davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
GALES GIVES
ORDER TOFREE
U. S. AVIATOR

AHEXICO CITY, Mex June S0--Ien-
WI P. Elias Gales, the war min
lister. last night rOdered the re-
lease Of Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Ames. the
American aviator who was forced to
make a landing in Mexico, IS miles
souht Of the border Sunday last. while
lost in a rainstorm.
Ames had been in the custody Of
the Mexican authorities at Mata-
moros.
The secretary Of foreign affairs to-
day ordered the boundary commits
sion to Investigate complaints by far
mers Of Ojinaga, state Of chihuahua,
that recent rains had moved the bed
Of the Rio Grands southwark. leav-
ing lands of Mexicans apparently on
the American side
CaIderon Friendship Envoy.
Washington, D. C., June 5O.-Fer-
nando Iglesias Calderon. sent to the
United States by the new Mexican
government as high commissioner
with ambassadorial rank, declared to-
day that his mission was calculated
to bring about better relationship be-
tween the two countries and to re-
store that feeling Of mutual conf
dence that formerly existed, and
should exist"
THE new government under presi-
dent de Ia Huerta," Calderon added,
will seek scrupulously to ill all its
obligations, International as well as
national, also that the country may
once more take its proper place
among the families of nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
OPENS CONVENTION THURSDAY

The state bar association, which
viii hold its first convention here
July ] 10 5. viii hold its first session
in the 34th district courtroom Thurs
day Elaborate entertainments are
being planned for the visiting barris-
ters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Simon Martinez, a special Inspector
Of customs for the Mexican govern
ment. left Juarez Wednesday for No
gales. where he will investigate the
alleged smuggling from Mexico Of
two carloads of hides and several
carloads Of garbanZos. said 10 have
been crossed in to the United States
at that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Carlos A Nordhausen and Concep
cion C. Rivero.
Juan Avila and Martina Munoz-
John Elan and Lola May Powell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
sOo soLDIERs IL ADDED

At the request Of Carlos Felix
Diaz. collector OF customs. whose
force Of fiscal guards was not suf-
ffcientIy large to cope with the
smuggling OF arms and ammunition
TO Mexico, and Illicit liquors and
drugs to the United States, 800 SOL
diers have been detailed by Col
Claudio Fox for guard duty along the
Rio Grande.
These men viii assist IN guarding
the river, from Juarez as far south
as San Ignacio.
CARPETS CLEANED the best way
BY the best cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 7S6.-AdV.
Sell on Stock to Curtiss q Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
OUR OFFER
5 YEAR 70 COUPON GOLD NOTE'
SIZES 800, $500 AND $1,000
Price 96 and Interest to Yield 80.

Notes in limited amounts may, if desired,
be purchased by paying 1919 with order and the
balance in nine monthly amounts, we retaining
note until final payment is made. Interest at
SO viii be allowed on installments paid
Amounts paid may be withdrawn at any time
before final payment is made, in which case
40 interest viii be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
GUESTS
OF w. NJ. R. P. BARNARD
Witty Santa Claus Distributes
Presents From Tree-ElaI-
crate Supper.

The entire membership of Temple
Noyes Lodge, No. 80, +. A. A. NJ. and
a number of non members. including
Charles J. O'NeiII. grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia,
made merry last evening at a Christ
mas party at the University Club, as
the guests of Ralph p. Barnard, the
recently elected master of the lodge.
An orchestra discoursed appropriate
airs during a preliminary reception.
and then the host. after a few words
of welcome, called on the enterta in
ment committee to display activity.
Atherholt. William Blanchard, Fred
Shafer and Fred East. with c. H.
kocher as accompanist. rendered Sc
lections. as did Mr.. East. basso, and
Arthur Pierce. monologist.
The arrival of Santa Claus was
B. Callahan and John C. Hodges. in
costume. were the principals. Twas
the Night Before Christmas was
used as the basis of a recital amend
ed to Five Nights After Christmas"
and giving the details of holding up
highway, in the hope that the in
dividua1 mentioned might be engaged
in Bookkeeping. which hope, however,
proved groundless.
santa Claus was introduced through
the medium of a motion picture, pre-
pared for the occasion. AS the pic
ture ended and the lights were turn
ed on. the real Santa Claus. in the per-
son of John J. Boobar. stepped
through the screen.
He first presented a pseudo jewel
to L. Whiting Estes, junior past mas
ter of the lodge. 1t was made of
metal and weighed thirty pounds.
being ornamented with a diamond"
of great size, through which an cleo
trio light flashed. The recipient was
compelled to wear this suspended
from his neck by a chain, "as
burden to himself and for the pleas
ure of the others present" Presents
We're then presented, in turn, to
every member of the lodge and to
the other guests. suitable remarks
by Santa Claus marking each presen-
tation.
Following the distribution of pres
ents the party adjourned to the
dining room to partake of an elabo-
rate buffet supper Christmas spirit
was further added to the affair by
mammoth tree gorgeously decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
SAYS NATIONS
HOLD KEY TO PEACE
Harvard Professor Declares
U. S., France and Britain
Must Be in Treaty.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December 81
The treaty of peace between the al
many was possible only through the
fundamental agreement of Great Brit
ain. France and the United States. and
1T can be maintained only by con-
tinued cooperation among these pow
ers, which is an essential basis for
the worlds peace.
This declaration was made here be-
fore the Philadelphia Public Ledger
rorum on the peace conference by
Charles II. HaskinS, professor of history
at Harvard University and chief of the
DIVISION OF Western Europe American
commission to negotiate peace.
Points to Progress Made.
Pointing out the progress made by
the world since the congress of
Vienna in 1915, he declared that a
peace of the older kind no longer ac-
corded with the moral sense of man.
kind. and that the most decisive ele-
ment in the advance had been fur
n1shed through the United States,
both through it's military aid in the
war and through it's insistence on a
peace of justice.
Prof. Haskins charged that there
was a well defined group in Ger
many which has for it's object a war
OF revenge for Germany's defeat He
also declared that since the signing
or the treaty the secret propaganda
Oh the German heimatdienst has been
active in Alsac Lorraine fomenting a
movement for the separation of the
region as neutralized state under
the league of nations.
propaganda of this sort" he said.
has begun to appear in American
newspapers. and should be received
with the caution we learned to treat
German propaganda during the war"
Dialogue Quoted.
The speaker told of a dialogue be-
tween President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George, in the formers study.
at which the governing commission.
under the league of nations. acting for
thirteen years, was proposed for the
Saar valley
The prime minister turned to the
President and said:
Mr.. President, think we have got
very good plan here"
Well" the answer was said to have
oeen, why don't you apply it to Ire
land?"
Prof. Haskins emphasized the diff
Terence between Preparations" and
lnoemnlties. maintaining that the
former applied to the Saar case, as
Germany paid with coal mines for
those she damaged" while indemnities
were considered at the conference in
the sense of additional punitive pay
ments to cover the cost of the war
President Desired Facts.
He declared that, in his opinion. the
settlement of the western German
boundaries question had been, in the
main, wisely and justly made. Asked
whether the President consulted the
experts in his party or ignored them,
he said:
The President evidenced a genuine
desire to get facts. and. in general.
sought the advice of experts. But you
must remember that it takes time to
talk with experts, and the President
was very busy man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

ton D. Baker and Lady Auckland Ged-
des Others were:
Mrs. Dwight f. Aultman, Mrs. r.
j.. Bawenhus. Mrs. +. w. Ballou. Miss
Mabel T. Boardran Mrs. Charles
Brooks, Mrs. w. Clark Dean, Mrs.
Proctor l.. Dougherty. Mrs. Living
ston Farrand. Mrs. Logan Feland. Mrs.
Garland Fulton. Mrs. Goodwin Price
Graham. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs.
J. Thilman Hendrick. Mrs. Amasa NJ.
Holcombe. Mrs. f. A. Holton. Mrs.
Jerome G. Hunsaker. Mrs. Charles w.
kutz. Mrs. Marshall o. Leighton. Mrs,
Basil Manly. Mrs. o. C.. Merrill. Mrs.
Henry c. Morris. Mrs. Robert w.
Morse. Mrs. James p. Munroe, Mrs.
Fred H. Newell, Mrs. L. c. Norton.
Mrs. George A. Kicker. Mrs. Thomas
A. Sidwell. Mrs. Louis A. Simon. Mrs.
l.. A. Slaughter, Mrs. George w. Stose,
Mrs David w. Taylor. Mrs. Charles
d. Walcott and Mrs. David l.. Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
GIFT TO ANTHONY LEAGUE
Gave1 Used by Noted Suffragist at
Women's Conventions.

The historic gavel presented to
Susan B. Anthony March 25, 1855, and
used by her at the national conven-
tions of the National Woman's Suf-
frage Association, was sent to Mrs
Anna Z. Hendley, president of the
Anthony League. on Christmas. Mrs.
Hendley will present the gavel and
portrait of Susan B. Anthony. given
to Mrs. Helen r Tindall, to the An
thony League at the monthly meeting
on Thursday evening. January =. at
o'clock. There will be musical
program. and an address on Patriot
ism in Time of Peace, or the True
by Merrill E. Gates.
formerly president of Rutgers Col
leg. and Amherst College. The meet
ing is open to all who are interested.
The Anthony League will be wen
REPRESENTED at the House judiciary
committee hearing January IL, 1921,
on national representation for the
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
EXAMINATIONS ARE SET.
at House of Detention
Sought-0ther Places Open,

house of detention, metropolitan no.
lice force, will be secured through
examination to be held by the Civil
Service Commission. Full information
and application blanks may be. Sc
cured at the commissions Office, 1924
F street.
For the position named a salary Of
$1,000. with room and board, is Of
fered. Other examinations scheduled
are: Expert appraiser, estate tax d.
vision, bureau of internal revenue
$4,000 to $4,000; senior instructors.
1880 to $500; instructors, 500 to
$4,000. education and recreation work.
War Department.
In addition to the basic salaries
named, the bonus of $50 a month will
be allowed for most positions the
salary OF which does not exceed s., 500
a year. ~-'00~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
BROWNS IN POTOMAC.
Unidentified Man Believed to Come
From Baltimore.

An unidentified white man. whose
appearance indicated he was about
forty years old. was drowned in the
river near the north end of Highway
bridge yesterday afternoon. Two
shirts the man wore bore the mark,
''Bayview," suggesting to the police
the probability that the wearer of
them was from Bayview Hospital,
Baltimore.
1t was learned by the police that
the stranger had been seen lettering
in Potomac Park, and it is reported
that he had been seen wading in the
river before he fell and was drowned.
Police who Investigated the drowning
saw they think the stranger acct
dentally walked into too deep water
and was unable to save himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
PLAN OPEN HOUSE.
Woman's Relief Corps to Give New
Year Reception.

Mary NJ. North. president Depart
ment of the Potomac. Woman's Relief
Corps, assisted by her staff and by De-
partment Commander John McElroy
and his staff. will hold reception at
Grand Army Hall tomorrow from 1
to 5. All veterans of all wars are in
vited to come and make themselves at
home. A buffet lunch will be served
all afternoon.
There will be impromptu singing
and dancing, and there will be no
necessity for anybody to hurry away.
because there will be room for all The
invitation to attend has been accepted
by members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Spanish American War Vet
Grams. Philippine War Veterans and
the World War Veterans. All friends
and members Of these organizations
who are visiting the city are also in
vited to the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
ROBERT E. PARKER DIES.
Had Been Clerk to Assistant Sec
rotary of War Twenty Years.

Robert f. Parker Of this city, for
twenty years clerk to the Assistant
Secretary of War, died at Walter Reed
General Hospital early this morning
after a long illness from arterio scle-
rosis. Arrangements for his funeral
have not been concluded. but services
probably will be held at his home
1885 r street.
He had been connected with the
War Department since February. 1891.
He served in the record and pension
Office, then in the Office of the Secre-
tary of War, and next in the pay
master generals Office. In March
1899, he was promoted to the $1,000
grade and was made clerk to the as
sistant secretary in July, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

Thos who took part in the con-
cert were:
H. Fl: Fisk. S. P. Mcconnell. T.. r.
Baldridge. +. S. Biackal1. A. l. Brad
ley. II. A. Bull. j. w. Church. w. e.
Groce. c. ID. Grover. S. Hazard, jr.;
r. w. Hemenway. S. J. Hill. X. letter.
c. S. knight. l. NJ. Littlefield. f. =.
Russell, r. c. ,Rundlett, Il. r. Rogers.
l.. A. Lloyd. d. D. Spoor. c. c. Stewart.
r. H. Schmitz. A. F. Rogers. G. w.
Pollock, r. l.. Lund, jr.: T. w Alder
w. s. Bracket. L. w. Carroll. r A.
Hall. A. S. Redwav. r. l.. Bent. Y X.
Chittick. p. B. Wendler. =. Artha-
chinta. p. Sukhum. J. l.. Liecty. L. D.
Price, S. H. Hemenway, A. Langdon.
Preston Woodling, E. j. Thimme and
S. b. Neiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

-ental reductions ordered by the COM
mission during its existence.
Approximately 100000 in rental in
creases. calculated on yearly basis.
have been approved, according to
available Information.
More than 1850 landlord and -tenan {
disputes have been heard by the rent
board since early this year.
The commission closed today AT
noon, in observance of New Year ey".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
CONCERT AT RAUSCHER'S.
Grand Opera to Jazz Program Civ
en- by M. I. T. Clubs.

All roads led to Rauscher's last
night for the friends and admirers of
the Combined Musical Clubs of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
rology, where the clubs annual con-
cert was held under the auspices of
the Washington Society of the insti-
tute.
Music from grand opera to jazz was
dispensed by the talented coIlegians,
and continued applause greeted the
two stellar features. The Siamese
Twins" an oriental rendition of
American jazz, by Sukhum and Artha-
chinta, and playing of the jazz band
led by T.. J. Thmme.
The list of patronesses was head
ed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Mrs Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
GUESTS TO CHILDREN.
Miss Brodton and Party Entertain
Industrial Home Inmates.

A group of young people. under the
supervision of Mrs. E. r. Brodton, en-
tertained the children Of the Indus
trial Home. on Wisconsin avenue,
Wednesday evening.
The program was opened by a
Christmas story by Mrs. Rising, re-
ligious secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
Music and. readings by young wo-
men of the Burrell class of Calvary
Baptist Church, were under the di-
rection of Miss r. S. Martin.
The following were participants:
Miss Claudin Elsea. reading: Miss Joy
Harrison. solo; Dora and Joseph
Flatequal. duet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
RENT BOARD REDUCTIONS.
Between $4,000 and $50, 900 Is
Estimate.

An estimate based on records of the
District rent commission show that
between $4,000 and $50, 600 has been
the aggregate amount of the yearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
PART OF CLAYTON ACT
VETOED BY PRESIDENT
Measure Relates to Carriers Deal
ing With Concerns Having
1nterlocking Directors.

President Wilson vetoed yesterday the
Joint resolution designed to suspend a
section of the Clayton act prohibiting
common carriers from dealing with
any concern having interlocking d.
rectorates with the carrier, except to
limited extent as to Contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
PARTY At CITY CLUB.
Members and Guests to Welcome in
the New Year.

Members of the City Club and their
guests will bid adieu to 1920 and will
welcome in the new year at an open
house" celebration tonight at the club
house. Farragut Square
Two floors have been cleared for
and music will be furnished
by two orchestras from pm. until 1
am. Punch will be served between
dances and favors will be distributed
to every one. A buffet supper will
be served. Members of the club have
been invited to take guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
ASSIGNED TO HONOLULU.

Mai. William A. johnson, Corps of
Engineers. at Montgomery. Ala, has
been assigned to duty at Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31

The albatross' eggs average about
pound in weight, and are much es-
teemed by sailors when they can get
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
For Your prot~ct,o,.

Father Johns Medicine gives new
strength and resisting power to guard
against illness. No drugs.-Advertise-
menf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Sadie v. Dyson Begins Proceedings
in Court.
Sadie v. Dyson has filed suit for a
limited divorce from Clement 8. Dy-
son. They were married at Ellicott
City. Nd, July 1, 1915, and have no
children. Cruelty and desertion are
alleged.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-03

The L. S. House of Representatives
has fixed today as the date for begin
ming consideration of the proposed SOL
der relief legislation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-03
VINO SHOULD RuILp A SHOT

only the farmer who has gone into
q permanent live stock system of farm
ing should build silo. If II is to be
used only year or two II will prob
ably not be profitable. In nearly all
cases the farmer who is keeping a herd
of twenty-five or more cows or who
feeds carload or more fbeef cattle,
can use a silo to advantage. Such men,
in fact, can hardly afford not to have a
silo.
For the dairyman the silo is even
more valuable than for the beef cattle
man where fiften COWS or more are
kept and where sufficient suitable land
is available for raising feed with which
to fill it. The silo is most worth while
where a large number of cattle are
kept and where hay and other rough
age is scarce and has to be shipped in
from other sections. both upon the dry
roughage and grain feed
The writer has ha Occasion to adj
wise many farmers to erect silos. He
has also felt called upon in some other
cases to advise against the building OF
silos. That farmer has not business
with a silo who has only a few head OF
cattle to feed or who has insufficient
ground available for growing corn OF
other feed to put into it.-W. d. Mich.
OILS, in Southern Agriculturist.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-03
ALL KENTUCKIANS
ARE MADE WELCOME
Booth Memorial Hospital at coVington
Is Operated BY the Salvation
Army.

Kentuckians from every part of the
State will always find hospitabe well
come at the famous Booth Memorial
Hospital, at Covington, whether they
have money or not. Support of this
hospital is one object of the Salvation
Army's Home Service Campaign, May
1920.
The Booth Memorial Hospital was
the home of the late Amos Shinkle,
the founder and promoter of the sus-
pension bridge connecting Covingtop
and Cincinnati When the home was
erected many years ago it was famous
all over the United States as one OF
the finest in this section of the country.
Mr.. Shinkle left the beautiful home
TO the Salvation Army upon his death,
and since that time it has been used
as a hospital. 1t is strictly undenom-
national. Men and women from all
churches and representing all creeds
are on the advisory board and the vari-
Gus committees. They are among the
most prominent citizens of COvingtOn.
Theirs is strictly labor of love, and
they receive no compensation. The
same care and attention is given to
patients who have no money as to
those who can afford to pay part or
whole of the fees required. Not
single patient without money has ever
been turned away from this hospital,
although many patients who offer TO
pay are not received because of lack
of room.
Thirty per cent of all the cases in
Booth Memorial Hospital have been
charity patients. This record is by
far the best of any hospital in the
United States.
The medical staff Of the hospital is
made up of the best-known physicians
in this section. DR.. J. Risk Meek,
Pendleton county boy, is chief of staff
In connection with the hospital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-03

The Salvation Army knows no serv-
Ice too difficult, no task too great.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-03

Commander Evangeline Booth, head
of the Salvation Army in the United
States, will leave for Europe on i'm
portant business Immediately at the
close of the Salvation Army's 1920
Home Service Appeal, May 1920.
The Commander will not only in
spect the American Section of the Sal
walton Army work now going on with
the American troops at COblenz, Ger
many, and other points along the
Rhine, but will confer in London with
her brother, General Bramwell Booth,
world head of the Salvation Army.
The Commander intends to remain
to London ten days. She will go not
only to Germany, in the interests of
her organization, but to Belgium,
where there has been a vast increase re-
Gently in Salvation Army work. In
addition the Commander will hold an
important meeting in Paris.
The Salvation Army is the only re-
lief organization with the American
Forces in Germany on the east side of
the Rhine. 1t has five large soldiers
clubs in the Rhine country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-03
BEAUTY is WITHIN
REACH OF Us ALL.

If these is anything we all long to
see, it is the South a land of beautiful
homes, and this could be accomplished
in a short time if we would all strive
for it. We do not have to live in a
mansion to have a beautiful home
some of the loveliest homes l ever
knew we're only tiny cabins surround
ed by flowers.
Our woods are full of shrubs, flow
ers and ferns. There is no vine so
lovely as the Virginia creeper and dog
wood, redbud and sumac are beautiful
on the lawn.
If your house is old and you intend
building in few years, whitewash the
oil done and surround it with vines and
flowers. There is no land on earth half
so beautiful as ours-let us make it a
land of beautiful homes as well. Plant
fruit trees, too, while you are about it.
Mrs. H. in Southern Agriculturist.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-03
TODAY'S EVENTS.

The Roman Catholic diocese of Su-
perior, Wis, is fifteen years old today.
Today is the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary of the death of Thomas Hood, the
English poet.
Washington, d. c., is to be the meet
ing place today of the annual conven-
ton of the American Pharmaceutical
Association.
Utah Republicans hold their state
and congressional conventions today
for the election of delegates to the Chi
cago convention.
The General Conference o fthe Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church is to
begin its sessions today at st. Louis.
In a general primary today Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of Maryland
will select their delegates to the ma
tional conventions and nominate can
didates for the offices to be filled at
the November election.
What is expected to be the most
elaborate and interesting historical
spectacle ever seen in Canada will be
staged in Winnipeg and vicinity this
week in celebration of the 250th ami
versary of the Hudson's Bay Company