davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
XVIII
Reg o s Pat or.

New Questions
/. Who Is Jack Dempsey
2. What is whole wheat nour7
3. Where IS the Strait OF Mack
NAV?
4. What IS a CASUALTY
5. What IS casuistry2
s. Who wrote Quincy Adams
Sawysrf"
7. How did the turkey become a
domesticated North American fowl2
s. Whose portrait IS on the new
two cent pieces soon 70 be put into
circulation2
9. What IS an aspen tres7
10. What Is a meutione
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
/ A Wad is q small, compact mass
Of soft substance, such as Is used
for padding and packing
2 The British captured Jersualen
from the Turks December IT, 1917.
g. Woodcock are found IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
Unitsd states through the Mississippi

United States through the Mississippi
valley and in the northern states
4. A cinquefoil is a five pointed
ornament used in architecture, or
five section window IN circular FORM
8. The purpose OF the Pilgrim
Father in coming 20 this country was
10 secure homes whore they would
have freedom Of religious worship
and opinion
s. The Solomon river is in north
central Kansas
Z. Golden haired persons are keen
" sensitive and have refined. artistic
natures, as a rule.
s. The famous Presidential Range
Of the White mountains includes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
PRINCES VISIT TO INDIA
STOPPED BY PROCLAMATION

London. Eng Aug Is II royal
proclamation to India issued today,
says the prince Of wales viii not
visit India next winter 70 inaugurate
reform legislation It adds that the
duke Of Connaught, former governor
general OF Canada, viii undertake
these duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
aHoNEYDEW, ColIING.

Joe Weber viii offer, the Efrem
Zimbalist operetta, 'HoneydeW." at
the Casino in the fall Ethlynde Terry
and Dorothy Follis viii be in the cast
which viii include Hal Forde. Kuy
Kendall, John Park, John Dunsmure,
Frederick Manatt, Theresa Maxwell
Conover, Nile. Marguerite and Frank
GIL. Mabel McCans viii be featured
IN The Little Blue Devil" Harry
Puck viii play opposite her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
|Patter And Chatter
NoIking Maters Il Is Common.

ONCE we've got used to seeing
y knees
That may be trim or otherwise,
Who turns to look again. or sees
With startled or with blinking
eyesf
The ladies bare their backs, but who's
Enchanted by the spinal viewsf
The common thing iE quick TO lose
The kick that novelty supplies.
THE harm once feared we fear no
zores
The devils name no shudder
briuEHs
We cease to gasp at men who soar
Like eagles with extended ETingss
The workers get a raise OF pay
And hand IL back the following day,
Still thinking they have had their
way
It's all in getting used to things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
About Broadway Plays And Players

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. - Having
IN started Happy Days" on what
should be a highly successful en-
Eagement at the Hippodrome, R H
Burnside viii now turn his attention
to the work OF producing Fred stones
next starring vehicle, Tip Top.
which was written by Anne Caldwell
and Mr.. Burnside. with music by Ivan
Caryll The new piece viii open in
September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
GOSSIP.

Joy Maxwell is with The Little
Whopper."
Paul NcAllistsr has been engaged
for Mystery"
Alice Bromley Wilson VIII join
Not So Long Ago" soon.
William Hallman and George Motto
have been engaged for Enter,
Madame"
Dorothy Gish is to sail for Europe
for a vacation OF eight weeks.
Robert Ames will play opposite
Florence Nash in Nothing Doing"
Sylvia Clark will be chief jazzeuse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
TIE r.wn ETrREnEs-

Mary Cunningham Of Springfield
Mass, once called the most beautiful
girl in America, IS at the Hotel
Majestic. She IS TO be in a new
Broadway production Eve Balfour,
an English film beauty, is also at this
hotel As a direct contrast 70 the two
beauties. Odd Mcintyre lives at the
Majestic, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Joseph Shilcrout. who arrived from
Europe last week with his father.
Rudolph Shilcrout. is TO have the
stellar role in a play under the man
agement OF Wilmer & Romberg. Max
r Wilmer will reopen the Irving
Place theater on August IS, with
Maurice Schwartz IN Golden Chains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

in the new Greenwich Village Fol-
lies"
Regina Wallace. Charles Gotthold
and Harry D. Southland are 20 be in
self Defence"
F. Ray Comstock and Norris Gest
will open -Chu Chin Chow" in Cue
bee tonight.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
To Us there are just two kinds OF
short story writers-O. Henry and
the other kind.
FOOLISHAIENT.
A lazy young fellow named Free,
Once started TO chop down a treeg
On the very first stroke
The axe-handle broke,
ffWhO says I'm not luckgfn asked he.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
Ny great grandfather once got
ahead Of George Washington"
Howl"
Bought a postal card"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
A NEW MACK PLAY.

A. h Woods viii place in rehearsal
soon a new play by Willard Mack,
entitled The Girl Of the Dance Hall"
The cast viii include Lowell Sher-
man, Robert McWade, Elwood Bost-
wick, Frank Monroe, Belle Bennett,
Jean Robertson. Lucille Manion,
Fletcher Harvey and Carl Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Josephine Rolfe, a great grand
ing her stage debut IN Lew Fields
production OF The Poor Little Ritz
Girl' at the Central She is a niece
Of Glen MacDonough, writer OF musi-
cal comedies She has short brown
curly hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

IT'S all sE getting used to things
1 The false. the true the good, the
badi
When people still supported kings
They managed often to be slndI
The man who's lame Or deaf or blind
Nay still have cheerful days and find
some cuuse for thinking God is kind,
Nay not be altogether sad
THE Roman thought the sheet he
/ wore
was pretty fair. a. clothing went;
His arms were bare-and often more,
But stIm he didn't care 4 cents
The knight was laden with a vTeiEhf
OF rudely fashioned armor-uIafe.
But stiu he thought his outfit great,
And had his hours OF merrimenf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
IsNsr LIE FUNNYf

Herbert II. Levenne notifies Us that
a young man friend OF his called on
q girl recently. As he was leaving
she said.
Give ne a ring when you call
again"
Now comes the funny part She
meant q ring on the telephone. Queer
how people get things wrong some
times, Ell?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Your hair needs special care until
your health is fully restored Your
scalp should be massaged or have the
vibrator used regularly 70 get up a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JoHN EENDRICK BANGS.

RFT limitations2 What are rhey2
w ask mat question every day,
And gazing on the skies so fair
I seem 10 find my answer there,
For I'm a MAN. with heart and soul,
Intent upon ONE higher goal,
With Strength 70 dare and VIII 70
die
The SKIS TO carry me thereto.
And q ere's no limit set for ne
In SPACE or Tines Eteruity.-Copy-
right. 1920. by the Mclure Newspaper
Syndicate-)
= !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

THINGS
Vow Tommy said his fair little sisters sleeping
widest fiction.
hid the did baby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Hunting season opens sept. !. Have
your guns repaired now Allen Arms
& cycle Co.. zO4 " Oregon--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
DANDERINE" PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
Girlsl A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresseS

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double its beauty You can have lots
Of long. thick. strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let It stay lifeless, thin. scrag-
ely or fading. Bring back its color
vigor and vitality.
Get a s5-csnt bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff AID falling hair Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then its
life. color, brightness and abundance
viii Hurryi-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
Kabibble Kabaret
By WHEELAN


seven peaks. Mt Washington. Jeffer-
son. Adams, Monroe, Madison Lztay-
cite and Franklin
g. The fruit called Rum cherries"
IS the Wild black cherry
10. a Modern Instance" was writ
ten by the late American novelist.
William Dean HoWells, and Is re-
gardsd as the greatest Of his works
Gun repairing. % years experiences.
Allen Arm Co., 4o4 n. O-egcn.-Adv.
FULL line OF EODAKS and KODAK
supplies az Gandara's--Adv-
SEN on Stock to curtiI1 & 0O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Full. line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies At Gandara.a.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Sen on Stock to ortill & oO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

FULL line Of KODAKs Shd KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Draw from one to two aad so on TO /
the end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

CO1IETuAEs It looks to q woman
y as hough a man takes up golf
Just in order 70 have something
to get swearing mad" about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

daughter Of Edwin NJ. Stanton. who
served as Secretary Of War in Lincoln's
CABINET. Miss Stanton was social sec
retary to the Thomas Nelson Pages
when Dr.. Page was United States Am.
bassador at Rome. The two women
were taken to the station house and re-
leased .a q on collateral for appearance in
the Police court tomorrow on the
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Arrest Ordered by Colby
Although the arrest of the picketers
put stop to the pcketing for the day
the women insist that they will resume
the demonstration to- morrow. Their
arrest Is understood to have been made
at the request of Secretary of State
Colby; 1t was said that earlier in the
day the pcketers had been Informed
by the police that they would not be
lnterfered with unless they made a
disturbance.
Late this afternoon contingent O.
women arrived from Philadelphia to
Io'n IN the demonstration Tomorrow
Mrs. Thomas X. Corless, leader of the
movement, expects to go to Baltimore
tomorrow to seek aid from the Mary-
land suffragists.
Twelve stalwart guardians of the
law, headed by Louis Brownlow, chair
man of the Board of Commits ssioncrs
tor the District of Columbia, made the
Continued next page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Ruisin Blast
Wrecks Store
One Man Knocked D0wn
by Terrific Explosion
Of Barrel Of w inc

A handful Of raisins blow the win
dcws out Of John Calanto's fruit store
At 1861 Avenue A last night, wrecked
the interior OF the establishment and
The peace OF nind Of pcrsons dwelling
on The floors above and made it neccs-
sary 10 call out reserves from The faY.
t.ivhty- y-cighth Street station TO restore
order.
Everybody thought it was bomb,
but il waa only CaIanto's one precious
barrel Of vine. plug the rnjsins. Tho
karrcl had been standing in the rear o.
the store for months slowly fcrmenting
too slowly tD suit John, who strovc
10 atir up things last week by droppinx
a few dozen rasins in through the
bunYnolc and then driving the bung in
tight
He was succcAsful. Things stirred
up and stirred up until the barrel could
stand it no longer II blcw up with "A
arernr ndoub refoft knocking down MIX,
Cirn.. iohn'B brother ~. laW. Who Wai
kecpinN storc ~ The time, and sprin
King MN and everything nlgr With II
ahDWef pl Winc
J,hn, on returning, found large
crnWd IN front of hib shattered store,
wofch wos rzudjnp . lovely sYnel. Tho
nm and f"W etattskcd bnrroi .tnycs
y III lhal !s Ioll osr Ais lreasurc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
By Ralph Courtney
Especial Cable to The Tr'bunc)

copyright. 1870 New loTk ir'oul" inc.)
PARIS. April 5-Thc long expected
Bolshevik offensive in the Crimca is i'm
minent, according to French official
dispatch from Constantinople, which
saws the battle may open at any mo-
ment. In the face Of the disaster that
thrcatcns his followers, Gcnt~nl Deni-
kline. commander Of what is left of the
Russian army, placed his resignation
in the hands Of his councillors and en-
treated them to select another chief.
Members Of the Russian colony in
Paris estimate that 100, 900 refugees
are gathered in the Crmea, and cyter-
minntion mcnaccs them. unless vessels
are sent to carry them away.
With this grcnt collection of home
less in the fairest pnrt Of Russia arc
the remnants Of DeWikinc's army max
ing their last stand in the Crimcn
of pcrckop in nm cndcavor TO protect
almost all that Is left OF the Russian
upper classes, many Of whom once
owned magnificent estates on the BLACK
Sen conSt.
These refugees have been the sub
ice, OF an appeal made TO the Allied
powers by the Russian rcaidents Of
pnrs. vino urge that they b. taken to
Ppintlpo, Crctc or Scrbiu, 10 they may
be on, OF the wny OF the "Rcd' food
wh"" i '"r''H "q'b' ''imc".
JIiLOUUSJA, i CTimcn Niuich 81 y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Croker Sound.
Says Alienist
He Employed
Found Wealth of Ma
turity and Excellent
Physical Preservation.'
Asserts Florida Doctor
With Him for Two Days
Former Tammany Chief
DEGREES mo Compromise
i'm Attack on His Wife


PALM BEACH, Fla, April 5.--Dr.
Ralph n. Green, formerly head of
tho medical staff CT the Florida State
Hospital, who has mad Richard Croker.
former head of Tammany, under OBJ
scrvation here for two days, said this
afternoons:
81 found wealth Of maturity and
soundness Of judgment. coupled with
an excellent state Of physical prcserva-
ton
DR.. Green's observations were made
at Mr.. Croker's request, the court not
having taken action upon the Croker
childrens demand that the sanity of
their parent be investigated
BOSS" Sees Reporter
Mr.. Croker received newspaper
man at his estate. the Wigwam, to-
dny, and for more than an hour
listened to and commented on various
phases OF the case his children are
attempting to make out against him.
The interview took place in the pres
ence Of his wife and his lawyer, Harold
Nathan, of Levcntritt, Cook, Nathan d
Lehman. who came down from New
York to assist in handling the court
proceedngs Far from showing evi-
dencos of weakened mentality, Mr..
Croker dominated the situation. As is
habitual with him, he did not talk a
great deal, but when he made an obser-
vation it was strictly to the point and
frcNUcntlv Overruled the other two
tits asserted in the complaint that his
mentality is so weakened it has passed
into the control of his wife. Turning
to his lawyer at the end of the inter
view. he said almost sharply: you are
my counsel ard I intend to hold you
responsible for what appears. If you
think have said anything which from
your point OF view you feel ought not
to, now is the time to say So"
Summing up the situation, Mr..
Croker said:
"This Florida suit appears to me to
have been for the purpose Of injecting
Two new clements into the situation al
ready covered by the six suits in New
FORK. am informed that my son
Richard says he don't want any Of my
money. What does hp want, then?
He does not want an accounting.
Ny lawyers have been trying to get an
accounting for years. and our answer
filed to one of the actions in New York
State is demand that this accounting
now occur.
"No Compromise" He Says
The Florida suit. which tries to
set UP that am crazy and makes allie
cations concerning my wife, is, there
fore, believe, intended as club to
hold over my head. If that is it
want to state that there will be no
compromise"
The conversation prior to this had
dealt with the affidavit Of Richard
Croker jr., in which he tells at length
Of demonstrating with his father just
before his marriage and of his fathers
defence of his hancec, also of other
afiidavlts uhAt set up there was friction
between the children and the second
wife from the first. This the elder
Croker denied in detail
He also explained how differences
Continued page scyon)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Two Women Seized for
Insult to British E1vov
Secretary Colby Invokes Ancient Law When Erisl
oympathlzers Renew Demonstration;
Repetition of Offense Threatened
rom The Tribme's Hasl,ington Bureau

f'o" The Tribmoe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The arrest
OF two young women carrying pro-
IRISH and anti British banners up and
down in front of the British Embassy
this afternoon brought a sudden halt
TO the picketing Of the embassy which
mad been resumed at noon by women
sympathlzers Of Ireland.
The picketers arrested were Miss
Mollle Carroll, an actress lately ap-
pearlng with the Better ole" COM
pany. and Mrs. Henry Walker. of As
torla, L. |. They were dismissed with
warning that if the offense should be
repeated they would be prosecuted
under Federal statute which makes
the insulting of foreign diplomat
or his residence penitentary offense.
Less than an hour before the arrest
OF the picketers the police on duty in
trout OF the embassy had arrested two
1ashionably dressed society women
tlvlng IN the vicinity of Dupont Circle
and near the embassy, on complaint of
Miss Margaret Hickey, one of the
plcketers. that they had torn the
placard banner she was CARRYING. They
were Mrs. Arthur Larkinc and Miss
Sophle Stanton, the latter a grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
City Marsh ais,
Under New Law.
Halt Evictions
Dispossess Warrants Will
Not Be Accepted Until APP
proved by Mayors Com
naittcc OH Profiteerine
Landlords Lose i'm Court
Thousands of Gases Are
Heard and Tenants Get
90 Instead Of 30 Davs

While the Municipal Courts of the
city were filling up yesterday with
hundreds of eviction cases and the
justices were foundering in the mazas
of the new laws against rent profiteer-
ing, the city marshals agreed to refuse
TO accept dispossess warrants until
they had been approved by the Mayors
committee on rent profteering. This
action. il is expected, will result in
sufficient delay in bringing eviction
cases into court to relieve greatly the
situation
Following the closing Of the courts
the Municipal Court Justices met TO
talk over the details of the new laws
and adopted form for an order for
stay of execution in eviction cases,
wkere the period is to be extended un-
der the new law. This standard form
IS also expected to simplify proceed
lngs and thus enable the courts to deal
with the tremendous amount of bust
ness which will be thrown upon them
Il was a day Of hope and triumph for
tenants in almost every respect. In
every municipal court scores and often
nundfeds oil cases brought under the
ncw law were put over for future hear
ing, the tenants in the meantime hold
ing the premises. Where decision was
given against the tenants, the period
was extended in many cases to the
full ninety days allowed by law, TO
give them time TO find other quarters.
In hundreds Of cases, too, the justices
used the power Of the new laws to
bring about compromises which re-
suited in savings to the tenants.
Mayor Names Committee
Mayor Hylan during the day ap-
pointed a committee to take up the
second step Of his program for getting
construction Of apartments under way
again by taking up with the joint lcgis-
iatlvc committee Legislation to stimu-
late building. The first move Of the
committee was to prepare d plan for
granting power to the Tenement
CONTINUED pace nInej
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Ebert Troops
Take ) Towns:
Move ON Essen
Communists i'm Ruhr Dis
trict Offer Only Feeble
Resistance, but Rally
Forces for Final Effort
10000 i'm the Reichswehr
Berlin Reports 200 Gov
ernmenf Men Killed in
the Renewed Fighting

DUSSELDORF. April (By TIE
Associated Press). The advance of the
Reichswehr in the Ruhy region con-
t'nues Oberhausen, Dortmund. I.ue-
denschold ard Mulheim, east of Duis-
burg, were occupied to-day. Only a
few hundred Communists offered re-
slstancc to the occupations Communi-
cations with the occupied towns have
been cut off.
The Reds are retreating to Essen
and the South. The Reichswehr are
marching on Essen.
ESSEN. April 8 (By The Associated
Press ).-The Reichswehr have occupied
Horst. on the Emscher River, and are
expected to- reach Essen tonight.
Radical Reds from Alien are rally
ing here and reinforcing the elements
winch are determined to resist the
Reichswehr.
In Essen, as in Duishurg, Mulheim
and Obcrhausen before the troops ar
generally believed that the radicals
will certainly make an attempt at re-
slStance.
PARIS, April (By The Associated
Press).-ln the southern part of the
Ruhr district, says the Echo de
Paris the German government troops
have advanced without resistance. but
nave encountered serious opposition in
the central portion of the Ruhr basin
l"o hundred persons have been killed
IN fight near Duisburg. according to
lhtormatlon reaching this city
The 0tacf irf,rp,o+;o,,
french Foreign Office confirms its be-
llef That, despite the assurance officially
given by the Germans that only very
few troops had been sent to the
Ruhr, IN reality the number amounts
to an army OF 10000 men.
BERLlN. April BY The Associated
Press The government forces have
lost zoo men killed in fresh lighting in
the triangle formed by Duisburg. bort
mund and Essen, according to Official
ormatlon given the correspondent
TINS morning. Except in this triangle
quiet gradually is being restored in
the Ruhr district
1t IS estimated that at least two
weeks Will elapse before conditions are
normal. The assertion was made to-
day that the military employed in the
kuhr region with the exception of a
few additional batteries, does not ex-
ceed the force authorized bv the peack
treaty and that these troops viii be
withdrawn as soon as order is restored.
1t Is declared that the Entente up to
the present has expressed no opposl-
ton 20 the governments military
measures in the Ruhr region. although
the French have continued their atti
tude Of protest