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

indicated by the constantly rising
prices Of cotton mills, even though
as yet the industry has not eX-
perienced the boom that the steel and
wooden trades enjoy ia the Man
chester district. however. almost all
the mills are on full time again. and
leW spiuners and weavers are idle.
Production Of steel now apprcxi-
mates one fifth more than the 1913
figures and constitutes "a new high
record for peace time, although not
equal TO the steel turned out during
the war The war time steel manu-
facture was, however. from the
economic viewpoint waste Steel now
being made goes into ships, motor
cars, railway equipment, and to the
reconstruction Of bridges and ruined
factories in the devastated areas.
ships and autos are not being eN-
ported yet as the home deuand can-
not be satisfied
Rail Conditions Improve.
Travellers in war time England re-
cefVed a bad Impression OF HrlLlsn
railways, an impression that enduFed
until they passed on to the continent
and found the service infinitely
worse. Even at the beginning OF the
war. however, there was no such con-
gestion here as paralyzed American
roads during the bitter winter or
1q17-1S. The government took over
All the EuAAe MAIA var N--aNs lAAAa
the optimistic Briton has since le %
telling himself and others that the
war has wrecked his country rails
ways.
ways. II you did not know the de-
light the Briton takes in woe and
gloom, il might surprise you to learn
that iu 1915 the amount OF privately
owned goods hauled by British rail-
ways was 8 percent greater than In
1913. the last year Of peace Statistics
for the present year are not available.
but I am assured they viii prove
more encouraging than those of 1918.
Receipts from passenger fares VIII
show in 1913 an increase OF about go
percent over 1913, the bulk Of this
gain being traceable to war charge
Of SO percent IMPOSED on all tickets.
From s20n04Q npn to s70H GOA ona q
year are being paid out by the gov-
eminent Go keen the roads afl0lt-
YOU are told You inVestieate- and
discover that instead Of suhsidizing
the railways. the government is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

NRODZIEC, Poland nov. 15--Down
" in former German slesia, where
Poland and Germany are engaged in
q bitter controversy on boundary
questions. American Red Cross work
ers have been delivering their sup
plies under the unfriendlv supervis-
lon OF long line Of German obser-
walton balloons These supplies i'm
loaded on the Polish side o. the from
tier, were for Polish refugees VINO
have passed and are stll passing INTO
Poland from Silesiq-
When the boundary question tlrsl
became acute. Germany started 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

I ONDON, Eng nov l5.-Inis coun-
L try, as an AmefIean soldier re-
marked to me last year, with puzzled
brow, loves 10 knock itself" Peo-
pie at home have watched British
exchange tumble to unthought or
depths in Wan street, they have
read Of deficits in the British ex-
chequer in this peace year running
into billions. they have poudered
solemn warnings in parliament that
the country was headed straight for
Bankruptcy
there EXISTS in the United states a
totally false conception Of the in
dustriaI position in this country
am not now writing OF the financial
situation which is bad enough and
VIII be dealt with in q dispatch next
week. BY industrial position I mean
production and marketing of gooQs.
employment Of labor, all that tangled
skeiu of economic endeaFor upon
which the credit and financial pros
rerity Of any country ultimately de-
England Coming Back
Old England is coming back Her
chief Industrial competitor in the old
world was DESTROYED, for the present
generation by the war She has
her arm ached and she dropped the
paint can. And now here at home
amid all the self depreciation Of
press and public. all The gloomy fore
fudiDgs in which Britons love 70 In
dulge. the wheels Of the factories are
humming as never before and new
industrial era IS beginning.
In setting down the facts, the most
surprisingly cheerful facts, that in
vestigation uuearths about the in-
dustrial situation here. have no
desire TO slur over the labor difficult
ties and the terrible financial burden
facing the country But, with a
healthy constitution. the human sys-
TEN can throw off ailments that
would be fatal TO an invalid John
Bun may have the labor mumps and
the financial measles, but his vital
crEans are sound.
First, the problem OF unemploy-
meut. Most dismal were the fore
holdings heard here in the highest
quarter during the war as 10 the
situation TO be expected when 5000
600 men were suddenly dumped back
into civil life
Whist are facts. a year after
the urH1iEtfcet out of every leo
workers. men and women. % are
foiliuE on fuu tire md only
th~rc are iohiess. This is trrr
r4tHsnrt~-ll fl'a rrvsasltuffsvef eve SSH
permitted 10 draw unemployment
hrucf=r f-n-s re sf--4e-
{ Of unemployed has been about Whai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Bishops Ideal Causes
Refusal OF Big Parish

London. Bng., nov. 15.-fBy the
Associated Press.) - Canton Peter
Green, rector of ST. Phillips, Stafford
has refused the bishonric Of Lincoln
because he is opposed to bishops liv-
ing in big hpuses-palaces they are
style5-and rAceiving big salaries.
4 have d very strong ideal OF what
''and there Is big battle to be
fought in the future on the question
Of bishops palaces and incomes
NO one recognizes more fully than
I do that many of the bishops are
poorer as such than they were be-
fore they accepted the office, but
that does not alter the fact that the
bishops palaces, motor cars. and
bishops incomes are a real stumbling
block to the workiugman in accept
ing Christianity"
As bishop OF Lincoln he would have
received 1890 pounds a year and he
would have been expected TO live ur
TO IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

extra cost was s171.e74.500. or sLsl
percent The fetal expenditure To-
the two years was S1,-l2. $4,000 q
figure which leads Alr. aloncrief1 20
explain
has the nation gone mad over to-
naccot 2I8 continued
IF the women CT the nation be-
come habitual Smokers theV are
rapidly doing-What effect VIII fr
have or the future gaueralon1 The
query is answered BY the late Sir ~.
3. Richardson IS follows II q com
munity Of youths Of borh sexes. whose
prosecutors were finely formed and
powerful. were 90 be trained TO the
early practice OF smoking and II mar
riaga were to be confined 20 the
smokers. an apparently new and
physically Inferior race OF men ans
women would be bred
Nr. Moutcreiff calls on The needless
profession 10 face -this Formidable
danger 10 the nation and warn wor-eu
especially as Co the injurious effects
Of tobacco smokinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Russian AutocYacy Paradise Beside
BoLsheUisn1. Say Three Irish Girls

ties and scores Of morphine and CO.
came bottles were found.
The members Of the CHEZ OF the
committee sat before a cage with
wooden bars reaching 10 the ceiling
The prisoners were marched through
the cage 10 be reviled and sentenced
to death AfterWard they were
stripped naked and carried of 70 the
slaughter house
Another committee conducted its
proceedings ia the open air in a beau
tiful garden. Tie judges sprawled
over q table and pronounced death
sentences wholesale. drinking cham
payne in The intervals
zone woman over so years old was
arrested and taken out several sue
cessire nights TO a firing wan against
which she was placed while shots
were fired around her head. This
was done 80 extract Information as 10
the Whereabouts Of an officers son
whom she didn't even know She
vas finally executed. a priest was
crucified,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
.Nicode, Famous Composer,
Is Now Dead At Leibzig

Of Jean Louis Nicode. distinguished
German composer at Leipzig, is an
uounced ia German wireless dis
patch
Nicode was born near Posen IN
1853 He made his reputation AT the
Of the philharmonic concerts and Of
the Neustadt male chorus at Ores
den. Among the best known Of his
works is -Das Meer, a symphonic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Vienna, Austria, Nov. is. - To
economic in fuel and light the min
istry or education has ordered that
the public schools be limited 20 three
hour sessions daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Berlsa Germany, Nov. l5.-Ihe
cabinet does not propose to pat ahead
the date for the national elections
which are now expected 10 occur next
January, according to a semi Off
cial announcement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
ARMY is MAINTAINED
UNDER The CUISE OF
STATECONSTABULARY
PUBLIC OPINION BEING MI5LED
ON CONDITIONS IN BALTIC REGION

Miitarist Propaganda Has Remarkable Effect on the
Soldiery, Considering the Disorganization Of Year
Ago; New Army Welded Into an Effective Organi-
zation Which is Zealously Guarding the Frontiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
ISIS HOPKINS' ON STAGE MADE MILLIONAIRES
LAUGH; MABEL NORMAND IS FUNNIER

Y Laughs come thick and fast in
Sis Hopkins Mabel Normands
newest and greatest picture. which
comes to the Majestic for three days,
starting Sunday.
The screen version OF the play that
brought Rose Melville fame and
made millions OF thoater gocrs laugh
certain TO score even greater sue
cess than was achieved by the Rose
Melville creation. in IT. stage form.
Sis Hopkins Mabel Normandl
From now on admirers OF the
worlds greatest screen comedienne
vii never dlsassociats one from the
olhero For in this picture she
scores the greatest hit OF her lively
career.
Completely sinking her own per-
sonaliy into that OF the Hoosier
hhooyden. she achieves feat OF acting
IKE nothing she has ever done. Rose
Neville, who assisted Miss Normand
N eoSiumlng the part. declares that
,ne screen Sis Hopkins' promises to
"e even tunnitr than II was as a ma
uohally successful stage play.
Mabel Normand. In this great
hIsh'nrovoking production will
Vsuty every belief in her right to
occupy place In her profession
tu IN me hearts OF her admirers
4'' she has never held before. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Maxim oVa. the distinguished Rus
sian star. will be the feature in the
powerful Metro super feature, THE
Red Lantern" at the Strand Theater,
starting Sunday. for four days, In
IL she Is seen in dual role, which
gives here the opportunity for the
most powerful Characterization OF
her brilliant career.
The two roles which she enacts are
as widely different as the poles--onc
Is that OF an EurasiBn girl Mahlee.
and the other Blanche her English
half-sister.
The story tells Of the life OF this
hslf-cast girl. who, orn In a coffin
shop in the Chinese quarter of Pekin.
is, at the death of her grandmother.
taken to the Christian Mission and
brought up amidst European sur
roundings. The conflicting blood
which surges In her veins causes her
passionate restiessne she feels the
lure OF China, the mysterious and
passionate land OF her mother, but
the Inheritance OF her English father,
the ideals and intellect OF the west.
are strong within her and she Is like
ball in the hands OF fate--flung
from one extreme to the other
How she become the powerful
War Maiden of China--the Goddess
OF the Red laptern--is shown In this
play OF remarkable and startling hap
penings where ALL the mysticlsms
ana gorgeousness OF the vivid east is
woven into a powerful and fascinat-
ing drama. The lure OF the Purple
Forbidden City--the customs and
superstitions OF secret China-the
gorgeous pageantry and pomp
which surrounds the Orient with
golden glamor is shown with a touch
OF magic which brings romance to
life
The production is one OF clever
artistry with a star OF rare genius
WHO Is ably supported by such noted
players as Darrell Foss, Noah Beery.
Frank CurrieL Winter Hall, Mrs.
MoWade. Virginia Ross. Edward j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
BRITTON READY TO COME HERE:
JACKSON AND Pl1RYEAR TO MEET

Dan Morgan finally has decided
be is ready 10 keep his promise
TO send Jack Britton. wclterwcight
champion, TO Tulsa to meet X O.
l.auEhlin. In n telegram received
ny Promoter John Relslcr yester.
day he said he would send Braton
down brre for late June date,
meeting either Laughlln or anyone
who should beat him In the mean
time
Many bouts are In the forming
and Rcisitr IL not decided Vet
Just who viii he who He liz plan.
ming on bouts June 2. June IS
and July 4, Convention hail haN-
ing been engaged for these three
dates
II IL probable that a wel,er-
weiRht card viii be next He ~
considering u quartet including
Jock Malone who beat Bryan
'Downey as possibilities for an on
ponen, for laughlin on June 2
sThen he viii send Earl Purysar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

and Nate jackson together on June
l6 lie had hoped TO get fete
herman for purSear during June,
hui the bantam champion In nol
vet ready 10 risk his crown and
RelSler Insists on cham pionship
matches Ia decision ilcrman's
manager luiimated that II hurlcsr
should engage IN one more houI
he might be rcad@ TO come on per
haps for July Since jackson
has been performing in such bril-
liant fashion since The war ana
had challenged the winner of last
Monday nights engagement, Refs
Ter matched him With Puryear for
June l6. the winner to take on
Herman
II is barely possible thA Rrtn-
nan and Miske may be seen In
action here asaln within the next
sixty days, perhaps over the 90.
round route HH many expressed
desire following their previous
meeting To soc them increase the
distance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

college A. Meridian II to /. lost to
tho University Of Texas AZ Austin Z
To ~, and lost to southern Mctho.
dist untNorslty at Dallas TO
-Four more games remain on The
schedule. oklahoma meets the
oklahoma AERies In two games at
saltwater May IL and l.. and
Chilouco indians viii came here for
two games May 20 aud q The
Sooncrs split even In two previous
games with the AEgles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
MEMORY OF EDITH
CAvELL is H0N0RED
rnclsnd Pays Tribute 10 Nurse hA'
,,,od nv Germans In Public Fun
era, at" Westminster Abbey
HIGHEST OFFICIALS ATTEND
An I,ndon Unites In last Rites To
woman Whose Life Was sa'ri-
feed For Cause "a

LONDON. May 10 England paid
,.I,yf, 10 Edith Cavell, the Eng
u,, nurse executed by the Germans
=, pr.Ssrls, october ~, 1915. here
,cd,, when her body, en- route from
p,,s,c,s to her native city OF NOR
x,cb va taken 10 Westminster
1hbs, FOR an Impressive memorial
er,I'r , L. ht,L
4, seemed thst every resident or
,,s great metropolis endearored TO
-,Ictr4Tt The streets through
xhlrb ,hr cor'cEe moved we're con-
r.s,ed with crowds and every men
~ sanding room In the ncighbor-
.oot Of rhc abbey was occupied by
n asnscly massed multitude which
x,s eagpr 10 do revcrcnt homage TO
",ta, brave woman" as the bishop
=, Landau described her who de-
.-ves great deal from the Brit
sh empire
The congregation at the abbey
Included hirh officials OF the govern
menl. roUr'-euiives OF Foreign coun-
,r,sg and men prominent In many
walks Of lfe King George was
| r.nrcsenfed by the Earl OF Athlone,
brother Of Queen Mary.
The service was conducted by the
s,an OF Westminster. No address
vas delivered The opening sen
,.ncss of he burial service were sung
M the choir which then sang the
ssrd psalm and short lesson from
,he Revelations Of ST. John. Then
came sulliran's anthem Yea.
Though ! walk Through the Valley
cf the shadow OF Death" and 81
heard Voice FTom Heaven" The
Liant, the Lords Prayer and two
collects we're then repeated. followed
Nc he hymn Abide with Me" The
bsrrdlcton was then pronounced
and the last post and revellle were
sounded
The services which began nj noon
hs,ed half an hour. The procession
l,lt the abbey to the strains OF
chopn's funeral march and pro-
c.eded 10 the station where the
coffin OF plain oak was placed on
train for Norwich.
On the coffin was the simple in
Gripuon:
Edith Cavell
Born December 4, 1895.
"Dei october l2. 1915"
Al NeSvich 1t was placed on a
run carriage and was taken to
Norwich cathedral The service
which was officially designated FOR
the funeral Of Edith Cayell, a nurse
who gave her life for her country
men followed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
|oely!9|ope-
! Larry Daley.

Bsyne youthful southpsw hurler
OF the Tulsa Offers turned In n
splendidly pitched game at omaha
yesterday, though defeated In his
WORK on the mound In Tulsa. Bayne
has shown much stuff and those
who know are inclined to believe
that he has Il bright future ahead OF
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

CHICAGO, May l5-About Is
representatives Of live stock associa-
lions organized themselves into ma %
tlonai committee today to stabilize
the Industry and bring about closer
co o-operallon with shipping and
packing interests aS well M working
~, solutions FOR the problems OF
'hs prodlc6rs II G. Wallace OF Des
Mosnes VAS chosen chairman. and
" j. Carmichael OF Chicago, sec
reAry Of Tho National Swine
Growers association secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
SOONER NINE WINS ONE
AND LOSES TWO ON TRIP

Special to The word
NORMAN, Okla, MAY Is one
game won and two lost was tho rec
ord or the University OF oklahoma
baseball team which returned today
from itn 10 day trip into Texas Four
games ~ere cancelled on account of
rain
The Sooncr- defeated Meridian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

While a-ball club needs some old
heads, OF course, TO give strength
To the club, II is the youthful stars
the promising Kids who draw the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Majestic is congratulating Itself on
landing this and subsequent great
comedies featuring the only and
inimltable Mabel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Connolly, Amy Van Ness. Harry
Mann. william Eagle Eye. Yiklo 40
famo The production was directed
by Albert Capellani and produced
under the personal supervision ot
Maxwell KarRer, director general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Its youns BAH club, ganG OF
hustlers Remember We said one
two three opening day Well. that
holds good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

fans through the gates and who add
much to the geSt and pep OF u game
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the debts and obligations
secured to be paid in a certain warranty
deed with lien retained, executed tho
26th day Of February, 1914, by Chas,
Wortham, to the undersigned as trustee,
MS anne appears Of record In the Of
flee OF tho Register OF Shelby County,
the owner Of the debt secured having
requested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by said
instrument, his Ia to give notice, that
we viii, on
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1919,
commencing at II o'clock noon, nj the
southwest corner Of tho courthouse,
Memphis. Shelby County, Tennessee,
and at, the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed TO sell at public out
cry to ne highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby County, Tonnes
see, IA follnws: Lot No. ll3 OF tho Man
haitian subdivision ms per plat Of record
In Plat Book G, Page 80, o. the Regis
ter's office Of Shelby County, Tenues-
Rec, and more particularly described
az follows: Said lot NO. 1l3 fronts 50
feet on the north side Of Manhattan
avenue and has n depth between parallel
lines Of 1893 feet,
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
instrument, and the title IL believed tC
be. good but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
BANK of COMMERCE & TRUST co.
Trustee.
by s. 7. SHEPHERD. Trust officer.
LAMAR HFISKFLL. Attorney.
This June ~, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment Of the debts and obligations
secured to he paid IN a warranty deed
with lien retained. executed the Goth
day Of September, 1915, by Geo. T., Hag-
gard and Wife, lucy Haegard, to the
undorslsne nod as trustee. Hs same APP
pears Of record In the office of the
Register If Shelby County. Tennessee,
In Book CPS, Page 1870. and the owner
OF the debt secured having requested
the undersigned to advertise and sell
the PROPERTY secured by gaid instru-
mcnt, this is to give notice, that we
will, on
FRIDAY. July II, 1919,
commencing at u O'Clock noon, at the
southwest corner OF the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee,
and pt the Adams avenue entrance
thereof. proceed to sell Mt public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, he following described property.
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby County. Tennes-
sec, as follows, Lot No. 1875 Of the Hin
Greet subdivision ne per plat Of record
in Plat Book 6, PAGE rs Of the Regis
tors office of Shelby County. Tonnes
see, and more particularly described as
follows; Said lot No, lG5 fronts fifty
500 feet on the east side of Atlantic
street by a depth between parallel lines
Of one hurdred forty-nine and six
trnths dtgGN feet,
An right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived In said
Instrument, ard the title is believed to
be good hut we wIll sell and convey
BANK OF COMMERCE. & Trust co,
BY 9. = SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
LAMAR ~HEISNELI, Attorney.
This June ~, 1919.