davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
MORE TALESMEN CALLED
TO MAKE UP JURY PANEL

Juries for the present term in the
three district courts were called IN
the 34th district court Monday morn
ing Judge ". D. Howe heard excuses
from the men called and those eN-
cused so reduced the number Of avail
able jurymen that more viii be sum
mOned 10 complete the necessary
panel.
Non-jury cases viii occupy both the
5Ist and G5th district courts this
afternoon. In the Sfth court the case
Of r. L. Tankersley against the South
ern Pacific and the Galveston. Harris
burg & san Antonio railroads went
on trial at o o'clock Talkersley is
seeking damages from the railroad
for alleged damage TO "a shipment Of
cattle which were transported over
the two railroads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Many of 81 PaSo'S Social Set Present
AtOpening of DeIWOrte Roof Garden

ONE Of the most pleasant affairs Of
" the week end was the formal
opening on Saturday evening Of the
roof garden at Hotel Paso del Norte
Numbers Of FL Pasoans, both Of the
army and civilian circles. were pres
ent to enJoy the affair. The ballroom
has been Transformed into a perfect
replica Of a japanese tea garden and
the guests danced here and also on
the roof garden adjoining.
The chandeliers in the ballroom are
shaded with Japanese shades, from
which hang en- shower, dozens Of rose
buds and the same dainty flower is
suspended and festooned about the
ballroom and over the bamboo drs-
perry, which hangs across the west end
Of the great room.
Bobby Leviue's Jazz band plays for
the dancing hours and the roof gar
den is TO be open every evening ex-
cept Sunday
Z 7. Ryan is IN charge OF the
amusement Among those present for
the opening were: Mr. and Mrs Fred
O.. Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Out Of Town isiior..

c., c. Small Of Verde. Ariz, IS a
I guest at Hotel Campbell
Joe Stratton. OF CarrizOzo. y NJ. is
! a guest at Hotel sheldon
J. F. Parker. of Maria, Tex, is a
/ guest at Hotel del Norte.
S W. Mccall. Of Douglas. Ariz., Is
7 registered at CampbelTs hotel
l. s Colvin. of NOgales. Ariz-, Is
| REGISTERED at Hotel sheldon
w W. Weatherford Of Maria. Tex
] is registered at Mccoy hotel
3. c. Love, Of Sierra Blanca. Tex.
is registered at the Mccoy hotel
Lieut.. T. $. Rogers. of Fit Bayard
n a.. is registered at Hotel Paso del
Norte
V. T. Fruzzeu and K. c. Odegrad.
OF Tucson. Ariz.. are registered at del
Norte hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Lellingsley and
small son are in the city from their
ranch ar Monticello. Y ". and are
guests at Hotel Mccoy
Abner Davis, jr-- Of Wichita Fails.
Tex IS in the city on business and
is registered at Hotel del Norte
Mrs Edd Record viii leave this az
ternoon over the Golden state Limited
for Camp Merritt. New Jersey. 70 join
her husband. Sergt- Record, who is
stationed there.
Mrs. F. C. Wiess and daughter, Miss
Agnes. Of Chamaign. Ill who have
been Wintering in Carlsbad. y n, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. n B La
Rock on Nations avenue
Mrs. Y G. Schllchting- Of Minneapo-
lis Mimi who is here with her two
small sons. is visiting Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Gaines and Mrs Alexander Day
Surles on Montana street She viii
leave on Monday for her home In the
east
Maurice BlumeuthaL Of Douglas
Arizona. the youngest pTlcticinE at
t0rney in his state. scent saturday
night and Sunday I'm Fl PasO a guest
OF his brother. Harry Blumeutha-
professor Of Typography In the hiEh
school The young attorney was as
sistant county attorney or cochise
county ar the ace Of %. -arvIug IN
that capacity two years He IS now
associated with the firm Of Boyle &
Pickett. attorneys for rhe F. r. g.
s W. and for several big corpora
Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick Sefh-
erlinE and baby son viii arrive the
latter nart OF the week from santa
Barbara Cal. where they have been
for the mast month They are On route
to the east Mr.. SeiberlinG has re-
Gently returned from France where
he had a severe attack of influenza.
and has been recuperating on fhe
Pacific coast Thew are now en- route
20 John Hopkins HOSPITAL While IN
ii Paso thew viii be the guests OF
Mrs. Seiherline's parents. judge and
Mrs Julius Buckler. on Montana
street
1Trs Francis Moore and children
viii arrive in Fl Paso TODAY from
New York. with Mrs Grace Ellis. Mrs
Noore's mother and viii be the guests
OF Mrs. David Alavfield. AIRS. Moore's
sister. and Mrs w r Brown. Mr.
Noore's sister. for an indefinite time.
Mrs Ellis has been in the east visit
inE her daughter. and Is being accom-
NAMED home by her and her children.
Nr. Moore was unable TO come at this
time. owing TO his musical work in the
east Mrs Moore is the former Miss
Gertrude Ellis and has many friends
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
. PHYSICAL FITNESS DRIVE
10 BEGIN HERE MAY IS

The Physical Fitness campaign. in
augurated by the United States de-
artment of health. which VIII be con-
Quoted in the southwest district IN
der the auspices Of state boards Of
health and the interstate committee
OF the r. ~ c. A.. viii begin about
the middle Of May. according TO an
announcement made by Il p. Demand
Of the local interstate committee
The plans of the campaign include
the presentation Of the physical fit-
ness lecture together with an exhihi-
Iipn of charts and slides in all OF the
nigh schools Of the southwest. OF
~ mich there are o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Dinner for Edmund Behr, One of Many
Given at Country Club Before Dance

THE week end dance at the Country
/ club was an especially delightful
affair. a number Of guests motoring
out from the city for it. Many army
people were present also. Before the
dance a number Of dinner parties were
given at the club. At one OF these, Mr.
and Mrs. William Walz entertained in
honor Of Mrs. Walks brother. Lieut.
Edmund Behr, who has recently re-
turned from service with the Ameri-
can eEpeditionary forces in France
The table for the dinner service was
decorated with American Beauty roses
and covers were placed for the honor
guest. Mr. and Mra. J. Mason Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs ". T. Ramsey, MAJ and
Mrs. Carl Clifton Kruger. Miss Vir-
ginia Bean, Lieut.. H. A Barnhart and
the hosts
Plans are going forward toward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
With Ring Ceremony, Miss CantrHI
Becomes Bride of Douglas Resident

A PRETTY wedding ceremonial was
n celebrated Sunday afternoon at
$50 p. m, when Ira Cummings Ware.
OF Douglas. Ariz-, and Miss Grace Can
trill, Of this city. were united in mar
rage Rev. H P. Bond officiating. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. 1905 Ari-
IONA street. and was witnessed by q
company Of, intimate friends and rela-
tives Of the couple 0Ir. Ware IS the
son Z Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Ware. Miss
Cantriu is one OF the daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. CantriIL
The groom has been in the employ
Of a local sash and door company for
some years. first in FL Paso. and al
present in Douglas. Ariz- a luncheon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Children of Confederacy Hear How
Servant Saved Gen. RogerS'S Family

THE Cornelia Branch Stone chapter
1 Of the Children OF the Confeder-
acy met Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Il. ". Cole on Bliss
street Martha Cole. first vice presi-
dent, presided Bernice Mitchell gave
a report Of the last meeting and a
number Of patriotic songs were sung
BY the members Cleo Cobb gave
reading, Grandfather Glasses" and
a reading was given by Dillon Cole
Mrs J. A. Sanders told Of the days OF
the Confederacy and how a faithful
old servant saved the family OF Gen.
Rogers from robbery and murder. The
members voted 70 hold their next
meeting at Washington Park and viii
then enjoy q bacon fry. The story
TO be told at this meeting VIII be Of
the Klu KluL Khan and there viii be
a miniature Klu Klux and horses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

tune built upon the foundation Of your
first wife's dover should be divided
among her children the second Mrs.
Biis insisted.
When the seven years of their mar
rage. which had been happy despite
the disparity in their years. ended in
his death AIRS. Riis faced the neces-
sity Of earning her living She first
tried preserving fruits from the farm
for the market The effort was one of
little profit a friend advised her tn
Try banking. She was engaged as the
head of the women's department of
prominent brokerage firm She has
been so successful that she has opened
an uptown house for her firm in the
same block with uelmonico's- She was
chairman Of the business women's
committee of the third Liberty loan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

/ wearing the Klu KIux robes. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
X
The Missionary Society Of Austin
Park Christian church viii meet Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors. The leader viii be
Mrs. D. z. Eells and the devotional
portion Of the program VIII be led BY
Mrs. G. T. Rhodes.
Song I'll Go Where You Want Ne
TO Co." assembly
Violin solo, Mrs. Osmund Cheek.
A paper. Women Workers Of the
Orient" Mrs. Glasgow.
Vocal duet, -grs- S. S. Cass and Mrs.
Rose Young
Circle Of prayer.
A paper. Working Women OF In
dia," Mrs. ". A Lopez
Report on the Deming convention.
Mrs. G. V. Harris
Refreshments viii be served, fol-
lowing the program, by Mrs Eells.
The woman's auxiliary OF the First
Baptist church viii meet on Tuesday
afternoon at 2-5O in the church par
lors for their regular monthly bust
ness session. The officers for the com
ing year viii be elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bradley.
Col s r H Tompkins. Miss Grace
talbot. Miss Myrtle Lowe. Miss Anita
Metz, Miss Gentry Hudnall, Miss Daisy
Hudnan, Miss Billy Madding, Miss
Estelle Dixon, Miss Nellie Davis, Miss
Ethel Marbury, Miss Florence Cline,
Miss Mary McCamant. Miss Clara
Johnson, Miss Mary Dawson Miss
Lola BushonE, Earl Booth, Hiram
Duncan William Roberts. Claiborne
Adams. Robert Dixon. Roy Elders,
William Rogers. William Caples, Ho-
mer Wauen, Bud Whitmeyer, Lieut.
A. w Stine, Lieut.. L r. Preston, Fred
Gruger, Lawrence Young, Terrill
Richardson. A J. BoudreauI, Fred
Priest. Lieut. c. H Palmer, Glenn
Bloome, Robert PaschaL Lieut. NJ. A.
Custer, Lieut.. J. V Mccarthy. Lieut..
Edmund Behr, Joe Keen Ray Gilbert,
Clyde Mathews, Jack Gregory. Miss
Charles Carter, Miss Anne Tolbert
Miss Agnes Starr, Miss Naomi Keller.
Miss Neil Penland Miss Tassie Doyle
and Miss Lucille Meyer.
The regular monthly dance given by
the Elzs viii take place at the Elks'
club on Wednesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

. was served after the ceremony. and
I the couple left at D. m for their
future home in Douglas. The attend
ants were the brother Of the groom
and the sister OF the bride. Tommy
Ware and Miss Agnes Cau-riL The
bride was dressed in a blue travelling
coat suit.
The bridesmaid was costumed i'm a
blue satin suit The bride carried a
bouquet Of pink roses and sweet peas.
the bridesmaid a bouquet Of pink roses
and bridal wreath. The ring ceremony
was used
Rev. J. F. Williams pastor OF the
First Baptist church. united in mar
rage on sunday evening p 81. Stew
art and Miss Lille Ingram Both the
bride and groom formerly lived in
Austin. Tex They viii reside at 1913
Magoffin avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
WILL ENFORCE BAN ON
WHOOPING COUGH BY FINE

owing 20 the contaEion Of whooping
cough. any parent who brings child
afflicted with that illness into the
Chautauuua tent at Wyoming and
Virginia street hereafter will be
arrested and fined. according to an
announcement by city physician Hugh
S. White Monday morning.
This action has been adopted by
the city because OF a case Of whoop-
ing cough being present at the meet
ing SUNDAY night An officer VIII be
on hand each evening 10 enforce this
order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
about Pasoans.

with her husband. who is in business
in Fabens. Tex
Mrs. z. II. Yale, who has been very
III at the Yale home on Mckinley ave-
nue.. Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Phillip Long
have taken a house at zoos East Ne
vada street, where Mrs. Long. who IS
known in the musical world as
Madame Jean Willard, viii have her
studio. Madame Willard is a colora-
rura sInEer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
ELPasoans Amau.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lusser. OF Fl
Paso, are staying at the Merritt Jones
hotel. Ocean Park, Calf
Mrs. E n. Lawrence and son. Billy.
viii leave about May 10 for Califor-
MIA. where they viii spend the sum-
mer Mr.. Lawrence viii join them
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aeneas Nor
rison. who were married in this city
on April s. are now at home fin Can
anea, sonora, Mexico. Mrs Morrison
is the former Miss Henrietta Cleary.
Mrs q. W Kitchens and daughter
Miss Isabelle, left Monday on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

making the annual luncheon Of the
Woman's club to be given at 1 o'clock
Wednesday a very delightful affair.
Mrs. A J. Fraser. who is TO be chair
man Of the serving Of the luncheon.
which is 10 be buffet, has announced
her assistants. All Of the Nine Nifty
Nitters who are in the city. including
Mrs. John Alexander Klein. jr-, Mrs.
Steele WOtkyns. Miss Nellie May
Bowen and Miss Eliza beth Stevens will
serve, and others who viii assist in
serving include Miss Esme Grouse.
Miss Vera Grouse, Miss Sonia Grouse.
Miss Lenna Robinson. Miss Mildred
Rogers, Mrs. W II. Stricken. Miss Ma
rion Calnan. Miss Mary Ginther and
Miss Grace Ginther.
Mrs A P. Watts VIII entertain the
members Of the Valley Bridge club on
Thursday afternoon at 2-3O o'clock at
the Green Tea Pot in the lower valley
Mrs. Watts viii entertain at this time
one table Of extra guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
HOORAY KIDSl COUNTY
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY

All Of the county schools vol close
the present term next Friday after
noon. with the EXCEPTION OF the school
at san ElizariO. which has only an
eight-month term and which closed
three weeks ago
The closing exercises OF the smell
ter school will be held Wednesday
afternoon. Lincoln park viii hold it's
commencement program Thursday
afternoon and Grandview and Clint
schools vol hold their closing eN-
ercises Thursday night HsIeta and
Fabeus schools viii close with a pro-
gram Friday night list Of gradu-
ates from the schools has not yet been
completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

.ORANGE is an exceedingly popular
" sports color. The vibrate tones OF
this shade are found in the heavy silk
crepes which are made up in peplum
blOuses 20 be worn with white skirts
A picturesque model Of crinkly orange
crepe is embroidered with a border Of
flowers in shades Of white. black and
Chinese blue The sleeves and round
neck are also treated with this en-
broidery. which is done in heavy mer-
cerized floss. Black jet buttons
fasteu the neck and appear on the
slashed sleeves. The fullness Of the
beltline is held by a narrow sash Of
black velvet ribbon The sports hat
worn with this effective blouse is
vivid orange trimmed with field
flowers, which repeat the coloring Of
the embroidery. Black and white
daisies. cornflowers and nasturtiums
uredoufnare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
PLAN FOR ARGENTINE RED
DEMONSTRATION FAILS

Bueuos Aires. Argentina. May o.
Sundays anarchist demonstration was
"a flat failure. as a result OF the activ-
titles OF the vigilance committees. who
took up positions shortly after noon
in all the plazas 10 prevent informal
gatherings Plazas. which were
known 20 be selected as centers for
demonstrations. were guarded by
eight mounted men armed with rifles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

Aurora, Ill. May Steve Tomse-
cih. this city. thought his wife was
unkind when she awoze him az
o'clock in the morning to walk the
floor with their sick baby The
mother had been un AN night To get
even with his wife ne pinched the
baby. She called the police and Steve
was fined $40 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Mrs. Albert Jones Gives Attractive
Bridge Party in Honor of a Visitor

Golden state Limited for California,
where they viii spend the summer AT
Los Angeles and other places Of inter
est
Col. r. j. Reauey has returned TO
his station at Camp POLK. n O.. after
a Wis DO his family here. His dauEh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Reauey. who has
been 900 at the base hospital az Fort
Bliss is much Improved and has re-
mond Terrace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

Mrs Winifred Dale. chief nurse Of
the e. 8. clinic. No. 8. viii discontinue
her services July T. the beginning of
the fiscal year. in connection with the
withdrawal OF the federal support for
the clinic After July /. the clinic here
VIII be operated entirely by the city
and county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
MUCH INTEREST n
THE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST

Considerable interest is being man
ifested among the people Of Fl Paso
In the university scholarship contest
az the High school. by which. by their
votes, the PEOPLE decide the boy and
-irl who viii receive the clubs loan
for the year for q scholarship in some
university ANY FL rasoau is permit
ted 20 vote each vote costing 81 and
the fund being used to loan TO the
winning scholars The standing iu
the girls contest on Saturday was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

on account OF the Victory Loan
Circus. Tuesday. the banks composing
the Fl Faso Clearing House associa-
ton. VIII close at noon.
Fl Paso Clearing House Association
fAdv.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

Visit the Green Tea Pot Tea-Room
when motoring down the valley.
Parties arranged Phone Ysleta 53-5R.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies al Gandara' s--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
KOLCHAK BARELY
ESCAPESASSASS|N
Hand-Grenades Thrown at Him
Kill Six Soldiers and
Wound Twelve
10000 DESERT YUDENlTCH
BY the Associated Press

London. NoN. 10. An attempt TO
assassiuatc Admiral ko'chGh head OF
the all Russian government, which un -
ill recently maintained iis capitol ut
Omsk, is reported in wireless dls'
patch received here from Moscow. Hand
grcnadrs were thrown at MIN. Six sol
dirrs were killed and twelve wounded
[TLe foregoing report Is almost
identical With press dispatch from
London. September %, quoting
wireless from Moscow. The SCI.
tcmbcr report had it that in an az
tempt tu assussinatc i\oIcAaE bomb
Was thrown into a guard room. XII,
ing six and iujuring twciv" soldiers
A report from HclSingtors, dated No.
ycMbcr Il. says 10000 troops Of Gen
eral Nudent"h's northwestern Russian
army have gone over to the BolsheI Xxi.
Somewhere in Russian territory held
By the Bolshoviki the daughter Of Nu-
druitcA is or was hiding for fear vi
being shot by the meu whom hcr father
is fighting, This fact has been made
Nowu here by General DobrjUusky
representative of Nudenitrl IN London.
General Iudenitch does not know
what fate has bcfallen his daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Her husband was killed in battle with
the Gcrmaus shortly after her mar
riGgc.
Refugees trying TO escape from the
Bolshcyiki in the van of General Nudc
mitch g retreat are being stopped az the
Esth0niau frontier. Vhrrc they are suf-
frring great hardships in the SNOW ana
without shelter. according TO odyiccs re
ccivcd here
The only relief comes from American
supplies administered by American rep
rcsentativcs of the children - relief fund,
with whom thn Esthonian relief Worl.-
CTS are closely 60 operating.
The report to London headquarters
says that hundreds Of women and chill
dren are living in the open aud urgently
need more clothing. The Americans
Are rushing extra field kitchen outfits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

*.
the government desired war knowing
Germany dimcult position. -
The field marshal declared that IN az
great dccisIooe ,udGndorit ana nlnlSsll
Wcrc OF o9e lnlnu, lu"y on rug W9rSeu w.
rul, accord trou' august -'o' '''o' w Wv
GUY .su- ,,,.i,..,l ,,,...,.., ,i,.,.J .,,t,.,,.
e 'iiH'tviV" ',io,ai ,y .'''
ue va umi,".u.,,, ,,.,,ru,I', ), oid ,hc
all all ,o,.'hnI ',v'hon iWit ,,"',,,c 500
n'lI l'osNsln'. 't 't " ~" ',' liz" i'.,' " "
ynu.u % uo' ,o"ser .ui V"i S"iH',nu
uvtH ~ we nI uu'i'O"ru" tbnTr @ nn% rLii'
Snar ,.'''l'o,um io.nd "'iH L, thn LJnci ado m,
NJ NJ $3.50, S'H, ,V' , w a., , ,ho 'nIy ,,c,,ps
=, NV or,,,,.o 80 -, w" ,,,,,'I;tio,,.
EptGSe on,iHr ,,t,n" n"mnr,I 1,,depJ,rf
All tho i,i,% ,t,,,,,nnI iirst rerrained
So, haoi,'rth,,o tis f. "b"ot r.T1oaigu he
i,V''' ,, r. otanraIo. NJ th,t ti,nn feared
AUS va, a,tani. tm ' |D Itotlond ond urunurk
owing TO the pressure Of Great Eritair,
aud there were then no troops 70 meet
new enemies
n,,,,. IT,.
SteWi'Hl I" "iS"" '""'o
The high cumaand was sEeptiraL con
cerning l'roSlGrnt wilson pea'" iAove,
but expressed approval Of this. and
also approved Germany 5 peace move;
and endeGyored not TO thWart roI1tir",,
peace steps. He always had regarded
Count Won Bernstorif $ nctiN,tl'" 1S uh-
sympathetic. ilc believed N"" N"'"-
atorf had not furnished the chancellor
with correct information.
On the Gcparturr OF Won Hindcuburg
and Ludeudorf, Won Hindcnburg ghth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

the Bolshevik delegation which is here
10 confer with representatives OF the
Baltic states, that the soviet government
does not intend more than preliminary
negotiations and that immediate action
looking to an armistice is improbable.
1t was announced today that IN
agreement in principle had been reached
quickly regarding the exchange Of
HOSTAGES. but that nothing else had
been discussed officially by the cor
fcrces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
EGYPTIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS
Nationalist Rioters In Alexandria Are
Quleted by Troops

london, Nov. 10.--(By A. P.)--The
Egyptian ministry has resigned because
of dissatisfaction with The mission up.
pointed by Lord Miner, secretary for
the colonies, for the investigation of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

unrest in Egypt, according to official
dispatches from Cairo today.
Rioting occurred all day yesterday In
Alexandria. The military restored Or
der, supprcssing nationalist demonstra-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

to the afflicted area. and the REFUGEES
are receiving two rood meals daily.
Washington. Nov. t9.-Revolution
has broken out in Nladivostol. accord
lug TO information received by tho state
Department yesterday from Siberia.
Thus far only Russians arc involved, the
ad, ices said.
Dorpat, Nov. 1D.-.tBy a. Pit
seems apparent from the composition OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
$4,000 RadIum Tube Is Lost

Chicago. Nov. IA tube OF radium
valued at $4,000 became unfasiencd in
u bathtub ut ST. Nary Hospital YES
terday and disappeared down the drain >
pipe while being used in the treatment
of Il patient. The loss was covered by
insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Ask Double WAGES

JamaIcans Ask Double Wages
Kingston; JAM, Nov. 10. The
longshoremen here have gone on strike.
They demand an increase of 100 per
cent in wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Generals Closely Guarded

1t was observed that even the former
emperor, Ia his frequent rides in Berlin.
was never given the arm protection
which today was mobii2ed for the bene-
At of the former army leaders. The
Reichstag building was hcdgcd about
with double Gordon of armed guards.
Hipdrnburg, wearing green Alpine
hat, bowed and smiled as ne passed into
the Rcichstag building. He was loud
ly cheered. General LUdendorff and
Doctor Helfferich followed. An attempt
was made by the crowd to rush forward,
but 1t WAS driven back. Then there was
renewed cheering. following which the
crowd sang national songa
The report of Doctor Albert Showed
that he predicted in 1916 that Germany
would be defeated if the United States
entered the var and that ncutralS
would side with America.
IIindeHburg declared L. the hearing
that neither the people, the kaiser MOI