davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
CASSIDY FUNERAL HELD;
NTERMENT IN CONCORDIA

The funeral OF Thomas J. Cassidy,
so, SIS East Rio Grande street. who
died Thursday at Los Angeles. where
he had gone IL search Of better health
was held from 70S North Stanton
street Tuesday morning Services
were held at St Parick's cathedral
Interment was in Concordia cemetery.
lIr- Cassidy lived in El Paso 20
years. having come from Los Angeles.
He was q realty dealer Of prominence.
and was affiliated with the order OF
Elks and Knights II Columbus. He
was born in England, and emigrated
10 this country at an early age. set
ting in California At Los Angeles,
where he died, a funeral service was
held for him on Saturday, in St Vi
blana's cathedral.
Those surviving are his widow, two
daughters. Francis and EsteIle, and a
sister. Mrs Ellen Hennessey, residing
az Los Angeles The pail bearers al
the funeral were judge William Brady,
j. p. O'Connor, W c.. Roe, A Silber-
berg. ". German and Dave Sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Money TO Loan

- - N-@-@~---~r>---
SEE Us for any kind OF q loan Liberty
bonds bought Equitable Loan Assn, ". S.
KILLER, MEr., s15 Trust Bldg, ard floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Special Notices

OpeClal NOuce8
CURTAINS laundered. Phone 7752W
LILY OF FRANCE Corsets, ZIG Herald B.
WANTED-2d hand household GOODS. Erwin
Eurniture CO. l09 san Jacinto. Phi SO.
YOUR mattresses renovated Sis up; car
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg. Co. Pm. ITO.
THE ONLY rteam carpet cleaners ski
81 Acme Nat. & Feather Co. Phi 1871.
Take care OF your clothes one dollar
down and dollar week viii buy a chif-
farobe.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
GOVERNMENT HILL Hand Iaundrv-
Family laundry. wet or rough dried. sun
dried Pure and clean Work 1t reason
able prices. Ph 15go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
20 Rent-Roons Furnished


GOOD roofns. 81 week. 4e2iz 2 san Ant
NICE ROOM at I5l4 Epson Ave. $500
month GaraEe $500 north
ROOM in private family. near southWss--
ern shops. Phone LOON
WELL FURNISHED front bed rooms.
gas heat sos Montana Ph- 5555R.
NICE ROOM with bath. IN private home.
man and wife preferred Meals II desired
1918 Douglas Phone 5l5s-
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished front
room for ladies. also two rooms for men
close In Phone eoS4M-
NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom. prl-
rats entrance. Gentlemn only Ph ez1F-
5lz Montana
ELEGANTLY furnished bedroom. with
light houseI-eeping- Steam heated Hot
water all the time. MS y. Oregon.
Apt No ,
FURNISHED large front room and sleep
ing porch, in private family privilege o.
bath Walking distance 1924 z Rio
Grande St Phone I8e5W-
RESPONSIBLE middle aged nan 20 sleep
in ven furnished room n warehouse- No
rent Must have own bedding 409 s
Santa Fe-
LARGE sunny front bedroom. fireplace.
running hot water 10 gentleman or bust
ness LADY Small private family Phone
1851. Close in
2 CONNECTING steam heated corner
rooms diving room with disappearinE
beds and bed rooml. tile bath and CUT
side entrance. No cooking Close in
Suitable for young ladies' employed Ref
erences required- 500 W Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

Word vas received Monday By Mrs
II T. Maloney, 1892 Mesa, announcing
the death Of her brother. Joseph VIII
shire. Of East S. Louis, III. He was
a son Of the late Joseph Evan VIII
shire. Of Du Quoin. III, and had been
connected with the freight depart
ment OF the Chicago g. Alton railroad
FOR the past IS years. Interment will
take place at the old family home at
uu Quoin- Besides his sister, Mrs.
Maloney. OF Il Paso, Mr.. Wiltshire
leaves q wife and four children. a
brother, Isaac W. Wiltshire Of Col
linville. Ill. and another sister. Mrs.
Nicholas Seibert, Of Du Qu0in, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Wanted 70 Rent

WANTED Small. furnished cottage Fen-
1st. by couple employed Must nave
place for car and chicirnns. Must be RIA
sonabie price. Address CO. care Hera-ld-
WANTED TO REST-smam furnished
modern bungalow OF cottage In good To-
cality. Address. stating price, 20 Room
219 Roberts- Bann.r Bldg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Lost and Found

LoST-Airedale. rough coat, wore \ collar
Reward Phone 6Ss5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

LOsT-Black leather pocket book. mi.
tlal n Y. G. Liberal reward viii be
Elrsn for It's rstu-n. ana Ma-nfHn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
WANTED
hnmsaMnrl-.

WANTED-Experience girl for general
homework Must assist with cooking
10 laundry. References required Will
ing 10 pay good wages TO competent party
Must speak English 2soo Grant Ave Phi
1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

WILLIAM Fl. KUHLMANN.
William H Kuhlmann. q, private
Eighth engineers, medical department,
led at Fort Bliss base hospital Tues
ay morning Fup.ral arrangements
ave not been CONNECTED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

LOsI-one diamond ring yesterday. Re
ward Phi 200sJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Wantsd-Furuiture

--~~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~----~-
Trade In that Old furniture for new
Your credit Is o. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co
WANTED
All kinds good used furniture VIII pay
highest cash price
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.-eeu--
VIZ PAY more for Ecpd furniture tran
any firm in city. Get cur GEures before
you sen c. d. HOUsER UPHOLSTEKlSG
CO. Phone f11o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

rot ND-Smau Bull Terrier. Owner can
have same By applying to Tom HaTley.
1119 n Virginia St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

WANTED SECOND COOK. Don't GD-
Ply unless you know your business Ap-
ply steward. sheldon Cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

WANTED-Truck driver, one who knows
the town None others need apply. Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

LOSI-Between SGT ". Missouri and High
school. silver locFet and chain. En-
graved c. E P Phone sss5J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

L0ST-Lady's gold wrist watch, 500
block West Missouri. CT corner Of Texas
and Mesa Reward. Phone 5177
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

WASTED-First class woman cook. 1853.
WANTED-TwO good Mexican women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

home. 14s Newman street He had
been in the employ Of the FL Paso
Electric Railway company and is sur
Tived by Mrs White and their daugh-
ter, Emily. The funeral viii be held
Wednesday at $50 o'clock from the
residence Interment viii be in
H.vargraeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

WANTED dish washer. Potter Con-
fectionery Co. Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

LOSI-White Bal dog with clipped earl
and plain strap collar on Finder phone
3l5- Potter's Drug Co. Reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

LOcI-Jersey COW with strap around neck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

hANIED-A porter. Potter's Coafec-
tlonery Co. Mills Bldg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
PERSHINC LAUDS
BRAVERY SHOWN
BY U. S. FORCE
Men Of Thirty-Second Praised
by Commander - During
Review in Germany.
CBy Associated Press,


COBLENZ, March 17.-Within sight
OF the distant hills of unoccupied Ger
many 10000 troops Of tho Thirty-sec-
ond Division today heard General Per-
shing express appreciation of their
efforts at Chateau Thierry. Scissors
and on the Meuse-Argonne front, which
the Commander in Chief said, made 1t
possible for them to stand where they
were today
The soldiers assembled in a small
valley after being inspected and 70
viewed.
General Pershing said he took the
liberty of thanking the soldiers for
their services in the name Of more
that 100.000.000 Americans at home.
whose hearts had been with the sol.
diers all during the fighting.
The Thirty-second Division, which
was composed originally OF national
guard troops from Michigan and Wis
consin, Ia scheduled to start home
early In April. General Pershing said
ne realized how eagerly the relatives
and friends Of the soldiers were await
Ing their return and how proud they
would be OF the part the soldiers had
played In the great war. In the years
to come, General Pershing said, when
the history Of the war was written, the
people would appreciate more than
ever the American share in bringing
the struggle to successful conclusion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
OPEN VICTORY drive
(By Associated Pressp

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IL
The victory campaign in which the
Baptist church will seek to raise $780,
600 in Indiana as it's quota of the de-
nominations national fund of $6,000,-
600, will be launched here March %,
with two day conference. The prin-
cipal speakers at the meeting will be
Rev. F. e. Miller, of Elgin, ILL.,, and
DR.. M. d. Eubank, formerly medical
missionary in China. The Indianapo-
lis conference will be the first of a
series of meetings to be held through
out the state, at which the two minis
tiers will speak. Their schedule in
cludes: Franklin, March &c; Lebanon,
March 81 and Kokomo, March %.
A two day meeting will be held at
Logansport March 20, with Rev F. A.
Agar, of New York, as the principal
speaker. The national fund will be
used for broadening the permanent
activities Of the Baptists throughout
the world and to promote reconstruc-
ton work In the devastated regions
of France and Belgium, where the
church sustained severe losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
LOAN Distribution
TO BE MORE LIMITED

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Doubt
that the Victory Liberty loan, consist
ing of short term notes, will meet as
wide distribution as past issues of
longer term bonds, was expressed by
the federal reserve board in it's March
bulletin issued today. The discussion
was written before the Victory loan
act was passed by congress and be-
fore Secretary Glass announced def
nitely that the forthcoming loan would
consist of notes.
"Short-term securities are not on
the whole as well adapted for invest
ment by private individuals as longer
term issues" said the reserve boards
bulletin, while financial custom has
usually dictated the absorption of
short-term issues by investment in
situations. Practically, therefore, the
alternative plan provided in the bond
act) would tend toward the placing Of
a great volume of the new issues de-
finitely in the hands of the banks and
of investment institutions throughout
the country and less in the hands Of
private individuals.
This is equivalent to saying that
it may probably be more difficult to
obtain a wide distribution of the fifth
loan if it be offered in the form of
short term notes than if it be sold as
longer TENN bonds. The alternative
plan would also tend to make the
whole operation more transitory and
temporary in its working than would
the original plan of bond issue. 1t
would necessarily imply that the early
maturity of the notes must be looked
forward to and that an extensive re-
funding operation must take place
when such maturity arrives.
"On the whole, the note plan would
therefore operate to increase the in
fiationary tendency already noticeable
in the present banking situation and
would add relatively speaking to the
burdens carried by the banks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

vaudeville favorite of the day who had
been engaged by the young inventor
for one special performance in the
backyard of his Washington boarding
house, with the audience consisting of
him and the camera. The lady's re-
enumeration for interpreting the in
sect's terpsichorean movements had
been five dollars, which seemed to
cover adequately all the artistry dis
played.
las the suffering grew louder and
the grinding more fervid the girl be-
gan to reproduce on the wall the move
ments she had executed in the board
ing house backyard.
AT last the arc ceased to sputter,
the windowshades were rolled up, and
the people began to ask one another
what they had seen. 1t was not clear.
There was no word to express it; the
impression could be conveyed only by
long and tortuous explanation. The
viewers went behind the screen to
thumb the wall and ascertain that
there was no trickery.
Not only was this the first show
ing of motion pictures in the accept
ance of the term, but it also was the
first exhibition of colored pictures,
Cray says. Laborously the film had
been stained by Mrs. Boyce of Wash
ington, each frame having been done
with minute and painstaking care.
The machine used consisted of an
arc at the rear, wholly unhoused with
the light passing through round con-
condensing lens. To keep the arc
from setting the film on fire. the heat
rays were eliminated by a water cell.
The film was protected by means of a
toothed sprocket wheel, which passed
it down in front of an aperature cor
responding in size to the fran of the
picture Further down, the film was
taken by means of another toothed
sprocket whel. To the left of this
lower sprocket whel was a circular
disk with finger projecting out at
right angles.
AS this turned round it struck the
film at each revolution, giving it a
slight forward jerk which resulted in
the necessary intermittent movement,
This was known as the heater
movement and was continued in use
until superseded by the toothed
sprocket rotated internationally by
means of Geneva gear.
THE film was made by taking rolls
of Eastman film into a dark room and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

splitting it at the desired width. Even
with a strip of film of small lateral
measure the question was yet to be
solved of how this could be progress
sed through the taking apparatus. The
solution was reached by using a CAM
era employing the beaten movement.
A small Vshaped double-hinged clasp
Jenkins made, so that by raising up
the top and slipping width of film in
between the jaws and clamping them
together, something after the fash
ion of a punch, he was able to &C
complish the desired perforations. By
chance he happened to hit on four
marginal holes to a frame, one row
on each side. This has become the
worlds standard by an interesting
process. The standard of square face
rectangular perforations employed
first by Jenkins came to be the type
now used the world round, whether
the machine be in Guinea or Guam"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Army Enlistments Brisk
@e Here During Last Week

Enlistment in the army here last
week was brisk according to Army Re
cruiter Wright, Monday. Wright re-
ported a total of nine men enlisted
last week.
The men to enlist are Carol Riggs
80 South Sixth street; George Won
Carleton, IL North Seventh street
Russell Sullivan, 35 South Sixth
street, motor transport corps; Will
liam e. Dolly, r. r. c, Richmond ;
Robert NJ. Cox, r. r. 3, Lynn, Ind, in
fantry; George ID. G. Dunlap Cleve'
land. O.. cavalry; Joseph NJ. Martin OF
Abingdon, quartermasters corps: and
Charles MCGEE and Ray r. O'Dell of
Eaton, o., field artillery.
All branches of the service are open
Sergeant Wright announced Monday
and any young man wishing any in
formation concerning the different
branches can do so by applying to
the recruiting Office at Sixth and Main
streets any time during the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Influenza Is Recurrent
In Southern Indiana
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 17-Reports
to the Lake Division headquarters OF
the American Red Cross concerning
influenza in the division, and received
here, dealing with the situation in
Southern Indiana say there is a re-
currence of the epidemic in that part
of the state, it being most severe in
Ohio, Dearborn, Bartholomew and
Knox counties. School children seem
more susceptible to the last wave of
the disease, the reports show. The
reports say that many children left
dependent by the disease have been
placed in suitable homes through eff
forts of the Red Cross working with
other organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Mission Students in Korea
Join Movement for Liberty
(By Associated Press,


PEKING, March 17-Advices reach
ing this city from Korea indicate that
the younger generation there has been
stirred by Paris dispatches dwelling
upon the prominence given at Paris
TO the principle of self-determination
Of peoples. Japanese papers received
here charge mission schol students
with participating in Disturbances
throughout Korea.
Reports are being circulated by the
Koreans that the death of former En-
peror vi Heui was due to suicide,
which was committed as a protest
against the projected marriage of the
heir to the Korean throne to Japan
csc princess. The impression prevails
that lack of arms will prevent serious
insurrectionary movement. The jap
anese are forbidding the Koreans to
own weapons except fowling pieces.
American business interests have re-
ported an increasing unrest among
laborers, especially in the mines.
American missionaries are said to be
observing Japanese laws scrupulously
and refraining from any participation
in political movements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
H0USEkEEPER'S week
WILL BE OBSERVED

Announcement OF Housekeeper's
week, to be held April Z to II, to slim
ulate the interest. of housekepers OF
Wayne. county in modern appliances
conveniences and ways of saving
work, was made Monday morning by
Miss Grace Hadley, county demonstra'
ton agent.
The Wayne county week is to be a
part of a statewide celebration OF
Housekepers' week, to be led by Miss
Leila Gaddis Of Purdue, who was the
chief speaker at the Better Homes
Meeting Saturday at Grace Church.
Everything to make life about the
home more pleasant, will be taken up
during the week. Merchants will be
asked to have appropriate displays in
their windows, talks will be made and
meetings will be held. 1t is hoped to
have the interest and attendance OF
every housekeeper in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
U. S. DELEGATION
HOLDS DECISION
ON LEAGUE PLAN
Society of Nations to be In
tegral Part of Peace Treaty,
SAYS Wilson.
(By Associated Press,


PARIS, March 17.-President Will
son effectively silenced the discussion
in the United States as to whether or
not the League of Nations would be
in integral part of the peace treaty,
preliminary or otherwise, to which the
Germans put their signature.
The President fatty said it would
His statement was official, and was is
sued in behalf of the American peace
delegation, the President making it
plain that the Americans never had
considered the proposition of divorc-
ing the league provisions from the
peace pact.
The attitude of the American dele
cation was outlined later to the cor
respondents. 1t is this:
Decision Irrevocabie.
The program of the first SESSION OF
the peace conference provided that
upon being drafted the constitution of
the league should be an integral part
of any peace treaty. Finality was CIV
en- to this and the whole conference
approved.
The Americans held that the deci-
sion is irrevocable and that the out
standing feature of any pact with Ger
many will be the league.
The text Of the official statement
issued by the President follows:
1.-The plenary council positively has
decided that the League of Nations
is to be part of the peace treaty. There
is absolutely no truth in the report to
the contrary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
in u. s. Produced in Richmond
by Use of Trolley Wire and Pail of Water
First s:''Mouiie'

Few Richmond persons know that
the first exhibition of a motion pic
ture was given in Richmond on June
9th, 1894, in the store of Jenkins Jew
elry company Homer Croy in re-
cent book on How Motion Pictures
Are Made" credits c. Francis Jenkins,
brother of Atwood jenkins of this
city, with the production of the first
picture machine and the first exhibit
ton held in the world.
Appearing in the Richmond Tele-
gram on the evening of the day the
exhibition was held was the following
head:
A GENIUS
G.. Francis Jenkins
Formerly Resident of This City
His new Invention, The Phantoscope
The Most Wonderful Ever Invented
BY a Wayne County Citizen.
The book states that on a certain
morning a young man with reddish
hair, a stenographer of the Life Saw
ing Division of the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, mounted BIZ
cycle and started on cross country
ride to Richmond, Ind. He became
a hero of the hour by reason of COM
pleting the ride of over 700 miles on
his bicycle, but a greater event was
forthcoming, Croy says, when he I'M
packed his trunk the next day.
He asked his parents to accompany
him down to the store of his cousin,
Charles Jenkins, to see something he
had invented All morning he made
ready to show his friends the object
that had been the center of his atten
tion for two years He needed electric
current to run it, but there was not
electricity in the store, the source of
illumination being a large-boWled
lamp. The only current in reach was
the trolley wire that passed the door
To the wire he attached a lateral and
brought it down to the proper voltage
by means of a pail of water He plac-
ed the machine on the counter and
hung a bed sheet on the opposite wall.
The window blinds were drawn on
passersby while the young mans ia
Their and mother together with a few
friends and newspaper men stood in
the half-light wondering what was
about to be revealed to them.
The arc began to sputter and out
from the wall stepped a girl clad in
garments more picturesque than pro-
tective, who began to execute the in
tricacies of butterfly dance. The
dancer in question was AnCabelle, a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
BIBLE CLASSES SHOW
ATTENDANCE GAIN

Despite the rainy weather Sunday,
reports coming from fifteen Richmond
churches show a slight increase in
total attendance in mems Bible classes
while the regular Sunday school at
tendance showed a decrease, accord
ing to Secretary Carander of the
Y. M. C. A.
Several Of the churches reported q
decrease which was more than offset
by the increase reported at other
churches. The West Richmond Friends
church showed the greatest increase
of any church, Sunday. 1t reported
en- increase of about 100 per cent, due
to the formation of new class and
the work by members of the mems
Bible. class which has already started
to meet the demands of the campaign
Two meetings will be held at the
Y. NJ. G. A. to make plans for more
intensive campaign. The executive
committee will meet at Z o'clock and
the leaders of the different churches
will meet at 8 o'clock. 1t is composed
Of Harrison Scott, chairman of the
Y. NJ. c. A. religious committee; Harry
Reeves, president of the Sunday
School association: l.. E. Murray, pres
ident of the Church Federation, and
Carl Wolfe, chairman of the publicity
committee, and Everett Knollenberg.
Several more churches will place
signs out advertising the mems Bible
class campaign and will complete plans
for an intensive campaign to reacn
almost every man in Richmond.
Prospect cards will be handed out by
some churches to it's members, with
the request that they place on it the
name of every man who should attend
their church. In this way the churches
expect to obtain names of men who
should be included in their respective
Bible classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
E. F. MURPHY TO Be
RETAINED BY u. s.

Although E. F. Murphy, who has
been acting as assistant regional di-
rector for the central states school
garden work, contemplated resigning
last week to resume the work as di-
rector of school garden work in Rich
mond, he has been requested to re-
main assistant director and cooperate
his work in the central states field
with the school work in Richmond.
Mr.. Murphy received wire to this
effect today from Lester S. Ivans
regional director for the central states
He will act in response to the federal
request, he said today.