davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Letters To The Herald


LAWYERS NOT THE ANSWER
Editor FL Paso Herald.
I object to 1fr. Niller's declaration
that Lawyers Don't Take Interest
Enough in Our Government"
The whole trouble now IS at wash
lngton. due solely and absolutely to
the fetish OF legal brahmanism. fos-
tered AID engineered by lawyer
trained crooks. past masters in OBJ
tuscaion, eager only for that author
ity and power, from which alone
there is no appeal each engrossed
only IN defeating the other party
wrangling, braying asses that don't
even know the 10 commandments,
posing as statesmen" and patriots"
Bah. God save the mark
Christ threw the lawyers out OF
the temple. Read the Congressional
Record All OF them are lawyers,
leather lunged ooh. what author
ity-' Lawyers are not the answer.
unless you want 20 sing with Lord
Byron "Mv native land. Good
Night %. = Wish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
BARS DECEPTION
IN MOVIE FILMS
Parts Of Old Films In New
Exhibitions Must Be
So Advertised.

Washington. D. c.. Oct Extend
Ing its recent order forbldding the
reproduction OF old films by motion
picture houses under new names
the federal trade commission today
ordered that where parts OF old films
were shown In new exhibitions. they
must b so marked and advertised
The case OF one recently shown pie
rure is cited where out OF total or
5000 feet OF film. 200 feet had been
used in another picture shown few
years before The order directs that
the old parts Of the film be clearly
distinctly. definitely and unmistaie-
exhibited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
CHEMICAL SUPPLY co.
OPENS AN UPTOWN OFFICE

me southwestern Chemical Supply
company has opened offices at SIS san
Francisco street The concern has
established a factory IN FL Paso 10
turn out its products DR.. G. 3. Cal
nan IS president and J. K. Randle Is
general manager The companv man
ufactures IS. c. s." products. includ-
ing drug supplies, vaccines, CONNER
cial chemicals, food specialties, ex-
tracts and .serums.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Editor FL Paso Herald.
The ultra-fashionable. in their ef-
forts to make themselves attractive,
are not entirely successful. They at
tempt to gain their object by leav-
ing of all their clothes. The human
form ESPECIALLY the female) Is at
tractive. charming but its charms are
enhanced BY the use OF suitable dra-
perry. It Is only the artists model
who has an excuse for appearing in
the altogether"
The young bud. the debutante. the
young matron and the mature matron
should wear as fine plumage as cir
cumstances viii permit. and preen &
to the best advantage, but they must
not pun out all their feathers and
throw them away.
4 naked goose IS not an attractive
object to look at until & has been
nicely Drowned IN the oven; even
then, Il needs dressing"
J. wagner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
BESSIE BARRIsCALE AZ THE

eJosselyn's WIFE, e screen adapta-
ton OF kathleen Norris's widely read
novel. IS the attraction today and to-
morrow at the Unique The produc-
ton based on domestic tragedy is
so well made, so perfect in ordinary
detail. so faithfully enacted by e cast
Of well known and competent players
that its effect on The spectator Is eL-
ceptioualy absorbing. Miss Barn.
scales role calls for versatility OF
talent and she never fails 70 make
ne mosL Of Ler olportunities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
asrHE LOST PRINCESS DRAWS
BIG CROWDS AT THE BLOT

Albert Ray and Elinor Fair. who
have gained an elevated position as
costars il comedy drama. opened yes
terday ~ the BijOu theater IN The
Lost Princess" a new William FOX
Dh0toulay described as a 'round-the-
world romance" They made hit
from start 20 finish. Don't fan TO
see &c today.
The Current Events reel with
nepDy" numbers VIII be the added
attraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
ELLANAT-DOUG. FAIRBANKS IN
aHIs MAJESTY. TIE AlIERICEN1

Douglas Fairbanks viii be seen at
The Ellauzy theater IN his big eight
reel sensational success. His Majesty.
the American today. tomorrow and
Saturday, for the last three days.
This Isl truly a remarkable picture;
big. lavish and OF a high speed sell
dom attained in a screen preseuta-
tiou- Thousands Of FL Pasoans have
already seen Il and everybody says
i is DouE's greatest picture Eou
owe ID 70 yourself TO see and enjoy
His Majesty, the American"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS

GRECIAN-ALTCE JOYCE IN
THE WINCHESTER WOMl

Alice Joyce is appearing at the
Grecian theater today and tomorrow
for the last two days in Nitagraph' S
big human drama OF tremendous
heart interest, The Winchester
Woman"
Miss joyce has never had a part
which calls for greater dramatic
power or emotional strength The
Winchester Woman" IS an impressive
play which tells a story OF the kind
Of a woman who IS loved by men and
admired BY women See IL al the
Grecian theater today or tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
HAZEL LAKE RETURNS TO
The STAGE IN Ell PASO

Hazel lake, formerly well known
10 FL Pasoans when here with the
Teal company, IS returning in a few
days 10 take a position in the Males
tic company. She has been doing
cabaret work IN Los angeles for sew
eraI months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
WALLACE REID. RENOWNED STAR.

wallace Reid began his career as
a vaudeville actor he appeared then
with road companies and finally he
became screen player IN humble ca
paclry- To IN the subordinate roles
il motion pictures had charm with
Mr- Reid for short interval only and
presently he became q Paramount
Aircraft star.
His first notable work was with
Geraldine Farrar IN Carmen" Then
he played opposite the same star IN
Joan the woman" and THE Woman
God Forgot" the latter an Aircraft
production Since then he has been
starred IN numerous Paramount pic
lures, all Of which have achieved
remarkable success. both on he
American screen and IN foreign coun-
tries.
BY his remarkable power 70 inter
pret both comedy and dramatic roles
he has won the admiration OF thou-
sands Of film fans. In 'The Valley
Of the Giants" which VIII play Thurs
cay Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
the Rialtoi Mr. Reid has an eNcep-
tionally powerful role. that Of Bryce
Cordigan, the son OF James Cardi-
gan, a pioneer lumberman IN the
Redwoods Of California On the same
hiu VIII be "Eialto Tours 70 PARKWAY
Lands" Briggs Saturday Evening
Post comedy built around school day
scenes that VIII take one back 10 them,
Moonlight on the Mississippi" tech
meal director Kleln's scenic novelty,
the Rialto Concert orchestra and
surrounding g that wonderful Rialto
aCmoEDhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Charming Priscilla Dean viii be
seen today at the Alhambra in the
final showing OF an exceptional pho
toplays Pretty Smooth" This play
Is an absorbing crook story. filled
with tensity and thrilling situation,
one that viii keep you in suspense
from the start Tomorrow, the Al
hambra VIII present Evelyn Greeley in
the most battling mystery story pre-
scented this year. The name Of the
play is The Oalzdale Affair and was
written by Edgar Rice Burroughs,
author OF 'rarZau OF the Apes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Bath DISTRICT COURT WILL
OPEN NOVEMBER 3, MONDAY

The Ssth district court viii open
IN Ell Paso, Monday, November 5, dis
trlct attorney Leigh Clark announced
Thursday. A grand jury viii be en-
paneled the first day OF court. Three
murder cases are set for trial to-
gether with a large number OF felony
cases indictments for which we're re-
turned by the last grand jury.
The murder cases TO be tried are
Joel Finley, H NJ Young and W f.
Robertson The Robertson case was
transferred from Sierra Blanca.
The saith district court VIII open
at Sierra Blanca Monday, October 20.
Several important civil cases are set
for trial. A grand jury will be en-
paneled the first day. Officials antici-
pate but little criminal procedure.
Mother Catherine. a Franciscan nun
and founder OF the St Clare academy,
at Mount Hope. n. Y, has Just com
HrNn ri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Miss Frances Perkins. reEnt OF the
University OF Wisconsin. win spend
the winter IN New York City studying
7. II. c. A work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
DELICIOUS LITTLE DEvI1.r

Mae Murray certainly scored in ga
Delicious Little Devil" which played
az the Wlgwdgu yesterday and which
VIII be seen there for the last time
today. Miss Murray. you know. was
p noted beauty At the Winter Garden
and the star OF "Ziegfe-d Follies" be-
rore she became a screen star some
two OF three years ago. she was
noted not only for her beauty hut
her dancing.
IN "a Delicious Little Devil" she
gives exhibition Of both beauty and
dancing The women say that she
should show more OF the latter and
less OF the former. but thu men stand
LOO percent strong on the beauty
question.
A Delicious Little DeviT Is a bit
trenchv IN its Eat-up but it Is a
pretty, wholesome story A good 1T
tie irish girl had 70 invent q very
tough rep" for herself TO hold her
JOB IN swift cabaret and she made
&c so strong that there were some
who tried to make her live W TO &c
and then-WeiA things certainly did
happen Come. LAUGH and enjoy
Miss Murray's dancing and beauty.
LOMBARD LIMITED SATURDAY.
Ll6 famous STAGE EueceEF. Ion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

eLo1IBAHDI LIMITED SATURDAY.
The famous stage success. Lon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
STATE CONVENTION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
In Session This Week in Baltimore
Mrs. James Ii. Noble Representing
Woman's Club of Cambridge.

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs of Maryland is holding it's an
nual session at Mccoy Hall, Balti-
more, this week, the opening session
having been yesterday and the ses-
sions continuing until this evening.
Mrs. Edgar Shackelford, president
of the Woman's Club of Cambridge,
has been appointed by Mrs. Sander
son, president of the State Fedora
ton, to fill the unexpired term on the
Board of Directors, made vacant by
the death of Mrs. William N. An
drews.
Mrs. James B. Noble was elected a
delegate to represent the Woman's
Club of Cambridge, and Mrs. James
M. Robertson, alternate. Mrs. James
w. McCready, of the Woman's Club,
of this city, will respond to toast
at the luncheon to be given at the
Country Club this afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24

BANK STOCK AT AUCTION-We-
Will sell 20 shares of The Peoples
Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank at auc-
ton. at the Court House, Tuesday, APP
ril 29th, at 2.30 p. m. Dixie Realty Co.
2l-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
Town Council Proceedings

! The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Brohawn, Lake and
Jackson, present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills amounting to S77.44 were
passed and ordered paid
The following building applica-
lions were up for the first reading:
Mrs. Fannie w. Johnson, to re-
build wharf, straighten line and ex-
tend same to the bridge, foot of
Market street.
The following was up for second
reading and granted Cambridge
Auto Co., oil pump at "A Race ST.
Motion made, seconded and car
ried that all bids for the sewer in
the Meadow be held over.
Adjourned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
Triple Attraction, Big Star,
Big Story by Big Author

Magnificent, magnetic nifty Cor
don, popular favorite of stage and
screen, comes to the Grand Opera
House tonight, in the most sumptu-
Gus superpicture offering of her ca
reer. In adele" the superlatlVe
perturbation of the famous romance,
THE Nurses Story" which was writ
ten by the well-known American au-
thor, Adele Bleneau, Miss Gordon
portrays a role affording splendid op
portunity for her talent and artistry,
while the superpicture is replete with
a sumptuousness of detail and rich
ness of production surprising even
the lavishness already associated
with this popular stars stage and
screen appearances.
The fascinating story of Adele
reveals in thrilling fashion the great
romance of a woman's choice be-
tween love and duty and tells with
tense human note Red cross
Nurses startling adventures in
France.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
BASE BALL.
Cambridge High School

Easton High School
Friday, April 10Th, at $40 p. III.
Admission, 25c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
CEMETERY NOTICE.

Complaints arc frequently made
that boys are allowed to play and
romp in the Cambridge Cemetery.
Notice is hereby served or the chill
dren and parents that a keeper has
been employed to report any disor-
der, trespassing and destruction of
flowers or property. Persons vioIat-
ing the rules or laws will be prose-
cuted.-T H. Medford, Treasurer
Adv. 24-3t. cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
FOUNTAIN IS LODGED
SAFELY In EASTON JAIL
Troops Guard Against Disorder,
Which Was Believed Imminent
From Several DirectiOnS-NO At
tempts Made to Interfere With
Laws Course.

Isaiah Fountain, the negro who
| made his escape from Easton jail
Monday night, after a mob of people
| had attempted to take him from the
Sheriff and his deputies, was captur-
ed yesterday afternoon close to Hart
ley, Del, and was brought back to
Easton in the afternoon, after the
citizens of that place had given Chief
that they would do everything in
their power to see that he was given
a fair trial and the regular proceed
ure in no way interfered with.
Shortly after being returned to
the jail, Fountain consented to talk
and stated that after getting out OF
the jail he passed close to the mob
which was in front of ii, and getting
out into the open country ran at
break-neck speed as far as he could,
after which he stopped close to the
driving down the road, he watched
its approach, and finding that it was
driven by a negro with whom he
was acquainted, he got into the car
riage and got him to take him as far
from Easton as he could, the man
taking him twelve Or fifteen miles
further, after which he continued
his journey on foot, covering several
additional miles.
On Tuesday he rested all day in
thicket, spending the greater portion
Of the day asleep. Toward night he
resumed his journey and walked fiji
teen miles more, appearing in the
morning at the home of Josie Ford,
a colored employee of James Parker,
a farmer residing near Hartley. He
was given something to eat there
and permitted to hide himself in the
shed, where he was captured. A
searching party entered this shed
about a half an hour before the Off
GERS who discovered him, but failed
to find him, although he admitted
that he was watching them all the
time.
1t is said that the officers entered
and looked around and started away,
when one of them, happening to
glance back, saw a movement of the
straw with which Fountain was COW
cred; this movement betrayed his
presence, and he was called upon to
come out, which he did, after being
promised that the members of the
party would not shoot.
Last night a great crowd gathered
in Easton; in fact, every road lead
ing to Easton was filled with auto
mobiles and teams, conveying per-
sons there, an impression having got
ten abroad that there was likely to
be trouble. However, if there was
any intent upon the part OF the great
crowd to do violence to the negro,
the presence of the State Guard,
which had been hurriedly summon
ed by Governor Harrington. from Sal
isbury, for the purpose of protecting
the negro, had the effect of curbing
any attempt to incite the crowd to
violence.
Fountains trial was resumed this
morning at half-past nine O'Clock, the
last witness for the State going on
the stand at that time. The argu-
ment in the case was not completed
until after this edition went to
press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
Ladies' Yacht Club Notice.

The Ladies' Yacht Club will hold a
business meeting at 4.30 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, and at 8 o'clock the
same evening the monthly card par
ty will be held.-Mrs. ?. w. WeDb
Sec'y.-Adv. 232t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Property on Oakley
End avenue, Academy street and Gene
te1y avenue. Places suitable for homes
and cheap property for Investment. APP
ply to NJ. Warren Hooper, 24-3t
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
PREVENTING THEFTS
OF AUTOMOBILE

The South Carolina Automotivs
Trades Association has launched q
plan by which it hopes to check th(
thef' of automobiles in this state and
TO aid in the recovery of those that
are stolen. The association has asked
each member to notify the secretary
in Columbia Immediately on the
theft Of a car, giving number of car,
license number and number of motor
together with description Of the m1
chine. A bulletin will be instantJ
sent to all members throughout I'll
state and to all newspapers, nearl
all of which have promised coopers
tion. The first annual meeting of TIL
association will be held in Spartan}
burg the third week January.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
NURSES BADLY NEEDED

Because the war made so many
new openings in the business world
for highly trained women, thousands
have been drawn from the field of
nursing, resulting in great shortage
Of nurses in all hospitals throughout
the State" declares DR.. C.. F.. Will
liams, Superintendent of the State
Hospital for the Insane, at Columbia
He also points out that the situation
is becoming so acute at the State In
stltution that he has been forced to
send out call for young women.
''In order that our patients may re-
ceive the proper nursing and care"
he asserts, 1--WE must have more
young women" While they are in
training many advantages are offered
them which no other profession of
fcrs. Young women between the
ages of Is and 35 are needed badly.
At present there are many openings,
and those who desire to learn the pro-
fession of nursing have a splendid op-
portunity to do so.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
GOVERNMENT TO FORCE
PRODUCTION OF COAL

The government intends to avert
a coal famine in this country even if
the most drastic measures are neces-
Sary. That is the sense of an an
nounccmcnt by Judge Ames of the
Department of Justice to the effect
that the government will not tolerate
any interference with the production
Of coal. The government counts on
the operators granting the IA per
cent. wage increase and opening the
mines to permit the men to return to
work. Both sides are to be treated
cqultably: if the mine-owners are not
willing to pay the men the ID per
cent. increase granted by Mr.. Gar
field the government will take the
mines and operate them itself; on the
other hand the government will give
ample protection to those miners will
ing to work at the Ia per cent. in
crease.
The Department of Justice, it is
understood, will next go into the
courts and ask that injunctions be
granted in all cases where it has evil
dcncc that district and local leaders
of the coal miners are guilty of work
ing to keep the men on strike, thus
cutting down the production Of coal.
In the meantime the War Department
has issued Instructions that protec-
ton shall be given to all men who
wish to work in the coal mines and
that troops for this purpose shall be
put at the disposal of the executive
officers of the coal mining States. 1t
is said that the War Department is
prepared to furnish 100000 men, if
the situation becomes serious.
The crucial question involved is
whether the miners will return to
work for the Ia per cent. increase or
whether they will hold out for the 81
per cent. agreed to by Secretary-of-
Labor Wilson.
The call issued by Governor Allen
Of Kansas for 900 volunteers to op-
crate the coal mines has been answer
ed by 3,7O0 men, most of them col
lcgc students. Offers of help and
'iuIpiilciII colliiluc W Colllc III from
grading outfits, and from men who
have had experience in the work.
Only one class of labor needed ap-
pears to be lacking, and that is ex-
pcrts to man the big strip shovels. A
statement by Governor Allen reads
~ he receivers are going to operate
the mines with the greatest possible
efficiency and we hope that within
three days we will be getting out coal
from the strip pits at the rate of fifty
carloads day and that within week
we will be mining at the rate of 100
ears day"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
MUCH FAVORABLE ATTENTION

is being created among the farmers
of this section by the Indiana Farm
Truck handled by the Carolina Mot )r
Company of Statesvlle. N. C.
This aggressive firm put out the
Indiana Lumber Truck q few years
ago. The remarkable success of this
lumber job among the lumbermen of
this State led the Indiana Truck Cor
poration to design and build the In
diana Farm Truck.
Recognizing that the great Major
| ity of trucks are built for city traf-
fic over macadam streets, the Lumber
Truck and the Farm Truck are both
| designed to meet the jolts and jars
of rutty country roads on the trans
mission, motor and axle.
The radius rods are also q feature
on this Farm Turck, which relieve the
frame entirely from the strain caused
by any side-twisting that is so com
mon in trucks not equipped with
these rods.
Another engineering problem sue
cessfully solved by the Farm Truck
is the in-built quality of it's gears to
take care of the start under heavy
load.
Special oversize pneumatic tires
have proven as durable as solid tires
These add speed to the truck and by
reason of their bouyancy lengthen
the life of the truck considerably.
With it's portable power unit the
Indiana Farm Truck can be instant
ly transformed into an efficient, port
able power plant, capable of driving
any belt driven power implement
used around a farm-even a thresh-
ing machine.
We hope to see some of these In
diana Farm Trucks operating in this
county before long. All banking in
stitutions now recognize motor trucks
as an industrial economy. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

PLAYING WITH FIRE

The wrangling in the United States
Senate has brought about a decided
change in Germany's attitude, while
processing regret that the Senate did
not act upon the treaty the German
leaders are getting up propaganda
to the effect that it is unfair to Ger
many for the treaty to go into effect
without Americas participation. The
action, or rather the non-action of the
United States gives Germany an cX-
cuse to decline to 20 into the peace
treaty. Germany takes the view that
the treaty is not valid without par
ticipation of the United States. Lodge
and his Republican assistants in the
Senate can now sec that their hoSti-
lity to President Wilson and their
desire to get up an issue for
the Republican campaign Ct
next year is giving aid and comfort to
the Germans who are glad Of any cX-
conditions imposed uLon them by the
Allies.
A cable dispatch to the New York
Times:
The Allies realize that to Il certain
extent Germany can hinder putting
into effect the treaty by !a.I'u@ - CO.
operate in its execution rs that in
strument provides. Anything She can
gain by propaganda and appeals for
fair play" in the meanwhile will be
so much more to the good. This is
one of the bad situations in which the
American Senate has placed the Al.
lies.
Commenting upon the situation the
Louisville Couricr-Jouma! says:
Today, by his efforts to destroy a
President of the United States and
head of the opposing party, he has
blocked, if not beaten, Il Treaty upon
whose fate the eyes Of Il waiting
world are turned and has wormcd his
way into situation in which he finds
himself the leader Of Il solid Rcpub-
lican Senate majority bat ing his
scheme to dictate or wreck Treaty
which is designed to shape the destiny
Of the world.
1t is sad reflection upon Amcri-
can politics and especially upon Re-
publican political methods that they
will put i'm peril for the sake Of pO-
litical advantage the pcar" of the
world for which thousands Of young
American lives were sacrificed ana
for which millions Of American dol