davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
ARREST THREE MEN CHARGED
WITH SWINDLING A MEXICAN

Miguel Anchands. Luis Munoz and
S. silva, proprietors OF pawn shop
at So South FL Paso street were
arrested BY deputy sheriff William
Address at noon Tuesday on warrants
charging swiHdling. According 70 the
county attorney. the men managed.
through a series Of sales. to obtain
Illegally q large sum of money from
a Mexican The men probably viii
make bond this afternoon and be re-
leased pending their preliminary
hearings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
ALBUQUERQUE UNION ASKS
BURLESON TO QUIT OFFICE

to postmaster general Burleson a let
ter demanding that he resign Copies
OF the letter are also TO be sent to
president Wilson and to New Mexico's
members of congress- The letter
stated that Mr.. Burleson was "the
most inefficient man that ever held a
cabinet position" and criticises his
attitude toward union labor, which.
the letter said. has always been an
tagonistic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

work squads. is taking on more speed.
The approaches have been laid bare
to cellars and underground shelters
which have been OCCUPIED by home
less "househunters" Even building
Of a sort is going on. the material
used being such odd bits Of wood.
stone and iron as were still service
able in the huge rubbish heap that
once was Lens.
In the Pas de Calais department
alone. $50 townships and villages are
in the same plight as Lens. or near
" so. The task Of making these
places fit to live in again is a hercu-
lean one. Labor is available in ade-
ouate numbers, but to lodge and feed
the men is a great problem The
latest suggestion is to use covered
army motor trucks as TEMPORARY shell
ters for the workers by whose efforts
Lens is TO arise from its ashes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
Be Fat?
Become Slim This Summer

Have you heard about the new sys-
TEN for weight reduction2
You may eat and drink all you
need There is no tedious exercising
Take a little oil of korein at meal
times and when retiring: also follow
the simple. clear directions a loss
of weight. ten to sixty pounds what
ever you need TO lose). may be ex-
pected by this safe and pleasant sys-
TEN OF fat reduction. At the drug
capsules, and start at once. Be Of
normal size. with good figure and at
tractive appearance. agile. quick
witted. healthier and more efficient.
By reducing weight now you are
likely to avoid one or more diseases.
heart weakness. sunstroke, apoplexy.
etc. and TO add years 70 your life
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
DetectiUe Has Puzzling
Quest for Large Roll

New York. July Seen a woman
running around with $4,000 in her
stocking2
If you have and will notify detee-
tive Morgan Callahan he viii be
awfullv much obliged. So viii Jose
Morales, the woman's husband Nora
jes reported 10 the police that he
brought his wife to New York from
Mount Hope, W. Va. for medical
treatment and left ner with $4,000. sew
eral years savings She put it in her
stocking and disappeared Morales
was left with 81
It's awful hard to look for" said
Morgan. as he scratched his head but
III try II once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION TO
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

At the meeting Of the Central Labor
union at Labor temple next Monday
night nominations for officers Of the
organization will rake place. The
election viii be at the meeting two
weeks later. Il is expected that there
viii be a spirited contest for the
presidency Frank Bait, now serving
his second term. is expected to be a
candidate for reelection. and Charles
Ward, OF the Typographical union, has
been brought out for the place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
y Muderers Awdit
Deaths Call at Sing Sing

Osstning, n. 2, July S-Sing Sings
death house is fun. Every one of the
% cells is occupied by a murdered
awaiting the call thar will take him
down the corridor to the room where
the great gaunt chair sits. II is the
first time that the death house has
ever been filled Previous to this the
largest number Il ever contained was
p, four Of whom were the gunner
who figured in the killing Of Herman
Rosenthal and the subsequent electro
cution OF Charles Becker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
FOR RELEASE OF
W. ID. HAYWOOD APPROVED

Chicago, Ills. July S.-Bonds for the
release Of William D. Haywood. lead
er Of the 80 l. ". ". convicted be-
fore federal Judge Lands here last
August, have been approved by United
states district attorney Charles +
Clyne and the court Of appeals.
Haywood is the fifteenth out OF the
80 persons TO be released on bonds
pending the appeal of their case to
peals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

AKRON, o, July S--Curtls Parks,
who married Miss Minnie Wilcox in
the office Of mayor l. S Myers here.
meant every word he said when the
mayor put the questions:
DO you take this woman to be your
lawfully welded wife. to love. honor.
cherish. ct cetera p asked the mayor
III say do" replied Parks with
emphasis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
Works IS years for
University Degree

Eugene, Ore. July s.-After 80 years
Miss Anna Coffin. OF Seattle. viii com
plete her university course at the
University of oregon here this year.
Miss Coffin entered school in 1888,
but. after two years. left TO teach in
the grade schools. Later she went TO
Washington state and continued her
studies by. correspondence Now. with
a little summer effort, she can obtain
her degree this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
MAN BURNED TO DEATH, TWO
DROWNED IN STOCKTON FIRE

Stockton. Calf. July s.-one man
was burned to death and two were
downed tlast light in a waterfront fire
which destroyed property valued at
$4,000. A fourth man is missing.
Twelve men were trapped on a
barge loaded with hemp. Eight were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

tor. formerly proprietor Of one Of the
most famous restaurants in the world
here. Is reduced TO living on an in
come OF $500 yearly and running his
own flivver, according to his own
statement. made in reply to his wife's
suit for alimony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

Charles Nelson. 1908 Olive street,
was bruised Monday afternoon when
the bicycle on which he was riding
was struck by a mix wagon driven by
lgnacio Hernandez. Of Nalverde. at
Second and st. Trzin streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
THREE RESIDENCES DESTROYED
BY FIRE AT BIG SPRINGS, TEX.

Big Springs. Tex. July s. Three
residences were burned here this af-
ternoon, causing a loss OF about
$4,000. partially covered by insur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
"AS YOU LIKE 1T" GIVEN
BY SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
Rev. DR.. Wiley Takes Role of
Jaques-First Step in Amalga-
mating Organizations.

LAS You Like 1t" was presented last
night at Community Service Theater
by the Washington Shakespeare So
ciety assisted by the Community
Service. Strong in their parts were
Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, who
took the part of the phlosophic
Jaques; Maurice Jarvis, as Orlando:
Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox. as Rosa
lind; c. f. Ruebsam, as Tombstone.
and Lawrence Downey, as Sylvius.
The presentation of the play was
the first step in a move for the ANAL
gamation of all of the Shakespearean
societies of Washington. DIR. William
Allen Wilbur. dean of the Columbian
College at George Washington Uni
versity, who is one of the officers of
the Teachers Shakespeare Society, is
taking a prominent part in the ANAL
gamation movement
Mrs Mabel Owens Wilcox, who play-
ed Rosalind last night, is directing
the production. II. H. B. Meyers of
the Library of Congress is presi-
dent of the Washington Shakespeare
Society.
Other members of the cast were:
The banished duke, T.. " Wilcox:
Amiens. a. A. Potter; lord. E. O.
Wooton: Frederick, usurping duke
Frank A. Steele; LIE Beau, a courtier
George de Brodes; Oliver, Francis j.
=. Cleary; Jacques du Bots, G. V. de
| Brodes; Adam, servant to Oliver, J. IL
Pellen; CORN, shepherd, r. L.
| Hines; William. a country fellow
Luke Fegan; Celia, daughter of Fred
erick. Pauline de Brodes; Phoebe, a
shepherdess. Nina Lynch; Audrey, q
country wench, Grace Fl. Chamberiin
| and courtiers and foresters, A, A
Potter, Charles n. Gordon, T.. n
Wooton and Lawrence Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
FARLEY
WILL OPEN MONDAY
All Men Invited Here Ac.
cepted, But No Program
Has Been Outlined.

The new industrial conference,
whose personnel was announced by
the White House November 20, will
hold it's first meeting in the Columbus
room of the Pan American building at
$50 o'clock next Monday afternoon.
All of the men invited to participate
have accepted, according to the De-
partment of Labor. but no program
has been devised. 1t is likely the
conference will sit in executive ses-
sion and will not at any time be open
to the public.
List of Conferes.
The conferees are:
Secretary of Labor William B. Will
son.
Thomas W. Gregory. Austin. Tex,
lawyer and former Attorney General
George w. Wickersham. New York.
lawyer, Attorney General in Taft
ca binet.
Oscar S. Straus, New York, diplo-
mat, lawyer and author. Secretary of
Commerce and Labor under Roose-
welt.
Frank Taussig. Washington, polit-
ical economist, former college pro-
fessor and chairman OF the United
States Tariff Commission.
Samuel w. Mccall, Boston. lawyer,
former Governor of Massachusetts.
Herbert Hoover, former food ad-
ministrator. mining engineer.
Martin H. Glynn, Albany, N. Y,
newspaper man and Governor of New
ger.
H. c. Stuart, Richmond. Va. BUSH
ness man, former Governor of Vir-
ginia.
w. o. Thompson, president of Ohio
State University and Presbyterian
George T. Slade. st. Paul, railway
man, a lieutenant colonel with the
American expeditionary force.
Julius Rosenwald. Chicago, mer-
chant and philanthropist.
o. d. Young, New York, lawyer.
Henry J: Waters. agricultural econ
omist, editor of the weekly Kansas
City Star and former president of
the Kansas State College of Agricul-
ture.
Stanley King. lawyer. of Boston and
Washington, former member of the
council of national defense and spe-
cial assistant of the Secretary of War.
Henry w. Robinson, Pasadena, Calf.
former member of United States Ship
ping Board.
Richard Hooker. Springfield, Mass
newspaper man, former Washington
correspondent.
Labor Department officials said to-
own program and that it will decide
for itself whether or not the meetings
will be open to the press.
Labor Dissatisfied.
Organized labor has expressed
sharply it's dissatisfaction with the
personnel of the new body, Frank
Morrison. secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, declaring in so
many words that the interests of cap
italists, corporations and the like
all interests except labor-will be
well served by the conference, which
will contain no representative of Ia
Dor as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
|BRA|N-DULLED PATIENTS
YIELD TO RED CROSS
Males at St. Elizabeth's Perform
Drills and Play Outdoor
Games,

Old cases that had failed to respond
to any personal influence or friendly adj
vance for years were enthusiastically
taking part in outdoor games and drill
Thanksgiving morning as the result Of
t the extended and painstaking work of
the American Red Cross personnel at st.
EE1abeth'S Hospital.
More than 500 civilian patients as
Sembled on the big athletic field at
o'clock and. at the commands of Red
Cross workers. went through cadsthen-
les. ran races and INDUCED i'll various
games. with the result that resident
physicians expressed both aStoniShment
and thorough approval.
Complete Change Noted.
MANY of these patients, all from male
wards, have hitherto refused all chances
to take exercise, and some of them even
! to eat" said DR.. Edward J. kempf,
clinical psychiatrist. who watched pro-
ceedingS in company with DrS. r. NJ.
Chapman and r. w. Hall and this per-
! formance is interesting in view of the
! fact that there are 100000 similarly af
ficted persons in the country
| The exhibition was particularly note
worthy, agree all who had a chance to
see it. in view OF the fact that the Army
! and Navy patients were largely away
! for the day. enjoying festivities in
| Washington, and the inspiration of their
| military example was therefore lacking.
! F.. S. Wyatt is field director for the Red
! Cross at the big governmental hospital,
! assisted by J. n. Zydeman, John r.
Gray and w. T. Wright
| Many at Vaudeville Show.
i In the afternoon more than 1000
man and woman patients enjoyed a
| vaudeville show put on by Washing
/ ton volunteer artists under direction
! of J. Austin Taylor of the Red Cross.
Included in the participants were Mrs.
| Elite Reeves, Miss Nellie Simonds
George Flemer. Miss Marion Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
BEAUTY OF GREAT CITY
IN LATIN AMERICA SEEN
Modern Buenos Aires Is Described
by Maj. Furlong in Lecture at
Geographic Society.

BuenoS Aires, with its million and
half inhabitants. the finest artificial
docks in the world. broad streets.
planted with trees even in the bust
| ness section, is a city beautiful like
unto Washington. according to Maj
Charles Wellington Furlong.
Maj. Furlong. lecturing before the
National Geographic Society. at the
, New Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon and last evening. ELECTED ap-
| plause when he spoke of the war
time buildings which had sprung up
in Washington and said that he hoped
time would erase these detriments to
| it's beauty.
One achievement of Buenos Aires
which the American National Capital
! has not attained. he pointed out, is it's
, skyline. made even by strict regula-
tons concerning the height of build
| ings.
journey Across Continent.
From Ruenos Aires Maj. Furlong
| took his audience, via motion pictures.
| to La Plata, the Cambridge of South
America. and then boarded a train on
the transcontinental railroad which
| traverses some of the finest mountain
scenery to be found in the western
hemisphere. 1t took thirty-five years
to build this road across the noun
rails had to be used on some stretches.
| Atop the mountains he showed the
Christ of the Andes. a statue notable
not only for it's artistic worth but be-
cause it commentaries the peaceful
; adjustment of a boundary dispute be-
tween Chile and Argentina, arbitrated
| by King Edward VII.
| Not only the civilization of New
England, but the wildness of mid
! Africa is to be found in Argentina, the
lecturer explained, as he showed
views of trip across the vast Pata-
gonian plains inhabited only by In
dians who are rapidly dying out.
Three Days without Food.
For three days he and his compan-
ion, gaucho or Argentine cowboy.
were without food and their horses
| hoofs became so worn by constant
! travel on the rocks that they had to
! turn back almost within sight of the
slopes that would have led them down
! toward the Pacific.
one of the most remarkable portions
of his trip was that through the cattle
country, with it's herds of sheep and
cattle. some comprising as many as
100000 head under one firm. In the
wilds of Patagonia he found settlers
akin to the heroes of Bret Harte
stories and one of these had in his
| isolated cabin a photograph with
Caruso and Melba records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
ASKS RED CROSS KEEP UP
RELATIONS WITH ARMY

The American Red Cross has been
requested by the Secretary of War to
continue the relations with the peace
time army, which it developed with
the service during the recent emer-
gency, the War Department an
nounced today.
1t was desired in particular that the
Red Cross should continue to act as
a connecting link between the en-
listed men and their families and that
the recreative work for patients under
care of the surgeon general should
be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
$4,000, 900 ONE YEARS WORK,
Copies of Publications Issued BY
Agricultural Bureau.

More than 100000 copies of bull
letins and other publications of the
Department of Agriculture were dis
tributed through the division Of pub
locations during the fiscal year 1919.
according to the annual report of
Chief Edwy B. Reid.
Ninety new farmers bulletins were
issued. New publications of all classes
numbered $40, and reprints were 401,
making 1,214 publications issued dur
ing the year. Job printing and bind
ing received from the government
printing office amounted to more than
forty-four and one-half million pieces.
while the aggregate of printing and
binding was more than 100 million
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
MAY CUT MOVIE HOURS
TO SAVE COAL IN SOUTH

ATLANTA. Ca, November 2S.-Thea-
tiers and moving picture SHOWS through
out the south are faced with the possi-
bility that their hours might be limited
in order to save coal during the strike,
the question having been set for discus
sion at a meeting of the regional coal
committee. 1t was said the committee
also would take up the advisable of
dispensing with lights used in show
windows of stores, in electric signs and
for whte-way lamps. Such restrictions
already have been put into effect in
other parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
W. c. MACNULN OWNS
VALUED WAR RELIC
Former District Resident Is Proud
Possessor of German Mes.
sage She'll"

William G. MacNulty. formerly in
the employ of the District, but now a
resident of Akron, Ohio, is the proud
possessor of German message
she'll" only three of which are in eS-
istence
VI the other two of these very rare
war relics one is on exhibition at the
National Museum and the other is in
the possession of the chief of ord
nance OF the United States Army.
Found in Ammunition Dump.
Capt. MacNulty found the shell in
an ammunition dump at Coblenz,
Germany. while commander of Com
pany l. 320th Infantry, SOth Division.
detailed with the army.of occupation.
Soon after Gen. H. L. Rogers. quar-
termaster general of the Army, had
secured two shells for the National
Museum and the chief of ordnance
the dump exploded, destroying the
entire stock of message shells" Co.
!blenz had been the only place where
they had been stored, as this method
OF communication had been deyel-
oped only in the closing days of the
conflict. However. the explosion came
after Capt. McNulty had obtained one
of the shells.
How Shells We're Utilized.
Message shells" were used to send
orders and information to German
troops when all lines of communities
ton had been destroyed by shellfire
One end contained a colored fuse, red
or yellow, depending on the impor-
lance of the message. The fuse was
ignited, then the timer set for the
proper distance and a desired point
in the shells flight. On contact with
the earth the end of the shell was
thrown out, releasing IN inner con-
tainer and cloud X black smoke
covering an area OF 800 yards. Under
cover of the smoke screen the Ger
man runner could leave his trench
and pick up the message with less
danger to himself The messages
We're always in duplicate on thin
paper of great strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Majs. c. Ancrum, at Charleston, S
c., and A. 3. Drum, at marine head
quarters. this city, have been ordered
to Newport, r. l.
Maj. Walter E. Noa. from marine
headquarters to Philadelphia.
Capt. c. A. Berghoff, from the 18th
Battalion, in France, to the United
States, and Capt. c. T. Gilchrist tc
that battalion.
Capt. w. w. Scott, jr., from this city
to the I'd Brigade in the Dominican
papuh]ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
MOVE FOR REPUBLIC SPREADS.
Extends From Rumania to Bess-
arabia and Other Provinces.

PARIS, November % Iiavas)-A
movement looking to the establish
ment of republic in Rumania, which
is under the direction of Gen. Fofoza
Averesco former minister of war, and
Take Jonescue. former minister with
out portfolio. has spread to Bessa-
rabia, Transylvania and Bukowina,
according to Bucharest dispatch to
The Oeuvre. The situation is said to
be alarming for the dynasty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Agnes and Margaret Walter, Rather
inc Nicholas, Carol Taylor and Di-
rector Taylor himself.
The Red Cross jazz band" not only
played but sang for the colored in
mates of Garfield Hall and later en-
tertained the prisoners. who enjoyed
also a wrestling match. in which an
inmate was the winner of TWO falls
within six minutes.
Cooperating with the department
of military relief of the Potomac Di
vision. a. r. G., yesterday were the
women of the Red Cross auNiliaries
of the Washington College of Law,
Park View and Congress Heights.
Mrs. Jessie A. Hover. chairman of the
District comforts committee, was in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Allyn X
Capron. Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway. Mrs
T. Chappelle. Miss Margaret Hood,
Miss Gertrude +. Brown of Beret
School. Mrs. Margaret Jackman and
Miss Grafton. Miss NJ. X. Middleton
was hostess.
The tanning of ostrich skins is a
growing industry in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Jailed Miners to Resume Work

SHERIDAN, Wyo., November %
On promise to return to work. the
sixty-two miners held in Jail here
since last Wednesday were released
last night. All mines in the Sheridan
field now are working, with produc-
ton almost normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

CHANGE OF ADDRESS,
Chas. f. Hermann, Jeweler, for
~ years at 9th and Pa. ave. NV,
now located in the NARROW bldg,
81 T. st. NV. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Senator Spencer to Run Again.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, November 29-Sena-
tor Selden p. Spencer has formally an
nounced his intention to seek re-elec-
ton at the primaries in Missouri next
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

The obligations of citizenship in the
District of Columbia are most readily
discharged through active member
ship i'll your neiShborhood citizens
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Ordered Before Retiring Board.

Col Thomas J. Kirkpatrick. Medical
Corps, has been ordered to report to
the Army retiring board in this city
for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
'ELWEE. SECRETARY.

THROUGH CAR-HOCSEHOLD GOODS,
luggage, etc. Reduced rates. Greater Sc
curly. Los Angeles, Dec. 3. San Fran
cisco. Dec. Z Aut0mobiie ear Doc /
SECURITY STORAGE CO., lilo 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

r. h. ELLIS AUCTIONEER AND ApPRAIs-
er is now located at 427 and 427h 10th st.
DIV.
am not connected any longer with the
store at 1873 G ST.. nor am l responsible for
an! store except the one located at 427 and
427a 10th st. NV. Now, if you have anything
TO sell let me know. I hold public auction
sales every Tuesday.
+. X. ELLIS,
NS<-u Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

P. G.. Brooks, Plumbing,
Heating and Thinning
has moved his place of business
from 616 ID st. NV. to 6O3 + st.
NV. Phone Franklin $500. 5*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

The tanning of ostrich skins is
growing industry in South Africa.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-11

E#
the past; because you organized and
fought to destroy the Democratic
party in 1916, and because In this
campaign, in your platform address
and on every stump, you complained
that you have no apologies to make.
And, because you not only said II
! haven't any apology to make" but
added, II am proud of my record"
Proud of what record?" Proud of his
| record as a "sQuawman" in 1904,
proud of his record in having voted
the Republican ticket in 1908, ac-
cording to Governor Pleasant and
Mr.. Thomas; proud of having induc-
! ed Governor Hall, in 1912, to sacri-
fee his cherished ambition and the
highest judicial tribunal in this state
to which he had just been elected
for twelve years, in order to head
a reform movement then "~fathered"
by my opponent, but in which Gov
ernor Hall was not only not after
wards supported by him, but actually
deserted by my Opponent for his