davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

tions were served The next meeting
VIII be held at the home Of Hrs Ken
meth lIacCallum, On Rio Grande street
The association has adopted trencn
orphan and last wesz they prepared
ard sent a Christmas box to her.
The association VIII give a luncn-
con on Saturday November - az no
tel sheldon
were. Mrs. Bartlelle White. MS = q
Stewart, Mrs E ~. Rhelnhelmeri Nrs-
II =. Cautrell, Mrs. DENNIS Miss
Edith Levy, Miss Dorothy smith, MIS-
Kenneth liacCallum and the hostess.
Mrs. ~. C. Hepburn was hostess 90
Circle Of the First Methodist 1pis-
copa1 church on Friday afternoon AZ
her home on Pershing Drive. me
guests came for luncheon and later
dressed dolls for the bazaar which llie
circle VIII hold on Thauzsg giving day.
A similar meeting was planned ane
viii take place on next Lnlrs-lg a.
the home OF Mrs n j. Demand ~
ths Hiucrest apartments nose
present on Friday included Mrs e.
ID Wrightsman, Mrs. H $ layer
Mrs. Roy Maddox, Mrs. Earl Plilips'
Mrs. r n Williams Mrs r. W..
Compton. AIRS u ?. Demand Ms
Wilson llcVey, MIS- David Cathcart
and Mrs ". c. Hepburn
The study circle Of the Council OF
Jewish Women viii meet AZ three
o'clock TUESDAY aItsI o'ns 30 ~. ~. p.
is. at Temple Ut Sinai, and az tlis
time the following progrom VIII be
given.
Jewish Post Biblical History. Mrs
Leo Gale
paper. work Of the Jewish vel
fare Board During the Recent War
Mrs. Max Moye, followed by discus
sion by the members.
There VIII also on Tuesday atter-
noon be a meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the council
The League Of Women Voters VIII
meet on Thursday afternoon. NoEem-
Der 20. at g o'clock, 10 the T. We e A.
Al this time Mrs. S. J. Fenneu win
give additional Information regarding
the work Of the league. Miss Sophia
GiIchrist win give tax on Amerl-
canizatfou as practiced 10 FL Paso.-
Miss Nellie Boomer VIII give piano
solo and there VII be other musical
numbers This is the first reEular
meeting Of the League Of Women
Voters and a large attendance OF al
interested women U.s. desired
The members Of the Embroidery
club via be entertained with an al
day party on Friday November -
at the ranch Of Mrs. 7. ~. Lanier n
the lower valley Mrs. Lanier Is en-
tertafninE the members OF the club
IN honor OF her mother, Mrs P. 2
FIenniken. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Orn-
d0rff will accompany the party mo-
toring down for the pleasant event
On account Of the illness Of Mrs
William Jennings. Of $500 Hueco
NJ
British Empire, the meeting or the or
ganizati0n viii take place on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock az the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Charles Fraser a. 1921
Mundy avenue, instead OF az the Jen-
niugs home. as formerly announced
The Mission study class OF Trinity
Methodist Missionary society VIII
meet on Tuesday afternoon az
o'clock in the church parlors. The sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
4OYEARS ON EJOB

rut go years in the study ana
practice Of medicine and u1aru14--
b1fo-a was fortunate enough 10 So
cure and perfect the wonderful pre-
scriution FOR Number 90 For The
Blood and at this llta date IN life
would NOT offer suffering humanity
a medicine that 7 did rot believe Bet
ter than offered uV any doctor o.
druceist. 7 have observed the effect
Of Number f0' in thousan IS Of cases
and can safely recommend % il Az
diseases % The blood such as specific
blood uoisouinE. ln chronic rhauma-
tisu. ca.arrh. constipation. stomach
and liver diseases. to cause sores and
ulcers Co heal and disperse nodes tl-
m0rs and scrrfulols zWellilgs. >. G.
MendeuhaI. E'ransVille. Ind
sold BY Kelly Pollard Wholesale
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

what's the use Of Americans coins
ahroad7 Fershlns and Hoover ana
MERCER and the P Of w are all over
here. ard the Beisian king and queen
and marshal Foch are coming.-Ex-
chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Take your family for a Sunday
afternoon outing. one Of our Cadillac
SIS win be sent you Do charge Of a
competent and careful driver. Cur
charges are reasonable. In fact. we
can furnish you q car for much less
than you could own and operate it.
Telephone $500.
City Service Co-reI. $500.
Autos. TaUis. BaEEa &c. MoVing.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Christmas Trees-Fifst NJ E. Church
has carloads ordered Pm s125-5sss-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

supply enough variety 70 stimulate
and entertain. and at the same time
10 provide a sufficient amount OF
study
Mrs. S. n Worrell VIII speak IN
formally on "The Art Of Writing.
From Ny Personal Experience Mrs
Il H Stark viii sing, accompanied ny
Mrs. ". R. Brown and Miss Lois Nc
Call VIII give a violin solo, Dance
P0lonaise," BY Schharsnka-
During the social half hour Mrs- q.
.. Field and Mrs. Ben Clemenrs VIII
pour tea, assisted in serving By Mes
danes S. a. Aguirre. Y. Van Gelson,
sig Schwabe, John Grant, Frank T.
Jones and J. L. Ely.
The Pan-Heuenic association met
on Friday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs & F. Baldwin, r., az the Bald IN
home on Noble street The members
seWed for the Rescue Home and re-
freshmeuts Of tea, cake and coufec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Bruno Friese Is chairman OF
the rummage sale 10 be conducted by
the Woman's club. which viii begin
on Tuesday and last through Thurs
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Hospital FOR Women and Children.
st MARKS. 1907 Nevada Ph 6g8Q Miss
Emily Dana Green. b n. supt-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

The members Ct the Girls Reserve
OF the grade STOOLS are playing a
members OF the Reserves OF the junior
hhiEh school this afternoon at the 3.
". C. A. clubhouse. The game started
at 2 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

iect for the afternoons discussion viii
be Christian Americanlzation." and
AIrs Lee Moor viii be the leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Representatives of 100000
Attended Conference
With Government
DIRECTOR GENERAL
HINES MEETS THEM
He Is In Close Touch With
Plans to Relieve Dis
tress of Citize

Washington, ID. c., Au .A-All rail-
road officials now in W .Sngton were
asked by Director Gener .S.ines to meet
with him at noon to- - for confer
ence on the high COS g living.
Besides the chief ~ the engineers
and railway trainp sS2Sho already have
made demands Fl - acreased wages to
meet high living cc Is, it was expected
that the heads of the other brotherhoods
and the organization of the shopmen and
clerks would attend the meeting. Thus
majority of the 100000 railroad work
ers would be represented. Mr.. Hines ex-
pected to explain his plan to have Con-
gress create a commission to go into
all phases of railroad wages. This plan
was proposed to Congress last week by
the president.
As chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by Attorney General Palmer's
conference on means to reduce the cost
Of living, Mr.. Hines is in close touch with
plans under consideration to bring about
a normal level of prices and relieve the
distress of the average citizen. 1t was
sah to-day that the director general de-
voted the whole of Sunday to considering
the cost of living problem, going over
many suggestions made by Assistant
Secretary Leffingwell and Commission
er Colver, the two members OF the com
mittee A report to the conference viii
be made tomorrow at the second meet
ing of cabinet members and other off
eials called together by Mr.. Palmer and
recommendations are expected to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Movement of Railway Shop
men Gets Greatest Hold
on Chicago
INDIFFERENT SUCCESS
AROUND NEW YORK
About 250,000 Men, All Told,
We're Reported to Be
Out To-day

Chicago, Aug. 4.--The strike of Fed
Grated Railway Shopmen, which entered
upon its fourth day to-day and has al
ready involved approximately 250,000,
will soon spread TO every section of the
country, local officials of the union de-
clared to-day, unless their demands are
speedily met.
The ranks of the strikers were aug
mented by several thousand yesterday,
many others voted to join to-day, while
locals at a number of important railway
centers, including Kansas City, Mo, were
to ballot during the day on the question
of going out.
Fifteen hundred shopmen at Superior,
Wis, were to quit work to-day, accord
ing TO the president of the Superior local.
AT Cumberland, Md, the shopmen of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, who went
out Friday, called off the strike Sunday
on the ground that it did not have off.
cial sanction. In other cities the locals
at mass meetings decided not to strike
until orders came from their executive
officials who are now are in Washington
in conference with officials of the rail-
road administration
The most serious tie-up of industry
was reported from Gary, Ind, where
eight of the IL blast furnaces of the
United States Steel corporation were
banked. IL was said 10000 men were
thrown out of employment as the result
The entire force of shopmen employed
by the Wabash and the Lake Erie &
Western walked out, according to heads
of local unions, while on other railroads
the tieup was only partial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
NO ANTI-TOBACCO
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Counsel for Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea Takes Issues Also Regarding
Constitutionality of War Pro-
hibition Enforcement.

Washington, d. G., AUG. 4.-Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon
Legaue of America, took issue to-day
with the opinion by Elihu Root. William
D. Guthrie and William L. Marbury,
counsel for the United States Brewers
association that the proposed war prohi-
bition enforcement act is demonstrations
al
league forces intended to start an anti
tobacco campaign.
"The authority Of Congress to enact
the war prohibition law Mr.. Wheeler
said rests on the provisions in the con
stitution which gives Congress power to
support the army and navy This power
and obligation extends through demo
bilization. The courts have so held
Congress evidently intended to prohibit
all beer and wine in the original act.
Some Of the courts hold the act does
this. Others hold differently Congress
is simply trying TO make clear the inten.
tion of the original act.
1T is now we'll settled by the supreme
court that if Congress has power TO enact
law, it has also the power to enact ad.
ditional legislation to make the original
act effective and enforceable. To define
the term intoxicating liquor is necessary
to make the act enforceable especially
where courts have defeated its purpose
by conviction
Referring to charges of the association
opposed to national prohibition that the
Anti-Saloon league was actively aiding
in campaign of the w. G. 7. L. against
tobacco, Mr.. Wheeler said:
"The anti-tobacco scarecrow of the
Anti Prohibition association does not
fool anyone. The Anti-Saloon league
forces have no intention to start this
crusade. The liquor traffic is public
nuisance. The tobacco habit may be
private or personal bad habit, but it is
not in the same class as intoxicating
liquor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
COMPULSORY TRAINING
FOR AMERICAN YOUTHS
Urged BY SEC. BAKER
WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS
Rumania Will Be Asked to Halt Her
Troops Before Budapest, Says Gle
menceau in Reply to Message
from Italian Ministry.

Copenhagen, Aug. 4.-Premier Clemen
ceau, president of the peace conference,
replying to wireless message from the
Italian military mission at Budapest, de-
clares that the supreme council of the
peace conference does not intend to in
terfere in the internal policy OF the Hun
garian government, and adds that Ruma-
MIA will be asked to halt her forces on
the line which has been reached and
will not be asked to withdraw her troops
to the line fixed on June l3, until the
new government at Budapest has strict
ly confirmed the conditions of the ar
mistice between Hungary and the al
lied powers, according to Vienna dis
patch received here.
The Italian commander, it is said, has
sent reply to NJ, Clemenceau stating
that the new government is prepared to
fulfill the armistice conditions as speed
lily as possible and that it requests the
allied and associated powers to lend sup
port by each power sending one regi-
ment to Budapest. 1t is suggested that
this be done in such a manner that the
movement of the troops would not par
take of the nature of intervention, but
would be more of voluntary demon
stration.
A Budapest dispatch received here re-
ports that the Rumsnian commander has
notified the Hungarian military author
tiles that a Rumanian commission is on
its way to Budapest to negotiate an ar.
mistice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
CONVICT VAS KILLED
DURING MUTINY
Five Others in Connecticut Prison at
Wethersfeld Were Severely Injured
Lewis Brown, 80, Is Alleged
to Have Attacked
Guards.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 4-Lewis Brown,
80 years old, convict at the Connecti-
cut prison in Wethersfeld, was shot and
killed by guard to-day during an at
tempted mutiny in the shops. There
were six convicts in the mutiny. The
shooting of Brown was in shop No 6, a
shirt shop.
Another negro and four Italians were
severely injured during the quelling of
the mutiny The affair occurred short
ly after the shops opened this morning.
The dead negro, Brown, was shot by a
guard named Brummitt at the order Of
Deputy Warden c. L. Parker, after
Brown had refused to cease his attacks
on the guards. One shot passed through
his left leg below the knee and second
through his abdomen. From the effects
Of the second shot he died in the prison
hospital shortly afterward. Others in
volved, all of whom were pretty well
used up, were Leroy Robinson, colored,
Antonio Mungillo, Charles Collobolo,
Carmine Battiata and Vincenzo Codis-
poti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
CHICACO'S RACE VAR
is BEING INVESTIG 4TED
Grand Jury Being Selected to Place Re-
sponsibility for Deaths of 20 Ne
groes and Is Whites and Injury
of Hundreds.

Chicago. Aug. AFTER the calmest
night in the BLACK belt" for more than
week, the work was begun to-day of
selecting a grand jury, before which will
come the cases of white men and ne
groes accused Of participation in the race
riots which caused the death of 20 ne
groes and l3 whites and the injury of
hundreds.
The coroner has fixed the number of
dead at 33 and the city health commits
sion has found that 300 people injured
in the riots were treated in hospitals.
He expressed the opinion, however, that
perhaps 400 or more who were injured
in the riots never reported at hospitals
and consequently the total number Of
injured win never be known officially.
The state troops had little to do dur
ing the night in the riot zone, but much
excitement was caused early to-day by
persistent reports teuephoned into head
quarters of the second regiment. that a
crowd of 500 men was gathering at
South Ashland Ave, and West 59th
street. When company of troops
reached the scene the crowd had van
ished and the soldiers returned to head
quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

CLAYTON Collins of Marshfield was a
business visitor in Barre Saturday
After a weeks camping at Lake Nor
'ey, Miss Margaret Mercer has returned
to this city.
Hermon Davis Of the F. D. Ladd Co.'s
store left last night for Boston with his
son, Francis.
George Maritas of Burlington visited
at the home of George Manatty Of this
city over Sunday
Henry Moiles, who has been on vaca :
tion from the f. d. Ladd Co. store, has
resumed work in the store.
G. s. Meaker, an employe in the f. d.
Ladd Co. store, has returned from Bos-
ton, where he has been on a two weeks
vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
BAILEY ACTING PRESIDENT.
OF University of yermont--Dean Perkins
Resumes Former Position.

Burlington, Aug. AT a special
meeting of the trustees of the University
Of Vermont, held Saturday afternoon,
Controller Guy W. Bailey was unani-
mously elected acting president OF the
institution and the resignation of Dean
George II. Perkins from that Office was
accepted.
Acting President Bailey will continue
to perform his duties as controller and
Dean Perkins will continue to head the
college of arts and science and will teach
science, of which he has made his life
work
The trustees adopted set of resolu-
tions highly commencing the work Of
Dean Perkins, who has been head of the
institution during the absence of Presi-
dent Guy Potter Benton overseas and
since the latter's resignation.
Guy Winfred Bailey was born in
Hardwick May Z, 1876, and he has been
a resident of Essex Junction since he
was six years old. He was educated in
the common schools and is graduate of
Burlington high school and University
of Vermont
He was admitted to the bar in 1904
and the same year represented the town
of Essex in the legislature. During the
next two years he was clerk of the com
mission to revise the public statutes and
was reelected to the legislature in 1906.
During the next two years he was one
of the commissioners to edit the pub
lie statutes.
In 1908 Mr.. Bailey was elected secre-
tary of state and was continuously re-
elected until he resigned the office after
being elected controller of the university
July %, 1917 He has been trustee Of
the university since l9l4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
TERRIBLE SPASM OF
RAGE AND DESPAIR"
Will Seize the People of Europe Before
Winter Sets In, Predicted Arthur
Henderson, the British La
Dor Leader.

Lucerne, Switzerland, Sunday, Aug 3.
Before winter sets in there will be "a
terrible spasm of rage and despair among
the peoples of Europe in which the final
remains of civilization may be totally
annihilated," it was predicted by Arthur
Henderson, the British labor leader, at
the opening session of the international
socialist conference here yesterday. The
remarks of Mr.. Henderson, who was the
principal British labor leader present,
followed those of Otto Wells of the ma
jority element of the German socialists,
who declared that the German working
man expected from the socialists the
creation of real league of nations. He
characterized the league organized in
Paris, without Germany and Russia as
members, as mere pleasantly"
In alluding to the peace treaty during
his address, Mr.. Henderson declared the
principal points of it ought to be sub
jected to immediate and thorough re-.
vision
Condemnation of support of Admiral
Kolchak, head of the all Russian govern
ment at 0msk, by the entente nations,
was expressed by James Ramsay Mae
Donald of the British delegation, and
Marcel Cachin, the French socialist lead
er. Both the speakers demanded that an
energetic attitude be adopted by the So
cialists toward these nations, particular
ly on this ground.
Emile Vandefvelde, the Belgian social
ist gave his opinion that it would be i'm
possible to reconstitute the international
socialist organization until the question
of war responsibilities was settled. He
further declared that in his view it would
be impossible to merge the second and
third international socialist organizations
for the reason that while the second
aimed at revolution by the majority
element among the peoples in conformity
with democratic principles, the third was
for immediate revolution by the minor.
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
FORMER MAYOR OF BURLINGTON.
Calvin H. Blodgett Died at Bakersfield at
Age of %.

Bakersfield, Aug. 4--Calvin H. Blod.
village at 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
gett, who was mayor of Burlington in
1874 and 1875, died at his home in this
ing, aged % years and four months. Mr..
Blodgett had been in i'll health for o
considerable time, but despite his great
age, was man remarkable mental and
physical alertness.
He was the son of Calvin Blodgett of
Burlington, who was in the lumber bust
ness in Burlington with his son under
the firm name of G. Blodgett & Son for
many years.
The funeral services will take place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at his
home in this village and the interment
will be made at Burlington that after
noon about o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
MUST HAVE 100 MEN.
For Companies to Be Formed in the Ma
tional Guard.

Adjutant General H. 7. johnson has
received from the war department advice
that no company of infantry will be or
ganized after this date with less than loo
men per company This will materially
affect Vermont, for there are several
towns in which efforts are being made to
organize companies. Those companies,
which have been organized, have until
Dec, 81 to increase their membership
to 100 men.
The refusal of Connecticut to accept
the offer of the government for several
on the grounds that they
have home guardof a large size will prob
ably result in Vermont securing addi-
tional units, provided the state wants to
accept these. Nothing new has developed
relative to the assignment of the place
in which armiories viii be constructed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
USED BAYONETS
ON RIOTERS
Streets of Liverpool Were
Cleared By Troops This
Morning
WARSHIPS ARRIVE
TO PROTECT WORKS
Bus and Tramway En-
ployes Failed to Report
for Work

Liverpool, Aug. 4-Riotous crowds
were driven from the streets of this city
this morning by troops charging with
fixed bayonets. The rioters filled the
streets during the night and it was not
until daybreak that the soldiers were
ordered to charge. The cruiser Valiant
and two destroyers have moved into the
Mersey river to protect the docks.
The employees of bus and tramway
lines failed to report for work this
morning. No notice Of a strike had been
given, but it is not believed that the
movement was undertaken in sympathy
with the policemen's strike.