davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

szelega Lud., soc: Subik FIR. 31l5o:
Subik Jan. soc: Stasiak JOE, 25c; Stan
czak Stan, SOC: Slusarczylk JOE, soc:
'Szynanski Wiad, SOC; Siwak NJ. 25c:
Serkowski F., $500; ~Sufkowski j., ST.
Szumlas L., soc; Stahczak Jan, 5000;
Setmajer Jan, $3.50; Slusarczyk Mar,
81: Swiatek Ign, Sc: Spytkowski Ign,
81; Smoleh Jan, $3.50; Supergan Jan
81. 50: Salko wsxi Jan, 81: Sowa WoJc.
$13; sowa Jan, $3.50; Styka FIR. 50;
Szewczyk Ign, 25c;sStru1ik Jan, soc;
Sikora Jozef, 50cv S.kora FIR, SOC: sta
nisz MARGIN, i62; Szubart Jan. 81: Sem
bah Stan. -; S:nagacz Szczep. si2;
Spytek Ant, soc; Sabol Csc; Showroom
ski FIR, $5.75; Stenczka Jan. 50: Sko-
wron Jalob, $11; Skierlihski Marc. 81
Swof Jan. $3.50; Skrzat NJ, 81: SaHow
ski Jan, 81; Szumdas NIX. sl0.25; Sam
Dor Jan, 81; Szeliga Stan, soc; zubai
ski Stan. SIS; Sukta Stan, 81; Syrek
Blazei, 81; Serkowshi Tad, IS; Smier-
ciak Piotr, Sc; Smoleh Stefan, SOC; sio-
wlk Jan, 81; Stanisz Teofila, 81: Ser
kowska Bron, s.; Strug Andrzej. s.:
Sapera Kasper, SO; Skowron Jakob,
50; Sikora Jan, 81; Syrek FIR, IS; sta
ker R. F., 81: Saplhski FIR. 81; szpak
Teof., IS: Szyszka Tom, IS; .Szyszka
FIR. 50; Syrek Jan, $40; Sargas Marc n
so; Skowronek Jozef, $40: Sieja AT.
81: smaga Wojc, S.: Sick Tom. IS:
Szlaga Piotr, s.: Serafin Jan, so; Sa-
nockl J6zet, s.; Szarek J0zef. IS: Szczy
zyca Jozef, IS: Topa Stan. CSC: Tops
Jan. IS: Trzupek Ant, Csc; ToSarz Ant.
95c: Tul!pan Izyior, soc; Tyska J6znf
soc; Tow. Sokoi6w. ;2l: Tow. Kr6it
KAHN. Wiel., $500: Tow. Ew. Wojcie-
cha, SO; Tow. Niewiast Rozahcowych
$135.O0; Talarek Jan, 81: Tokarz stan,
81; Tokarczyk Lud., IS: Tow. Tadeusza
Kosciuszki, $50; Ubik Piotr, Csc; Ucn-
man Ignacy. $50; Ulman Jozef, soc:
Ubik Wojciech, soc: Undas Jozef, IS;
Wegrzynski Stan, 81: Wojcikiewicz ia
kob. Csc: Walenga Marya. SO: Wenglars
Ignacy, 81: Wydra Jan, 81: Wilczek N
toni. 81; Wisniewski Jan, SO; WszateS
Antoni. soc: Wapihski Stanisiaw. s.,
Walk Szymon, 1880; Warmachowski
Jan, So; Wojcik Wojciech, csc; Wroaa
Jan, csc; Warowski Jak6b. Csc: W6jcik
Mich. csc; Wontowski Jozef, 81: Wo1-
MAX Bfazej. 81: Wszoiek Ant, IS: War
mus Jan I Janina So; Wasalski J6zef.
IS: Jimmy Jan, $3.50: Zleliiski Maryan.
81; Zwolehski A.. 81: Zieba J6zef. i1.2j:
Ziemnowocki NJ, S12: ziemek Stan. soc:
Zielthski Jan. $3.50: Zielihski Jan I
Janina. 50: Zajac And. 81: Yak Jan.
soc: Yak Klemens soc: zywiecki TeofiI.
soc: zachariasz Jan. ~: Zaborowski
Konst.. SEA; Zatk uIak Stefan. SOC: Ia
pala Jan, SO: Zdanowski J6zef. ST.:
Z]achar!asz n, $25: zonjlo Antonl $40.
Razem ma pomoc Polsce I fundusz To-
clio milionowy s3.504.96.
Ks. r. VI. ChodniewicE.
proboszcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
FRANCYA MOE ZATRZY.
MAC JENCoW NIEMIEC-
KTCH
KICH.

Paryz, %. lipca. - Donosza tn
zt Francya moze zabronic repa>
tryacyi znajdujacych sic w jej O.
bQzach niemieckich jencow wo-
jennych. jezeli rad berlinski be-
die w dalszym ciagu opiera} sic
spefnieniu zadah Paryza W spra-
vie wyplaty miliona marek tytu-
lem odszkodowania "a popelnio-
ne niedawno temu w Berlinie
morderstwo francuskiego sierzan-
ia Mannheimera.
We Francyi znajduje sic jesz-
cze okolo 100000 niemieckich
jencow wojennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
I PARAFN $W. FLORYANA
" HEGWISCH, CHICAGO, Ma
POMOC POLSCE.

Adamski s., 81: Abram St, soc; Ant
ktewicz Tom, soc; Adamczyk Alex, 25c
Aniol And, soc: Aren't FIR, Sc; Adam
czyk Jan, So; Bis Antoni, $3.50; Bed
narski wincenty, s17; Burka Jozef,
SOC; BargieI Mar, 81; Biaszak SzcZep.,
SlS: Bartnk Jan, soc: Bokowy Jak.,
s1Oy5o; Bonior Jan. 81; Bywalec Jan 29c;
| Bozek Anna, soc; Brandys j., soc; Ber-
mad NJ, 81; Bogacz Franciszka, 81; Bo-
sacz Flip, s1s; Burkat Wojc., 81: Bic
nick MARGIN, 81; Bugajski JAM, $12.So;
Bialrucki Tom, SOC; Bogscz Lud.. $40;
Bfnkowski Jan, $14; Blaszak Franci-
Ska, 80: Bednarski %Zygnlunt, So; Bed
marsha Marya, -; Bednarski Fabian,
s.; Bednarska Wiad., Wanda, So; Bran
Ldys Jan. 81; BuZowsRf Ant, SOC; Bur-
del Jan, soc; Bieh Piotr, 81; Bugaiski
Ant, SOC; Bomdzek 26c; Bokowy Stan,
$3.50; Blaszak Wojc., S11.50; Bozek MI
cha1, SOC; Blant Karol, 81; Bielski WA.
Il Anna S11.1o; Bogaczytk Andrzej, $40;
Binkowski Mar, 81; Bandzera Maryan-
ma. So; Bandzera Jozefa, So; Brandys
Wine, IS; Btnda Jozef IS; Wiel. KS.
F. M. Chodniewicz $3E5.S o Catka Jan,
81 so; Chocholek J6z., 81; Chwastecki
Szym., $3.50; DR.. Czachorski j., ssh ;
Cybak And, 80; Cwiakala J6z., $3.50;
Cyzak Mich. soc; Ciz Bogumi}, $3.50;
Can Wotc. 1 Jonina 81; Cislik Jan, soc;
Chwastecki Jan, 25c; Cap Stan, 81;
Cyzo Alex, 1880; Czech Jan. 81: Cho-
durek J6zef, SO; Chlebek Jan, 81; Cap
Jozef 8. Jana IS; Cader Wojc, 81: Czaj-
ka Jan, $40; Debski Walenty $51; Du-
dirk FIR, $3.50; Devil Plotr sal; Dy-
rex FIR, 81; Dominik Jan, $3.50: Dabro-
wskl J6zef, 25c; Drozcz Wojc., So; Dud-
ka Win, 25c; Domlnik MARGIN, SOC;
Drzewicki Teofil SOC; Denek Pdotr $1.25
Duszynski Pawel, $3.50; Debski Mich,
81; Dudzik Andrzej, $3.50; Draus Piotr
$10.50; Dzieci Szkolne, $3.50; Druszcz
STAN, 81; Dziadun Joachim. $11; Domi-
mix Agnieszka, 81; Dyzdon Ignacy, SO;
Drzewiecki Wal, So; Debski Jakob, $40;
Duda FIR, IS; Franczkowski Leon, 81;
Frasunek w, Soc: Florek Sylvester.
$40; G~rendzinski FIR, $12; Gemzik Wot-
czech, soc; Ginalski Jakob S14.50; &C.
sior Jan, SOC; Gawlik Jozef, So; Cola
Jultuez, soc; Gargos MARGIN, SO; Gorze1
lany J6ze6, $3.50; Gawlfkowski j., soc;
Gulcsynski Mar, 81; Godlewski Edw,
S4.S5; Gaura Jozef, 81; Gonsior KAHN,
S.; Cola Jan, $40; Cola Jozef. $40; Grun
oman A., n; Gruchalski FIR. $50: earn
carr Mieha., g; Grendyra J61ef, @;
Goss Jan, s.; Haras Jan, &1.75; Hasiak
VOL. s18; Hajda Wojc, Soc; Hajduk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

Rosya byia Wilma Francyi. Fran
cuzi poczynili w Rosy znaczne
inwestycye, ktore sic jednak ME
oplaca, wisc dug przeniesiono ma
Polske. Polska jest bardzo ubo-
GIN (sic0 krajem i ME moze sa-
ma sic utrzymat. Slask re swoje-
mi bajecznie bogatemi kopalnia-
mi weglowemi zostai oddany Po-
lakom, ably go eksploatowali
wypIacili z powrotem Francy'
pieniadze, kt6reby inaczej straci-
Ia ona w inwestycyach rosyj'
Ale Polska zrujnuje kopalnie
podczas, kiedy Francya otrzyma
Z powrotem Geese, albo wszystkle
swe pieniadze re wspomnianych
inwestycyi, SWAT w calosci ma
tenn ucierpi."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
wac
KORES-
PONDENT o R N SLA-
SKU.
Bytom, G6rny Slask, %. ipca,

Bytom. G6rny Slask, %. lipca,
= Znany re swych proniemiec7
kch sympathy amerykanski ko--
respondent chicagoskiej .Tri--
bune", Richard H. Little, podaje
znowu, re niemieckie zywioly wy
razaja wciaz obawe, IL armia ge-
uerala Hallera zaokupuje Gorny
Slask i groza ma ten wypadek "a
topieniem miejscowych kopaln,
Naprezenie pomiedzy Polakami a
Niemcami ma stawac sic coraz
silniejszem i W ogolnym nastroju
przejawia sic wybitnie income
zdenerwowanie Z powodu niepe-
wnoSci, czy prowincya ia pozosta
ME PREY Niemcach, czy tez ma
mocy p~lebiscytu wroci do swej
polskiej Macierzy.
Niemcy zaczynaja wysuwac
MOVE p~olityczne argumenty "a
pczostawieniem Slgska PREY Pru-
sach i twierdza. re zalezne Cd To-
sow tej dzielnicy kwestye ekono-
miczne maja wieksze ~znaczenie
ola ca}ego swiata anizeli ola
mietscowej ludnoSci. w zwiazku
{ tenn przytacza tez pan Little o.
pinie dwu zaciekfych Niemcow re
Slaska.
Niejaki DR.. Bloch powiada;
.yG6rny Slask ma wiecej wegla
lnizeli Anglia, Szkocya i Walia
razem wziete.. Jezeli corocznie
wydobywac sic bedzie re Slaska
tyfko 80 milionow ton wegla, "a
pas jego w~ystarczy ma 1000 lat.
100000 ton stanowiio przeciet-
na roczna produkcye ma Slasku W
normalnych czasach. Cenne kopal
ME W poinocnej Francyi i Belgii
sosta{y ~zniszczone W czasie VOL
~ i przez ). lat ME beda mogiy
DrodukowaG. SWAT stale wobec
oraku wegla i potrzebuje kazdego
jego funta, jaki moze bye wydo-
byty re Slaska."
.,Landrat" Won Gerlach. gene
rainy zarzadca dobr ksiecia Hen
kel Won Donnersmarck, drugiego
pod wzgledem bogactwa magnata
" caiych Niemczech i wiaSciciela
najwiekszych kopaln ma Slssku,
utrzymuje:
,,Polska otrzyma{a Gorny
Slask cd Francyi. ~poniewaz Pol
ska przejeia ma siebie diugi, jake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
Pierwsi Abtuyenci Abituyentki Sskoy Parafalnej p " Sw. Francszkaz Ass
zProbosczem MRscowej Parfi X. FranciSlem Jaseskrm W PosrooKu
Fugnm znM~%p F. Au-Hohm "a Il" studio p n %7 M"~uk"A Avenue"

.. Kilka juz kopaln w dystryk-
Gle Yorkshire / Castleford costa
10 do tego stopnia zalanych wo--
dq. re zajmie najmniej try mic
STAGE, zapim bedzie MONA Z po-
wrotem rozpoczac ich produkcye.
g.. Cztery dalsze wielkie fabry-
XII w.Leeds musiano ostatnio "a
mknat Z powodu braku wegla i
$1,000 ludzi w Sheffield zosta}o
/ tego powodu pozbawionych
piracy.
4. Stowarzvszcnie Gornik6w
Yorkshire ostasza. re Federacya
G0rnik0w. ktora jest organizacya
c~entralna. niema sic cahkiem mie-
szac do obecnego strajku, ktory
zostanie przeprowadzony do ivy
cieskiego kohca.
). Skutkiem strajku wlascicie,
lie kopalh obecnie traca przeciet-
ME ) milionow funtow ~szterlin--
gov tygodniowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
RENNER ME PODPISZE
TRAKTATU POKOJOWEGO

Paryz, %. lipca. DR.. Karl
Renner, przewodniczacy austry-
ackiej delegacyi pokojowej, o.
Swiadczyt pred wyjazdem Z St,
German do Feldkirchen, IL ME
podpisze ,,ugody, o ktorei z CORY
vie, re ME moze bye wykonana.'
Zaznsczy, on. re zarowno
Niemcom jak Austryi narzucono
warunki, jakich te kraje wypeinic
ME So W stanie i dlatego wyrazii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
Tencya pOKOJOWF.
sTRAJKI NIGGA WYWOLAc
WoJNF DoMoWA w AN
Gill.

Londyn, %. lipca. - To jest
najczarnieiszy dziefl W history
przemyssowej Brytanii. Jezeli
Rad ME zaaprobuje zadai gorni-
kow ma konferencyi zapowiedzia-
nej ma czwartek, ME waham sic
stwierdzic, re wyniknie wojna
domowa. w Anglii niema "a
pasow wegla, a obecna skala pro-
dukcyi oznaczac bedzie przemy-
slowa stagnacye i rune
w ten sposob przedstawii swa
opinie o sytuacyi obecnej w Wiel
kiej Brytanii Wiktor Hartshorn,
czlonek parlamentu z po}udnio-
wei Walii, oraz czlonek krajowe-
go komitetu brytyjskiej Fedora
cyl Gornikow. s
S. 10
Stwierdza on, re Federacya ME
ma mic wspolnego re strajkiem
g6rnikow W dystrykcie York
shire i re liczne strajki wybuch-
iy samorzutnie skutkiem agita-
cyl, kt6ra nazwa6 sic powinno
bolszewioka. Obecne po}ozenie O.
kresla on w streszczeniu nastepu-
|jaco:
1. Okolo 100000 gornikow
strajkuje ola czterech czy pieciu
rolnych powodow j wbrew vol
Federacyi Gornikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
nadzieje. re Alianci zgodza sic
ma dalsze ustepstwa.
PoGLO sKI, zE CHINY POD
PISA JEDNAK TRAKTAT.

Londyn, %. lipca. W sytua-
CYL odnoSnie do Szantungu
Chin zaszla podobno wanna zmia-
ma. Wczoraj popofudniu poiawi-
Ily sic W kolach konferencyi poko-
Ijowej pogIoski, re Chiny podpi--
sza ostatecznie bez zadnych "a
strze1en traktat Pokojowy z
Niemcami, a to skutkiem przyo-
biecanych przez Japonie IL
stepstw. W szczegolnoSci mieli
podobno Alianci naklonic Jopinie
do zdecydowania sic ma prokla--
macye, re w przeciagu roku "a
mierza odac z powrotem Szan--
tung Chinom.
Chihscy przedstawiciele tutaj
ME chcieli ami potwierdzic ami "a
przeczyG tel wiadomoSci, dlatego
trzeba ia przyjac re znaczna re-
zerwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
ZABURZENIA STRAJKOWE
w BERLINIE,

Paryz, %. lipca. = Niemiecki
minister wojny Noske zdo}al
znow PREY pomocy swych gwar-
dyi, karabin6w maszynowych /
kul zapobiedz dalszemu rozsze--
rzaniu sic komunistycznej agita-
cyl w swym kraju.
Ma ulicach Berlina przyszio do
walk pomiedzy lojalnem VOL
skiem a t}umami strajkierow, kt6
re przeciagaly w roznych okoli-
each miasta, niosac czerwone cho
ragwie i usiiujac aranzowac zgro-
madzenia pod wolnem niebem.
DIVA z tych zebrah rozproszono,
a straty So stosunkowo nieznacz-
ne z tego powodu, re armia stree
lala przewaznie w nogi tlumow.
SYTUACYA STRAJKOWA
WE WIEDNIU.
Paryz, %. lipca. - We WED
niu SIERRA sic strajki i sytuacya
stale sic grozna. Strawberry pre-
cieli drut telegraficzny, ktory sfu-
wi panu Herbertowi Hooverowi,
alianckiemu administratorowi zy-
wnosciowemu, do bezpoSredniej
komunikacyi z Paryzem i konfe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
REPORTS SHIPMENTS
BY TEXAS CATTLEMEN

Lee Bell. inspector for the Texas
Cattle Haisers' association, reports
shipments Of cattle within the past
few days. and 10 be made up TO and
around Iay 4, as follows:
T. B. Shippee shipped a cars OF
steers from Amadas Ariz-, TO Edge
mont s. D.; j. II. Nations, six cars Of
fat steers from Phoenix, Ariz.. to III
Paso; Rabe Elliott, OF Newcastle,
WyO-, bought from F. p. Sanderson.
FL Paso. 80 cars Of and 4-year-old
steers loaded at Heyman. Tex, for
Newcastle Jackson Bros. shipped
back 10 sheridan. Wyo., % cars Of cat
tie brought 20 Vega. Tex, for winter;
L. H. Brice shipped q cars OF stock
brought 10 Van Horn, Tex, for p7s-
ture back to Stratford, Tex: Tooley
q Irving, Fl Paso. shipped 600 and
4-year-old steers TO Irving e. Cessnum.
Dalhart, Tex; Morris d Robinson, FL
Paso, to ship 435 steers, 3s and As.
about May j. TO Irving & Cessnum.
Dalhart; John Helm. 81 Paso, shipped
10 Irving a. Cessnum, Dalhart. 600
steers, mostly Mexican stuff. 3's 20
rs: CT. Turner. Lesina Park. n. NJ.
10 ship TO Irving g. Cessnum. 1900
streets about Nay i; J. s. Nolesworth
San Antonio, Tex. from his ranch
northwest Of Sierra Blanca. Tex. $500
steers, 3's and as. 10 Barnum & Co,
Black Land, Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
Treasury VIII
Make Nezg Issue
Of Certificates
Banks Show Reluctance To
Take Up Securities At
~ Percent.


Dallas, Tex. April 25.-The treasury
department has announced the tenth
offering OF the treasury certificates.
TO be dated Nay /. 1913. maturing
october Z. 1919. and bearing interest
at AZ per cent per annum. The auot-
ment for the district IS So. 100000 and
subscriptions will close at 8 p. N. Nay
s. This district oversubscribed its
allotment Of the offering Of April 10
by $4,000 and this should be an in
centive 10 the banks TO exert them
selves IN order TO keep it in the place
IL now holds
The small number Of banks that
nave subscribed TO the various offer
inss Of the series Of certificates Is
SUED In anticipation Of the Victory
Liberty Loan is very disappointing.
only l66 banks subscribed 10 the IS
sue OF April 10 and only T2f banks
are represented among those that
have taken same amount Of any one
or more OF the nine offerings since
December s. 1913. While a total Of
obs individuals and corporations have
credit for subscriptio There seems
TO De little reason why member banks
should not take liberal amounts of
the certificates, when they are per
mitted 10 use the certificates as CO..
lateral for loans with which TO pay
Tor their subscriptions and without
impairing in any way their ability TO
borrow or rediscount in he usual way
for their commercial needs.
a number OF banks have subscribed
for large amounts paying for their
subscriptions by the depositary and
l5-day note plans and they are realiz-
ing nice profit from their transac-
tions- There is no reason why others
should not also participate in such
profits and az the same time assist the
Subscriptions should be
sent in now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
May Remove Tax
Limitation For
School Districts
Statute Fixing The Rate Is
Attacked By County
Officials.

The report Of the argument pre-
scented at Austin. Tex. by professor
Frederick Eby OF the University Of
Texas, favoring the removal OF the
tax limitation on common and indie
pendent school districts. caused con
siderable discussion among county Of
ficials Thursday morning. It was
argued mostly that the removal Of
the tax does not incur any additional
tax itself but does allow of voting
for an additional tax when IL is de-
sired TO have more expert instruc-
tors further Improvement, longer
terms and more favorable conditions
for studying. The removal OF the
limitation was strongly championed
by Mrs =. r Lindsay OF the county
school superintendent office.
AT present the school districts are
prevented b. state statute from i'm
posing a property tax OF more than
one-half OF ] per cent. in some rural
districts, even a tax that high is not
necessary. Tt was argued. however,
that in the more populated districts
where adTanced studies and their
pertinent 1djuncts are desired, a high
er tax is necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

During the half century OF its exist
ence the National American Woman
Suffrage association has had but four
presidents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
SERVICES HELD FOR SOLDIER
DROWNED NEAR Fl. HANCOCI

Funeral services for Pvt. Bernard
o. GOffena, aged q years. troop X.
Seventh cavalry, who was drowned in
the Rio Grande Monday night near
Fort Hancock, were held Thursday
from the chapel Of a local undertak-
ing establishment. The body was sent
TO Versailles, Ohio, for burial
Goffena. with three others OF his
troop were in swimming together
when the tragedy occurred it is said.
He was caught by an underflow and
although he called for help. was car
ried under so soon that aid could not
be given a search was Immediately
started and after IS hours OF work
the body was discovered near where
he was drowned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
MEN To
Be HARD HIT
Rotary Minstrels "Have It
On" a Lot Of People
1t Is RepOrted.

say, Mr.. Interlocutor. have you
heard that story about Abe Schwartz
and Haymcn Krupp2
And say. have you heard about Bob
Kraks.uer investing in oil?
And say, did you hear about
Douglas Croweu az the Cliff house
out in san Francalicisoo7
And did you hear what the girl
asked Maurice Schwartz
And did you hear about Bob Page
going TO hear Rev. Fuller swift
preach2
Did YOU hear what the little boy
asked rabbi Zielolla al the sunday
schOOle
Did YOU hear about Burt Orndortf
being arrested for speeding2
DID you hear what happened 20 Ted
Cooley
These are a few OF the questions q
reporter heard through the han door
IN the Reynolds building last night
when the Rotary hlackface Uen were
rehesrsing- The questions were all
addressed 10 the interlocutOr- The
renorter heard the answers, too, but
he laughed so much he didn't set
them down, and anyhow, he didn
think IL would be fair 10 tell them,
as that would take all the enjoyment
out Of the performance for those
who are spending their money for
tickets.
However. these are bonafide uues-
tions put up to the interlocutor by the
end men last night and as they are
nearing their final rehearsals- il is
a safe bet that all OF these questions
are going TO be answered by the min
strel men next Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights at the Texas Grand-and
there are q lot more. All the Jokes
are about local people and some of
them are said 10 be what Doug
Crowe1l would call "hum dinEers."
Alves Dixon is arranging for a big
parade OF the minstrel men at 4
=-iock next Tuesday afternoon, pre-
ceded by the fife and drum corps Of
the Boy Scouts.
Tonight the end men and chorus
VIII rehearse at the Texas Grand AL
s. o'clock; they wiz also rehearse thereI
tomorrow night and Monday night [
The first performance is Tuesday I
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
Band
To Appear IN
Concert May II
VIII Play In Plaza Then
AtLiberty Hall AT A
Benefit Dance.

A dance is to be given May II in
Liberty han by the musicians union
OF the city for the purpose OF rails
ing money to pay the expense Of an
operation necessary to be performed
upon the daughter OF one Of its mem
bers.
The new municipal band, which IS
now rehearsinE regularly. VIII play
Tor the dance and viii make its first
public appearance that evening. Il
VIII first give free concert in
Cleveland square and win then 20
TO Liberty HAN TO furnish the dance
music.
The band numbers 40 musicians
and has been rehearsing for several
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

THAT very very problem
the things reported the food administration the American
United
direction Of the food administration, impetus
conservation campaign Throughout the entire period he Her
bert Hooyers chief assistants.
But perhaps better known than Ifs work the record he
national
I TO the chauauqua platform the
foreeful
Is a 10 is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

CHlLDREN'S MATINEE MAJESTIC.
Send the children 10 see Charlie
Chaplin at the Majestic theater tomor-
row from 1 10 6; also 4 Mack Sennert
and a Triangle comedy. Every Sat
urday IS a laugh bills for the children.
Admission is 10 cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
TODApS ADJUSTMENTS


THREE GREEN EFES-ALHANTBR
1ree Green Eyes a ripping COM
edy drama viii be the feature At the
Alnan bra roca-- Thescast Of this nic-
tuFe should pull you away from home
i nothing else did. I0r it consists of
I'VE popular stars-Carlyle Blackwell
-lanfagu Love. June Elvidge. EVELYN
Ireeley and johnny Hines.
me story was adapted from a IA
nous play and tells a most remark
acle tale, has nothing 90 do with war.
hasn't murder in its entire length
a1d yet is so cleverly done that YOU
WIZ want 70 see 70 again We believe
we are right in saying &c is UNIQUE in
screen annals See IL we are rirht-
SUNDAY starts the presentation of
~. t-leda Bara IN the Titanic prediction.
Salome-' The most beautfflI1v
wicked woman Of an timei Such is
lhe verdict which history has passed
upon Salome. Like the sirens Of
ancient writ. she used her beauty to
lure men to their destruction To love
ner was TO lose an honor. all virtue.
an moral strength Seianus loved
l-er- and in despair took his life Ferod
loved her and yielding 10 her sensu-
Gus enticer0 enrs. was Transferred TO q
monster OF evil Only one man re-
sisted her passionate anDe7l-John the
John the Baptist was
hehe1ded Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

I'D NWTI v I \ D
MABEL Normand enjoys many un-
usual funny and thrilling experiences
IN her new picture "The Pest" which
ls nelng SHOWN at the Ellanar theater
AGAIN today and tomorrow.
Her experiences are Of a nature TO
make the spectator feel glad and sad
almost at one and the same time. She
is the ever lovable Mabel that knows
so wei how 20 put over real screen
comedy, and vet in The more serious
moments knows how TO touch the
heart Of the spectator
'The Pest" IS one Of those roT1ic1zfnr
pictures that makes for thorough en-
jcyment and IS at the same time a
story OF absorbing interest
'The Pest Is being shown at the
Ell1nay theater just two more DAYS.
today and tomorrow BE sure TO see
it and bring the children=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

Mary Niles Minter viii be seen at
the Greciau theater today for the last
time in a comedy romance OF enapuy
action live interest and tense situa-
tions- The maZinE Irnposter"
Miss Minter, who made such q big
hit in her recent picture. Wives and
Other Wives has a part in this new
est Dh0t0play that suits her equally
as well
The Amazing Imposter" IS bound
90 please all who see ft. It contains
every element that makes a photoplay
successful II should be remem bered
that this picture is being shown at
the Greciau theater today for the last
and final time in FL Paso.-Adv.
NERRIG Y. GORDON
The UNIQUE VIII show the popular
J. Warren Kerrigan. starting today in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

Three X Gordon" the best comedy
drama in which this star has ever ap-
peared. The story Is novel and some
thing different than the ordinary run
Of stories and the entertainment value
is 100 percent.
This picture VIII please everyone in
asmuch as IL offers entertainment Of
the light type, the kind that appeals
TO the popular taste right now.
You viii get many a hearty laugh
out OF Three X Gordon ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

The new Fox" feature Pitfalls OF
a Big City" starring Gladys Brock
Wen is a truly remarkable photoplay.
rent Events" reel VIII be the added
attraction sunday. Marguerite Clark
VIII be shown in her great photoplay.
"Gretna Green" it Is a lot OF fun and
its well worth seeing.-Adv