davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
TOLEDO GUSTS
STREET CAR CO.
Action Follows Fare In
creases; City Unable to
Provide TRANSFORMATION.

Toledo. O.. Nov. approval BY
the voters Of an ordinance forcing
the street car company 70 suspend
business finds the city entirely IN
prepared to provide transportation
Toledo viii have 70 walk unless
there is some hasty solution and Off
Gals now believe the custer ordi-
nance wall force hundreds Of inter
urban cars 10 cease running into the
city.
The ordinance was enacted BY the
city council following a fare incre 4se
and was referred to the people oy
referendum petition In working
mems wards the vote TO Gust the
company was two to one.
President Coats said the company
would continue to operate until noti-
fled officially that the custer ordl-
nance had been approved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
GIANT AIR LINER CARRYING
II PASSENGERS TO CHICAGO

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov s.-The
giant Lawson air passenger liner left
the motor speedway here at SIS this
morning, bound for Chicago. Eleven
passengers, including three women
were aboardd. The women were Mrs.
Charles Cox, Of New York. wife OF the
pilot; Miss Mary BostWick. an In
dianap0lis newspaper woman. and
Hrs. william Edward Hays who
carried an order from the Marion
County association for $4,000 worth
Of Red Cross Christmas seals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
ENGLAND PLANS HONORS
F0R FRENCH PRESIDENT

London. Eng, Nov. 6.-When pres
ldent Poincare and madame Poincare
visit England November 30 Tor -FOUR
DAYS sojourn hey viii be the guests
Of the king and queen Al the sucking
ham palace.
Among the functions already ar
RANGED Is a state banquet 20 be given
BY the king at Buckingham palace, q
visit to the city and luncheon az the
Guild hall, a reception OF the french
colony and a banquet a. tne french
embassy m,
During his visit the president VII
be Installed as lord rector Of Glasgow
unlversILl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Oklahoman Found Dead;
ReOoIUer BIZ His Side

Denver. Colo. Nov. &c IL Law
dence. Of Kingfisher. Okla. was found
dead in a local hotel today, revolver
nv his side. A letter OF credit for
$1,000 on the Peoples National bank
Of Kfngflsher, was among his papers.
Lawrence registered yesterday IN
note he asked that 5000 be given
MS sister, Mary 3. lawrence, OF
Sheridan. Wyo. -Four brothers said
10 live IA Iowa were left land in that
state and cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
GREC1AN-EARLE WILLIAMS

=" = u y III =
The idea Of man deliberately sell
ing his life away In return for a sum
Of money 70 be paid to his surviving
relatives forms the vital germ Ia The
Black Gate" the new super-thriller,
in which Earle Williams viii be seen
az the Grecian theater today and to-
morrow.
In this picture the spectators are
taken to the palaces Of high society
and TO the racy resorts OF the under
world.
The Black Gate" Is a story fall Of
Interest and mystery. Il thrills,
amuses. surprises and holds the In
terest tense from first 20 last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
OUGHT Another
RHEUMATIC TWINGE"
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy BEETLE Of
Sloan's Liniment

WI HAT SIoan's does. It does
NJ thoroughly peuetratez without
rubblng TO the assafled Eart
and promptly relieves ali manner Of
external pains and aches you'll
find it clean and non-slzin- staining
Keep u handy for sciatica. lumbaEo,
neuralgia over-eIerted muscles. stiff
joints, pains. bruises, stains, sprains,
bad weather after-effects.
For So years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over.
You won't be an exception L Is IN
equaied in producing results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Jail Boasts Rocking
Chairs For Prisoners

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 6.-Hamilton
county has the only jail in the com
try Boosting rocking chairs for the
prisoners
The rocking chairs are a part OF the
furnishings OF the recreation room N
the Women's department OF the new
s5.000.0o0 structure which houses the
courthouse and Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

An attraction OF merit Is announced
BY the Ellanay theater as It's bill for
today. tomorrow and Saturday. when
that theater viii show The Love
Cheat" IN which June Caprice and
Creighton Hale appear as co-stars.
Making love under false pretenses
20 a girl with millions: winning her
heart only TO realize what contempt
ibie trick has been played: confession
and disgrace. sorrow, lost affections.
and then happiness-these are che
colortul threads running through the
fabric Of The Love Cheat
The Love Cheat" is q picture the
patrons win enjoy. regardless Of what
their age may be. II Is the kind Of
a picture the Ellanay mana cement
never hesitates to recommend TO its
patrons. See IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

OhaaruuEl1l1 taken
a. s. a. n lftn
MERIDIAN tine, Nov.
6. 1913.
Forecasts
Fl raso and vlcin-
fty. Generally fair
tonight and Friday.
colder tonight
New Mexico. To-
niEht and FRIDAY
generally fair pre-
ceded BY uEht rain
IN southeast portion
this Afternoon and
colder On east por-
ton tonight
Arizonl Tonight
and Friday fair and
continued cool with
frost % Houth-cen-
tral portion
To- Iw.aaHaa TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
RAILROADS WILL
RELEASE FUEL
All Ignite in Transit in
Texas to be Moved to
Gonsionees.

Austin, Texas. Nov. San Ignite
now On wheels IA Texas VIII be at
once released and moved TO consign-
ers, by order Of the federal railroad
administration. according TO q te1e-
gram received by the railroad com
mission today from 3. F. Bush, region
al director al St Louis.
This means that many plants 10
Texas using Ignite viii now be able
TO get fuel Chairman Allison Nay
field Of the commission left last night
for St Louis 70 confer with director
Bush In an effort to have Ignite ex-
cepted from the coal distribution or
der recently issued Dy the railroad
and fuel administrations
Consressman Enter Protest.
Washington. %. c., Nov. 5.-Repre-
sentatiVes Bee and Hudspeth protest
ed to the United states railroad al
ministratiou against seizure BY the
railroads Of bitumunous coal and l-s-
mite ~ southwest Texas Many tele-
grams have been received here by the
congressman against the seizures.
Railroad administration O I'll C 8
promised that coal VIII not be seized
unless absolutely necessary. but pri-
GRITTY orders viii have TO be carried
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

night and Friday generally fair; colder
tonight. probably freezing IN Panhandlei
coIGer southeast portion Friday.
Relative humidity Ia q Paso AZ noon
Thursday Waa - percent temperature Il
noon was g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
LLOYD GEORGE ENDORSES
LADY ASTOR AS CANDIDATE

Plymouth. Eng. Nov. 6. (By the
Associated Press) Lady Astor has
received the personal endorsement Of
premier Lloyd George IN her can
didacy for a seat IN the house Of
commons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
THE WEATHER

DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

In the Jewel collection OF the
Guchess OF Newcastle is a wonderful
coronet with a feather eight inches
long made entirely OF diamonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS

RIALro-ARBUCKLE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

This episode Is really a remarkable
example of movie realism. Fashion
ably clad audience. baclS-stage prop
critics. and the performance behind
the footlights are all faithful, in de.
tail. OF course Miss Davies, who
mounted TO stardom via the musical
comedy and revue stage, Is thor
oughly at home in her role of the
leading lady and her work in this
particular part Of the picture is all
that could be desired.
A lavish production has been given
the story by Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions. The scenes. supposedly in
rural England. are quite notable
for their simple beauty. Miss Davies
has an the attractiveness of bud
ding youth as well as the promising
talents of an Intelligent young
screen actress.
That very agreeable looking young
man. Nigel Barrie. is well cast as
the playwright-hero. Another ac-
tor welcomed home from the wars
is Maj. Reginald Barlow. Barlow
Is iRimitable in a good character
bit. Others in the uniformly good
cast are Anders Randolf, Peggy
Parr. w. Scott Moore. and EulaIie
Jensen.
Coupled with a splendid array Of
extra added screen and musical at
fractions. the Columbia has a bill
this week of which It may well feel
proud.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Moore's Strand-Zane Grey's
desert Gold"


II Is common knowledge in theatre
cal and motion picture circles that,
after several Of Zane Grey's stories
had been done in pictures the author
received hundreds of letters from adj
mirers OF his work and style, urging
him not to permit any more to be
filmed because they had been disap-
pointed in their photo version. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Grey decided against
allowing any more of his stories find
ing their way to the silver sheet. A
long conference with BENJAMIN B.
Hampton succeeded in changing the
authors decision however and
Desert Cold was picturized, that the
work was done successfully and
should meet WITH Mr.. Grey's approval
as II evidently he's with that of the
Moore's Strand Theater where this.
considered to be his most powerful
production. entered upon its second
consecutive week Of showing. yester-
day.
Desert Gold" from the picture
standpoint, has lost none of its punch,
thrill or action in it's translation from
narrative English TO the silent Ian
guage of the screen. Ii anything 1t
has gained. for all of its red-blooded
sturdy characters. all of its villainous
desperadoes. all of its beauty OF
scenic vesture and appeal, are depict
ed even more wildly than words can
tell. Dick Gale. the hard riding, two
listed ranger and soldier Of fortune:
Nell Burton, his sweetheart; Capt.
Thorne. his college chum; Mercedes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
VIENNA RIOTSAS
TRAINS ARE CUT
Mobs Attack Stations When
Railroads Quit for the
Xmas Holidays.

Berlin. Dec u. = Dispatches from
Vienna report riotous and tumultuous
scenes around the railway stations in
consequences OF the governments an
houncement tsat all passenger traf-
nc had been suspended in Austria dur
ing the holidays.
Thousands OF persons wanting to
leave Vienna besieged the stations.
many Of them waiting twenty-fouI
hours before they were able to get
near the train platforms. The station
of the railways running west was
stormed by a crowd Of armed men
last night, the military guards being
powerless to halt them. In the crush
scores Of women and children were
eruyhed and their shrieks added to
thf excitement
The North station was charged
about the same time by a crowd of
about 5000 persons, some OF whom at
tempted to pull others out of the trains
they had succeeded in boarding.
Travellers who arrived here today
from Vienna reported that they had
been obliged to stand in the train cor
ridors for Twenty-Five hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

major theme concerns itself solely
with the life Of q young girl left
alone by the death of her father
to night her own way in q coun-
Try where gentleness was not one
of the prime essentials of success,
and the effect OF her example upon
the lives of the i've "Wag boys"
master crooks whose criminality
was for the time being completely
submerged beneath an overwheIm-
ing desire to Nbe of service TO the
unprotected. innocent orphaned
among the wolves" Their efforts
to provide the sorry Injuries of the
camp when most needed to make
June happy and their equally spor-
adic attempts to assume the de-
meanor OF honest gentlemen. pune
tuates the scenes OF the drama with
delightful comedy bits. There may
be some doubt as to 81 the boys
ability to steal quite SO extensively
without being caught. but such dis
crepancies are easily condoned in
view OF the larger appeal and the
beautiful sentiment that attach
themselves to the story.
experimenting The Girl From
Outside" Is presented another of
the ludicrous Fox Sunshine COM
edies, "A Schoolhouse Scandal" in
which the schoolhouse is in evil
dence for q few brief. but highly
charged scenes but the scandal Is
never made clear. This il of no
Importance. however. for the farce
moves with such swiftness that IL
takes a full-ftedged cyclone to fur
nish a climax To the acffon How
mules, motor cars. farm impie-
ments and entire houses can be
HURLED through the air in what
seems to be a bona flde hurricane
Will ever remain one of the mys-
teries OF trick photography.
Current events. covering q wide
range of interesting subjects. Top
les OF the Day. excellent orchestral
accompaniment and special Christ
mas overture by the symphony of
soloists complete q bill of excep-
tional merit that IL highly appro-
pirate to the Yuletide season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Navy Yard News

Will Towne, crane operator In the
pack bit division. was of the latter
part Of last week finishing his Christ
mas shopping.
Charles W. starr. Of the tool shop,
returned to work last week after four
weeks illness.
John j. Ryan, rigger Of the gunners'
workshop. is on a few days leave.
George Bollmsn. chief printer OF the
Eunners' workshop, is on the sick list.
Mike Hutchinson. OF the broadside
mount, will spend the Christmas holi-
days with his family in Richmond, Va.
]. a Parater. OF the coppersmith
shop. enjoyed several days leave last
week.
l. r. Sebastian. of the torpedo tube
shop. has been transferred to the
seaman gunner shop.
Frank Cough. apprentice instructor
of the tool shop. has returned to work
after a few days confinement at his
home in Baltimore with a severe cold.
Frank Mccathran. OF the torpedo
shop. has resigned
shop; Tom Bligh.. of the sight, and
Leo Spaight.> Of the tool shop, were
touring In Maryland Sunday.
Jiggs Sanderson, Of the construction
and repair shop. is on a three days
leave.
Raymond Reeves, or the torpedo
shop. has resigned
L. c. Flaherty. Of the radio shop.
has been III with rheumatism for one
month.
The Progressive Relief Association
Of the tool shop reelected president,
Fred Meyers: vice president. o. n.
yesterday. and secretary-treasurer,
Roland Steiner. The board of direc-
tors for the coming year are Robert
P. 81 Clair. Charles Schultz, Carl
krumke and o. II. yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

tiful daughter Of Allan Pomeroy pays
the penalty for his crimes, turns out
happily becauCe q wife desplsed her
husband to such an extent that she
refused to ohlige him by allowing
their married life to be unhappy. Ruth
Pomeroy. played by Katherine Mac
Donald, has the unusual role of a girl
forced into a marriage with the only
living member OF a family hated by.
her own family as the result Of a
Kentucky feud.. Sworn to ayenee his
family honor. Bruce Corbin, played by
Thomas Meighan. determines that he
will marry this girl. whose father is
helpless to refuse such a union due to
check forger1es OF which Corbin holds
the proof.
Ruth. true to the promise made her
father. marries Corbin, only to be told
by him that he took her TO carry out
his pledge to get the last Pomeroy."
He informs her that with her death
there will be no more OF her family
and that he will force her to live a
childless life as the modern way of
wiping a family out Of existence. II
seems certain that Corbin will carry
out his plans because he has not the
slightest love for his wife. A strong
determination. backed by the fire OF
her pride, leads the unfortunate wife
to fight against what seems in store
for her. And her efforts against an
enemy husband defeat his plans and
bring happiness out OF what seems to
be an impossible situation.
As will be remembered Miss Mac
Donald made an individual hit in q
recent presentation Of the photodrama
oman Thou Gavest Me-" her
work in 1.-THE Thunderbolt" is even
better and cannot help but bring new
laureis and hundreds Of new admirers.
Due mention should be made of the
beautiful Yuletide decorations at the
Rialto. Christmas trees, colored lights.
tinsel and holly make the spacious
lobby and foyer entrance a, veritabie
Fairyland for young and old. And as
usual. Daniel Breeskin. director of the
Symphony orchestra, has come to the
fore with q musical setting superior
to any efforts Of the past on the part
Of he or his associates. the overture
FOR the week Fantasia Napoletana"
Is rendered exquisitely. while the cello
solo "Berceuse from Jocelyn. played
by Mr.. Bernard /. Argieweiz. a we'll
known artist, recently come TO Wash
ington. Is too delightful to be de-
scribed. II must be heard to be thor
oughly appreciated. Short features OF
the usual high standard maintained
by this theater and adding their full
share to the enjoyment OF the per-
Torrance are also shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
new YORK "DRY"
EXCEPT TO RICH
Drinks at IS Cents Per, and
Anti-Saloon League
Active.

New York. Dec. 81. - with real
palate ticklers selling at rs cents .
throw and devotees of Bacchus and
Falstan condemning the guy that
named near beer as q poor Judge OF
distance, the Anti-SaIoon League
was In practically supreme control
Of the situation in New York today.
Many experiments TO secure the
joys Of booze have been tried. only
TO be found wanting. One barber
became famous for his shampoo. but
when the police found he had been
rubbing shock-proof bay rum into
the bald or near-bald pates Of his
patrons. they conhscated his stock
Of liquids.
Harlem thirst emporium was
crowded for Just one night and the
results which showed next day were
such as TO cause an investigation.
Though no proofs were found, those
who had been imbibing the night
before declared the concoction thew
had been drinking was a mixture OF
paprlks. nux vomica. wood alcohol.
and shoe nails.
Several homemade stills are in
operation. but the product thus far
has been disappointing.
The kick in q Jersey mans expert
ment blew on the roof OF his house.
Downtown cafes serve the real
stun to those in the know at 10
cents a throw. But only million
aires and union members can AFFORD
this.
FrswIey's. a noted tenderIoin re-
sort. has thrown p>the sponge. and
the brass rail which heard the woes
of thousands of sportsmen now
serves as a boost" for children who
come to the place to purchase toys.
Meantime soda dispensers report a
tremendous increase in their sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
CrandaIps Metropolitan The Girl
From Outside.-

Seldom has a melodramatic ro-
nance OF the gold rush days in
Nome. Alaska. been SO skiIlfully
embellished with genuinely enliven-
ing humor or so deftIy touched
with the gentler tints of pathos as
is true of Rex Beach's splendid
perturbation of his own story.
The wag Lady" presented yester-
day for the first time in Washing
ton as chief feature of the Christ
mas week bill at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater under the title OF
The Girl From Outside"
THE Girl From Outside" is not
one of those turgid. far-fetched
recitaIs in pictures of a bitter feud
among strong men for the control
of valuable properties in the min
ing country, save as these char
acteristic incidents of the gold days
in the North provide background
for a romance as continuously a
revelation of a supreme love as 1t
is uniformly picturesque in locale
and absorbing in development. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Seek Editors Views On
Philippine independence

A poll OF all the newspaper editors
ia the United States is being taken
by the Philippine Commission OF In
dependence. with headquarters in the
Munsey Building. The editors are rel
QUested to reply to this inquiry:
should the people Of the Philip
pine Islands have their indepen-
dence?"
The editors also are asked IL they
favor a protectorate or coI<lete IN
dependence.
We want to know how America
feels about this" says the accom-
panying communication. so We arc
asking the group Of Americans VITO
should best reflect the sentiment Of
the Countrywide men who mould pub
lie opinion"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
RACE SUICIDE
PERIL To FRANCE
%, 900, 900 Potential Lives
Snufed Out, Declares
Gustave Herve.

Paris. Dec. 81. Race suicide in
France has reached such alarming
proportions educators are issuing
warnings that unless legislative action
is taken to remedy the situation
France will lose her position as a
great nation within a comparatively
short time.
Especial point is given to the warm
ing by the fact that the population of
Germany is increasing at an enormous
rate as a result of the thousands of
war marriages.
In an article in La Victoire today,
Gustave Herve. the famous French
critor. who is now conducting a Wig
Orous campaign against race suicide,
some startling conclusions are reached: :
France lost approximately LOO. 900
men in the World War, but this figure
dwindles to nothingness when put be-
side the number of French Inhabitants
whose potential lives have been
snuffed out by race suicide. This num-
her is approximately 100000.
A century ago France had the larg-
est population of any nation in Eu-
rope. For fifty years past, however.
her natality has been stationary.
while that of other European nations
has been on thee increase. Between
ISL and 1914. France passed from a
population of 100000 to 1900 00O
while Germany increased from a popu-
alton of 50 900 900 to eSOO0. 600.
I'm other words. up until 1914 France
had two new future workers-or SOL
diers-to every five in Germany. Since
1914 However. our death rate has
equaled and even exceeded our birth
rate.
IA The nraSant -,,o - 5a.-o.,-o -
France and increase in Germany by
100 the latter will have near three
times the population OF France. I'm
less Legislative action that will render
economically possible an increase in
population and simultaneously a
change from the present basis Of q ma
tion composed of bachelors or one
"hilu families the role of France as n
great nation is finished"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
CrandaII'. Knickerbocker- - 'sThe
Girl From Outside

Girl From Outside"
An overdose of laughter. as well
as a fine opportunity for agument,
was afforded patrons OF CrandalI's
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday
afternoon and last night. by the
convulsing comedy. Are Honey
moons Happy" presented as the
chief supplementary feature OF a
Christmas week bill Of photOpIays
seldom equalled in the Capital. =
Are Honeymoons Happy" reaches
its final fadeout after having af-
forded both the ayes and the noes
ammunition wherewith to combat
the contentious of the opposition.
Action is so speedy, however. and
the developments of a fiippant story
so unexpected and so prolific in ex-
tracrdinary camera deceptions that
little time is left for philosophic
consideration of the major theme.
1t is merely fun all the way.
Another of the subsidiaries no.
met with approval yesterday in the
view of the capacity crowds was
the new issue of the picturized news
events in which were assembled
many national and international
incidents of news and historical
interest.
The chief feature OF the first Of
the Knickerbocker's holiday bills,
to be shown today for the last time,
is The Girl From Outside, Gold
wyn's picturesque film adaptation
of Rex Beach's story of the gold
rush days in Nome, The Wag Lady
interpreted by a sterling cast Of
distinguished players. a complete
review Of which will be found in
connection with the Metropolitan
Theater, where this romantic mclo-
drama was also accorded first
Washington presentations yester-
day.