davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act Of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21
JEWISH CALENDAR.
K670-101S.1O10.

First Day Of New Year. Sat,
Yom kippur ...........:. 'Mou.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY OPENS
TUESDAY; NEW TEACHERS

St Joseph's academy Will open
again next Tuesday In retrospect It
centuries up the long line Of FL Paso
women, as this old weather beaten
seer turns his eyes in the direction Of
Mt Franklin 10 gaze on the magnifi-
cent new structure soon to be erected
by the sisters here for the higher
education of the gentler sex
This year several teachers have
been added 10 the facuity-Sister
Mary Alexia. q graduate OF the Holy
Angels academy on the Palisades Of
the Hudson and Sister Rose Cyril, who
finished her course at the Loretto
academy, Las Cruces. viii be in
charge The Latin and philosophy
courses viii be still under the direc-
ton Of Sister Bernadita. who has re-
Gently returned from St Louis. where
she attended the sixteenth annual
meeting Of the educational associa-
ton. Sister Esther will preside over
the English courses Sister Alphonsa
Marie has planned much new work
for the various sections Of the gram
mar grades. The tots win again be
under charge Of Sister Aquinas- Book
keeping viii be introduced into the
Eighth grade for those who wish it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
State And Z. S.
OWnerShip Of
Roads Proposed
w. J. Bryan Urges Dual
Plan and Declares Private
Ownership Indefencible.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 50.-Wu-
liam Jennings Bryan Friday laid be-
fore the house interstate commerce
committee his dual plan Of state and
federal ownership Of railway lines as
a solution Of the railroad reorganiza-
ton problems In doing so. the for
mer secretary Of state denounced pri-
vate ownership OF the railroads as
indefensible and intoIerable and char
acterized railroad magnates as po-
ntical corruptionists.
we have never tried government
ownership declared Mr.. Bryan, re-
ferring TO the railroad administra-
ton. "A subsidized newspaper never
thinks TO tel that the government
took over the railroads when the Dri-
vate owners could not run them. The
government has been only in temper
airy control and the roads in the hands
Of those who wanted to see govern
ment ownership fail so they could get
the roads back"
Mr.. Bryan advocated that the fed
eral government own skeleton
trunk line system, reaching into every
state. which in turn would own the
otner carriers within the state boun-
daries. His plan, he estimated would
cost the government four or five hill
hon dollars, while state ownership
would be decided by the people. who
might decide for temporary private
ownership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Free Proof
To You
Not One Penny win RICH-TONE
Cost You, if II Doesn't Prove of
Genuine Worth in Your Case.

You are TO be the Judge-try this Ia
nous tonic-tf II doesn't bring 10 you new
energy a splendid appetite. restful sleep.
peaceful and quiet nerves-if Il doesu {
destroy that tired feeling and build you
UP. then Rich-Tone Will be free TO you,
L WI not cost you anything-NOT ONE
PENNY.
you OWE IT TO YOURSELF 10 Try
This marvellous remedy. YOU OWE II
be strong. well. happy. bright OF eye.
brisk OF step. rudy OF cheek. able 70 60
about your wora with a smile on your
lipsi
on each bottle Is plainly printed.
Money cheerfully refunded Il not entirely
satisfactory" and your own local drug
gist will let you try Rich-Tone on this
money-back guarantee.
one user says Il was run down after a
bad case Of flu Was IN bed four
months and under the care OF five doc
tors. had nervous p-ostration and could
not sleep and ate very uttie ] got a
bottle OF your wonderful tonic. Ricn-Tone.
and am now eating three times day ana
I sure sleep sound ! can't say enough
for your wonderful tonic. hich-Tone- Il
Is worth Its weight IN gold Il has saved
me $50 or $50 as I was going 10 Mineral
Wells but ! do not need 10 90 now.
thanks 10 Rich-Tone."
Rich-Tone makes more red corpuscies.
enrlching and purifying the blood It
contains all OF the elements that are need
ed most IN maintaining strength ana
vigOr Rlch-Tone rests the tired nerves
restores Eppetite induces hsaithfui steep
1t gives you all those things which mean
energy and well-being- Get a bottle to-
day on our money-back guarantee. Sold
locally ny ali druggists--Aov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Negro UlbHtterS
VIII Prosecute
Austin Officers
Threaten Capital of Texa,
With Campaign of Pitt
less Publicity.

Washington. D. C. Aug. s0.-The
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People has made pub
lie here . statement in regard TO the
recent attack in Austin. Texas. on
its secretary. John r. Shflady. as
follows:
The city OF Austin has one Of the
largest branches OF the association in
Texas. numbering 31s members. Tex
as, indeed. has the highest member
ship OF the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People Of
any state in the union. 1886 members,
with 81 branches. It WIS. therefore.
with great concern that, on August II.
the national association secretary re-
Ceived a letter from A A Williams,
branch. saying that on August 9 the
deputy sheriff had served a citation
an him 10 appear at the court OF the
Justice Of the peace, bringing all
books, papers, correspondence etc,
belonging or pertaining to the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. He com
piled, was Intercepted for 30 min
utes and dismissed. At this writing
he is under the ruling Of the court
and could not tell US any more
Mr.. Shillady, on receipt OF this
communication, went to Chicago TO do
some work regarding the recent riots.
and from there to Texas. reaching
Texas Thursday. It was on Friday
that the attack was made upon him
1t is unnecessary for the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colcred People to make the statement
that II intends to do everything in its
power to punish the offenders and TO
make the country ring with a knowl-
edge OF the conditions in the capital
city Of Texas Only in the southern
states Of America could we read that
a judge and deputy sheriff beat up a
citizen visiting their city in the in
terests OF a well known association"
Oue Of the principal plans Of the
association is to secure a vote for ev-
cry negro man and woman, a right 10
jury service. equal service on rail-
roads, sleeping cars. and other public
carriers. equal use Of public parks
and public Libraries, in short, all
privileges which white people have.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Run1ors That Colonel No Longer Is
FaUorite At The White House Arouse
Faithful At Court To Swif Denial

MTAsHINGToN D. C, Aug So
w Reports have arrived here from
Paris that Col Edward ~ House OF
Texas is losing his position Of unof-
fetal adviser to president Wilson. or.
at least. that the president is not
now depending on the advice OF Col
House in International affairs 10 the
extent that the president formerly
did Col house is reported 70 be out
o. direct touch with the president.
This condition. II true. may be attrib-
utable TO differences OF opinion on
International affairs between the
colonel and the president. or Il may
be due to the fact that. with the sub
mission Of the peace treaty and the
league Of nations 10 the senate. the
necessity for Col. Houses services as
an unofficial adviser ended. Friends
OF both the president and Col. House
here say that reports which purnort
to be statements that there Is some
thing OF GOODNESS now between the
president and the Texas diplomatic
wizard are false. and have been pu-
in circulation with the hope that such
condition between the two men viii
be brought about by these reports.
when the fact is that the relation be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
CITY CEASES TO SELL
GROCERIES TO PUBLIC

The city Of FL Paso ceased to be a
wholesale distributor Of government
supplies Friday afternoon with the
closing Of the municipal store at Lbs
erty hall. Thousands Of FL Pasoans
took advantage Of the low prices on
commodities and between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth OF groceries and blan-
kefs were sold during the eight days
Of the stores operation
Approximately $1,000 worth Of blan-
kets and S1136 in groceries were re-
turned TO the Quartermaster' depart
ment here. All items were returned
in full. unbroken cases. All broken
case goods were sold Friday.
That the sale OF government goods
in this city reacted somewhat upon
prices in the local markets was ap-
parent during the past week Meats
dropped in price from 2 TO 5 cents per
pound and it is believed that the sale
Just closed was instrumental in this
reduction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
WILL PROTECT BUILDERS
ON LANDS OF NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. y NJ. Aug. 30 The
state Of New Mexico ought not to sell
improvements which other people
have placed upon the land that is
claimed by the state. the state land
commissioner Is advised in an opinion
by the attorney general
The controversy arises over a tract
Of common school land lying partly
in The town Of Gallup. and which the
commissioner desires TO offer for
sale The commissioners statement is
that various buildings have been
erected upon the land by persons. who
have no valid claim whatever TO the
land The attorney general suggests
that for the state to be just and to
give protection TO those persons who
have made the improvements, there
ought to be inserted in the advertise
ment which offers the land for sale
statement that the state has no claim
upon the buildings or other improve
ments, and that a similar clause
ought TO be inserted IN the deed
which conveys title 10 the land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
We Sell HOocer Sweepers

tween House and tie president was
never closer than al the present time.
Even enemies Of Col House are
obliged 70 admit that he did great
and important work at Paris In the
peace negotiations. and 1t is shrewdly
suspected that these enemies. not only
OF the colonel, but Of the president
would rejoice TO be able TO bring
about an estrangement between the
two men
neved TO be the first steps in a secret
propaganda 20 cause a misuuder-
standing Many prominent leaders in
the administration and the Demo
cratic party. II is said. would be
greatly pleased II they could sepa-
rate Col House from the president
and substitute themselves for Col
House in the confidential relations
which exist between the president and
the Texan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

stunts" by the aviators in the field
nearby.
Mrs. Hobby was taken to the review
by Mrs. J. F. Williams. Mrs. W "
Furney, Mrs. W D. Wise and Mrs.
Richard II. Dudley
Gov. Hobby was taken out to the
review BY mayor Chas. Davis and W
". Turuey-
Senator r. n Dudley and r Burt
Orndorff took Curtis Hancock and
Rev CaspaT S. Wright TO the review.
Mrs Adrian Pool and Mrs W H
AIdridge and Miss Sadie Ruth AID
ridge took MIS- Curtis Hancock.
Judge Adrian Pool and Brand Gun
ningham took the member OF the
state highway commission and Lamar
Cobb up the valley to see the con-
crete paving, instead OF TO the re
At noon the governor was the
luncheon guest OF William W. Turney
at the Harvey house Generals Howe
and Erwin and the men in governor
Hobby's party also were guests at the
luncheon
Program Is Informal.
The program for the governor FOL
Il remainder OF the day was en-
tirely informal He has been receiv
ing friends at the del Norte most oi
the day He T. 10 leave with his off
cial party at 4.15 o'clock this after
noon for Fort worth
Both the governor and MIS-
Hobby eyre rather tired Satur-
day after IN evening Of banquet
fHE, speech making. visiting ard
dancing But the Fl Paso mir. the
governor said. soon brought back
his eustomars pep.
q tell you, you have fine city
here" said the governor, rs he
waved goOdhy to a bunch OF
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
HMghey Plans
TOAUOid Crowds
In GtySchOOLs
Names Boundaries for Dis
hicts; Schools Will
Open Tuesday.

A. H. HuEhey. superintendent OF
schools, announced the school district
boundaries Friday as they have been
worked out in order to best avoid a
crowded condition in the public
schools
The districts are bounded as fol-
lows:
Alamo: Florence street. the T. & P.
tracks and the river.
Alta Vista: The tracks. Piedras
street and the E. Paso and Southwest
ern TO the city limits.
Aoy- South FL Paso. san Antonio
and Florence streets and the river.
Bailey: Kansas, Arizona and New
man streets and the tracks
Bean: Dallas street. the G. H
tracks and the city limits.
Douglass (negro): From all over
the city.
Franklin: Center OF south e. Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Gov ans Mrs ". P. Hobby in FL Paso
Friday evening the joint reception by
the governor and wife TO the public
could not be held The governor was
able to reach the lobby by 1850. where
he received callers until time for the
dinner al 8. Gen. Robert L Howe
Joined him a short time after he
reached the lobby and the two re-
ceived the public
Mrs Hobby did not get in until
some time after the arrival OF the
governor and had no time to be at
the lobby reception II crowded her
to get TO the Toltec club in time for
the reception there.
Robert L Holiday and mayor Chas.
Davis presented the people OF FL Paso
to the governor during the lobby re-
ception-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
TaxeS TO0High
As Result Of
GueSS At Levy
Enough Is Paid In II Years
to Retire Bond Issue
Covering 40 Years.

For Il years FL Paso taxpayers have
been paying too much taxes, due, It
Z Is believed. TO haste in figuring the
amount Of the levy necessary to be
paid each year into the sinking fund
that is TO retire $4,000 in school
bonds that mature in 1871.
The discovery was made Saturday
by D. a. Bandeen. chairman OF the
chamber Of commerce bureau OF gov
eminent research. while checking the
city auditors books. Tho excessive
tax charge was suspected by William
P B. McSain. ciey assessor, at whose
request the city's books are being
exported by Mr. Bandeen-
The discovery, in the opinion Of
Mr. Bandeen- ought TO result In the
lowering Of taxes TO take care Of the
citv's sinking fund at least or
cents. for the remainder OF the school
bond term, which is % years
Bonds Issued IN 1901.
In 1901 a $4,000 school bond issue
was nGde to bear interest at per-
cent and 10 mature in 40 years. The
law Iequires that the sinking fund
with which the bonds are 10 be re-
funded be invested in substantial Sc
curities and that the interest on the
bonds be paid out Of the tax revenues.
1t is the theory Of the law. Mr.
Bandeen said, that the payments into
the sinking fund be distributed
equally among the 30 years. He was
asked If this would be fair TO the
taxpayers at the end OF the 20 years
IN event Of considerable depreciation.
but he explained that a depreciation
fund took care of that.
Mistakes in Division
But the city officials evidently
made the mistake Of dividing the
amount to be retired into 40 equal
parts. each part payable into the sink
ing fund, forgetting that the accumu-
lated interest on the sinking fund
would bring the amount TO more than
the amount Of the bonds long before /
There is now sss.ss2 in the sink 1
ing fund which is TO retire the
900. after only II years Mr.. Ban ]
deem said that he interest on this
sum alone, compounded yearly, would Z
bring the total fund to 100000 by I
1884, or $4,000 more than will be
needed to retire the issue. In other ]
words the burden OF the debt has
been placed on the first II years Of !
the period
What should have been done. the
expert says, is figure the
amount which, with its interest.
would have brought the sinking fund /
10 $4,000 in the required time and /
hen divide that amount equally
lmong the 40 years. This could have
been done easily by reference to a
ogarithmic table.
Instead OF figuring the amount ex-
lctly 1t apparently was guessed at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
YOUTH CUT WITH RAZOR
WHILE PLAYING" IN GARAGE

g. Moreno was taken to the emer-
gency hospital at the police station
Saturday morning with a cut in his
hin. which he said was sustained
while playing with another youth
at a local automobile stand He said
the wound was inflicted with a razor.
He declared that he did not know the
name OF the boy who cut him. The
boy was treated by police surgeon
John Hardy and sent to his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
.BERINO SCHOOLS
To OPEN MONDAY
Teachers Return From In
stitute at Alamogordo,
Ready for Work.

Berino. n. NJ. Aug. 50.-The teachers
who have been attending institute at
Alamogordo returned home Saturday
and the local schools will open Non
day morning with Mrs ". r. New
som in charge. assisted by Misses
Nary Adams, Lucille Baby and Veal
tina Shaw. School on the hill is under
the supervision Of Mrs. James Newton
Kilgore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
TRAINS RESUME SCHEDULES
TO CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA

THOUGH tralns were being Oper-
ated west Of FL Paso 10 Los Angeles,
Saturday. for the first time in a week.
IL was announced at the railroad adj
ministrat ton ticket office. The Golden
state Limited train. for Los Angeles.
left here late Friday night and the
eastbound Golden State train left Los
angeles at a. m. and is scheduled
TO arrive here Sunday.
Tickets are being sold to all points
in Arizona and California over the
Southern Pacific, FL Paso & South
western and Santa Fe lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
CAR STOLEN AND STRIPPED
OF ALL MOVABLE PARTS

An aut0mobile belonging % Or. Sc
mund aaffner. 14o5 Montana street
was stolen and recovered Saturday
morning. When the car was recov-
cred by the police II had been stripped
Of all four tires. the coils and every
thing that could be easily removed
from IL The car was found on Wyom-
I'M. srraar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Edward S Hopes one OF the three
owners OF the Last Chance and Nioia
mines at Lordsburg. " n, was IN the
city Saturday on his return TO his
home. in Pittsburg. Pa He stated
that the new pipe line had been com
pleted TO furnish an ample supply Of
water from the Aberdeen shaft 10 the
Last Chance mill and that the plant
is running fun capacity, treating 80
to so tons Of ore daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

duty along the Rio Grande are keep
ing a watchful eye for undesirahles
who have been in hiding in Mexico
during the recent war and who are
now anxious to return to the states
All travellers across the border south
are also closely investigated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
TO BE CLOSED AT NOON RT0NDA-

No tickets VIII be sold after y
o'clock Monday at the consolidated
ticket office. according TO announce
ment made by II. d. McCregor. ticket
agent, Saturday morning The ticket
otfice VIII be closed Monday after
noon on account Of Labor day. and
passengers who want TO buy either
railroad tickets or Pullman tickets
VIII have TO purchase before u
o'clock or go to the union station
ticket office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
MINING MEN LEAVE.

Donald 3 titles. MANAGER OF The
Corrigan Mckinney and other big
mining interests in CHIHUAHUA. and
William J. Quiglev. mana GER OF the
Potosi Mining company, left az nocr
Saturday. the former on his return 60
Cleveland, Ohio. and the latter for
New York. Mr.. Gillies returned tn E.
Paso Friday from Chihuahua. where
ne had been on business OF his mining
concerns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
HIGH SCHOOL sIUsIC TEACHER
RETIRNs EROlI TRTn "a 8


Georee D7land teacher Of music in
the high school and organfst of 81
Clements church. returned Friday
ron trlp OF six weeks IN the east.
He took the trip at the REQUEST OF
W. r. Moody. Of Mortified. Mass. To-
take CHARGE OF the music Of the gen
eral conference Of Christian workers
at Mortified which lasted from Au-
gust to August II. Sneakers from
both FnEland and America delivered
addresses
IN addition TO the time he snent ia
Mort hfield- Mr. Daland was IN New
YORK city for several DAYS worked on
the piano with Edward Morris. rianO
virtuoso. and met Mr. Harnatf violin
ist and member Of the Lett string
quartet. which Is the successor OF the
l<ne'sel quartet Much Of NJ IA
lands time In the east was devoted
to preoa ration for the musical vvorl-
IN the high school for the coming
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
HOBBY TACKLES
TWO PROBLEMS
Mexico and H. c. of L. Are
United States's Biggest
Questions, He Says.
lConnnued from ~ %

governor Hobby were the honored
visitors
The organizations that passed in
review were the Fifth cavalry. the
Seventh cavalry, the SD field artil-
lery and the Eighth engineers. The
first bombardment squad flew in for
nation over the field and six whippet
tanks performed several revolutions
Of the field after the review.
Governor Rides n Horse.
The governor was furnished a horse
at the review by Gen. Howe, so that
he could review the troops mounted
and later ride about the reservation
Following the review, Gems Howe
and Erwin arranged for some flying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

c. P. Simpson was granted permis-
sion Saturday to build three brick
bungalows on lots II, II, Is and a,
block 81, Manhattan Heights. costing
slO.5O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
YRS. HOBBY UNABLE TO BE
AT THE LOBBY RECEPTION

Because Of the late arrival Of Gov.
and Mrs ". P. Hobby in FL Paso Fri
day evening. the joint reception by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

| street, the tracks and the river from
me foot OF Fl Paso street to the via
GTanaview: E. P. 8 S. W. tracks.
! Louisville, Dakota New Orleans.
louisiana Hamilton. Piedras and Nc
] kinley streets
Highland Park: North OF ailev be-
I low Erie street. the F. P a. S W
tracks to Louisville street. thence
PACK 10 the mountains.
Lamar; Newman. the tracks to
Piedras street, to the z. P. & s W.
Z back along p. P. & S. W to alley
south Of Erie. 10 Mount Franklin
Morehead: North FL Paso. san An
tonic. Kansas. Arizona and Newman
streets. embraces Kern Place and the
Mexican settlement on the mesa.
san Jacinto- Eastern boundary Is
Dallas street. All territory between
the tracks with Kansas. san Antonio
and Florence streets as the western
boundary
Villas: North FL Paso street, the
tracks to the viaduct. the river and
the city limits.
Il was announced that II the sup
ply Of covers ordered for the free
text books IS not ready when the
books are Issued. the pupil must pro-
cure paper and cover his book as soon
as it Is received He may use his
home made" paper cover as long is
It lasts or as long as he desires. The
patented tough paper cover designed
for the books will be sold as soon
as Il arrives.
IN connection with the redistrfctine
OF the schools. superintendent Hughey
announced that students who do not
60 to the school in their district
Tuesday VIII not be received by an
other school but viii be sent 10 the
school TO which they belong.
After the first enrolment Is made
for each pupil in the school OF his
district. be can be transferred only
for sufficient reason 10 another schoo1.
The main and only general reason. for
a transfer was announced as existing
when the class in which the pupil !
would attend in his proper district /
Is crowded and a corresponding class
In another district has room for him
Superintendent Hughey and the I
school urincinals ask that every pu- /
oil bring only pencil and nanar to /
school at a. m. Tuesday. the open- !
ing day IF school. in order thar they
blank.
The first general meeting Of al !
teachers at the high school after the |
meeting September / will be on sat-
urday. September Is. at a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
L. 5. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
ROARD RESIGNS POSITION

washington. D. C.. Aug. 30.-Dr. C.
A Prosser. director Of the federal
board for vocational education. has
resigned and plans to return TO Dun
woody institute. Minnesota