davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
| HARDING READS PAPERS
ON SAN FRANCISCO FIGHT
By RAYMOND CLAPPER.
(Star Correspondent.)

Cumberland. Md. July 4.-Senator
Warren G. Harding. Republican can
didate for President, and Mrs. Hard
ing. left here today on the second
lap of their journey from Washing
ton to their home in Marion, Ohio.
The Senator arose early this
morning to attend church. They ar
rived here last night after an all
day drive from Washington. Two
auto loads of newspaper men are
travelling with them.
The Senator. while at breakfast,
scanned newspapers filled with ac-
counts of the balloting in the Demo
cratic national convention to select
a candidate to make the Presidential
race against him.
Crowds waited about the hotel to
set a glimpse of the Senator and
Mrs. Harding. In the lobby many
persons halted him to introduce
themselves and wish him success in
rtbe campaign. Cumberland citizens
seemed anxious to make clear to the
Senator that the impromptu well
come they extended to him last
night was informal only because
they had not been apprised of his
coming. The Senator drove through
the Saturday night crowds in the
streets without being recognized
except for one traffic policeman who
saluted
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Riverdale, Md.

Riverdale, Md, July 4. Funeral
services for George, the 6-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs William A. Rog-
ers. of this place. who died in a
Washington hospital early yesterday
shot wound, inflicting accidentally
by his brother, William, 16 years
old, early Thursday morning, viii
take place tomorrow from ST. Je-
rome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville.
Interment will be made in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
According to the mothers state
ment william had borrowed a gun
to kill rats. Returning to the
house, he emptied the gun, as he
thought. He went upstairs. and
after reading some time returned
and started to clean the weapon
He playfully pulled the trigger and
to his amazement the gun went OFF
a bullet striking George in the neck
penetrating his spine.
In the FIRST election for town of.
fcials, to be held Tuesday. ther.
will be contests for every office ex'
cept for councilman. in the Fifth
ward, where George F. Montgomery
is unopposed. In the Third ward
George w. Whalley. who was one OF
the committee designated by the aci
authorizing the Incorporation &c
hold the election. has announced hi:
intention of opposing II. c. Weeks
A mayor, treasurer and five council
men are to be elected.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
|BALLOU WILL
'RETURNSUNDA7
School Head May Spend
,Three-Week Vacation
In Camp Later.

Dr. Frank w. Bailou, supsrinten-
dert of the D:strict TUblic schools,
will return next Sunday from Pitts
burgh. where he has gone fer a
week on business and to lecture on
education. Later he will spend a
three or four-veek vacation at his
camp at the Belgrade Lakes in
Maine.
Returning on the eleventh. he
will spend time enough: here IN
complete his Intimacy with the
school. system and business me !
and officials connected with hii
work ga
DR.. Ballou will be back in Wash
ington two or three weeks before
the opening OF schools for final ad-
jnstments. 1t Is expected that he
wilt make several changes in tina
present school system before the
new term.
The new superintendent is faced
by two particularly outstanding
prcbIcms-that Of the Bruce case
and that OF relieving the ccnGeated
conditions in the overcrowdcd
schools.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
MAN LEAVES BRANDY
WHEN COP APPEARS

Lynchburg, Va, July A. Police
man Davis saw a man unloading
something from an automobile on
lower Jefferson street. He walked
in the direction of the car merely
to see what was being done when,
to his great surprise. the man doing
the unloading made a quick get
away. This caused the patrolman
TO make an investigation and re-
suited in twenty gallons OF apple
brandy being taken in charge and
sent to police headquarters.
Owing to the fact that the patrol
man did not recognize the owner OF
the brandy il Is not likely that an
arrest will follow. but the car and
brandy will become the property Of
the State.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Berwyn Heights

Berwin Heights. Nd. July A.
Arrangements are Icing mace for
the fifth annual carnival, under
auspices of the Berwyn heights As
sociation. to open August 2. Pro-
ceeds will be used for roads and
other community purposes ElwCod
J. Taylor is chairman of the COM
!nittee in charge. Jean Brelsford
secretary. ard John McNitt treas
urer. Chairmen cf committees are:
Ice cream and soft drinks, Charles
Stein; merry-go-rouEd and high
strike. w. II. Willard; dolls. Mrs.
L endegrass: county fair. Mr.. Pende-
grass: fancy work. Mrs. Sam Beall;
candy wheel, Mr.. ]. T.. Gardiner;
home made candy. Mrs. J. U: Gar
diner: games. /. c. Loveless; candy
stand, Mrs. I. c. Low Seless: parcel
post Mrs. W. II. willard; siCar
wheel. Mrs. Husted; electrician.
George willard: automobile, Arnold
and Russell McNitt: dancing. Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Brelsford; novelties,
Miss Marion EDDY.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
BERLIN SLICES
PRICEOF IRON
Dealers Move for Reduction
To Save Trade from
Ruin.
(washinGton HeraId-Public Ledger
seryice-specfaI Cable Dispatch.D


service-speciaI Cable DisPatch1
Berlin, July 4.-The council of
cast-iron producers has recommend-
ed 10 per cent cut in the prices of
pig iron from July l. 1t is another
sign of the times showing the gem
eral tendency downward in the ore
and steel trade and industries built
thereon.
The move is occasioned by the
stagnation of the home market
Home market producers of finished
and half-finished iron and steel
products already have reduced
their prices in the hope of reviyina
business, but without appreciable
results. Some relief is in sight from
the decision of the government &c
undertake an extensive housing pro-
gram to relieve the crying dwelling
shortage.
Two ministries ask. in emergency
estimates just submitted, that the
Reichstag provide for a total of
cas- ,000, 900 marks for the construc.
tion of dwellings.
The government railroads, which
otherwise could be expected to be
the heaviest customers, owing &c
their rundown condition after the
war, are so financially embarrassed
by the great and growing deficit
out the industry to the desired eX.
tent.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

harmed. was whether or not the
transformation since the Carranza
regime had been sincere. 1t has
been reported to this government
s1at the provisional government has
spread only a veneer over the old
CarranZa machine through the ap-
pointment of men like Senior Igle-
seas, Miguel Cavorrubias and de la
Huerta and left in office all of the
.Carranza office-holders of a minor
sort who formed the actual work
ing machinery of the government.
General reports. however, continue
10 indicate that the outlook for ref
ormation in Mexico is good. George
IF. Weeks. an American citizen, who
was editor of the Mexican Review,
and has just returned to Washing
ton, expressed his belief yesterday
that the outlook for the main
tenance of stable conditions was
very good. Weeks was close to
President Carranza during the en-
tire time that the latter held Office
The present government Is the
strongest that has been in control
since the time. of Diaz. in bis opin-
ion. He expires sed the belief that
Gen. Obregon, the only candidate
for President this fall, is a strong
and determined type OF man who
will he able tc continue the work
Of restoring law and order.
Furthermore" said Weeks. "the
Mexican people. and this includes a
ma lority of the soldiers themselves,
are tired of fighting and revolution
and desire peace. There is plenty
of money TO be made now and many
investors arc ready to start new
industries or open up old ones tho
minute that they can be assured
That the revolutionary activities are
at an end.
The men being selected by the
new government are those who real
ze the necessity of cordial foreign
relations, especially with the United
states" Weeks said, land tho old
-Carranza policy of antagonizing
this country Is at an end. The re-
cent Red Cross and relief activities
of Americans ir Tampico during
the bubOnic plague infection was
greatly appreciated by the Mexicans
and did much to revive a moro
friendly feeling tCward this coun-
try"
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Father and Son Taken
On Charge Of Robber,

Danville. Va, July 4.-Almer
Lewis. a Confederate veteran. aged
over 60. and HIS son, George. were
taken today from Greensboro. y. G.,
to Chatham. the county seat. where
they are held on charges in connec-
tion with a number of robberies,
Another charge pending against the
cider man is unrevealed.
Both men were taken as they
were about to board 4 southbound
train. and put up a fight. The father
waived requisition and consented TO
cross the State line.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
BOURNE APPROVES
DELIBERATE STYLE
OF CAMPAIGN RACE
cosrISurD FROM PAGE ONE.


opportunity presented by the change
In administration to return once
moro to the conservative, deliberate
government under which the coun-
try prospered throughout the dec
AIDES preceding the Wilson acces-
sion. Senator Harding Is true to the
spirit of his party and answers the
longing of the people when he
deliberate lines.
"The Democratic campaign of 1915
was emotional to q degree, and the
Democratic administration, particu-
larly that Of the last four years.
has been Q sustained appeal to the
passions and sentimentality Of the
people. Sentiment won over reason
in 1916. when everybody yearned for
unbroken peace. but at the same
time knew at heart that war was
Inevitable. Since then men and
women have become very canny.
Pronises Logic.
"Disillusioned at every turn by q
long train of broken pledges on the
part of the Wilson regime, they have
learned to submit to logic every new
doctrine that Is presented for their
paign, sensational appeals will fall
upon barren ground, while the can
didate who confines himself to ap-
peals to the intelligence OF the vot-
ers will win their confidence and
support.
THAT is what Senator Harding
proposes to do. Deliberately pre-
pared public statements on the rs
sues before tho country. alternateo
with addresses from his porch TO
visiting delegations from various
ORGANIZATIONS or localities who may
call upon him, will very likely De
his summer program. BY 50 doing
the people will receive much more
specific and definite information on
what they may expect from HARD
ing administration of the govern
ment than they would from a series
of extemporaneous speeches at var
ious points. which would be largely
repetitions of each other.
Avoids .Rowdies."
Again. his utterances will be free
from rowdy interruptions which SO
mar political gatherings
in public places. and serve only to
lower the dignity of the meetings
with no compensating benefits
whatever.
Never in its history was the
country more prosperous. more con-
tented, and moro respected abroad
than during the Mckinley admins
tration. 1t is equally certain that
never before was the nation SO
financially burdened, so torn with
conflicting emotions. and so cordi-
ally disliked by the rest of the
world as now. after seven years of
wisconsin. The adoption by Sena-
tor Harding of McKinley's cam
'paign policy is the first. although
but one. of the many similarities
that will mark the Presidential
careers of the two men,"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Must Spend Three Days
Each Year in Solitary

John o. Smith, aged 81. confessed
murder accomplice, has begun life
Imprisonment at Akron, Ohio
Three days each year, on the ami
versary of his crime, he will be
placed in solitary confinement, un-
der the order of the court.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
TRAFFIC INCREASES
AS STRIKERS RETURN

Hagerstown. Md, July with
the freight embargo lifted on the
Western Maryland Railroad, follow
ing the return of about 80 per cent
Of the striking road and yard. en-
ployes, there is a steady increase in
traffic on the entire system. Con-
rested freight is being moved as
rapidly as possible and crews are
being worked over time TO expedite
the shipments.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Indians Discard Skin
Garments for Fancy Garb

An airplane and costly automo-
biles supplanted horses. and richly
colored silks and satins took the
place of the old tribal garb when
Usage Indian oil-millionaires came
to their first dance Of 1920 at
Amite. Okla.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
N. Y. Socialists Want Labor
Organizer for Governor

New York, July 4.-Joseph n
Cannon, Of this city. labor organ.
izer, was today nominated as can
didate for governor of the State by
the Socialist party at an unofficia.
party convention.
The nomination was by acclama'
tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
WOULD REDUCE
EXPORTTRADE
Secretary Alexander Plans
Diversion to Domestic
Consumption.

A portion Of Americas record
breaking exports will be diverted to
domestic consumption, thus tending
to break prevailing high prices,
under a plan being formulated by
Secretary of Commerce Joshua w.
Alexander.
Secretary Alexander said yester-
day that he will present to Congress
a broad and constructive scheme
for keeping American business men
constantly informed Of business op-
portunities right here in the United
States. Neglect OF home markets
and keen competition for foreign
trade has resulted in the building up
of a foreign trade by the United
States unprecedented in the worlds s
history.
Believes Tendency Wrong.
This Secretary Alexander believes.
is a wrong tendency. causing the
exportation of enormous amounts OF
commodities that could find a mar
ket within the United States, and
thereby equalize the discrepancy be-
tween production and consumption,
which is the basic cause of high
prices.
The present condition is due to
lack of centralized information as
to the needs of domestic markets
the Secretary believes. The efforts
of the Department of Commerce,
heretofore largely devoted to exten-
sion Of foreign trade. will be more
and more utilized for compiling
the United States for the beneht OF
all other sections.
Would Open New Opportunities.
Secretary Alexander believes that
by means of a thorough interchange
of such commercial information bus
mess men in every State could learn
Of such market opportunities to es-
tablish industries. locate sources OF
supply and raw materials.
An additional appropriation will
be required by the Department Of
Commerce to carry out this plan and
Secretary Alexander believes many
experts of great American CONNER
cial organizations will testify be-
fore Congressional committees in
the effort to secure the necessary
funds.
Expects Paying Results.
Whatever appropriations Congress
may grant for the work will be re-
paid many fold by development of
domestic business and reduction in
commodity prices, Secretary Alexan-
der stated.
Up until former Secretary Red
fields administration the Depart
ment of Commerce, through it's Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. had devoted vigorous efforts
to the development of export trade,
and had succeeded in a surprising
degree in this field. 1t is believed
certain that with the same amount
CT Intelligent effort the department
can turn its attention to domestic
industry win equal success.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

In Norway married couples may
travel on the railways for fare and a
half.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

IT'S A TRAGEDY when a
man or a beefsteak miss their
calling.
TIL folks who borrow trouble
are usually prompt in returnin' it.
Copyright 1920. Thompson Feature Service,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
CALDERON INVITED
TO OFFER PROOFS
OF MEXICAN PEACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
4boui El Pasoons.

AIRS. z. Pierce has moved from s0a
Epson 70 1873 East Nevada
F. Z. Allen has moved from the
Palms Court 10 56s5 Morenci.
Capt. Miller has moved from the
hotel Laughlin 10 1874 Epson
Mrs. IL l. Teat has moved from
soc West Boulevard 70 SOS Arizona.
W. Il Weathers has moved from
ltol Wyoming street TO 1915 North
Stevens.
John i. Clorsy has moved from
ss22 Fort Boulevard 10 25o3 North
Piedras.
mr.. and Mrs ". c. Hu-d have
moved from 1871 Nagoffin avenue TO
s1a Wyoming.
Fir. ana AIRS. r. II. Springer have
moved from 365S Bishop 70 1901
Wyoming street.
Air. and Mrs J. Silver have moved
rom their former home at 31l5 Tula-
rosa TO e325 East Boulevard
Ar. and Mrs. p T. Bishop have
moved from their former residence.
seu6 Alameda street, 20 1881 Myrtle
AR. and Mrs. F. ". Brown have
moved frem the Fairyiew apartments
and have taken cottage at 2so9
Montana
Mr and Ms. W. 7. sullivan have
moved 70 III Paso from Ray, Arlz-.
West Boulevard.
Mr., nd Mrs. B. Edwin Ryan have
moved from their apartment at the
Lincoln and have taken a cottage AZ
1ai5 Tularosa-
aIr. and Mrs. F. z InEles have
given up their apartment az the Rio
urande and have taken a cottage at
eI21 Grant avenue
Mrs. Z. "A. Henning, who was quite
ID with influenza for several weeks
and was able to be out, has again
been ili, suffering with Q relapse
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. KrantE have
moved 10 FL Raso from Bisbee, Ariz-.
and have located at IFS Arizona
street, Alr. krantz expects to so into
business here later.
Mrs j. H Gilbert Is in Providence
hospital where she is improving
after an operation performed on
Tuesday. Her daughter, Mrs +. L.
Norton, OF Harley, y. 81. IL here
for a stay OF a month 70 be with her
mother through her conyaiescense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

FORMAL dance in the evening al
u the district officers Clubhouse
at Fort Bliss.
Mrs Wallace Lane and Mrs Frank
Iibbetts will entertain with a tea
and miscellaneous shower in che aft
ernoon in compliment 70 Miss Aileen
Moore.
Benefit movie at the Garden thea
ter for the school ground equipment
of Lamar school.
Cake sale given by the Parent
Teachers associations OF Bailey
school in benefit OF the playground
equipment OF the school
Weekend dance at the Community
Service club.
Weekend dance at the Toltee club
house,
Weekend dance at the woman's
clubhouse given by the new Social
club.
Gymnasium classes at the Y. ".
C a. for girls from 10 to &c years
old, from 1 to 2 o'clock Saturday att
ernoon.
Gymnasium classes at the =. ".
G. A. for girls from 6 10 l. years old
IN the morning from $3.50 10 1880.
Meeting Of the Pan-HeIenic asso-
citation with Miss Grace Fleck as
hostess at the Flick suite in the Nag
ley apartments at ESQ OclocF D. M
Annual banquet at O'Clock p. m.
or the Orpheus club at Hotel PasO
del Norte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Scientific Wrinkle
Remover Easily Made

A Few dermatoioEists leng havs held the
secret that certain product known 10 the
drug trade a. sznolts. had the property
when used IN solution, o. almost Instantly
reducing wrinkles and furrowa Anyone
can readily make this same solution by
dissoiving an ounce o. powdered sazolite
"a a half-piut q witch hazsl. B-ths the
face IN thiz-and note the quick transfer
rnatlol Ths skin tishtens. becomes firm
er-ceepecr wrinkles and croWsfest ~ once
begin 20 smooth out. This actiou Vviii. q
course. also reduce hanging cheeks o. dou-
BE chin
wien the hsaes show signs Of asins,
the skin becoming coarse. creased or
fabhy. ulthe them IL the solution Since
the first puhllc1tion Ct this formula men
ard women all ever the country have taken
airaut11s Of the Information. according
10 rsports, with most satisfactory rsE1lts---
adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
A DANDY SHAMPOO
FOR TWO CENTS

A twenty-five cent package OF
egEol win give You a dozen sham
DOCS FIST as good as any barber or
hairdreAsar could give you-
i only takes a few moments OF
time and scarcely any effort
ECEol A. far suuerior % soap. for
II dIssolvas the oily sccrerious down
close to the scalD, that are not re-
moved when soap alone is used There
viii be 20 dandruff left If yDu use
esrol shaunoos. regularly fcr a while
Tor there 3 no surer cure FOR dan
druff than perfect and complete
cleanliness Of the scalp
when You use eFgoi. you are not
having FOR g fancy bottle. nor cIpen-
sive perfumes. uor aleohpi-for egg0l
is dry, granular substance and you
simply Dissolve e teasHoouful IN q
ralf cup Of hot water tc make y8ur
shampoo. That IS why eEEcl stiI
sells for only twenty cents
Drug stores everywhere cen eEgoL
Try a lackzEs for your next head
Tslsh--AlT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step IN treatment Is a Brisk
PUrgaiiEs With calolabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomsl
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experiences
that no medicine FOR colds and in
tluenza can be depended upon Tor fuIf
effectiveness until the urer is made
thoroughly active. That Is why the
first step In The treatment Is the new.
nausealess calomel tablet called Gale
tabs and which are free from the
sickening and weakening effects OF
The old style calomel Doctors also
1olni out the fact that an active liver
nav go a Ions way towards prerentfne
influenza and IS ore OF the most I1a-
1ortant factors in enabling the natfenr
70 successfully Withstand an attack
and ward Off nneumnria-
One Caintab on the tongue AZ bed
time. with a swallow OF Wafer-tha-.s
an No Soils no nausea nor The
slightest Interference With your eat
ing. pleasure OF work Next mornire
your cold has vanished. your liver Is
active. your system is purified and
you are feeling fine. with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. DRUGGISTS sell
'aiotahs only IN orieina1 sea ed pack
ages. price thirty five cents Your
money VIII 1e cheerfullE refunded if
you do not find them delishtfuI-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Miss Margaret Moore IS TO be her
sisters maid OF honor and Mrs. Wal
lace Lane viii be natron Of honor
The flower Elrl is 10 be- Ruth Cell
North and the other attendants, as
ridesmalds. viii be Miss Estelle Cas-
sidy, alrs Prank Ubbetts and Miss
Gragce Mustain.
The wedding service was solemn
lied a. s-8Q o'clock on Thursday eve
ming uniting in marriage l. Roy
HoaEd and Miss Ruth Tisdalc. with
Rev. p r knicl1erbocker. pastor Of
Trinity Methodist church. officiating
They left Immediately after the cere-
monT for Mexico City, going by waF
of san Antonio They viii be az home
tn the city abouf April 10
The bride was reared in Baton
touge La, but has made her home
here for the past year. AIr. Hoard Is
vice president Of the Mexico North
Mestern Railroad comnany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
200 Attend Westminster Presbyterian
Church Reception to It's New Members

Lyna Hamilton, Of Covintton. Tenn.
a visitor in the city, sang ia beauti-
ful voice, with Miss Mary Heermans
at the plano ard Miss Florence Girls
sey playing the violin obiigatO- frank
Cheek, In his alWays delightful man
ner, sang GIVE q Alan a Horse That
he Can Ride" and anQther ENJOYABLE
number was Miss Katherine Rode
haver's plano solo. Games were
played and the hour pleasantly spent
in informal manner.
AIRS. Paul Heermans. AIRS. J. B.
DuBose and Mrs J. c. Rodehaver had
charge OF the refreshment service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

VIII play The part OF Echoolmaster
VIII have taking part ID Il a group Of
the leading musicians Of the city.
Mrs J. J. Raster viii sing Heaven
VIII Protect the Working Girl" the
song sung with great success By
Marie Dressler
AIRS David Y. Eennessy Will direct
an enjoyable and amusing slxit 10 be
given. ana thnee ;itrle maids from
school VIII be represented by three
Of the plump matron5 Of the club.
The foregoing are only a few Of
the numbers which are make the
jinx program a success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

TWO HUNDRED guests were present
on Thursdaf evening for the re-
ceptiou given at Westminster
Presbyterian church by the cOugre-
gation for the new members Of the
church.
The parlors. where the guests were
received, were decorated with spring
flowers. ferns and palms and during
the evening ices and cakes were
served
The program given during the re-
ceiViug hours. under tle direction Of
Mrs. j. W. B. Robinson, W $ especially
interesting. Airs. Walter Christie
sang a beautiful number and Miss