davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Of HONOR
DEGREES

At the May court OF honor OF FL
I Paso council. Boy Scouts Of America.
I els courtroom. 50 boys received the
degree Of tenderfoOt. eight that OF
second class scout, and three that OF
first class scout Norman Ferguson.
troop s. was awarded the degree Of
eagle scout. the third one to be con
terred in FL Paso. Merit badges were
awarded to Frank Stanstel, troop 8.
Clingman Quinn. troop s. Elwood
humble. troop I. Andrew wilkins.
troop Il. Duval Mccormick. troon ~
lawrence Fitzgerald. troop %.
The court was conducted by Dr.
ruler SWIFT. chairman. II. Taylor
w = CLAYTON. F. A. Farrell. p F.
Campton. r y. Mullin. NJ. H Burton
IL j. Romo. J. r Montgomery. J. p
SegaH. DIT, G. \. Thomas. judge Z. B.
McCiintock and mayor Charles Davis
The successful scout candidates
were;
Tenderfoot, Edward Price and A
stevenson troop l. Ben L Clements
troop 8; Leo Freeman. troop s. Char
lie Barton. troop S: Esteban PARA
MardoQueO Garcia. Eduardo Escudero
Rafael Herrera, Luis Gandara Isa-
bel Rodriguez. Manuel Yudicio. Mi
guel .Bustamante. Roberto Herrera
and Guliiermo POrtillo. troop 10: Ed
ward Lea and Tony Acuna, troop 10
Ed Murphy. Frank Murphy and Tom
Brohard. troop Is; J. D. Jones. troop
troop 20; Lorenzo Madrid, Ramon
Sanchez. Alfred North. Richard
North. Alfredo Artero. troop q; Her
man Eminger, George Hines. troop
%; John Neff Edgar Zuick. stewart
Moblet. troop "a.
Second class: Herman Andreas.
troop 8. Jack Mathews, PhiIlfp Dodd.
troop s; Paul Franklin. troop Z:
Robert Travis. IT.. troop g: Sidney
BOrschow and Lester Simon troop 90.
Luis Alvarez, troop q.
First class. Sewen Fields. troop /:
Earl Rodehaver, troop IS; Lamar Da-
Wis. troop 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
CONVICTED MAN SEEKS HIS
RELEASE ON PAUPER'S OATH

Francisco JlmeneE convicted April
Z in United States district court OF
possession and smuggling OF p pints
Of whisky and IS QUARTS OF tequila.
and fined $500. remained in Jail until
Monday because .of inability 70 pay
the fine. Monday afternoon he ap-
peared before A J. W. Schmid. United
States commissioner. and asked that
he be allowed 10 take the pauper's
oath Mr.. Schmid declined to dis
charge Jimenez and continued the
case until this afternoon to allow
Jimenez TO introduce evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Railroad Men
To Confer On
Den1ing Rates

Santa Fe. y. NJ, May ia con-
ference on rate revisions viii be held
in Deming Thursday between traffic
representatives OF the FL Paso and
Southwestern. the Southern Pacific.
the Santa Fe lines. Deming and FL
Pas iobbers interested, and Hugh h
Williams. chairman OF the state cor
poration commission
The traffic men viii submit a new
schedule Of rates applying on com
modities into Deming as suggested at
the recent hearing at which an exam
iner for the interstate commission
was present The state corporation
commission believes the new schedule
viii be satisfactory to all shippers
There is no possibility OF an increase
in rates TO FL Paso in the readjust-
menG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
ALL NOW READY
At GL0UDCR0F 7

In a few weeks, even days, Cloud
croft again will be the center for
pleasure seekers Of the southwest,
and to n B. Hutchins. who viii man
age the lodge at the summer resort
this year as he has done for several
seasons past. an advertisement for
Cloudcroft is an advertisement for
FL Paso.
Mr.. Hutchins, who has just ar
rived from san Antonio to make fl
nal arrangements for the opening OF
the summer at Cloudcroft, says all
is ready. outside II the new final
dabs OF paint and moving of the
lawns, for a long. glorious outing
GuyOn's Orchestra Engaged.
The new pavilion. now under con-
struction 20 replace the one which
burned last year. viii be ready by
July /. il is expected. and until then
all the dances viii be held at the
lodge. The Guyon's orchestra IA
miliar to Fl Pasoans. has been en-
gagged for the season The lodge has
been renovated and redecorated. and
the highest golf links in the world"
have been made known far and wide
A feature OF each advertisement OF
Cloudcroft has been:
only five hours ride from FL
Paso."
The bulk Of the crowds who will
90 to Cloudcroft are not expected TO
arrive here until June IS, Mr..
Hutchins said Rates from eastern
Texas points to Cloudcroft are so
much cheaper than the fares to Cal
ifornia and Colorado resorts. that
CIoudcroft is expected 70 be the
mecca for southwesterners. driven
by the heat to cooler Chimes
Cottages Engaged.
Among those who have engaged
cottages at the resort are E. A Pc
den, Of Houston, formerly food ad-
ministrator for Texas, and T. z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Jackson, Of Dallas. president OF the
chamber Of commerce there.
Nr. Jackson predicts a Dallas col
ony" will be formed at Cloudcroft.
Mr.. Hutchins said.
Before leaving for the roof gar
den OF the southwest" Mr. Hutchins
was the guest OF honor at a dinner
given by the San Antonio hotel
mems association.
Season Ticket Sale.
The first train TO Cloudcroft viii
wait for the Golden State Limited at
Alamogordo May q. il is announced
by Garrett King, general passenger
agent for the FL Paso & Southwest
ern railroad. It previously had been
announced this service would begin
Nay 20.
Season and Communication tickets
for CloudcrOft trips will be on sale
Nay 20. for use Nay q. Weekend
round trip tickets viii go on sale
June 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
CAVALRT1IAN TO BE GIVEN
HEAnINE ON THEE cIL Amr

Glenn Phillips. soldier of the Sew
enth cavalry facing one charge Of
assault with intent 20 murder and
two charges OF burglary. Will be
given a preliminary hearing before
justice Clark Wright this afternoon.
The condition Of joaquin Villa
neuva, alleged TO have been shot by
Phillips early Thursday morning on
the road 70 Ysleta. is favorable. it was
said at the county hospital Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS MANY

The public school exhibit at Liberty
hail Of art, domestic science and
manual training work done during
the past school year by students in
the grade and high schools OF Fl PasO.
Is attracting the notice OF III Pasoans
interested in such WORK The exhibit
is an extensive one and including free
hand sketches, landscapes. conveu-
tional designs from flower motifs and
decorative effects done in water col
ors, crayous or pen-and-ink-
Much OF the work is done by pupils
averaging eight or aine years Of age.
The high school poster exhibit in
cludes those entered in the recent
poster contest The exhibit occupies
the four sides Of the hall and the
manual training work is shown on
tables placed around the sides OF the
room
Annabelle Piroia. a little girl. who
dances in New York. danced before
the audience at the exhibit Monday
night and win dance again tomor-
row night She is staying. together
with her parents. with her grand
father, n W Atterberry. Of FL
Paso.
Tomorrow afternoon. the Alamo
school viii give a program OF dane
ing and choruses and Wednesday
night, the Villas and the Moreheed
schools viii present the entertain
ment- The Moody orchestra VIII play
for tha dancing which VIII follow the
program
The program presented by the
Alta Vista school Monday night was a
success. judging from the acclama-
ton OF admiring parents
The exhibit viii be open tonight
and tomorrow and tonight the Aoy
school viii present a fairy play and
the Lamar school viii lend its or
chestra to the festivities.
More than ESQ varieties OF cheese
a - nod. - 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Prices GiUen
Another CNtM
Omaha Stores

Omaha, Neb.. May 1s.-Eight small
Ter stores today Joined five large es-
Adjustments which announced reduc-
lions Of from 20 10 30 percent
A large automobile dealer made re-.
ductiOns OF $3.50 on open and $500 on
closed car models.
store which made a 30 percent
reduction announced the cut would
extend 20 its restaurant also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
ALLIES LEAVE U. S. OUT
in FIXING FOE PAYMENT

I raised high hopes in England and
| Kept Lloyd George IN power This
I election promise is probably the most
/ famous IN an history and was vague
l y referred 20 by president Wilson in
/ his conference with the senate for
/ eign relations committee.
English Eyes Opened
/ The publication OF the Sensational
I book by J. N. Keynes, British financial
I adviser, who revealed the secrets Of
[ the Paris conference. had q tremen-
| dous effect on English public opinion
which realizes now that the indefi-
niteness Of the indemnity question
had kept and would keep Germany
I from beginning TO earn money to pay
her bills The allies then knew they
must accept a much smaller indem-
nifty than they advertised they would
I collect
Second. France was another barrier.
or rather. premier Clemenceau. who
shared the view Of a multitude OF
promptly rehabilitate France before
any money should 90 elsewhere
Clemenceau,s ignorance OF economics
is spoken OF by American officials as
one OF the lameutable obstacles 70 an
earlier agreement on the indemnity
question
Third. the United States got tangled
up in party politics and Europe
OF the peace treaty and Americas en-
trance into the league Of nations.
Z. 5. still Outside.
All factors now have been removed.
except one. England is ready to
agree TO a fixed sum for the Ger
mans to pay and a method OF financ-
ing NE Germans. France and Italy
are in accord with the British view
point. The United States alone is
outside the conference chamber and
the country holds $4,000 900. 900 in
European obligations. But Europe
has decided that she can wait no
longer. II America suffers as a re-
suit OF the settlement. that Is her
lookout Europe has had enough Of
election promises and tangles in the
case OF England She doesn't EXPECT
a definite policy from America until
after our presidential election, GER
tainly not until next March.
UnQuestionably she will advise the
United States OF what Is done, but
thus far not a syllable Of official in
formation has come. for the good rea-
son that America has nobody on the
inside OF the conferences. and until
the peace treaty is ratified the United
States viii continue TO be on the
outside.-Copyright. 1920. by David
Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
DELEGATES TO ALL RUSSIAN
ZIONIST CONGRESS SEIZED


have been found in the office OF the
central Zionist committee.
Il is claimed that $4,000 Jewish
legionaries in Palestine have pledged
support to the entente armies and
that Henry Morgenthau, former
American ambassador 10 Turkey.
visited Poland last fail and Il is said
he urged the Jewish population to
submit to the Polish imperialists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
URGES MORE ATTENTION
BE GIVEN IMMIGRANTS


country will suffer terribly for our
sins"
senator Edge suggested temporary
modification OF American immigra-
tion laws to permit "an influx OF de-
sirahle immigrants" TO meet ''the Ia
Dor shortage in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
DR.. BURNS NEW
N. {. BISHOP

Des Moines. Ia May 1s-Dr. C. W.
Burns. Minneapolis. MINI. was elect
ed bishop Of the Methodist Episco-
yesterday at the general conference,
the result OF which was announced
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

FL Paso automobile dealers who are
members Of the automotive trades
department OF the chamber Of com
chamber OF commerce tonight TO
Lieut., Ad Buquor, who has just re-
turned from service in Siberia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
NITTI GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.

Rome. Italy. May IS.-Signor Nitti,
whose cabinet resigned last week. has
accepted an invitation BY king Victor
Emmanuel to form a new ministry.
The invitation was extended today
after the king had conferred with
former premiers Tittoni and Orlando.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
SAYS TANLAC MADE
WONDERFUL CHANGE
Dyspepsia And Nervous
ness Things Of The Past
And She Feels Splendid
Now. States Mrs. Dozier.

Il an so happy over what Tanlac
has done for me that I want 10 talk
about it all the time" was the en-
thusiastic statement made q few days
ago By Mrs. c. Z. D0Zier OF 1903
Prentis avenue. Portsmouth. Va
Il had suffered from Indigestion
ever since was a child, and I have
taken medicine nearly all my life.
but / was gradually growing worse
each year until 7 began taking Tan
lac. I was a confirmed dyspeptic and
hardly a day passed that / was free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Talk
Take Aspirin Only as tOId b 'tBayer''

The name 'Bayer" identities the
true, Eorld-famOus Aspirin pre-
seribed BY physicians for over
eighteen years. The nams "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
By millions Of people.
In each unbrOken package Of
"Baysr Tablets Of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
As7irin is trsds marx Of Bsysr Maaufs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

The Eighth cavalry band concert
complimenung Col. r L Howe. now
district commander. and Mrs Howe.
at Fort Bliss. viii take place tomor-
row evening between and o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

ache, Toothaehe, Earaehe, Neural
gia, DumbagO, rheumatism Nsu-
ritis and for Pain.
Always say @Baysr" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sen larger packages.
sure honoasssilaeiasstsF Of saH7li1arid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

". W. Douglas, negro. charged with
stealing goods from the Popular Dry
Goods store, Will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing before justice Clark
Wright Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Is Your JeyEeIry Out OF Dates
We win fix il like new.
Sheldon JeWelry CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Weak, Nervous And Dis
couraged She Was On
Verge Of Giving Up
Could Hardly Eat Or
Sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-AfIL-
] LICAN Plant ?. Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
AS a cook. I'm a
fine bIickLayer

"sURE THIRe.' said
you STAY IN bed.
AND I'll cook breakfast"
90 NY wife agreed
SHE'D TRY It ones
AND THE fruit was fnd.
AND THE coIee-Eel
SPEAKING ROUGHLY. 1t was faIs
BUT WHEN I tackled
SOUR MILK griddls-cakes,
SOMETHING WENT wrong,
THEY LOOKED easy.
FLOUR, SODA, and salt.
SOUR MILK, one egg.
MIX, DROP, cook. hop-
BUT SOMETHING went wrong.
so stacked the cakes.
UNDER NY window.
TO MASSACRE.
THAT TENOR cat next door.
AND ! asked ny wife
WHY CAKES go wrong.
SHE SAID, IT'S ike
THE CIGARETTES you smoke.
JUST THINK It OVER
AND FIRST I said.
THEY SATISFY q
BUT SAW that wasn't Il
THE NEXT guess landed
THE BLEND can't be copied"
AND ! gotta admit
THERE'S SOMETHING IN.
THIS TALK Of Known how.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
JUDGE RULES DRY AGENTS
MUST OBTAIN WARRANTS

San Francisco. Calf. May 18.-
Prohibition enforcement officers
have no right 10 enter houses to get
evidence Of liquor law violations IN
less they have search warrants.
judge Maurice T. Dooling declared in
the United States district court here.
instructing a jury 70 acquit Peter
Caseweu and Paul Nell OF charges
OF violating the national prohibition
act
Chicken Feed that makes the hen
lay. FL Paso Seed Co.. $50 East san
Antonio St.-Adv.
Kodak Finishing.
20s n. Oregon-Sheldon Hotel Bldg.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

KNOWING HOW" Is everything
~ in blending cigarette tobaccos-
The Chesterfield recipe calls for the
choicest Turkish and Domestic tobac-
COS, expertly blended in the exclusive,
can't-be-copied way-our own secret.
We do know hOW'-snd that's why
Chesterfelds satisfy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

raised high hopes in England and
kept Lloyd George IN power This
election promise is probably the most
famous in all history and was vague
~ referred 20 by president Wilson IN
his conference with the senate for
efem relations enruurfffaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

More than ESQ varieties OF cheese
are made in France.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
THANKS FOR BATON.

Through DR.. Marcel Knecht, Of
the French High Commission, now
in Paris, Marshal Ferdinand Foch
has sent his thanks to the knights
of Columbus on hearing OF the gift
of jeweled baton which he will re-
ceive when the X. of c. pilgrimage
attends the unwilling of the statue
of Lafayette in Metz on August 81.
Supreme Secretary William J. Me-
Ginley received the cable, which was
dated July A and read:
Marshal Foch showed keen de-
light when I told him today OF the
baton he will receive from the
knights OF Columbus IN behalf of
the American people. Marshal Foch
asks that the baton be presented to
him in the hall of the College of
st. Clements at Metz, where he re-
ceived his education, as he wishes
his old Jesuit professors to witness
this high honor for an alumnus. Els
viii be cordial host to the X. Of
|Cs pilgrimage at Metz and will di-
rect the flower OF the French army
to act as guard Of honor at the dedl-
cation of the statue"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
ORPHAN SOCIETY PICNIC.

The big outdoor event of the COM
ing week will be the midsummer out
ing and picnic of the st. Joseph Or
phan Society, to be held next Tues
day on the beautiful grounds of the
Orphan Home ON Frankfort avenue,
Crescent HILL For weeks past Presi-
dent John lobe and committees
headed by Henry Bose, John Eeken,
Joseph Otte and others have been
busy with preparations for this am
nual benefit for the st. Joseph Or
phanage, and they predict it will SUR
pass any in the history of the insti-
tuition, which is credit to Louisville
and deserves the support of all class
es. Many handsome booths will
adorn the grounds, where a fine lot
of handsome and useful articles will
be disposed of. Again this year the
usual bounteous meals will be pro-
vided and numerous attractions will
be in evidence, those that please the
young as we'll as the older person.
The Orphan Society has left nothing
undone for the success of this event
and expect a record breaking attend
ance. Extra cars will be run on the
Walnut and Crescent Hill line both
day and night and stop at the main
entrance to the picnic grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
SOLDIER FUNERAL.

Jefferson Post, American Legion.
and other organizations are expected
to take part in funeral services for
Corp. Frank j. Cassin, whose body
is scheduled to arrive in Louisville
the last of the week. This will be
the first body of a Louisville man
killed in the World War to be re-
turned home. Mrs. Henry e. Cas-
sin, 500 North Thirty-fourth street,
received word from the Quartermas-
ter General that the body was ex-
pected to arrive in the United States
July 1S, and that it would be sent to
Louisville Immediately on its ar
rival in this country. Corporal Cas-
sin died of pneumonia two years ago
at Kerhoun, France. He was twenty
years old. and member of Com
pany G. 46Sth Engineers. Mrs. Cas-
sin said Tuesday night that she ex-
pected the funeral, which is to be
held at the St. Mary Magdalene
church, Brook and College streets,
to be partly military. Besides the
American Legion, the War Mothers,
the Alumni Association of St.
Xavier,s College and soldiers from
Camp Zachary Taylor are expected
to take part.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
X. OF c.
Travel in France Impossible For
Girls, Says Experienced Amer
lean Worker.
Government Urges Knights Not to
Include Women in Pilgrimage
to Europe.
French Are Very Enthusiastic Over
the Lafayette Statue For
Metz.
SPECIAL CEREMONIES AT ROME.

mo matter how great the wander
lust may be crying out in you this
summer to pack your wardrobe
trunk or oilcloth weekend bag or
straw suitcase, or whatever it is
that you carry about with you when
journeying away from the home,
don't pack it with France as your
ultimate destination. That is, don't
do so if you are a woman. If you
do you'll come back a sadder and
wiser member of the SEX"
This is a bit of warning that Miss
Mabel Callahan brings back from
France. With her recent return on
the French line steamship Lafayette,
after having spent five months
abroad engaged in secretarial work
for the forthcoming knights of Co
lumbus pilgrimage to Europe, Miss
Callahan is the last Knights of Co
lumbus girl worker to return from
abroad. While there Miss Callahan
did considerable travelling and
knows of the difficulties whereof
she speaks. In addition to her
Knights of Columbus work she did
secretarial work. for Marcel Knecht,
Director of the French Information
sailing for France with Mr.. Knecht
she was connected with his offices in
New York City for year and a
half. On his return in the autumn
she will resume her duties under
him.
at is the red tape and the train
service that will prove so devastat-
ing to the woman traveller in
France this summer" she said,
in discussing travelling conditions
abroad. "Oh, that red lapel" and
she made a little grimace that de-
tracted not at all from her brunette
prettiness. Miss Callahan says that
everywhere in France the red tape
is enough to take the heart out Of
any traveller, no matter how ambi-
tious he or she may be. Fines for
failure to observe all the various
rules and regulations are heavy. The
many railroad strikes on the con-
tinent add greatly to travelling COM
plications, according to Miss Gala
han. Besides causing transportation
to be slow, In many Instances a
train may be sent out on a detour
! from its regular route and you may
find yourself stranded in some coun-
try to which you have no passport.
Then you may have to wait weeks
before the necessary passport ar
rives
ut took me from half-past eleven
in the morning until eight o'clock
at night to reach Verdun from
Paris" said Miss Callahan. telling
Of her own personal difficulties en-
countered ''It is a journey that In
i reality should not take over two
hours. That is just an example OF
what one runs up against all the
time"
Travelling arrangements are SC
difficult that the French Govern