davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Mrs Joseph T. 1antry MIR and Mrs.
q. bosser aud their guest Mrs. Law 10
renee r. Nolz. MIR. and Mrs Don G.
BOthwtiL MIR and Mrs. T. l.. Whit
ney, MIR ana Mrs jay G. Painter,
br Bacon ot Pittsburgh, IA. MIR. ana
Mrs. Travis l.. Golay. MIR and Mrs.
Mrs Roscoe NJ. Griffith. Mr. and
H. - Cornell Mr. and Mrs. John l..
Shdkeley. Mr and Mrs. ;. NJ WI
iiams, Jr. Mr. aud Mrs u. NJ Nor
rison, ot Billings. Mortana, MIR and
Mrs. khol Il. Holm. MIR and Mrs.
Hugh King, jr Mrs. Bcuz.ger. Mir
and Mrs W LYLE Dickcy Miss
Dorothy bickol. Nj and Mis-. Frank
l.. bartlett MIR. and Mrs Jack ".
Rates MIR. and Mrs j. l.. Terry. Mir
and Mrs John iL Harvey, Mr. anC
Mrs. Juseph T. Cappeau, ir. Mr., and
Mrs Ralph Il Lockwood. AIRS
Chester Copman. MIR. Courtency H.
Nelson. Mr Stanley \. Zahn, Mr.
CicaNer. Mr. Frank King. MIR john
King Mr. j, y. Mcdonald
Mrs. Robert Mckim Biackmorv
paid beautiful courtesy TO her moth,
cT Mrs. John BraXton Carter, oi
kokomo, Indiana. when she enter
tanned Informally IN her homo o.,
Tuesday afternoon. the event bpinE
"a the nature of "a mother an;
daughters party" rho entertaining
suite was rcdolcnt with tho fragrance
Of spring flowers. Contests were eli.
gagged I'M, Mrs Baker and Mrs Bishor
bci0E the trophy winners At thu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

clo-c of the afternoon. a two course
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mrs o. n Leonard and her
mother, Mrs. l.. NJ Bennett Mrs.
Ray Collins and mother. Mrs. James
Hubbard. Mrs. Vernon l.. Day and
Mrs. &. G Conway Mrs &. W. Bent.
iict and Mrs. 4. q Hish6n. Mrs, u
y. Cole and Mrs. Charles 7. Baker
Mra. Waiter T. Brown ana Mrs.
Grown. sr. Mrs. Charles scranton ana
Mrs Hcleu T.. Cone. Mrs. lsiat
Shulcr. Mrs Charles Norton. Mrs
.C T.. swanson and Mrs. ID. G. Moore
Mrs. n O. Mcclure, Mrs. ". VI.
Porter, Mrs. Bert Goodcrhan and
.C. g. Hoopes, Mrs Cass Mayo ana
Mrs. ! IT, Taylor, Mrs Thomas D.
hartman and Mrs. Mary Gerrold.
Mrs Arthur Newlin presided as
hostess Wednesday afternoon at the
regular weekly bridge tea IN the
Country club. she was assisted ny
Mesdan cs Earl G.. Hastings, Rex :
Walker, Val Jean Biddtson, Earl T.
harweil James II. Diggs, J. walter
Bayer, Earl T. Berry. A. 7. Alison
and Miss Marguerite Moran. Mrs
/ G.. Kosser made high score and
Mrs. Paul NJ Paine, second in the
Interesting game. The social hou'
devoted TO tea which was served IN
tho dining room proved a pleasing
season for inforndltics. Mrs, Hast
irgs and Mrs. liarwell presided al
tho table, lavely In its emDellisn'
ment of flowers OF the season Those
present were Mrs Clarke Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
NF INTEREST
. TO WOMEN
Informal

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
'Y,e benefit dance for thc chimes
and clock fund given IN Convention
hail on Wednesday night proved
social and financial success. The
,ppmittoo in charge was Mrs v.
n smith. MIR and Mrs e. T.. Kent,
Dr. and Mrs. L. ~ Atkins. MIR. and
Mrs Jack Conry and Mr.. and Mrs
X. L. Scivclly.
Mrs. charles Il. Bush entertained
at dinner IN the Country club on
Friday evening In honor OF tne
birthday anniversary Of Mr.. BGsn'
Spripr flowers brought beauty to
the table as a ccntcrpiece. Covers
,,cro laid for 80. Miniature golf
halls and bags were favors and the
place cards we're In golf parlancc.
Mrs. George w. Sneddcn and Mrs
NJ : Webster have as guests this
week. their brother-in-laW Or q, ~.
Goddard Of Nashville. Tennessee.
on Thursday, Mrs. Sncddcn enter
tained IN her home with a O'Clock
dinner at the Petroleum club, COW
.,rs being laid for eight the guests
ssachiled being Bishop II. II. Mou-
zon of Dallas, Or. Stouowall Andor-
son of Nashville. Or. J. NJ. Peterson
of Muskogcc, Mr.. Goddard OF Nash
Vmc, Dr. l.. 5. Barton OF Tulsa and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Webster. Or.
Mouzon. Or Anderson and DR.
Peterson we're in the city for the
purpose OF determining whether or
not Tulsa should be the location for
the Southern Methodist university
which IS soon to be built in this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Mrs. John H. Means attractive
home In Maple Ridge was the setting
on Satut day afternoon wherein love
ly courtesy was paid To Miss Jet Mae
Frantz and Mrs. Frank O. Walug
Miss Frantz Is from Wilkes Barre.
Pa, and Is visiting her sister. Mrs
C. ". Gump Mrs. Wallug is soon
leaving the city sixty guests were
present at an afternoon tea with the
hostess. assoc lated being "a loVoN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Parties

Mis-. Thomas r. Coulter brought
n numb,r of her friends together
for auction bridge on Friday after
noon To- present to them her visitor.
Mr. Vera Gardner olive Of Chic
asha, oklahoma. Park tulips and
ferns were attractive floral appo!nI.
mcnis. y two course luncheon was
served Present were Mrs. olive,
Mrs Hubert Whitney. Mrs. 6. G.
HcsndOn, Mrs. Isaac Shuler, Mrs. j.
VI. Parrish, Mrs. Joseph Lsvy, Mrs
Edward stern, Mrs. Carl stern Mrs
H'sharlcs X. Frar els. Mrs. Frank
Salkor, Mrs. Carl Ehrman, Mrs.
Ray podd, Mrs. a. X. Simon. High
scuru was made by Mrs. Carl stern.
Mrs Simon made second Mrs.
JtSeph Levy made low score. Mrs.
ulVe was remembered in the pre-
tentatlons.
Among the weeks brilliant parties
was the official dinner dance given
ia the Country club on Thursday
evening At this time. several indi.
Vidual hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Flint, Mr.. John King, took ad-
vantage OF the occasion and enter
tanned congenial parties, the en-
semble forming an assemblage not
like anything since the festive hol-
iday occasions. The entire lists, in
cluding the parties were Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. NOEL. MIR. and Mrs. Lor-
ing 6. Bradstrect, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward de Mcules, Mr.. and Mira.
William II. Pomeroy, MIR and Mrs.
r A. Griffith. MIR. and Mrs. Donald
y. oaks, MIR. and Mrs Bert IL. Col
Inns Mr. and Mrs. George II. Tabor
jr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Bovalrs, OF
Bradford Pa. Mrs. James Hubbard
Mr.. William Bovairs. Mrs. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Jacob. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs.
John =. Hunt of Minneapolis. MIR.
and Mrs Norris n. Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Blackmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Segar. Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Means, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Benc-
dict, Mr.. and Mrs Grant r. McCul-
Tough. Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Brooks
Nj. and Mrs. &. j Hindman. Mr. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

and guest, Miss Murphy, Mrs 1ohh
II. Means, Mrs. Jake Eastou. Mrs G.
b. Gump and sister, Miss Frtutz OF
IennsNlNania, Mrs JAY c. PanicL
Mrs. Ion & BothWcil. Mrs T. 4.
whitney, Mrs clifford W Bdss, Mrs.
harl Grant Hastings. Mrs EcN y
walker. Mrs Earl =. Bcrry. Mrs W.
Val Jean Biddison. Mrs \. T. ~.
son. Mrs James B Digs Mrs i.
Walter Beyer, Mrs. Loo pamcl, Mrs.
T.. w Jacob. Mrs Ralph shaw. Mrs.
Clarence j. Hiudmau. Mrs Rush
.Grcensladc, Mrs John Murray ware.
Ais George Ninklcr. Mrs / O. RIOS.
scr and guest. Mrs Lawrence T Nol1
uf oklahoma city Mrs. W A.
Brownlcc. Mrs Pau NJ Painc Mrs.
Somcrs Of Chicago. Mrs Hugh COT.
Inns of Colorado, Mrs clifford "
Lord. Mrs. William II. Tomcroy Mrs
John J.. Shakelcy Mrs Martin
Moran, Miss Marguerite Moran, Miss
Carmen Coylc. Mis-. Gertrude con.
molly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
BRIDEFORGETS
FORMALITY OF
FIRST WEDDING

Phoenix. ARK. Nov. lin Miami
a marriage ceremony IN the Justices
court was interrupted by a breath
less man who introduced himself TO
the magistrate as the husband Of the
bride He produced proof in the
shape Of a marriage certificate. The
woman acknowledged the claim. but
averred that the ceremony with No. I
didn't count for 90 had been before
a minister, and she considered moth
ing binding that was not before an
officer Of the law This, she insisted,
was the law in Mexico. and the same
practice should prevail north Of the
international line The court harshly
advised her that she had better aban-
don her newer affinity or much
trouble would ensue.
IN Prescott. when George Edwards,
colored. was Tilted by Lucy 1lackay.
he demanded all his presents. When
refused, he entered her home and re-.
stored to himself certain articles Of
attire he had given in the days Of
courtship. The charge against him
Of housebreak king was reduced TO that
Of disturbance OF the peace and the
fine was only SIS.
In Nogales, Agustin Jaramillo. said
TO have been lately paroled from the
state prison. wanted a trousseau for
MS Dride-to-De- So according 10 the
officers who arrested him, he broke
into the home OF a NoEales physician
and appropriated many articles Of
feminine attire.
That tribal custom no longer IS re-
spected in the government OF the red
mans tepee was demonstrated in
Globe TO Harry Dean. an Apache. who
received 90-day sentence for kicking
his squaW in the face, when she
failed in obedience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
MuTder Trial Opens
In District Court

Fernando Lozano, charged with
eompliclty in the murder OF Jose lIar-
tineE, a driver for the Tropical COT
fee company last summer. was placed
on trial in the s4th district court
Thursday morning. The examination
OF a special jury panel consisting Of
$50 men was begun.
according 70 detectives who ar
rested Lozano, al Juarez. Lozano
made a complete confession OF hfz
portion Of the transactfon- esvi-~
tnat he was hired by one OF two
o-ner AeLicans TO watch the door Of
q sroreroom ia south FL Paso. at Z
ocAocE IN the Afternoon when Mar
s-ne- was murdered The police say
Lolano told them that shortly after
he arrived Martinez arrived s75 frs-
ne Two in the room with him knew
-laL r1a driver had about $3.50. After
Lle driver entered, Lozano is quoted
8 saying the two dragged him 10
= rear room while Lozano vas in
Errucre1 20 watch the door. Then The
man said according 10 the purported
con1ession. he heard a heavy blow
81 lclzi followed by a sound Of beat
ing and G. choksd call from Martinez
= rev minutes later the pair entered
rhe room. Lozano said, and told him
ne was 1ree 10 90 until ufdnieht
a-+ -l.--=-A--- Us Z Using OF lllE-
tinez's body. He stated In rhe ALLEGED
confession, thar he returned at mid
night and found that the two men
t-aa bound the body with wire. and
that he helped 20 dump il into the
canal near the storeroom-
The police refused 20 make public
Lhe names Of the men who did ne
actual murder, as named in Lozano's
con1ession- They admitted. however.
Lnal l1e pair escaped into Mexico ana
rhat they have no trace Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
WORKERS FOR
THEREDCROSS
BEGIN DRIVE

Although reports from the workers
Till not begin TO be turned in at Red
Cross Christmas roll call headquar-
tiers at the Sheldon hotel until q
o'clock this afternoon, the response OF
Fl Paso TO the plea Tor "a big heart
ard a little dollar" viii be tremend
Gus. according 10 the ea1ly results no
ticeable-
-Four hundred Of the city's most ca
pable women in white wells and Red
Cross insignia started an intensive
drive through the city at s o'clock
Thursday morning.
The campaign has been reduced 20
the last degree Of efficiency. Eacn
team Of ten workers in charge OF
captain, has a definite territory to
canvass The outlying residence dis
tricts as well as the most congestei
business sections Of e Psso viii ne
covered thoroughly IN the three days
effort TO obtain 5000 new and renewal
mem berships.
Donald Hart is the cashier at Hotel
Sheldon headquarters.
General chairman H. A Warner
urges captains and workers to attend
the luncheon at 1-15 o'clock Friday at
Hotel Sheldon. The hour has been
changed. having been formerly an
nOunced for 1915 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
AGES
OLD is SOLVED
BY Ell PASOAN

The greatest mystery OF meteorol-
ogys me only one, In fact, that has
baffled the curiosity and ingenuity
OF scientists for ages, has been solved
BY Daniel Hull professor OF nathe-
MATES at Fl Paso high school
This long hidden mystery is what
are and what causes thunder storms %
Frying off the I'D 20 This secret has
required the ardent and diligent ap-
pllcati0n OF Prof HulFs cerebral
last ten years
Announcement was made Thurgdav
night by Prof. Hull that he had Z
theory thar would not leak. although
tried by every test
" nat the reader may ask IN his
anxiety. SIS the eLplanation2 What
Is this discovery But the professor
isn't telling He Is reserTinE the
awful revelation Tor his next lecture
70 be delivered az an early date be-
lore the southwestern division OF the
american Association for the Ad-
vancement- OF Science. To tell now
would be 20 run counter 20 the tradi-
be ethical
A reporter almost prevailed on Mr..
Kun % Ter 'er out" but his COLLEAGUE
and fellow scientist. DR.. y. G. PEN
tlss was with him and sealed his
Scientists to Lecture.
But such coughings, sneezinEs and
eLEurgitations OF the elements as
thunderstorms are 20 be mere MOTH
inEs alongside some OF the exposes
OF the reconcile IN other branches OF
science that are 10 be made IN FL
Paso this season at the weekly lee
lures TO be delivered by men OF
science in the southwest For in
stance, the habits and habitats Of the
prehistoric dinosaur viii constitute
ne q meme OF a lecture on the evening
OF November IS at some public place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
SCORE BAN OF
METHODISTS
ON THEDANCE
Actors Equity Association De-
nounces Attitude of Church
Towards Amusements.

New York. Nov. 1L-More resolu-
tons denouncing the attitude OF the
Methodist Episcopal church toward
the amusement profession have just
been adopted unanimously by the ex-
ecutve council OF the Actors Equity
association. The memorial follows;
Whereas Forbidding members Of
the Methodist Episcopal church TO
dance, play cards, attend theaters.
horse races and circuses, under pen
atty OF expulsion as at present, Is
primarily a question 20 be fought out
BY the progressive Methodists, but
Whereas BY authority Of the
Methodist amusement ban these 1872
blue laws have been utilized to keep
dancing teachers out Of tbs Methodist
church, and
Whereas: II seems no more repre-
hensible 70 teach the art OF dancing
than il is for church members them
selves TO dance which most OF them
do. and
ISOLATION there are thousands OF
Christians who are professional dan
GERS, many OF whom have been
brought up in Methodism. They are
proud OF their calling and resent un-
fair church criticism OF their voca-
ton and
Whereas; Dancing masters are our
brothers and sisters in the amuse-
ment profession hence Injustice done
% them IS also resented by those on
the stage and
Whereas: A dancing teacher who
had been member Of one Methodist
church In wichita. kan. was refused
a1ullauon with another because OF
her connection with the amusement
business. In commenting on the
treatment accorded her. the Central
Christian Advocate. Official organ OF
M"nHnnrHHe# .-7ra
-orlally recently stated
The pastor who firmly put his
hand between a dancing master and
1ur fellowship acted at once in his
right ana duty ANY other action
would have branded him a hfrelfuc
5nepherd. who careth not for the
ileep- A dancing master, who want
ID 70 come into the Methodist church
ln1 who pro1essed no penitence and
no resolution 70 quit the profession.
,ould not break into the church,
therefore. be It resolved: IN the
name OF the theatrical profession. as
wei as speaking Tor the dancing
masters OF the country, the Actors
Equity association reiterates its IN
lignation at such pharisaic attitude
lu me part OF any Christian deuomi-
nation This organization again calls
lunlcly upon the board Of bishops Of
ne Methodist church. annual confer
noes and next general conferences to
tate the standpoint OF modern Meth
lulsm toward all those in the amuse-
aellL profession. part cularly concern
ng their eligibility for membership.
The Actors. Equity association fur
her wishes J. Henry Sythe. IL. sue
,ess in his campaign to keep this in
,orrant question in the limeliEht
hereby bringing the Methodist
.hurch up 10 date on the entire
amusement problem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
CUSTOMS OFFICER HELD
ON SIMPLE. ASSAULT CHARGE

Ben S. Aguirre. L. c. customs Of
flcer. was arrested Thursday by the
police, and charged with simple as
saults following an alleged attack
upon Juan Armendarez, night watch
man at the Longweu garage. 116 san
Francisco street
The police say the customs nan
drew his revolver and slugged Ar
mendarez over the head with IT,
Aguirre furnished a S200 bond, Ar
mendarez vas treated for a scalp
wound at the emergency hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Secrets OF The
Movies ReUedled
n Are moving picture plays entirely
J.. rehearsed before being photo

n Are moving picture plays entirely
", rehearsed before being photo
Eraphedf
A. Photoplays are not rshearssd
completely from start 10 finish a. are
stage plays. Each separate scene IS
There may be from one % dozen
rehearsals before the director IS sat
isfied and calls camera" Some
times after a scene has been thor
ouEhly rehearsed lt may be photo
Eraphed five or six times before the
director goes on with the next scene
IL IS much cheaper to take a scene
several times when the set IS ar
ranged and the actors are on hand
than TO have to make a retaks later
III the scene did not turn out well.
The time and length OF film required
for each scene is figured out by the
director beforehand. When the scene
IS rehearsed the time is carefully
noted and ~ necessary this is short
ened by accel Grating certain actions.
When a scene is photographed sew
eral times the director and film
editor decide which one they VIII
use after the film is developed
@ What screen player "a a sister
70 another screen player whose name
n the same as her inaff
A. virginia Nallis who Is a sister
Of Valli Falli.
u NAAAA AAANHA NAAa - auA OF
the former United States consul At
Munich
A. Robert Vaughan. who played
the villain in The Girl With the
Jazz Heart"
@ who played Camille most re-
Gently on the stage and IN the moTiesf
A Ethel Barrymore was the last
10 play the part on the stage and
Theda Bara in the movies
g. What film star was well
known pOrtruyer OF shalzspere on the
stage and e. ambitious TO portray
shakHpereau roles in the moTiesf
Montague LoVe.-CopTriEh 1920.
Thompson Feature Service
Have you ever seen pictures IN
which thu features OF some
prominent person seen to de-
Velop from an uurecoEniEah
mass OF black ana white 10 the
clear outlines as seen in any
closeup Do you know how
these pictures are nader
This process viii be fully er-
PINNED in this department to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
ROPNCOST
OF FOODNU.S.
HELPS EUROPE

Houston. Tex. Nov. 11.-SuEar pre-
cious as gold dust in eastern Europe.
and almost as scarce. VIII reappear on
the tables OF thousands OF pinched-
faced families there as the result OF
the droD in the cost OF food in the
United States.
This Information came 10 z. A.
Peden Of Houston, former federal
food administrator for Texas, and
now state chairman for the American
relief administration, from the head
quarters Of Herbert Hoover. chair
man. in New York
Due 10 decrease in cost Of food.
we viii hereafter deliver with each
SO food draft package, two and one
nth pounds OF sugar ana one pound
Of cocoa and with each $50 package,
- pounds OF sugar and three and one
third pounds Of cocoa in addition 70
che commodities named on the
drafts" said 1lr. Hoover.
More Funerals Than Meals
Food drafts are orders for food 70
be delivered at A R. A. warehouses
in the famine-haunted lands OF east
ern Europe. On the borders OF Bolshe-
Tlsm- I'd u October I, new report
just sent NJ Pedeu SHOWS, banks In
the United States. members OF the
American Bankers association, had
sold food drafts OF a total value OF
ss.123 500 TO relatives and friends Of
those living in the lands where a fu-
neral is far commoner than square
meal. since the war
any housewife can compare the
amount Of food delivered by the Am
eriean relief warehouses in Poland,
Czecho-SloValia Germany, Austria
and Hungary with the amount she
could buy here for the same sum ana
marvel at It. For instance, a SO pack
age now contains 2415 pounds OF
flour. 10 pounds Of beans or rice.
pounds OF bacon. s cans OF condensed
milk and the sugar and cocoa just
added 70 10. A $50 food draft gives
the recipient 40 pounds OF flour. 50
pounds Of beans or rice, 16 pounds Of
bacon, IS pounds Of lard. y pounds
Of corned beef and 48 cans OF milk,
plus the sugar and cocoa
Fed G,O00s0oO Children
How can they do it, By buying
IN enormous Quantities The orEani-
zation that Herbert Hoover perfected
first for the relief OF Belgium is
known in the markets Of the world
as one OF the worlds shreWdest buy
srs. The commission for the relief Of
Belgium made even the allied gov
ernments marvel at the uncanny way
Il bought food under the market" Ar.
Peden said
This administration fed 100000
starving children IN the eastern thea
ter Of war through the winter after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
, TRUETT TELLS
ROTARY NEEDS
OF HUMANITY

We are at the crossroads Of time.
Vow, OF all the times in history, is
when we must dedicate ourselves and
oonsecrats ourselves TO humanity,
Just as our boys sacrificed their lives
in She war which ended two years
aeo today" declared Dr. George W.
Truett pastor Of the First Baptist
church OF Dallas in an address TO FL
Psso Rotary Thursday noon at the
hotel Sheldon
DIT. Truert. guest Of honor At the
club. told Of the joy that swept over
tired bloody Europe two years ago,
and Of the six months that preceded
the signing OF the armistice- I'VE
must never forget how our men
fought and died IN France the n1in-
ister declared, -the uuselfishness,
giving Up their lives without a whine
or a murmur for their country.
when walked up and down the
trenches and talked 20 the men Of
all the allied countries and asked
them when the war would end they
would always shake their heads sadly
and say, Sir, we do not know But
when 7 asked them how the var
would end they would always smile
and say Sir, that is easy TO answer.
The war VIII never end with the
United states chained as the vassa1
70 the wheels OF the German chariot
OF war.
Dr. Floyd Foe congratulated Rotary
On It's membership in the Red Cross.
Claiborne Adams introduced five
new members and said TT was what
they put into Rotary that determined
what they got out Of d..
G W. Groom spoke on service.
j e Echlln was In charge OF the
program.
Next weeks meeting OF Rotary viii 1
be Thursday night ia the rnaf1 5infn-
room OF the Sheldon. Women VIII I
attend as ven as men.
arthur Lockhart was % years old I
Z nlrsday and paid the club birthday I
anniversary fund S145.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Three Policemen
Shot In Search
For Hotel Liquor

Winnipeg, Canada Nov. 11--Three
provincial policemen were shot, one.
Of them possibly fatally, by an un-
known gun man, who escaped. at the
'stookyard's hotel" St Boniface. early
this morning.
The shooting occurred when four
officers entered the building IN
search Of liquor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

STATE College. N n. Nov. 11.-Tom-
llnson Forte. engineering student or
the class Of 1923. was selected to
represent state College at the ora
toricsl contest at the meeting Of the
State Educational association at Al
bu1uerques Thanksgiving week The
subject Of Forte's Grafton was The
Merchant Marine" other students
competing were Alec Neerscheidt.
Ered Ruiz and Carleton. Prof Parke
Taylor, head Of the English depart
ment has been in charge OF the pre-
paration o. students for the trFout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
BROTHERlLAW OF MRS. BATE
MISSING; MAY BE Ill HERE

Mrs- H g. Bate. OF 1921 Alameda
ereEues telephone 6845 J. Is uneasy
tbout her brotherinlaw, J. Is. Cod
erey. who started from Canada for
q Easo and she cannot locate Ac-
DordlnE 70 g letter from Hrs. Godfrey.
3 sister Of Hrs. Bate. he left his
home In HarroWsmith. Ontario, Can.
several Gays ago for FL Paso. quite
81 AIRS Godfrey wrote Hrs. Bate
Ehat he would call her as soon as he
reached here and SAID. u hone he
VIII Be better by the time ne gets
rhere- ArE. Bate has called on no
-els ana hospitals and Is unable TO
locate him- she does not know II he
had to leave a train en- route OF is i'll
some place in FL Paso.