davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-06
PLANS OARREST
BEER V|OLATORS
Justice Department to Act
Against Those Selling Since
VOIStead Law Passed.

Ireuaratious for the arrest and
prosecution Of all persons who have
sold beer since the passage of the
NolStead act prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of liquors contain
in; one-half of / per cent or more
of alcohol. the CoustItutionalIty of
which was upheld yesterday by tn"
supreme Court. We're made today by
the Department Of Justice.
Cases against those " ho marufac-
tur,d 10 beer before the NolStead
act was passed were dismissed. but
all who have dealt in beer since the
act WAS passed have been recorded
by the Department Of Justice, and
they viii he made defendants in cases
to he started soon.
seen as Sweeping Dry Victory.
The action of the supreme Court
was characterized as a sweeping
victory" by Wayne y. w heeler. gen
tral counsel for the Antl-Saloon
League of America. He said the only
question left open on Wh'Ch inc
saloon interests could ma kc hsht
was whether the eighteenth amend
ment to the Constitution was legal y
adopted. Auti-saloou forces. he SAID
had no fear of an attack in that dl-
rection.
The decision IN the RUPERT case.
he said is based on the Cont"Qtlon,
which we urged before Congressional
if the Congress bad power to enact
law it carried with il the power to
enact a law having "A reasonable reIa-
tion to it, to make the original act
effective and enforceable. This prIn-
ciple applies to the permanent prohi-
bition enforcement code, and il set
ties its validity.
NoidS state Legislation.
This being true. all Of the legisla-
ton in the states purportug to Ii
Ger Sc wine and beer of Il stronger al
cohoIic content Will be void.
The second point in the Ruppert
case relating to compensation Will
have some bearing upon the claim
that HCuor dealers are entitled to
compensation under the permanent
code. In the Rupert ease the court
leld that the NolStead act to enforce
war prohibition could become opera
tive at once.
Under the eighteenth amendment
one years notice was given to the
liquor dealers when permanent pro-
IibitiOn would so into effect. 1t is
clear. however. that the permanent
code Will he sustained on the reason
ing set forth in the original case SuS-
tanning war prohibition. l. held that
seven months was a reasonable notice.
and il iS valid also on the reasoning
OF Justice BrandtiS in the Rupert
case"
Evening star., 1920-01-06
". v. KEELERNEW
HEAD OF c. |. j.
All But Two of "OId Guard
Conservatives Beaten in
Annual Election.

The old guard conservatives or
! Central Labor Union last night went
down in defeat before the steam roll
er'' of the navy yard machinists. as
sisted by the metal trades representa-
tiVeS and other detached trades at the
, annual election. II ended the hfteen-
year regime of the conservatives.
w W. keeler Of the machlnlsts
I local was elected president: j. w.
Reynolds of elevator constructors
local vice president: Frank Coleman.
editor of the Plate printer, recording
secretary: !. T.. Toonc of the bakery
salesman. financial secretary; MISS
Mary Mirkhead. plate printers assist
ant treasurer: Joseph c. Clark of the
decorators. sergeant-a arms. Trus- :
tees elected were: Paul r. Donley of
the machinists, Miss Florence smith
of the federal employees and Edward
Nothnagle of the electricians. stand
ing committees Will he named by
President keeler next Monday night.
Apathy Held Reason.
guard is declared to be the cause of
defeat The element was in power
for such period. it was declared. that
defeat was not considered. The op-
position was said to have been on
hand with every vote they could mus
ter and the result was victory Tor the
younger element.
some sketch. believe me-" declared
one of the older delegates. who had
been attending the weekly meetings of
the local central labor body for the
pa st twenty-five years. There were
delegates here tonight. supporters of
the victorious ticket. whom l have
never seen in the body before. They
were here for blood and they got what
they came for. Many of the support
ers of the stalwarts who We're conf
dent of winning with hands down. re-
mained away, while the opponents
marshaled every possible vote and
won
Less Than 200 Present.
Less than 200 delegates of the total
AS We're present to vote. Harry S.
Hollohan of the carpenters. former
president. declined both the nomination
of president and vice president.
Toone and Clark were the only rep
resentatives of the old regime not
swept out of office. They were re-
elected without opposition
When nominations were called for,
B. w. Payne nominated Newton \.
James. secretary of the body. for presi-
: dent 1t was seconded by half dozen.
Then it was that the opposition
showed itself for the first time. James
l.. Feeney of the bookbinders. one of
the old-line delegates, nominated
Keeler, anti-stalwart, former president
of Columbia Lodge. No. ia. Interna-
tionaI Association of Machinists, and
representing the 1000 machinists of
the navy yard. f.. r. Tucker of the
bureau of engraving and printing ma
chinists seconded the nomination.
When the votes were counted the
list showed defeat for the old line by
a close margin.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

5iI>E BELL-ANS Ei:F, IE MEALS
how fnr good digestion uaaes you feel.
Advert - iurnt
Evening star., 1920-01-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert Galley. head of the y. VI. C..
A. in Pekin. China, will address the All
Corners Bible class of the Church
of the Covenant Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

During the reign Of Peter the Great
leather money was circulated in Rus
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Artistic Floral Arrangements
for all occasions. Shaffer, 500 1ith st.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 4,
United Spanish War Veterans will
meet tonight at S o'clock at the Per-
petual Building Hall. 11th and f
streets. This is the last meeting be-
fore the installation of officers, which
will be held Thursday night at S
o'clock at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

The local alumni association of
Washington and Lee University will
hold its annual meeting tonight at
$50 o'clock at the University Club to
complete plans for the celebration of
the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
January 10.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tonight at o'clock at the Per-
petual Building Hall, 11th and f
streets. This is the last meeting be-
fore the installation of officers. which
will be held Thursday night at S
o'clock at Pythian Temple.
Senator William VI. Calder Of New
York will speak at the midwinter
convocation exercises of George
Washington University to be held
Monday afternoon. February % in the
auditorium of the New Masonic Tenn
pie. Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the Span
ish novelist, will be the guest of
honor.
The Juvenile Protective Association
of the District of Columbia is plan
ming TO raise s7.200 in order to carry
on its work. During the year end
ing in September last 293 cases were
cared for. in which the welfare of 500
children were involved. The office of
the association is at 20S ! street.
Prof. Metz r. LOchard has been ap-
pointe ed by tn, representative of How
ard University at the meeting of the
American University Union which will
be held in Paris.
Nrs. Grace Bartlett. vice director of
tn" savings division of the Treasury.
will speak at the meeting of the
\ hnnE I...t .lf m
st 3:30 o'clock at 2001 Columbia road.
Her subject will be Thrift and the
High Cost of Living"
ton will meet Friday night at $
o'clock at the Brightwood Public
School building. Important and in
teresting business will be discussed.
while skating ON the ice at the
I dal basin yesterday afternoon
t.,rge AldridGe. siXty-one years old.
-" Allison street. fell and received an
injury to his head. He was given first
aid At Emergency Hospital. where
- gsiciauS said he was not seriously
l"'t
rhr neat regular meeting of the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
tiou will be held Thursday at o'clock
go. N 81. Adams Parish Hall. a. Y
Clay. president. promises 4 surprise
fu. those present.
William ~. Lc Strange, Co {. street.
:iightrd from a street car near Nth
aud g streets yesterday afternoon.
fell and received cut over his right
.yr. He was taken To Emergency
hospital
The Nebraska Girls Club will meet
the Blur Triangle. T. and North
Capitol streets. tomorrow night at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

The local alumni association of
Washington and Lee University will
hold its annual meeting tonight at
$50 o'clock at the University Club to
complete plans for the celebration of
the birthday of Gen. Robert +. Lee
January 10.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
William u. lie Strange. G:a G. street.

4iighted from a street car near Nth
aud g streets yesterday afternoon,
fell and received Il cut over his right
,yr. He was taken To Emergency
hospital
Evening star., 1920-01-06

For Weddings
q nd other functions, consult Guide for
the floral decorations. 1914 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Special Film Features

CRANDALL'S YORK THEATER
Gn. Ave. & Quebec st.
TODAY-oLIvE THOMAS. in THE GLo-
KlotS LADY And Comedy, SWITCH
ES AND SWEETTES'
ToMORROW-JUNE ELVIDGE. in THE
POISON PEN
Evening star., 1920-01-06

The Nebraska Girls Club will meet
r. The Blu Triangle. and North
capitol streets, tomorrow night at
: o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

4. titvdral Heights Citizens AsSocia =
tioU will be held Thursday at o'clock
20. IN 81. Adams Parish Hall \. Y.
Clay. president. promises surprise
To- those present.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Senator William VI. Calder Of New

York will speak at the midwinter
convocation exercises of George
Washington University to be held
Monday afternoon. February %, in the
auditorium of the New Masonic Tenn
pie. Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the Span
ish novelist, will be the guest of
honor.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Tvcifth night card party at 30
g r'"oH AT IN" Womeu's City club. -
JacN=Du place.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

tn" savings division of the Treasury.
will speak at the meeting of the
Anthony League tomorrow afternoon
1T $50 o'clock at 2O01 Columbia road.
Her subject will be Thrift and the
High Cost of Living"
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Prof. Metz r. LOchard has been ap-

pointed by the representative of How
ard University at the meeting of tn,
American University Union which will
be held in Paris.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
The Rrightwood Citizens


Gal basin yesterday afternoon
gorge Aldridge. SiXty-one years old
-" Allison street. fell and received al
injury to his head. He was given first
id At Emergency Hospital where
j. gsiciauS said he was not seriously
ll.,t
Evening star., 1920-01-06

The Juvenile Protective AssOcia ION
of the District of Columbia is plan
ming to raise $1,000 in order to carry
on its work. During the year end
ing in September last 293 cases were
cared for. in which the welfare of 500
children were involved. The office of
the association is at 203 ! street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Oil Sand Hit In TularOsa Basin Well;
Good Prospects In Hueco Basin Field

Tularosa well and gives cause for re-
joicing TO owners OF oil rights below
Tularosa. for they feel that IL the oil
is in existence at Tularosas It viii
also be found in the basin 70 the
south
Need for Water.
The water was not shut off IN the
Tularosa wen as the drillers went
down. for the reason that u was
needed in the drilling.
Scarcity Of water is one OF the
handicaps in well drilling IN this
section Of the country.
In the Hueco Basin OIL company
we'll 40 miles east OF Fl Faso, the
water was struck a little below the
17OO-foot depth and II was allowed 10
remain In the well 70 soften the for
nation and aid the drillers, for sew
eral hundred feet. They are now in
red bed and expect TO strike lime
stone below the red bed, after which
they expect to penetrate the first oil
sand. The well has been shut down
for several days while the water was
being cut off Driller II. 6. Moss and
his superintendent, W. D. Chappuis.
are now in 1l Paso while the cement
hardens. Drilling will be resumed
about Friday.
me Tularosa well went through
limestone before hitting the oil sand
which the drill IS now IN Outcrop-
pings IN the mountains north Of the
Hueco Basin wei show that lime
stone should follow the red beds and
that an oil sand should lie beneath
the limestone. 1t is expected to be
struck around $500 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

IN is standing in the water in the
" well Of the Tularosa Basin OIL
and Gas company. Is miles north
west Of Tularosa, Otero county and
120 miles north Of FL Paso.
The drill is now down to a depth
OF 1885 feet and the drillers are
positive they have encountered an oil
bearing sand Just what flow they
viii get is not known, as 1900 feet Of
water is standing in the well and it
viii be necessary to shut il off and
bail this out before the flow OF oil
can be ascertained.
Biologists have figured, from the
outcroppings on the surface in the
mountains south of Tularosa. that
there IS more than one oil bearing
sand stratum in the Tularosa valley.
To Test 1t Out.
". H Loretz and DR.. Frank n.
Brown, ST., returned Monday from a
visit TO the we'll They assert that
the casing viii have TO be sunk deeper
after some understanding is done,
and the water shut off and the sand
penetrated further before Il is pos
sible to judge the amount Of oil in the
present stratum Of sand. II may be
that this sand will have to be gone
through and the Wen pushed TO a
greater depth for production, and
again It may be that the present sand
viii give off enough oil TO make the
wen a commercial producer. Only
test win settle this question
The fact Of the existence OF oil
however, IS the cause OF great en-
thuslasm among the owners OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
ARMY ARRANGE5
MILITARY SHOW

Brig Gen. Robert L Howe, com
manding officer Of the FL Paso milf
tary district. and his staff are ar
ranging a spectacular military carni-
val and horse show for October 1 and
2 at Fort Bliss.
The announcement Of the show was
made By Col. F.. W. Glover. chief Of
staff According to the colonel, sec
rotary Of war Newton D. Baker and
other army officials VIII be asked
TO attend the carnival It is likely
Col Glover said. that Mr. Baker will
attend since the secretary when in FL
Paso last year expressed a desire TO
return TO Fort Bliss before his term
expired
ask the public to make entries to the
horse show
The first night Of the show a pyro-
technical, or fireworks, display viii
be given This, it is planned viii
be one Of the big features OF the
carnival A feature of the second
day viii be a military parade which
will be reviewed BY Cen HOWE The
horse show win also be held on the
second day OF the carnival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
NATURALIZATION OF BRITISH
RAILROADS PROPOSED

Washington. D. c., Aug 3.-Pro-
posals Of the British government for
Reorganization Of the management Of
railroads IN England have met with
strong opposition on the ground that
the plan Is Impractical, according to a
report OF the American chamber Of
commerce received today at the de-
partment OF commerce.
The governments plan, the report
said, calls for the amalgamation Of
all lines Into groups which would be
controlled by boards Of management
consisting Of shareholders, who
would be In the majority, administra-
tive officials and employees
Rates would be fixed. the report
stated, at levels high enough to yield
revenue equal TO the combined net
pre-War incomes Of the companies
absorbed in each group.
The railway board is said TO be op-
posed 70 the plan. and. according TO
the report. notified the government it
would not assist in working Il out II
Il were put into effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
CRASH HALTS
MAIL PLANES

Omaha, Neb- Aug. Resumption
Of the flight OF the airplanes blazing
a trail for an aerial mail route from
New York to san Francisco. was de-
layed temporarily today when one
Of the machines IN attempting to
take of failed TO rise from the
pied house.
The radiator OF the machine was
caved in. the propelle broken and a
wing smashed. Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker sustained a slight bruise on
the head but none Of the others we're
injured. The house was demolished
The plane, piloted by Capt. H +.
Hartney, was the last to start. AZ
ter the accident they returned to the
field but again hoped off on their
westward flight. taking Capt Rick
will be shipped back to Mitchell field,
Long Island, for repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

Gun repairing. 70 years experience.
Allen Arms Co.. 40f n O-egcn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

EDWN GAINES FULLINWIDER Of
Il Ration, n. NJ an ensign in the
o. S. navy. who sailed on board
the cruiser Frederick, together with
the other naval athletes to take part
in the great games at Antwerp.
Fullinvider entered the naval acad-
envy in 1877, as q presidential ap-
pointee, and graduated with the 1920
class. He holds the naval academy
saber Championship medal for 1920
and the intercollegiate saber cham
pionship medal for 1920. He is &
member OF the fencing team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

Add Borsford's Acid Phosphate
70 charged water and your favorite
fruit Juice. Deiicious-satisfyfng
At drugEistE-=Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Boys arrested, Freed,
Now Are Wanted Again

cuent release, J. 7. Jones and Frank
Monroe. boys, are again the object Of
a police search here. They were ar
rested last week, following the re-
covery by the motorcycle police Of
an automobile.
The police here telegraphed the
Tulsa, Okla. authorities, but after
waiting a number OF days and re-
cefving no reply released the two
boys. The police received a telegram
Monday from Tulsa stating that the
boys had stolen a car and asking that
they be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Women Are Strong
For Former Ranger

JEFF E. Vaughan. formerly a state
ranger under Capt. John p Hughes,
has been nominated by Democrats
Of Preside county as candidate for
sheriff Vaughan arrived here Tues
day on business.
"Out Of a vote OF approximately
6Oo,+ he. said, 7 got a plurality OF
~ and out OF 200 votes cast by women
I got 1S0. So I'm certain that with
the women Of my county pulling for
me III beat any Republican they can
put against me"
Vaughan viii remain here for sew
eral days before returning 70 his
home at Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

A NEW and specially posed photo
y graph Of Heber J. Grant, new
president Of the Mormon church
DR.. Grant succeeded Joseph Fielding
Smith, who died in December, 1919
This photograph was made at salt
Lake City and is the first posed pic
ture Of the new Mormon president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
NO iRMI5TIGE,
SAYS SOVIET
fCoutinued from page II


land IS only possible through soviets
Of the workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
IND BATTALION OF 18th INF.
MARCHING FROM DOUGLAS

The second battalion Of the 18th in
fantry, consisting OF seven officers
and Isl men, Is marching overland
from Douglas. Ariz-, to Fl Paso 10
relieve the first battalion OF the 18TH
infantry now on river guard duty
here. Upon the arrival Of the second
battalion. the first battalion will pro-
coed overland to the post at Douglas,
according TO Col T. W Glover chief
Of staff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

Warsaw. Poland, Aug. 3.-CBy the
Associated Presz) ~ Brest-LitoVsk,
the last great fortress guarding
Warsaw from the east. has apparent
~ fallen before a tremendous assault
by the Russian BolshevikL North
OF that place, Soviet forces have
smashed their WY forward in their
drive westward to a point only SO
miles east OF this city.
over a front Of 100 miles Polish
armies are being hurled into the bat
lie ia q desperate attempt to cap
ture Warsaw before the conclusion
Eobryn.
An official statement issued late
last night showed the Soviet armies
had reached q line running from
Eossalsi TO CiechanowicZ. which is
only so miles from this city. II is
connected by an automobile highway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
MOTORISTS Usn SIDEWALKS

Paving the crossing Of the Santa
Fe railway on santa Fe street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, IS ex-
pected to begin in the near future
according 10 information given the
city council Tuesday. The crossing
at present IS in such bad condition,
the council was informed, that mo-
florists are following the sidewalks
rather than the street In crossing the
tracks there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
SEVENTH CAYALRY1IEN 10 co
10 ELEPHANT RTIIE. AUG.

The second squadron OF the Seventh
cavalry ambulance company No. 10
and pack train No. % are to leave
Fort Bliss August 6 FOR an overland
trip 10 Elephant Butte dam, accord
ing to Lieut. F. ". Rooster, acting
adjutant OF the Fl Paso military dis
trict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

h F. Mcclure and Gladys Spencer.
Francisco H. Martinez and Aurelia
Veio.
Rudolph J. Hellweg and Bertha C.
Sherwood.
crisoforo Palestine and Maria
Garcia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
RUN ON FINANCIAL
WIZARD CONTINUES

Boston, Aug. 3.-The line Of
anxious notehoIders in the 80 per-
cent in so days" Investment PROPOSE
tion Of Charles Ponzi who claims to
have made millions by foreign ex-
change deals. began to form outside
the office Of the Securities ExchanGe
company long before daylight today,
olamoring for the return OF their
money. Indications were for the
largest crowd since Bonzi began
paying back money a week ago.
ssurfbe-1v Bonds 70 C5-fi-- 3 Co.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
ROBINS TALKS
 WITH HARDING.

Marion, Dec. 15-In his consulta- tions on public questions, President elect Harding turned today to the having an appointment with Ray mond Robins, former leader of the progressive party.
 It was understood that although thegplan for an association of nations was one of the principal subjects to be discussed at the conference, MT Harding also desired to hear his visitors advice on several domestic problems. For # many years MT. Robins has been interested in social welfare and is a student of labor conditions.
 Tonight the President-elect is to deliver his first public address since at state meeting of child welfare workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

of the eight masked bandits believed. to have been wounded, followingethe hold-up and robbery of 200 men in roadhouse at Bayonne, N.s J., Hast night. The bandits are believed to have obtained $15,00o and jewe1ry from the men. Police say the re- suits of a New Orleans race were just coming in when the hoId-up occurred.
 Theda Bara is to abandon vampire roles,i and will be an ingenues in a. piece to be produced shortly, called. 'Butter Wouldn't Melt In Her Mouth ssser =s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
HELPLESS WITH.
 RHEUMATISM lJntIl Ne Took "F|TuIt-a-tlYes"
 Or Fruit Liver TabIets
: R. R, No. 1.LoRNEsOSr,

---T. ssFor over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. T treated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit:~ .->..--=-~- Finally, tried Fruit a. tives's Before 7 had used Ia1f q bos, I saso Improvement the pain qeGs easter and the stoeZL;ng started to go down.
 continued taking this fruit medicine. improving all the time, and now can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place..
 ALEXANDER MUNRO. Soc. 9 box, 6 for S2 50, trial size 25c.- At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDE,NSsIs1IJj T Els.F. N. 7,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
BONUS BILL UP.

BONUS BILL UP.
 Washington. Dec. 15-iegisfation providing compensation for former service men was taken up today by the Senate Finance Committee with delegation representing the Ameri- can Legion invited to open the hear ings. he bill was passed in the House