davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
About ElPasoans.

c. Jones has moved from sos Ange
10 1903 East Rio Grande-
Mrs. Z. thinner has moved from SIS
Noble 10 IA North Campbell
c. D. Hubbard has moved from SO
Wyoming TO 500 North Kansas
Mrs. Lula Marsh has moved from
Hotel Leon TO sol Myrtle avenue
W. J. Gregory has moved from I'll
Grand VneW avenue to z-l1 fremont
street.
Miss s. Z. Stevens has moved from
SOC West Missouri 70 495 Prospect
avenue.
o. H Harbin has moved from III
North FL Paso street 70 s0el Mountain
P. F. Lowe has moved from 1914
san Antonio street to 1870 North
Mrs. Il Ragdon has moved from
III North St Yrain street 70 1880
Miss Nellie Grlner has moved from
SIS East san Antonio street TO soz
D. KIeinman and family have moved
from IL North FL Paso street 70 Ter
lingua. Tex
North FL Paso street 20 1870 Cumber-
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hamlin and family
are now located at their new home,
1901 Bisbee.
Mrs. A. G. Miller has moved from
2061z South Stanton street to seS
North Oregon street
Mr.. and Mrs W s Antes have
moved from 1905 Fourth street to
1905 Alabama street
Mrs. Thomas watson has recovered
from an illness Of two weeks at her
home sos Fewel street
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs- Porter c
Thede, at their home on Mckinley
avenue, February Is, a daughter
Mary Elizabeth, named in honor OF Mr.
Thede's mother.
Rufus B. Daniels and Mrs. Daniels
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
baby girl last Thursday-at the family
home, 1890 Wright This makes three
girls and two boys In the family
A son. L. Raymond NPoust. jr-, was
born recently At Jefferson hospital,
Philadelphia. 10 the wife Of Lieut.
Col. L. p POust. OF the medical CORPS
Of the United States army The
Pousts are pleasantly remembered
here. Lieut. Col Poust having been
on duty with the 18th cavalry on the
border for some time. afterwards be-
ing stationed at Fort Bayard-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
HPasoanS Returning.

Mrs. Florence Pickles mas return eo
to the city after q month s visit to her
mother In Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Schoff have re-
turned 70 Fl PasO and will be at home
D she WilmaTy apartments
News comes that Lieut. Warren
Small. who has been overseas on duty
with the engineering department OF
the aviation service since last July
has arrived in New York. has received
his discharge and Will arrive IN =
Paso on the Golden state Limited on
Tuesday afternoon. He was stationed
at Rono Rantin, France, some months
and did not return TO America with
his organization on account OF oeine
appointed by aviation headquarters 70
write a report OF the aviation fieio-
Lieut. Small was married tWoa years
ago TO Miss Greta Palmer, a society
girl Of the city. and she and a snlali
son. William Warren Small. born
three and one half months ago are
here awaiting his coming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

plea that It VIII be a benefit 70 the
nation But they are not apt to sue
ceed The ueople have shown that
they won't stand for IL.
Gradually. Americans are develop
Ing a deep affection for their national
parks AID a responsibility Tor them
The parks belong 10 them a man.
may not own any other property ir
america. bun he has an interest in its
parks.
pride Of possession. other nations are
now creating national parks spain
and Italy are reported already to have
set aside large areas Of great scenic
beaurv for parks, and Japan Is also
Interested in the proposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

MISS MARGARET SCHUSTER vii
vi have charge. OF the Schumann
program which VIII be presented BY
the Mcdowell club Tuesday evening
at S o'clock at the Woman's club
house. This program which is to be
especially interesting TO the musical
public. will include. aside from the
talent OF the club renditons by four
visiting artists, Mrs. James Sadler.
jr.; Mrs. Charles Andrews, CorpL Her
bert ". Carrick and Clair Ruby.
The following will be presented:
..Socturne. IN r" schumann, Miss
Dc aRomance.@ schunann. Mrs. Carl
--G Selected songs. CorpL H. W. Car
.aThe Prophet Bird" schumann, Miss
song, I'm Not Complain" Schu-
mann; The Lotus Flower schU-
mann. Mrs. Charles Andrews
.sPreludium. Edward MacDoWeli'
.'valse," Merkle. Mrs James saoier'
Group Of songs. The Two Grena-
diers." Schumanu, Clair Ruby
'.Thy Beaming Eyes" Edward Mac
DoweIl, Mr.. Ruby.
Sextet, Ca) Rono from Opus 20, >,
DoWell. Minna Edwards, Dorothy
Price. Vivian Brown. Margaret Orms-
bee violins. Miss Virgins Bean, bass
vfoi: Mrs Y. L. Bean accompanying al
Social meeting Of Rio Grande lodge
No. 9, Degree Of Honor. viii be held on on
Tuesday afternoon at z;aO O'CLOCK III
frf q
FL Paso review No. - OF Maecaoess
will hold a regular meeting AZ 10y
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon At l., u
o. F. hall
The Teachers association o.
Alta vista school viii give George
washington silver tea on Friday az
ternoon at the Alta Vista school rms
affair is TO be given to raise tunos
for the drop curtain which IS pens
made for the auditorium OF ne
schooI Tea and home made cake
viii be served. The chorus OF the as
ISOLATION viii make its initial appear
ance. These singers include Mrs; W
r Cobb. Mrs. James l. F1schers airs
r 7 paws. Mrs G. 7. Moore. MIS- y
n. Parrish and Mrs George ttaIlls-s'
under the direction OF Mrs J. r. pen
ton. The program, Enl i,.l-- nfs 80 81
prepared by the social conf zee O
The association, consists OF the lo4-
lowing numbers. -.
ChoTus-~One Fleeing Hour" asso-
citation members r..
Soon" Cleo Cobb
piano Duet-"On the Race course,
Mrs, ". T. Cobb and Mrs J. Z Ben
Reading-HThe Burglar" Miss En-
Dance bv Miss Isabelle Pomeroy.
Chorus-~The Sailors Lullaby, as
ISOLATION members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17


HEORGETTE crepe has lost none Of
" its charm IN producing effective
dressy froelzs for spring. This model
is delightfully."- simple. and presents an
idea that may be carried out by the
home dressmaker. A waist with
sewed-in sleeves is overlapped with
jumper Of crepe which is embroidered
in conventional figures OF old blue
silk floss. This jumper Is cut with
narrow peplum. The waistline is tied
with navy grosgrain ribbon faced
with old blue The collar and chsmis-
cite are white Georgstte crepe and
give a very becoming neckline- The
sleeves OF this gown are plain save
foI a small white triangular cuff. A
bias overskirt Of blue Georgette crepe
falls over a narrow skirt Of the same
material. The hat worn with this
frock consists OF a crown Of old blue
taffeta mounted on a brim of black
straw. Black silk roses wreathe the
crown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Save The Park
For The Future
Is Federal Plan
All Efforts To Craze In
National arks Rebufed;
A Roosevelt Park.
By FREDERIC J. HAskIN.

Washington, D. C. Feb. 17.-In its
sincere desire TO honor the memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt. congress Is tax
ing quick action on the bill creating
the Roosevelt national park in Califor-
MA The measure has already re-
ceived the enthusiastic endorsement Of
the senate. and Is now before the
house. For over four years the de-
partment OF the interior has urged
the enlargement OF the present Sc
quota national park from 95z TO 1900
square miles, but received no encour-
agement until the expresident's name
was attached to the proposition Now
congress needs no urging. because this
session wants the credit for Great
ing it
Thus. while honoring Roosevelt, the
American people may also thank him
for one OF the most delightful parks
that has yet been set aside for them
Everything within the area Is exc
cuted upon a gigantic scale Here the
Sierra Nevada mountains reach their
greatest climax in a series OF snow
covered peaks 1900 and Il. 600 feet in
altitude Including the celebrated
Mount Mckinley IN Alaska-the high
est peak IN the whole Of North Amer
lea Here. the huge seouoia trees are
found at their best Here. also. are
some Of the deepest, most mysterious
canyons Of the west, cleft by swiftly
flowing streams.
People Like Parks.
Striking evidence Of the peoples in
terest in the national parks was af-
forded last year when. Tor a time the
entire national park system stood in
Jeopardy On the plea OF a food short
age, there began a great agitation for
organizing hunting parties and send
In them into . "a n
times OF the year for the purpose OF
augmenting the food supply. The elk
and Buffalo herds OF the Yellowstone.
long protected by the government.
should be killed for meat. It was as
serted. and their range given over 20
domestic stock OF course a little in
stigation revealed the fact that this
agitation had been started by the
large Sheep owners of the west.
The first attempt to force this issue
was made In the state OF Washington
by one OF its officials, who urged that
~''n+ Rainier national park should be
opened 70 sheep grazing IN order that
the supply Of wool and mutton could
be increased during the period Of the
war 9ir. Hoover promptly vetoed IT,
me problem Of providing for the
country maximum supply OF game as
food has been carefully considered by
the food commission" declared Ar
HooTer. and IL has reached the con-
ciusloR lnar this maximum SUI ply c.
best be obtained by constantly IN
creasfng the breeding reserve OF game
under present and even more progres-
sive laws directed toward that end"
sheep Destroy Flora.
About a month later, the wool
growers OF the state OF Oregon rose up
and declared that they must have a
permit 70 Craze 1000 sheep in Crater
Lake park, in view Of the shortage OF (
food throughout the country This de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
RESIDENTS SCAREDg ALLEGED
PISTOL CARRIER ARRESTED

City detective Juan Franco Satur-
day night arrested Manuel Gonzaies
on a charge Of carrying pistol and
disturbing the peace. The arrest OF
Gonzales followed a complaint made
70 the detective office that a man
armed with a pistol had scared sew
eral residents OF the south side Of the
city. Gonzales viii be transferred 10
the county jail following the filing
Of 4 complaint in the county court
charging him with carrying pistol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
HELD on LIQUOR CHARGE.

Charged with attempting to bring
liquor in the 10 mile zone, Antonio
Galvan was arrested at the Santa Fe
street international bridge Sunday af-
ternoon by police officer T. H Nc
Mahou. and is being held in the city
Jail pending transfer 10 the federal
authorities. Galvan. Il Is said. had IN
his possession a quantity OF liquor.
which he brought across the river
from IuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
School Notes.

The senior class q the nigh sclooI
had a meeting Monday morning. at
which time the following officers
were elected:
Afalcomb Webb. president; Jean Gil
christ, vice president: Barbara Wor-
cester. secretary; Harriet Heermans,
treasurer; Alice Van Eaton, reporter;
Sam Middleton. sergeant at AIMS
The Girls Glee club met Monday
at the high school and practiced q
song TO sing at assembly in the near
future.
Rupert Brooke circle. at the high
school, had very important meeting
Monday morning IN the science lee
ture room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Women Give ToastS On Their Hobbies
At Luncheon of College Won1en'S Club
BT Ollie P. LANsDEN.

Townsend. Leland Stanford: Mrs. C.
". Thorn. Miss Fay Sarles, A B.. Vel
lesley; Miss Elsinor Shelton. Texas
university; Miss Louise Sistermans,
4 B. Texas university; Miss Elvs
sly. A 3. Nebraska; Miss Lucille
Smith, Missouri university Mrs. Jo-
seph Spence. B. s, Monmouth; Mrs.
Charles Stevens. Hayward college;
Mrs D. P Stewart, university Of Cal
ifOrnia; Miss Una Schneider. A. B.,
university OF Cincinnati; Miss Eliza
beth Smyrl: Mrs E D. Stewart; Mrs.
". ". Waite. Phi. B., Wisconsin; Mrs.
Frances Well, Wisconsin university:
Mrs Battele White, Indiana univer-
sitys Mrs. Dan White, 3. L. Texas
university. Mrs. Van Wilson. 5. S.
gren, 3. L. Baylor; Miss Margaret VIII
son: Miss Elizabeth Walker Mrs
Richard Warren, Southwestern uni
Tersity.
Among the guests -were- Mrs. John
I. Dyer, Mrs 7. W Lsanier, Mrs Rob-
ert Holiday. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. ". P.
Brown. Mrs. Worthington. Miss Dura
Gilbert, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs Clymn,
Mrs. George Cole. Mrs. Frank Cole,
Mrs !. J. Sullivan, Mrs. r L Ramey.
Mrs. Rucksr. Hrs. Hare. Mrs. Harda-
way, Miss Gladys Johnston Miss Dor
othy Waldron, Miss Marian Maddocks,
Miss Morgan. Miss Henning. Mrs. Ed
gar, Miss Iverson and Mrs Dufourcq.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brettler were
hosts at a clarmingly appointed eight
course dinner Sunday evening at the
Brettler home. 1871 East Boulevard in
honor of their son. Martin BnettleT. Of
the United States navy, who is home
on a visit after 2 service Of four years
He has been on overseas duty for some
time on board the battleship Charles
ton and, unable to Withstand the call
Of the waves. viii at the termination
Of his visit return to duty with the
navy at New London Conn Another
son OF the family is also in the serv-
ice of the United States army. sam.
who is stationed in France with sup
ply train motor company B. The re-
ception and dining room Of the Bret
tier home were decorated with the na-
tional colors. During the evening Mrs
J. J. Murphy played a number Of piano
selections, and Miss Annie Diamond
and Miss Ruth Barsho played a piano
duet The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining BIZ Mrs. H n.
News0n, Mrs L J. Selly. Mrs John r
Phillips and Mrs. L Diamond. Covers
were placed for p guests
A recent dinner party at the Valley
Inn included Miss Helen Dunn, Miss
Lydia Happier. Capt E G. Senter and
Lieut. " A Wood, II
A luncheon party at Valley Inn dur
ing the week end included Nj. and
Mrs c. F. Ehier, Mr.. and MIS- o. 2.
Youngblood and J. D McCays OF At
lanta. Ga
Mrs. Cecil Bruce Ciyne was hostess /
on Friday afternoon TO a charmingly I
Informal tea honoring Mrs Carl I
Mueller. The appointments for this I
affair were very dainty. a number Of 4
friends r-n-a -r1EHwA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

CHAPLAIN T. P OKEEFE is ar
\ ranging for a splendid program to
be given the men Of the fifth cavalry
next Friday evening at the post hall.
in honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of George Washington on Saturday. J.
n. Nealou will be the orator Of the
evening, and Miss Margaret Hines will
arrange a suitable program OF music
and readings. The fifth cavalry or
chestra, under the leadership Of Lieut.
Edgar J. Il Bush. viii furnish the mu-
sic for the affair
The usual weekly dance OF the fifth
cavalry viii be held this evening at
the post administration building in
Fort Bliss. chaplain Timothy P.
O'Keefe in charge The dance viii be-
gin at S;15, Immediately following a
sing song, beginning at Z. Buses viii
meet the downtown guests at Liberty
statue at 1880 this evening
On Thursday evening the war camp
community service viii entertain the
men OF L troop Of the Fifth cavalry,
stationed at San Elizario. The girls
who viii attend this dance viii re-
o5ive especial invitations sent from
the office Of the ". s S.
On Saturday every detail viii be IN
readiness for the reopening Of the
Khaki club. Hot chocolate will be
served and the cakes served will be
donated by mothers interested in the
war camp community service.
=
On Tuesday evening the regular
dancing lessons viii be given at the
Khaki club Miss Karma Dean, in
structor. viii be assisted by Is girls
who are interested IN the war camp
community work.
x
On Tuesday evening there viii be
dance at the 18th train camp Girls
and their chaperons going out TO the
post for this affair win meet at the
Khaki club at 1870 o'clock and viii
find waiting automobiles to take them
TO the dance
Parties.
One Of the prettiest Of the parties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Out OF Town Visitors.

W. H Eden and family have moved
from Fabens TO old Fort Bliss
1fr. and Mrs. George Waite, who
have been the guests OF their son. DR..
". ". Waite and family. have re-
turned 70 their home in Brooklyn.
Wis.
Miss Flora Seay. Of Fountain Run
KY, is the house guest OF her brother
and sister. Nr. and Mrs Robert z.
Seay. at the Seay home on Fort Boul-
6rard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
HrRT IN 81. powN sTAIRs.

Missing his footing. Price Morley.
age so years. was bruised and shaken
up Sunday night about 10 o'clock when
he fell down the stairway OF the Arl-
inEton hotel Morley was taken to
the emergency hospital and later sent
n the hotel. after his bruises had
been dressed by Dr.. Frank Lynch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Weddings.

Invitations are out annoancinE the
marriage Of ensign Fannie Bunfill.
Salvation army, to serEeant-maie r
Charles Paul Martin at the Salvation
army home. 1918 Westminster street,
Friday evening. Feb. q. at o'clock.
They will be at home after March /
at $500 La Luz street. Adjutant Edgar
Harris will officiate at the wedding.
Ensign Bunfill has been in charge
OF the babies at the Rescue Home for
several years and is q favorlte among
the friends OF the home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

Piano SoIoist. II. Georges True.
Signed his name on the plate of the
'Steinway" Grand piano upon which
he played at Liberty Hall. and YOU
now have the opportunity to own this
magnificent instrument
Come to FL Paso Piano Co, 215
Texas St Sole Agent FOR Steinway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Ell Pdsoans Awag.

Z. B. Evans has moved rom a6ls
Nations a. enue to New Mexico
Mai William Dale White, OF the
dental CORPS Of the army, left Mon
day for Laredo, Tex. where he VIII
be in charge OF the dental department
OF the base hospital there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
LODGES nndCInbs.

Rio Grande lodge No. 8. Degree OF.
Honor. viii hold a social meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2=S0 o'clock at
the Knights Of Pythias han Five
hundred and bunco will be the games
played. All membe visiting mem
hers ana friends viii be welcomed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

About a month later, the wool
growers OF the state Of Oregon rose up
and declared that they must have a
permit 70 Craze 1000 sheep in Crater
LAKE park, in view Of the shortage Of
FOOD throughout the country. This de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

A recent dinner party at the Valley
Inn included Miss Helen Dunn. Miss
Lydia Happier. Capt E G. Senter and
Lieut. y. A. Wood, IT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

Mrs. Cecil Bruce Clyne was hostess
on Friday afternoon TO a charmingly
Informal tea honofing Mrs Carl
Mueller. The appointments for this
affair were very dainty. a number OF
friends were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

A luncheon party at Valley Inn dur
ing the week end included Nj. and
Mrs c F. Ehier, Mr.. and MS o. 2.
TounEbIood and J. D. 1lcCay. OF At
lanta, Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

On Tuesday evening the regular
dancing lessons will be given at the
Khaki club Miss Karma Dean, in
structor. viii be assisted by Is girls
who are interested IN the war camp
community work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Parfies.

one q the prstt5es. Of The parties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

The members OF ST. Joseph's altar
society will entertain with a silver
tea at the home OF Mrs H Z. Hines
1926 Grant avenue, on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 25. The hours are until
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-06
WOMAN Killed BY
FIRE FROM CRATE

Mrs. ]. NJ. Emerson, So years of age
sustained burns when her clothing
caught fire from an open CRATE yester-
day morning from which she died at
the Macon hospital at 12:15 o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Emerson made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Knowles, No
1913 Park Place. where the accident
occurred Yesterday morning at 1870
O'clock she stood in front of an open
crate trying to warm herself when her
clothing became ignited. She was in
flames in a second and was fright
fully burned before members Of the
family could smother the flames.
She was taken to the Macon hospit-
la, where ever attention was given her
in an effort to save her life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-06
MRS. WALTER INGRAM IS
+. DEAD AT MARION ALABAMA

News has been received by friends
here of the death ON Jan. LIST of Mrs.
Walter Ingram of Marion, Ala. Mrs.
Ingram was the older daughter of Mrs
A. S. Beasley, who is SO we'll and gen
ererally beloved in Cordele, Mrs In
gram visited her mother, Mrs. Beas-
ley the past summer, and this sad in
tclligence will be a shock to those
who met her.
Mrs. Ingram had been in i'll health
for some months. She was lovely
christian character, an angelic woman
and is survived by her husband Wal
ter Ingram, married daughter, former
ly Miss Alice Ingram son Guy Ingram
younger daughter Miss Evelyn In
gram, mother, Mrs. A. S. Beasley;
Sister, Mrs. Emma Crawley; and bro
Tiers, Messrs John J. Buckner and
Walter Bcasley.
Deep sympathy is extended to the
bercaycd ones by friends in Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER
METHODIST CHURCH
PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY .lflD!-
GATES MUCH GOOD TO BE
DONE

The Week or Prayer, will be observ-
cd in the Methodist Church %his week.
christians of all denominations are
cordially invited to attend. This is
week set apart 0y the Federated
iurches, time to study conditions
nd pray for the guidance of the Holy
Spirit in the work of the church at
me and abroad, and in all the evan
gelical churches in this country.
Monday afternoon there will be a
devotional service under the auspices
Of the Womans missionary society
Tuesday s p. NJ there will be a
special service to study the work
among the young people, and prayer
the young people in the church may
catch the vision OF service, and be-
come more and more a force for good
in the church. All are urged to attend.
Wednesday p. NJ. The topic will
be the place Of the local church in the
life OF the community.
Thursday s. P. NJ. We will study the
relation of the church official to the
Kingdom.
Come, thou with us and we will
do the good"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-06
FAMILY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler enter
tanned delightfully."- at dinner on Sat
urday. Guests were members of the
immediate family and included; Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Wheeler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wheeler and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wheel
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Whatley and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs c. B.
Whatley and daughter. Lydia Coney
Mr.. and Mrs. John ShepperG and chill
dren, and Mrs ]. ]. Wheeler.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-06
WATCH FIRES NOT
TO BURN HEREAFTER

Washington, Jan 5.-The National
NiOman's party announced tonight
that its plan to keep watch fires"
burning i'll front of the White House
until the Senate had passed the Sus-
an b. Anthony suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution had been aban-
doned. The announcement came after
the police mad arrested four CT the
party sentinel" who started fire
to replace that eXtin2uishcd last night
by Il crowd OF men. The police pat out
the fire and took the women to pre-
cinct station. They I'd to furnish
bond and were move t. the house Of
detention to await trial tomorrow in
the District police court.
Officials Of the womans party said
that instead of the watch fires" it
was proposed to burn copies Of all
speeches delivered in Europe by
President Wilson Immediately after
the texts have been published in this
country.