davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
BEST DRILLED H. S. CADET
WILL BE GIVEN MEDAL

Justin Foster. best drilled cadet of
the high school cadet corps, will be
presented with a medal this afternoon
a meeting Of commissioned and non
commissioned officers VIII be held,
when the corps will be demobilized.
The junior and senior literary So
cieties meet this afternoon TO discuss
the books they have been reading
Under the direction Of the Parent
Teachers association an exhibition Of
the art and domestic science depart
ments viii be shown this afternoon
at the high school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

kodak Finishing.
209 n. Representation Hotel Bldg.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
EERMAN BLOCH IS STARTED
ON HIS WAY TO PRISO

Herman Bloch IS on his way to the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. Bloch. an FL Paso junk dealer,
was sentenced TO five years in federal
prison at a recent term Of United
States district court on conviction Of
receiving stolen government property.
He carried an appeal to the circuit
court Of appeals at New Orleans, but
a mandate confirming the decision
Of the district court was returned.
T. H. Thompson, deputy United
States marshal, took Bloch TO San
Antonio late Thursday, where Bloch
win join other men sentenced 10 serve
at LeavenWorth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

visit the AirdOms. Five Points
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
HART PRESENTS
OWN CREATION

Bill Hart has worked into the plot
OF The Toll Gate" all the features
that distinguish him from other
actors. He arranged all the settings
for the great outdoors and all the
cast supporting him are taken from
western life. This is the first time
Hart has acts as scenario Of his own
creation
Hills in the southern part OF Ari-
IONA and the northern part Of Mexico,
with their rocky surfaces form the
battle grounds and hiding places for
bandits and outlaws. The scenes are
some Of the most picturesque ever
shown on a screen
The philosophy Of the story is. You
can't tell how white a mans soul
IS by the color OF his coat" Black
Deering, king OF outlaws, played by
Bill Hart. proves this. In Deering,
Hart Interpreters all the manliness Of
a real man The story is dramatic.
The romance in il is hardly secon-
darys the primary feature is the won
derful charity and fairness hardened
criminal Is capable OF.
II is a big story. There isn't a
thing trivial about IT, One doesn't
only see the picture. one feels it. It
is the kind Of picture one remembers.
The story is wonderfully told and
equally wonderfully acted. It is
easily the best picture Hart has done.
The picture is being shown at the
Rialto theater tonight. Saturday and
sunday. A B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
Secrets OF The
Mo0ies ReUealed

n How old Is Mary PickfOrdf
". A. It seems unfair 10 reveal a
pretty wOman's age, but Mary
is now p years old.
O. How many Of the Stewart fam
iiy are now in the moViesf
A. Three Of the Stewards are now
actors on the silver sheet. Anita and
Lucille have been in the films for
years Their brother George is the
latest convert He is playing juvenile
parts with Douglas Fairbanks.
q. Who T. Dorothy Davenport.
A. She is the wife Of Wallace Reid.
@. How did Mildred Harris Chap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
Diamond Dyes"
Tell You How
Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results


Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye q new,
rich. fadeless color into worn, shabby
I'm ents, draperies. coverings,
whether wool. silk, linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. Druggists has color card
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
WAR SAVING STAMP SALES
II Fl nHEn SHOW TEEREl

N II FNeU SHOW INLhEAsE
The Fl Paso postoffice has received
a large supply OF war saving certifi-
Gates Of the 1920 issue. II. I. BurlesOn
assistant postmaster, said Friday the
popularity Of these certificates is
rapidly increasing and 81 were sold
in March, a record for FL Paso.
The bonds, which cost $500 this
month, Will mature January I, 1925,
and may be redeemed for 500. Inter-
est Is compounded four times a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

lieve in marriage-for himself.
O. What town was named after
the family Of a movie start
A. Chadwick, n. Y. II was named
Tor the family Of Helene Chadwick
Who are some OF the directors
who direct their own wives In the
unovierf See the next issue OF
this paper for the nnswer@Copy-
right. 1920, Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Examinations for postoffice clerks
and carriers viii be held IN FL Paso
Nay %, June 26 and July "a Ap-
pofntments viii be made FOR three
clerks AID one carrier. recently au-
thorized for the FL Paso pOstoffice
because Of the increase in business.
Full information may be had upon
application at the Dostoffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

liu' wife Of Charlie. break into the
mOviesg
A She made her debut as a child
actress with the old Reliance com
pany.
pire OF the mOviess
A, Lew Cody is his name. He is
OF French descent and does not be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
EMBARGO ON ARMS LIFTED
At ALL POINTS ON BORDER

Arms and ammunition may now be
shipped 10 any border point The en-
barge on such shipments has been
removed. according to a telegram re-
ceived here from Washington Fri
day.
MAJ. P. f. Burgess. OF 81 Paso. who
has been in Washington making an
effort to get the embargo lifted. Isl
now in san Antonio conferrina vrfth
Maj Cen Joseph T. Dickman. depart
ment commander IN regard TO super
vising shipments now allowed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
MAKE PLANS FOR
new CITY CHARTER
Political Committee Organizes and
Names Col. George w.
Sparks as Chairman.

ORGANIZATION of a city charter commit
t.e was perfected at meeting last right
IN the Young Mems Republican olup'
and the work of assemblu & facts tor the
preaentstion Of a bill to the Legislature
started. Sentiment favoring commission
form of government WAS irdlcateu pH
representatives present from the hcpupii-
can and Democratic parties
Announcement was made by Adlutaht
Gcpernl ]. Austin Ellison, chairman ci the
committee recently appointed ny ''e
Republicau city committee. that oihcerS
oS the Rotary Club and others interested
in the movement fer n rev system oI CIT!
.ov,rrrrent. have declared that the lolAt
sunmi,,ee will be the most effective way
by which the charge may be wrought.
Col George W. Sparks was chosen
pc,monent chairman Of the committee:
with Charlie. Y. Saylor, secretary ana
William Milnor. assistant secretary. HCg-
r~.t,,rs were advanced Govern & "iue
rnnse of city government plsrs
Those sv-,cms which came under as
cu.s;on were the formation OF n oommis-
sion OF five or more members, the city
m.n.vcr plan. coordination OF the city
drpsTfments, enlargement Of the powers oi
rnavor. and other methods nt city au-
istration. III a.
The committee decided to hold ns
next mcet,rg IN tho board rooms oi tue
chan ber Of Commerce, possibly whnh q
f.v dav.. AZ this tune active WORK on
drafting the charter will hc started
A proposition was adopted that the
s>cret,ry communicate with CITIES having
The commi.s on and city manager rIa'e'
md obtain facts on the matter ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
MONEY FOR =. & s. HOSPITAL.

Mrs Albert Robin. chairman Of the
bazar held several weeks ago for the new
contagious disease hospital nj Chestnut
and Broumc streets heirg established bv
the Physiciars' and Surgeons Hospital
has just announced the final result of
that undertaking. as reported to her by
the treasurcr. r. J., Dohler Altogether,
the amount subscribed during the bazaar.
held the week Of September 20 on the
Mckay property, was $40 12Q6l
Mrs ROBIN also annou ccd that es q
result Of the efforts of Mrs Martha Nc
1'arron uf 1896 West Fourth street S65
was subscribed by some Of the fire COM
panies aud organizations associated with
them Four fire companies. Rellarce,
Bmndywire. WeCcacoe and Water Witch.
gave $40 each, and the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Union Fire Company, S25. Heside.
these gifts the Volunteer Fremens Re
lief ASSOCIATION sent a check for $40 10
the treasurer direct go that the total con
trrhution from the firemen and associated
organizations WINS SIS
Scvcuty-tivc per cont of the morcy sub
scrihed cameto the cause in small amounts
Mrs Robin pointed out, and most Of the
gifts were less than 500, from 2 nickel
UPWARDS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
PLAN BUSY PROGRAM.
Evangelistic Party TO Direct Prayer Meet
ings in Many Sections Throughout
City Today.

The McCombe-Claso evangellstic party
Yesterday had day off and during
the afternoon and evening II was enter
tanned by Henry Lindsey at his home on
the Delaware near Bellevue. However
an unusually active program has been
arranged for today and this will include
ten PRAYER meetings To be held In homes
throughout the city.
The noon shop meeting today was held
nj Edge Moor At 2.3o o'clock this al
tcrnoon Mrs J. II McCombe will nd-
dress n meeting for married women
onlv" in ST. Paul's Church. Two meetings
are also scheduled To bc held IN the High
School during tho afternoon
Important meetings of the PRAYER
meeting committee will he held at 4 this
afternoon From $50 until 7.25 there
will be the FIRST business womcn's lunch.
which has been arranged by the committee
uf which Miss Alice Jervice is chairman.
The evening preaching scrviceS> Will
begin at 30 with varied program by q
large chorus choir. Doctor MoCOmbe q
subject will he Seven Men IN Whining
ton Who Will Not Go to Heaven,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
SUMMER GARDENS.
Good Work Done by the School Children
This Year.

Solomon Johnson, thirtecn-yenr-old
lad attending No. lS School, made the
greatest profit on his school garden dur
ing the last summer according to the
report Of Miss Agnes = Medill, the
supervisor of the school gardens clubs OF
Wilmington. These school gardens were
conducted under the joint supervision
of the Board Of Education and Delaware
college.
In all, Ii5 boys and girls were enrolled
in the projects, Of which number 7S
reported nt the close Of the season The
total value of the products waa s4a7 81
while the cost Of production was&7p O6 ,iend
irg net p(oft for the young gardeners
Of 1898 So.
The clubs comprised the following
schools: No 25, school, plot located NJ
Front and Union streets No. % school
plot located OF Thirtieth and Wnahington
streets, and No. lS school, plot located
at Townsend and Il streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
DEATHS.

ppouxIn thi. city. on November IS
1870 Neal Brown ..,a
the funeral from the residence OF his broth
rr-in-isw. Thomas Gili. 700 Eest ,nN.,t Stnt,n
street, on "Wednesday mnrn,ns a,ns ,shur.b S, In
RN,ujrm mass at ~ Mary : 'hh''"' ="
tern~nt Cathedral cemetery
CHRIaTpPHFR- In Christiana Del on
Noveuber -. 1920 Mary 4. Christopher
Agcd TO years ,..,
the funeral services at her late residence
Christians. Del. on tuesday 'Nehlhg ~
ve,nl~r az at O'Clock lntcrmcnt a. Dover
-rm.,,ry Dover. pel Thursday morning
gORNER In this city on NoNemher y"
1920 tNAra G. Horner. aged - YEARS
Relatives and friends arc inNitcd 70 attend
,hs S,nsral services at her late residence,
sos spruce street on " ednesdsN afternoon
at o'clock. interpient At hi'eF'iH" Gene
tery.
MCKINLEY In this city. On \oyember p,
ip?o. Catharine A. wife % Humphrey
Kels,iycs and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. 81 Ivy
Road on wednesday morning a. 2 Q cioSk
Requiem mass 81 IT. AIMS 'nnICh- IN
isrrn-nt al Riverview cemetery
pOpGERS- Iayinia of 2249 North Camac
street. Philsdeipha, aged x wears
Relatives and friends or family are re
spcc,su!'s insisea Salem 0 eh1rrh ] on @ wenes @nes
IA, afternoon az Is O'Clock, Iuterment at
Nit salem cemetery.
sAYERS-In Newport. Del. on November
10 1920 Robert savers esed ~ years
p.,a,,yes and friends are invited To attend
,h. f,,nerai services at his late residence.
Newport Del. on Thursday afternoon. De
..n,k~r ~ q clock Intcrment al White
Clay Creek cemetery.
U1sE-In New Castle on November 2s.
1920. Lille 8. wife of John ;. Wise
pe,..iyes and immediate friends are in
xst..I 20 attend the funeral services at her
ate residence. No. So West Firth street @1i
"Wednesday At ? y. Remains mas TIC
viewed from 70 N. 20 y. m Intefmeni
private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION.
II. n. Weed Talks on Optimism and
Msmbers Discuss how.

Francis B Weed Of Philadelphia nd
dressed the Automobile Trnde Arso-
citation at the weekly lunch Yesterday, IN
the Hotel du Pont, taking fof his subieet
Optimism lie applied the principles
Of that cheering philosophy TO the auto
mobile business as IL is today.
The attendance numbered nearly 30
and much interest war manifested.
Secretary ulrioh advised the members
Of action likely to be needed in tho near
future on tho call of the National As
sooiation regarding proposed increase Of
taxes on automobiles, which is expected
90 be brought before Congress ut it's next
session.
An informal discussion aa 10 desirable
date and place for the local automobile
show WINS had and will be resumed when
more datn has been collected and re-
ported TO n future meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

thought likely that the committee VIII
hold ore or more public hearings when
plsrs are more definite.
The cooperation of various city organ
iizatiors has been pledged towards OBJ
taining an improved system OF city ad-
mlnistration. Complete cor tidonce IN the
Joint committee YVES voted at reject
cor ferrrre of nrnminci NOV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Destroy 20 Quarts Of Liquor.

About twenty quatts Of liquor OF various
kinds wess poured down tho sewer at the
Police station last night. The liquor com
prisod stuff taken of prisoners " ho were
brought in under arrest. Several quarts
Of homemade wine. some wood alcohol,
jamnioa ginger and other Intoxicating
houor wrrp DESTROYED by the police officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Read and Compare These Prices

36-inch Siberian squirrel Coat,
all selected and matched skins,
lS-irch border, cape collar and
bell sleeves, Pussy willow lining
An actual $3.50 coat at. $3.50
36-inch French sea- Coat of the
very best skins, ST. ch sweep,
large cape collar. bell sleeves.
silk lining. An actual $500 coat
at - SITS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

36-inch Marmot Coat OF the
loveliest and softest skin. full
sweep. extra large collar and bell
sleeves. An actual $500 coat
at sl35
36-ipch French conev Coat in
brown. grey. 50 inches sweep.
with large self collar and silk
lining An sctusi Sis coat
AZ S69.75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Innucst 20 be Held.

Coroner Isaac s. Bullock will hold an
inquest tonight on the death Of William
Smith, so yearH old, who wnH struck and
instantly killed by nm automobile on
the Kennett turnpike near Grcenvillc
Saturday At
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Ladies' Of Charity.

The regular morthly meeting Of the
Ladies of Charity viii he held tomorrow
Plans for the coming Christmas dlstnhu-
ton to the poor will he GO, sldercd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

dEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S WARM
UNDERCARMENTS.
Children's Fleeced
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 69e
Children's Fleeced
UNION'SUITS, SI.OO
Children's E. z.
UNION SUITS, SI.39
Mems Wool Finish
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SI.2o
Mems Part-Wool
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, $500
Mems Wool Finish
UNION SUITS, S2.6S
Mems Outing Flannel
NIGHT SHIRTS, SI.9S
Mems Two-Piece
OUTING PAJAMAS, $3.50
Women's Heavy
FLEECED VESTS, Use
Wonen's Flesh Colored
KNIT BOOMERS, S5c
Children's Black
SATEEN BLOOMERS, fsc
Main Floor Left Aisle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

Additional death notices received too late
for this column win be found on Financial
Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
Visits of Leaders Believed to In.
dicate Preparations to, En-
ter Campaign.

Considerable significance is given by
political leaders here to the unofficial
conferences which have been going on
at the White House during the past
few days 1t is believed that these are
the first steps to be taken by the Presi-
dent in his entrance to the campaign.
Secretary Baker, Senator Glass of
Virginia, former Secretary McAdoo and
former Judge Timothy Ansberry of
Ohio were among those who were at
the White House today, and Bernard
M. Baruch and Henry Morgenthau
called yesterday afternoon.
That these conferences are believed
to indicate the Presidents early en-
trance into the campaign. assurance of
which was given at the White House
several days ago, there seems to be no
doubt in the minds of those who are
following the party's interests in
Washington.
The personnel of these groups is said
to strongly indicate that Mr.. Wilson's
part in the campaign is going to be
m0e than an ordinary one. 1t is now
expected that he will not confine his
activities entirely to the issuance of
statements dealing with the questions Of
the day. 1t is the opinion of some that
Mr.. Wilson appreciates the Importance
many points along the line. 1t is I'M
derstood that he realizes that much must
be done as the eve of the election rapidly
approaches. particularly in the matter
of the party's finances. With this idea
in mind, it is thought, he summoned the
gentlemen mentioned to talk matters
over However, each of the callers.
when asked regarding the nature of their
visit, replied that they had called
Simply personally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25

it's articles of incorporation forbidding
political propaganda of a partisan
character. Such bulletins as have
been issued since the national con-
ventions. he said. have been designed
to furnish information and not to in
fiuence voters in their choice.
The list of contributors to the
league interested committee members.
who pored over the books and sought
to identify the large contributors.
These included B. NJ. Baruch. former
President Taft, Charles NJ. Schwab,
Edsel Ford. J. P. Morgan. members of
the Mccormick family of Chicago and
scores of others. Altogether the names
of 10000 contributors were on the
lists. The largest single contributor
disclosed during the examination was
Baruch. with a total of $4,000.
In the course of his testimony Mr..
Houston said the progress of debate
in the Senate and elsewhere on the
league of nations covenant had caused
some members" of the League to En-
force Peace to change their opinions
regarding acceptance of the covenant
by the United States without reserva-
tions.
This aroused Senator Reed, who en-
gagged the witness in an argument as
to the covenant. declaring he believed
that further reflection would cause
even greater changes of opinion
among those who had advocated rati-
fication without reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
WANTS RELIEF SOCIETY
ITO AID REFORM PRISONS


A request for the cooperation and
supervision by the Prisoners Relief So
Giety in reforming the prison system
OF the state of Georgia. was made to-
day, by r. f. White. president Of the
Atltnta Humane Society. who arrived
here this morning
DR.. E. E. budding. president of the
Prisoners Relief Society, announced
that he would probably take favorable
action upon the request in the near fu-
ture, and arrangements are being made
today for the investigation of the con-
ditions in that state
According to Mr. White, prisoners
from the Milledgeville penitentiary are
placed generally under the supervision
of the state for work on the roads
Scores Of complaints regarding the
brutality ensuing on account of the
impossibility of performing the tasks
assigned to them have reached the local
society.
I'VE have invited DIR. budding to CO.
operate in the work, because we are
about to begin an active campaign for
the clearance of all unwholesome con-
ditions surrounding the prison system
of the state,' Mr.. White said today
.Since last October the Humane So
cety has been working for improve
ments. We hope that the reinforced
campa ign, under Dr. budding will COM
mence within a few weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
ROCKVILLE,

ROCKVILLE, Md. September Is
Although the leaders of the two par
ues IN this county are expected to
put forth every effort to have the
women register and vote, there are
indications that a large number will
ueciine 10 avail themselves of the
The democrats are expected to have
more difficulty than the republica ms
VIII encounter in this respect 1t is
understood the negro women will
practically all have their names en-
roileo and will affiliate as repub-
lfcans. The white women. however.
or very large majority of them, are
known to be reluctant. and it will
probably require much urging to in
duce them to register. 1t is estimated
that not more than go per cent at
the most will present themselves for
registration.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
of the Baptist Church. officiated at the
marriage here Thursday afternoon of
MISS Eva Louise Richter and Charles
Lee Wflkerson. both of Washington,
the home of the minister being the
scene of the ceremony
Mrs. Josephine Beach has sold her
home in the western section of Rock
Vile to Mrs. Frances Brand of New
York. formerly of Manassas. Va. the
CoHSioeTdtioH Delng around $4,000
Mrs. Beach has bought a home in
Washington and will move there next
week.
The Woman's Suffrage League will
conduct citizenship school" for the
benefit of the women voters of the coun-
ty.. Tuesday, September %, at the High
School Hall in Rockville. At the aft
ernoon session. beginning at 2:3C
o'clock. Miss Lavinia Engle, field sec.
rotary of the N. w. s. A., will give al
intensive course Of preparation for regis.
tration and casting of ballots. At the
evening session, opening at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Jessie Ross Thomson, president OF
the Woman's Suffrage League of Mont.
gomery county. will preside, and a
prominent speaker of both the republi.
can and democratic parties will present
the aims and platforms of his respective
party in non-partisan speeches.
Miss Engle will speak on the League
of Woman Voters, its aims and objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
NO CHANGE IN UNIFORM
. OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Dissatisfaction With Proposed Sub
stitution for All-Blue
Hats Order.

Uniforms of the Washington High
School Cadets will remain the same as in
former years. despite the increased cost.
The proposed alteration from an all-blue
outfit to one consisting of blue trausers.
blue cap, flannel Khaki shirt and web
belt, will not be prescribed for the
cadets. This decision was reached at a
conference yesterday between stephen
e. Kramer, assistant superintendent of
schools. who has charge of the school
military organizations. and principals of
the high schools.
The all-blue uniforms this year will
cost about S36, an increase of Sc over last
year. The change in the outfit which
school officials had planned would re-
duce the cost to about $50. However
dissatisfaction over the proposed change
voiced by high school students and their
parents, caused Mr.. Kramer and the
high school heads to agree to retain the
old outfits.
Because of the high cost OF the uni
forms this year school authorities will
urge all members of the cadet corps TO
make more general use of the outfit as
a school suit, instead of just wearing
them for drills and other functions of
the organization.