davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
OYSTER BAY GLOATS AS
ANOTHER aTEDDY" WINS

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Nov. 5.-Oyster
Bay gIoated today over the election
OF Lieut. Col Theodore Roosevelt 10
the state assembly, and shared with
him his happiness at The birth OF an
election day" son.
The one topic Of discussion in this
little town. where the name Of Rooce-
welt is worshiped. was young Ted
dys" remarkable run in yesterday g
election. his majority over his Demo-
cratic opponent. Elias Raft. being es-
timated at between 5000 and $500.
This was declared TO be the biggest
Republican majority ever rolled Up
in the Second assembly district in
Nassau county
When the returns last night in
dicated a sweeping victory Col
Roosevelt went TO Republican head
quarters al the Oyster Bay Inn, and
was greeted with cheers
Hello, everybody. it's perfectly
fine" he said as his friends crowded
about him and grasped his hand.
"And I've got a seven pound boy
too" he added. with a broad grin
The boy has been named Quentin"
after the expresidents son, who was
killed in France in aerial combat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
OHIO STAYS IN DRY RANKS
BY INCREASED MAJORITIES

Columbus. O.. Nov. 5.-Ohio yestcr-
day voted to remain in the dry
column by a majority which may
reach three times the size Of that by
which Il voted prohibition a year ago,
according 70 incomplete and unot-
fetal returns received early today at
the office Of the secretary Of state
Secretary Of state smith said par
tIal returns from half the counties
indicated a dry majority on all four
prohibition proposals OF approx
mately $4,000.
In addition TO defeating the pro-
posed repeal OF state wide prohibit
ton, Ohio yesterday apparently voted
by big majorities 10 upnold the ac-
ton OF the legislature in ratifying
the federal prohibition amendment,
an act TO kin the proposal for the
manufacture and sale Of beer con-
tanning as high as 20 percent al
cohol and TO put into effect the
Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill
passed by the legislature last spring.
All proposals were initiated by the
vets.
Mayor Harry L Davis. Republican,
was reelected in Cleveland; mayor
Cornell Schreiber, Independent was
reelected in Toledo, and mayor
feated for rejection IN Columbus by
J. 7 Thomas. Republican
Additional returns received up q
noon today served only 20 suostan-
tate earlier predictions that the drys
carried all four prohibition proposals
by big majorities at yesterdays cleo
ton Chief statistican Johnson OF the
state secrCtarv's office said the dry
majorlties would reach 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

concluded by presenting his wife as
Your candidate"
Lady Astor. taking the table top.
began;
Z have been handling soldiers for
the last four years-you better
watch out which brought laughter
and cheers. Il just want TO tell you
some things that am going 10 get
done II I get into the house Of COM
mons. What's more. I am going 10
set there, Just remember that"
There was more laughter and ap-
plause and lady Aston launched INTO
her speech When the irterrupters
got busy she exclaimed vehemently:
She Won't Have Any Sass.
Don't give me any Of your sass
I shall come right down there 20 you
What you fellows want is 10 stop
yelling and set 10 work"
There was one heczler who had
previously identified himself as
champion Of the independent So
cialists. Concerning him ledy Astor
declared: If e had been in your
power during the war, the whole
British army today would be goose
stepping into Berlin"
Among the epigrams which char
acterized her speech were;
The only panacea Of the worlds
ills is to get greed out OF the human
heart"
Loving your neighbor as yourself
IS the only way Of eliminating the
I'VE cannot say the world IS at
peace unless we ourselves are at
peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
.3Or4DOzen Instead
Of3Or4Eggs, aDay
This shows How Idle Hens Can he
Made 20 Produce Money IN Winter.

when 7 beCan using Don Sung In
December. ] was getting only or 8
eggs a day from so hens Within
three weeks. before I had finished a
so cent package Of Don Sung, ] was
getting from 10 g dozen each day. I
shall never be without Don sung
Jermima Hedges. T. i. d. !. Shum-
way III.
This 3 or & dozen eggs a day. at
winter prices. was almost clear profit
Your hens should do as wen. It's no
trouble 20 use Don Sung AMI you risk
nothing by trying 10, under this Of
fer.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that 80 paws for itself and pays
you good profit besides. simply tell
US and your money VIII be promptly
refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egE-iaying)
works directly on the egg-layirg or
sans, and - also q splendid tonic. 70
is easily given IN the feed Improves
the hens health. ma kes her stronger
and more active in any weather. and
Try Don sung for 30-days and ~ 90
how cold or wet the weather. your
money VIII be refunded BY return
mail Get Don Sung from your drug
sist or poultry remedy dealer or send
30 cents for package By mail pre-
paid. Burreu-Dugger Co, 334 Colum-
bus Bldg. indianapolis Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
CITY To
HELP TO PAY.
Paving of intersections in
Downtown District Rec
reation Park Favored.

Members Of the board Of directors Of
the chamber Of commerce at a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon, ap-
proved a recommendation Of the tax
alton department presented by J. A.
Krakauer and DeWitte A Bandeen,
recommending that the city assume
the obligations for the paving inter
sections in improvement district No
1. When the first downtown streets
were paved, all the cost was assessed
against the property and mercantile
stocks in the district Later. when
other pavement was put down, the
city assumed the cost Of the intersec-
lions. In urging the city TO fake over
the cost Of the intersections in pave
ment district No. /. the directors felt
that they were only asking an equal
distri button Of the cost
In the event that the city does
this, the paving assessments Of
property owners in the district
viii be cut from eight cents 20 a
little over four cents
The directors also adopted recon-
mendation from the same department
presented by Messrs. Krakauer and
Bandeen, suggesting that the city
create a sinking fund commission TO
act as an advisory board to the city
council in the investment and care Of
the city's sinking fund.
Through a plan Of investment
mapped out by Mr.. Bandeen, he
said the city tax rate could be cut
eight cents by this method Of
handling the fund
The directors approved the recon-
mendations Of the city planning com
mission that the city Immediately
spend $4,000 on the park in Manhat-
tan Heights and that IL be named
Memorial park
The directors also went on rec
ord rs fuvOrimE the purchase Of q
large park area somewhere on the
north side for n big reception
park.
The planning commission has not as
yet taken steps in this matter, but con-
templates doing so shortly. Mayor
Davis favors acquiring 100 TO 200
acres Of land under the rim Of the
school for such a park James L Mari,
chairman OF the planning commission.
and G. A. Martin. a member OF the
commission. expressed themselves also
in facor OF the plan. Nr. Mari asked
the directors how they felt on It and,
on motion OF n A Warner, the d.
rectors endorsed the idea
The directors present were; Presi-
dent c. n. Bassett. vice presidents W
g Crombie and George B. Ryan. NJ
A Warner. G. A Martin. A Schwartz,
Il W Broaddus and T. H Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

was transmitted today TO chairman
WadsWorth OF the senate military
committee by secretary Baker VINO
disagreed with the boards principal
recommendation.
The board was composed OF Mai
Gen. Lenoher director Of army air
service. MAJ Gen Coe chief Of coast
artillery. Mai. Gen. Ham, chief Of the
training section. general staff. and
Mai Gen snow, chief Of field ar
tinery.
1t recommended that congress
enact an aviation policy based
either on a ten year program
with large annual appropriations
guaranteed 10 stimulate CONNER
cial uerouautics, or make apprO-
priations for cir development by
the pOstofflces war and navy de-
uartmeutE.n
Secretary Baker disagreed with the
proposals both for a separate depart
ment and a commission. as the presi-
dent was so burdeued with import
ant policies that he could not super
wise aeronautical development. Should
a single agency be created. he said.
il should be appointed and controlled
by a board consisting Of cabinet
memb ers whose departments would
be affected
Mr.. Baker also 'disappEoved the
proposal for permanent commis-
stoned aviation personnel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
WASHINGTON MEETING
HONORS Ell PASO MASOKS

The knight commander court OF
honor OF the supreme council Of Scot
rish Rite Masonry at its session held
IN Washington, D. c., on October 20
elected TO that body the following
from the e Paso Scottish Rite
bodies- ". r AXE. Maria: 7 J.
Beall. A. J. Carpenter. h o. Darnall,
Z. ". Eayser, H A. Lay. F. n Lynch,
". E. Orr, 2 II Whitaker, Fl Paso;
F. c. Johnson, Tucson. Ariz-: J. 81.
Lewis Hurley, n NJ; W. W. Miner,
Dalhart; J. n Rooney. Fort Stockton.
and e E. Townsend Alpine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
TEXAS RESULT
IS IN DOUBT
Constitutional Convention
and Road Proposal Be
lieVed Defeated.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. although the
vote vas light, the results Of yester-
days statewide election were still IN
doubt today. and additional returns
were awaited to determine what dis
position the voters had made Of the
six proposed constitutional amend
ments and a constitutional convention
resolution The resolution providing
for a constitutional convention appar
emily was defeated.
one OF the amendments regarded Is
defeated provided a S75,000,000 good
roads fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
GOVERNMENT HILL BAPTISTS
GIVE PASTOR A FOUNDING

At the present high cost OF living.
how would you like to go home some
evening and find that IS Of your
friends had called on you and 10 show
their appreciation for your services
had brought you all kinds OF good
things for your table and for your
homer
Mrs. Grover C. Linn, Tuesday evening.
lfr. Linn Is pastor Of the Government
HiI Baptist church, and when he
went 10 his home, the new parsonage
at $500 Clifton street. he found he
was surprised with the pounding" A
soldiers string orchestra furnished
the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
BAKER DISAPPROVES IDEA
FOR AIR SERVICE CONTROL

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 5.-Gen-
John J. Pershlng. commander Of the
American expeditionary forces. con
cluded today his appearance before
a joint session OF senate and house
military committee to present his
views on army reorganization plans
Gen Pershing thought It would be
advisable TO pick future brigadier
generals in the army from the Off
GERS Of lower permanent rank who
commanded brigades or divisions in
France.
Much Of his testimony today had to
DO with aircraft he agreed with
marshal Foch that superior air forces
probably would determine victory in
the next war, but insisted that the in
fantry was the chief fighting arm TO
which all other army elements were a
support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double Its beauty. You can have lots
Of Ions thick. strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let 1t stay lifeless. thin. serag-
gly or fading. Bring back its color,
vigor and vitality.
Get a s5-csnt bottle OF delightful
@Danderine" al any drug or toilet
counter TO freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then It's
life, color. brightness and abundance
VIII return-Hurryl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
GAME.
WHEN IN DEFEAT
Wilson Congratulates Re
publican Winner in Mas
sachusetts Voting.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson from his sick bed today
telegraphed GOV. Calvin Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts, congratulating him on
his reelection, which the president
said was a victory for law and
order"
White house attaches said this was
the first time in history that a presi-
dent had congratulated a candidate Of
the opposite political party on his
election TO office.
Administration officers shared the
pres dents view. They said Gov.
Coolidge's victory should encourage
officials generally over the country
who are combating radical propa-
gauda and general unrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Falling Hair Caused
By Thin Film on Scalp

It has been discovered that the
greatest cause of falling hair is a
thin invisible film of scurf and other
accumulatfons which forms on many
scalps. Once this is removed. the
pores are ~unsealed." II lets the hair
breathe" This film cannot be re-
moved by soap or ordinary shampoCs
II can be dissolved. however, instant
ly by using a teaspoonful Of eggol In
q cup Of water. This makes a de-
liEhtful head wash, Il viii stop your
hair falling. and clean the hair and
scalp in a surprising way. A IS cent
package Of eEgol contains enough Tor
over a dozen head washes.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRAT IS WINNER IN
CLOSEST MARYLAND RACE

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 5.-Albert C.
Richie, Democrat, was elected gov
ernor over Harry W. Nice, Repuo-
lican, by a plurality OF approximately
900 votes. according to unofficial re-
turns and estimates received M 20 /
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was the
closest election ever held in Nary
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Iected as delegates 70 the states con-
stftutional convention. which meets
next month 10 revise the Nebraska
constitution
Lincoln Overwhelmingly defeated a
proposition by which the city pro-
posed TO take over the street railway
system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS To
HAVE RINGS IN SHORT TIM

class 4 B Of the high school met
Wednesday morning with Chas. W.
RibIett. representative Of an eastern
jewelry concern. for the purpose OF
selecting the class rings After much
discussion. a ring was selected, which
lrr. Riblett promises VIII be delivered
TO the president Of the class within
five or six weeks. The rings viii be
1OK gold and VIII cost each student
s5-T5 They are engraved with the
Inscription. -'E1 Paso H s.. 1890 T.
NJ p" The Initials IT. II. P" stand
for the class motto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
PERSHING FAVORS AERIAL
FIGHTERS; PRAISES INFANTRY

Washington. D. c.. Noov. 5.-Ap-
proval OF the theory of a consoli-
dation OF government air services
under a separate department or COM
mission IS contained in the report OF
a special army board appointed 20
consider pending bills. The report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
SOCIALIST TIMER NAMED
MAYOR OF MASnLON. o

Masillon. o.. Nov. ST. y Nogt.
a timer was elected r -or this
CITY Yesterday on the Socialis' ticket.
defeating @. W. Angerman. Repuhli-
can. by 100 plurality. and Or. Seth
Hattery. Democrat. by 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Lincoln. Neb Nov. 5'-Whue cleo
ton returns from Nebraska were
still incomplete. REPORTS indicated
that less than a dozen candidates al
leged 70 be IN sympathy with the
Non-Partlsan league had been Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the blood You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
riEorating Effect Price 60c--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

In the churches OF Mexico choco-
late is served TO the women
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
WAR VETERANS
| SEEK CHARTER
American Legion Incor-
porates Here for u. S.
And Names Trustees.

The national organization of
world war veterans. known as the
American Legion. was incorporated
here yesterday under the laws of
the District.
This action had been decided
upon at the recent st. Louis con-
vention.
Following are the articles of in
corporation:
The American Legion
Object: To uphold and defend
the Constitution of the United States;
to maintain law and order; to foster
and perpetuate q 100 per cent
Americanism; to preserve the memo
ries and incidents of our association
in the Great War: to combat autoc-
racy of both the classes and the
masses; to make. right the master
of might: to safeguard and trans
nit to posterity the principles. Of
justice. freedom and democracy.
Terms perpetual.
The affairs Of the organization for
the first year shall be managed by
seventeen trustees. namely: Frank A.
Connolly, ]. Bentley Mulford, Need
ham C. Turnage. L Clarkson Hines,
William G. Glenn, s. Prentiss Knut,
Donald MacGregor. John Z. Smith.
Howard s. Fisk. Howard NJ. Peter.
Lewis P. Cjephone. Henry Leonard,
c. C.'E. Johnston, Henry d. Lindsey.
+. Lester Jones, NJ. G. Greenfield and
Ralph NJ. Wolfe.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
ONLY 100000 IN
A.E.F.BY JULY |
Rapid Return Home oi
Army Depends Upon
Peace Conference.

All but 4oo. 1000 men of the A. e. f.
will be out of Europe by July /. Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels stated
yesterday.
Three hundred thousand of the re-
naming 100000. Daniels said, could
be transported from Europe during
July. Whether it will be possible to
do this, he said, is up to the peace
conference in Paris.
Because of the wonderful Job"
done by the navy in bringing SOL
diers home. Daniels said. it will be
possible to discharge by August
about 10000 naval reserves enlisted
for the emergency. These men. the
secretary said. ALA re anxious to
leave the service.
VIII Submit Naval Program.
As soon as Congress Is organized.
Daniels said. he will give to the
House Military Committee. his recon-
mendations for a naval program. The
Secretary would not state what his
recommendations will be-
The S0th, 3Sth and SSth Divisions.
in order. are scheduled to depart
from France in May. and the 90th,
5th, Slst. 4th. 9Th and 7th Divisions,
in order, in June. Gen. Pershing
cabled the War Department today.
Slated for arrival in New York
May 2s, Is Casual Company SIC, coru-
posed of men from Virginia
The Sixth and Seventh Divisions
were released May s. and the Fourth
and Fifth Divisions on May 10 to
prepare for their return to the
United States. All four are regular
army divisions.
Sailing Schedules Nodded.
Schedules of departure, Gen. Per-
shing said. have been necessarily
modified because of increase In the
army of occupation, the necessity of
avoiding the delay in utilizing ships,
and in utilizing rail facilities In
France.
These considerations may modify
the new departure schedule. Pershing
added.
General staff officers believe the
reference to an increase" in the
army of occupation should be a de-
crease. Both the Fourth and Fifth
divisions have been part of the army
of occupation, and their release
leaves but the veteran First. Second
and Third regular army divisions on
the Rhine.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
NAVAL ACADEMY
CADET OUSTED
Kansas Midshipman Forced
10 Resign During
Senior Year.

Annapolis. Nd. May 1e-with his
diploma of graduation from the Naval
Academy within reach. Midshipman
Daniel c. Wilkerson. of Kansas, a
prominent member of the first class,
Faj been forced to resign the service,
it became known today.
The case of Wilkerson was the sub
ject of one of the most exhaustive
Investigations of any midshipman in
a long time, covering several weeks,
but the recommendations of Rear Ad-
mIral a. H. Scales. superintendent,
finally went forward and. it is said,
they received the approval of the
Navy Department
1t was charged Wilkerson, in a class
test. carried a book. containing GER
tain formulas. into the class room, in
direct disobedlencc of the academy
regulations.
Wiikerson was the editor-in-chief of
the Log. the official weekly publi-
cation of the midshipmen.
Many miishipmen will be listed
among those deficient in scholastic
work for the academic year now near
ing a close. according to information
learned today The final tests upon
which the merit rolls will be based,
will be completed next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
D. .C.TO retain
half and HALF
Representative Davis De-
clares Only Statutory Pro-
cess Will Abolish 1t.

So far as the new District appro-
priation bill Is concerned there will
be no disturbance of the half-and-half
principle at the present session Of
Congress.
Assurance to this effect was given
yesterday by Representative c. r.
Davis. of Minnesota, who is chairman
of the subcommittee on District ap-
preparations. He is determined that
no legislative riders shall be attached
to this bill. and declares that IL Con-
gress desires to abolish the half-and-
half system 1t must do SO by regular
statutory process, and not by tack
Ing aNprovision to that effect on to
the appropriation measure.
The House District committee is not
yet organized. and its full member
ship Is undetermined. The majority
members. exclusive of Chairman
Mapes. will be Focht of Pennsylvania,
Wheeler of Illinois. Gould of New
York, Reed of West Virginia, Rowe
of New York, Zihlman of Maryland
Lampert OF Wisconsin. Walters of
Pennsylvania, Murphy of Ohio, Hays
of Missouri, and Burdick of Rhode
Island.
Chairman Hayes expects to call the
District committee together within a
week for the consideration OF a bill
providing for the retirement of school
teachers in the District Of Columbia
This measure was passed by the Sem
ate at the last session.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
US. S.EMpL0YES
URGE PROGRAM
OF LEGISLATION
Look to New Congress to
Enact Liberal Laws Cor
recting Injustices.
ASK RADICAL REFORMS
Workers Confident Retire
ment, Wage and Reclassi-
hcation Bills Will Pass.
ASK RADICAL REFORMS

The National Federation of Federal
employees will press the following
bills for the immediate consideration
Of Congress-:
O The revised and amended Keat-
ing-McKellar retirement measure.
Cd The revised Nolan minimum
wage bill
(9 The measure providing for the
extension Of salary reclassification to
every government employe. instead of
being confined. as at present, to those
in the District of Columbia.
% The repeal of the act OF October
& 1917. prohibiting interdepartmental
transfers at increased compensation.
The new Keating-McKeTlar bill Is
ready and will be introduced in the
House Saturday. 1t contains several
important amendments. including a
new schedule Of annuities. creating
maximum annuity of $40 per year.
instead Of $500, as in the old measure.
Some Important Changes.
There are a number Of other i'm
portant changes, as framed by the
Joint committee OF the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees. the Ma
tional Federation of Postal Clerks.
the National Letter Carriers Associa-
tton. the Railway Mail Clerks Asso-
citation. the machinists. and others.
THESE are the following:
Reasons for Optimism
IL is the consensus of opinion
among government employees that
their prospects for favorable action
on long-needed legislation was never
so bright as now, with a new COR
Eress coming in. anxious to give a
new deal to everybody.
They believe that. with the over
due appropriation bills out of the way
by June or July. the ways will be
open for a thorough consideration of
their needs Inasmuch as the Re-
publicans are anxious to capitalize
the good will of the Federal employees,
and to steal as much political thun-
der away from the Democrats as
possible in advance of the 1920 cam
paign. they think that the new Con-
Sress will be glad to meet them half
way. Nor do they think progressive
measures in their behalf will meet
with any opposition from the Demo-
ratio minority. except from certain
well-known obstructionists and "sore-
heads" who are fighting them re-
gardless Of party alignment, and
whose tactics have been largely dis
credited
They are unionized now to the ex-
tent of 132 locals, have the stron.
backing Of the American Federation
of Labor. are primed for a fight to
the finish with Postmaster General
Burleson, and expect to accumulate
an immense amount of power ana
prestige in the next six months.