davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EOents

MRS. FRANK TURNER viii enter
INl tain al bridge in the afternoon
The Woman's auxiliary 70 West
minister Presbyterian church viii
meet at the church az 2:30 D. "a.
The Senior Christian Endeavor so
clety OF Westminster Presbyterian
church viii hold a monthly business
and social session at the home Of
Mrs. ". p. Clark, 1138 East Nevada
street
The executive committee Of the
missionary society OF the Firsf Chris
tian church VIII meet on Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs r. i.
Ross. 241Z Montana street
The Business Women's club Of the
7. ". Q. A. viii meet at the central
7. ". c. A. building IN the evening
with supper served in the cafeteria al
s o'clock followed by Christmas
program OF music and readings, in
charge Of Mrs. Henry r. Bowie.
Meeting OF the various circles Of
Central Baptist church at 8 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
France Displacing Steam
WHh Electric Railroads

Paris, France. Dec 13.-Electrifica-
ton Of the various French railroad
systems has been planned for years
but work began only recently A Few
miles have been transformed around
Paris but operation has not yet COM
menced-
The Midi system has announced a
10-year program OF electrificati0u- BY
1925, 1000 miles will be converted and
by 1880 the remaining 200 miles Of
the company viii be changed
Twelve waterpoWer plants viii gem
crate the current which VIII be di-
rect instead OF alternating, because
the latter has been found 10 interfere
with telephone and telegraph trans
mission on lines closely following The
railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Consumers Organize
To Purchase exile,

Geras Germany. Dec IA great
sumers' association has been formed
az this manufacturing center OF
Thuringia TO purchase the products Of
the Gera textile mills in an attempt
70 force down prices and relieve IN
employment The Thuringiau govern
ment has arranged 70 place 10000
marks at the disposal Of the associ-
alton az a low rate OF interest
Several million marks worth OF ma
terial already has been bought by the
association and IL is planned TO eZ-
tend the buying campaign until all
factories can resume full operations
Nearly 1000 OF the 5000 men for
merly employed in II textile mills
have been idle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

THIS charming dress Of navy blue
velveteen is admirable for school
Its straightlycut hem-for some
OF the most mOdish show irregular
edges-is elaborated with three rows
Of silver braid The very short
sleeves are decorated with a pleating
OF white organdie. This style Of or
nament also appears about the
square cut neck and down the front
The hat Of fluffy white beaver Is
adorned with a small cockade OF blue
velvet. OF course this interesting
frock might be duplicated in navy
serge and trimmed with white or red
soutache braid, and pleatings OF red
or pale blue georgette substituted for
the organdie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Beth Johnston, wife Of Samuel
Johnston, former manager Of a local
cafe, has returned 20 III Paso from
Pecos, where her husband has busi-
ness interests. She IS the guest OF
street
Mrs. ". G. Roe and daughter, Miss
Blanche Roe, arrived sunday from
Austin, Texas, where Miss Roe has
been attending the University Of
Texas. They stopped for a visit in
san Antonio and were entertained at
several social functions Miss Roe
VIII not return 20 the university after
the holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Clara Smith, Villa
And Harding VIII Be
On AdcLub' S Program

It's Cheaper TO Move Than Pay
Rent" viii be the subject OF a sales
talk made tomorrow noon by Warren
c. Harding at the Salesmanship club
luncheon The president elect viii not
be there in person. but will be repre-
scented by proxy
A selling demonstration on How TO
Pun a Tractor viii be made Or
"Pancho" villa, not himself but also
by proxy. Getting Away With the
Goods" viii be Clara Hamon Smiths
subject but It is afraid that Clara
viii not be there either
There Will be food and music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Christmas Birthday Party Given
To Honor John William Brown, Jr.

table for the refreshments. held four
burning pink tapers and contained
birthday symbols Ellis Nayfield
DOMINIC a Santa Claus costume, took
the Christmas boxes OF confections
from a Christmas tree. aglitter with
ornaments, and presented one TO each
guest present. The guests who en-
loved the afternoon were Henrietta
and William Reynaud, Harry stat
ford. Davis and Ellis Mayfield. Mar
garet Ray. Frances Beall. OF Los
Angeles, Caroline Coles and Leila
NeLII.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
OF PAPER MONEY
FOR 100000 AUSTRIANS

Vienna. Austria. Dec. 13.-The print
ing presses OF the AustrO- Hungarian
bank are said 70 be turning out p
100000 crowns an hour. working day
and night The bank prints the paper
money OF all the succession states
In Austria net circulation is esti-
mated at about es.000.OOO.000 crowns
for a population Of 100000 people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Ell Pasoans Away.

The various circles Of the woman s
auxiIiary TO Central Baptist churcn
viii meet Tuesday Afternoon at 5
o'clock In the following homes;
Sunset circle. with MISS ClaIe
S4beDcI- los Porfirio Dia1 street;
Central circle. with Mrs r Avants $40
North Florence street. Church circle,
Mrs. T. W Lanier- 1903 Montana
street: Mountain circle, Mrs W W
vukey. 1921 California street; Lamar
circle, Mrs L W. Roberts 15zz Mon
ana street, Five Points. Mrs. j. H
Young, 2863 Pershing Drive; Alta
Vista. Mrs. L T. Vaughn, III Grama
..raar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
SUICIDE RATE IN u. S. WAS
LOWEST IN 1919; "A PERCENT

New York, Dec Is - The suicide
rate IN the United States reached the
lowest ebb in 1918, with a percentage
OF IA, according TO figures compiled
by Frederick l. Hoffman. statistician,
embracing the period from 1900 to
1920. During 1873. there were 8Sl6
cases OF suicide reported against 1853
in 1908. which showed the highest
rate OF death by self destruction
The rate Of suicides, by geographl-
cal divisions shows the Pacific coast
states the highest and the southern
states the lowest, 10 the record com
piled for 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Arrnu Affairs.

Master Sergt- y. T.. Pineau OF the
signal corps. for three years in the
radio station at Fort Bliss has re-
cefved orders transferring him 60 the
radio station at Fort sam Houston.
He and Mrs Pineau left on Saturday
for the new station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Out of Town Visifors

S. P. CoIoIenan. from Nashville,
Tenn. IS in the city 20 remain few
days.
c. J. Wynn. Of Tombstone. Ariz-.
is in the city on business He is a
mining man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

You know yourself how easy Il IS
10 tell the difference between the or
binary printed greeting cards and
those that are engraved Have yours
engraved for the better atmosphere
they always carry
Fl Paso Printing Co.
New address, los Chihuahua St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

John WILLIAM BROWN, Jr-, small
son OF DIT. and Mrs. John W.
. Brown, was honored Saturday
afternoon with a delightful party
given by his mother. the occasion be-
ing his fourth birthday anniversary.
The party was given at the Brown
home on East Boulevard with decora-
tons in keeping with the Christmas
season.
Mrs. Brown was assisted in the
hospitality to nine young friends OF
the honor guest by Mrs. Adine N
Stafford The cake. on a daintily set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
International Bureau
To Profecf InrenforS

Paris, France, Dec. 13.-An inter
national patent bureau IS to be esIab-
lished at Brussels under convention
signed November IS by France, Bel
blum, Brazil and nine other countries.
The bureau Is Intended 70 facilitate
the work OF an inventor in protecting
his rights abroad and may lead ulti-
mately. 70 Is said. 10 the creation OF
an international patent, valid IN all
countries signing the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

Enchilndas served, First Christian
church. at noon and $50 70 s ,. m,
Thursday, Dec. IS; 50c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

eEE1 4 llT- -IoIl UllI-
Box 102, Cherry valley.
Pa
Mr. Duni Started CIR
ing Don sung in Jam
arT, IN zero weather Re
now keeps his Sens busy
IN winter When h e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

watches Repaired Now.
All makes. even the smallest
Martin & SON. 314 z san Automatically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
10 Eggs A Day From
q Hens, In Winter
Mr.. Duni's Hens Increased Every Day
Plan Is Easily Tried.

I'VE have g chickens and hadnT had
IN egg all winter. IN Eve days AFTER
feeding Don sung, We got 4 70 5 eggs q
day. N thrsa weeks. We wera setting &c
10 II 3 day: in i've weeks we gut IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

Golden Clint Shampoo besutifies hair
Used by hairdressers everyw DIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

Delicious home made fruit cake.
$50 per pound Phone 2157I.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

AaAAAAN AaAl- a l4AlA Naaaa AaAAAAA q
Here's our oHer.
Give your hens Don Sung and Wltch
results FOR one month. II you don't md
that lt pays FOR Itself and pey1 ycu q
good pro6t besides. simply tel % and
your money viii be ehserfulT refunded
Don Sung (ChineEs for egg-llglngl y
3 scientific tonic aud conditioner- L ts
easily given n the feed, improves r1e
hens health and makes her strong gnd
more active L tones Up the egE-laylns
organs. and gets the egEs. 10 matter
how cold or wet the weather
You can obtain Don sung from your
druggist OF poultry remedy dealer, or
send SL0A includes war taxi for .
package D. mail Burrell-DugEer C.
pa Columhiz Bidg, Indianapolis, lnd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
LEADERS IN JAIL
Socialist Party Ticket Leaders
Are Serving Terms.
Free Press and Speech Plat
form of Party.

New York, Feb. 9.-WhiIe Repub-
licans and Democrats are casting
about for presidential timber. with
every prospect their respective eandi-
dates will not be known until the con-
clusion of long drawn out conven-
lions, at least one political party al
ready has agreed on its choice not only
for president but for vice president.
This is the Socialist party of Amer
lea. Its leaders apparently are unan-
imous for Eugene v. Debs as its pres
idential candidate and Kate Richards
O'Hare as its vice presidential candi-
date. Both are now serving prison
sentences for violation of the espion-
age act; the former in Georgia and the
latter in Missouri
The principal plank in the Socialist
platform, according to these leaders,
will be free speech and a free press"
They claim the government disregard
ed the constitutional right of free
Speech in failing Debs and Mrs.
O'Hare. The remainder of the plat
form will be based largely on the
party's constitution.
The Socialist national convention
will be held here May [, so their cam
paign will be well under way before
the Republican or Democratic conven-
lions even start. While the most OPP
timistic of the Socialist leaders does
not foresee victory in the presidential
campaign, all are confident of polling
a record vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
Persons Who Catch Cold
Easily And Who Are Weak
And Run Down Are Earli-
est Victims.
DANGER is TOO GREAT
TO TAKE ANY CHANCES
Build Up Your Bodily Pow
ers Or Resistance By TAX
ing Tanlac And Fortify
Against Attack.

Much of the difficulty experienced
by health authorities in checking the
spread of Influenza lies in the fact
that ii spreads with almost lightning
rapidity. Although state and city au-
thorities have succeeded in keeping it
under control in some sections, the
disease has gotten entirely beyond con-
troll in others.
It is universally agreed by all well
informed persons that the surest pre-
Ventive is to get the system into the
best possible physical condition, in or
der to be able to throw off the infec-
ton. 1t has been stated that it is
possible to perfect the powers of hui
man resistance so that It can throw
off almost any. infection. not excepting
Spanish Influenza. which is generally
supposed to be one of the most con-
tagious diseases known.
Medical authorities agree that peo-
pie who are weak and rundown are
the earliest victims of the Influenza
epidemic. If you find yourself weak
and losing flesh, or if you are in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
WARD OFF INFLUENZA
BY KEEPING IN BEST
PHYSICAL CONDITION

generally run down condition you are
really in danger If you should come in
contact with the Influenza germ.
AS a powerful re-constructive tonic
and system builder Tanlac is without
an equal. This is a statement of fact,
and is fully supported by recognized
authorities. According to all accept
ed reference works, including the U.
s. Dispensatory, Encyclopedia Britain
lea, and the leading textbooks used
in the schools of medicine, the prin-
cipal ingredients of Tanlac possess
the most powerful re-constructive
properties known t o science. This
statement is further proven by the
fact that millions of persons who have
actually taken Tanlac have testified
to its extraordinary powers as a med
icine.
Tanlae restores health and strength
to the weak and rundown system by
enabling every organ of the body to
perform it's proper function in the way
nature intended. 1t creates a good
healthy appetite for wholesome, nour-
ishing food. and is an ideal strength
ing tonic for persons who are in a
rundown condition and who are suf-
fering from the after effects OF hard
winter colds, grippe, or bronchial
troubles.
Irrefutable evidence of the recon
structive powers of Tanlac is shown
by the fact that it was used by tens
of thousands during last years cpl
demic with splendid results. One we'll
known Texas physician stated that
he had never found anything to equal
Tanlac for building up his patients
who had had influenza. and that he
had treated over fourteen hundred
cases in one month.
In connection with the Tanlac
Treatment, keep the bowels open by
taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets. sam
nlpS of which anR1nGnd with
bottle of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by Tully-McFarland
Drug Co, $50 Kansas Ave, and 1923
Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

long and well established non-partisan
political policy"
The American Federation Of Labor
announce its determination to apply
every legitimate means and all of the
power at its command to accomplish
the defeat of labor enemies who aspire
for public office, whether they be can
didates for president, for congress, for
state legislature or any other office.
To Start at Primaries.
The appointment of a national non
partisan political committee which
will mobilize the trade unionists
movement was announced and the
campaign will be started Immediately.
The work will begin in the primaries
and will be carried thru to the gem
eral elections. Each aspirant for Of
flee. the announcement said, will have
his record Analysed and those re-
garded as favorable to labor will be
supported regardless of party affilia-
tions while those antagonistic to the
labor movement will be opposed
The labor organizations declaration
was adopted at the conference of
trade union representatives here in
December. The conference was au-
thorized at the last convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
NEW MEMBERS FOR w. ". V.
Platform of Ex-Soldier ORGANIZATION
Opposes Military Training.

In a recent meeting at Labor hail.
fourteen new members were secured
for the World War Veterans.
The w. w ". platform shows
similarity to other Organizations with
which the are closely connected.
Some of the main planks are as fol-
lows: Opposition to compulsory mill
tary training; endorsement of the
right of collective bargaining; the de-
mand for the right of free speech and
peaceful assemblage except where the
overthrow of the government is ad-
vocated; endorsement of woman suf-
frage; endorsement of the original
fourteen points; evacuation of Russian
territory; opening of the Dardanelles;
naturalization of Oil and coal lands
and submission of declarations of war
to direct vote Of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

Wall St, New York, Feb. 9-STOcKS-
The course of such leaders as steels, mo-
tors and oils became extremely irregular
after the first half hour, high priced issues
fluctuating hervously within two to five
point limits.
Specialties displayed similar tendencies
and weakness was shown by EndicotC-
Johnson. feathers, international paper and
American wooleh.
Shippings continued to decline and rails
cancelled their moderate gains.
For the balance of the morning trading
resolved itself into drawn battle between
the long and short accounts, another reac-
tion ensuing at noon Call loans opened
at II per cent.
Further liquidations at midday affected
shlppfngs, oils and motors most severely.
Extreme losses OF to Z points accompan =
led additional offering Of Marine common
and preferred; Atlantic Gulf, United Fruit
American International, General Motors
and Industrial alcohol
The week in the stock market opened with
nrm undertone, gains oufnumbering
losses With few exceptions changes
were confined to fractions. Several of the
oils and specialties advanced to III points
with moderate reaction IN shfppings motors
and equipments. Rails as a clase were
steady. probably as a result of dereiop-
Inents in transportation legislation over the
week end.
F Foreign exchange. as reported by the
London rate, also improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
FOUR ARE KILLED
Confined from Page One. ,

tContinued from Page One,
rear. Another fell as the struggle
continued.
Machine guns parked and the crowd
broke for cover.
Death Sentence Came Quickly.
Meanwhile the trial of Lockett was
proceeding in the court room. In fif-
teen minutes he was sentenced to
death on March z.
Troops are being held here to pre-
vent further trouble.
Lockett's life was saved last week
when Governor Morrow, hearing of
the formation of a mob in Lexington,
took charge of the state penitentiary
at Frankfort where the negro was
brought for safekeeping. Ordering
deputy sheriffs to guard all ap-
proaches to the penitentiary, Morrow
sent Sheriff Balm of Franklin county
toward Lexington with instructions to
prevent the mob's entering the state
capital.
The sheriff met the mob in automo-
biles on the outskirts of the city and
on a hill overlooking the prison. Plac-
ing his own automobile crosswise in
the street, Balm persuaded the crowd
to return to Lexington. thirty miles
away. A few overenthusiastic mem
bers of the mob were arrested but re-
leased when they agreed to return.
To Send Regular Troops.
Louisville, Ky, Feb. s.-Appeals
have been received by Governor Nor
row that troops be sent Immediately to
Lexington to quell the riots there and
bring quiet to the disturbed ccm-
lnunity, as well as to protect the con-
victed negro.
Arrangements are already u6d or
way at Camp Zachary Taylcr for the
forming of two provisional battalic ms
of 100 men each who will be sent TO
Lexington. The troops are to be COM
manded by Gen. F. C. Marshall. and
were to go by special train. if one could
be secured. Lacking railroad facili-
ties, it was said the troops would be
sent by truck. Lexirg ton is nearly 100
miles from Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
ENLARGE "Y. NJ SOCIAL WORK
prominent Kansas Appointed to Push
New CampaiQn

New Campaign.
The Kansas Young Mems Christian
association has undertaken a campaign
to make the Y. NJ. c. A. buildings and
rooms turnout the state complete So
ciaI centers for young men.
One reason for this tremendous in
crease in the publics interest in what
the Y" is doing for it's members and
also for. the communities which it
reaches in many ways is believed to be
the extensive use of the associations
various departments by former army
contact. with the 'Y" in overseas
service and at American training
camps. Records show that young men
OF this class are taking part in asso-
citation activities more than ever be-
fore, while others. formerly indiffer-
ent have had their interest awakened
thru what the Y. NJ. c. A. did for the
boys over there"
A committee for promoting the
work in Kansas is composed of W. w.
Bowman, Topeka, chairman; David G.
Page, Topeka, vice-chairman: d. F.
Shirk, Topeka, recording secretary;
s. E. Cobb. Topeka, treasurer; with
Fl. B. Wilson, DIR. E. S. Pettyjohn. SEN
ator Arthur Capper and Frank L.
Campbell, all of Topeka. among the
directors. A special publicity COM
mittee is composed of Cecil Howes.
chairman; Gov. Henry ]. Allen, w. Y.
Morgan and Clyde NJ. Reed.
At the International Y. NJ. c. A. con-
vention held recently in Detroit which
was attended by $500 delegates from
twenty-five countries, it was decided to
expand the community and social CEN
ter feature of association work as fully
as possible. in the belief that this
movement will accomplish more than
other plans to acquaint the general
M nit h0 oil 90
associations to their respective COM
munities.
One community service of wide and
constantly growing significance is that
of helping young men from the coun-
try get located in cities where they do
not happen to have relatives or friends.
Such young men are given substantial
aid toward finding suitable boarding
houses and often are helped to obtain
good jobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
TYPHUs HITS BoLsHEvIKI.
More Deaths From Disease Than
From Fighting in Russia

Constantinople, Feb 9.-Rear Adj
miral Newton A. McCully. COM
mander of American warships in
Russian waters. is at Novorossisk, on
the northeast coast of the Black sea,
watching the situation there relative
to resumption of trade between the
allied nations and the Russian peo-
pie.
That city is not regarded as being
in danger OF immediate capture by
the Bolsheviki, but the people are
said to be alarmed by the influx of
refugees from the Rostov region.
Both the Bolsheviki and their enc
mics are reported to have suffered
more from typhus than from actual
fighting. There are ten thousand
cases of this disease in Odessa and
1900 at Sebastopol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
NO GRANGE HELP
Farmers Organization Not to
Join Labor Unions.
Members VIII Decide Politics
for Themselves.
GOMpERS ISSUES STATEMENT
American + deratiOn An
nOunces Entry Into Politics.
VIII Fight Election of All Who
Oppose Unions.

Washington, Feb. Farmers or
CARNATIONS will not join the American
Federation of Labor in its non-parti-
san campaign to elect this year only
friends OF the trades union movement,
according to T. c. Atkeson, represen-
tative of the National Grange, which
has 100000 members
Mr.. Atkeson said today that his or
ganization had decided not to support
organized labor political activities and
pointed out that representatives of the
grange, National Farmer union, Inter
national Farm congress and National
Milk Producers federation recently
met here and formulated a platform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
WEATHER
tContiu led from Rage one

lContin led from PaEe One.l
the eastern states has ceased. Pleas
ant weather prevails thruout practi-
cally the entire United States today,
Flora said.s
The temperature was 81 degrees
here at o'clock this morning. The
lowest in the United States was IA
above zero at Helena, Mont. Flora
predicted a temperature of 80 degrees
rising to As degrees tomorrow after
noon.
Extremes on record for this date
were 30 in 1898 and II below zero in
1899. At o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing IA miles an hour
from the north. Some of the coolest
weather ever recorded in Kansas has
occurred in February