davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Many Meetings Held At High School;
PhiIonathean Girls Hosts At Tea

who, with their small daughter, Lur-
line. are leaving in a short time 20
make their home in the east Guests
motoring out for the happy affair in
cluded Air. and Mrs. F. n. Bannell. 1Ir-
and Mrs. N. p. Carlock, their daugh-
ter. Doris; Mr.. and Mrs A. ). Fraser
and Mr.. and Mrs Hughes and Lurline-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
\: NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
ADVERTISEMENT

Train Bulletin.
With the exception Of Texas and
Pacific train No. %. due at 1920 p. m.
and expected 10 arrive at 1920 a. m.
all afternoon and night trains Monday
were reported on time.
Or. Dysart, specialist. FL Paso. Tex
DR.. Ebert, Dentist, 21s Mills Bldg.
New Bishop OF buffalo.
Washington. D. c., March S1.-Rev.
DIT. william Turner. former professor
Of philosophy at Catholic university,
was consecrated bishop of Buffalo at
the Franciscan monastery here sun
day. The conservation was performed
oy cardinal Gibbons.
DR.. z. P. Byers, Dent. 305 Martin Bldg.
DR.. Anna Reums Buckler Bldg. Phi. ST..
Dies From Poison Effects.
Colorado Springs, Colo. March ST.
Gerald B. Seldomridge, son OF former
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

Congressman H II. Seldomridge. OF
this city. died late last night at local
hotel from the effects of poison
DR.. :. A. sehusfer. eye. ear. nose
and throat. Providence hospital build
ing. Phone 365.
TROURTF 4void trouble Leave
nv = ILL Baggage Checks al
LonEwelrs. or Telephone No. L
Struck by Auto. Dies.
Colorado Springs. Colo. March 81
Harry c. Chapman, manager OF a mer-
camille agency here, who was struck
by an automobile Wednesday while
crossing a street. died last night Mr..
ar. Chapman was IS years old and
leaves wife and six children.
Dr. T ). 5TeCamant-Office 81 Mar
tin Building, Phone No. 2S3.
Boy Asleep -Four Weeks.
Beaumont Texas, March 2I.-Thur-
man McNeal, aged II. son OF Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
PULLMAN LOAD OF GOLFERS
To ARRIVE HERE THURSDA I

Golfers from Tucson. Bisbee and
Douglas. Ariz-, who are 10 partage in
the golf tournament in Fl PasO April
&. VIII arrive here Thursday in a spec
ial Pullman. The participants desire
TO get here a day ahead so as TO IA
miliarize themselves with the course
Chandler, Phoenix and Globe. Ariz-,
also will be represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

OLD SORES,
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, RiSiRgS, Bumps,
PimpleS, Bone Pains, Cured
by Prescription C 2223
Stop Paying Out a Lot of Money
for Expensive Trips or Baths
and Get Well at Home at
Slight Cost. Greati

Many Of our readers viii be glad to
know that they can now get Pre-
scription C-2223 at any Of our home
prescription druggists. It is all pre-
pared, and so don't cost much Dose
is indicated on bottle. so you can
easily cure yourself at home. C-222s
is liquid, and taken internally pur-
flies and enriches your blood. sending
a flood OF pure rich blood TO the
skin surfaces, joints and every part
Of the body. Pretty soon the itching
stops. Eczema and old sores, PIN
pies. risings and bumps are healed.
Bone pains and rheumatic aches are
stopped, your skin takes on the glow
Of perfect health. It would cost a
good deal to consult a specialist, but
you can get his prescription at little
cost by asking for Prescription
C-2223 It also drains out Of your
system all the uric acids and impuri-
ties that cause all the sores and
humors, pains and aches Of rheuma-
tism.
NOTICE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

LULLIUEs WUWIN MI hid
Miss H. Reese was slightly injured
Sunday night when the motor ear she
was driving collided with street car
No. As Of the Park avenue line. at
Myrtle avenue and Dallas street. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

was carried % he- home at 704 Mon
taul street. The radiator and left
fender OF the automobile were crushed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Hair Ionic

absorbs dandruf in one application
entirely eliminates il in eight OF ter
Stops al itching Of the scalp-no1rishes
and preserves the hair and prevsns K
from falling out
For HoiT HsGlth and Bsout1
Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap 5 IS
Q-ban Liquid Shampoo 50
Q-ban Hair Tonic 5 5o-LO0
Qban Hair Color Resrorsr IS
Qban DepianorY IS
For sale At al drug Stores aa9
trhreueT ioilsi goods aTs sod
liznuflzaEzd b.
Hessig-Elliss Ch-zi1-s, Memphis, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Ell PASO BOYS RETURN TO
CITY AFTER WAR SERVICE

William Fassett. son Of assistant
county auditor c. vs.. Fassett, returned
TO FL Paso Saturday from san An
tonic, where he was recently dis
charged from the army. after serving
four years and several months At
the time Of his discharge he was a
member OF the 18th motor truck sup
ply trains. having been transferred
10 this organization from the 18th in
fantry, in which he originally en-
listed John Fassett. a brother OF the
eE-soldier, who is stiu a member Of
the motor truck train, expects 10 re-
ceive his discharge within the next
few days and viii return 10 FL PasO.
Bernard W. Holman. son OF United
States Immigration inspector Louis
Holman, returned sunday after eight
months service overseas with the
111th ammunition train, OF the 36Lh
division, commanded by Lieut. Col
Herbert E Stevenson He vas mus
tered out at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth.
Tex, several days ago. with a num-
Der Of other FL Paso boys who were
members OF this unit During the trip
10 Europe Holman witnessed an ex-
citing attack by submarines on the
transports which were carrying the
American soldiers. Three Of the sub
marines were sunk in the attack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

II your own druggist can't supply
you give his name and write 10
C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn.
-AdY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Shampoo

cieansss and refreshes the scslp-lezves
the hair soft, fragrant and inHgorzred-
Absolutely pure and fres from harmful
fusredienrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 81
Gerald 3. Seldomridge, son OF formel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Dr.. Dylart. specialist FL PasO. Tei


DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bldg. Phi. ST..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

Beaumont Texas, March 3I.-Thur-
an McNeaA aged IL son Of Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

r.. L. BOG SRDUS.
3C6 Mesa Ave-.
Fl PaEo Texas.
--.----.-.-..--...--1s
Enclosed IS S--..-----..---...--f
which please issue me ......--...--..
shares OF interest In THE COAIANCHE
HOME OIL COATPANT. shares having
a par value OF S1.00 each.
understand. the shares are fully
paid and nou-assessable.
Town --.------.-s...--..- ---.- 1906
Route or St ..-..-..--.-.--.--4.-
state ----.---..---------.-
issue Shares 70 --...--....-.-.-----s
Herald 3-31-19
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Big Cities Obeying

Los Angeles, San Francisco, New
Orleans, Kansas City, Chicago and
other large cities Of the country re-
veal the same quiet submission to
the wartime prohibition law and
the same disregard of it in the con-
tinued operation of saloons selling
light beer and, in some cases, wines.
Enforcement has not taken on its
full character, and until it does
there is not expected to be much
molesting of the retail light liquor
dealers.
The most fragrant instances Of
open violation of the law reported to
the Attorney Generals Office in
Washington came from Atlantic
City, where saloons were said to be
selling hard liquors and ignoring
the statute. The Department of JUS
tice announced that steps would be
taken to close the offending places.
Attorney General Palmer reiterated
his determination to make immediate
arrests Of persons who sell beer con-
tanning more than one-half of / per
cent of alcohol. Nevertheless, those
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Philadelphia a Problem
The Week at Home

noring and reversing the intent of
Congress in the war measures passed
by Congress.
It was announced at the Offices Of the
Public Service Commission that
Lewis Nixon, Public Service Com
missioner, would ISSUE an crder
authorizing a charge of cents for
transfers at ninety-nine of the 113
transfer points in Manhattan. The
city will ask for an injunction to
prevent the order from going into
effect.
District Attorney Swami asked Gov
of the Supreme Court for August to
hear evidence against the Reds. At
torney General Newton obtained an
order from Supreme Court Justice
Gavegan giving him permission to
proceed against the American Social
ist Society and its subsidiaries. An
order to show cause why the certifi-
cate of incorporation of the Rand
School of Social Science should not
be vacated was served on the officers
of the corporation. A temporary in
junction was granted restraining the
officers, members and agents from
continuing to conduct the institution.
William Allen White, who returned
from abroad or the White Star
liner Baltic, said he was convinced
from his observations that sooner or
later there would be bloodess up
rising in England and that country
would pass under a Soviet govern
ment.
Clifford NJ. Holland, chief engineer in
charge Of the construction Of the
vehicular tunnel between New York
and jersey City, said preliminary
work on the tunnel would be begun
soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Advantages Pointed Out

GAS time with it's rigorous tests went
by, the wisdom of Atlanta's having been
chosen as the permanent seat of the
states government became more and
more manifest. This city proved to
be, as the voters had foreseen, the ap-
proximate centre of population, and of
industry and commerce as we'll. 1t
proved to be preaminently the centre
of railway communication, as is evil
denced by the fact that upward Of one
hundred and thirty daily trains pass
through Atlanta. Further, the city grew
to be the financial centre of the entire
Southeast, and as such won for Georgia
the Federal Reserve Bank of the
Sixth District.
"The money cost alone should give
pause to even the rashest promoter of
the removal scheme Think of spend
ing from three million to five million
or more dollars of public funds on this
preposterous folly at a time when the
states essential institutions are crying
for support and the states purse is
too poor to pay bills long overdue!
Think Of loading down the farmers and
merchants and citizens generally with
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Its State Capital May Go March
ing Through Georgia

be turned into strife and bitterness
simply to grant one city a special priv
ilege at the expense of its neighbors?
Macon versus the state-that is the
case.
"When the capital was established at
Atlanta by 81 vote OF the people, on
terms which left no doubt Of the in
tention of permanency, the public took
it for granted that this matter was
settled once for all. Accordingly there
was erected, at cost Of million dol
lars, an administration building which
had, and still has, hardly a peer in all
the South, and which could not be
duplicated to-day for twice or perhaps
three times its original cost. Around
this centre the states activities grew
and its purposes developed, year after
year, decade after decade. Laws were
passed, business was transacted, plans
were made, all upon the assumption
that the capital would remain fixed as
the people had ordered
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
\ New Charter for
Philadelphia

instead Of $1,000 voted for men
who will sit in succeeding Legis-
latures. Also, substantial aid for
townships and for cooperation with
counties in highways construction
and maintenance were voted; re-
sponsibilities of the Governor were
limited by exclusion of much detail
and the office of executive controller
abolished.
The national prohibition and suf-
frage amendments were ratified.
Other actions quite as notable en-
brace a state art commission, an
anti-sedition law, preference for re-
turned soldiers in civil appoint
ments, erection of memorials to
heroes of the late war, provision
for reorganization of the National
Guard and the construction of ar
mories, and rewards for the arrest
and conviction Of terrorists and
those making threats against the
public veal.
In the case Of the Philadelphia
charter, the merit system has been
materially advanced through the
passage Of the revised section on
| civil service, according to the Bu-
reau OF Municipal Research of
Philadelphia. The new charter is
distinguished from the old form by:
]. A single cbambered City Council,
TO be composed Of members elected
from the various senatorial districts.
The pay Of members is $4,000 year.
! 2. A budget system. This is ex-
pccted to control tendcncy,to waste,
by manipulation Of the city's finances
fox political purposes, by reducing
the tag rate at election time and la
ter making up deficiencies by float
ing loans.
.. Substitution OF a purchasing
agent in the Department Of the Mayor
for the existing Department Of Sup
plies.
4. Enlargement Of the scope Of ac-
tiyities OF health officials by placing
them under separate department.
5. A department Of welfare to care
for charities, correction. and recrea-
ton.
9. Creation OF the office OF City
Aych1teHt>
7, Controller given entire charge
oyer ali munleipa! accounts,
3. Ez,snnyai OF the police and fire
departments from the control Of the
politicians by subjecting them to
stringent ciyil service regulations,
8, Establishment Of n detective
foygN under the control OF the Dis.
trjet Attorney,
"The Philadelphia Press" regard
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

ings of the Foreign Relations Com
mttee may also be public.
was the first nation to ratfy
the league Of nations covenant.
Henry Rood, director of the Italian
Bureau of Information in this city,
said England fears Italy will be
forced into an alliance with Ger
many on account of being left out of
the Anglo French alliance.
The bill for the enforcement of prohi-
btion was vigorously opposed in the
House, but without hope of success.
General debate on the bill was
limited to twelve hours, after which
it would be considered under the
five-minute rule.
Members of the War Expenditures In
vestigating Committee advised c. w.
Hare, director Of sales of the War
Department, to "sell army surplus
goods with the realization to the
government as a secondary consider
alton, and sell them to smash the
market, break prices and lower the
cost of living" Mr. Hare testified
that the War Department has held
back 100000 worth Of canned
goods through an agreement with
the canning interests and that vast
quantities of canned meat and vege-
tables will spoil unless sold within
the next few months. Already, he
said, meat is spelling rapidly in the
warehouses.
Chairman Graham, Of the War Expen-
ditures Committee, made report to
the committee charging that the
Council Of National Defence, oper-
ating in defiance Of the law, was the
secret and bungling government OF
the United States in the first part
Of the war. Mr.. Graham said Presi-
dent Wilson was responsible by ig
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
~oNsERvAT1vE Pennsylva-
MIA has just emerged from
one of the most drastic

ONOER "a AAAFG euilSyl'd-
MIA has just emerged from
~ one of the most drastic
periods Of legislative re-
form in years, the outstanding feat
ure Of which was the enactment Of
a new charter for the municipality
Of Philadelphia code designed to
curb and end opportunity for the
activities Of unscrupulous public
men. The new charter came out
above partisan bias to be welcomed
by the citizenship of the state as
big step progressively.
The results of the 1919 session
Of the Legislature have been gener-
ally characterized as the most far
reaching since the founding Of the
state, the Philadelphia charter re-
form being the most significantly
important from a viewpoint Of mu-
nicipal government, The entire fut~
nre OF the commonwealth, also, it is
conceded, has been altered in the
sense Of 1aw-mora11y, economically
and politically.
The political storm incident to the
Wholesale revision OF state measures,
oy abo1ishnent and substitution,
centred in the metropolis. The
Legislature occupied most OF its
tine~-an unusually long session.
With a discussion and adoption Of
the new charter. Yet aside from
this, Revolutionary" strides were
made, Endorsed by ali parties or
factions, among them being the
Da}&Brady election bills TO purify
the political atmosphere Of the
city; bills creating a commission to
study and recommend reylslons OF
the Constitution; steps TO materially
.ncrease state revenues by control
OF mercantile and other licenses by
the Auditor General; enlargement
of the state police force; creation Of
bureau OF record; new automo-
bile code TO regulate the gale of
secondhand cars and 10 Apprehend
motor vehicle thieves; important
changes In the states educational
systAn; executive salaries increased
increased rates for woYkmen'g com.
pensat1on, With uew basis of com.
putting compensation, creation Of a
bureau of rehabilitation. salaries
of teachers and Judges increased
the state to contribute millions Ia
the former in conjunction with
school districts; department of in,
tsrnal affairs enlarged and new an,
tayities created; the Legislative stat,
feorganized and = salary Of S2,yol
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

President Wilson came home Tuesday
after seven months spent in Europe
except for brief visit to America
at the beginning Of March. In
speech at Carnegie Hall he said the
peace drawn at Versatile was just
one.
The George Washington, carrying the
President, was met thirty miles out at
sea by a fleet Of three battleships,
forty destroyers and a swarm Of
aeroplanes and a dirigible. The Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall and all
the members Of the Cabinet in this
country, with the exception Of At
torney General Palmer, Postmaster
General Bufleson and Secretary
Redneld, were on the Pennsylvania,
the flagship Of the welcoming feet,
with their families. Governor Smith,
Mayor Hylan and welcoming COM
mittee headed by Rodman Wana-
maker Joined tho procession coming
up the bay.
Hobokcn gave the first greeting to the
returning President and New York
got the second chance. Immediately
after the Carnegie Hall meeting
President Wilson and his party took
the train for Washington, arriving
there at midnight. lie spent Wed
nesday completing and revising
his speech placing tho treaty before
tins Benntc and Thursday went to the
Capitol and delivered the treaty nnd
the league covenant over to the
Senate.
Gales mt sea delayed until Wednesday
night the return trip OF the British
dirigibls R-34, which arrived ut
Mineola Sunday morning. A sudden
gust Of wind lifted the nirship from
tho ground Monday and tore five
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

the signing Of the revised charter as
"the crowning act in a most signif-
cant movement" and continues
"The smaller council, based on ma
jority rule, is something the city ought
to have whether it accomplishes all
the reforms expected of it or not. The
exclusion Of policemen and firemen
from active participation in politics,
the institution of the budget system in
our city finances, the right given to
the city government to ignore con-
tractors and do its own work, are the
essential feature of the reform that
has succeeded in the face Of powerful
and heretofore invincible influence
against it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Ceneralizing
How does the Association National
to fight prohbtory prces?-Cleve1amd Plain Dealer.
We Concur
Down with 'the mercury!-Phlodezphia Public Ledger.
July Color
New York's Great be but
surely turning drab.-Bufalo Enpress.
Waiting
drop Of to 10 cents the retail price of beef
Observe that taken effect yetPsbugh
Revenge
Judging from the the exKaser keeps saving those
he must think he is in French orchardoso City
Consensus
General Leonard Woods position is that the quickest
down the red flag shoot There general
in that vew.-Dalas News
War Victims
American soldiers who marry girls may ultimately
classed as victims.-Bumnghom Age-4erald.
How Can He?
tried on moral question?-Uoshimg
Doof
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Baltimore Behaves

Baltimore reports great falling
off in the number Of arrests for dis
orderly conduct in connection with
liquor sales and drunkenness. The
first "dry' Saturday in that city
registered drop from 337 arrests
to so, all kinds Of lawlessness taken
into consideration. Police court
magistrates attribute the decrease in
violations to the prohibition meas
ure.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Bars Along Border

If present conditions continue the
border may be marked by nearly
continuous row of bars on the Mexi-
can side from Brownsville to beyond
Ell Paso. The one Mexican border
state to pass up the opportunity for
revenue is Sonora, where strict drv
laws are in force.
The change meant a great deal. a
very great deal, in the life of San
Francisco" optimistically remarks
"The San Francisco Chronicles:
unlike the cities of dreadful night.
this has always been a city of cheerful
night, and the ordeal of going dry was
one yet to be faced. But it was faced
in phiiosophic spirit, everybody believ-
ing that somehow and in some way the
Paris of America would always be gay.
ut was never the drink which dis
tinguished the gayety of San Francisco
from the gloom of the home Of. the
chemically pure. We were not Joyous
because we drank; we drank because
we were joyous, and had the heart to
spend the money. And we will con-
tinue to be joyous because joy is Of
the essence of our nature
"a people who could smile amid tho
smoking ruins of their city are not
likely to be downhearted because they
are denied the privilege of taking
drink. We could do without drink in
the days of the fire, and surely we will
manage somehow to get along without
one now"
"The Fargo Courier-News," Of
North Dakota, Nonpartisan League
organ of considerable proportions, is
glad prohibition has come, and sees
in it significance of particular i'm
port to labor:
Zone result which probably was not
counted on by most advocates Of pro-
hibition will undoubtedly be that labor
will be made much more self-assertive
Liquor has injured no class so much
as labor. Once it gets it's head clear
it will both realize more clearly the in
justice of present social conditions and
discover more certainly the means for
correcting these injustices.
"As a parting thought, we should
like to give tip to our men of wealth.
Nothing will so exasperate a vast num-
Der of labor men as the knowledge that.
while they cannot have their drinks,
men Of wealth have in their cellars wet
goods sufficient to last lifetime. II
these men Of wealth were wise they
would pour all their liquors into the
gutter and place themselves on an
equality with their working brothers"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

foot hole in the forward part Of the
metal envelope. This was soon re
paired and the engines were over
hauled preparatory to the return
flight, but the wind continued so
high that 500 men had to be kept
constantly at hand to drag on the
mooring ropes and prevent the es
cape of the dirigible.
Major J. E. M. Pritchard, of the Brit
ish Air Force, said the R-34 was al
ready obsolete and that England had
airships building that were twice
as big and twenty-five miles an hour
faster. Army, navy and civilian
aeronautic experts in this country,
however, favored the government
buying the R-34 as a model. Mem
bers of the Flying Club of America
said the trip of the R-34 was a far
more practical air voyage across the
ocean than the aeroplane flights and
paved the way for regular trans-
atlantic blimp line.
from Washington said the
President hoped to push the defen-
sive alliance treaty with France
against Germany through the SEN
ate before the peace Treaty with
Germany, but there was strong op-
position in the Senate to such q
course. The Senate decided to hear
the Presidents treaty speech on
Thursday in open session. The
schedule for consideration Of the
. treaty after it's presentation to the
Senate by tho President on Thurs
day called for reference to the For
cign Relations Committee followed
by adjournment until Monday and
consideration by tho committee
would begin this week. 1t was de-
cided to hold all the dcbater on the
trcaty In open session and tho meot.