davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
M AD0O WILL AID
BOY SCOUT WORK
Helps In Plan To Spread
It; Local Council Push
ing Activities.

Wm- G. AfcAdoo has accepted the
lplacs OF chairman OF the committee
70 put forth an extensive campaign 70
bring before the people Of the United
States the Boy Scouts OF America pro-
gram This campaign VIII be nation
wide, and viii be handled through the
men IN the different localities who
have been leaders IN the various war
work campaigns.
sea-HeOufing in FL Paso.
Rev. +. II Johnson. IT.. viii organize
a troop Of sea-scOuts, the new branch
OF the Boy Scouts OF America, on Fri
day Of this week. under the direction
Of the boys work COMMITTEES Of st
Clements church. M Johnson. who
in the navy was known as chief boat
SWANS mate. IS an experienced sea
man and viii give instruction strictly
along nautical lines TO this troop
CarrizozO Organizes Troop.
Through the assistance OF the FL
Paso council. Boy Scouts OF America,
a troop Of scouts has been organized
at Carrizoz0. y n, under the direc-
posed OF L. J. Smith, r. H Lexirelling
and E. W Conway, with T. T. Kelly
as scoutmaster and Marion Burton as
assistant
Executive Committee Meeting.
Members Of the newly elected execu-
tive committee Of the local council or
Boy Scouts viii hold g meeting
Monday night at scout headquarters,
Liberty statue. 1t is planned TO or
ganize between 80 and 50 troops Of
scouts in e Paso during the present
year, and with the constant demand
from various Institutions for assist
ance in getting their 5oyhood started
in the scout program Of citizenship
training. the committees are being
kept busy.
Training for the Work.
a Is page pamphlet for the instruc-
ton OF boys work committees Of the
different institutions viii be off the
press Thursday. and. beginning the
first part of next week. instruction
periods viii be held with these COM
As soon as manuals for
scoutmasters arrive from New York
headquarters a course OF training for
scoutmasters viii be started
Scouts mt TOrtham Festival.
On the opening night and during the
week, scouts viii be on duty to take
tickets at the various shows Of the
Spring Festival The scouts are serv-
ing at the request OF the Rescue home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
GRAIN EMBARGOES CANCELLED
AND PERMIT SYSTEM REVOKED

Chicago. ILL.,. April 3-The railroad
administration today Cancelled the
embargo on all grains for all primary
markets and discontinued the permit
system All conflicting embargoes OF
individual roads were also Cancelled
The markets affected include St
Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago. St
Louis. Kansas city. Omaha. Council
Bluffs and Duluth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

BewitchlnE Carmel Myers viii be
seen at the Wigwam today only In
"AlI Night" a comedy-r0mance which
is described as being ~daintily daring
as a French farce" II IS a story OF a
Young couple who posed as being mar
ried before they had tie license and
the ring The things that grew out
OF this situation were unlocked Tor
embarrassing and amusing. Don't
Miss f.
Tomorrow the Wlgwam viii show
Love" the picture that Fatty Ar
buckle declares is the best he ever
made The Wigwam is the only the
alter IN Fl Paso which shows Fatty
new ones.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

The Bijou will present double bill
today and tomorFow. Charles Chaplin
will be seen in The Landlady's Pet"
It's q pippini Also Madame Traverse
In her new FOX production. Gam
bling In Souls" This play is one that
can safely be recommended by the
management Saturday and sunday,
Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien
are coming IN Her Only Way a Sc
lect special.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
GAINS WEIGHT;
FEELS FINE

Mr.. Clyde shearsrs Ia East
Seventh street. Jamestown. New
York. writes. Z an using
Cadomene Tablets and they are
making ne feel fins since taking
them have gained ten pounds On
flesh and feel better every day
Thousands q nervous. thin.
weak. aching. impoverished men
and women are daily getting vast
benefits from taking Cadomeus
Tablets. They are not a cure an
but Just a wonderfully effective
tonic 10 the organs OF the body.
sold b. druggists svsryHhsre.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Mems Madras Shirts
Men s Fiber Shirts
START OF TRANSATLANTIC
FLIGHT BY BRITONS DELAYED

St ohns. n F.. April Indications
were today that the sopwith airplans.
with which Harry G. Hawker and
Lieut.. Com. Mackenzie Grieve. British
aviators. plan 10 cross the Atlantic.
would not be able TO start on April &c
as planned The ground in the vicin-
ity Of their hangar IS still soaked
from the heavy rains and several days
OF sunshine would be necessary before
&C. e. dry enough for a machine 10 run
Over IE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
FREDERICK IN 4
CHARMING ROLE
A Story of the Old South
At Alhambra Is Tense
and Emotional.

"a Daughter OF the Old South" the
latest vehicle in which Pauline Fred
erick. Americas best emotional &C
tress, is starred. is the offering OF the
Alhambra theater today. All that we
wish TO say about this play is that 10
is up 20 the high standard Of pictures
that the AlLambra patrons are used
70 seeing in this theater and in ac-
cordance with our policy Of showing
only the best that money can buy. A
kiuOgram. as usual, viii keep the AL
hamhra patrons informed Of the latest
and most important news.
The Alhambra program for the week
follows.
Tomorrow. Evelyn Nesbitt. IN Thou
Shalt Not"
saturday. Louise Huff. IN The Lit
tie Intruder"
Sunday. Constance Talmadges IN
Experimental Marriage and last,
but best. The Better Ole" coming
next weekday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

school lecture course. During the
Shakespeare Postwar three years
ago 4lr. Mcclellan took the leading
part in the old morality play OF
-'Everyman" in New York.
Mr.. Mcclellan IS a young man OF %.
married and has five children.
Next Wednesday viii be hts first
visit to FL Paso and while here he
viii be the guest Of the rector Of ST
Clements the Rev. Fuller Swift
The subject Of his sermon viii be
wi hat is your life-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
ADJT. GEN. OF TEXAS DEBT.
AFTR CIVIL WAR Is DEAD

Washington. D. C., April 3-AIaj
George c. Potwin. who served two
years az acting adiutant general OF
the department OF Texas Immediately
after the end OF the civil war. is dead
here. Intermeut viii be I'm Arlington
national cemetery. Mai. potwin was
a native OF Connecticut and an en-
ploye in the war department for q
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Miss Marberry Leads
In Contest For Queen

Miss Ethel Marberry took the lead
Thursday in the contest for queen Of
the Spring Festival. now in progress
.on West Overland street at Durango.
The contest Is becoming heated and
much voting IS promised between
now and Saturday night. when the
contest ends at 10 o'clock.
The standing OF the vote AZ noon
Thursday was as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Washington. D. c, April S.-Ldeut
Thomas E Graves. Of Seattle. Wash,
was killed Instantly in an airplane &C
cident late Wednesday at Boiling
Field. While flying alone. at an al
tutude Of 1000 feet, the left wing or
his plane buckled and the machine
crushed 70 the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Chicago. III. April $40 change in
meat prices viii result from removal
OF government profit restrictions on
that department OF the packing com
pauies. according 20 statements is
sued by Armour & Co. Swift & Co..
and Morris & Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Rabbi Martin ZieIonka is in Cincin-
natl attending the Tooth anniversary
OF the conference OF rabbis. Harold
Potash will conduct services Friday
and saturday during the absence of
Rabbi Zielonka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
AUSTRALIANS WOULD BAR
GOODS OF ENEMY ORIGIN

Melbourne. Australia. April She
Empire Trade Defence association has
been formed II Consists Of women
and IS pledged TO purchase no goods
OF enemy origin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Charles B. Stevens To Be n Candidate.
Much 10 the satisfaction OF our citi-
zens. @ B. Stevens. at present a mem
Der Of the School Board, has con
scented TO give our schools the benefit
Of his experience for another term
Young America demands that the af-
fairs Of our schools be placed in the
hands Of a capable Board OF Trustees.
Charlie Stevens has proven himself
worthy OF that trust.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

To see William 8 Hart In me
Poppy Girls Husband" is 10 see him
in his greatest picture. and without
question one OF the greatest pictures
that has ever been shown fin Fl Paso-
The Poppy Girls Husband" affords
William S Hart opportunities for
emotional acting which the big favor
tie has never had before and the hun
dreds Of Ellanav patrons who saw
this picture yesterday and the day
before are unanimous in the opinion
that IL is Harris masterpiece.
The Ellanay MANAGEMENT enthuEi-
asticalIv endorses this picture and
wishes to remind its friends and pa
irons that today IS positively the last
dav that e will be shown
Tomorrow the Ellanay theater pre-
sents magnetic NaiCe Kennedy fin her
newest picture. Daughter Of Nine -
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

board. which promised to furnish
ticket takers.
The scouts 90 TO the shows under
the supervision OF one Of the local
scoutmasters, who remains on duty
and sees that they all leave for home
together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

The attraction at the Greclan the
alter for today and tomorrow Is the de-
Iightfully enjoyable Offering. Miss
Dulcle from Dixie" IN which pretty
little Gladys Leslie is seen as Miss
Dulcie-
Gladys Leslie Is known as the girl
with the million-dollar smile; her per-
sonality is irresistible. and In Miss
Dulcie From Dixie" she appears rs a
southern lass. a part which VIII win
for her hundreds OF new friend
throughout the country
Miss Duicie From Dixie Is the kind
OF a picture that viii be highly en-
jcyed by every member OF the family.
as Il IS clean, wholesome, delightful
and vet 10 has sufficient pep and
punch 20 make 70 interesting to all
This picture is being shown az the
Grecian theater just two days, today
and fomorrow.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

"Out Of the Fog" the latest master
piece iu which NaZimOVa. the dis
tinguished Russian actress, is seen
and which viii be shown again today
at the Unique theater. has been
adapted for the screen from her great
q powerful drama Of the sea written
by H. Austin Adams.
This play. which was produced az
the Thirty Ninth Street theater. New
York. and which ran for two seasons,
created world wide comment. both for
the supreme artistry OF Nazimova' s
Characterization
In ~Out OF the Fog" Nazimova has
carried out with faithful eNactuess the
story which is even more convincing
in picture form than IL was in the
more restricted confines Of the stage
The shows start at II. 1915. gao
f.15, 8, 7:45 and Sis oclock.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
w. w. COX

President the Bowman Bank & Trust Co.
Treasurer Of DOna Ana County for The past z ys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

On the opening night and during the
week scouts viii be on duty to take
tickets at the various shows Of the
Spring Festival The scouts are serv-
ing at the request OF the Rescue home
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
FAMOUS BELLS TO RING AGAIN
London Will Hear Oranges and
Lemons" on Peace Day.

LONDON, May 27,-The famous
peal of bells in st. Clements church
in the Strand, near the American
Eagle Hut, will be heard again on
peace day after a silence of seven
years.
The bells are notable for their
Ginning the old rhyme "orangcs and
lemons" to which tune the children
of England still play one of their
favorite games. This tune is said to
originate from the time when ser
wants in the neighborhood visited all
the lawyers offices and rooms in
Clements Inn and presented oranges
and lemons TO the tenants while the
bells were ringing.
St. Clements possesses a clock
which strikes the hour twice, first on
the tenor bell and after a pause on
the sanctus bell, which was cast in
1888.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
German Counter Proposals Submitted to
The Allies Refuse to Surrender Kaiser
And Demand Admission to League.

BERLIN, May 28-(By United Press German counter
proposals to the peace treaty made public here today
They refuse surrender the kaiser and demand the mmed
admission of Germany the league of nations with
date her former colonies The counter proposals
limitation of the German army 00 900 and officers
to dsarm large naval vessels though insisting retaining
commercial vessels They further insist change the
German territorial limits unless the pebesce held agree that
Danzg should be free port They express willingness to
reimburse France and Belgium for damage and asks the
allies to withdraw from occupied territory within four months
and that the Vsua be nternatonalzed The proposals
quotes Wilson's various speeches extensively in effort to
show his pledges have not been fulfilled by the allies Ger
many willing pay 2OOO000O marks in the year 1926 and
annual thereafter but that the total paid not
exceed 100, 600, 900 marks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
World "Dry Drive"
To Be lnaugurated

WASHINGTON, May 27-A con-
ference Of worldwide prohibition
will be held in Washington June s,
under the auspices of the Anti-sa-
loon League of America, which will
hold its annual meeting here from
June 4 to 7.
In announcing the conference yes
terday officials of the league said the
purpose would be to for man inter
national league having as its object
a "world drought" and that W, J.
Bryan would sound the "internation-
al keynote" Delegates from at least
fifty foreign countries are expected
to attend
"A participation of foreign dele
gates was thought best at this juno
ture,' sand an announcement by the
AntisaIoon League, because of the
fact that with a worldwide dry cam.
paign at hand inquiries by the hun
dreds touching such a campaign anG
the results Of prohibition rule are be.
ing received in the United States
These, it is believed, can best be an.
swered by bringing delegates to this
country so they may get frts hanc
object lessons in the workings OF
prohibition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Personal Liberty
Wanoped Again

El Universal, leading newspaper of
the City of Mexico, prints the follow
ing in a copy received here:
MORELIA, Mexico, April 21.-
The mayor, Senor Idalecio Contreras,
has just issued a public order by
which he makes obligatory the wear
ing of pants by the male residents
and visitors when passing through the
streets of the town.
All persons who do not possess
these articles of wearing apparel
must provide themselves with these
not later than May 5th, Failure to
comply with the order is punishable
and the offender must secure pants
before being released from custody.
The mayor specifies that the use
of underwear will not be regarded
as complying with the order.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
York Wants
To Get Home

NEW YORK, May 28.--Sergeant
Alvin C. York, of the 32Sth infan-
try, "the greatest soldier" whose
fve-day furlough to see New York
as the guest Of the Tennessee socie-
ty expired today, went to Comp Mer-
ritt today to await being sent to a
camp near his home to be mustered
out. Before going he said:
"Tell the folks in New York Pm
glad | visited them, | sure had a fine
time. The Tennessee society GER
tainly did everything possible for me
from the time | landed.
"But I'm glad to ge tback to see
my buddies, and ! II be right glad to
get home and see my mother and the
family. Maybe I'll come back to
New York I'm wshful that all the
folks who were so good to me could
come down to Pail Mall, Tenn"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
5000 Saloons In
Ohio Close Doors

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.-
Ohio Saturday threw her hat into
the prohibition ring, Although con-
stitutional prohibition does not be-
come effective until next Tuesday,
all but 1863 of the 5000 saloons in
the State quit business Saturday
night rather than pay $305 license in
order to keep open Monday for the
one day.
The biggest saloon in the world,
located at Bridgeport, o., will not
close its doors until Monday night.
1t is owned by Samuel Uugerleider
and employs IT bartenders and
clerks For the past four years it
has sold an average of 10000 drinks
a day
Ohio is now the biggest State in
the country to have prohibition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Climbs Into Plane
From Another At
$500 Fl. Altitude

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 26.
Omar Locklear, former
ly with the air service of the army,
today gave a demonstration said to
be the first in the annals of flying,
catching a dangling rope ladder from
a second airplane land climbing into
the craft from which it hung. The
feat was done at an altitude of g.
500 feet. He has leaped from one
plane to another in the air before,
but never made an ascent from one
plane to another
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
NC-4 Ready Today For
Next Hop to Plymouth, England

LISBON May 28.-(By United Press. .)-COmmander Read
and of the NC4 ready today for the next hop to Ply
mouth England 700 miles away, completing their historic voy
age The weather and engine conditions will decide the date
which they leave The avaOrs got royal welcome here
big celebration scheduled for tonight Whistles shrieked
bells rang guns fired bdam of noises the NC4 slid
gracefully the surface the river beside the cruiser Roche
ter yesterday evening.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28

WESTERN CANADA THREATENED WITH BAD STRIKE

WINNIPEG, May 28.(By United Press )-Complete tele-
graphic and mail ieup the first step contemplated in sy
emac strike labor leaders said today 1t intended to sweep
all western Canada All members of the Amalgamaed Postal
Workers union have been notified to quit work at today
Commercial and press teegraphc operators in cities where
favorable strike votes received ordered to leave the
wires at noon This may result in political crisis in the event
of failure to lower the cost of living.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Congress Has Begun to Figure
On New Plans of Financing

WASHINGTON, May 28.-(By United Press Faced with
requests for appropriations oalng eight billion dollars
gree has begun to figure plans of nan I and the
conviction growing today that the would have
float another big oan Expenditures still averaging
and half billion dollars monthly Taxes and other of
cannot reach billion dollars in the next Repub
can leaders declare the policy of cung to the bone all
appropriations must be enforced strictly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Forecast for the period of May 2G
to May 81, inclusive, for the Ohio
valley and Tennessee:
Approximately normal tempera-
ture. Considerable cloudiness and oc-
acsional showers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
BURLEY MEETS TONIGHT.

The Burley Association is called to
meet at the office of the recorder
at $3.50 p. m, 1t will only take few
minutes to transact the business to
come before the meeting, and it is
earnest requested that a large at
tendance be present at this time.
CHAS. H. BEWLEY.
Secy. and Treas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Dempsey Better
Than Johnson
BY II. c. Hamilton

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK, May 28.-Tn a recent
statement Jess Willard is reported to
have said that when he fought Jack
Johnson he was hit so hard chat his
jaw bone was cracked and hat John
son punished him 80 severely about
the body that three OF his ribs were
broken. Jess then added according
to his reported Statement, that since
johnson had given him such pun
melting and still did not win, there
was little chance that Ja"k Dempsey
would be able to hurt him.
Now Jess undoubtedly is wrong
about this. Even if Johnson did
break the Willard jaw and ribs, he is
wrong, for Dempsey S and Johnson's
punching cannot be compared. Demp-
sey hits vastly harder than the negro
and he hits with deadly precision,
straight to a vital point If Will
lard's jaw ever stops a full-swinging
Dempsey punch the present champion
will next get his bearings after the
scrap is over, for he certainly will
fall for full count.
Tl vc"y T ct chat Johnson 1T il m
IEigh-high enoV.h . breal: he bone
under the IL pie is nroof !. at W.
lard did not have to take tie kind OF
a pur ct that laws boxers unconscious.
Rib-breakiHg i,n't any moro than
heart-breaking for the boxer who is
knoc';od on; by those Punches. Many
q boxer he's gore through a battle
with brcGen rio Willard is not
the first man who ever do it. The
Jaw ,cakilC is something clse, bu'
it occurs to me that it might make
the very caC,:ous cham picn even
more cautious when Re ste-s irto the
ring with a hard-puncAing, rushing
demon like Dempsey.
Wizards reported statement that
he could not do any boxing for six
months after his affcir with johnson
in Havana was followed by the qdmis
sion that he toureI the country show
ing every ono of the blows with which
he won the worlds championship. He
boxed in these exhibitions with Wal
ter Monahan and he is reported to
,avc said that MCnahan had to be
very careful not to injure the broken
spots.
Well, Walter undoubtedly was
careful with the champion. He did
not hit him any place with any more
force than he would have used in
breaking an egg, but at the same
time it seems Jess would have been
in too much pain to have gone through
even this much boxing. Undoubtedly
the big champion deserves a great
deal Of credit for his nerve in car
rying out the exhibition tour with
three broken ribs and a fractured
jaw, but how he can compare John
sons punching, even with the broken
bones, with that of Dempsey passes
comprehension. Dempsey is the
greatest punching heavyweight since
the days of Fitzgimmons. Even
should he lose to Willard, this fact
remains.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Postofice Will Be
Closed Friday

Friday, May 3oth, being a legal
holiday, the postotfice will be closed.
There will be one full delivery by city
carriers, but no R. F. D. delivery.
The general delivery and stamp
window will be open from to 2
p. m.