
from a visit in Arizona Every indi-
cation is that the Z. II C. A. viii have
500 boys in summer camps this sea
son. which Is 500 percent increase
over any previous year. said Ar-
Demand. "and several Of the Y ~
C a organizations are planning 20
follow FL Paso's lead in providing
permanent camp sites for boys
camps"
Camp Frank Luke. named after the
hero OF the world war from Arizona,
was conducted for two weeks by the
y. r. C. A. at Douglas. Ariz. Ninety
one boys attended
Fifty Phoenix BOYS lett Monday
morning for Camp Allah. IN 'tie Car
den Of Allah" 90 miles north Of Phoe-
nix.
The Fl Paso Mexican boys camp
is now being held at Mountain Par.
" NJ. where the Fl Paso -f' has
recently purchased $50 acres or land
for a camp site. W. A. Young. city
hoys' work secretary Of the Fl Paso
y n. c. A.. returned Saturday from
a two weeks trip 20 the camp where
he has been experimenting the con
structions Of mess halls. hunks.
swimming poo and other prepara-
tions FOR the camping season. Thirty
five boys are at present in camp there
under the personal supervision OF
Jose Esc0- re. boys work secretary
OF the Mexican branch Y n c. A. OF
FL Paso.
Camp Manitou. a live. hustlinE. .
bustlinE tent city OF boys. located 38
miles east OF tucson. Ariz, sends ont
a daily report to the Tucson -f'
that the boys are having the time
Of their lives The boys have been
IN camp for a week and plan 70 re- /
main through the pre1ent week
Other camps are being planned by 7
the associations at Bisbee. Hayden. z
Miami and Clifton. Ariz-. and Albu- /
Querque and East Las Vegas. n u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
ROOSEVELT DAM
TIEUP GOES ON
Mediator Davies Probing
Strike Of 100 Electri-
cal Workers There.

Phoenix. Ariz.. June $40 change
was reported today in the Roosevelt
dam electrical workers strike which
saturday tied up one Of the four
plants OF the salt River valley Water
Users association distributors OF
Roosevelt power.
Following a telegram sent to the
department Of labor at Washington by
the workers, charging the water
users association with being unfair
ana refusing TO recognize the cleo
lrlcAA workers union. the department
instructed HTWell Davies, federal me-
ulatQr. with headquarters here. to in
EestiEate the matter. This is now be-
ing done. The mems message TO
NJ asningron also said that a demand
wages, but that the association had
refused 10 treat with them Associa-
ton Officials announced they would
not recognize the union
Claim - Percent Out.
While the workers assert that an
proximately 100 men. o., they say. IS
percent OF the force Of operators. line
men and other workers. Joined the
Walkour, DR.. Charles Wander Neer.
secretary Of the association. stated to-
day that with nine men the closed
plant could be reopened
since the shutting down OF this
unit saturday, the steam plants Of the
Inspiration Copper Co, At Miami. and
OF the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
here have been filling the breach for
the association. which supplies energy
to several Of the large mines Of the
state, the salt river valley and the
city OF Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

would resist 10 the utmost any policy
OF wage reduction.
This position has been affirmed
since that date on many coca sions
and IL is due 10 this prompt and de-
cisive answer to this challenge fully
sustained by labor that there has not
been a general assault on wages by
employers who cannot comprehend
the trend OF the times.
III ls the opinion OF your executive
council that no wages paid 20 Ameri-
can WOrkmen today are too high. but
that on the contrary wages far too
low still are paid In many industries.
Progress IS the word today and the
progress worth most and best under
stood is the kind that reaches the in
dividual in the form OF a better life.
a 1reer and larger opportunity and
more OF the things by which life is
sustained and enriched The progress
Of our movement iu realizing these
things for the workers IS not to be
denied by any influence or obstacle"
Pan-American Federation.
Formation Of the Pln-American
Federation Of Labor at Laredo. Tex
last November. is reported with q
recommen that the American
Federation Of Labor continue its
participation. and send delegates to
lhe meeLlng In July.
cludes as follows
no question Of great national
policy OF OF great national interest is
decided today without a contribution
Of thought and viewpoint by the la
Dor movement. The war brought to
the nation and TO the labor movement
questions more vital and more in
volved than we had known The COM
ing Of peace in nowise lessons the
magnitude Of the issues that must be
dealt with.
Faces Future. Confident.
The american Federation OF Ia
Dor however, may face the future
and its problems with a confidence
born Of severe trial and with an an
nounced membership and unity Of
purpose
Satisfying as has been the prog
ress made in the year just closed. a
vast amount OF work in this direction
remains 10 be done. The greater our
strength the better viii our
movement be equipped TO &C.
complish the crear work that Is
ar hand Now. more than ever. the
thought Of the world is directed
toward the achievement OF progress
and the establishment Of high ideals
The Inspiration for this trend or
events has been the product Of the
labor movement and the labor move
ment must continue TO lead in this
direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
KEY MEN READY
FOR WALK0UT
Final Steps Taken for 70,
600 to Strike Wednesday,
SAYS Konenkamp.

Chicago. Ill, June 9.-After a con
ference with other union officials to-
day, S. J. Eonenkamp. international
president Of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union Of America, stated
that final steps have been taken for
the nation wide strike Of 10000 tele-
graph and telephone operators next
Wednesday.
Chicago Strike Center.
Mr.. Konenkamp said Chicago prob
ably would be the center Of the coun-
tryWlde strike as union officials plan
to direct all activities from here. He
SAID 1u-E 1000 Chicago workers would
be affected by the strike order. This,
however is denied BY officials Of the
VINO said Few Of their employees are
union members.
Few at Denver TO strike.
Denver, Colo. June 9.-Ninetyfire
percent OF the telegraph workers in
the Denver Western Union office are
members OF the Association Of west
ern Union Employees, according TO Of
1icials Of the association.
Ihey are not going TO leave their
JOBS "wednesday morning in response
70 the order Of a union that does not
represent them, according 70 the
statement.
President Not Advised.
Washington. D. C. June 9.-Pres-
ident wilson has not been advised OF
the telegraphers' strike situation. sec
rotary Tumulty said today. and Off
Gals have no intention Of calling the
matter 20 his attention at this time
u was said that should action by the
federal government be decided upon
the intervening agency would be the
postofnce department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
PERIOD FOR IMPORTING
MEXICAN LABOR ETEEDED

Washington, D. c.. June g.-Need Of
Mexican labor in Texas during the
harvest season was discussed Satur-
day by senator Norris Sheppard Of
Texas, J. S Cullinan. president of the
Texas chamber Of commerce. and i'm
migration commissioner Caminettf.
As a result, secretary Of labor W. 3
wilson ordered an extension OF the
period Of admitting Mexican labor
into the United States so that labor
may be admitted up 10 July 81. It
can remain only during the crop sea-
son Senator Sheppard and repre-
sentative Engle viii introduce q bill
Immediately in both houses providing
Tor further time extension so long
IS the labor shortage continues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BItro-Phoaphs5e
70 Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh auf
to Increase Strength, FiEor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
IaiOns and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fleshy
developing arms. neck and bust. and
replacing ugly holloEs and angles by
the soft curved lines OF health and
beauty, there are evidently thous-
ands OF men and women who keeEly
feel their excessive thluness
Thinness and weakness are often
due 90 starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned IN modern foods Physicians
claim there - nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency 90 well as the or
Eauic phosphate known among drug
EiEts as bitro-p phosphate, which - in
expensive and IS sold by most all
druggists under a guarantee OF SAYS
faction or money back By feeding
the nerves directly and BY supplying
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements bitro-Dhoa-
phate should produce a welcome
transformation In the appearance,
the increase II weight frequently be-
inz astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries
with a. general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack Of energy. which nearly
sluaTs accompany excessive fh.lness.
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought
20 brighten, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION - slthou-h hltrr-phos-
hate IS unsurpassed fo- relieving
-err1ufress. sleepleSsncsr and gen
--zi wca knesz- u SHOULD no. rr-7-e o.
fts tendency 20 increase weight. be
used by anyone who does not desire
20 put On Ilesn.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
TEXAS MEMBERS MEET
To PLAN APPROPRIATIONS

Austin. Texas. June 3--The mem
hers OF the senate finance committee
headed by senator Westbrook. chair
man are gathering here today TO be-
gin the framing OF the appropriation
bills 10 be considered at the special
session OF the legislature. which con-
venes June %.
The house approqria ton committee
VIII meet 10 days before the session
begins. Il Is estimated that require
ments for the next two fiscal years
viii reach $50. 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

Harry Porter, Edward Price. John
Phillips. Cal Pratt, Clarence Robry,
Russell Wilmington, Algie Stevenson.
Franz Seidel. Spencer Bridge. Ralph
StOltz. Charles Slater. Carl Skinner.
Guy Smith, Kenneth Spence. Charles
SPENCE, Arthur Thomas, WayIand
Thomas. John Chapman. James Laws.
Logan HutchLns. Myr0n Appleton. Ger
AID fltzpatrick. Hugo Carey. Feliz
w heeler. J A. Shone, fr-. J.. o. Grundy.
jr-, Jack Herndon, Alfred Johnson.
Randolph Murray, Percy Bannerman.
Bertram Hirsch. Lyman RosenthaL
Emmett Meisel, Henry Hollis, Herbert
Earle, Walter Collins. Wm. Rogers
Hatfield. Walser 1Iunson, oil
yer Auellerm, Harold Forbes. john
CantreIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
4 NOmaI's StOy
With Great Meaning
subjest Of Childbirth Discussed 81
Women Of Experisnes.
~

Women everywhere tel their friends
how. through the Use o. Mothers Friend
the wonderful penetrating external aruii-
cation. they avoided suffering and Dis
tress before the advent Of natures nest
wonderful evolution.
Mothers Friend e. q remedy uhica
spreads SIS influence upon the cords
nerves and hgaments involved. renderinE
them plant % readily yield 70 natures
demand FOR expansion The nerves. ccrcs.
teudous and uC1ma1G= eLrlrd without
that peculiar wreuchinE strain. ard 1erv-
ousness. nausea and unrestful Ee1Eatioru
are naturally avoided when the ue=ve1
and muscles are relieved ard thus are
not tort and drawn
By regular use. the lover Abdominal
region expands with ease when baby q
born. the hours are lezs az the crisis. and
pain and danger is naturally feEI
You can obtain 1othsr's Friend from
any drug store. Il has been used b.
women for over half a century. and -
Just as standard IS anything you can think
o.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company.
Dept II. Lamar Building. Atlanta Geor-
ria. for their 1fotherhrod Book. ant gee
q bottle o. Mothers Friend today. ard
thus forrify yourself against pain ard
disconfort-AdU-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
URGES CONNECTION OF
DAVIS STREET. COUNTY ROAD

The county commissioners have
suggested to the city council THAI
they Jointly build a road 10 connect
Davis street with the county road
at the west end OF the smelter via
duct said alderman r C. Semple
Monday Such q road would be south
of the union station and would have
20 be built over rhe Franklin canal
as a kind OF ~straldle" for several
blocks, he said
Mr.. Semple said such O road would
make travel easier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
EuPOra Lady Bfoke Down and Vas
Most Miserable, But Cardui
Brought Relief and Nov
She Is Well.

Eupora. Miss.-8Irs. E. Z. Tedder
recently spoke as follows. About five
years ago 1 broke down and took
TO my bed
What l suffered no one knew, 1 was
IN so much pain from my knees to my
waist, cramping and drawing, until
thought 1 would certainly die.
grew so weak ! couldn't eat, and
so dizzy and faint and every time 1
stood on my feet I had the most mis-
cradle and heavy feeling in the lower
part Of my body.
I began on Cardui. It strengthened
me after a few doses and diminished
the after the first bottle. I com
meneed to feel better, regained my
appetite took the Cardui right
along am vel and strong. That
has been four years. 1 can do all ny
work and feel fine
Cardui has been found to be a val
liable tonic for women. It is composed
Of harmless medicinal ingredients.
which act in a mild and gentle way on
ihe system and help to build up the
6ody and nerves.
Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
DEGREES FREE MAN WANTED
By FRENCH GOVERNMENT

Washington, D. C.. June 9.-FederaI
court DEGREES releasing from custody
Frank J. Godsol, arrested here on
charges Of defraudinE the French
government out OF s1.50o.0o8 on the
purchase Of motor trucks and whose
eXtradition was sought br that gov
eminent. were in effect sus-aiueC TO-
day by the supreme court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

Carpenters on strike al Fort Bliss
have won, IL Is announced. at the con-
structing quartermaster' office. fol-
lowing an order from the war depart
ment They held out for 81 a day for
an eight hour day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
CLUB MAY
MERGE WITH c. OF c..

The merger OF the FL Paso Automo-
tive association with the chamber OF
commerce under the direction OF a
paid manager. IS contemplated It
VIII be discussed further next Satur-
day, when manager karl NJ Roberts
and the association directors meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
PAVING FIRMS EMPLOYEES
ON STRIKE AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas n H., June 9.-One hun
dred and fifty laborers employed by
various companies. including two con-
Germs engaged in paving streets in
this city and one firm erecting a large
building. went on strike this morning
They demand 30 cents an hour and an
eight hour day.
Lawn Mowers sharlsened. Allen
Arms & Cycle c.. 404 \. Oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

Boston, Mass. June 9.-Dr. Karl
Muck. former director Of the Boston
symphony orchestra, who is under in
lictment ar Fort OE1ethorpe. Ga. as
an enemy alien. IS 10 be depor-ed soon.
Judd Dewey, assistant United States
attorney said today
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
RIOTS FOLLOW
STRIKE AMONG
IRISH WORKER

LIMERICK, Ireland, April 22.--
Tuesday, The firing of shots re-
sounded through the streets of this
town all night, and there was many
clash between crowds of strikers
and the British special police forces.
No casualties had been reported up
to this cabling, however
In the early morning hours the
strikers began to dispense, and more
hopeful view of the situation was
taken. Large-scale trouble may yet
be averted.
Conditions here are critical, though.
There is practically no food in the
city and unless relief comes immedi-
ately starvation will set in.
All Ireland is subscribing to help
the strikers, who have vowed not to
resume work until the British auth
critics have raised the martial law
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER

Miss. Murl Moore, IS years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse O..
Moore, died at her home in Philippi,
Sunday evening of TYPHOID fever, hav-
ing fingered for seven weeks.
She was well known in Belington,
the family having moved to Philippi
last year She was working in the
store of A. 3. Harsh when her sister
took sick and she was called home to
help, after which she too took the
fever, and after brave fight succu-
mbed to the temporal conquerer,
death. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday in the U. B. Church
at Philippi.
Deepest sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family from The Progress
i've and their many friends in Beling-
ton, in the saddest of hours.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
SECRET TREATY
OF JAPAN MAY
EMBARRASS u. S.
p. A. HUNT,
County Superintendent.

WASHINGTON, April PIT now
appears that the secret treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Italy by
which Italy was guaranteed possess
ion of the Dalmatian coast was not
the only secret arrangement entered
into by the allies in CONFIRMATION Of
President Wilson's ID points.
There was also secret understand
ing between Great Britain and France
and Japan by which the British and
French governments were committed
to recognition of the legitimacy of
Japan's claim to possession of the
German pacific islands north of the
equator and also the concessions
which Japan demanded of China in
return for Japan's evacuation of the
Shantung peninsula taken over by ia
pa in the war.
Reports from Paris state that the
revelation of the secret arrangement
between Great Britain and France
and Japan relative to Japan's claim
to the Pacific islands and valuable
rights in Shantung came as a com
plete surprise to President Wilson
and the American high commission.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
CONSIDER PLAN TO MAKE
PEACE TREATY PUBLIC

Paris, Apr 2i-The Council Of
Four Of the Peace Conference in the
interval before the peace treaty is
handed to the German delegates win
take up the question of making the
document public
The plan proposed on behalf Of
the United States is for the American
delegates to cable for simultaneous
distribution on the American contin-
ent, first a $50 word official summary
Of the treaty; second a $4,000 word
official summary and third text Of
t he treaty The two summaries
would be given to the American
press at about the same time and the
treaty day or two later, the text
possibly to be distributed by intall-
ments as it was received.
The text of the covenant of the
League of Nations has already been
telegraphed to the State Department
at Washington for release when au-
thorized by President Wilson. The
final dispatch, which may count up
to nearly 100, 900 words, can be
cabled ind or 5 hours if all the
cable lines are cleared for the pur-
pose.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
SCHOOL NEWS

There viii be a county Board meet
ing of all the members Of the Boards
of Education of the respective dis
tricts Of the county, including secre-
taries, on Wednesday, April S0th at
Philippi Court House.
This meeting should be one of the
most important educational meetings
held in the county for years, as it
viii deal directly with the New School
Code which goes into effect May goth.
Supervisor Hanifan win be pres
emit to explain the workings of the
new school laws, and Senator Bless
ing OF the State Tax Commissioners
Office will be present to explain the
new levies.
We may add that the old school
law has been entirely changed, and
we hope many changes are for good.
Among the many we may mention
d few. increase in teachers salaries,
increase in levies, the one trustee or
none, ali building plans to be submit
ted TO the State Board of Education,
higher standards for teachers, a
change il the distribution Of the Gem
eral School Fund According to this
plan the independent districts will nto
receive any of this fund next year,
or there after, and only certain rur-
al districts whose levies will not sup
pert the required term of school For
instance next year the fund viii be
distributed in hits county as follows
Barker $2,957, Cove none, Elk none,
Glade none, Philippi magisterial
S215, Pleasant none, Union none, Val
ley S1,696
TIE school term will be six months
next year yet, and then we add one
half month each year until we have
eight months in the county
The emergency certificate will not
be issued this year to those who re-
cived it Its year This ruling may
close som efo our schools next year,
but we cannot hope TO raise the STAN
dard Of our teachers SO long as we
resort to the emergency certificate
Much confusion resulted from the use
Of this certificate last year, as few
trief to take undue advantage Of the
opportunity.
We believe all believers in better
educational opportunities for our boys
and girls will welcome the changes
in the New School Code
Very respectfully,
E. A. HUNT,
County Superintendent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
GERMANS MAY NOT SIGN

PARIS, April 19.-Germany
intends to demand an indemnity
from the Allies. The claim,
which will be presented by her peace
commissioners at Versailles, will ask
reparation for damages sustained fro
m aerial attacks, from the occupation
of German territory by the Allied
troops, and for the delay in conclud-
ing peace, causing a, prolongation OF
the Bolshevik and Spartacan trouble.
The appointment by the Reichstag
of a new peace commission is annou-
need by the semi-official Wolff Agency
in dispatch from Berne.
The peace treaty, it is now annou-
need, will be submitted to the Germ
an delegates on April rs and they
will be required to sign it byMay 15.