davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

BUNGALOW BARGAINS
s4750.0o-In the heart of Manhattan
Heights Beautiful ; room bungalow
with Elassed sleeping porch. hard
wood floors. built in features. furnace
heat. on two south front lots
S35c0 0o-Montaua st. in Altura dis
trict Modern uD TO date four room
bungalow with seleping porch. South
front on a large improved lot.
W. G. PORTER & CO.
201 Caples Bldg.
. ROOM BUNGALOW $500
Practically new and in fine condition
Located on two lots within six blocks
OF Alta Vista school Far particulars
phone,
KILLER
At LEAVELL q SHERMAN.
116 Texas St Ph. 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

fN1H SALE-TTo warehouses with
rracksEe al less than original cost Of
buildings. Address DR.. G. O., P. o.
box 594
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

For Rent-Aparimeuis Furnished
---~-~~~---~-----------
2 AND 3 ROOM APTs.-so4 Mesa
APARTMENTS-lIl5 Montana. Ph. 7It5-
G ROOMS completely furnished for rent
90 reliable parties only Phi S515.
FURNISHED APT-Private home. PE
-e-,-
NICELY furnished apartment Tor rent
700 Arizcaa street Phone 19bl.
FURNISHED apartment for rent. close "a.
Piedmont apartments for rent Apply
Apt e. Pm $3.50.
ONE FURNISHED apartment. steam heat
modern The Germans. SIS W Missouri
Apply ApL Z.
2 ROOM APT. running water, gas range.
very convEient for Housekeeping. 6l5
Montana 4sh- 1881
Two ROOMS ana sIssping porch 70 re-
lined healthy couple IN private home,
close In; no children Ph. 6S3SW
TIE LOUISE rooms. kitchenrt and
hath. lights heat. telephone. evsrything
furnished complete Phi 269-- 1876
Myrtle
* 3 ROOM lnarlments. sunny sleeping
uorchrr. private bath. lights water. phone
furnished. $50 and $50. s01s7 w Main.
Phone 5197,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
10 ReaL-ApartmeaLs -

LINCOLN APTS-4 room unfurnished
apartment as West Boulevard Phone
FOR RENT-sG7 Epson. ore nice rco-n
lat. modern conveniences. large sleeping
porch garage Apply next door. Pm llsl-
BEAUTIFUL four room apartment. steam
heat. hardwood flcorss modem Phone
50s1- mornings. or after p. m
THREE ROOMS. unfurnished apartments.
screened sieepiGg porch 40 Arizona. In
quire 1913 n. Campbell Pr 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
EIschOlysis

sUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Moles. Eclrs. facial blFmlshes removed
sagging cheeks. mouth 20 nose lines. cor
rected- MRS GRACE A. BENSON
Is Buckier Bldg Phone 55A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

------=aa-=-=-~----=-=~--
ElhNIIURE repairing. uphoisterinE. re-
flnlshiug- Eastern Upholstery Co :. L
Body, Mgr. $500 Alameda Ave. Phi s55-
FURNITURE The oldest house in u Paso-
REFATEfNG. Packing. shipping. storing
PACKING Repairing. finishing and
SHIPPING. urh1lstrrIrg
STORING. RI DANIEL FUHSTTt RI
& MATTRESS FACTORY
Phone 10e1-I171.
WE PACK. SHIP OR STORE
Furniture. cut glass ard china. furrirur1
repairing and reflliahiug and upholsterlnE-
Get our prices. See or work. Used fur
niture taken in exchange FOR work 100
Texas Phi 4lll.
C. D. HOUsEE UPaOLsrERISG Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
Soda Fountains, Drug and C0nfec-
6onegy Fixtures
Stove Rspahing
Storage Warehouses


FL PASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Phone 21S6 Cheapest rates. best services.
Estshiished 90 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

KELLY SPRINGFTEILD TIRES
At a DISCOUNT
Diamond Tubes. 20 percent Of List.
List sale
1-22-e CT Plain ..-..-s2g.0 90 $500
1-ser4 Cpl $500 $500
1-s5z4zz S. p. -----.-.s5100 $500
KELLY FACTORY REBUILT
1-ssx4-5 $. Ribbed $1,000
7-2sx4A IS Non-skid -....-.-...-s23.0O
1B-35xsiz S. Ribbed ---.-.......S So. 90
6-35zf-z S. Non-SEid --.-...---.-s $1,000
.-56x5 S. Nou-Szid -.-..---.-- SIS. 90
WE ALSO HAVE MANY BARGAINS IN
NEW AND SECOND HAND CASINOS.
BOSS RUBBER co.
sco-22 Ia4-4 S. Phones 1859.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
Soda Fountain and Fixtures

We have toe best lire Of Fountains and
Carbotltcrs on the market an Styles an4
prices Our quality can't be helt- our
prices are below the average; cur terms
90 suit you Let Us figure with you be-
fore you buy Write Tor catalogue and
prices
INTERNATIONAL BROKERAGE CO.
eos Trust Bldg El Plso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
Ready Reference Business Directory

CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnace cleaned.
stoves repaired. etc. Phone 1871.
CHIMSENS ana furnaces clsaued. stoves
repaired. = u Loprz Phone 104s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
Second Hand Furniture
Seeds and Planfs
So p rInIhina

Ladies. 2ai hand clothing bought PhIsso.
Mems 2nd hand clothing bousht- Ph. 1910.
sND HAND CLOTHES waHfcL p. -ess.
LEVY pays highest prices ladies.' meas
End hand clothing Phone 1880
We PAY MOEE for ladles' mems second
hand ciolninE. Shoes, etc Phone 17SS.
WE PAY highest prices for second hand
ladies' and mems cle-hluE Phi s7fo-
THE BEST PRICE PAID
for meas used clothing and shoes Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

For Sale-Country Property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
For SaIe-Cifr PropsrtH

FOR SALE-Close in warehouse with
rrackage at a sacrifice figure for
quick sale Exceptional terms. Ad-
dress ! I1g. Care Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MOTORISTS FINED
$500 AND COSTS
Also Sued for S20OO-Rochester
Speedster Collides with Ver-
mont Law at Rutland

Rutland. Sept. pa fine Of 5000 and
costs by City Judge George NJ. God
dard for failure to report to the police
and to the secretary Of State an auto
mobile accident. civil suit for 5000
damages. brought by the child's father.
and re-arrest on a second criminal charge,
the intensity of which will be deter
mined by the victims future condition.
are the results Of the knocking down of
Joseph, five-yea r-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Carbine Of this city. last Satur-
day by a Ford car driven by Carl A.
Brewer of Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. Brewer, as already stated In the
Free Press. after calling to bystander
to summon physician. Immediately left
the scene without making an effort to see
how badly the child was hurt or without
communicating with the city authorities.
He was arrested an hour or two later and
was brought to this city Saturday night.
Mr.. Brewer Is travelling salesman
for Bastian Bros. Co., of Rochester The
evil suit is brought In Rutland county
court to recover for assault upon the per-
son of the child Mr.. Brewer Ia now
in the custody of the chief Of police until
City Grand Juror John s. Dorsey can
mako further investigation of the ease,
The fine will be paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
NINE WORK ERS WILL
ASK 6,H0UR DAY
Also Five.Day Week With Time
and a Half For Overtime and
Double Time for Work on Sun
days and Holidays
ALSO 60 PER CENT RAISE
ment Of Double shifts in Producing
Conl So All Union Members Can Have
Regular Employment During Year

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Demands for
q 60 per cent. increase in all mine wages,
n limit of six hours upon the days labor
underground, a five-day week with time
and q half for overtime and double time
for work on Sundays and holidays and
important improvements in conditions OF
labor were adopted this afternoon by the
convention of the United Mine Workers
of America. The convention then adj
journed to await the result Of the joint
wage scale conference with the operators
of the central competitive district. which
opens in Buffalo Thursday. Should a
satisfactory new agreement be reached
by the representatives of the miners and
operators at this conference the conven-
ton will be reconvened at indianapolis
to accept or reject 1t. Should no agree
ment be reached in time to be ratified
and come into effect by November l, a
general strike of all bituminous coal min
ers in the United States will automati-
cally ensue on that date. which may ex-
tend to the Canadian coal fields II the
international executive board and the
representatives of the Canadian districts
so determine.
While a decided increase in wages is
demanded to meet the heavy increase in
the cost Of living the miners delegates
were no less interested In providing reg
ular employment for all members Of the
union throughout the year, voting not
only to restrict the number of working
hours to thirty week. but also to pro-
hibit the employment of double shifts in
producing coal with this aim in view.
Although the demands are sweeping
as compared with present conditions en-
Ealing reduction from nine to nine and
a half hours frequently spent under
ground under the present agreement, call
ing for eight hours lat the face" to six
hours under ground Acting President
Lewis stated to-day that he confidently
expected that an agreement would be
reached with the operators at Buffalo by
negotiation. THAT is" he continued,
unless the operators see fit to disturb
the entire domestic equilibrium of the
country by refusing to negotiate on he
basis Of our program"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SENATOR REED IS
WILDLY APPLAUOEO
His 4-Hour Attack on League
of Nations Starts Gallery
Demonstration That Has To
Wear Itself Out
EVENT UNPRECEDENTED
uen In Uniform and Women Cheer the
Missouri SenatOr-HOw to Dcal with
the Spectators in Senate Is Causing
Some Concern

Washington, Sept. 22-At the end of a
four-hour attack on the League of Nations
by Senator Reed of Missouri, a democrat,
who has refused to stand with his party
for unreserved ratification of the peace
treaty of which the league covenant is a
part, the Senate galleries late to-day
started demonstration that had to wear
Nself out and then Missed violent dis
approval when the cheering was con-
demned from the floor.
There has been no outburst like 1t since
the treaty fight was put sharply before
the Senate by the foreign relations COM
mittee. But there were indications to-
day soon after Senator Reed began his
speech that the crowds, swarming for adj
mittance at all doors. were in sympathy
with his argument.
When Senator Reed closed his speech
and sat down the applause broke followed
instantly by lusty cheering from every
gallery. Men in uniform Joined in the
demonstration and many women stood,
vowed their arms wildly, and shouted
with the men.
How to deal with the conduct of the
people who attend the Senate sessions to
hear the treatey debate was a question Of
some concern tonight to senators, who
discussed ii informally in view of the
events of the afternoon. Vice-President
Marshall several days ago asked the Sem
ate If that was the wish 1t would be en-
forced. Treaties previously have been
considered in executive session, but that
custom was abolished so far as the pend
Ing pact is concerned. The suggestion came
from many members. however, that it
might be necessary to close the galleries
tIa, 1a,,, to-, IL ,hnt Df
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
VERMONT BAPT|STS
MEET At RUTLAND
Increased Salary For Ministers
In State One Topic Under
Consideration

Rutland, Sept 23.-With fully $50 per-
sons present from all over Vermont, the
various sessions incident to the Vermont
Baptist convention were held at the Bap-
list Church in this city to-day, the Ver-
mont Baptist Historical society, the Yer
mont Baptist Ministers conference and
the convention proper having meetings
and each being addressed by speakers g.
national prominence in the denomination
That much thought Is to be given dur
ing the convention to the work of the
new national promotiona board: that a
movement is under way to provide better
pay for Baptist ministers in Vermont,
VINO now average only 1910 a year so as
to make the minimum 81 900. with par
sonage, and that the church realizes that
many problems now face the country
which require that UNCONVENTIONAL lines
De severed in order to meet them was ev.-
dent from the addresses and discussions
! The Historical Society, which held the
first session Of the morning was address,
! ed by Rev. DR.. William A. Freemantle
4 OF Philadelphia, professor in Temple
/ University. He stated that the church
/ held the spiritual power in The land and
was failing to use it. The society elected
these officers: President. Henry Croker
Brattleboro; vice president. w. W. STICK
ney Ludlow; secretary and treasurer
| Rev. j. L. Clark. Fellows rrallq
! The ministers conference was strict,,,
a business session. The officers elected
were: President Rev. F NJ Derwacter
North BENNINGTON. vlce-nresidont ROY, I
r. Blackmer Townshend. secretary Rev
f. S. Tolman, Randolph; treasurer A. c.
| Crane. Burlington: member of advisory
board. Rev. w. A. Davidson. burlington
! At the convention oneninp v,h,cb ,yos
presided over by Henry POND of Pr,ttIo
boro, the Rev. DR.. ]. z. Aitchison of New
York general dtractor of .bo nov. ,ro,,,o
tional board explained the work which
is TO be ACCOMPLISHED bv this hoard ana
/ the coming carDaipn TO raisa a steo ono ooo
fund He said thai II was 105 ve,rs strce
the first organizations fo,. foreiar ,nt.-
sions was formed hv the Northern Ran
lists. This organization NOW. b.s airt+
national associations 70 STATE broncbes
and u CITY missions
The plans for RAISING tbo fund v,,+ tho
responsibility on tho national hoard
through State. city and locsI org,niz,-
tons. The hoard ie praeri,cr eorio,,s nroh-
lens I, is NOT univ, - ,,ora,. oor,,at,r
The chief concern must ba n roiso W..
shirt of tho noorle n mn urdors+.ndine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FAILED TO BREAK UP
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME

Brattleboro, Sept. N.-AlthouEh Sheriff
Frank l., Wellman and Chief of Police
George Wilson notified Manager Austin
or the brattleboro Athletics and Man.
ager Stone Of the West River team not
to play ball on the Valley fair grounds
to-day. and although Sheriff wellman
under the authority vested in him by tho
State OF Vermont ordered the crowd I'm :
mediatoly and pencenbly to dispcrse. tho
teams played tho scheduled game and tho
crowd declined to disperse. No arrests
were made M the officers had no war.
rants. but States Attorney 10, w Gibson
paid tonight that arrests would DO made
tomorrow, The ministers OF tho town,
both Protestant and Catholic. appealed
to tho states attorney to prevent the
game, although II was the last of tho
season. and the States attorney turned
the complaint over 10 tho offieera.
A crowd of moro than 800 assembled In
tho expectation of seeing Some excite
ment and wh1n sheriff weliman read his
proclamation 70 tina crowd to deps RI
thera vera hoots and laughter and cries
OF "ieuder,"
Three offlcers then hegan taking the
names of witnesses, bath men and woman,
The charge against the players 10 to be
that of breaking up the Sunday law, for
which tho penalty In 4 ane At "a and costs,
The ball players secured to-day the names
of several parsons whe we're play,
ing seif at the country club, and It IL az
pected that aetien AGAINST the aeif players
viii pc toiten II the bah players are ar
rested, Attorney Neil u, Clawssn is
asnnsAl car tina hssaAsLl tAaas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WOMAN ESCAPES FROM DEATH
Mrs. f. w. Humphrey Leaps from Au-
tOmObile just Before Crash-Mn-
chine Is Demolished

St. Adams, Sept. 22.-An automobile
driven by Mrs. f. W. Humphrey of High
gate Springs was struck by Central YER
mont train No. 2, New England States
limited. this morning on the second high
way crossing north of Highgate Springs.
Mrs. Humphrey jumped before the engine
struck the car and sustained injuries to
her back. The machine was practically
demolished. She was taken on the train
to Highgate Springs and removed to her
home.
1t is said that Mrs. Humphrey did not
hear the approaching train. Trainmen
say that the whistle was sounded until
almost at the crossing. Noticing the
train Mrs. Humphrey Jumped not apply
ing brakes or shutting off her engine
which was found running, even though
the automobile was wrecked. Engineer
Thomas Coleman was at the throttle. The
train was delayed about a half hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
REPORTS OF AUTO
MISHAP CONFLICT

Montpelier. Sept. ls.-The reports Of the
accident which occurred In Mortified
when Captain and Mrs. John Moseley
were injured the 18th. were received by
the secretary Of State Friday morning
They do not agree. Kenneth A. Gale Of
Barre reported that ne was trying to
pass a car and that tho other car ran
into a carriage His report places the
responsibility on the driver Of the other
car. while o. @. Eaton made report
that he held out his hand to warn any
car following that ne was passing a team
and that the first the occupants Of his
machine knew about was that another car
was parallel with the Eaton car, forcing
II into the team. Mr.. and Mrs Moseley
were thrown out and although advanced
in age escaped serious injuries. 1t is I'M
derstood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
BIG SHIPMENT AWAITS CARS
approximately s3.GOO,OGO Worth Of
Finished Granite Stock Held Up
in Barre and Montpelier

Montpelier, Sept. Elm the granite belt
of America considerable complaint is
made by the granite manufacturers rela
tive to the manner in which the railroad
administration in handling their supply
of cars. There is approximately 100000
worth of finished stock in Barre and
Montpelier ready for shipment.
The administration has promised 100
cars and If these arrive it will make a
dent in the stock ready for shipment, but
the experience CT a few weeks ago is
not encouraging to the dealers. for the
administration promised so cars which
did not arrive. so that they take little
stock in the promise OF 100 cars that We're
to be diverted by the way of the Boston
& Albany railroad and New London.
Many of the shipments are memorials
In honor of the boys who served in the
war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SERIES WILL OPEN
At C|NC|N MATT
First Baseball Championship
Game Will Be Played
October

Cincinnati, Sept 22-Cincnnati for the
first time in its history as a National
League City will on Wednesday. October
1, witness the opening game of the series
to decide the championship or the world
between the Cincinnati Reds. winners of
the National League pennant and the
Chicago White Sox, the prospective VIM
ners Of the American League pennant
Chicago has not yet clinched the flag
in the junior organization. but the ma
tional commission made It's arrangements
on the theory that it was almost impos-
sibie for Cleveland, the runner up, to nose
out Comiskey's club All games are
scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m.
The decision to open the baseball clas-
sic in Cincinnati was decided on the toss
Of coin by Louis Comiskey son of the
owner Of the Chicago club. August Her.
mann, president of the Reds, called
"heads' and won. At first It was an
nounced that Hermann had lost, but
after examining the coin, one of the
new half dollars, Louis Comiskey said he
was mis- taken and that Mr.. Hermann had
won.
The ;enms will play the first game in
this city, and the next three will be
played In Chicago. The clubs then jump
back TO Cincinnati for games six and
seven, II this Ia necessary and before the
eighth game. which will be played In
Chicago. It will be decided by lot where
tho ninth game should DO contested
should the series stretch out to this
length. Tho schedule as drawn. calls for
continuous playing on each day. weather
permitting.
Tho umpires who will offlclate In the
series arc: William Evans and X. r
Nalin OF tho American League and
Charles Rgler and r.. c, Quigley. of the
Nationa. Tongue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
VERMONT BAPTISTS OPEN
SESSIONS AT RUTLAND

Rutland, Sept. 22.-The Vermont Baptist
State convention opened here tonight to
last through Wednesday evening with ses-
sions Of the young people. the Sunday
school department, the Historical society,
the ministers conference ana the con-
vention proper. The trustees held a pre-
llniinary meeting this afternoon. Tho
Rev. DRnioi H. Glare of North Adams
Mass., gave the principal address at to-
nights meeting. taking ms his topic "The
New Chivnlry."
Hc concluded his address by saying
"Baptists Of Vermont, surely thsra can DO
no Amor service rendered tho Muster than
10 DO tho means Of sending forth from our
churches young knights OF tho now ehlv-
airy. We must prepare them 10 10 for
ward with tho same passionate loyalty
with which tho flower of our youth was
sent forth 10 preserve democracy on the
fields Of France"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
SERVICE BILL READY
Provides for Years Training Of BOys
Reaching Age of 1s

Washington, Sept. GA universal
military service act providing that
every male citizen of the United States
and every alien intending to become
naturalized who SO desires shall at
the age of eighteen years spend one
year at combined military and voca-
tional or professional training as a
member of the regular army, has been
submitted to the Senate committee on
military affairs. The author of the
proposed act is lieutenant colonel. a
West Pointer and a former member
of the teaching staff Of the military
academy. He has modelled his pro-
posed Khaki university" upon West
Point itself 1t is expected his identity
will be disclosed by the committee
this week.
The bill, after providing that the
President shall make such regulations
not inconsistent with it's purposes as
shall be necessary to carry out its
provisions, specifies that the subjects
taught shall consist of those taught
in elementary and high schools, col
leges and universities and shall in
clude military training. rs per cent.
of the curriculum being devoted to
educational and 25 per cent to mill
tary instruction.
All cltlZens OF the Unlteu States ca
Guiding residents of Alaska and the in
sular possessions, under the terms Of the
bill. would be indicted into the army at
the age of IS. and kept for one year. and
such reasonably longer period as was re-
CURED for mobilization and demobiliza-
ton Aliens are admissible upon re-
quest between the ages of IS and 20, and
upon honorable completion of the course
may become citizens within six months
by taking the usually prescribed oath.
Those who complete the course salts
factorily also would be given the privi-
lege Of enlisting for a period of three
years to continue their studies. During
the training period each man would re-
ceive clothing, laundry, shelter, equip
ment. transportation. subsistence and all
necessary medical and dental treatment,
and pay at the rate Of $500 month.