davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

against his secretary we're laid before
him. and It was suggested that MAJOR
Craufurt Stuart was no longer vel
come official in Washington.
Presently the major appeared at the
State Department with a request that
he be allowed to explain. Lansing
listened to his apology and he was per-
mittcd to remain.
Woman Made Second Complaint
A second complaint of the same sort
was lodged at the State Department
it also had references to dinner table
talk of an unusual nature.
Reading sailed away and with him
went Major Crawford Stuart. 1t came
with surprise to read his name IN
the train of those who accompanied
Lord Grey, Readings successor, four
months later. This time he was a civil
secretary.
About the time the President was
beginning to take part again in the
activities of his Office the State De-
partmeut. presumably at suggestion
from the White House. requested
Lord Grey to return Craufurd- Stuart
to England. No reason was given in
the notice. Lord Grey replied to the
suggestion with request for specitica-
tions Of the charge that made the Brit
ish officer persona non grata. He re-
ceived no bill of particulars, but Sec
ond request that the attache be sent
home.
Lord Grey took the ground that as
Major Cranfurd Stuart was not an ac :
credited attache he was not subject to
dismissal by the government to which
the embassy was accredited.
Prince of Wales Alone
The king and queen of the Belgians,
the crown prince, various members
of his cabinet and others were admitted
TO the sick Presidents presence, but
he was not well enough to accept at
Lord Grey's hands the little bundle of
papers every ambassador must present
to the nations chief before he is off /.
cially on his job. Then came the visit
of the Prince Of Wales. According to
every diplomatic precedent the young
man should have been accompanied by
the ambassador, but precedent failed.
Three weeks after Lord Grey's de-
parture came his now famous epistle
in the London Times of reservations.
that was directly adverse to the position
taken by President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Steam Shovel Saves Two

Shenandoah. Pa, Feb. 20. -- While
Samuel Matto. forty three years old
Tony Noon. twenty six, and Anthony
COSTA, thirty nine. we're thawiug II
partly frozen culm bank at Black Creek
washery here. the bank suddenly broke
loose and rushed upon them. burylne
them under tons of culm. The prompt
work of the steam shovel scooped Noon
and Costa out alive and only slightly
injured but Matto was smoth cred be
fore rescued. He leaves a widow and
six small children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
3 GIRLS HURT IN EXPLOSION
Report That Six Had Lost Lives Ex.
cited New Castle

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 90 (By A..
P.)-Threc girls were injured and three
small buildings of the Contip Powder
Co. were burned here today following an
explosion Of fireworks caused when a
stove was upset in one of the buildings
and fire spread TO the others.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
Six girls ran home after the explosion,
and ii was first reported that they had
been killed. The injured employees were
burned about the face and arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
NEGRO CANDIDATE AT SHORE
One Of Three Labor unionlsts seek
inc Commission Place

Atlantic City, Feb. 20.--Representa
tives OF twenty two labor unions at a
meeting last night indorsed William Il ;
Cosart, president of the Walters,
union, a negro organization, as one OF
three labor candidates for Atlantic
City's new board Of commissioners to
be elected in May.
The other candidates slated to carry
labor's banner are Lafayette j. Brown.
who last fall opposed Senator Charles
d. White, and Philip Rohr, president
of the Bartendcrs' Union.
Cozart received the second highest
number of votes in the ballot taken for
candidates. He was elected IL Roosc
welt delegate to the Republican national
convention several years ago over the
organization slate in the Second Con i.
gressional district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

In Victrolas we
have outfits az
ranged to suit
every home. We
have Victrolas at
prices from S25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

- Printing Without Type - How to
Forecast the Weather-How Long Do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Submersible Battle Ships in Future
Wars-Latest German Gambling Game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
AUSTRIA HOLDS, TO TREATY

Vienna. Feb. 2O.-.IBy 4. 20
Austria will hold to the treaty of st.
Gcrmain and not enter into negotiations
with Hungary with regard to n plebis
cite in West Hungary to determine its
nationality. Or. Karl Renncr, the
chancellor, told the national assembly
yesterday.
The Allies. the chancellor said. agreed
with this view of the Austrian Gov
crument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

"King CoaI' Takes Vacation
Keeping Tab on ''Near Beer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
100 Baltimore Carpenters Strike

Baltimore, Feb. 20.---By A. pO--
About 100 carpenters, ioiners and pipe
filters at both plants of the Baltimore
Drydocks and Shipbuilding. Go. went on
strike today in protest against an order
issued Yesterday requiring men to dis
continue wearing union badges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
ROOT CALLSG. O.P.
TO END AUTOCRACy
Dictatorship Of War" Is Con-
demned in Keynote Speech
at N. Y. Convention
REFORM LEAGUE COVENAN 7

New York. Feb 20.-The opening
Eun of the Republican national cam
paign was fired here last night in a
keynote srecch by Elihu Root at the
unofficial Republican state convention.
in which he outlined the rlatform on
which he believed the Republicans
should go to the polls next November.
MIR. Root read his speech from a
nrinted manuscript. His statement
that the cure for industrial unrest ard
the high cost of living was for each
man to 90 to work himself. attend
chiefly to his own business and perform
bis own duties drew forth the first
applause.
His attack on the peace treaty was
frequently interrupted by annlausc.
Prolonged cheering greeted his an
nouncement that while he differed
with many senator's or The controversial
spised them if they had yielded their
honest opinions to executive threats.
Clean Out Bolshcvists"
Great applause again Interrupted Mr..
Root when he said: "One of the things
the Republican party has to do is to
clear lot of RolshevistS or sym
pathizers with the Bolshevists out of the
public Offices of our government.
broke ir one of the delegates on the
6oor.
"Some will suffer" Mr.. Root said,
referring to the defense of self gov.
ernment. ''some votes will be lost.
some Offices will be sacrificed; but
American democracy will be saved.
Shall Republicans not answer? Will
they temporize? Can they refuse?
Must End Dictatorship
more important than ALL" Mr. Root
said, ''is the necessity that we shall
restore our republican form of govern
ment, with the liberty of the individual
citizen preserved by limitations upon
official power. and put an end to the
dictatorship which we created in order
to carry on the war. BY a series Of
statutes unprecedented in scope and
liberality. with singlenesS of purpose
and patriotic devotion worthy of all
praise the American people conferred
upon the President powers broader aud
more autocratic than were possessed
by any sovereign in the civilized world.
''Our capacity for effort. our for
tunes, our liberty of conduct. our lives
were freely placed at the disposal of
an executive whose authdrity was so
vast that its limits We're imperceptible.
The authority was exercised by the
President. by his heads of departments.
his bureau chiefs. his government agents
and his personal agents to the full.
without question because the people of
America were ready for any sacrifice
to win the war.
"Peace has come. in fact. if not
technically; but the war powers of the
executive still continue. They should
be brought to an end. 1t is not
simple thing. for new conditions have
been created which should be dealt
with at the same time by new statutes
adapted to the conditions of peace and
subject to the limitations upon power
of our constitutional system.
.I.-I.... u, .-......i 1h---.L-i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

in the evening. Charles J. Andrews
VIII direct the singing.
There viii be a meeting Of the
Mothers council at the First Chris
tian church on Monday at p. m
For Tuesday evening there Is
scheduled a song recital to be given
at the Woman's clubhouse by Mrs. H
n Long, assisted by another Of FL
Paso.s leading musicians, Mrs. Ralph
Henderson
The Pythian Sisters VIII entertain
their members and friends with q
card and bunco party in their lodge
rooms on Wednesday afternoon.
Another OF the many social affairs
honorinE Mr.. and Mrs. James era
ham McNary's guests, Mrs S. E. Mar
shall Of Denver, and Miss Martha
Black, OF Pittsburg, viii be a lunch
con on Wednesday evening by Gen
and Mrs Robert l. Howe at Fort
Bliss. Covers viii be placed for p
guests
On Thursday evening a program
will be given at the Community Serv-
ice clubhouse under auspices OF Rob
ert E Lee chapter OF the q. D. C,
with Mrs. Joseph Hurxthal IN charge
High school graduates will be hon
ored with a reception TO be given
from $3.50 until 1880 o'clock p m. on
Friday by the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation OF the school
The high school senior class play,
'Melieve Ne, Zantippe," will be pre-
scented on Friday and Saturday eve
nings at the school.
Thus VIII the incoming week close
Then at the close Of the month come
the commencement days with five
charm : Y girls graduating from the
FL Pat9 School for Girls on Monday.
May p. and the high school gradua-
ton exercises on Friday evening,
May Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

A PARTY motored on Friday eve
a ming down 20 "Whitelodge." the
lower valley home OF 1fr- ana
Mrs. Owen P. White, for the evening
and were pleasantly entertained with
bridge, music and other diversions
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The group going down to spend
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs White,
who have recently opened their valley
home, included: M and Mrs J. Frank
Coles. lfr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. W d. Wise, 1fr- and Mrs.
Robert lIcAfee. DR.. and Mrs. L G.
Wftherspoon, Dr.. and Mrs. Hugh
White, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pome-
TOY, and James L. MARI.
Plcnlcs and outings are taking
first place in diversions OF the III
Paso School for Girls these days The
days also are quite filled with prep
aration for final examinations and
rehearsals for the commencement
Blay, Midsummer Nights Dream"
Nay "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Party Motors Down To "Whitelodge"
For Evening With Mr.. and Mrs. White

Today papus OF the fourth grade,
chaperoned by Miss Gertrude Farm
ham. are enjoying an outing at wash
lngton Park and this evening the
resident pupils WI enjoy a picnic,
being accompanied by Miss Natalie
Thornton Music accompanying COM
mencement exercises at the school Is
to be especially beautiful. with Mrs
Ralph Henderson as first violinist,
Miss Florence Crissey, second violin.
Leon Wosika. cellist; E F. Maxwell,
flute, and Mrs. Walter Ponsford at
the piano. Miss Alzina Orndorff VIII
play the incidental music for many
OF the numbers.
The Loyal Daughters class OF the
First Christian Sunday school. OF
which Mrs r E Ross Is a teacher,
gave a picnic supper at Washington
park. Friday evening The husbands
OF the members were invited There
were IN all about 30 present who
partook OF the delicious supper.
Various games were played and the
evening pleasantly spent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
about Ell PasOans.

Mrs George Newell Is at Hotel Dieu.
where she underwent an operation on
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Scnuster have
leased their home for the summer and
are at present at Hotel Laughlin. Mrs.
Schuster viii within a short time 90
to the Pacific coast for the summer.
being Joined in Tucson by her sisters.
Mrs. ". W White and Miss Irma
Lee Davis, who viii 60 with her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. c. Height who has been in Hot
Springs, n. n, for several weeks has
returned and is at home at s026
Frankfort street
Miss Lenna Robinson, who has been
in St Louis for some time. viii re-
turn to Tl Paso the early part OF next
week and viii be at home at 9o9 Non
tana
Miss Elizabeth Henry. who has
been doing settlement work in Hous-
ton, has returned to the city and
has taken a position at the post
office
Mrs. z T. Musselwhite has returned
from San Francisco, where she was
the guest during the past month OF
her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Frank
lin Magee, and Mr.. Magee. Mr.. and
Mrs 3IaEee are domiciled at the beau
tiful Arthur T Brown home on Rus
sian Hill, which they have leased
during the absence Of the Browns in
Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

everyone home ready for work and
study.
The annual luncheon Of the 7. ".
c. a took place Saturday at the cen
tral Z. ". c. A. building and was
attended with the most enthusiastic
spirit Of good fellowship.
Joseph Evans IS presenting his
music pupils in recital this afternoon
at 4 o'clock
a charming affair for the five grad
yates from the Ell Paso School for
Girls was given at / o'clock by Miss
Marjorie Gooch, a luncheon at the
Gooch home
Another pretty party OF the day is
the tea which Miss Grace Flick is
giving at the Flick suite in the Nag
ley apartments this afternoon to hon
or Miss Margaret Austin Bryan,
whose engagement TO Ralph F1eck
was made during the past week
The usual enjoyable Saturday eve
ming dances viii be given. including
the one at the Toltec club and one for
the men OF the military service at the
Community Service club.
For Sunday an event OF especial
interest IS the presentation Of the ora
torio, The Woman Of Samaria, -
which viii be sung by a chorus at the
First Presbyterian. church at S o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Western Union Employees Banquet
Is Success: To Be An Annual Affair

toms fiancs; Miss Margaret Bryan
and Lieut. Robert h Sturgeon who
Is to be best man.
A delightful affair OF Saturday Is
the luncheon which Mrs winchester
Cooley gave honoring Mrs Robert
White, OF ClarAsville, Texas. sister
and -uest OF Miss Fannie wood The
luncheon was served at Casa Colo
RADIO. Sweet peas in varying pretty
tlnts decorated the table for the serv-
ice. Mrs Cooley's guests included
Mesdames White, ". ID. Howe, fsaoel
Flato, Harry Potter and Fred J. Field
-
Miss Grace Fleck IS entertaining
with a beautifully appointed tea this
afternoon at the Fleck suite IN the
NaEley apartments In compliment TO
Miss Margaret Austin Bryan whose
engagement to Ralph Fleck IS one OF
the most interesting OF the seasons
announcements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

We are so accustomed TO using our
eyes that we never stop to consider
how precious they are until our vision
begins to fail. II Is well to have the
eyes examined II there IS any reason
to suspect that they are not giving
full service. Need Glasses2 Ask Sc
gall
Fl Paso Optical Co.
1O6 Texas St. 211 san Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Mrs. H. E.. Ruth Is Hostess At Shower
Party Conplimenting Miss BurIeSon

for the service OF dainty refreshments
decorated with kewpies and a large
pink and white basket held the dainty
gifts received from Mesdames Ray
Hungate. G.. A LaWton, Henry II
walker. z. Mosely. G. Shanks, Albert
B. Christian. Rex Grey, A r Webb,
Granville L Johnson. Andrew Chit
wood. v. h LaWton. Charlie Clark.
Robert Franklin, Norris, Charles Stall
cup. Van Rhoades and Z. ". Jones.
dogs persplrs only at the mouth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
SOCIETY BUSY WITH FINAL AFFAIRS OF SEASON|
BEFORE SUMMER EXODUS TO MOUNTAIN AND SEA

THE middle OF Nay comes and So
ciety and school folk are IN a
furry with plans for summer and
departure for mountain or seashore-
Quite q number Of FL Pas0ans have,
like the Arabs, folded their tents and
slipped away for change Of scene and
g summer rest Thus far Ell Paso has
been so cool that the popular sum
mer resorts may not hold their &C
customed lure, and many vacation
trips may be inspired just BY the
idea Of leaving behind everyday mat
tiers and gaining a viewpoint Of home
from afar, better to appreciate home
surroundings and associates Such
Tacationists aim to return home re-
freshed, not physically alone, but
mentally and spiritually also.
The social calendar has been filled
with the last Of the seasons meet
iuEs, luncheon and other affairs at
tendant upon leaving the work until
autumn, when cool weather viii bring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Mondays Calendar
In Local Society

MEETING OF the Mothers council
Nl at s o'clock at the First Christian
church.
Swimming at the central Y. ". c.
A. building with instruction for
grownups from 9 TO 10 a. m and for
children from 10 a. m until noon.
Swimming for grownups without in
struction, to D. m
SUNDAYS CALENDAR
Oratorio. The Woman Of Samaria, 4"
at o'clock p. N at the First Presby-
terian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

NUMEROUS lovely affairs are being
IN given TO honor Miss Frances Bur
Lesson, whose engagement has been
announced, the wedding TO take place
early in June. one Of the preettsi,est
OF these parties was given on FRIDAY
afternoon by Mrs H E. Ruth. a
shower OF miscellaneous articles be-
ing presented to her and the after
noon pleasantly spent with games and
other diversions. Ices were served at
tea time
Those present al the courtesy TO
Miss Burleson included: Misses Pearl
Ponsford, May Campbell. Elinor
Wright. Lucille Reynolds, Charlie Mae
Cunning hams Mesdames Tom watson,
Marvin Hewett. Harry Henderson
Another pretty party for Miss Bur
Lesson was given during the week by
Miss Pearl Ponsford-
Mrs. Romano Garfield entertained
with a pretty party on Friday even
ing IN honor OF Miss Carnegie Work
man, whose engagement and ap-
preaching marriage was recently an
nounced- The party was in the nature
OF a shower and many dainty gifts
were presented TO the bride-tO-be.
The house was decorated with
pink and white crepe and pink and
white sweet peas The bride was
dressed in pink and white. Favors
filled with pink and white candy.
Refreshments were pink and white
ice cream and cake. Games and
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening.
The gifts were brought to the bride
BY Master Sterling Garfield in his
automobile" decorated in pink and
white. The hostess was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Shipman and Mrs
P H Harrington The guests were;
Afesdames H E. DePue, George A
Harris, ]. S. Waldridge. Kate Frye,
J. F. Fike, F. l. Miller. E. B. Ochoa,
Claude Anderson. F. T. Harrington,
n. c. Workman, Clara Shipman and
Misses Emma Mclean. Tessie Jones.
Eva Workman. Bonnie Frye. Patricia
Cough, E. Ochoa and Sterling Gaffield-
Mrs. ". II. Bobo was hostess at an
afternoon party Of charming ar
rangement on Wednesday IN honor'of
Mrs. Rex Dupree Maxwell Pink and
white was the color scheme Of the
party, which was attended with a
shower Of beautiful gifts for the
honor guest. Mrs. Bobo was assisted
in her courtesy TO Mrs. Maxwell by
Mrs. Henry n Walker. The table !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

It IS no uncommon occurrence for
mails to be delayed and orders late
in being filled. hence the worry and
that come with hav-
ing engraving done by mail Il Is
entirely unnecessary to send your en-
craving order out Of town. See the
samples OF our work and you viii
know the reason why.
FL PasO Printing Company.
los ". Main St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Dine with US Sunday. Our menu
includes everything seasonable, our
chef VIII please you and our def
service will make your time spent
here q pleasant memory.
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs, in the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

When in need Of For Rent and For
Sale cards. call on Ideal Printing Co.
Also have many other kinds. 107 n.
Campbell St. Phone 6954.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
"Phone U.s.
Tree -Four Ate"

For the accommodation Of our
friends and patrons we viii deliver,
over the counter, until further notice,
between the hours Of 5 p. m. and
Z p. m. all ice creams at a reduc-
ton Of FIVE CENTS per pint and
TEN CENTS per quart. Take your
ice cream home with you and save
money. II viii be all packed and
waiting for instant delivery when you
call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Mrs. II. Il Gunton was hostess On
Friday evening az a daintily ar
ranged dinner given IN honor OF her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gulton,
whose wedding IS 10 take place on
Nay 10 at St Clements Episcopal
church. Pink sweet peas we're en-
ployed In decoration. Covers were
placed for Lewis ". Carl. Miss Gun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
S5OO,0OO Damage Suit Against Ban
 Johnson is Filed

New York, Feb. 2.-Comnlaints in a half million dollar damage suit were served today by the New York American League club against 5. Ban croft Johnson, president Of the Am erican League.
 Action was started against Johnson at the time the American League met here. December 10, for it's annual meeting, when notices of suits were served on Johnson and his five loyal club owners, Connie Mack, Philadel- phia; Clark Griffith, Washington; Frank Navin, Detroit; Phillip Ball, St. Louis; and James Dunn, Cleve- land. Complaints were also served today on these five club owners in one of three suits brought against Johnson.
 In the first of the three suits, the New York club demands damages of $50G,000 personally from Johnson on the ground that he ''conceived the idea of driving the New York club out of baseball and to this end did various acts, injurious to the New York club, including suspension of Mays; and by erroneous statements, influenced the Giants to write re- fusing to continue permission to the Yankees ro u5c the polo grounds af- ter 1920, and by making public the plans which the New York club had for the acquisition of a new site, prevented it's acquisition on advan- rageous terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Reports Show That Influenza Epidemic is Gaining Head way in Many Sections of the Country.
KEEP SYSTEM IN BEST
 POSSIBLE CONDITION
Persons Weak and Rundown Are Earliest Victims. For tify Against Attack by Taking Tanlac.

According to late press reports is- sued by state and city health au thorities, influenza is again becom- ing epidemic in many sections, and some alarm is now felt that it may become general over the entire country.
 Owing to the lateness of the sea- son it is not thought possible that the disease can become the great and terrifying scourge that it was last year, when it swept the entire country and claimed it's victims by the hundreds of thousands. The danger is too great, however, to take any chances, and everything possi- ble should be done to ward it off
 Medical authorities agree that people who are weak and run down are the earliest victims of influen- "a. If you find yourself tired (and nerVous), weak, and losing flesh, or if you are in generally rundown condition or catch cold easily, this warning should be needed prompt ly. You are really in danger if ex- posed to the disease, because it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Sugar Strikers to
 Return to Duties

Honolulu, Feo. 2.-Orders not to strike but to remain at work until ordered to walk cut were sent to unicns of sugar plantation workers On the islands of Kauai, Maui and Hawaii by the federation ot Japanese labor today, it was announced to- night.
 Officers of the federation said Jap anese and Filipinos at the Waima- nalo sugar plantation, Island of Oahu, struck today, leaving Waianae the cnly one out of seven plantations on this island operating.
 1t is estimated that 1900 Japanese and Filipinos on the island of Oahu, on which Honolulu is located, are striking.