davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18

The prize list received by Mr.. Che
SAX includes the following articles
10 be awarded. and which viii result
in every entrant putting forth his best
efforts:
Two gold medals. snnbiematic OF
championships. two gold watches.
one gold knife and chain. one pair
OF tires BY two different companies:
one set OF handle bars. one set OF
rims. one set OF pedals. a new wheel
chain. one set OF wrenches. r set Of
mud guards. a gas lamp, racing sad
die. waterproof bundle carrier and
another pair OF tires.
All OF the articles are OF the best
quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18

Ny success In
the treatment 81
Cheonfc Diseases
f. due TO the fact
that I never at
tempt treatment
1Bseas 1 can 10
cate the cnuHe
and remove 81,
thereby practie-
ally eliminating
ali doubt and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18

Against this fact. however. the cav
zirvmen point to the swatfest, they
enjoyed of the southpaw delivery OF
lisve that they viii repeat Il when
looking over the swift slants Of Null
cahv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-18

The appearance Of Sudenbe-g IN a
Mimi ring viii mark his first pro-
fessional engagement since the Giles
sor. encounter.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
SHUTS DENIES ALLIES
WILL INVADE HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, April 8 CdeIayed).-
General Smuts. special allied envoy,
today received Foreign Minister Bella
Kun In his private car.
Smuts and his party denied rumors
in circulation here that the allies
were planning to send an army into
Hungary. He declared that the allies
course toward the new Hungarian
government has not yet been decided.
An international red army" Is be-
ing organized here. Twelve hun
6red well-equipped volunteers arrived
from Vienna under the communist
leaders. Roth and Ziegel. and were
Immediately mustered into service.
More ere expected.
Thqtfirst two battalions of the army
have 1T for the line Of demarcatiOn
estabIi ed under the armistice. The
municipal soviet has decided not to
interfere with military affairs, recog-
nizing the Importance Of discipline.
Hungarian communist aviators few
over Vienna and dropped propaganda.
They landed near a suburb and were
arrested, but later were released
A maximum thirty -six-hour week
has been fixed for apprentices. Thir-
ty-seven thousand school children
have been provided with free baths.
Weekly tuition fees have been abol-
ished. All hospitals have become pub
lie, preference being given proletar-
ian patients
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
LAW
.URGEDONCONGRESS

One Of the methods which the new
Congress is likely to take to put up
a barrier against Bolshevism in the
United States Is to enact a law, or
laws. calculated to promote home
owning.
This subject is commanding con-
stantly increasing notice here, not
alone with members of Congress- but
others. 1t is as certain to come to the
front in the extra session as 1t is that
the railroad question or the shipping
problem will be conspicuous.
Two things primarily are forcing
this matter forward: One is the. need
for making provision for returned
and discharged soldiers. The project
of land settlement for soldiers has
strong backing, and there is little
doubt that II will be taken up by
10th houses with a view to enactment
of legislation.
Secretary of Interior Lane is urging
land settlement legislation for SOL
diers, as well, OF course, as for sailors
and marines. others are doing like
wise. This should not be a political
matter. but it is more or less obvious
that both parties are desirous of
seeming to be in the front rank in
making the drive for 1t.
Another is that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is demanding, as
one Of the pieces OF labor legislation
on its program, Government con-
struction of model housing, with es-
tablishment of a system whereby
workers may borrow money at a low
rate Of interest to obtain a home.
The federation has in mind the city
home rather than the country home
or farm.
1t is possible, at least 1t is known,
that some of the men in Congress
are pondering such action-that the
whole matter of homecoming will be
taken up and treated as one great
proposition of lawmaking. 1t would
look to land settlement for the man
or woman who wanted to purchase a
farm and in good faith settle on it,
The backing of the Government for
this purchase would be given. SINH
larly, the Government would back the
worker who wanted to own his own
home in city or town or factory re-
giOn.
AS for soldiers and sailors, II is
suggested that they be given prefer
entail treatment, whether in purchase
Of a home in town or city, or a farm.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PLAN SOUL-LIBERTY
DRIVE IN CAPITAL

Plans for the "Soul-Liberty Drive. Z"
to raise funds for the erection in
Washington OF a memorial TO Roger
williams, founder Of the colony OF
Rhode Island, where absolute reli-
gious freedom was first practieed. are
maturing rapidly, and next week the
drive will be In full motion.
The Roger williams Memorial plan
has been authorized by the Baptist
conventions, both North and South.
and the movement has the backing
OF every Baptist in America. Al
though the Baptists are taking the
lead and Emmanuel Church OF this
city Is to furnish the site for the
memorial, II Is not strictly q seetarian
movement. since thousands OF persons
Of other denomir atoms are interest
ed. because II was Roger williams
who hTst made IL possible In America
for one to worship God in his own
way without intefference.
The memorial Is to be erected on
the site owned by Emmanuel Church
at Sixteenth street and Columbia
petual monument to religious free
dom. It Is aimed to raise q total OF
100000 for the memorial, Of which
sum the Washington committee has
pledged itself to raise $50, 600. The
drive. which. viii be held next week.
will include as one Of it's features a
soul-liberty pageant portraying the
spirit OF soul liberty in America
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PLAN LADIES' AID
FOR HOBBLE SKIRTS

WAUKEGAN, Ill, April There is
going to be an official ladies aid"
in Waukegan IL the ladies OF the short
and, oh, so tight, skirts have their
way.
When styles dictate that skirts shall
be only seventeen inches or less
around the bottom, IL is not for the
ladies OF this town to oppose styles,
no matter what Inconvenience they
may suffer because OF the high steps
on street cars.
So a committee Of the Waukegan
Woman's Club has been delegated to
wait on Britton L. Bidd, Of the traction
company, and see TO it that the steps
are lower, gang planks installed, or
conductors or other employees instruct
ed to give assistance and aid to la
dies wearing short and tight skirts"
Applicants for the job form in line
TO the right.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

"Give light and the people will
find their way" said Dante.
Give wages and schools and fair
hours and the workers will find
their way, and the man of unusual
ability will enjoy his too much in
peace, while waiting for time to
civilize him so that he won't want
too much.
There is no menace here in Boil
shevism. But there is a menace
in the stupid selfshness that will
not realize a simple fact
In such a country as this there
is enough for everybody, enough to
keep everybody content, we'll fed,
we'll housed, we'll educated, and, in
addition, the too much" for those
that cannot be happy unless they
have it.
It is only a question of manage
ment and distribution. The men
that understand organization, dis
tFibution, and accumulation for
themselves would save future trou-
BILE If they would study and solve
those problems for all. They could
do il.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PEACE PRELIMINkRIES
TO BE OVER BY EASTER,
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES

PARIS. April BE patient; vie
are nearing the end" Lloyd George
said in an interview here yesterday.
Agreement is not far on, he added.
Asked IL he could name a date
when the deliberations would assume
q defnite agreement, he said:
The peace preHminaries will be
ever by Easter"
In answer to queries, Lloyd George
intimated that a decision has alreaCsy
been reached as to the amount of the
war bill and other conditions which
Germany will be asked to meet
IN . few more days, the English
premier said, the public can form an
opinion, not on Fumofs, but on facts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
D. C. RAISESS3
FOR FREE IRELAND

Mere than $4,000 Of the $4,000 fund
to be raised in Washington as part
OF the general fund to be used in the
interest Of self-determination for
Ireland has already been subscribed,
II was announced today.
The Friends Of Irish Freedom, meet
ing in Gonzaga Hall last night, dis
cussed plans for the raising Of the
remainder Of Washington's quota in
the Irish fund.
Rosa Downing, president. issued an
Invitation to sympathizers in the
Irish cause to Join the association.
In six months. it will be too late, {"
said Ar. Downing. by that time we
win either have lost or won the fight. 4"
". E Ryan, Of New York, speaking
1T the meeting, declared that Ameri-
can business and professional men are
IN accord with the principles for
which the Irish are fighting.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE.
IS RAPIDLY CRUMBLING,
CUMMINGS DECLARES

According to Chairman Homer S.
Cummings, Of the Democratic national
committee, the opposition to the
League OF Nations is rapidly crun-
bling"
Mr.. Cummings says statements is
sued by opponents OF the league are
less sweeping than formerly and carry
the. implication that when the time
comes for ratification the treaty will
be resisted by q every small minority"
He quotes Senator Lodge and Sen
ator SpOoner in 1906 as approving the
attitude OF President Roosevelt in
not consulting the Senate in treaty
negotiations.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
MICHIGAN VOTING
TODAY ON BOOZE

DETROIT. April To remain dry
or go wet again is the question being
decided today by Michigan voters.
Newly enfranchised women will cast
their first vote today. The vets are
claiming that light wines and beer
will mean the real solution Of the
prohibition problem.
Interest Is divided in Detroit be-
tween the prohibition election and
the proposed purchase OF the Detroit
United Railway municipal lines by the
city. It is proposed to pay S3l, 500, 900
for the system and spend $4,000. 900
in immediate improvements.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
African Golfers? No,
San Jes' DeacOns Of
De Chu'ch Chechin' Up

ATLANTA, Ca, April 7.-Aili-
tary police and city detectives
found themselves ''in the wrong
pew" Sunday afternoon. when
they raidsd what appeared to- be
a crap game in ruTI tilt on
street corner in the negro section
Of the city.
They saw a group OF men In a
circle about a pile Of money on
the sidewalk. wholesale arrests
followed. Then one negro sx-
plained that they were all dea-
cons OF the church and we're
checking up the days collection.
Proof being forthcoming they
were released.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
DEFENSE SOCIETY IS SUED
FOR $4,000 BY TEACHER

NEW YORK, April THE American
Defense Society is named defendant
in a 100000 damage suit filed in the
supreme court here by William A.
Wetzler, principal OF the Trenton
IN. ~ High School. who alleges that
the society Iibelously accused him Of
pTo-Germanism.
The principal was tried before the
Trenton board OF education and not
only acquitted but received q $500
raise in salary. in recognition OF his
patriotic activities in the schools,
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PRESIDENT BETTER,
BUT STAYS IN BED
. CONTINUED from First PaEs.l


claims Of America be accepted with
out any longer waste Of time. A
more optimistic feeling pervades
American circles now.
The Journal, in commenting today
upon the Italian-Jugo-Slav territorial
disputes, expressed the opinion that
arbitration by President Wilson is the
only solution.
The delegates hoped to give final
consideration to the reparation ques-
tion this afternoon and reach a salts
factory agreement
Some progress has been made in
modifying the Rhenism frontier, but
the belief Is prevalent that it will
take another week to settle the trou-
blesome Adriatic problem.
All the delegates now are striving
so have the peace treaty ready by
lsaster.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
MExICO HAS BIG DEPICT.

A deficit OF about 1000. 900 pesos
was incurred by the treasury Of Mex
leo during the 1918 fiscal year, ae-
cording to the annual report, copies
Of which have reached Washington.
The total revenue for the year is
given at 139.141,3O0 pesos. Expendi-
lures are about $50, ,00O,0 900.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
NO CONFIRMATION OF
SOVIET RULES DOWNFALL

PARIS, April no confirmation
was received from official sources here
today of rumors that the Hungarian
soviet government had been over
thrown and Foreign Minister Bella
Kun assassinated. So far as known
here. the Hungarian ministry is pre-
serving order.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
SOVIET RULE IN
HUNGARY ENDED
CONTINUED from First Page.l

raw materials and food from Odessa
to Moscow and Petrograd.
Industries are at a standstill, ac-
cording to the advices, and food
prices are advancing daily. The sit
uation is declared to be made worse
by the wretched condition of hun
dreds of thousands Of refugees from
Bolshevik Russia.
The French military authorities in
the regions, the advices stated, are
forming an interallied commission to
control exports and imports, to regu-
speculation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
HERMANN DENIES
0. B. ISN0NOPOLY


The National Baseball commission
had no intention, when they bought
the parks of the Federal League m
der the famous peace pact" -
thereby prohibit baseball playing on
them, or to monOpOlise the game, tee.
tined August HerrmanR. chairman Of
the commission, today at the trial, Z
the suit OF the Baltimore FEDERAL
League club against organized base
ball for $500. 600 damages through al
legged violation Of the Sherman anti-
trust law.
Under croSs-examination Of Attor-
ney william Marbury, representing
the Feds. Hermann admitted that the
Federal League. under the terms or
the peace pact, was to receive $4,000
a year for twenty years.
Hermann was asked by Marbury
whether the actual eject OF the peace
pact Of 1915, according to which the
effects OF the Federal League we're
taken over BY organized baseball. was
not to eliminate the last competitor
the major league had?
Already Dead. He says.
I'VE never looked upon them as
competitors" said Hermann; "tha
peace pact did not destroy the fed
eral League; they were already dead. ("
why was it necessary to establish
peace when the Federal League was
already dead. and pay them sI0.00o q
year for twenty years, besides nearly
. million 70 other elubsF'
1T was done for business reasons
said Hermann. He also stated that
eleven years 70 has existed, had en-
ployed 5000 players. and had invested
millions Of dollars In parks and other
properties"
Marbury read sections Of the peace
pact, In which II was stated that no
ball playing on these parks would
be permitted"
Says LesseS Were eaOosOOO.
Hermann gave his version Of the
losses incurred BY the Baltimors
club. and said that they amounted %
about S10O, 900. He said it's receipts
the hrst season were about &58e0O.
and that the salaries OF It's players
to about STO.0oo. whereas
those OF the players OF the uiaiOr
leagues were about $4,000 or to5,00O.
The National Commission consisted
testified Hermann, who said that ac-
tual players were not represented on
the board Being asked whether their
Organization signed up and held more
players than they actually needed.
Hermann said this was done 20 pre-
vent piracy, and that also ne de-
mand for players was greater than
the supply.
George Wharton Pepper, attorney
for organized baseball, objeeted 70
the use OF the term AmOnopoliEed'
players in the sense OF buy
ing up and corneFing players to the
detriment OF others. Hermann said
the clubs did not carry more play
srs than they actuaily needed for the
proper conduct Of the business.
Connie Mack. manager Of the Phil
ldelphia Athletics, testified about his
with the major leagues
Ia substance, he said that players had
70 come to terms he thought were
e they wanted employ
nent- or they were held on hts re-
Ierye list from year to year.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PROCLAIM MARTIAL
LAW IN SERBIA

COPENHAGEN, April Martial
law has been proclaimed in Serbia as
a result Of the declaration of war
against that country by the Soviet
government Of Hungary, II was re-
ported from Vienna today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT

70 Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BReMo oUI.
NINE (Tabletsl. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works
of the Cold E. ". GROVES
signature on each box. SOe.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

Recent dispatches described q
peace" proposal submitted to the al
lies by Premier Lenine, promising to
discontinue BolsheVik propaganda
and grant anti-Bolshevik districts the
right Of self-determination in return
for withdrawal Of the allied armies
and shipment into Russia Of food and
materials.
The reported policy. 1t was said,
does not include recognition Of the
Bolshevik government, but is such
that Premier Lenine is likely to ac-
eept it
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

He has never had a complaint from
the 1O7 customers on his Times route.
This is the record achieved by Leo
Curtin, thirteen years old, 1343 Emer-
son street northeast, who has been a
young business man of The Times
since February 1.
my customers are always satisfied,
because I always remember that l
have agreed to deliver their Times
every night And I always do" de-
clares Leo. But l guess a record of
that kind isn't much to brag about,
because the other fellows / know who
carry papers for The Times are on
the job all the time, too"
Leo is in the seventh grade OF the
GonZaga School His father is Norval
Curtin, of the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

To be sueeesgGul learn 10 save.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps will help yOu.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
AMERICAN DELEGATES
FORMULATE Definite
POLICY ON BOLSHEVIKI

PARIS, April The American
peace delegation has evolved a. defi-
mite Russian policy, it was reported
today. It viii be subaitted ia the
other allied delegations for rasihca-
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
HEAVY REVENUES FOR SPAIN.

HEAVY REVENUES FOR SPAIN.
Spain plans heavy revenue tariffs
on all exports and imports to meet
il creasing governmental costs, Ma
drid advices today reported. A law
has been proposed, it was declared,
authorizing a temporary surtax of
from TO 80 per cent on all imports
and exports.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
RUSSIAN B0LSHEVIKI
NEARING CZERN0WITZ

ZURICH, April IA Budapest dis
patch published in Vienna news
papers declared the Russian Bolshe-
six army is approaching Czernowitz.
Czernowitz is on the Pruth river in
BukOwina, only ten miles from the
Russian border.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
cruel features of their own meth
DDS. -.. ...
Intelligence should be used to
put good food within the reach of
all mothers of children and enable
honest men 10 earn the money nee
essary to pay for the food. Now
intelligence is used to make food
dearer that individuals may be-
come richer.
The man who would go to a doc
tor If an ulcer developed in his
body should worry when he sees
the ulcer Of discomfort developing
in the national body.
There are, fortunately, some
men Of power that realize their
duty; which is to say, the way of
protecting themselves.
Henry Ford is the most conspic-
uous Of them. When wages are
high he raises them and pays wom-
en- as we'll as men.
He knows that there are many
men coming home crippled. Every
one of them sitting idle or working
for a disgraceful pittance is a sore
spot in the community.
He advertises for one thousand
wounded men from his State to
work in a factory especially ar
ranged. They may have lost both
legs. That makes no difference,
IL they can use their hands. And
he is planning work for those that
have but one hand. He does not
say, 81 am a grand philanthropist
and will give you a few pennies to
keep you fed" He advertises for
crippIes and promises to pay them
the same as whole men, not less
than six dollars a day to any man.
That, gentlemen of large "inter-
ests," is the way to fight Bolshe-
vism.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BOARD TO
FIGHT BOLSHEWSM

A comprehensive reconstruction
program, designed to eounteract the
influence Of Bolshevism on the re-
turning soldiers, was presented at the
session this morning Of the confer
ence of field representatives Of the
Jewish Welfare Board, at the Hotel
willard.
The note Of warning OF the danger
Of radicalism to which soldiers and
sailors landing almost every day In
the United States are exposed, was
sounded by Major James H. Buell. OF
the commission on training camp ac-
tiyities, who told the conference OF
the work OF morale units on board
the transports.
Major Buell. replied to the criticism
directed against the morale units, as
serting that the workers not only
were not an encumbrance, put were
doing valuable work for the return
ing men on board the ships.
Morale UnIts Needed.
Criticism has been made against
morale units" said Major Buell.. ION
the ground that they are interfering
with the speedy return Of the men BY
Is technically true, but II IL also true
that a small percentage OF officers
and men have been prevented from
returning by reason OF the accommo-
dations diverted to welfare units.
This is q small loss compared to
the good which can and should be ac-
complished by the members OF the
morale units. These workers have
an opportunity to implant ideas and
information which will make for good
citizenship and. to say the least
counteraet the evil influences OF Boil
FheEism."
Entertainment, real wholesome fun,
said Charles L -Ornstein, head worker
at Camp Merritt, N. J., was the only
antidote for the 1istlessness 50 ap-
parent among returning soldiers. Mr..
Ornstein urged elaborate programs Of
entertainment at every Jewish Wei
fare Board hut.
':We must apply entertainment as
tonic" said Mr.. Ornstein. "Not the
cut-aud-dried kind Of entertainment,
but the real thing, the stun that will
make. the men forget their worries
about allotments, employment, or
other troubles"
Advocate Women Workers.
The substitution OF male welfare
workers employed by the Jewish Well |
fare Board by female workers was |
also advocated by the speaker, who |
argued that women were batter quail |
fied for welfare service than men.
Phe reconstruction work planned |
out by the Red Cross was outlined |
by Dr. Ebert X. FretWell. director |
Of recreation in hospitals, and Ma
thaniel Ginsburg. New Jersey repre-
sentative Of the Jewish Welfare |
Board, told Of the. overseas wounded |
at the United States Base Hospital. |
other speakers were J. Goldberg, of |
+. L. Guggenheimer, |
Of the New York branch Of |
the Jewish Welfare Board; L. X. /
chairman OF the New RO-
cheIe. N. Y. branch. and Gilbert Har-
rIs, head worker in this city.
At the afternoon session addresses
were made by II. l. Glucksman, as (
sistant director Of the National Jew !
ish welfare Board; 1. l. Stone and
Ellis SIatoff, comptPolleF of the board
The members will wind up their delfb-
erations today with a sightseeing
tour of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
California Syrup of Figs
For the Liver and Bowels

Tel your druggist you want genuine
Pcalifomia Syrup of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constpated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
fhe bottle. Look for the name California;
md accept no other Zig Syrup"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-23

WYOMING-Fine unimproved raw quar-
ter near Manville. on c. g. N. w. r. r.,
cheap; fine farming country: near oil
fields: terms Write owner. Mr.. Camp
hell 2116 LafaNette.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-23

EXPERIENCED hairdresser. Apply to
Mrs Lillian Darrah, Benson Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-23
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.

143, Cooks, Walters & Mattresses
(white) have free emplt yment office
at their headquarters 3O5 Barker Blk.
Anyone wishing employing at communi-
cate with the secretary, or leave name
and address with us.