davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

TVTASHINGTON. D c.. Sept Is
w Perhaps it's the dog days. Per
haps it's because the price OF
sugar has fallen. Perhaps jitneyinE
around the country and catching the
breezes thus created IS more entieinE.
But whatever It is that lies behind It.
the capital OF your country is not in
the least excited over the presidential
election down on the calendar for
next November
Il isn't that this political center
has "drifted away from senator
Harding II isn't that Il has drifted
away from Gov Cox 1t has simply
drlfted away from politics. and moth
ing less than a political earthquake
could make If focus its attention on
the details Of the present
OF course Washington is passing
through an unusual period just now.
For years Il had war on its hands
AID within its gates we're hundreds
or thousands Of translents - war
WORKERS visiting missions from for
alEn lands diplomatic corps many
times larger than at present and all
working like mad business men Of
an nations. and, lastly, our own leg
islative and executive branches Of
government going fun swing.
-Nobody Homes IN Washington
Now congress is in recess. It fire.
quently happens that solitary sen
alor ana couple OF representatives
are about all the members Of con
gress TO be seen marching down the
Otherwise deserted corridors OF the
capitol and office buildings making
the walls echo with the clatter OF
heels on marble floors. And few are
the diplomats now on the scene.
The war workers are gradually dis
appearing-some going to Jobs in
other cities, some going back 70 their
home towns Foreign missions have
ended their tasks and gone, and as
most Of the business men who carne
here came on war business they. too.
are now few in mum Der
50 after years Of intense excite
uent and furious work, the war over
ana victory Won Washington feels
Z has earned q rest And Il is resting.
Folrcst Il Is tired Of politics
War2 It hates war. 1t wants to tax
home stuff for a while, and It is doing
L. The various home hrews are good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
COUNCIL WILL HEAR
TAXATION PROTESTS

The city council viii sit as a board
OF equalization Monday to hear ap-
peals from property owners on valua-
tons placed on property for taxation
purposes. Preliminary TO the meet
ing, ". P. B. lIcsain. city tax couec-
tor and assessor, conferred with local
real estate men
Valuations for 1891 have been IN
creased on practically every piece OF
property In the city, e. IS stated For
taxation, the rate i1 based On 60 per-
cent OF market value.
The city tax rate for 1921. mayor
Charles Davis has announced. prob
ably win be the maximum allowed
by the city charter. 50 on 500 OF as
sessed valuation. as compared with a
rate OF S1.96 last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Ing trip through Mexico for the
present.
No Hope Fer Comforts.
From Juarez to chihuahua the ac-
commodations are fairly good and the
hotel in Chihuahua City is as good
as many in the states, but he who
leaves Chihuahua City for the south
leaves hope OF comforts behind
On the Pullman from Chihuahua
City the porter said he had been run
Ming - days without a fresh supply
Of linen. Pullman berths were with
ext sheets, there were no towels in
the Mushrooms and the entire car
looked as II u had been used as an
immigrant sleeper for a couple Of
months. The supply OF food in the
grin gave out after breakfast IeaV-
ing CHIHUAHUA City and luncheon and
dinner had be to grabbed on the
eateh-aa-cateh-ean plan At Wayside
stations.
At BermejilIo an old woman with
a charcoal stove saved the day by
cooking enchiiadas that were really
good when reinforced with sweet
buns sold on the station platform by
an old man who must have been 100
Il he was a day
Band Plays % DI-ie.v
The hotels in Torreon were all
filled Saturday night a room with
a bath is an unknown quantity and
the fly crop is a bumper one down
here.
Sunday was the Spanish feast day
OF Covodongs and everyone ATTENDED
the fiesta at the Spanish club park.
IN the evening the military band
gave a concert in the plaza, and
played a meIedv OF American airs
Including the Asfar spanEIed Ban
ner1 and Dixie
Although no one cheered the Ameri-
can national air and no rebel yell was
given for Dixie" &c seemed a good
indication that there Is no anti
American feeling in this part Of the
country Americans are courteously
received wherever they 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
SCHOOL OF MINES MAN
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

Prof Howard C. Taylor. formerly
head OF the English department OF the
School Of Hines. has resigned z. A
Dwight, former president OF the New
Mexico School Of Mines. has been ap-
pointed 20 succeed him
Dr. J. n Richmond has received
announcement OF the birth OF a baby
daughter born on Tuesday. September
IA, to Prof. and Mrs. Taylor. The
baby. born IN Columbia, has been
named katherine Ellen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
LEGION FAVORS ENFORCEMENT
OF FIREARMS CARVING LAW

A protest was made against in
discriminate carrying OF firearms by
the American legion post at It's
weekly meeting Friday night The
protest was made in the form OF a
resolution. which was adopted as the
result OF the shooting Thursday OF
Grady Weeks. The legion IS taking
part fin the funeral Of the young man
this afternoon as he was a member
Of the legion.
The legion resolution asks strlcter
enforcement OF the law against carry
Ing weapons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Henry Beard, a mine foreman re-
Gently employed at the Veta Grande
mine, near Parral, died at that city
Friday. following a brief illness. Mr.
Beard was an Englishman and a nan
OF broad and extensive experience in
mining He had been engaged in this
work IN England. south Africa, the
United States and Mexico. Since 1906
be had been engaged in mine opera
tons in Mexico and only recently
Went to ParraI from Sonora He was
43 years old and IS survived by a
Douglas, ARK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

The FL Paso branch OF the national
association for the advancement Of
colored people VIII render its regular
program tomorrow evening at a.3O
o'clock at the Masonic temple, 407
South Virginia street Z. ". Will
hams. OF Las Cruces. N. II, VIII be the
speaker for the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

washington. D. c. Sept 1S.-Vet-
Grams Of foreign wars. at the closing
session OF their annual encampment,
today voted down a resolution disap-
proving the adoption OF the prohibi-
ton amendment 70 the constitution.
There were few votes against the re-
lection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
SUE INSTRUCTIONS ON
RECLAMATION ELECTION

Instructions regarding the election
proposing 10 consolidate water inn
prOVement districts Nos and OF
the reclamation service are being
transmitted 20 those residing in the
affected district. The instructions are
being sent out IN both Spanish and
English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Norman walker returned Saturday
morning from a two weeks trip into
Mexico. where he went 70 extend Of
9iciai invitation 10 exhibitors TO at
tend the International Exposition.
He visited in Chihuahua, Parral and
Torreon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Julian Gonzales, 60 years old. died
Friday al Hotel Dieu. He ls survived
BIZ his wife, two sons, Francisco and
Genaro. and two daughters, C0ncep-
clon and Maria Funeral services
were held at 2ll1 East san Antonio
street Saturday Burial was In Con-
cordia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
7 on Are Invited To View This Exhibition O
Original Models From Paris In Their
Respective Departments
B1ouses And
Novelties

Of fine Handkerchief Linon and
Crepe de Chine-fsatwing hand en-
b.oidery, diminutivs tuekings, hand
drawn designs and hemstitchings-
are the most exquisite Of French
Blouses.
Novelties that suggest their accept
ance as Yuletids gifts include grace
full Ostriehs Fans with sticks of
Mother Of Pearl and Amber-Hand
Bags and Vanity Cases Of fine SIX
More with hand fooled metal in
serts, set with Rhinsstones-or with
AIoonstones or Onyx fastener in
Scarab pattern-Beaded Bags come
in Dresden China tints.
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 18-The
new government Of the northern dis
trict OF Lower California has COM
pleted negotiations with a Los An
geles firm for the purchase OF ma
tsrials for 20 school houses OF various
sizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Gowns And
Wraps

TyPieaIly French are delightful Eve
ming Gowns Of Cloth of Gold and
Jst-of Black Lace and CoraI-of
Opaque ssquins-of Sapphire Sc
quins-of Brown and Amber Seguins
of Taffsta and Tulle.
Tailored Street Gowns Of Crepe
Satin-of Zine Tricolette-of French
serge-Of Crepe de Chine with
matching cape, fur eollared.
Wraps Of finest Chiffon Velvet in
Royal or Sapphire Blue-of rich
Black Satin-of silk Duvetyn in
Reindeer shade of Velvet and
Cloth Of Gold-of Velvet and Gold
Cloth with a fringe Of Monkey Fur.
C----E IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Port Of spain. Trinidad. Sept IL
The battleship ReuoWn. with the
prince Of wales on board arrived
here this morning. A tremendous ova-
ton was given the prince and his
suite upon their landing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Original Gowns.
Direct From Paris

Ia the steamship, Roanbeau
Of exclusive and original model and eOeng
Wrapfo Street and OaaBs Neggses and Lingerie
of exquisite dnnfness and NOcefes o rare charm.
France the machine made garment scarcely knoWne truly French garment being
entirely made By hand The French masters designing and ah Ogg the
fact that after skilled identical DO The Of
fine needewoR and hrq recognized appreciated These people
the lore Of the work So these truly artistic Paiaar eons uI find only
those things that entirely made By hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

English yeomeu in the middle ages
could give a shaft a flight OF 400
yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Negligees And
Lingerie

Negligses and Lingerie that would
distinguish the trousseau Of q pin
cess. Negligees in Lemon yellow
trimmed with wee ribbon floWsrs-of
Orchid Crepe embroidered in gold and
edged with white fm-Coral, bor-
dsred with Egyptian figures in prints
Shell Pink Crepe with ChaHtiIly
Lace Caseades-Jads Green Crepe
with Silver Cloth girdls.
shsH Pink Princess Slip Under Black
Lace.
Lingerie Of fine Handkerchisf Linou
and Crepe de Chine IN pure white OF
Pale Rose-oftsntimes combined with
fine net-and richly embroidered,
tucked and Plsated, too. Every girl
should have a bit Of fine French
lingerie in her Hope Chest"
Main Flocr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Washington Has Drifted
Away From Politics, and
Nothing Disturbs Color.

WTAsHNGTON. D. c.. Sept 1s-
w Perhaps it's the dog days. Per
haps its because the nrIca Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Fear Prevents
Fat People
From Reducing Welsht--The Fear
ls Needless When
Arbolone Tablets ls the Treatment
To BE Used. Proven Safe
and Sure.

Hundreds of thousands Of tubes OF
Arbolone Tablets have been market
ed in the past five years and not a
single case has ever been reported OF
their being deleterious In any way.
On the contrary, many are grateful
and write letters similar to this one.
which was received from Mrs. Lila
Richards, Pittsfield, Maine:
Dear Sir; Two years ago tried
Arbolone Tablets. 1t not only re
duced me, but cured my headache
and heart palpitation, and removed
that bloated feeling. Recently my
weight again increased. began Ar
bolone again and one box reduced
me from 1919 pounds to 1872 pounds,
and ! feel so much better. | shall
continue until my weight is again
normal, etc"
Buy Arbolone Tablets Of druggists
in sealed tubes with full directions.
It is the one safe, sure, dependable
obesity medicine A genuine guaran.
tee OF entire satisfaction accom-
prwfes every package.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
HEAVY CLOTHING
TO PROTECT CHILD
Boards of Health Give Fourth
of July Advice.

Boards Of health in June bulletins
give the following advice regarding
methods Of preventing serious and fatal
injury TO children from Fourth Of July
fireworks:
Dress the little ones In clothing made
of coarse. slow burning material, while
the children are handling fireworks. The
light, fluffy dresses worn by girls usually
burn so quickly that II Is impossible to
smother the flames before the child Is
fearfully burned, and results only too
often In the death of the child.
The heavier clothing generally WON
by boys protects them from severe
burns. although their more daring ex-
ploits often result in serious injury due
to premature explosions, careless
handling of powder. pistols. rockets, etc.
IF the little girls must wear thin
dresses OF infammable material when
they are handling small fireworks. espe-
cially at night, their clothing ought to
be covered with an all-over Of some
coarse material that will not burn quick
ly; then, when sparks and burning ends
Of fireworks come into contact with the
clothing, the FIRE easily can be smoth-
cred before serious injury results"
Goodiuck OleOmar garine-GIos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Religion to Save
World From Chaos

Nothing in this critical period of the
worlds history but the Christian re-
Hgion can save US from utter chaos and
destruction, and we must have that
vision OF service" declared DR.. Charles
Reign Scoville Of Chicago. an evangelist,
in speaking at the closing session of the
Indiana Christian Endeavor Union.
Evan Williams OF Fl. Wayne has been
named president of the union.
Other officers chosen were Ben Smith,
Columbia City, treasurer; A. H. Moore,
Upton. vice president; J. W. Lake. War
saw, second vice president; Hills l..
Avery. Greenfield, third vice president.
and Miss Mary Roy Thompson. Indian
apolis, general secretary.
Departmental superintendents renamed
follow: Miss Ruth Day, Marion, junior in
termediate; Miss Jane Harris, Muncie,
Junior; Lorin Ashbaucher, Button, in
termediste; Miss Jane Harris, Muncie.
missionary; r. r. 0haver, Odon, citizen
ship; Harold Martin, Winsmac, introduc-
ton; c. z. World, manager and Miss
Elsie Kratz. FIT. Wayne, quiet hour and
tenth legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
'THREE-CORNERED'
ACCIDENT; l HURT
Motorcycle Hits Auto at In
diana Ave. and Vermont st.

A "three-cornered" accident resulted
in one man being injured and vegetables
being sprinkled over the pavement at
Indiana avenue and Vermont street to-
day.
A motorcycle crashed into the side OF
an automobile driven by Charles Dorsey,
1S45 Holloway street.
The motorcycle rider was uninjured
and he left the scene before the police
arrived.
Dorsey tried to avoid the accident and
swerved to one side, crashing into a
vegetable wagon on which Sam Bailey,
1TOI Montcalm street, was riding.
Bailey was slightly injured and his
vegetables were upset in the streets
Bicycle Officers Golnisch and Mass In
vestigated.
Mrs. Link Kendrick, II, negro, go
West Thirteenth street, was injured as
she stepped from Riverside park car
at Indiana and Senate avenues, last
night
She was knocked down by an auto
mobile.
George Hills, a Waterman at the River
view Packing Company, was acct
dentally shot in the right foot when his
revolver fell from a shelf at the pack
ing company's plant.
Five passengers riding in taxi driven
by ]. z. Thomas, 1850 Byram avenue.
narrowly escaped injury when the taxi
was struck by a street car at Washing
ton and Senate avenue Saturday.
The taxi was thrown against an auto
mobile truck but no one was injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
CHURCH OPENS
CONFERENCE HER
Evangelistic Association Plans
to Buy Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church.

Rev. w. L. Pickard. pastor Of the Cen
trail Baptist church of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was on the program at the after
noon and evening sessions of the confer
ence of the indianapolis Evangelistic as
ISOLATION and the Indianapolis Ministerial
association at the Tabernacle Presbyte
rian church today.
Rev. Graham Scroggle of Edinburg.
Scotland, will lecture Thursday and Fri
day.
Some Of the subjects to be discussed
are THE Accuracy of the Scriptures"
1.-THE Menace Of Evolution" Scholarship,
False and True" and Crises of the
Hour
Plans for buying the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church building at Eleventh and
Meridian streets were discussed at the
opening session of the conference yes
terday.
1t is the plan of the associations to
establish it as a place for holding
evangelistic services during the year by
churches of all denominations, and as a
national headquarters of the committee
on fundamentals in religion.
Rev. W. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of the
Tabernacle church, said that should the
purchase be made the Tabernacle church
will build new church on the site of
its present chapel at Central avenue and
Thirty fourth street.
Action on the matter is expected
through Rev. w. B. Riley, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who is expected to arrive in In
dianapolis tomorrow.
The conference of the committee on
fundamentals began yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Josiah Gravitt of Denver and Rev.
W. L. Pickard were the principal
speakers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
One of BOdygl1drd-
for Lincoln Dies

Funeral services for James \. Mayhem,
50, who lived in this city since he was
six years old, will be held Tuesday
afternoon from the late home at 5501
University avenue.
Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery
and the Masons will have charge OF the
services.
Mr. Mayhem died at his home yester-
day after living a life of loyal servic-
both to his country and state.
Mr. Mayhem acted as one Of the body
guard for President Lincoln when Lin
coin passed through Indianapolis for
Washington to take the oath as presi-
dent
For years Mr.. Mayhem conducted the
Mayhem Optical Company at IL North
Meridian street, but retired from active
business about twenty years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Grace Mayhem and Mrs. Clare NJ. Dea-
con, both of this city.
He also was a member Of the city
Grays, composed of Democrats. who pa
raded for many years on Jackson Day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Woman Grabs
Burglar by Foot

Burglars entered the home Of Earl N.
DaSgy. 1921 East Eighteenth street, early
today, and carried away a revolver and
jcwslry valued at $3.50, and S23 cash.
BICYCLE Officers Englebright and Hans
ford Investigated.
sneak thief stole a diamond ring
valued at $50 from the home Of Mrs.
John Monahan. 2706 North Capitol ave-
rue.
Herbert Ebbins. 1916 South Meridian
street, told the police that a watch and
S6T was stolen from his clothes that were
IN locker at the Broad Ripple swim
ming pool
Mrs. E. v Williams, 426 North Ala
bama street, returned home suddenly
Saturday night and discovered a man in
her house
The burglar started out of the window
and Mrs. Williams grabbed his foot. The
burglar kicked himself free and escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
$4,000 RAIL MEN
THREATEN STRIKE
Pennsylvania Trainmen Will
Go Out Unless Demands Met.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Unless the
Pennsylvania railroad meets certain de-
mands Of trainmen by IL o'clock tomor-
row morning, strike of $500 men In
the service Of the company is threatened
The men. by an overwhelming vote, de-
cided, in a mass meeting which ran
into the early hours of this morning. 10
quit their places II their demands are
not met Immediately. The ultimatum
was issued by Harry S. Jeffrey. chairman
OF the advisory board, Philadelphia and
Camden Federation of Labor.
Among the demands made are the
dropping Of all criminal charges against
Jeffrey for acts performed by him as
union official.
The Reading road has not been IN
cluded in the threatened walkout, but
its freight service today is in a con-
gested condition. Both companies are
keeping passenger service at normal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Postal Employees
Meet Here in 1921

Indianapolis has been chosen as the
next annual meeting place of the In
diana branch of the National Association
Of Supervisory Postoffice Employees.
The selection was made at the second
annual meeting of the association at the
ClaypooI hotel yesterday morning and
afternoon.
Charles II. Brown was e-elected presi-
dent Of the association and Ernest stoner
Of Greencastle was elected vice presi
dent.
other officials elected We're: Claude
E. Cohee of Martinsvillle, financial sec
rotary, and Charles w. Ertle of Peru,
corresponding secretary.
Mr.. Brokn and Mr.. Cohee were elected
delegates to the national convention of
the association to be held at Detroit,
Aug. 25-27.
\ resolution thanking the congressional
postal commission 70 rits work in be-
half Of the postal employees was adopted.
William Samson, superintendent Of city
delivery of the Chicago mails, and Charles
B. Fawkner, superintendent Of the In
dianapolis mails, addressed the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Cage Man, Squeezed
by Elevator, May Die

Thomas Acton, IS, of SOP Drake street,
probably was facally injured today
when he was caught between a construc-
ton elevator and the roof of a new build
ing being constructed for the Stutz Mo
tor Car Company, at Capitol avenue and
Eleventh street.
Acton Is what Is known as a "cage''
man on the construction elevator and he
took load Of material to the fourth floor
Of the new building.
The car did not stop at the fourth
floor and he attempted to get OF.
lie was caught between the elevator
AID the roof and suffered a fracture Of
the skull.
Ssigt. Chitwood called an ambulance
and the injured man was taken TO the
City hospital.
Acton was employed by the William P.
JpnEeIaus Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

scientist named Dunbar inoculated
horses with the toxin from grass pollen,
and from the counter poisons which de-
veloped he obtained a serum, which he
found to be beneficial in preventing hay
fever and in arresting Irritation in per
sons already suffering from il.
Since then, Dunbar's experiments have
been carried further, and toxins havs
been produced from various combina
lions of pollens.
In some cases these toxins have cured
the patient for the entire season Then
again, no improvement occurred, POS
Of the wrong pollens for that particular
case
Though the toxins have prored valu-
able remedy they have not driven out
hay fever as It was prophesied.
In fact the disease is said to be on the
increase
1t Is not contagious. but the nasal
condition favorable to II is sometimes
inherited The advance Of hay fever Is
ascrIbed partly to the fact that so many
city jewellers live IN the suburbs, where
weeds usually grow abundantiy.
Hay fever statistics are vague but I'm
pressive.
Members Of the hay fever association
estimate that there are now at least
100000 hay fever sufferers In this coun-
try, and that during the sneeEing season.
averaging forty-two days, they sneeze on
an average Of seveuty-six times a day
each. Equipped with these undisputAbi
estimates the statisticians proceed 10
show that these organized sneezers pro-
duee 3192. 10000 sneezes every year.
Luckily for the United States the sneez-
ers have not organized to the extent OF
agreeing 10 set or their seventy six daily
sneezes at regular times
The reverberatien OF a million stimuli
taneous kerchoos would surely bring our
skyscrapers topping down about our
ears and deaten the country with their
resounding echoes.