davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

ious profession. bug VINO found the
way back through the help Of the
rfrls they loved and the new govern
ment policy Of redeeming its disabled
heroes
me picture contains a baseball
scene that is said 10 have all the
thrills Of a ninth inning rally that
wins the game and sends the hero off
the field on the shoulders Of the root
ers for his team, and amidst the ap-
nlause Of the audience Later IN the
picture he is again the hero in a
great play that is being staged today
for millions OF people; the story Is
told so that those who see Il VIII
never forget the wonderful lesson it
teaches while it interests and enter
tains them
THE way Back" is being exhibited
for the benefit OF the war IN the voca-
tional training program Of the gov
eminent in partnership with the ma
tional Elks' war relief commission
The picture viii be presented in this
CITY at Liberty hall, on February %
and q. With it Will be shown a new
comedy and a two reel picture. en-
titled. THE Spirit Of Elkdom." show
Ing the war work activities Of the
Elks ana other patriotic organiza-
lions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

prominent producers have reaped har-
vests in their war time tours, excess
sive producing costs notwithstanding
The financial OUTLAWS represented
in big musical comedies. have for
years been almost unbelievable to the
layman's mind, yet this like every
thing else, has steadily mounted, IN
I'll this year the price for these same
necessary materials has more than
doubled (Women shoppers at the silk
and satin counters can readily testify
to this fact) But, even here the
higher-ing cost Of production does
not end
"a dozen years OF popularity has
called many OF these shows to the
stage, and logically, two grave con-
ditions have come about. The public
has been made -blase' and eLactinEly
critical in its demands while producing
managers have become eLtravagant
plungers in their rivalry for enticing
novelties with which 70 divert and
thereby another half OF past costs is
added to the new"
owing 20 the fact that several Arl-
IONA show houses have closed on ac-
count OF the influenza. My Sunshine
Lady company reached Fl PasO Fri
day two days ahead Of time. and the
members have been enjoying a vaca-
tiOn in Fl Paso and Juarez. pending
their opening az the Crawford Sunday
matinee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
JUDGE DALE WILL SPEAK
AT NAYY'S ENTERTAINMENT

Judge L A. Dale viii be the speaker
Of the evening on February %, when
the Rowing Marines" stage their
smoker. vaudeville show. and boxing
bouts at Liberty hall The band OF
marines. including a 50 piece orches-
ira, viii give a free concert in Cleve-
land square In the afternoon. Ad-
mission TO Liberty hail in the even
,-' be free hut cards OF admis-
sion viii be distributed at the local
.-.leg recruiting station On Monday
evening, March I. another vaudeville
show and a free dance viii be staged
IN Liberty hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Public Makes
ShO0ymanSbend
Lots Of Money

Not since the present vogue OF mu-
steal comedy began, a dozen years
ago. did the public's demand for this
form Of diversion become so general
as il has in the past two seasons" said
Miss Gudrun Waiberg, playing the
lead in MY Sunshine Lady
What II anything, the war had 10
do with this. is predetermined, but
certain it is. as records show, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 14.-Alimony to
the amount Of SIS monthly was
granted Forrest A. Bidwel. 50, and
Mrs Mary 3 Bidwell. so. was granted
q divorce yesterday by common pleas
judge Stevens in a suit for separation
filed by the wife. Alimony payments
win cease II Bidweu marries again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
OLD AMY FIELD cLERK DEAD

Alameda. Calf. Feb. 14-Albert J.
Garrett. said 70 be the oldest field
clerk IN active service in the United
states army. died here yesterday aged
Y. He viii be buried in Arlington
cemetery. Washington. d. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
FINLAND BANS MOTION
nTTTTHE FILMS ;

Helsingfors. Finland. Feb. 1.-THE
financial council. because OF the eL-
change rate situation has prohibited
the importation OF American moving
picture films.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
llILL BURNs AZ cHEYENNE.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 14.-FIre OF
unknown origin this morning de-
stroyed the Touring plant OF the
Cheyenne Milling company. The loss
is estimated at sI25.0Oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
GOOD PROGRAMS
IN PICTURES

Announcement Of this weeks pro-
grams in Fl Paso's moving picture
heaters, show the usual good offer
[ ings- The programs are as follows.
BijOu Theater-
Saturday and Sunday-BuclE Jones.
/ in his William Fox feature. THE
Last straw" by Harold Titus. The
I Fox news reel, viii be the added at
traction.
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
Dorothy Gish in her new Paramount
Aircraft comedy production. Turning
me Tables" The added feature 20
be shown is pictures made at Fort
Bliss Of Gen Pershing's visit here,
showing all units in action on the
Starting Friday for one week
'sr',-an INCLINE" TsonEfellOw's immortal
poem, a special production. Moody's
daily. from 2 TO and TO II p. m
At The EIlanny.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Nadge Kennedy in perturbation OF
story. THE Blooming Angel" Also
pathe weekly and Bray Photograph
Special music by Beyerstedts orches-
ira and May .Duggan Wilson at the
Wednesdsv and through Saturday
Mabel Normand in Pinto" Also
Pafhe news. music by Beyerstedt's
orchestra and May Duggan Wilson az
Eliauay organ
Grecian Theater-
Sunday and through Wednesday
Charles Ray. Dorothy Dalton and
Louise Glaum in the Thomas h Ince
production. THE Weaker Sex" Also
Pathe Review and star comedy
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams In
The JuEgernaut," also Ford Weekly
and other Grecian features
At The Riaito-
A return engagement Of paid in Ad-
vance" with Dorothy Phillips In the
leading role, assisted by Lon Clancy,
the frog man in The Miracle Man"
Added features viii be a screen maya
zine. comedy song number ana or
cnestra selections
Thursday and through sunday
other Mems Shoes" with Crawford
Kent in a dual role; also Paramount
magazine, comedy and orchestra
Unique Features.
Starting today-"Official Exploits
OF German Submarine U-35." FATTY"
Small Town Bully" viii also be
Starting Tuesday-"And the Chill
dren Pay"
Starting Saturday.. Warren Ker-
rigan in Live Sparks"
Wf=Iram Attractions
Sunday-Mrs. Joe Martin. the
monk. in Baby Doll Bandits," Charlie
Chaplin lin The Rink" -Snub" Pol
lard in slippery Slickerss" Mutt and
JEFF and Hearst news.
Monday 10 Thursday Douglas Nc
Lain and Doris Nay in the Thomas h
lice Paramount Aircraft special,
~ hat Is Your Husband DOing2
Friday-All comedy bill
saturday-All comedy bill and Len
Nash's Jazz band
At the Alhnmhrl-
Commencing Sunday and cOntinu-
ing through the week-Elsie Janis In
The Imp"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
W. LEE ESTES, OF TEXARKANA.
NAMED JUDGE FOR EAST TEXAS

Washington, d. c., Feb. Nv. lee
Estes, Of Texarkana, Texas. was nom
mated 10 be federal judge for the
eastern Texas district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

c. W Mace and Harry Grain. who
nave been In the automobile business
70 III Faso Tor a number OF years.
nave opened a new garage and auto
exchange at $500 Alameda avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
7. VI. MINSTREL
PROGRAM GIVEN

The following IS the minstrel pro-
gram TO be given on Thursday eve
ming. February 10, at the Crawford
theater By the Business Women
clubs Of the Y. w. C. A under the di-
recrion Of Miss Estrella Haley and
Mrs. Dayton c. Payne.
First Part.
Scene southern plantation: negro
cabin; Nanny Jinny's chocolate SOL
dier1 returning from war. southern
melodies chorus -F1oatin' Down 20
Cotton Town Miss Valiant Prague
and chorus They Cant Go to Sleep
TIL Nanny jimmy Comes Home" Lo-
raine Lacy and chorus. Tulip Time,
Miss Lrcile slack. "Pickaninnie' Para
disc Mrs Dale Speers- negro lullaby,
'Hush-a-Bye, Ma Baby darktown
saN7at- eccentric negro dance, Mrs
Dayton Payne, Here Comes the
Pride" Mrs. Edna Nash Tell lie
Why" Miss Barbara Worcester,
parody. Taxi" Miss Valiant Prague
and chorus. "llammy's Chocolate Sol
der Mrs p J. Gustat. when I Get
Back TO the c. S. A." Mrs Dayton
Payne
Second Part.
juvenile musical treat. Master Ed
die Schenk. y. ". C. A. lobby. scene.
pianol0g- Estrella HALEY, introducing
representative OF the association;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Sunday and through Wednesday,
Charles Ray. Dorothy Dalton and
Louise Glaum in the Thomas h Ince
production. The Weaker Sex" Also
Pathe Review and star comedy
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in
The JuEgernaut," also Ford Weekly
and other Grecian features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Commencing Sunday and cOntinu-
ing through the week-Elsie Janis In
The Imp"
Evening star., 1920-07-12
POLITICAL CHIEFS
WAIT FOR MEETING
OF cox AND WILSON
Leaders Think Candidates
Running Own Campaign
Without Suggestions.

Political leaders who are flocking
back to Washington say they expect
TO see something very interesting
happen when Gov. Cox. the democratic
candidate for President, and President
Wilson have their expected confer
ence at the White House this week
They point out that Cox has been
quick to let his views be known re-
garding the league of nations issue
and the prohibition question without
waiting for suggestions from the ma
tional committee.
Their inference is that Mr. Cox
wanted to make il clear that he is
running his own campaign. and not
waiting for advice from the national
committee or the White House. In
this connection they recall that Pres
ident Wilson, through Secretary
Tumulty, let ii be known that he was
willing to place himself at the dis
posal of the national committee-but
they say, il is we'll known that the
. national committee is controlled by
Mr.. Wilson.
Fought Way to Nomination.
They express the belief that Gov.
Cox, while desiring the support of
all branches or factions of the
democracy of the country. realizes
that he had to fight his own way to
the nomination without support from
the administration or the national
committee and so feels that he comes
closer TO representing the wishes of
the people than the White House or
the national committee.
Those who claim to have been
close to Gov. Cox say that he has
been guided in taking his position
on the league of nations previous
to his visit to the White House by
reports which came to him that the
President expected the national COM
mittee to support his own line of
action. This, Cox feels, would be
mistake in the coming campaign and
that the people would prefer modi-
fed course.
Gov. Cox's attitude toward the
league has been quoted in The Star
and other papers, which have been
closely read by the President, Secre-
tary Tumulty, Admiral Grayson and
other intimates of the President.
Position on Article n.
Gov. Cox's policy regarding article
y. which the President has defined as
the heart" of the league covenant,
has been reported TO he that it shall
be definitely accepted by all members
of the league that the obligation of
; the United States to use it's armed
forces in league undertakings means
that Congress shall have. as provided
thority to determine when and under
what conditions the military estab-
lishmen of this country shall be en-
ployed.
This position by Gov. Cox is viewed
by prominent politicians of both par
ties as being in accord with the Lodge
reservations on article y.
Those who claim to be in the con-
fdenceS of the White House are Gag
erly spreading the insinuation that
the President is looking forward hap
PLY to the coming of Cox. and that he
views the Cox attitude on article Y
as interpretive" rather than multi
flying" The republican leaders. how
ever. say that such a meeting would
be the first time in eight years that
President Wilson has compromised on
his own views regarding great inter
national issues. They predict that
there is a split coming between the
democratic candidate and the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
RAILROAD MEN GIVEN
RECORDS OF NOMINEES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 12-Rec-
ords of Senator Warren G. Harding
the republican nominee for President,
and of Gov. James N. Cox, nominee of
the democratic convention, will be
sent to the members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, who will
be asked to form their own opinions
and vote accordingly.
President w. G. Lee of the brother
hood announced this as the policy to
be followed by the organization in
the November election. The records
viii be mailed out from the Wash
fngton office of the brotherhood as
soon as they are prepared
Records of the candidates will be
placed side by side and sent to the
men,, Mr. Lee declared With, the
facts before them our members are
sufficiently intelligent to form their
own opinions"
Evening star., 1920-07-12
HCKLLSH STEED
HAS NO REVERSE
GEAR, HE THINKS

farmer of Seat Pleasant, in Prince
Georges county, Md. owns a horse.
This animal is equipped with three
speeds forward, but no reverse So
when the farmer wants to back, do
what he may he can not make that
horse listen to reason. Instead of
backing, the horse lies down, and
down he stays until the farmer sur
renders his point and allows the
horse to go forward.
But the farmer has hit upon a novel
plan. Whenever the recalcitrant steed
refuses to back and starts to lie down
the willy farmer props him up with
pointed sticks. Whenever the horse
leans to the right, pointed stick
sawy to the left where he finds an
other pointed stick. The farmer re-
ports success with his invention.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
G. O. p. LEADERS FEAR LOSS
OF MAJORITY IN CONGRESS
Intensive Campaign to Be Waged for Votes
doubtful States-Gronna Defeat
in North Dakota Spurs Action.

Republican leaders. while protesting
houses of Congress with substan-
tial majority to support Harding II
elected, are known to be fearful that
they may lose control of Congress
and are preparing for the campaign
with more care and determination
than ever before.
The defeat of Senator A. J. Gronna,
a spur to the republican campaigners.
They realize that DIR. E. +. Ladd,
president of the North Dakota State
college of Agriculture, who defeated
Senator Gronna for the nomination.
while a Non-Partisan Lacquer, has
had strong democratic leanings. with
the republican majority in the SEN
ate now only two. and with the eA
perience that that has not been sa1e
working majority, the senate cam
paign committee appreciates the abso-
lutte need for vigorous nSht 10 win
IA stronger majority.
Even before the two national con
ventions were held, the congres essional
campaign leaders admitted that there
was grave doubt as to their ablllty 10
retain control of either house. Re-
publican congressman were urged, as
they returned to their respective
states. to make unusually strenuous
efforts in the present campaign
Activities Are CO-Ordinated.
Thus forewarned, the G. o. z. lead
ers have co-ordi0ated for the first
time the national. senatorial and con
gressional campaign activities. While
each will work independently, there
will also be general headquarters
working agreement This has been
deemed especially imperative because
the lea que of antions and peace treaty
will be the subject of bitter partisan
conflict during the campaign.
The general scheme of campaign
has been perfected under the super
vision of Will Hays, chairman of the
republican national committee. Prom
inent members of the Senate and
Evening star., 1920-07-12
WORLD SEA STRIKE
MAY Be ORGANIZED
FOR 48-H0UR WEEK
Delegates at Genoa Session
Will Meet Opposition by
Britain and Japan.
BY the .Associa ted Press.


GENOA, July 11.-Delegates to the
International Seamen's Congress are
threatening reprisals against coun-
tries whose votes defeated the con-
vention establishing forty-eiaht-
hour week. They propose organizing
vast campaign at the international
Seamens meeting. which will con-
vene at Amsterdam August 5, in or
der to compel British shipowners,
who form the bulk of the opposition,
to capitulate.
merchant marine strike may be
organized affecting all countries not
adhering to the principle of forty
eight-hour week, according to views
expressed by delegates here. and at
the same time countries adhering to
tha principle would be forced to boy
colt those who insist upon oppos-
ing it.
Fails by Fraction Of Vote.
GENOA, July lO.-Although the
proposition before the seamen's con-
ference for an eight-hour day and
eight-hour week was favored
by substantial majority of the con-
ferees it failed by a fraction Of
vote to secure the necessary two
thirds for its adoption. The vote
was As for the proposition to 20
against it.
The British owners and the govern
ment delegates Of that nation led the
campaign against the proposition.
France, which already has adopted
those hours. headed a coalition favor
ing their adoption generally Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Chile, Venezuela and
Australia supported France, while the
Canadians, with the exception of
Thomas Robb, the ship owners rep
resentative, also voted in favor of the
shorter hours. The Japanese, with
the exception of the seamens dele
gate, voted against the proposal. 1t
Evening star., 1920-07-12
PRISONERS GET RELIEF.
Agreement Made by Azerbaidjan
Soviet Republic.

NEW YORK. July 12.-The peoples
commission for foreign affairs of the
Azerbaidjan soviet republic has
agreed to transfer French, British
and other allied prisoners of wal
from present prisons to better quar-
ters. according to dispatches from
Batum received here today at Near
East Relief headquarters.
The condition of these prisoners
some of whom will be released i'm
mediately, is reported in the mes
sages to be good. They are being
furnished with clothes, money and
food by the American relief organi.
zatfon. Americans are permitted to
move unharmed and free throughout
the reDuhlic
Evening star., 1920-07-12
800 BISHOPS IN DESPAIR
Episcopal Divine Regrets Incapa-
city for World Problems.

LONDON. July 12.-American bish-
ops attending the Lambeth confer
ence of the Episcopalian Church oc-
cupied pulpits in many London
churches yesterday
Rt. Rev. William Crane Grayi bishop
of the missionary district Of south
ern Florida. who preached at Chel-
sea. spoke despairingly of the work
of the conference. He said that nearly
800 bishops who were trying to deal
with the worlds problem felt they
were inadequate for the job" and
added. "the world apparently is think
ing the same"
Church should meet Chistian Scien-
fists and extract the truth from
their doctrine. for there is mucf
truth in it,"
Evening star., 1920-07-12

obligations of seamen and ship own
ers arising out of clauses of a private
character should be placed on foot
ing of strict equality.
violations of provisions in con-
tracts between seamen and employers
should not be dealt with as criminal
offenses unless they violate clauses of
a public character, and even then
only at the instance of public au-
thority.
violations of provisions in con-
tracts of engagement should be sub
ject to the procedure of civil courts
only where such contracts have been
freely entered into on both sides. These
principles must be embodied, as far as
posi- BILE, in any draft of the interna- :
Evening star., 1920-07-12

House campaign committees will sit
in at conferences at the headquarters
in New York. Chicago. Denver. San
Francisco and other places.
Senator Harry s. New. a member OF
the republican committee. will be in
charge of the speakers bureau. with
headquarters in Chicago, and Will
thus be able to keep the spellbinders
in the Harding Coolidge drive work :
ing in sympathy with the Senate and
House campaigns in disputed states
and districts. Senator Medill McCor-
mick, who is also a member of the
Senate committee. will spend much of
his time assisting Senator New in this
work.
Drive for Doubtful states.
Senator n. w. Calder of New York
and Senator Joseph F. Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey both members of the
Senate campaign committee, will be
at the New York headquarters with
the national committee and will ad
wise particularly regarding how to
mold the eastern representatives in
Congress.
Members of the congressional cam
paign committee. of which Repre-
sentative S. D. Fess of Ohio is chair
man. will be similarly distributed at
the various strategic headquarters to
see that the republican candidates
for the House get all possible as
slstance from those who are driving
the campaign for the presidential
candidate and for the Senate as
pirants
The republicans hope to strengthen
their majority in the Senate through
especial attention to Kentucky. Cali
fornia. Idaho. Nevada. Colorado. Ari-
zona, Maryland and South Dakota. in
all of which sitting democrats face a
hard fight. as their terms expire next
March.
The republicans also express strong
confidence of Strengthening their po-
sition by careful campaigning in New
hampshire. Vermont, Connecticut,
New york. Pennsylvania, Ohio. In
diana, Illinois. Wisconsin,, both Da-
kotas, Kansas, Missouri, Utah, Ore
gon and Washington.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

was observed that although Portugal
has adopted the eight-hour day and
forty -eight-hour week for seamen.
the Portuguese government delegate
voted against the proposition.
Minority Report Wins.
A resolution presented by the Nor
wegian seamen's delegates. in accord
with Andrew Furuseth, president of
the international Seamen'S Union, as
a minority report on the international
seamens code, was carried by vote
of Al to Z. The resolution, as re-
drafted, reads:
The conference affirms that, as far
as possible. clauses of public char
acter should be the same for all coun-
tries, and that the legal rights and
Evening star., 1920-07-12

Mrs. Tilford Moots' uncle got
t talkin' t a stranger last week
an it turned out that they both
got rich off tn same carload O
sugar.
Some folks are so poor that
they have t go out t tn garage
t see what time it is.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
WORLD WAR HERO HoNoRED.

Maj. w. NJ. Matthews of Alabama.
veteran of the world war, has been
chosen the commissioner of agriculture
of the Southern Commercial Congress
He will direct the bureau of agricultural
organization and colonization that is be-
ing organized to meet II" needs, not
only for the American soldier so far as
private interests may warrant. but also
to inaugurate an intensive campaign
providing, for such legisla ton later and
Evening star., 1920-07-12

to bring colonists to the attractive agri-
cultural opportunities in the southern
states. This announcement was made
today by Thomas r. Preston. President
of the Southern Commercial Congress.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

tional code which may be placed be-
fore future meetings of the confer
enCe"