davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-02
MAN KILLED during
CLEVELAND RIOTS
II Policemen and 100 Others
Hurt as Result of Red Flag
Being Resented.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2.-An uni
Identified man was killed by detec-
tive's bullet. eleven policemen were
shot or badly beaten and about one
hundred persons wounded, many seri-
ousIy. in general rioting which
brought a dramatic finale yesterday
afternoon to a socialist May day dem
onstration here. About thirty per-
sons. seriously injured. are in hos
pitfalls, while scores of Others includ-
ing women, were trampled by rioters
and dubbed by police.
Wreck Socialist Headquarters.
Socialist headquarters was totally
wrecked by angry civilians bent on
putting an end to the demonstration.
The rioting was general in Public
Square, East 9th street. Huron road,
Prospect avenue, Superior avenue,
Bolivar avenue and other thorough
fares Socialists and sympathizers in
East 9th street and at Public Square
were ridden down by mounted police
men and by soldiers in army tanks
and trucks
| The fatality occurred at Central and
Woodland avenues, when a mob, said
| to have been composed of socialists or
svmpathizers rushed Detective Wood
ring and other officers, Woodring.
| declaring he drew his revolver to save
| his own life, fired into the alleged
! leader of the mob, the bullet passing
! through the mans neck, killing him
| instantly.
! Sixty of the rioters were arrested.
A score were found to have weapons
on them, police say.
| A mob of several hundred of the
| rioters threatened police headquarters
! when c. F. Ruthenberg, socialist
| leader and former socialist candidate
| for mayor. was arrested. and for more
| than an hour the entire downtown sec
| ton of the city was a seething mass
of socialists, police, civilians and
| soldiers.
Dozens of shots were fired in Public
| Square. where more than 10000 so
cialists and sympa thiZers assembled
for a May day rally and to protest
against the convictions of Eugene V.
Debs and Thomas J. Mooney.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Red Flag Starts Trouble.

The trouble started in Superior ave-
nue. near East 9th street, when the
head of one of the five socialist pa
rades, scheduled to meet in a mass
meeting at Public Square, was stop
ped. and liberty loan workers and an
Army lieutenant tore a red flag from
a man at the head of the marchers,
practically every one of whom were
carrying red flags.
The trouble in the Public Square
started when Lieut.. H. s. Bergen, who
served with the S0th Division over
seas. demanded that several soldiers
among the socialists on the platform
remove their uniforms or the red
flags they wore on their breasts. The
soldiers refused and c. E. Ruthen-
berg. scheduled as the principal So
cialist speaker. intercedef for the So
cialists. Lieut.. Bergen, followed by
Lieut.. John Hardy of Detroit, there
upon mounted the platform and tore
the red insignia from the khaki uni
forms.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Little Disorder at Meeting Itself.
Score of Arrests in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May "A score of ar
rests were made in the May day dem
onstrations of radicals in Chicago
yesterday. An all-day rain and police
activity had the effect of quenching
any revolutionary fires that may have
been struggling for expression.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

and assume command of the marine
detachment guarding the United
States legation in that city. He sue
ceedS Col. Wendell c. Neville. now on
his way home after four years serv-
ice at the Chinese post
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Gen. March to Visit Camp Meade.

Cen March. chief of staff, who has
just returned from a tour of inspec-
tion of Army camps in the middle
west and Newport News, will visit
Camp Meade. Md, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Col. Gulick Ordered to Peking.

Col. l.. NJ. Gulick of the Marine
Corps has been detached from duty at
marine headquarters in this city and
ordered to proceed to Peking, China.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
House Committee Reaches Paris.

PARIS. May 1.-The military affairs
committee of the United States House
of Representatives arrived in Paris
today and probably will confer with
President Wilson while in the city.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Suspicious.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
You know the law presumes you In
nocent."
Then why all these elaborate prep
arations to convict mo-
Evening star., 1919-05-02
"We Will Have Hanging Places. "

Revealing great emotion IN his sub
ject. he added: IF the government
doesn't clean them up l will; I'll give
up my mayorship and start through
the country. We will hold meetings
and have hangings places" He de-
clared he believed the !. w. w. was
at the bottom of the late bomb plot
The conspiracy to overthrow the
government is widespread. 1t per-
meates every state in the Union. The
!. w. w. have followers everywhere"
he continued. These men must be
ruled by rod of iron; kindness means
weakness to them"
Concerning the pending I. w. w.
convention, Mayor Hanson said: ANY
mayor that will permit an 1. w. w.
meeting in his city should be recalled
and banished from America. He is not
an American. l. w. W.ism in America
today is the same as bolshevism in
Russia, Mayor Hanson declared. You
may be willing to take the trouble to
deport these traitors" he asserted,
but I am ready to hang them to the
first convenient light pole"
Evening star., 1919-05-02
SOLDIERS KEPTAT
| BAY BY POLICEMEN
Tried to Break Up Meeting
Which Called for Four
Big Strikes.

NEW YORK, May 2.--The climax Of
the May day celebration in New York
came last night with mass meeting
at Madison Square Garden, which
adopted resolutions advocating four
general strikes, three Of five days
duration and fourth of indefinite
length, unless Thomas J. Mooney and
Warren X. Billings are released from
prison or granted new trials before
July 4.
The meeting was the only one Of a
dozen planned for the day which was
not broken up by soldiers and sailors
who demanded that the American flag
be displayed and THE Star Spangled
Banner sung. 1t was not the fault
of the service men that they did not
''clean up" the garden. They tried
hard enough. but were overwhelmed
by the police.
1000 Service Men Held at Bay.
An army Of 1918 police guarded
all approaches to the garden and held
at bay more than 1000 men in uni
form. recently returned from France.
Led by a Scotch Canadian soldier and
a bugler, who repeatedly sounded the
assembly, the soldiers and sailors
charged the police lines again and
again, but only to be beaten back.
An American soldier wounded in
France and on sick leave from a hos
pital in this city was knocked down
and trampled on by a contingent of
mounted police, who charged the
crowd as he was walking off. He was
unconscious when carried away in an
ambulance.
Little Disorder at Meeting Itself.
While the police and service men
were battling in the rain outside, the
Mooney meeting was proceeding with
great enthusiasm but little disorder.
Agents Of the Department of Justice
were scattered through the huge hall
watching the proceedings and now
and then taking notes.
The strike resolutions which were
adopted recited that every legal recourse
had been exhausted without obtaining
Justice or a new trial. for Mooney. or
Billings.
Soldiers and sailors raided the offices
of the Call, a socialist labor newspa-
per. They made no attempt to wreck
the publishing plant, but destroyed
large quantity of socialist literature
and roughly handled a dozen employees
of the paper.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Coal is big item-it may not have
been this last winter, but it is sure to be
next inter-Nature always ssaverages
up" Be prepared. Install Richmond
Down Draft Boiler and put up your
savings into Victory Bonds. That's what
we'd call real practical way Of putting
your coal savings to work for you and
Uncle Sam at the same time.
After you have bought Victory Bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

IBANEZ

Vicente Biasco Ibanez was born IN Va
lencia. spain. IN January, 1851, the son
Of a proprietor OF a drygoods shop he
attended the University OF valencia and
received a degree in law. He was against
the established order from his college
days As a result he received the first
OF a series OF imprisonments when he was
He has passed periods OF exile at Paris
and in Italy, alternating with stays IN
prison One OF his protests was against
the measures pursued BY the government
In suppressing the Cuban insurrection.
He founded a republican newspaper, OF
which he was editor reporter and re-
viewer. He established a publishing house
10 introduce 10 Spain the great works Of
European literature at popular prices; this
was but one OF the attempts he has made.
sometimes At the risk OF his life, 70 bring
thought He was elected to the Cortes,
and became the leader OF his party He
devotes his time at present entirely 70
literature.
In his novels he began IN the usual
Spanish way with pictures OF local prov
incial life with the types and the pic
lures OF which he was familiar. But he
deals not merely with pictures; his stories
all have an object in which their streuu-
Gus author is greatly interested. He
lacks restraint hiz passion for inde-
his admiration for the realism OF Zola 10
limits which shock our more restrained
habit OF mind, but despite the opposition
which he has encountered At home and
abroad, the author OF The Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse" f. rapidly becom-
ing one OF the most widely read OF living
writers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

PTHE new method. that OF forcing
hair to grow, has created DIS
unct sensation. All the claims
made for this remarkable secret
fall short OF its actual accomplish
ments, as any one can prove in q
short time.
The formula Is very simple and
the mixture can be prepared in q
few moments by any one at home.
It's cost is much less than that OF
the ordinary prepared hair treat
ments. and besides. its results are
absolutely never-failing. In a short
time after its application. the
growth OF hair is found TO be lux
uriant; there Is q distinct increase
in its length, the hair stops falling
entirely, and whatever thin spots
there are on the scalp are quickly
covered with a new. thick growth
OF hair. The mixture Is prepared
By mixing an ounce OF beta-quinol.
which can be obtained at any drug
store for nifty cents with half q pint Of
bay rum and half q pint OF water, or use
tuu pint Of witchhaLel instead Of the
water aud hay rum ~ you prefer
Use this freely every day. There Is
nothing oily about It and Il Is easier
to apply than the ordinary liquids
sold A faithful use Of Il will not
fail TO produce a result astounding
TO those who have utterly failed
With articles bought in prepared
form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Sure Way To Have Beautiful Skin
and Hair.-The Wrinkle Question

common resort Is % squeess out as
many as possible, OF to steam the
face. The first process never re-
moves the thousands OF small black
heads, and the second enlarges the
pores, makes the skin coarse. and
Is never successful in Riding the
skin OF these pests. Try this meth
Cd and you can get rid OF them IN q
few minutes. Sprinkle = little
neroxin on . sponge made vet with
hot water, and rub this all over the
face. particularly on the affected 10
calities- To your astontshment you
a few moments. You can get tho
neroxin at any drug StcFs for fifty
cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

field artillery Camp Zachary Taylor,
/ Louisville. Ky.
Simonds. Lawrence b. major infan-
/ try, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Simpson, William H. captain infan-
/ try, Camp Grant, Illinois.
! Sinclair. william S, major infantry.
I New Orleans.
Smith. Ernest V. colonel infantry,
{ San Francisco.
Smith. Richmond, major Infantry. A
Z E F., France.
J Smith. selwyn D.. captain cavalry,
I 612 Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
! Smyser, Rudolph E. captain cav
airy, Fort Riley, Kansas.
Stedje, Jens. E.. captain cavalry,
Camp Pike, Arkansas.
s Tate, Robert F., captain cavalry, A
5 E F., France.
Tatum, Howard c.. captain cavalry,
I San Francisco, The Preside.
Terrell, Frederick C., captain infan-
! try. Manhattan. Kansas.
Test, Frederick C., captain infantry,
general staff, Washington, D. C.
Watts, Arthur P, major infantry,
Weeks, George Med, lieutenant
colonel Infantry Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
West. Emory s. captain cavalry,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Wickham, Frank D., major infantry,
Saltwater, oklahoma.
Wolfe, Orrin R., major infantry.
Fort Leavenw0rth. Kansas.
Wright. Walter K, colonel infantry,
Camp Kearney California.
Young, Frederick S, major infantry,
A E. F., France.
Retired.
Arrasmith, James NJ, colonel. go
Oaks Boulevard, san Leandro. Calf.
Bamberger. Raymond S, captain,
care adjutant general U. S. A., wash
ington, D. c.
Barney. charles ". lieutenant
colonel. 1915 E. eth avenue. Denver.
Davis, Thomas F. brigadier general,
Garrard. Joseph. colonel. Z. s. dis
eiplinary barracks, Alcatraz Island,
California.
Gordon. Charles II, major. CalifOr-
MA. No.
GrebIe, Edwin St. John, brigadier
ington, D. c.
Grutzman. Walter P, major. 1924
Hendricks avenue, Jaoksonville, Fla.
Jones, Edgar n. colonel, Solar
Apartments, 5th and Thorne streets,
San Diego, Calf.
Jones. Frank b, colonel, 1909 sth
street, Coronado. Calf
koehler, Lewis II, colonel. Univer-
sity Of Southern California, Los
Angeles.
Morgan George H, colonel 1898
Ogden avenue. Hollywood, Cal
Parke, John s.. colonel, Boston.
Perkins, Frederick, colonel, Gov
ernor's Island. n Y.
Steever, Edgar T., brigadier general,
The Cairo, Washington, D. c.
Swift, Eben, brigaGier general. Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Taylor, Charles W.. colonel, z29
Hewes street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Resigned.
Van Leer. Samuel, captain cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

beauty and the appearance OF per-
feet health. In fact. II does give
great tone to the hair. since because
OF its great cleansing properties, 1t
removes the flmy covering on the
scalp and hair. which IL is difficult
to remove by means OF soap and
other headWashes- This unseals the
pores and ducts, stimulates hair
growth. and stops scalp itching. It
IS an unusual luxury, yet for
twenty-five cents you can secure
enough at any drug store to a1ord
a dozen or more shampool.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
A Skin Like a Lily in Only
a Very Few DAYS

II HiyK OF being able 20 do away
In a few days with every
biemish and every spot that
has heretofore prevented you from
having wondrously beautiful COM
plexion- This is not only the pos
sibiity but the promise held out to
you BY the use OF the following
formula The cost IS very reason
able, and the basic principle in its
action is new. 1t leaves the skin
wonderfully soft, every freczle. all
muddiness. red spots. sallowness
and that frequent notified appear
ance which is so fatal TO beauty. are
quickly made TO disappear. IN its
place is LETT skin with q bloom
like a rose Of exquisite lily-liks
purity. soft and smooth as velvet.
and even the pores. when large.
seem to smoother out. and make 4
sllin-texture like that Of the petal
OF a flower. The mixture is pre-
pared by dissolvinE some zintone.
which can be obtained at any drug
store for fifty cents. with a little
water and glycerine. This forms q
delightful. satiny cream. which
should be used very freely. Try il.
and you viii not be disappointed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
How 10 Make Your Hair
aa Fine As SIX

a STIFFNESS which Is seen only
~ on the most beautiful heads
OF hair may now be obtained
py the use OF teasDoonful Of eggol
dissolved IN half a cup OF hot Vrater
and applied as a shampoo In the or
binary way. 1t Is = quick cleaner.
ana a thorough one. far exceilinE
any soap or other shampoo. The
ather is exceptionally rich ana
creamy. and has a satiny feeling.
After the shampoo IS comnIefe7
which requires but a few moments.
the hair has taker on a most er-
guisite and very noticeable sheen
IKE SIX. giving It extraordinary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
The -Four HOrsemen Of The Apocalypse
By VICENTE BLASCO HANEZ
Condensation by Alice c. Higgins Boston Athsuasum)

IN 1870 Marcelo Desnoyers was g
! lonely lad Of 1s years living IN
Msrseilles. A popular manifestation
in favor OF peace at the first news OF
war with Prussia. influenced him to
leave the country and he made an
unforgettable trip to South America,
where after many failures and a Ia
borious existence. he became an en-
ploye Of Madariaga, the centaur.
Don Madariaga'E fortune was
enormous. He had gained his first
moeny as a fearless trader. and with
his earnings had bought vast tracts
Of land, devoting them to the raising
Of cattle. Though he had a capricious
and despotic character he neverthe-
less felt a certain fondness for his
new French overseer. One morning
Desnoyers saved his life.
Thanks. Frenchy," said the ranch
man, much touched you are an
all round man. and I'm going 70 re-
ward you From this day shall
speak 10 you as I do to my family"
DesnOyers soon married Luisa,
Aladariaga's elder daughter, while a
young German, Karl Hartrott, a re-
cent arrival at the ranch, married
Elena, her younger sister. Seated
under the awning on summer nights
the ranchman surveyed his family
around him with a sort Of patriarchal
ecstasy.
Just think OF it. Frenchy." he
said, 7 am Spanish. you French,
Karl German, my daughters Argen-
tinians, the cook Russian, his as
sistant Greek, the stable boy Eng
lish, the kitchen servants, natives,
Galicians, or Italians. and among the
poems are many castles and laws
And yet all live in peace In Europe,
we would have probably been in a
grand fight by this time, but here
we are all friends"
Julio, the son Of Desnoyer. was the
favorite Erandchild OF Madariaga.
.Ah, the fine cowboy What a pretty
fellow you arei" he would say. Have
good time for grandpa IS always
here with the money"
One evening the Patrons horse
came slowly home without its rider.
The old man had fallen on the high
way, and when they found him he
was dead.
The Hartrotts moved to Berlin at
once and the Desnoyers went to
Paris, each household in possession
OF an enormous fortune. Besides es-
taDlSh1ng his family IN an ostenta-
tious house in Paris. Desnoyers
bought a castle, Niueblanche-sur-
Marine a mixture OF palace and
fortress where he could put his rap
idly accomplishing purchases OF
q
those things which he carried away
from the auctions which Il had now
become his habit 10 frequent
The only disappointment in Des-
noyers new life came from his chill
dren-his daughter Chichi because OF
her independence and Julio because
Of his aimless existence. Julio has
had to make a trip to South America
IN order tc realize on a bequest from
MS grandfather so that he might
marry the fascinating and frivolous
Marguerite Laurier. with whom he
had become infatuated
Suddenly the cloud OF war cast its
shadow over this family The self
sufficient Dr. Julius Won Hartrott
said TO his cousin war Will be de-
clared tomorrow or the day after.
Nothing can prevent It now. It IS
necessary for the welfare OF humani-
ty."
On the eve OF mobilization Tcher-
noff friend OF Julio's. had a vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
A Simple and Certain Way to Make
Yourself Look Years Younger

NJ OST women have heretofore
M found the removal OF wrinkles
10 be a huge task and a strain
on patience But the task has now
been revolutionized, as any one viii
prove who viii use for a short time
the wrinkle remover mentioned
below. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls
OF Elycerine and two ounces OF sptol
In half a pint OF hot water. Thls
VII form an exquisite cream Ap-
piled regularly and literally, It viii
produce startling results in a short
time. and deem lines, wrinkles and
crows. feet VIII disappear. leaving
the skin youthful and vigorous.
There Is not a particle OF question
as to the result II you will only use
Il faithfully. II makes the skin
plump and smooth. This Is. besides.
much more economical than the
creams you buy in the stores IN
ready-to-use form. and which do not
produce the results Any drug store
viii supply you with the eptol for
nifty cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

to find his sons last resting place
he recalled TchernOff, the dreamer,
and the four terrible horsemen rid
ing ruthlessly over his fellow crea-
lures whom he saw In his vision, and
the prophecy which he then made;
NO. the Beast does not die. Il e
the eternal companion Of man. It
hides, spouting the blood forty
sixty hundred years, but
eventually Il reappears. All that We
can hope Is that its wound may be
long and deep, that Il may remain
hidden so long that the generation
that now remembers It may never see
il again-"-Printed BY permission Of,
and arrangement with Z. P. Dutton
& Company. New York. authorized
publishers. Copyright. 1918. Copy
right, 1913, by the Post Publishing
Co. (The Boston Post). Copyright in
the United Kingdom, the Dominions
its Colonies and dependencies. under
the copyright act. by the Post Pub
fishing Co, Boston. Mass. T. s. A.
All rights reserved published by
special arrangement with the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. All
rights reserved-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Japan Is Planning
Great NaraL Display

Toxic. Japan. Sept s7.-(By the
Associated Press -Coincident with
the return OF the emperor and en-
press from NilSilo Friday. II was an
nounced that extensive naval maneu-
vers would be carried out by the en-
tire japanese navy with the exception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

HERE Is something unique in show
II annals.
In Chin Chin" the musical comedy
coming TO the Crawford next week to
inaugurate the FL Paso theatrical sea
son. there are thirty girls. More than
two-thirds OF these girls have never
been seen either here or in New York.
The chorus Is said 20 be made up
Of some very beautiful young women
They have been chosen from every
state OF the Union.
By an arrangement that was made
with a talking machine company. out
OF town applicants for positions IN
the chorus who we're unable TO go %
New York where the engagements
were made, had their voices recorded
on disk records at ths various agen-
Giles and the same were sent 10 man
ager Charles Dillingham; for consider
alton. Each girl also sent q photo
graph in what she considered her
most winsome pose.
The competition lasted for two
months and those selected were given
contracts and were notified 10 be
ready for rehearsal.
BY this means Mr.. Dillingham; as
serted that he believes he secured a
unique chorus. well chosen for voice
and beauty, the engagements being
unparalleled by any personal reasons
Among the girls are two from Chi
cago, one from Denver. one from
Boston, three from California. two
from Philadelphia. two from Cleve-
land. one from Sioux City, two from
New orleans. one from Dallas. one
from Duluth and one from Cheyenne.
Wye, but none from Ely Paso-
Nobody ever before selected q
chorus IN this manner, so far as
known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

cific ocean, off the southeastern coast
Of Japan, beginning the middle OF
October The maneuvers will be IN
der the personal supervision OF the
emperor. this being the first time that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Lose Your Blaekhsads
n Five Minutes

" HERE Is hardly anything IN
the line - halzty-r---g Of
which re average person
knows 50 Iltne. as biaekhe1ds- The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

the emperor has been IN charge Of
evolutions on the high seas. Il - IN
derstood Japan viii appropriate tlz2,@
100000 for aviation, thu program 70
extend over four years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Homer's eIIiad.o ns condensed By
Professor William Fenwiek Harris
VIII be printed In next issue.