davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Essay Contest
PYixeSAWarded

William Allison Jennings, Is year
old senior at the e Paso high school,
has been awarded first prize as the
winner OF the recent army recruiting
essay contest in FL Paso- The silver
loving cup offered by the White
House viii be presented TO the high
school engraved with the winners
name as result The presentation
viii be on the third floor OF the
White House Friday afternoon
The Fl Paso county first prize vas
awarded 70 Lester Farber. high. sixth
grade. Lamar school Consuelo Seq
germann. St Joseph Academy. re-
ceired second prize in the city. and
third place was awarded 20 Myrou
Appleton II years old seventh grade.
high, Lamar school In the county
second prize was taken BY Aurora
Porrass seventh grade. high. Beali
school, and GLADYS Jameson, St Jo-
seph's academy. took third prize
The awards we're made Monday fol-
lowing the announcement Of the war
department OF the winners OF the
national contest The decision was
made by a board composed Of Miss
Virginia Cogswell. OF the community
intelligence office. and Rev. F. u
Johnson. secretary OF the American
Legion. Many prizes were awarded
the winners by business firms Of E
Tie winners. and the prizes are as
II Faso city. FIRST prize. william
Allison Jennings Fl Paso High school
silver loving cup and merchandise
from the White House. SO savings
account from FIRST National bank s.
merchandise from Foutz-Moore Furnl-
ture company $3.50 printing from Fl
Paso Printing company second prize
Consuelo Seggermann, St J0seph's
academy, s. savings account from
state National bank. s. merchandise
from Scott White Drug company, s.
merchandise from Rogers Furniture
company. 81 merchandise from T "
Woolworth company; third prize
Alyron Appleton. i years old. seventh
grade. high. Lamar school, s. saviugz
company. s. merchandise from W. r.
Hixson Jewelry company. IS mer-
chandise from SiIberberE Brothers
jewellers. and Sc cash from Little
Texas cafe
Il Paso county; First prize, Les
ter Farber. sixth grade, high. Lamar
school. SIS in general merchaudlsg
savings account from City national
hank, IS merchandise from Fred Field
man company second prize. Aurorg
Porras, seventh grade, high. beal
school. IS savings account from
American Trust and Savings bank. 8
merchandise from the Jewel shop
$3.50 merchandise from Harry swain
third prize. Gladys Jameson. St Jo-
seph's academy, IS savings account
from Texas Bank & Trust company
s. merchandise from Erakauer-I orf
company. s2-5o merchandise from In
ternationsl Book and Stationery COM
pauy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

in Great Britain for the modification
OF the terms of the treaty so far as
such notifications do not deprive the
British Of anything gained in the war.
All these notifications are in the in
terests OF restoration Of German
economic prosperity.
Hopes For No indemnify
Italy has not the smallest interest
in enforcing the terms Of the treaty
OF Versailles. because she can hope
for no indemnity from Germany. she
has no common frontier with Ger
many and therefore no concern for
her own security. she has a common
interest with Germany in weakening
so far as possible the Slav states.
which the war has created and par
ticularly JuEo-Siavla With whom she
is in dispute over Fiume.
The United States has no concern
whatever OF material sort ia the
terms OF the treaty Of Versailles.
Aside from the German shipping and
property which we have seized, we
have asked nothing in the way Of fl
nancial reimbursement: we have made
no territorial demands. the ellmina-
ton Of the German war fleet has re-
moved any peril for us OF a German
renascence. even II this extends to a
reconstruction OF the German army.
France and Belgium on the other
hand. and the same is true of Poland.
Czecho-SloVakia and Jugo-Slavia. are
all concerned from the point OF view
Of security. in seeing the conditions
Of the treaty OF Versailles which d.
rect the disarmament OF Germany en-
forced France and Belgium are nee
essarily determined TO preserve from
German invasion the neutraiized dis
trict along the Rhine which is for
them a guaranty Of safety. In en-
deavoring TO maintain this hulwark
invioiate France has invited the sup
port OF her allies; aside from Belgium
they have declined TO give even moral
support and France has regarded the
question so vital for her that she has
acted alone
old Crisis Revived.
No ministry could live in France
today which would surrender the
right Of self defence by subjecung it
to Auglo-Italian approval Lloyd
George has produced a situation By
his public rebuke OF France which
makes a change Of British policy al
most impossible because IL would
carry with Il SO much Of personal hu-
initiation for the prime minister him
self
IN reality we have arrived az pre-
cisely the same kind OF condition
out OF which grew the world war,
namely. a situation in which the &C
tfons OF the several governments have
created an issue and precipitated
crisis. all satisfactory escape from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
MANY ENLIST IN ARMY AT
Ell PASO RECRUITING STATION

Enlistments in the army reported
Tuesday at the Fl Paso staten were.
Bryan L Isber. Springer. y. NJ;
Charles ". Horton. Roy. y. NJ. and
r n. Francis Lake View. Texas.
coast defences, san Francisco; George
K Justice. Clinton. Ind, and George
J Stance. Sioux Fails. S. D.. coast ar
tillery corps, Philippines william 3.
Grafton. Perry, H.. quartermaster
corps. construction division. Philip
pines; William G. Post, FL Paso.
quartermaster corps. construction d.
vision. Fort Bliss Charles c. Meals.
Las Vegas, n. n. general service in
fantry recruiting serviees Albert L
Foster and Fred o. FarqQuhar. Sweet
water. Tex. and Herman o. Van Et-
ten and Carl J. Hector. Santa Re. "
n, SIND field artillery; James Ferris
and James A. Hutchison. Fl Paso.
Seventh cavalry; Elias G. Montoya
and George J.. Herrera. Vaughn. y
A. medical department. Fort Bliss
base hospital; Francisco A. Rico. Las
Vegas. n IT.. motor transport corps;
Charles Hooper. Amarillo. Tex. and
George T. Frazier. coast artillery
corps. Philippines; Joe L Garcia.
quartermaster cqorps construction.
Joseph C. lancaster. Amarillo. Tex
nth cavalry; William T. Patterson,
SWeetwater. Tex. cast artillery
corps, san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
HEAR
BONUS BILL TALK

The American Legion bonus bill
before congress was explained 10 the
salesmanship club at its luncheon
Tuesday noon al the chamber Of com
merce by Rev. F. 81. Johnson. ir.
post adjutant OF the legion here Mr..
Johnson said the object OF the bill
was fourfoid, but the one big object
was 10 get all ex-service men back
into production where they would be
Of the most benefit TO themselves and
their country.
Martin Collins known as Home
Run" Collins by his friends. was an
other honor guest and speaker. Mr..
Colins's home is in St Louis. where
he is proprietor OF the Graham paper
house. He has recently opened a
branch in e. paso. he sold St
Louis. He boosted particularly Of the
Missouri hen which he said brought
$4,000, 900 q year into St Louis. He
said the eggs Of these hens laid end
to end would reach four and a half
times around the earth He also
boosted OF Missourfs mules, but not
he said. OF the one the state has in
the senate.
A sales contest was held in which
several members Of the club sold
their own lines to the club. r. i
Campton won the So prize which he
donated to the Boy Scouts.
The University OF Michigan Elef
club quartet sang for the club. The
singers were brought 70 the luncheon
by Norman Walker and A. ". Nor
cop. The glee club sings tonight in
Liberty hall-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
TOO thin
TRY BITR0-
PHOSPHATE

While excessive thinness might be
attributed 10 various and subtle
causes in different individuals, It IS
a well-knrwn fact that the lack OF
PHOSPHORUS IN the human system IS
very largely responsible for this
condition.
1t seems 70 be wen established
that this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS
may now be met by the use OF Bitro-
Phosphate, which can be obtained
from any good druggist IN conren-
lent tablet form
IN many instances the assimilation
OF this phosphate by he nerve tissue
soon produces 4 welcome change
nerve tension disappears. vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack
OF energy and the whole body loses
its ugly hollows and abrupt angles.
becoming enveloped in a glow OF
perfect health and beauty and the
viii and strength to be up and doing
CAUTIONs-Whiie Bitro-Phosphate
Is unsurpassed for the relief Of ner-
vousuess. general debility. etc. those
taking IL who do not desire TO put on
flesh should use extra care in avoid
ing fat-producinE foods.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Don't Use Curling Ironl
Here's a Better Method

Thousands OF ruined heads OF hair bear
striking testimony 70 the injurious effects
Of the heated curling iron The continued
use Of such instrument Invariably means
dull. dry. shriveied hair. with split. broken.
uneven ends.
II more women only knew Il. the hair
can be kept beautifully wavys soft and
luffy-wlthout any harmful result what
evar-uy the occasional use OF plain liquid
silmeriue. A small quantity is applied
before doing up the hair. using a clean
toothbrush FOR the purpos drawing this
down the full length OF the hair The
curly effect lasts quite a considerable
time. Il IS 50 natural looking. and the
texture and lustre OF the hair are so i'm
proved tnat the woman who ADOPTS rails
simple method Will never go back 10 the
atrocious waving iron. A Few ounces o.
liquid siimer.-e from the druggist VIII
last for weeks. The liquid Is agreeable
20 use. and IL leaves no gummy. greasy
or odorous trace.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
JAP ARMIES HOLD CITES
THROUGH EASTERN SIBERIA

Nladivostok. Siberia April icy
the Associated Press.) - japanese
troops are holding cities in eastern
SIBERIA under military control. and
announce they viii guarantee opera
ton OF railroads. Russians continue
20 flee 70 the hills, but there have
been no serious attacks on the Jap
anese, as the Russians lack equipment
and supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Asbury MethOdists Still Lead City
In SundaySchooLA ttendanceLn Increase

A sBURY Methodist sunday school is
n suu in the lead in percentage Of
increase over the average attend
ance Of February, according 20 the
report Of attendance at the protestant
schools last Sunday Other schools
that are making good increase are
First Baptist, Trinity Methodist and
Bethany Presbyterian The report
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
ANERIGANIzE.
D. A. R. URGED

Washington, p. C.. April Co.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. opening the twenty-ninth an
nual continental congress Yesterday.
we're urged to put forth greater ef-
fort than ever 70 spread Americana
zation among foreigners coming to
America.
Airs. george Thatcher Guernsey,
Of kansas. re firing president general
denounced foreigners who ept
American advantages without living
I'D 10 american ideals. and called on
The daughters TO help arouse a
genuine national spirit
Secretary colby in an address, said
there was a limit TO which a nation
might assimiiate immigration. He
urged that The organization carry 10
che stream Of entering aliens the ira
ditious Of America"
Gen Pershiug. in response 10 an
Introduction 20 the daughters. warm
lv supported their determination TO
Americanize those aliens who have
remained aloof from our Institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

rion OF Women's clubs. Is now avail
able on Mondays and Tuesdays each
week a. the public library. The
paper speclaiizes on Women's acriTi-
ties. but also includes news OF
Rotary. kiWanls. Adclubs. chambers
OF commerce and other civic organi-
cations.
me district meetings Of the Texas
state Federation and Congress OF
Mothers convene the latter part OF
this month and the first Of Nay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
SCORES DIE AS
STORMS STRIKE


Il became known last night Com
ruunication with the storm section,
All Of which is iu the Ozark hills IS
difficult. II is believed many other
persons were killed and Injured.
Train Limps Out OF storm.
Alliance, Neb.. April 20.-Burling-
ton train No. -. which was snow
bound eight miles west Of Heming-
ford since Sunday morning, arrived
here early today. Three snow plows
and 200 men were required to clear
the tracks. A baby boy was born
on the train
Denver Back On Earth.
Denver. Colo April 2o.-Denver
business which has been snoWbound
win be moving on normal schedules
within a Few hours. An railroads.
except the Notwithstanding Moffat
have resumed regular service on
main lines The city traction system
VIII be fully restored by noon The
milk supply Is improving Only one
death has been reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 70
give a new. rich, fadeless color 70
any fabric, whether IL be WOOL silk.
linen, cotton or mixed goods-dresses,
blOuses. stockings, skirts. children's
coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake
To match any material, have drug
Eist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

LEGAL LIGHTS DISAPPOINTED.
Washington D. c.. April 20.-LaE-
yers expecting a decision in one OF
the several liquor cases were disap-
pointed yesterday when the supreme
court reassembled without rendering
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

EPOC-That big mystery is going to
be unraveled at the opening OF the
Automobile show Thursday. Don't
miss it--adT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
WOMENS CLUB MAGAZINE
IS RECEIVED AT LIBRARY

The Dallas Saturday the weekly
official organ OF The Texas Fedora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

which is made difficult by reason Of
the interjection OF questions OF per-
sonal and national prestige From
the present crisis war viii not emerge
Immediately as in 1914, but what
seems most certainly 70 emerge Il a
final rupture between Great Britain
and France which marks the end of
common action 70 enforce the treaty
Of Versailles and leaves 70 France the
bitter choice between complete sub
mission 10 Great Britain and resort
10 such desperate measures as pres
ent superiority OF French military
power would enable her 70 carry
through successfully. Abandoned By
her great allies. France must now
submit to British policy or rely upon
her own strength and proceed against
Germany in such fashion as to post
pone 10 the far future the German
peril which remains a dominant cir
cumstance for all Frenchmeu---
CCopyright. 1920. BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
POLES SAY REDS SLEW 5000
N HOSPITALS AND PRISONS
Continued from page II
BoIshsviki. the red army murdered
more than 5000 officers and soldiers
OF Denikine's army IN hospitals and
prisons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

NEW IMPORT RECORD MADE
Washington, d. c.. April 20.-Im-
ports In March set a new high rec
ord. while exports were the second
largest in TIE history OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
GRONNA REFUSES TO BE
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Defeated by Ladd, Named by North
Dakota Republicans for
the Senate,

BISMARCK. N. D., August % (Spe-
ciaD.-Unless pressure is brought to
bear by the republican national com
mittee it is probable that there will
be no regular republican candidate
| for United States senator from North
Dakota in the fall campaign.
Unless candidate is picked in the
next thirty days Senator A. ]. Gronna
will retire from the United States
Senate at the expiration of his term
March 4. Senator Gronna, beaten in
the republican primary by Dr. E. F.
Ladd, Endorsed by the Non-partisan
League, is understood to be averse
to making a campaign in the fall as
an independent. Until this week his
friends maintained that he would he
in the fall battle.
The nti-Non-partisan League fac
ton of the republican state commit
tee, after considering the question of
ular republican in opposition to DR..
Ladd, whom they do not admit is
republican, though he was named in
the republican primary, and H. H.
Perry, democratic candidate, decided
to defer action until the new full
state committee meets in September
This committee is dominated by Nom
partisan League men and will indorse
no one other than DR.. Ladd
Senator Gronna, however, has an
nounced that he will devote his eff
forts to the defeat of the Non partisan
League, which, he asserts, is DOM
mated by socialistic tendencies. Be-
fore Ladd was picked as the
league candidate Senator Gronna was
sounded out" by William Lemke,
league power in the state, and is said
to have refused the league indorse-
ment. WILLIAM S. NEALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
LOSE HOPE OF VICTORY
Legislator Who Fought Suffrage
Sees No Prospect of Winning the
State for a Decade.

WILMINGTON, Del, August % {Spe-
ciaD.-A statement by a democrat
prominent in the counsels of his party
and himself candidate at the COM
ing election that the democrats were
already beaten in Delaware, with a
harmonious republican state conven-
ton, tucks the presidential electors
safely away in Hardings vest pocket,
according to republican leaders. Rep
resentative John Edward McNabb
democratic minority leader of the
house. anti-suffragist. who was large
~ responsible for the defeat of suf-
rage here, declared that it would be
at least decade before the demo-
Gratis again scored a victory in Della
ware.
Representative McNabb based his
conclusions on the expected action of
tne women who have declared fire.
quently that they will vote against
the democratic ticket, and particularly
McNabb.
Col. William D. Denney of Dover
was selected by the republicans as
the gubernatorial candidate with the
borrowing ticket at the convention
held recently: Lieutenant governor
MAJ. ): Danforth Bush; attorney gen.
erai, Sylvester D. Townsend; repre-
sentative in Congress. Caleb r. Lay
ton; state treasurer George NJ. Fish
er; state auditor, F. Daniel Thomp-
SON. and insurance commissioner
Horace Sudler.
The democratic state convention
Will De held at Dover. Tuesday. There
were only five contests in the demo-
cratic primaries held here today.
MATT J. DEFINING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATE TICKET WEAKNESS
Wish to Put Name of Willis Above Davis
Harding and State Fair Mx-Up.
Independents Worry Democrats.

ager for the democrats and the two
antagonistic elements will have t
proceed as best they can.
Hardly less favorably is Senator
Pomerene looked upon by the Ohio
suffragists because of his firm stant
against the suffrage movement-ever
to pairing himself as against it on the
final vote on the amendment resolu-
ton, while Senator Harding voted TO,
it. and if Senator Pomerene were 6
candidate for reelection this year il
is likely that Ohio suffragists, with
against him. The feeling is very
strong among suffragists ~against
those who officially threw their in
tluence against their movement.
Cox Would Campaign in West.
If the national democratic COM
mittee follows the wishes of Gov. Cox
he will be sent into other states
principally western states-for the
the most part of the national cam
paign. The governor said to the DEM
OcratS of his own state in their state
convention that he did not expect to
see much of them during the remain
der of the campaign. He believed
they could take care of Ohio without
his help and he wanted to talk to the
people who did not know him so we'll
1t is Gov. Coxs idea that the west
constitutes the best ground for him
to cultivate during the campaign. The
east-such part of it as is possible to
be held in the democratic column
he feels reasonably sure of. While
not neglecting the east entirely. he
expects to make two complete cir
cults of the west before election day,
with probably a trip into the lower
Mississippi states in addition. The
south he will probably pass by. ex-
cept for a speech or two in Kentucky
and West Virginia, though he has
reserved a number of pressing calls
to come into the southern states, not
that they feel that his help is needed,
but to instill some additional party
enthusiasm into their people.
]. II. GALBRAITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
FIGHT
ST|RS THE HOLSTERS
Promises to Guido the Presi'
dental Campaign-Going
After Woman Voters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special pISPdtcn 10 Il he star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 2S.-
Up to this time the senatorial cam
paign in Indiana is providing a large
quantity of the fireworks. James E.
Watson. the present republican sem
ator. is actively in the campaign. This
week he addressed meeting of the
indianapolis Harding Club and later
followed it up with an address at a
big republican rally in his own dis
trict. Thomas Taggart. the demo-
cratic nominee, is attending all of the
important democratic meetings. He
attended the meeting for Gov. Cox at
Evansville this week and said that
he had pledged Indiana to the gov
ernor. He said Indiana would go
democratic, and gave high praise to
State Chairman Bose.
With Senator Watson speaking all
over the state, the senatorship cam
paign, which now is under almost
full sway. promises to outdo the presi-
Dental campaign.
Going After Woman Voters.
Just what effect the women's votes
may have in Indiana is question
to be considered by Senator Watson.
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, who is in
charge of the woman'S work in the
state, is said to feel no hesitancy
about giving Senator Watson his due
share of her attention in her work
with the women. Miss Cunningham
was appointed largely through the in
f1uence of Mrs. Joseph B. Healing,
who is the representative of the wom-
en- on the state advisory committee.
Mrs. kealing's husband is very close
to Senator Watson politically.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, who
for the democratic women, has been
very busy and has attended several
outside meetings. Democratic lead
ers say that Mrs. McCulloch is a
woman of considerable political
and that, with the adj
vantage of the democratic women's
organization that has already been
built up, will give the republican
women a hot contest.
An extensive speaking campaign
women has been announced by
plete canvass of the state by eight of
the most prominent woman speakers
in Indiana Illustrative of the man
ner in which the democratic women
are conducting their affairs independ-
emily of the men, closed meeting Of
the women of the democratic state
was held in Indiana this
week. The line of separation be-
tween the women's and mems activi-
tee is not nearly SO well defined
Extensive preparations are being
made by the republicans for a tour
of the state by Theodore Roosevelt,
which, will be begun September 8.
CURTIS HODGES.