davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

WASHINGTON D c. April 22-No
w further plans for the Texas ma
tionaI guard can be made until con-
gress decides on a permanent military
plan and makes appropriations Maj
Cen Jesse Mel Carter, chief Of the
military bureau Of the war depart
ment today announced.
Recently the war department m
nounced a list Of very capable officers
TO go 20 Texas as nstructor-inspectors
Of the national guard. These officers
and their stations were: Col George
w. Kirkpatrick. Amarillo; Col Il P.
Howard, Houston; Col J.. Huston
Dallas; Col ]. j.. Ryan, Waco: Col
George Evers. san Antonio. and Col
Kirby walker. DauPs. all cavalry, and
Lieut. Col Thomas p. Duke. Houston;
Lieut. Col. W. S. Faulkner, san An
tonic, and Maj. z. T. Field, Waco. al
infantry
Inspectors Report.
These acknowledgement were 10
care for the six regiments Of cavalry
and three regiments Of infantry al
ready organized So far only three Of
these officers have reported, but all
cf them r expected 10 report within
a few days except Col Kirkpatrick,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Z couragement and this plan is in
tended TO transfer state pride in guard
units TO the regular army.
Moreover, public sentiment does not
favor the TRIPPING of the size OF the
regular army. letters 20 senators and
congressman stiu remaining here re-
veals II has been the policy Of this
nation 70 keep but a small standing
army. too small in b opinion Of
many. but II has been a policy heart
lily and generally -concurred in by the
public. Always ready and willing 20
arises, this nation has been strongly
opposed TO anything that smacks Of
militarism.
Officers Efficient.
II is pointed out that the national
guard. at the time men were most
needed. provided a force Of $4,000
men and 12,123 Officers The eff
cheney of the officers was proven by
the fact that Of the entire number
only $50 were discharged for in
efficiency
Meanwhile the drive FOR recruits for
the army OF 100000 has not been pro
ductive OF results. From February
IS to April 10. only 1851 men came
in. Aroused by the small number
volunteering. the war department has
mapped out a nation wide recruiting
campaign
Col William L Kenly, field artil-
lery. lately head OF the air service, has
been placed in charge Recruiting Of
ficers are already at IS major stations
and Col. kenlv VIII soon begin his
whirlWind tour OF the country in
which he wiz visit Camps Bowie and
Travis.
Spectacular features are 20 be in
troduced into the new drive An
armored train, with heavy guns
mounted. viii be taken TO Fort Worth,
san Antonio and perhaps other Texas
cities and throughout the country
Hundreds OF soldiers who saw service
in France viii be scattered through
out the country 20 appeal for sol
diers- Captured German cannon.
helmets, a masks and other trophies
VIII be set up as exhibits 60 interest
prospective recruits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
.FIREMENS' DANCE BRINGS
CROWD TO LIBERTY HALL

A good sized crowd gathered at
Liberty hall Monday night TO attend
the bail Of the FL Paso fire depart
meut for the benefit Of the Firemeu's
Relief association So great was the
crowd. that the more than 90 men of
the city fire department made only q
small showing in the throng.
Although the proceeds OF the dance
have not yet been announced, il Is
said TO have beer the los successful
one given in the history Of the asso-
citation.
Committees having charge OF the
dance were- Floor. captain f. s Dep
perman, captain - s. Conner. 5 y
Strange. J. c. Caywood. Bob McArthur.
J. Boone and Charles Davis; door. lieu
tenant W. F. Bloxam. A c. Sheriff. j.
". Mcdonald and c 6. Brubakers
checkers. c. B. Thompson. L E Berle
and Touart: refreshment a E. Wood.
p ROuey, i. Koutz and p Worley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

guard and the regular army. both SUBJ
ject 10 the approval Of congress.
May Retain Old Plan
me national guard would be reOr-
Eanized on the old 16 division basis.
should congress eventually decide 10
continue the state service as a DOR
ton OF the settled military policy Of
the country The effect Of this would
be TO restore the national guard on
exactly the same status a. held when
drafted into the federal service. Texas.
under this. would provide 10000 men.
That b new congress win be in
favor OF at least this strong a ma
tional guard. is a foregone conclusion.
and il may decide FOR a stronger. The
other plans for a regular army Of 100.-
600 men already been bitterly at
tackled, especially by representative
John c Mckenzie OF Illinois. who de-
clares il IS really a yelled attempt to
kill the guard.
As has been explained the conti-
nenfal system has been adopted in this
plan for a 500, 000-man army. The first
sever OF the 81 divisions OF the new
army are to be numbered from one TO
seven cOusecutively, and TO continue
the organization OF the level "regu-
ar" divisions now in France. But the
other "A ~ 10 take b numbers Of
national guard OF national army or
CARNATIONS which have made brill
liant records in the war, and have
been scattered over the country. so
that each viii have a regional char
acter and consequently regional ad-
mirers who viii be particularly inter
ested in its standing and welfare.
The n cavalry division provided
in the new plan IS 20 be named the
42nd. and, like the present 42nd, IL is
TO be drawn from the whole country.
Making the 36th definitely a Texas
and southwestern division. the 33rd
definitely an Illinois and middle west
ern division. and so on, stimulates
local pride mo the corresponding
esprit de corps. the department sets
out
See Guard Extinction.
Mckenzie and other well known Ia
ticnal guard eZponents say that the
general staff a been and Is opposed
TO giving the guard the slightest en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Y. Nj. c. A. TO HAVE A
BIG MEMBERSHIP MEETING

The quarterly membership meeting
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be held Friday
night. April Is. and viii be in h form
Of a booster meeting.
W. A. Williams, the new member
ship and publicity secretary. viii be
introduced 10 the membership and viii
give some entertainment
Col. H i. Stevenson viii give a
short talk on q soldiers view OF the
y. " c. A. in France.
Every member is expected 20 bring
a nonmember to the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Airships FiOe Times As Large As
.Now Owned By British, Predicted
Within Ten Years By 'IAir"ExpertS

concerns. First must come flights 20
ascertain aeronauticaI conditions. the
effect Of tropical temperatures Pm air
ship fabrics. and meteorological con-
ditions generally. And in gathering
this information the smaller dirigibies
Of the North sea" type. not b mon
ster a~irships, may be used
But when IL is considered that Brit
ISL brains already ave solved some
Of h o pressing war problems II
connection with aeronautics, leading
the Germans in construction OF air
planes Of all types and meeting enemy
competition in construction Of Zeppe-
Inns. regarding which there was prac-
tcally no information available in this
country, such problems that peace VIII
present stand a fair chance OF being
answered satisfactorily.
Expert opinion looks forward TO
construction within ten years OF
an airshlp five times rs large IS
Great Britain now possesses.
War time experiments have shown
the airship, while more expensive to
build and operate. is four times as ef-
Ecient as the ~airplane. The resistance
against an airplane is 10 percent, while
against an airshiD going so miles an
hour II is but 4 percent Railway
trains normally have a tractive re-
sistance Of but l percent, and solid
tired motor vehicles 3 percent Prac-
lice also has shown that the number
Of horsepower required 20 overcome
resistance. in proportion 20 the weight
lifted by ~airpianes. remains nearly
constant for all sizes Of machines. but
in airships the larger the ship the
smaller the proportionate resistance
Il offers 20 the air
The place wherein the a~irplane
scores is in its great speed, being
able 10 fly almost three times as fast
as a~irships. Thus. where the load to
be transported is under ten tons and
the distance under 500 miles. the air
plane. experts say, will have a clear
field before them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
POSLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

when any itching skin disease az
fects or when any slight ~erupuoual
spot begins 70 itch and burn, apply
Poslam. You may be confident that
the trouble is having the right treat
ment- for you hav called 20 your aid
a healing power highly concentrated,
active and persistent Itching stops
and the skin feels i"mmeasuresblT
sratefuL In the treatment Of virulent
eczema, acne, pimples and all surface
affections. Poslam's results 2 quick
IS felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24S
West 18th St, New York City
Poslam Soap medicated with Pos
lam should be used If skin is tender
ard sensitive-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR
NEW TAX LAW EXPLAINED

The retail merchants OF Fl Paso viii
meet Thursday evening at S o'clock al
the chamber OF commerce 10 have eX-
planned TO them the new revenue tax
law. The matter will be presented by
De Witt a. Bandeen. manager of the
taxation and legislative department OF
the chamber OF commerce. The res
ident internal reveuue officers have
been asked by manager Roberts TO be
present also and assist in making the
program clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

The chief concern Of airplane manu-
facturers is to develop a steady. reii-
able comfortable plane. Both airship
and afrplane manufacturers have "iu
pigeonholcs' plans for commercial
machines which they hope win go a
long way toward solving difficulties.
Believing that the two chief assets
Of airplane travel iu competition with
an other forms is, first. speed. and
then lack OF fatigue TO a passenger.
even though a 900 mile Journey is
taken airplane designers have con-
structed mOdels-machfues which can
ny-desisued TO carry from 20 to 100
persons These machines have sani-
tary arrangements. a corridor coach
where light refreshments may be had,
thanks TO electrical cooking devices.
and where ventilation viii be as good
as that iu a Pullman railway coach.
With electrical heating and the en-
closed corridor, there will be little
need, manufactures say. for passen-
gers providing themselves with avi-
alton clothes.
Aerial transport companies do not
look forward 10 carrying any bulky
freight. but 20 percent Of the cargo
capacity being taken up by such
things possibly. as gold. Jewels. mails,
light fabrics ana drugs.
When present obstacles are removed.
and IL IS not doubted by aviation eN-
perts what they will be-there GER
Ldluly VIII nave TO be set up, prob
ably under the league OF nations. an
aerial board of control" at least fol
the old world, TO regulate internal
uonal air commerce. Otherwise some
nation with a temporary air superior
ity, q possibly TO a new type Of air
plane. might suddenly launch a devas-
taIlng attack upon another nation
Betore airships are put TO CONNER
cial use. the government undoubtedly
VIII first conduct experiments with
them over proposed routes. thus Civ
ing data toward solution Of practical
problems involved. There viii be no
Enrn hwhhHa nmHnHamHa-- - n-e#H-N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
PRIVATE JOE BALL BACK
IN BOSTON FROM FRANCE

Mrs. Mary L. Ball. $685. Altura bouIe-
ward. received a telegram from her
son, Pvt Joe BAH. 101st signal corps
26th division. n a he had arrived ia
Boston. April II. n is now at Camp
Devens, Aver. Mass. He viii be home
as soon as he receives his discharge.
Pvt Ball is well known in FL Paso.
having lived here an his life lie
left for France in December. 1918
and was I'm active service for several
months before the signing Of the
armistice. During the fighting. he was
gassed and shell shocked, and was in
a hospital I'm France for five weeks
recovering from his injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
WAR DEPARTMENT SELLS
$40 23.S5O OF SUPPLIES

Washington. D. c.. April z2.-Sales
Of surplus supplies 20 April II. the var
department announced today. totaled
$40, 733.85O. The largest single item
was railway rolling stock. sales OF
which reached a total OF nearly So
000.0 00. Textiles, Including WOOL. was
second with q total Of s4I. 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
TIE COURTS.
9th DISTRICT COURT.
ballard Caldwell PreeTHFuu

T. B. Dockery vs. George W. Wafer
and Jennie Z. Wafer. not and foreclos-
ure. filed.
Exparte Rogue Ybarra. 10 remove
disabilities as a minor. filed,
J. J. Pickett vs.. ". A Primm et al.
suit on contract. filed
Myrtle King " Z. c. L King. divorce.
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
ARMY ORGANIZATIONS
MARKED FOR RETRY SOON

Washington. D. c., April 22-The
following army organizations were
announced today as assigned TO early
convoy:
Base hospitals Nos. 81, IS and 7S;
headquarters and company Z, 50lsE
engineers: evacuation hospital No. II;
evacuation ambulance company No.
81 34th aero squadron; sanitary squad
No. /. balloon squadron y o 10. and
transportation companies Noe 80 and
100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
41sT DISTRICT I

r n AEAIls NAeAAAEs
FL PasO Bitulithic company VS.. sgd
ney Bremen, suit on paving assess
ment. filed.
Elena Esparza H~einbucher VS.. Jo-
seph He~iubucher, divorce, filed
FfIeman Casillas We. Luz de Ia Cruz
and A Seymour Thurmond. attach
ment filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Mrs. Emma Chaves, charged with
vagrancy, was arrested sunday night
by officer ". =. Fegert at 315 Texas
street At the same time John r. Ha-
bis was arrested Habis was released
on bond. The case will be called be-
fore Judge Charles Pollock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

favor OF veterans Of the European
war. and in -unvarnished language
raised hob with all plans for the re-
Incarnation Of the national guard.
During Gen. Carter's absence from
the militia bureau, in command of the
nth division. Brig. Gen John W.
Heavey, the acting chief of the bu-
reau, appeared before the house mill
tary committee and recommended that
a rider be included in the army ap-
preparation bill authorizing the Sc
rotary Of war TO turn over 70 the
national guard, from the surplus sup
plies Of the regular army, equipment
valued at s1S5, 900. 900.
This rider was included and was
lost in the general legislative Jam.
Had IL passed. the appointment 10
Texas would have been something like
s., 400, 900.
Since the adjournment OF congress
plans have been announced by the war
department for both the national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

y II .N|N|N9 NN""--N--a
Texas VS.. Enrique Servantes. burg
larry. on trial
Texas vs.. E. Z. Moron. burglary,
grand jury, $500 bond
Lee Newman vs.. Antonio Gonzales.
suit on F. Z. D.. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

I ONDON. Eng. April 22-ProbIems
l. faced by civil aviation in Great
Britain most likely viii be FASTENED
in their solution by the Governments
intention TO appropriate sI2.500.0OO for
research and experimental work. be-
sides s2,500,00o for direct aid Of civil
aviation. The latter sum may be in
creased.
Airplane manufacture and aerial
transportation companies also have
been assured by the air ministry that
the work they are doing and the com
mitments they are making viii not be
wasted All aid possible viii be rem
dered toward making aerial transpor-
tation a success.
For, as an official OF the air min
istry put il. aerial strength is Of
more Importance to Great Britain
than to any other nation in the world.
Our empire. a vast one. rs scattered.
The more its different eomponents be-
come linked up, the stronger viii be
the whole. The airplane has reduced
the distance OF the colonies and do
minious by more than half"
Yet there are many problems that
stiII remain 10 be solved before the
fun good Of aerial service between
London and its colonies can be
realized. With airships which now
are able TO transport a commercial
load Of Is tons $500 miles. the chief
need Is capital and release by the ad-
miralty OF patents TO commercial
builders. AeronauticaI experts figure
that airships OF at least S.500.0OO Gu
bic feet capacity are needed for prof
LHnNE mnEHwaHHnm such
alrships viii cost about s~1.25O.000 each
and b life of each will be short.
Britain's largest d~irigibles now are Of
2,O0O,0o0 cubic feet capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

yelling +. Campbell. Des PLANES.
Ills, has written a composition Of
music entitled THE Lady in FL Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
FAILURE Of CONGRESS To ACT
H0LD5U THE NATIONAL GUARD

War Department Well Satisfied With Showing Made BY
Texas Officers at Training Camp; Status Of State
Organizations Depends Upon Form Of Army
Organization Act to Be Passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
40 FOR sALE--MIsCELI ANKOUs

LADY's FUR coat. FULL LENGTH
large size. Apt. SOB. The waldorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
ACREAGE

NINETEEN MD FRACTION ACHES
good. level land. consisting ~ 3
acres. covered with very fine
ptiinF and tit timber ~ acres
cnHi1 cleared Railroad passes
through this property. aud depot
quarter mile 1900. on very easy
terms to settlers.
10 acres. level rxcrpt where creek
cfur7rH one corner ON county ROAD.
nud adjoining railroad five miles
from olympia $40 per acre. terms
to- suli
q acres. eaHlly cleared. ami quarter
mile from raiitohd depot. tlh1h.
terms 60 suit
30 acrcH. with fine house. az cham
btrh Prairie. easy terms. Plenty
~ work ~ urhr-by Hnwfnili good
wages This o. "a snap county
ROAD on one side ana river on the
tothrr $4,000. terms 60 suit
so acres vii aubdiyIdc 90 suit puf-
chaser Good school ana near
railroad not Tar from Pacific
highway. ia ThufHtou county .
$4,000. small cash nNiurut VIII
give you poaHeHnion terms e. suit.
Sow 10 the time 10 get one 81 thrse
places
II REID a 90
8if-1i1 Sew Nurh Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

nuyinR OF selling orders executed
Tor all classes Of railroad. indus
trial bank and other securities
Quotations and late Information
on flis
HERWfS e. RHODES. Inc,
Established 1885
STOCKS AID BONDS
no cherry 81 Main 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
Public Markets


Pink salmon. 10. can iec. sockeye.
salmon. n can gee Heinz baked
beans. lie zgc. 35c. Golden Age mac-'
aronl products. 2 pkgs 1sc. Jiffy'
Jeit. ? pkEH. 2lc. Quaker rolled oats.
ANAL pkg iZc large zsc; best cali-
foFnih small white beans. fbf. 1Fc. 4
new standard tomatoes. cans ale.
80. : can pumpkin. : for 2sc. IN
pitted apricotE. iSc n. Log Cabin
syrup. 2ac. csc si25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
4 ron s,LE-AtroMunrlrs


\ WISE INVESTMENT
That's what Nuull make when you
huN uue 81 our used NHNwtiiH.
When Nuu consider The prices W.
ask and the mechanical condition
We put them in, Nou viii probably
want one.
tatf MAXWELL new tires, new tor
etc. in excellent condition. This
ta a real bargain az SGio.
lats Maxwell very good mechanical
shape good tires. $500.
tetS Maxwell. a-passcugcr. $3.50.
taiS Maxwell. iooks Ike now used
very itttic and ia best % coudts
ton. has new SPARE tire aud other
extras Special price. $3.50.
1918 Ford sedan 8 non skid three
shock ahHurbufas Atwutrfr Is eut
ignition and other oNtrah. $3.50
Several tate model ford1
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE co
tiut T. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

J 500 Ford roadster. run less than a
year: just out OF the paint shop.
has electric lights and starter cx-
ira battery Z very good non-Hl. ia
tires and one new extra nou-Hitid
tire and tube extra rim. largo
kiaxon horn. special headlights.
This little Ford also Inns demount-
able FirostOne rims. and iR ccr-
tainly an excellent buy ht tho
price. Only $500 down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
ron sALr-REAL ESTATE


DAVID o. EASTMAN
1894 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

stali q. KfiEtoferson's paEtevrized
milk. i3c at. &c 81. Elliott Fish Co.
silver Bmcite. itc 10. fresh mack
errL &c n Acme Grocery. base
ment. Cream 81 wheat 23c pkg.
cans Golden shore CLANS. &c: peas
or corn. 2 cans 35c: small can karo.
l1c. sugar and soap stall CaFna-
ton or Bordcn's milk. - &c can. 3
bars Bob White, 2acs bars large
i.eno&. 4Sc. pkgs Crystal White
Flakes. @ac, 2 cans o. H. Cleanser.
&c. Red Seal Grocery. Annex. > cans
pumpkin. Csc. pkEH. Aeedlesa rail-
Gins. Csc. 3 ibs dried pruneE. Csc:
Cream Of Barley. zec pkg StonE's.
$40 can Lady Washington honey.
Use. Sl.1s broom a5c. stall - but
ter. csc ~. currant Jelly. -3c
ECONOMY
Stall 30. ibs fine graduated
sugar. 1sc. stall ST. pure fresh pas
tcurized milk. lac at stalls 3T-1S.
csc pkg. Cream - Wheat. lie. 5sr
Olympic pancake flour. csc: Sc can
minced CLANS. Zoe; le-fh. pail karo-
syrup. soc. 81 IS broom. Ssc. rs ii,fr
box NuFcatct raisins. sass.
SANITARY
Stalls 2N-22. choice storage butter.
e3c. : ms. si-@5: fancy fresh churned
creamery. csc and zoe az. best fresh
local ranch eggs Soc doz.. fresh pull
let eggs. zoe doE. black or green
tea. Sc M. i0c extracts for s5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
WiNTFD-TO HE~T

PARTY WISHES TO RENT Z OR
5-room furnished house. Call
Main 500. advertising department.
or aadresa AZ. staE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
3 ACRES IMPROVED
CLOSE ~ BUILDINGS

n you are ioohlng for an Inn
proved place that BE- convenient
Ton people WORKING downtown.
look this upHHf-ruum house.
large chicken house. other
buildings bchfing fruit trees.
alec small fruits. splendid soil.
both bottom and upland faces
county road about one hair ~
place tn crop last yrnr Fric"
tl.GTa. easy monthly terms 90
satisfactory party 1oH Nrw
York Bloch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
WhNTED-rtRNITuRE


IDEAL INCUNNToRS
ta-rEE $40 900. t1u-cEs $500
etp-eEE $500. I6U-eas $4,000
lroodvrs. hoNerS etc Every thinE IN
poultry equipment and feeds at
LILLY 8. Pioneer square
WE PAY Top PRICES FOR FOUL
try We caii for b. Main hNlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

fJ25-Ford buy This bug ~ In exc
celleut running order. and iH a. real
bug. has 3 very good tires. de-
mOuntablc FlTostpnn rims. and nat
urHl wood wheels. special horn.
VIII sell this car for &t25 down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing.
furs. furniture. We buy. sell and
exchange everything. 1917 u LIST.
Elilaif 1221