davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness,
Stiffness Right Out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

when your back 10 sore and lame or
fumbago. sciatica or neuritts has you
stinened up. don't suferi Get a small
trial bottle OF old. honest ST. Jacobs
fanImenr' at any drug store. pour a
uitts In your hand and rub II right In
20 the pain or ache. and by the time
you count nifty. the soreness and lame
ness IL gone.
Don't stay crtppisdi THIS soothing.
penetrating iiniment nke the ache
md pain right out and ends the misery
II Is magical. yet absolutely.
and doesn't burn or discoior the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatice
and lame back misery SO promptly Rno
mrsly. It never disappoints.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

ity to state too that while Uncle Sam
, has done wonders to make h boys
comfortable. there are a good MANY
times when most any man over hero
would trade the barn he was sleeping
in for one of the nice warn bar
racks in the u. s.. A.
Do not understand by this that we
are hoflering, but now that Uncle
Sam Is asking for an army of yolun-
teers to relieve the army of occupa-
ton and let the boys at present in
France go home. let the men who
have the complaint come yer here
and try it and at the end of two
months 1 am absolutely certain they
will not have any objections left to
the continuance of the service chevron
for the American forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

The military Law is ~strfcter here thar
il was in France because we are now
IN an enemy country. The boys knoM
better than to associate with the hhn
after what they have seen and been
through. The Red Cross Is right here
among the boys and gives us plenty
of entertainment so as to help US teei
at home.
our NJ. P.'s are on every corner
throughout the city directing az
I~fraffc1 We passed through the batS
tIe5eJds over which the first battles
of the war were fought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Entertainment for Benefit Of
Hospital Memorial Fund
BY Special Correspondent.

by Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLII, March 21.-An en-
teFtainment for the benefit of the sol
diers and sailors monument fund will
be given tonight at Amicitia hall
Pleasant Plains under the auspices of
the Molly Stark Council Daughters of
America. The program will include
n sketch me vocal and instrumental
music. A social time will follow the
program. The committee in charge
Of the affair includes Mrs. Emma La
tourettc, chairman; Mrs. Susie Brou-
CHAM, Mrs. Alice Bendell. Mrs. +. Nit
terway, Mrs. T.. Jost, Mrs. Louise Ben
sen, Mrs. John Bridge, Mrs. J.. Nelton,
Mrs. John Huber and Mrs. Guyon
Eddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
From Corporal John Er1ek, Company
i, seth Infantry.

From Corporal John Eruek, Company
#, seth Infantry.
Dear Editor:
/ noted in the Daily Mail issue OF
February . a little paragraph mention
Ing the amendment to be made to the
army appropriation bill, which would
| abolish all war service chevrons. TIE
article states that many letters have
| been received by Congress against the
| gold chevrons for overseas service,
saying that 1t discriminatcs between
the one who serves at home and the
man who went across and vent up to
the front lines.
personally do not believe that
many OF the boys back home feel that
way about 10. We were all lighting for
| the same thing and surely credit is
due every man who has put In service
| during the scrap just finished, whether
he was with the A. IL. II. or was doing
his bit back home. We realizo that
many of them who were needed for
special work and for different occupa-
tions on the other side were more
than anxious TO join the boys c
here.
We do not believe these are the
kind OF men who are writing To Con-
gress about tho gold service stripe. L
know there are a lot of chair warm
ers II follows who almost broke
their necks to got out OF coming 10
France, while the war was on and
succeeded. who would naturally think
that tho gold stripe should be done
away with. III tho men believe there
Is no difference In serving In France
and at home they should be disiliu-
stoned at once.
IL those DIRECTORS could have fol-
lowed us just once on IA hike lasting
nearly all night on an unknown road
and with a full pack. they would not
begrudse the doughboy the small gold
chevron mark each six months he has
been in service overseas.
I would like to take this opportun-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

Michel LeNison and daughter desire
10 thank the many neighbOrs and
friends especially AIR. and Mrs. Carl
RaGuse for kindness shown ia our be-
sisrch 81. 1919. ssso-s-si-it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

Genuine Ford parts for sale at Pete
a Boyd. sac Main 81. TottenyIlle.
SstS-3-=l-2L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

from ihe ashss - this greal war.
morei ant e,atral values aelng shaken
~ never hefore
faF more lmpcllinr than an, threat
of elrrnal torment woald b. wiser
.Ystem IT morAl training q the msnd
vi esriy yoalh a osfcfal sowing 81 he
rshi Grinelplei a. ,anAaei. whilc the
mind h. yoang and imnresslonahle
suoh impressions hsins most persls.
teal The new religion ahoanis IN
humanity aad low Nonc II ~ kuow
whsi Is hsgouj. bal ike The senli-
meni % MI HaSiey these lines ot
Ncr hsinr read ~ ne funeral II Rob
sri browning
Aad II sheFc ho no meoilnr rasi che
kfaNc
NJ all d darkness silence. sef tla r,at,
lie nei AFRAID sc waiting hearts shai
acca
for Goa ssnl "rl,eth lus beloved
sieVn."
And 4 an endlcss sheep no Mills. -
bot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

then TO she vasr u yalvs. which u 4
'deteag0r' or ree lver.
For Practical purpoea. ihe va unm
valve has itA na. as ia wafshsps.
whsre tbs wireless icisphonn wpaak j
iia messase through 4 horn 10 several
offlSers inXlaad II 10 ans q sng ear
piccea Il can be ayuiled ii Is sdsifes
audiences
The wfwisaa i"ls hune ls muna
fully extending iha field developed by
tlie sirclesa fei rAph Any wgTsk
telegraph receiving aet b equally good
for r"e"islng telsphoned nsa ages
The trpusmitt'ug Instruments. ~
course. are different
Every alrpians Es.aesapd ~ lnete
Sam and all United States wsfshGps
are equipped with wireless lsleplionv
THESE asss on warships
afe efficient al least twenty mites
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
Mans Voice Can Be Made
As Loud as CannOn'S Roar

San Francisco May 70 A name
voice can be msde aa loud al the can
mons roar y can b. heard lwp ~
twenty mites Inv .t,e.a4 ~ waieh
can be ampiitisd uRtll ii sound llNe
breakers on an ocean eaif
1Il's NJ trick al all % insanity aaand
four or tiye million slmee. o. iudefln
itely" aaid Tom Lambert a wgrrle sa
slf hone engineer. today "AH ihs
il n~dful M 20 connect number ~
vacuum valves in multiple wilh a
wireless receiving s,d. aud lh lhin8
Is done AZ The first receiving eaD
tact yolcc VIII be- normal Cui Ia
one vacuum valve and II & raised
seven times. thereafter Il squares Il
SELF seyon times seven 10 forty ninss
for the next vacuum valve. aud i'
limea - for the next. and 50 on
Il mean volume of sound. not pow
or Of transition" explained lambert
I'm q icls Recently. a phouoeraph vas
connected with an nmpillfsr "A mid
nIghi. and We we're lifting Il up Rsad
ually TO supply alt San Francisco With
song and amusement. when the pohne
urged us 10 desisl
In the Stadium at GoIden Gate park
the ticking ~ = watch wns made aud
ble al over the grandsiand while az
aihletic mes-i vas IN pYogresi Cap
tain Robert W A brewer. an exDafl.
meaier. moved olf 2.o0 feet and oke
quietly 70 his dog. an the ,iox couldn't
be held a wlre1sa station wbich
am not permitted 10 name recently
received icicphoned mesnago from
Europe. and through asA afnpltef
startled duck hunters IN thc mafrhs
eighi miles away"
Mr Lambert exhibited one u b.
vacuum valves Us exterior resem- /
bled an ordinary is-caniis eiscific /
Iixhs bnlb Through the gisss. how
ever. could be sen electric winding 4
hat was di5similar Around . fila
nenf Vas wound eonyolutions u wlrc
eslied a grid Above the frid was
IN sneirciinz metallic plate. The Gus
'eni. Il was explained. parsed through
zach In the order described The
incoming wireless signals ffasei down
he aerial wire 10 tn. tuning ss an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS


A kate arid harmless pfenaeaslaa
e. vellesr The baths ~ khsHnatisus
gelaims lauis ltAek and sunghasu il
ltamtns wizard ga IL neHetfases
quickly, dNYsA 0nt s1feneas, and
bnhsts 80 Attt aching Joints and
utuselrs
You win fad almost Jaiiy uses Toe
u 10 essvt ~ sndsiee msshspa of av-
ldenta such a. Apfaina. bruises, cuts,
burns. bites ard stiugs lust as re-
liable. Fo1. fof eafaehe. tDuihaehe.
Group and enlis.
e,st Il from druggists ioF 10 cent.
n nat satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
fssr couatipated OF have sick
beaiachel Lust try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. "
sents. Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
Ron 4 VELVET Cigarette

fhe utilization az the lAYgewe peat
ArsstA in iha north parf Uf Jagiansr "
rea'siylnK mlleh atseuilon 'fhe arsa ii
saia AZ Nv as much a. $4,000 aeevm,
which tnl2hi be completely drained nv
gfayttliUa. and the total euntsmta
sopla BE- euaisaiemt % sl0to .guu tons
Ut coal,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
BACK TO DAYS OR
SPANISH |NQu|sITI0N

NiadNosiok May ~ instruments
- torture ihc boishssl.i are alleged
70 have used aRAinft their Victims,
have been found by the Perm district
lnQn.fs commNsiua according 10 the
government telegraph agency They
include chain ehlp with biek hand
les. sn iron bar which Was ascd 10
hfsni prisnuers and a rahher knout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
Ahau, Rhsuma,I.m

People are learning that y b oriy a
waste of llme and money 70 take med
icine Internally for chronic and mus
euiar rheuriaiIsm. and aboa: rsaeiy
zine out of q hundred cars are one
or the other ~ their varieties All
that is really necessary 20 afford re
lief Il 20 a ply chamberIsln's i.inimeni
freely. Try t. u costs but s5 cents
per bottle large size co CENTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

lifa ef snnsal epf erlN ihinFs ma
tsflal reuannf a. esAsf hsassn %
htll nusI b. rsieltd hai ~ surely a.
fhers is a .lsls IS condition a rvwenl
try h''s IaN - surely. .r,<rilnr e.
- t,sehne af ~ War'l q Cod =,
eh|rh ihe one i wafrsntsd. must iAefs
o. elats or 5ond |an ~ Hun hnaeni
A 0aihrie ennau. IA fr-i fheash
ths rrned Il a. fa,h q uff.is Al.
sufi question g. caasldsr ssf'oas', IN
tA's eaiashisnsa ioday ihai soae
What fteei'ass htritnr ~ iAc thesae
red io he ite onlv oae p,saihls
WISH iae m,ih ~ SAINTS Clauk fhe
foHsA Story ENthas ass,nl 10 heaven
ani olhr feuous csming do~n from
thf ramoir refods ~ knorsnoe and
sa fsrnn. H se,m,d iol nai aiAc
ar shsrfiy an stcond thauehi
saNrsef 7 rroall ihaf there arr man,
rooile ln ,Ae world now TODAY. ~ho
sils 81 he't the belief thas same.
vhnr' 'n spmc onlooaNied r,s'on
'hea is place Vhere Saian's follow
81. sre hoIrr oor am,l with frc and
hrIwHone ifen s onen r,fcrfod "a
hehs ln ihs bowels =. ihs esrih
tn. ...,.- ~ - .'.. ~, 49,,
t.... ~. $500, ~.
..,s. ....., .. ..t-
a,4 ,,.,... ......,..., IN,
..,..s...'., : ',', ''..'
....... hst a., ..,.i. go. -
:. . 49,, ..,.
.. a.n.s. n, q -
VA, p.s,- ,n..s, pe.',.,.
.ei. ,.,,. y. .e. 4, MI. .A...
.s,n ,n...h -. 4. n, ~.
...,snsli, $780,. ,,.. ......., ~.
.mia
n m,h ,,.h , ....
..e MAJ. .... ,t,.., wv
r. RIMe m.r, th.nt a.. ,,,,h. 80.
.al 81 y. rs. sill oi5a~ net,, ,fi
feftnies ss fhe fraasioo ~ hat,
hsai or heN osHnss.a ,a tAe m,ns.
< bafharoas or sysgs anesstoya the
iea bene lu.ey smhea.ed IN ,na N.u
sismsnt
,vheo .me 3,sno,..,., ..,e.
asna, ss...,,. .4,... Il 8... ,,t.
,r.A m.pss ee.ln. N ~.
uae s,,.s..f,.t ,...n .s
.aen ,b.., .o,..s......s.4 4
.r...... s ., .s,...t.,...
!. ~, ~ ,ss,. ss IN
...+ .ef 4st,s. .t.4@tA
M rAr
H "N'"Nn iN AiN 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

Aarpiua ink q. absorbed by . llren
q blctiing lapsr ehsn peps nrn hung
point downward on new rack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

,fo.ion ricfare~ have been used az
tensiseiy in Italy 20 teach IHferafe
voters how TO prepare their ballots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
BUc eArR's CURRENT
RANiNGS.

We'd ike 10 grab about two million
dollafs worth Of 'hai troublc in 'he
could family
j POTATOES ARE NOW FIFTEEN
CENrs A POUND rEN YEARS
+ AGO You CorLD SrEAL 'EM ron
NOTHING
Experts should put lae weather
through \ coarse of economic rehnhii
l,ailon This month has heen eoIdcr
than landlords hcnri May flower.
arr mostly the Kind donated by sor-
rowing relatives
Average marriage lasts lusi Ions
enough for tae minister 20 grab h's
feo child wife high heels Ter way
into court with her shoulders shim
inslnz with sorrow Tears running
down TER hlghly rtarchcd nose like
rain Off of Long Island ducks
shoulder blades So excited that she
wlnks the wrong exc At the Judge
She wears skirt modelsd after q
napkin ring Jury sprains llgs
ment in me wye piece giving her The
indicial north and sonih Her Law
yer maNas a speeeh in a voice ah
ehoked With English Jury glyes her
million aiimony and their tele
phone nnmhers
sADpEsT THINGS OUTSIDE or
4 WET STRAW nat is TO MARRY
AN OLD BEEZARK FOR HIS MON
EY AND NOT GET lT ONE MAR
RAGE m NINE WINDS W M Dl
voRcE COURT THE OTHER
EIGHT SLAP lr orr WITH THrl
cRoCKERy AND RARE KNucK
LEs.
Garage where they used 20 knN
those seventy mile skoda pop guns Is
now busily engaged IN turning out
hahya teeihIng rings for the whole
sale and retail trade Rrupps y
charlotte russes ansi
The kaiser is cutting out paper dolls
Even II the Germans don'i sign the
peace treaty. tb- kaiser viii never
again try stirring UP another hof
nef's nest anlonv American war SONG
writer
Dempsey chlfps that the attend
snce viii be the bi9ges. that ever
saw willard flaltened Boy Il more
confident than school Of trans A.
antle fishes watching passenger
hanging over the rail on the second
lay
WORST THING ABOUT BLIST
1RS FROM NEW oXFORDs ~
THAT YOu HAVE PAID A TAX on
zM
DOPE FROM SOUTH HESD. IN-
,iASA. fs THAT THE BOW
JED GIRLS HAVE ORGANIZED A
or DEATH To GET
'Hg CITY WHO INVENTED TIGHT
IRIRTs. al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

Experts should pu' 'ae weather
Though coarse of economic rehnbii
Rallon This month has heen colder
than a landlords cart May flowers
are mestly the Kind donated by sor-
rowing relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

POTATOES ARE NOW FlFrEkN
GENTS 4 POUND rEN YEARS
AGO You Gould srEAL 'EM For
NOTHING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

Wed Ike 10 grab ahou, TWO million
deliafs worth Of thar tronhle In The
Gould family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

And zntil yoH a. treat yeur
rasulaasasm inieiIsgeAslg, yva aiA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
STREET Of SEVEN
STARS, GRECIAN
Famous Story by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Featur-
ing Doris Kenyon, Opens.

In The Street Of Seven Stars By
Mary Roberts Rinehart. the photoplay
ATTRACTION at the Grecian theater to-
uay and tomorrow. the beautiful star
Doris Kenyon. wears some OF the mosi
remarka DE gowns ever shown IN pic
lures The Eiri heroine, Harmony
Wells, is forced by a distressing com
b-nation of circumstances to abandon
her violin lessons in the Latin Quar-
ter in Paris. and seek employment
with a mOdiste. II is as a human
mannikin in the modiste's establish
ment that she appears Respondent in
unique creations that Will be likely
to evoke a furore OF admiration
wherever they are shown on the
screen
Marion Russell. well known New
York critic, says;
This is Indeed a picture de luxe
a step forward in motion picture
building 1t registers the biggest
kind Of a hit This unprecedentedIv
beautiful screen i1yI. all smiles and
tears. viii afford pleasure to the
world at large for many day ami
should be booked all over the country.
Doris Kenyon is IN a class by herself.
being Of the spiritual type OF feminine
oVeliness.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

WIGWAN-sTHE SQUAW MAN.
Cecil De Mile ranks second only "a
the great D. ". Griffith as a producer
and most people think that his pic
lures are even more artistic than
those OF Griffith His latest produc-
tion for the AIRCRAFT, The SquaW
Man" viii be presented at the Wig
wan today and tomorrow only Il
has an all-star cast which contains
such favorites as Elliott Dexter
Theodore Roberts, Ann Little, Tuuy
Marshall, etc
Wednesday the Wigwam VIII pre-
sent a super-production. The Light
OF Western Stars" featuring Dustin
Farnum. This Is the first new pic
ture which Farnum has made in many
months and II Is said TO be a produc-
ton that Is almost in a class BY itself
It is an ADAPTATION from the novel OF
Zane Grey and is an offering OF the
new affiliation Of natural exhibitors.
United Pictures TheateTs OF America
for which the local franchise is held
by the WiEwam. every critic Is en-
thu-f7stic about The Light Of West
eru Stars-"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
ROWLAND ANDERSON DIES
AND FUNERAL IS HELD

The funeral OF Rowland Anderson,
aged SO, well known Chihuahua min
ing man. and one time American vice
consul in that state. who died at his
home, go Prospect avenue. E Paso
Saturday night. was held Monday aft
ernoon in charge of the Masonic or
der. Rev. Fuller Swift officiated- IN
terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson was auditor for the
pioneer Eulalia Mining company Of
New York and Chihuahua when he
first came to the southwest In 1852.
He established the firms OF Rollins
and Anderson. and Anderson & SEQ
bell. and made his home in Chihuahua
until 1915 when the hazardous cOndi-
tons OF that country compelled his
departure.
He was born in Easton. Nd. and Is
survived by his widow: three sons.
Rowland, IT.. OF the Potosi Mining
company. James h, OF the Bassett
Lumber company, and Paul H, Of the
State National bank. who is now with
the American army Of occupation in
France: a brother, Howard, Of FL
Paso, and three sisters, Miss Mabel
Anderson. Miss Jennie Anderson and
Mrs. S. A. Nevius. all OF Easton, Nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
CRAWFORD SHOW
IS LAUGH MINE
''Don't Call the Police"
Starts as Zephyr and Ends
In Roaring Gale.
By WILLIAM r. 1TsTAY.

Well. OF all the tough luck. The
managing editor was out shooting
ducks n everything Sunday and
didn't go TO the Crawford show and
now he's asked me TO write a criti-
cism OF the performance OF Don't
Call the Police"-and I've got 10 be
with the company for seven more
performances. The essence OF jour
naiism. commonly known as newspa-
per work, is the truth. Well. here
goes. but II I am slain by my fellow
actors-remember. ] died for duty.
No Role NIscaSt.
Frankly. the performance RAJ
smoothly sunday, considering some of
US were still pounding the lines OF
the third act into our Uranium while
the second act was still on. The good
balance OF the Ed Redmond company
was eNempitled IN the wholly salts
factory way the roles fitted the va
rious members Of the cast Not a role
was miscast.
The Plays the Thing.
The play is best described as "a
knockout one grand potpourri OF
lsughable situations. clever lines.
surprises. pictures and q startling eli
max which drifts into a short anti
happy ending. The happy anticlimax
is the only usual thing about the play.
kleptomania is the motif Of Don't
Call the police" aided and abetted
by the purposeful stealing OF a real
knight OF the light finger and in the
course OF the three act carnival of
crime. everything imaginable is
stolen including the watch OF the
best detective in the state OF Rhode
Island and the policeman's warrant
A Good Tonic.
II Mr.. Tired Business Man and his
equally fatiEued wife can summon
sufficient ebbing strength TO make
the grade TO the corner Of Mesa and
Main streets and pass two hours and
q quarter in watching the entangle-
ments and unraveling Of the mystery
IN the hilarious farce. they viii alb
sorb a revivifying tonic that has
more potency and laughs in II than
ever came in drugstore bottle or a
Ilagon OF any other origin
Here's the way they line up:
The Upper crust.
Ed Redmond. as a father with a 4
PAST history OF kleptomania; a scream. F.
Peggy Belts. as wife Of the fore .
going. deaf, afflicted with a jsweled ]
ear trumpet; lives in her part
Marvin Hammond, who trails through I
three acts as the almost-brlde. de- 7
prIlved OF the ceremony by the COM /
phcauons IN a robbery mad house :
nold- as sweet as any June bride.
Irene NObltt. cute as ever. very an /
pealing In the guise OF a society deSu- 4
tante
Marion Gray, pretty. added 70 the
picture
Eddie Young. as the almost-hus-
band. Characterization Of man beIiev- /
ing self kleptomaniac: very good.
Orville Harris. dignified physician.
very professional: o. X.
Louis St. Pierre, as stock broker
good duplication OF nervous plunFer
The Underworld.
Joe hemper. as Doogan. the nimbIe 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
J. s. MDANIEL FUNERAL
HELD; BURIED In EVERGREEN

! s. Mcdaniel. ~, uncle Of John N
Wyatt. vice president Of the First Ma
tiOnal bank. who died at his residence,
3025 Douglas street, Saturday. was
held from the residence Sunday after
noon. Rev. H NJ Smith officiated-
Intsrment was in Evergreen CEN etery-
M. Mcdaniel was a resident OF e
Paso six years having come from
Georgia He was the first superin-
tendent Of the new county hospital o.
FL Paso. and later served as a special
park officer for the city until a year
ago. when he contracted pneumonia
His death resulted from paralysis as
an aftermath Of the attack He had
been III for q year. He was born in
Bowden, Ca
Those surviving are three dsugh-
ters, the Misses Mary. Clara and Lula
Mcdaniel son. Roger. brothers, Rev.
". @. Mcdaniel, Northport. Ala; Rev.
c. B. Mcdaniel. Atlanta. Ga; sisters.
Mrs. G. w Hardaway. Longwood,
Fla; Mrs Myra Hooten. Birmingham.
Ala George W Hardaway, city sales
man OF Krakauer. York & 8ioye, is a
nephew OF decedent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
PEACE CONFERENCE IS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
tContinued from page H.

in regard TO International legislation
on Industrial and labor questions for
presentation TO the peace conference
was made public:
That a commission composed OF
two representatives apiece from the
great powers and five representatives,
to be elected by the other powers repre-
scented at the peace conference be ap-
pointed 10 inquire into the conditions
Of employment from the International
aspect. to consider the international
question OF means affecting conditions
OF employment and to recommend the
FORM OF a permanent agency 70 con-
unue such inquiry and consideration
In cooperation with and under the di-
rection OF the league Of nations"
To Control Traffic.
The draft OF another resolution TO
90 before the conferences regarding
international control of ports, water
ways and railways reads:
That a commission composed Of
two representative apiece from the
five great powers and five represen-
tatives Of the other powers represent
ed at the peace conference be ap-
pointed TO Inquire and report upon the
international regime for ports, water
ways and railways"