davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
TOLEDO ACTS TO
HALT REMOVAL OF
STREET CAR LINE

Toledo, Ohio, July 26.-Final de-
cisio1 was made yesterday to avert
the threatened removal of street
cars from the streets of Toledo
when business interests agreed
upon a form of petition which will
be circulated for a special election
to repeal the city's custer ordi-
nances. Under the ordinance,
which is to take effect July 80, the
Toledo Railway & Light company
is ordered to remove all Of its cars
because of a recent advance in
fares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
WILSON TRIP
OVER NATION
BEGINSSOON
President Is Expected to
Start on Tour for the
League Aug. 8 to 10.

Gne foreign relallOnS cOmmlt-
tee. that he was not able to
bring from Paris a complete
file of papers relating to the
peace negotiations, and that he
would be able to submit to the
committee only papers "Whieh
happened to be in my hands
when l left France"
Washington, July 26.-Comple:e
plans for the presidents speaking
tour throughout the country in be-
half of the League of Nations are
expected to be announced from
the White house within the next
few days. The president plans to
leave Washington between Aug. 3
and 10, it was said, and probably
will go direct to San Francisco,
where he will review the Pacific
fleet when it arrives there Aug. 10.
President Wilson's advisors said
today that after studying the letter
written by former President Taft
to Chairman Hays of the Repub-
lican national committee and sew
eraI senators regarding reserva-
tions to the peace treaty. the pres
ident had concluded that Mr.. Taft
did not write for publication.
Has Faith in Taft.
They said the president believed
Mr.. Taft was making an honest
effort to bring about a settlement
of the league controversy and that
he had no idea that what he wrote
would be published at this time.
Some of the presidents advisors
let it be known today that they
deprecated the actions of some
senators, who have cvisited the
White house, in placing their own
interpretations in statements for
publication of what the president
had said to them on the peace
treaty and the league covenant.
May Make Statement.
With the view of discussing the
league problem, the president plan
ned to go to the capitol to confer
with Democratic senators. 1t was
indicated today that the president
was considering the advisability OF
making some sort of a statement
regarding his view on certain pro-
posed reservations to the treaty.
1t was said such statement might
be made before Mr.. Wilson left on
his trip.
To Be on Coast Aug. Is.
The president apparently has ad-
vanced the date of his departure
from Washington, as it was said at
the White house today he would
deliver numerous speeches before
he reached San Francisco on Aug.
Is to review the Pacific feet. II
was expected that the first speech
would be delivered in some city
in the middle west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
MAY ARBITRATE IN
CHICAGO LOCKOUT

Qdicago. July 26.-The question
ST arbitration as a means of set
tling the lockout of the % building
trades, involving more than 100000
men. will be submitted to the
building construction employers
association Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
TAFT OBJECTS TO
PUBLISHING OF
PEACE LETTERS

New York July 26.-The Asso-
ciated Press has received the fol-
low message from ex-President
Taft:
"Your association yesterday gave
out two letters written by me TO
VIII Hays on July 20, last. These
letters were personal and conf
Dental and were so plainly marked
and were published without the
knowledge or consent OF Mr.. HAYS
or myself. I ask in fairness to Mr..
Hays and myself at once to give this
the same publicity you gave the
letters.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
(It should be said that the Asso-
ciated Press was furnished the let
ters referred TO by one who had re-
ceived copies OF them and felt him
self under no obligation to regard I
them as confdentiaL)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
WIDOW, DAUGHTER
AND THREE SONS,
PERISH IN HOME

Milwaukee, Wis, July 26.-Mrs.
Anna Gump, widow, three sons
and a daughter, were suffocated to-
day when their home, frame cot
tages burned. A son and a daugh-
ter were rescued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26


Washington, July 26.-Griev-
ances of the mail service aviators,
who called off their strike yester-
day afternoon, after being in, effect
just II hours, will be heard here
today by Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger, when he confers
with representatives of the mail
plane pilots.
New York, July 26.-Air mail
service between New York and
Chicago, which was suspended yes
terday by strike of 20 pilots at
the local landing field in Belmont
Park was resumed today. The
plane with Chicago mail scheduled
to leave for Bellefontane, Pa, at 5
a. M, did not get away until 8:25
O'Clock. The delay was due, local
postoffice officials said, to the fail
ure of the mail to arrive on the
field in time.
Pilot T. H. Anglin has gone to
Washington to represent the strik-
ing pilots at a conference today
with Second Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger. 1t also was re-
ported that Hamilton Lee, one of
the two pilots whose dismissal for
refusal to fly Tuesday, caused the
strike, would be present at the
hearing Lee and Leon Smith, the
other discharged aviators, based
their refusal to fly on the claim
that the high powered machines
used to carry mail were unsafe in
foggy weather, such as existed
Tuesday.
Wages Of Pilots Cut.
Recent changes in the wage scale
for pilots in the mail service were
announced today as including a re-
duction in the maximum wage to
$500 a year. Pilots Lee and Smith
were connected with the service
from its inception and were being
paid $500 a year.
New pilots are engaged at a
$4,000 wage and given a 10 per cent
increase for every 30 hours Of fly
ing until the maximum is reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
MAIL AvIATORS
STRIKE ENDED
Grievances of Pilots to Be Heard
By Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger.

Washington. July 26-An-
nOuncement was made today
at the pOstOffice department
that the first strike of aTiatOrs
in history had been settled.
After conference between
Second Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger and a repre-
sentative of the air mail plane
pilots, it was said that the
strike was the result of mis-
understanding. The two pilots,
whose dismissal led to the
strike, have not been reinstat-
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
CROWDER TO RETURN SOON..

Havana, Cuba, July 26.-Major
General Enoch H. Crowder, who
came to Cuba to draft new election
laws, has made preparations to re-
urn to Washington with his work
completed on Aug. z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
NATION TO BAR
SHIPPING ARMS
FOR MEXICANS
Government Redoubles
Effort to Stop Smug-
Cling of Munitions.

Washington, July 26.-Eforts to
prevent the smuggling of arms and
ammunition into Mexico from the
United States are to be redoubled.
This was made known today at the
state department after publication
of a proclamation signed by the
president on July IL, restoring to
the state department control over
shipments of munitions to the
southern republic, which was in
vested in the war trade board dur
ing the war.
President Wilson, in his procla-
nation referred to conditions of
domestic violence in Mexico pro
NOTED by the use of arms or muni-
tions of war produced in the Unit
ed States" and warned citizens of
this country against any violation
of laws by congress in 1912 and
1917, regulating shipments of mu-
nitions would be vigorously pros
ecuted."
Long Barred by Law.
Expectations of implements of
war to Mexico without special Ii
cense has been prohibited for sew
eral years, and the war trade
board section of the state depart
ment, in new regulations regarding
licenses for exports, made public
today, reiterated that not munitions
of war or other ingredients or the
machinery for their manufacture
could be exported to the southern
republic without individual licenses
for each shipment
No New Policy.
Officials of the state department
said the presidents proclamation
placing ban upon such shipments
except under such exceptions and
limitations as the secretary of
state might prescribe, constituted
no new policy. The laws with re-
spect to shipments would be strict
Iy enforced, they said, by the con-
stituted civil authorities, assisted
by the soldiers on patrol duty on
the border.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
CTnAHY. PACKRR DIES,

Milwaukee. July 26. = Patrick
! Cudahy, president OF the Cudahy
Bros. Packing company. died last
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26
The Weather

Generally fair and continued
warm weather tonight and Sunday.
followed by thunderstorms and
cooler Sunday afternoon.
Highest temperature yesterday,
Sc; lowest last night, II.
Wind velocity at a. m, 6 miles.
Precipitation in "a hours, none.
] p. m. s a m. s a. m.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. .93 81 79
Wet bulb temp. i. II 20 20
Rel. humidity ..33 35 81
Stage of river at a. m, 6 feet; !;
a fall of g in "a hours,
J. M. SHERIER, Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-26

CONTINUED on PAGE Fourteen)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

"a, and will remain here until Yom
Kippur, Oct. /.
A press report says: "Dr. England
er is a man Of wide learning and has
gracious and magnetic platform
personality"
A special holiday musical program
is being prepared by Mrs. J. II. Cassi-
dy, musical director.
A committee headed by j. X. Hexter
has been appointed by Herbert Marcus
president of the congregation, to
select a new rabbi to succeed DR.. Viii
liam II. Greenburg, whose resignation
took effect August /. They will be
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
NEWS FROM DALLAS

children came home Monday after
noon after an enjoyable visit to the
East where they spent the heated
term.
After a months vacation on the Pa
cific Coast Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Elsas
and son, Robert, have returned to the
city.
Miss Lucille Frier is at home after
a four weeks stay at Western resorts.
Edward Titche has gone to Boulder.
and Colorado Springs on a three
weeks trip. Mr.. Titche will join his
sister, Mrs. Sidney Spencer, who is
spending the summer at Hotel Broad
moor.
Mrs. Hattye Fechenbach, Mrs. Hen
ny Bromberg and little sons arrived
home Monday from Chicago Beach.
Mrs. NJ. Lichenstein, little grand
son and maid are at home after a
lengthy sojourn in Eastern resorts.
Mrs. Nathan f. Mitthenthal son
and daughter returned Saturday from
New York and Maine after stay Of
three months. While absent from the
city Miss Blanche Mittenthal attended
the Girls Camp at Camp Tango, Cas-
ca, Maine, where she spent a thor
oughly enjoyable summer INDUCING
in the various outdoor sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Marks and baby
daughter spent the day in Dallas yes
terday en- route to Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Joseph have
returned from Cleveland and New
York.
Announcement of the marriage of
AdoIph Mayer to Miss Lottie Trube of
Chicago has been received. Mr.. Mayer
formerly resided in Dallas but now
makes his home in Oklahoma City.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
ALEX SANGER INVITED TO
STUDY IN EUROPE.

An invitation has been extended
Alex Sanger of Dallas to visit Eu-
rope with a commission of National
Retail Dry Goods Association to study
business and general conditions over
seas. Mr.. Sanger and Charles L. San
ger are now in New York. The COM
mission will tour France, England and
other European countries.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
DIR. ENGLANDER TO CONDUCT
JEWISH HOLIDAY SERVICES.

DR. Henry Englander, registrar Of
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, O.,
has been secured by Temple Emanu-
FL to officiate over the holidays. He
will officiate at Rosh Hashonna, the
Jewish New Year, which occurs Sept.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

have returned from visit to relatives
in Kansas City.
Miss Annie Hurwitz who has been
the popular house guest of the Frams.
has gone to Waco where she will visit
week before returning to her home
in Houston.
An occasion which will be long re
membered by those who were present
is the Birth Milan Of the newly born
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Segal,
which took place on Thursday, August
%. Rev. A. Fran officated in his
usual manner Some one hundred and
twenty-five guests were hidden to be
present at this all-important occasion.
Tables which were heavily laden with
the most delicious viands were set out
on the lawn. Between courses toasts
were offered and after dinner speech
es were delivered by Rev Kleinman,
Rabbi Bosnak, Rev. Brestler and
Rev. Fran. To honor this happy event
the father of the child dispensed char
ity in most lavish manner. Over
seven hundred dollars were distributed
by Mr.. Segal to the Jewish War Re-
lief, for the building fund Of the
Shaareth Israel Synagogue, and for
the Hebrew Schools Of Dallas.
In honor of Miss Anna Hurwitz of
Houston, the guest of her cousins
Pauline, Miriam and Rose Fran. a
jolly crowd motored to the Zoo where
few hours were spent in kodaking.
After number of snapshots were
taken the crowd repaired to Thomas
Tea Rooms where delicious sandwich
es, banana splits and drinks were
served. Then spin through the city
was enjoyed and an hour of dancing
and singing at the home Of the hostess
es completed this merry afternoon. At
night four couples composed n theatre
party at the Majestic in honor Of Miss
Hurwitz.
To bid farewell to her guest. Miss
Annie Hurwitz, Miss Pauline Caro-,
Fran invited several friends to snen.
n few informal hours Tuesday even
inr. The night was cool and therefore
favorable for dancing. For this r,a.
nose ample space was affordCi by
clearing the living and dining rooms
and throwing them open into one.
Merry games added much - the
pleasure and throughout the evening
minis were served. Later two.
course luncheon was partaken Of.
Mrs. Louis Herman and Marie Rose
have returned from a trip to Manitou
and Colorado Springs.
After a delightful vacation spent in
Roselle Park, n. J. ,Rockaway Beach
and New York, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gold
stein and daughter, Miss Estelle have
returned to their home, 1881 Forest
Avenue.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Olive Robertson, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Felix d. Robertson,
to Herbert Brin of Dallas at Hotel
Alexandria, Los Angeles, California,
has been received.
Miss Leo Tams has returned from
Frankfort, Mich, where she spent the
summer months with her grandmother
Mrs. Levy, Of Houston, who is now
visiting in Dallas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
Three

prepared to announce the selection
after the holidays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
USE H0WARDS BUTTERMIK CREAM
FOR SUNbURN, TAN AND FRECKLES

The first application Of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream will nstonihh you.
II Creates beauty almost like magic.
The most wonderful thing ubont " Is
the fact that whilst II turn h dull
est, most l~ifeleHs complexion to
radiunt beauty and makes red or
rough hands or arms snowy white,
yet there II not the slightest sign Of
Ia Use after application Il actually
vanisheH from sight and tho most
heated atmosphere will not produce
the least shinlness or greaHlncss OF
the skin.
No matter whether you nro trou-
BLEED with o poor complexion, wrin-
kles, puffiness around the eyes. free
kles. crows feet or lines around the
mouth, ugly finger nails, or JUS "a
simple roughness Of the face. hands
or arms caused hy wind or sun, sou
viii find that ~ or all OF these
troubles viii quickly disappear with
the uEe Of towards Buttermilk
Cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
IDEAL :,

lOit tttitNHflI bh.NtNn
A famous portrait painter a tah-
ulated tho proportions ~ the perfect
~ formed roman He usca the head
IN "a unit OF Recommendation N.
the length Of the head from top OF
forehead 20 tho tip OF the chin
Eight head lengths IL the proper
height-approximately 6 feet, 9
inches.
From shoulder to shoulder tho
measurement should be 2 head
lengths.
Her waist should measure In cir
conference y head lengths.
Her hips should be twice as broad
as the length Of her head.
Inder the arms the bust measure
msnt should be 80 inches.
Over the arms the meaNure should
be a. inches.
The upper arm should be ~ inches
long. tho forearm. Inc inches long.
The measurements OF the Venus u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

To prove this to your complete slt-
isfnctinn get a small quantity today
at the Highland Pharmacy, with the
understanding that they will freely
return tho purchase money TO any
dissatisfied user.
Beautiful actresses say. "a short
massage with Buttermiik Cream at
nirht before retiring b. an that Is
necessary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

a an has turned out to he'' lie adj
dressed the ceiling. you and Blake.
and now 6ailic and-me. Everything 4
All to~psy.turvey. I've made q mess
Of three lives. ! wonder u u h. up ~
me to make two happy" ITO he
Contimrcd.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

Modici-thc most beautiful woman In
the world are:
Height. 50 inches; breadth Of neck,
4 inches. breadth OF shoulder. 10 in
rhcs: whist, va inchos; hips, IL IN
eAan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

talking quecrly but I think you know
what 1 mean. Gates. ] am not clever
az expressing my thoughts. Rut when
a girls mind and heart are filled full
TO 'Uvernowlng with love for some one
they never even think OF others-not
in tina WHY" Then with "A quick
change; TITS awfully late. You
must run along home"
"You are sure hat you feel perfect
81 all right2"
Positive. Como on out IN the
kitchen With me. I want a drink OF
ice water
Ills arm siili about nor waist they
walked into the Epoticss kitchen.
Then before he released her he press
ed another kiss upon her forehead,
murmuring:
I'm so sorry. sailie.'
There was no sleep for Gates Va'i
rrunt that night. lie intrigued 'hint-
self because OF Salilc'H confession. YET
could not avoid a feeling Of something
very kin 10 JOY that she loved him
so completely. At the same time hc
berated himself for not seeing how
matters were going and keeping away
from her.
II had no right to take my irou-
bles to her. no right to 20 thcre-an
old married man. She deserves all
that a man has 10 give. not "a vididcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
New York Fashion
Letter


BY HmNNA Hsf4L SIMMONS.
New YORK. Oct. ?.
Peggy. DcaFs-Neariy Every wo-
man loves to rev.. and New York's
Firth venus shops oner aids iununi-
crnhIe te the nerdlfuuman-be her
taste simple or e~zfravaGant-
sewing boxes have 6 variety Of net-
'tings these days 40 o. any back
GROUND or hnudoir. IN leather one
may choose a variety Of shades. dark
green. blue, or purple beiuG partlcu-
iarIy attractive. A leather workbcx
which u usually square IN shape. 20
be c0mplete has a ~capacious inside
space "a hold the smaller bits % sew
ing that one picks up ~ odd mo-
inr. properly stitched. that holds scls-
sors thimbie. a variety OF needles.
n an emery.
A 10y 20 the Traveller.
OF course. a number OF these boxes
90 a step further and make room Tn
he lower portion for n row OF min
AZURE npools OF thread and silk In
nearly every shade that can be called
for. No n but the woman who has
travelled much, Peggy. knows the
joys OF having these spools always
handy.
Another evolution OF the leather
- AnN taNAA ENMNNH N0lAtN IN Nnf
shape Of a bag with strings and In
appearance resembles a mans collar
bag. This has q hat bottom and can
hold ever 30 many pieces OF sewing.
The appurtenances are very neatly
fastened 10 the inside top just be-
meath the string slots and hans from
little tabs It's a truly handy ar
rangement.
F1ts inside Retlcule
One OF the very cutes, little handy
sewing o~uints---one to NJ inside miia-
dy's reticule-is that which covers
itself with a square Of leather, opens
nat, and rolls up when closed Into
the very smallest roll Imaginable
II IA Omitted with a piece Of flannel
holding several needles and a few
sticks Of thread. as well as one Or
two other needfuis. II snaps shut
with a patent leather fastening.
n wicker. 9ne exquisite basket Is
high. qua Ia shape, with rounded
edges. and the basket-y IL rrmiy ana
wonderfully done. The inside Is a
revelation Of dnintlneHs. The inside
top. which stands up when the bas-
ket N open. In a pale blue iustrous
satin, prettily tuftod. A stitched strap
down the center Is ~punctuated by
tiny b~ide-covered buttons. and re-
veels a set Of blue ivory appointments
7thimhie. bodkin, etc. and a pair OF
silver scissors. The basket inside II
deep, lined likewise with blue satin
and has a tiny runling OF the same
about the top. where II Is held In
place by the wicker.
This bag Hohas a surprise.
A very wonderful sewing affango
ment, cleveriy done. comes Ia a ricn-
" designed cretonne bag. when
closed a wuuld never suspect its
uaefulincHs. Tut when opened IL holds
a surprise. .5r the most complete
sewing equipment % thread. needles
and the like II strung across the In.
eide. This baE is especially useful
when traveillng-it occupies so ntiie
space.
In fhe larger sewing outhts, Peg
~, mahogany tables u Colonial an
cesiry vie with wonder stands IN will
low and wicker that a be lifted hy
a handle and carried from room TO
room.
And in silks. my Gear. there Is =
gorgeous array Of bags that would
truiy grace he boudoir OF a queen,
Yours fondiy.
MINNA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
BACKACHE
N FEW MINUTES
Rub lumbago, pain, soreness, stiff
meas right out with st.
Jacobs Liniment''

when your back is sore and lame
or iumbago. aciatica or neuritis has
you stinened NJ. don't suffer- Oct a
small trial bottle OF old, honest st.
Jacobs Liniment' at n drug store,
pour a LITTLE In your hand ana rub Il
right into the pain or ache. ana by
the time you count nr,y. the orene
and iamences Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating IMMINENT takes the ache
and pain right cut and ends the mis-
cry. II Is magical. yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn or discoior
~ skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. seatica
apd lame back misery 80 promptly
and surely. II never disappointed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

NEXICO. D. F.. Septiembre -
Aver en- la nochc. Sc reunieron en- Ell
local oue ocupa la Escuela Nacional
de Ingenieros. la confederation dc
Camaras de Concrete de la Republi-
ca. que fueron- citadas para tai obJe-
TO por cl Segundo Congreso de In
Gustrialcs de Ia R~epublica MeXicana.
Uno dc los aSUntOs que motlvaron
81 interes de Ia Asamblea, fue Ia dis
custom de la nueva ley del timbre,
que en- concepto de muchoS conner
ciantes es dcfectuosa, principaimente
en- 10 que Sc refiere al articulo sobre
h~erencias que causa grandes impues-
tos sobre los descendientcs en- Inca
recta. Aunque este asunto cs de lnte-
res general Y no solo del concrete
fue muy discutido por todos los de-
legados.