davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

4 marriage lisvn>s was is~uea lal'
mernlag BY C.art ~iork ManAa A
Ncal 20 { y nnooA aE.d IS years
aud Anna l. Butler, aged ~ year
hosh Of North cimar on. Logan ooun-
ty. A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

4 very mali bone. oniy one square
miilimeier- -olS5 square inc3-in al
ametor. will hold 81 pounds In sus-
pension without breakin. while q piece
of tae best oak Of the same thickness
wlll hold ap only ~ pounds. {.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

AscfY nnp~osa. masfsr - farfs
San be e~n reoefe up vlsh Fst anf
Marmef shs huhplln. hiiafipus
farce vhioh sel~iu ana soul.an, vlu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

: palses ~ klnr ksiskshs ver ne
sails ihs piosussaH uosnssnsssss ~
iasaus fonnss etisfs ioox ds-b.
sl.aia silka on the nasecasieFrsd
:. snr. wLsls . bssntlfni ned Cfess see.
ille Efs ~ fhs ssss oussn. nsps cssul-
iofilt 10 the ssff. lstr bftsas safte1
10 lrou ths raat1
Jvnlsss G.ssr~fsss Tee.
Ons of The inisresilng uai,s - ths
Shanghai chspisf sf lss Amsfs>s nsd
,'rsss 4 ths janlor a<inbsrshlp q fuh
Tan colisss rhls soif. composed On.
ilreis - ch,ns>s eslisss sesths - rs-
go : srifndif ~osk .. t.sg ne fplEis
y lhs Eel Cross palsmcnni In lts ter
fifsfy.
o. 'hs pslatai enrt room. 81 ne
t'ussn cispler u fhs Americas nsd
sIp.s 10 Hatsna slfso comfort sfls
nes~ ms0s ~ willing tsads lsS Apri.
bringing e1.esf and ilboaxhis sf hess
ie ssJs kmrfisnn mtn pill. lhs ssiofs.
sna - y aaes fA~rhshss, the rswt
aeafiens % the rearieshih Dsslsaen-s
a., s-lan ~nish n aolns ne shsfs ard
asach more TO meet the sppsnins sn<r
sraev with whien the Amsflcss nsc
'fuss IL conffentsd
IN fact. Il wou'd sn~fn thss every IN
.hslansi aHilhlei sifh the foars~ntk
iati-isn ~ ihs Am~riean nsd Cross
- csnscsrnisa hlmvif saresersedly
10 The sefssse eter fnlndfsi ef tie
',a.e -, l--.-g.s., Y, la.ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

>efwas mskes - ensIss ass -
eharsoAi Ths aaaa~i consumption
sstlmaivd a. a~.eN ieus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

pfogrcsslke sler 10 iis soFk. hnt fhs
oeunfTs eviItsrned Wherv .. .nsh
ss,eieiy existed. sbe consent ~ the 80.
ernmenf ~ he counifs p aaesiion &as
srsurd before chapter ., he Aners
nm kcd Cfcss vas fofuiesL
The r.rk 20 nc ,arisa> eiIapfers b.
ne Fsuresnih disiesea i cnrIie-t %
ldenilcai.s via the refi Ia any slfais
tsr IN ihe Gated s;afes. ana. a. spite
u ne ssu dl-ancr. srrnrsiln< shssn
from he headquarters n Na<hlngfnn.
-. G.. tlslr asiisiiiss run sien- -
sms-oihif - Theses n s.iose faurh sifh
tie EXECUTIVES Al - the prs~iurrs
% the uorkrsDsns are - fAed nld sfif
pef to the sareAsuse IN Nee lori
city. xsFious sfrsmsi.lp csnl.anlss
Transporting the large l'eres free ef
cliar.e.
80 for Humanity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

tries was =. e,ts~i otig after the eogs-
e.-ni % -ii,h organization was r~ceiys,l
fran tie i.ca Gross eociciy - the
tiaies the au.nnni tie dl,ls4on eas ~.
quusied 70 rsissL rarurliariy insrlr.
Ing ras iiIe rcsTsnse of the isuisied
mfsahers ai-iar-e. she fuihiilnz "a.
rious dsfies n refnofe sections - the
world. eassris welcomed an osHeri uni.
~ 70 DO their bii- toward the defense
II Civilization.
Grew Lise lacks eesnstsIk.
Remindful % laeks leaAaaik. fise
Amefiran Red Cross grew frofn > mem
berslip ef thousands into F'rf~.niiei
sf millions sisss,st overnight when the
United States entered the uar. oaers
* service cafac, not onls from al over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

gr.ssnf ~ he Uuiltit upsla hease
saalaf uisht 80 Ind. iof q fsiulr
fngaNsmsni
Az ilUpN Nunl tAmlfNfa dailnf
iiom sfssA pasa end Nobpdf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

4 very deAsaiiui uinlm,nf saiifd
lilask sd WhHe Ointment. apiilc
- fonr face, nF,k atms 4ni hand
hss ne wonderful s.feri ~ hiaa.hla
your dafk sailaN ~ biulshs skin
well a. remove frtkles. wfInAisa
hpm4s. pimples ~ rsinE. aokr,
loiks are reported a. aeing g ln afral
quantities. a. n'aek sui Matte ONT
meat gives them hat soft hFIfh
nghi. smooth hepailmi tampleA.uH
such as lhes deslfe wlih A=hi
healfhN skiu, making ihfm iho entf
40 m.nibsrs IL lhel4 f4es
Tao sixss. 81 ana .ls. giafge eifF
3 times uf smaller sltel. seni bs mail
FREt.
n sou send 81 f1r four hoAes -
liiaek snd White niAimsnt. 2fc cake
~ BLACK ana waite Soal lnsiudr1
free Ageni make an eas, hsing rsu
rosentlng us Address riOagh ChsHl
gal co Memphls. run hlafA sn !
Whlie Olnimcni soll sssf, Nhsfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

= fof FuTs1Ify.
n Japan The American Ees cro..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

Sh y'lne board .ifeiee esfe star
tid by whai oiueisis term Unfair
enpeiition ~ the ar.ilsh Ia ebfaIu-
inS eargoer Tor iheis BOTTOMS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

DRoSPECTS OF peace have suddenly
L become brig ter as the result of
agreements reached by the council OF
four at Paris. announcements from
which indicate that within a short
time the war-worn world will begin 70
return TO something like normal in
ternational conditions.
On April 25, which win be 1s5 days
after the last gun Of the great war
was fired. allied and German dele
gates will gather at Versailles to dis
cuss the treaty.
Wilson Makes Statement.
A statement by president Wilson
last night indicated that the treaty
with Germany would be completed IN
a very short time and that. mean
while, settlement Of the conflicting
claims Of italy and Jugo- sIovIa TO ter
ritory on the eastern shore OF the
Adriatic would be given preferential
consideration.
Il is probable that the aEIes OF
Gerunny VII be called TO Yer
sallles almost Immediately after
the German delegates have re-
ceived the allied terms and have
passed upon them.
Germany, by the terms OF the treaty.
viii be called on TO pay 100. O00. 000. 00o
gold marks, which at the prewar rate
OF exchange viii be equivalent TO s23.-
S20, 100000 OF this sum there must be
paid within two years an amount
equal TO sf.764.00O.00O and during the
next 80 years twice that sum must be
turned over 20 the allies. A commits
sion viii determine when and how the
remaining 50 sos 900 600 ~ the reuzra-
tons fund must be paid.
There seems to be an agreement
on the vexinE problem OF the
FrancO-Germnn frontier It Is said
that the Germans viii be com
PEELED to withdraw all troops
from the zone Is miles wide on
the right bank Of the Rhine. while
the allies viii hoid the left bank
of that river until the first in
Etalment Of the Indemnity f. paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Disturbances In India
Are Outcome OF Passipe
Resistance To NeO Ldu

London, Eng April 15.-The spread
Of disturbances in India were referred
to in parliament today as being the
outcome OF what was described as
the passive resistance" movement
against the recent Indian legislation
known as the Rowlatt act. intended
10 combat seditious conspiracy.
The movement originated with the
home rule element in Bombay and has
taken shape In attacks on officials
and Europeans and on property.
The Indian office today issues
long statement, describing the gen
eral situation. and concludes by say
ing that in most Of the places. mill
tary forces are now maintaining order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15


II Is indicated that France and
Great Britain viii receive a major
portion OF the indemnity. Il being
estimated that IS percent OF the total
will go 20 them. Out or the remainder
the smaller powers will be given their
shares. and that there will be some
dissatisfaction on their part IS ex-
pected.
In Hungary, where n soviet republic
has been in power for several weeks.
the execution Of archduke Josef. OF
Austria. DR.. Alexander Werkele. for
mer premier and baron Joseph SITE
preny. minister OF commerce. is re-
ported Confirmation Is lacking.
German RIots Continue.
Riotous disorders continue IN Ger
many. In Bavaria there are fndica-
lions that the government led by pre-
mier Hoffman,, successor TO Kurt Els
man. is gaining ground and that the
soviet regiment. which threatened TO
take over complete control may be
ousted- In Berlin there has been riots
and troops have fired on street ven
ders. who are legged to have been
dealing In stolen goods. In the indus
trial regiOn Of Westphalia the strike
continues, but no further fighting has
been reported
A rather disquietinE situation has
arisen in India. where there have been
disorders OF a serious character. The
situation I'm Egypt is reported to be
in the hands of the military.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
L. S. Generals
Made knights
ByKimg George
Bell andHines Given Titles
In Order of St. Michael
and ST. George.

Cologne. Germany. April i5.-CBy
Associated Press-)-Gen. Joseph T.
Dlckman. commander Of the third
United States army. has been made
knight commander OF the Order OF the
Bath by Gen. Sir Herbert PIummer,
commander OF the British army OF oe-
cupation, on behalf OF king George.
Mrs. Dickma1 now Is IN Cologne and
VIII visit England. In that country
she viii be known as lady DIctman,
an honor bestowed on but few Ameri-
can women
The following general officers OF
the American army were made knight
commanders OF the order Of St
Michael and St. George:
Maj Gen George Bell. r.. com
handing the $50 division.
MAJ Gen william Lassiter. chief
artillery officer Of the third army.
Brig. Gen John L Hines. command
er OF the third army corps. and Brig.
Gen Chas. H Muir. commander OF the
82th division.
In order OF the Bafh.
The following we're made command
ers Of the Order Of the Bath:
Brig. Cen MaIin Craig. chief OF
staff OF the third army. and Brig
civil affairs in the American occu-
pied zone; Col John H Montgomery.
assistant chief Of staff for Gen. Dick
man. Col David Fl Biddie, Ilason Of
ficer for the third army with the
British; Col VIM p. Wooten. chief en-
gineer Of the third army. and Col
Horace Stebbins. assistant chief Of
staff OF the third army CORPS. were
made commanders Of the Order Of st.
Michael and St George.
The distinguished order was con-
ferred upon Col s. r. Williams. as
Brig Gen John L Hines Is well re-
membered here as a major OF infantry |
he was also adjutant OF the eighth |
brigade headquarters 1T Columbus. n !
NJ Gen. Bell formerly was brigade /
commander al Fort Bliss and COM |
mander OF the Fl Paso military dis /
tricL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
IF YOU NED A MEDICINE
YOU Should hhYE The BEST

Although there are hundreds OF
preparations advertised. there IS only
one that really stands out pre-eminent
as a medicine for diseases OF the kid
neys, liver and bladder
DR.. Kilmer's SWamp-Root IS not
recommended for everything
A sworn certificate Of purity IS with
every bottle. You may receive g sam
pie size Bottle OF SWamp-Root by Par
eel Post Address Dr. Kfimer & Co.
Binghamton. n. Y and enclose ten
cents.
For sale at all drug stores IN large
and medium size bottles, also mention
the Fl Paso Daily Herald.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
MAJ NJ AULEY
Makes RECORD
Flies From San Diego to
Fort Worth in 10 Hours
and 10 Minutes.

Fort Worth. TEX, April 15.-Naj'
Theodore MacAuley. commander al
Taiiaferro field. near here. established
what is believed To be a worlds rec
ord in aviation by flying from Rock
well field. san Diego. Calf. 10 ITALIA
ferro field in ten hours and ten min
utes.
Mas. MacAuley left Rockwell field
at 5;45 o'clock Monday morning and
reached here at 7:35 last night Stops
were made at Tucson. ARK. and
Sweetwater. Tex. The trip from Tue
son TO Sweetwater. 500 miles. was
made IN five hours and . minutes.
8Iaj. MacAuley was accompanied by
a mechanic. Sergt- Altman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
PERMIT GERMANS TO USE
COMMUNICATION LINES

Paris. France. April 15.-Ths asso-
ciated governments have authorized
the resumption OF postal. cable and
wireless communication between Ger
limited extent. in order TO cradle the
full operation OF the food agreement
reached at Brussels. March Il The
decision is based on recognition Of
the fact that the export OF the COM
modities. with which Germany Is 20
pay for food imports, cannot be in
augurated unless the Germans az
able TO make arrangements to sell
their goods by letter and telegraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
WORLD WAR VETERANS TO
MAKE PLANS FOR PARADE

Plans to include every returning
soldier and sailor to FL Paso as !
member in the World war Veterans
association Will be completed tonight
at the regular meeting Of the associa-
ton in Kendrick hall. Montana and
Campbell streets
Another important matter to be at
tended to at the meeting viii be the
appointment OF a committee to meet
incoming trains carrying returning
men TO this city. Plans for a parade
BY the veterans IN the interest Of the
Victory loan campaign viii also be
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
SECRETARY BAKER AND NEW
AMBASSADOR REACH PARIS

Paris. France. April 15.-Newton D.
Baker, American secretary Of war.
and Hugh Wallace. the new American
ambassador TO France. arrived in
Paris this morning from Brest The
other members OF the party who
sailed from America with the secre-
tary and ambassador reached here
with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
DOUGLAS OFFICER KILLED
ON EVE OF PROMOTION

Douglas. Ariz-. April 15.-A COM
mission as captain was en- route to
the front lines when First Lieut.. J. 81.
Leonard, medical corps. was killed by
a shell while on duty in the field
dressing station at Reneilly. France.
November Z, II became known Non
day, when Mrs. Leonard received a
letter from Maj. Tom r Barry. regi-
mental surgeon Of the 3O7th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
STATES AIN Of
KOREAN PEOPLE
Constitution Says Govern
ment Like That Of y. S.
Is Their Aspiration.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 15.-Aims
and aspirations Of the people Of Korea
are set forth in a constitution adopted
today by the Korean congress. in ses-
sion in this city. Il declares:
we believe IN government which
derives its Just power from the gov
erned Therefore. the government
must be conducted for the interest Of
the people It governs.
we propose 10 have a government
modelled after that OF America as far
as possible consistent with the edu-
cation Of the masses. For the next
decade q may be necessary TO have
more centralized powers IN The gov
eminent. but as the education Of the
people improves and as they have
more experience in the art OF self
governing. they viii be allowed to
participate more universally IN the
governmental affairs
plan Universal Suffrage.
However. We propose 20 give unit
Tersal franchise to elect local and
provincial legislatures and the pro-
vincial legislatures viii elect the rep
resentatives 10 the national legisla-
ture. The national legislatures viii
have coordinate power with the eEecu-
tive branch Of the government and
they have sole power to make law OF
the national and are solely response
bic 10 the people whom they repre-
sent
The executive branch consists OF
President vice president and cabinet
OFFICERS who carry out all the laws
made by the national legislature. The
president shan be elected by the mem
bers OF the national legislature and
TIE president has the power 70 appoint
the cabinet ministers, governors CT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
cARL RoAcH coMTNq.

According to a message just re-
ceived by Mrs. Empress Arlington. her
nephew. Carl A. Roach. will arrive in
Fl Paso Thursday morning. Roach,
who "a attached to casual company
No. s4T. arrived from France. March
II, and had reached Montgomery. Ala.
on his way home when the massage
vas sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
II Y. II. C. A. WORKERS
WERE KILLED IN WAR

New York. April 15.-Eleven Y. NJ
c. A. overseas workers were killed In
action, three died Of wounds and Sc
Of disease and other causes since the
beginning OF the war, according TO
an announcement by the national war
work council Of the organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

The local naval recruiting station
received two recruits Monday, Louis
L. Schrimsher. Hachita, ~ NJ. appren-
tice seaman. and James W. Doherty,
Clovis. y. n. apprentice seaman for
-yeoman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
americas Heroes;
u. S. Casually List

IITASHINGrON. D. c.. April I5.-The
w list OF casualties in the expedi
tionary forces. given out by the war
department Tuesday. contains the
names OF 4s7 men. 10 OF whom were
killed In action.
Lieut. Austin Gibbons OF Fl Paso
was among those killed in action
Other men from the southwest
whose names appear in the list are
the following:
Died OF Disease.
Corp. George T. Hanks. R0mayor.
Tex
Pvt Willie Mathis. Irving, Tex
Pvt John z. Parsons. Magdalena.
wounded Slightly.
Lieut. Richard C 1Iinter, Dallas
Tex
Corp. John C Manning. Wharton.
Tex
Pvt Arthur Martinez. Taos. n. NJ
Pvt Juan A Marines, San MarciaL
Pvt Thomas L Morrow. Wizard
Wells. Tex
Pvt Pete L Peterson. CransfisId.
Tex
Killed in Action.
Inc llaL also contains the names OF
the following men killed in action:
Lieut.. Earl E Rain. Birdsboro. Pa
Lieut. James Earl Williams. Savan-
nah. Ca
Pvt Charles Ennis. Brooklyn, n. z.
Pvt Leonard Levin Jackson. Col
fax. Wis.
Pvt Urban Leger. New Bedford
Mass
Pvt Kenneth R Maekey. Salamanca.
n. Y.
Pvt Alva Crook, Lakeview. Mich.
Pvt Charles o. Dial. Detroit, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

provinces and other such important
executive officials OF the gOvernm ent,
Including ENJOYS TO foreign countries
He has the power 20 make treaties
with foreign powers. subject to the
approval OF the upper house OF the
national legislature.
Favor Religious Freedom.
I'VE believe in freedom OF religion.
eve believe in free commerce with
all nations.
1--WE believe in education Of the peo-
pie.
I'VE believe in modern sanitary i'm
Eve believe IN free speech and free
press.
I'VE believe in liberty Of action in
all matters. provided such actions or
utterances do not interfere with the
rights OF other people or conflict with
the laws"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Lieut. r F. Anderson, Of the local
army recruiting station. returned from
an inspection through the district
Monday night,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Wichita Falls. Tex. April 1913.
John Il. lfoCutcheon,
go Caples Bldg, FL Paso. Tex.
We are buying oil Of the / X L.
OIL Co. paying them two dollars and
thirty-five cents per barrel and to re-
flute slanderous statements being cir
culated against this company viii say
that they have a good well
Humble Pipe Line Co.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

20 acres adjoining Valley OIL Com
pany's well at Columbus. 500 per
acre. Act now. B $50. Care Herald.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

II you are in the maraet for a home.
see A. p. Coles & Bros, 204 North
Oregon Street. before buying We
have a large list Of attractive bunga-
lows and residences. upon which easy
terms can be arranEed.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
FLYERS GOING FROM PANAMA
10 KEY WEST ARE MISSING

Washington. D C., April 15--Con-
ffdence was expressed at army service
headquarters today that no harm haQ
befallen Lieuts. Otto and Parker ana
mechanician Horribly, from whom no
.eport has been received since they
left Bluefields. Nicaragua. sunday on
the second lap OF a flight rom the
Panama canal zone TO KEY West Ine
officers are flying in the H-S-2, a big
plane Of the latest type. driven oy Two
motors From Bluefields they were
headed for Havana. but they had not
landed there last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

The ninth engineers OF the Q. s
army has completed its salvage work
al the now abandoned camp Cody.
Deming. n. NJ, and will arrive At their
own headquarters at camp Courchesne
about six miles up the river from Fl
Paso on the 18th Instant. Cant G. 2.
Robinson has been in command in
charge OF the salvage work at Camp
Cody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Frank LNkeGetS
Congressional
MedaIOfHonOr
The Intrepid Phoenix Flyer
Posthumously Honored
For Gallant Deed.

washington. D. c.. April Is.-Avard
Of the congressional medal OF honor
to the late Lieut.. Frank Luke. jr-. for
conspicuous galIantry and intrepidity
above and beyond the call OF duty IN
action near Murvaux, Franco, septem-
Der 20, 1913. was announced Monday
BY the war department. Lieut. LIKES
home address was Phoenix. Ariz.
The official recommendation was ss
follows:
rights Though wounded.
AFTER having destroyed q number
Of enemy aircraft within II days he
voiun tarily started on a patrol after
German observation balloons. Though
pursued By eight German planes.
which were protecting the enemy bal
loon line, he unhesitatingly attacked
andsshot down IN flames three German
balloons. being himself under heavy
fire from ground batteries and hos
tile planes. Severely wounded he
descended TO within 50 meters OF the
ground and, flying at this low alti-
tuds near the town OF Murvaux,
opened fire upon the enemy troops.
killing six and wounding as many
more. Forced TO make = landing. and
surrounded on all sides BY the enemy,
who called upon him TO surrender, he
drew his automatic pistol and de-
Tended himself CALAMITY until he fell
dead from wound in the chest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

DR.. B. F. Clutter. physician and sur
geon; office 517-1S-19 Martin Bldg.
Tel 16I2-Adv.
Phone 40. Autos for hire.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Registered
Chemical Fibre ProsOd Checl.

SheHlical fiDfe frOtOd LaecE
are used by all careful check users
who realize that a good many people
handle their checks. even II sent "a
an honest concern
TODD PROTECTOGRAPH SALES CO.
Sheldon Hotel BLDG. Phone 46ss.
Fl Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
HOLD RACES HERE IN MAY;
AUTO SHOW BIC SUCCESS
Net Profits From Event Total
S2.i93.SS, Guaranteeing Spring
Speed Meet.
MIDNIGHT wHIRh PROFITABLE
Box Onlcc Benefited Through Jcffcr-
son Auditorium Entertainments.
Committee TO Select Official Ser
vice Station.

The financial success of the Rich
mond Automobile SHOW. held last week
at the Iirays' Armory, led the Automo-
bile Trade Association to decide last
night ut their monthly meeting to
hold races AT the Fair Grounds on May
so and 81. A committee will be ap-
pointed by President J. A. Kline to
perfect plans for the exhibition.
The success of the show was cmpha-
sized in report submitted to the as
sociation by b. a. Blenner. chairman
OF the show COMMITTEES, showing gross
receipts during the week of s7,71S.59
with Il net profit of S".493.SS.
The midnight whirr' at the Jcffer-
son Hotel new feature Of automobile
shows in Richmond. at which there
were dancing and cabaret perform
anccs. proved TO be successful from a
financial standpoint.
Other business transacted by the as
sociation was the taking In OF several
new members and decision to have ap-
pointed n committee to look into the
matter OF selecting an official service
station. The committee will be named
in the near future by, the president.