davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-25
FOR DAVIS RELICS
Confederate White Hou-. Will Be
Moved to Permanent Site.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, November %.
for the removal of the
.sWhite House. Of the Confederate
States of America, to it's permanent
site, where it is to be preserved under
state appropriation. has been signed
by Gov. Kilby with the city engineer
AS the home Of Jefferson Davis
while he was President Of the Con-
federate States, it is to be preserved
as the depository Of the Davis relics
and other historic data of that period.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
FoREGoEs TURKEY DINNER
AS DEMOCRATS EAT crow

gress does not work. the House ap-
propriations committee is holding
This 10 the sixth consecutive Com
gfess in which the appropriations
committee has worked on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The committee is holding
hearings daily from $3.50 am. until
6 pm.
The republicans have to work and
forego turkey dinner at home" said
Chairman Good. but so long as the
democrats are eating crow, we don't
mind"
Evening star., 1920-11-25
RUsE Used, ,lR GEM THEFT.
Wallet contaiutng 80, 600 Worth
OF sDiamonds Taken From safe. !.

NORWICH. Conn, November 25.-
A wallet containing unset diamonds.
valued at $4,000 to 81. 900. was stolen
from the safe in the John and George
II. Bliss Company jewelry store by
three men who distracted the clerks
attention by q ruse.
The robbery was not discovered for
two hours
Evening star., 1920-11-25
WEATHER.

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature.
ending at noon today: Highest, SO, at
noon today; lowest, As. at am. to-
day.
Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Memi,>1 Of the Associated Press
The Associated Pse@ II exclusively entitled to
the for capitalization ~ an Wrvs dispatches
credited TO II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the ioral news pu,aisbed herein
Al rishts Of pubication Of spaesal
dispatches herein also reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
ONE LITTLE PIMPLE
SPOILS A
BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how perfect the features,
how radiant the complexion. just one
little pimple viii spoil Il ALL
Not always can these little facial
be caused by the too frequent use o.
irritating soaps. powders. rouge or
blemishes be prevented FOR they may
possibly Impure blood
Every care should be taken 70 pre-
neck, arms and hands Only the
should be used 70 cleanse the skin.
plOyed. one OF the highest quality
should be selected.
When a pimple pops out on your
face, you don't have to remain indoors
or try 10 hide IT. Simply touch the
little spot with BLACK and WHITE
Ointment and il viii vanish almost
like magic This little aid 70 beauty
should be kept on every Woman's
dressing table, because Il Is a neces-
sary toilet requisite for removing
other facial blemishes such as rough.
blotchy, sallow skin The way %
clears the complexion Is marvellous
BLACK and WHITE Soap should
always be used with the Ointment.
Both are sold and guaranteed by all
good drug stores at 25c each a pack
age or the manufacturers viii send
postpaid on receipt OF soc.
A sample OF BLACK and WHITE
Ointment. literature and BLACK and
" HlIE Birthday and Dream Book
sent free II you win clip and mail this
advertisement TO BLACK and WHITE,
BOX slS. Memphis. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

THEY have three ways Of going
about it
Some Of them approach the
ci gar counter with a sweet and eN-
tremely feminine smile, hesitatinEly
ask for one kind or another with an
Apologize air and few murmured
words about believe that's the kind
he asked me to get for him"
Some rather sWagger and are just
a bit defiant, as il they were willing
TO argue the question should IL arise.
And the third class-why. they are
the ones who enter a cigar store with
as little self consciousness as they
enter a department store, ask for
their favorite brand and refuse to
accept the clerks word that any
thing else is Just as good" with as
much assurance as they would use in
purchasing powder or hair nets And
these Of the third estate, according
TO the cigar clerks Of FL Paso, are
the confirmed smokers.
Women smoke in FL Paso? Shades
OF our Puritan grandmothersi Can
il be2 1t can be and IL is. So say
the clerks at any and all of the cigar
counters and stores in town.
Not in PubIic-Yet.
True. they are not to be seen on
the streets or in the hotels and res
taurants as yet That is still TO come,
and il is bound TO come very soon,
many women predict For now that
smoking is SO much a habit with so
great a number OF women and girls
that they have become perfectly un-
conscious Of II and have forgotten II
may be Shocking" to many people.
il won't be long before they are de-
handing the privilege Of finishing
their luncheOns with coffee and a
cigaret, just as the men do.
What kind do they buy2
Well, just about every kind manu-
featured A few prefer the dainty.
gold-tipped. scented kind. but the
maj Ority-again we are taking the
cigar clerks word for it-prefer the
regular, popular. well-advertised
brands They like EN- cork-tipped a
good deal, and many smoke kings
size" exclusively. On the whole, the
choice is just as varied as IL is among
men.
And these women smokers are not
as the movies -Tould have US believe.
Some one said that when a motion
picture director wished to present a
woman as being depraved to a degree.
he always gives her cigaret and has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Italy VIII Face Craze Situation
Unless Germany ReeninS Strength

sources. Before the war. too, Italian
finances were in a grave condition.
In addition, while the war has re-
suited IN the realization OF some Of
Italy's aspirations. notably in the
possession OF Trieste and Treutfne.
these acquisitions. together with
possible protectorate in Albania and
sphere OF interest on the south
coast OF Asia Minor. do not represent
any considerable immediate increase
in revenue in fact, so far as the
Adriatic and Asia Minor are con-
eerned. will probably call FOR large
preliminary expenses.
Supports British View.
Nitti has sought to rescue his coun-
try from its plight by a close asso-
citation with Great Britain. This as
ISOLATION has led quite naturally TO
the support OF the British view in the
matter Of Germany. In point OF fact,
the Italians remain, even after war.
rather more friendly 10 the Germans
than TO the French, and the economic
restoration Of Germany falls in with
Italian interests. political as well as
economic
But the British support. after all,
has very clear limits II has not es-
tabliShed claims in Fiume, Il has not
and II cannot materially contribute
TO lift the great burden OF external
DEBT that the war laid upon that Eu-
ropean country, which in proportion
to its wealth was most heavily in
debt before 1915. There has been
undoubtedly a great deal OF eNaggera-
ton Of the possibility Of Bolshevist
outbreak in Italy. but Il is not less
true that the Italian kingdom still
has very difficult problems to lie.
Could Germany reg. in control of
herself. become strong again, there
is every reason TO believe that in due
course Of time Italy Woul drift back
to her old alliance with that power.
The previous alliance COLLAPSED not
because OF any direct clash between
Italians and Germans. but because
Germany was necessarily bound to
support Austria and austria was
never willing TO resign her remnant
or Italian territory. But with Aus
gone. with Trieste and
the Irentine in her possession. Italy
could contemplate q German alliance
with great contentment
Situation May BE Difficult.
On the other hand. IL Germany con-
tinues to crumble, renal. S impotent.
Italy's situation is difficult and she
VIII more or less fall behind France
in influence Moreover, French sym
pathy with the southern as well as
the central Slavs runs counter to
Italian policy and interest. Tempo
rarily British support may contribute
to restore Italian prestige, but there
are distinct limits TO this and the
French recovery from the effects Of
the war viii doubtless be much more
prompt than the Italian.
Nitti. then. must find himself. SO
long as he remains in power, caught I
in a whirlpool OF political currents, |
domestic and foreign alike. It is not
TOO much to say that abroad he has
acquired greater and better repu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

NEW YORK. June 10.-The reap
IN pearance Of Nitti serves to dem
onstrate that the italian premier
IS beginning to acquire something
] pensabilty- save in France, perhaps
the success Of Nitti in forming a new
I cabinet viii be generally welcomed,
for, except among the French, Nitti
has earned golden opinions.
Yet IN some respects the task OF the
/ Italian statesman is only a little less
/ difficult than that Of his German con-
temporary. and his position is inf
nitely more hazardous than that OF
George or Milerand. The trouble
comes from the fact that IN Italy
there is no middle ground in the par
liamentary groups The last election
gave strength to the Socialists at
the reactionaries at the other, and
between the two groups the present
Italian chamber IS almost equally
divided
While Lloyd George is supported by
an overwhelming majority. which is
more or less Of his own personal
selection, and Millerand is backed on
questions OF domestic policy and in
all cases where his foreign policy
conforms to the Enthusiastically definite
views OF the chamber by an equally
impressive majority. Nitti finds him
and then from another, the moment
his course seems to conflict with the
extreme views Of the conservatives
on the right or the radicals on the
left
Demand Peace With RUSSIA.
The Italian Socialists demand that
peace be made at once with Russia
and the way opened for commercial
exchanges Their opponents, who
control by the barest margin, are
prepared to overthrow Nitn the mo-
ment he discloses anything suggest
ing tolerance Of Bolshevism. In the
matter Of Fiume and the Adriatic
question, the Socialists are solidly
against a new war. but a majority
OF Nitti's followers are hostile TO any
considerable sacrifice Of Italys
claims.
Nitti himself has given evidence Of
real moderation He has. for exam
pie. contributed much to allaying the
bitterness between Greeks and Ital-
ians.
Moreover. in the matter Of the
Adriatic, Nitu has pursued a course
which has, at the least. avoided open
hostilities and kept the way open for
a later peaceful settlement, which
would not have been possible had he,
for example, insisted that, failing the
acquisition Of Fiume, Italy should
insist upon the translation OF the
terms OF the treaty Of London into
fact
Yet the Italian situation is far from
attractive. The war has left Italy
heavily indebted to the United States
and to Great Britain Her foreign
debt now exceeds $4,000. 000,0 900. while /
the French IS but $1,000, eOO, 900, and
France is FAR richer in Ultimate re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
WARE JUAREZ,
SAYS DR.. SWIFT

The wholesaler is the Lowest
form" Of business man The retailer
outclasses him and in turn is out
classed by the speciality salesman.
Above all. as Dr.. Fuller Swift. Of St
Clements Episcopal church. set forth
his views at the junior chamber of
commerce Thursday, stands the pro-
moter.
Nothing can be put over. in bust
ness or anything else, without a good
promoter behind Il" said DR.. Swift.
''If my church is a success it is be-
cause I have a promotion committee
working with me- Ny vestrymen are
my church's promoters.
a man cant be a successful sales
man today without being first a sue
cersful citizen. He must develop his
mind. his soul and his body. In the
old days he sometimes was a rounder,
but he can't be now.
When 7 speak Of salesmaaship
include everything Every one Of US
no matter what his position may be
called. is essentially a salesman.
7 don't mean that a salesman
shouldn't be a rOunder because Of any
moral objection. 1t isn't a case Of
being a goody-goody, but Of being
a wise man or a darned fool. The
man who goes TO Juarez suffers in
efficiency the next day. he lacks
the endurance he might have had II
he'd stayed away. So If he's wise he
doesn't 60"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
There 'sNo Hiding The Truth, M'Dear
Ell Peso Girls Like Their Cigarets
And Soon VIII Be Smoking In Public

her exhale with curled lips and half
closed eyes. Real women smokers
are not like these. They inhale, yes,
with a thorough and free enjoyment
Otherwise, they are as free from
-'vampish" habits as can be-
Clerks Tell Amusing Stories.
Many OF the stories the cigar clerk
tells are amusing. One guest at a
room for popular and wel-known
but not very high class magazine and
box Of cigarets. please wrap the
magazine" she ordered
Some women, but not so many as
men, order theirs mOnogramed-
When one learns that monOgramed
ciEarets are from S35 up a thousand
and must be ordered in thousand lots,
and when one considers now many
pairs Of silk hose S55 buys even
nowadays, one begins to realize that
women do smoke. in earnest
Many are carrying cigaret cases
and holders, too, but they select and
use practical models Of both. It is
only in the windows Of fashionable
Jewelry stores that ornate cases or
faddish smoking accessories are to
be seen
one FL Paso girl who smokes a
special brand-she says they are as
dreamy as a Strauss Waltz"-has left
a standing order with one local firm
to order her two cartons once a
month
Cigarets are not replacing candy
or other sweets They accompany
them, rather. You remember that o.
Henry said that some things were
just made TO go together. such as
Irish and trouble, pink and green
cheeseclOth or beef stew and onions?
Well, just by such fateful ordinance
do cigarets and chocolate creams
cOmbine-sO they say.
Without going into the ethics Of
2 nh a
standpoint. the fact remains that they
do-the women do smoke in FL Paso
and the habit is growing daily to the
shocked surprise OF certain women's
organizations and the delight and in
creased prosperity OF the tobacco
dealers
And before long it is more than
likely that girls will be smoking on |
the streets, just as their brothers do, /
and smoking after meals and at club /
meetings and while motoring and /
most every place else.
What is the world coming tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
ARRESTED HERE AT REQUEST
OF CALIFORNIA OFFICERS

George Wells. alias George Ellis,
has been arrested by the police here
on a complaint filed Thursday morn
ing before justice R B. Ravlins-
Officers Of Santa Ana. Caif-. asked
the arrest Of Wells in connection
with the alleged removal Of an auto
mobile from the state. which had not
been fully paid for. Wells contends
that he took the car from the state
after obtaining permission TO do so.
Accompanying Wells here are his
wife and a baby. The police say
Wells was without funds and that
provision will be made to care for the
woman and baby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
AUTO COLLISION VICTIM
SIZES For $1,000 DAMAGES

Suit for damages Of $4,000 has been
filed in the 41st district court by ".
r Doris and his wife, Cherry Dor
lifts declare in their petition that
Mrs. Doris was driving her automo-
bile west on Montana street, while
Moser was driving just ahead Of her.
1t is asserted that without warning
Moser stopped his car suddenly, so
that the car Mrs. Doris was driving
collided with It She claims 10 have
received serious injuries and asks
the damages to cover a medical bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
POLICE ARREST SOLDIERS
AFTER HOLDUP ON STREET

Harry Fahrenback and Ben Nc
Cormack. OF Camp Cody, Deming, n.
", were arrested by the police We'd
nesday night and are being held
pending an investigation, following
a report OF a robbery at Epson ave-
nue. and Santa Fe street.
The arrests took place after a man
had appeared at police headquarters
and informed the officers that he had
been held up and robbed OF his watch
and some small coins. near Provi-
dence hospital The police imme-
diately searched the neighborhood
and arrested the two men named A
charge Of vagrancy has been placed
against them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Hospital Patients
Get Music By Wire

A machine introduced in the Wal
ter Reed hospital in Washington
brings music or speech to patients
individually by means Of special
electrical device. From connection
established with the main instrument
music Is supplied 70 the invalid
through a bedside receiving set, by
raising the receiver to the ear In
this way convalescent patients may
derive enjoyment from the music
without disturbing those too III TO
listen
Another feature Of the invention is
its ability TO transmit news OF the
day. The news Is read Into the re-
ceiver in the library and Immediately
Is within the reach OF any patient
who desires to hear II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
REFUNDS TO RED CROSS
EXCEEDS lis MAY LOANS

Refunds to the home service sec
e..s, - 49,. - z 60 - .,,- - =, =
report issued by Mrs Dorothy Coons,
secretary. who reports May loans at
S52s.14 and refunds at S617.e1. Serv-
ices were rendered 70 81 families
out OF 31s dealt with in the month.
The department is now completing
the Finish the Job" campaign in the
interests Of ex-service men who are
entitled TO aid or compensation from
the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
MRS. ISABEL NORYILLE DIES
HERE AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Isabel NorviIle died Wednes-
day night at Hotel Dieu after a long
illness. Her daughters, Mrs E K
Chapman Of Boston and Miss Jose
phine Norville Of Chillicothe, No,
were with Ter
Mrs. Norville came to FL Paso Is
years ago while her daughter, Mrs
J P 1Iullin was living. She was the
widow Of Capt E. n. NOrviIle Of the
civil war At Chillicothe, No, where
the old Norville home is located, a
host Of friends viii mourn for her.
Mrs Chapman and Miss Norville will
go to Chillicothe Friday. and the fun
eral services will be held there
Her soninlaw. J. P Mullin and her
grandsons. robert Norvills Mullin
and Francis Joseph Mullin. constitute
her immediate family in FL Paso, but
many southwestern friends viii
grieve with the word Of her going
away Life for Mrs. Norville was an
adventure worth the best in her and
she went her ways with a nigh,
smiling courage and faith that made
life a Drawer thing for those who
could walk a way with her. She left
it with a smile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
PART Of SCENIC
DRIVE ACCEPTED

Mayor Charles Davis told the city
council Thursday that he and alder
men Sweeney and Pitman had &C
cepted the east end Of the scenic
drive, Just completed and inspected
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is expected
that the west half OF the drive will
be completed within the present
month. to be followed by surfacing
Of the roadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
THANK ARMY FOR FLOOD AID.

Letters thanking the army for its
assistance during the recent New
Mexico floods have been received by
Mai. A. A King. in charge Of recruit
ing in the FL Paso district. from the
Albuquerque chamber OF commerce
When bridges were weakened near
Albuquerque, the army put its side
cars into service TO transport food
and passengers across the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

tation than any Italian minister since
Cavour. but all the foreign applause,
which he has merited. does not ma
terially help him at home ana may
in certain possible crises, prove fatal.
copyrighted. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Data on recruiting methods and re-
suits is being gathered for the army
by Maj W. G. Sterrett, who has
charge Of army publicity. Mai. Ster-
rett was in FL Paso Wednesday and
visited the army recruiting station
at 21S West Franklin street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Protect your valuable business rec
ords in a Observation-Disclosures Safe
We are exclusive agents for West
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, and
carry a large ftock in FL Paso for
Immediate delivery
International Book q Stationery Co.
Phone a96. Herald BldE.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Removes Superfluous Hair
Roots and All-Instanty!
"a AIarvelous New Method

The new pheiacline process e as dif-
ferenr from the depilztory. electrical and
other methods as is night from day II
actually removes the entire hair roots
and AL before your very eyes u does
this In just a Few seconds. easily and
haruiessly- Just Try it,. You can get g.
sricz Of pheiactine az any druE store, with
directions. which are quite simple There
Is no clor 20 it. no irritating or poison
ous culstituenr-y1u could even eat ie
without the least injury II VIII iaava
your skin as soft. smooth and hairless IS
a hahe's.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Many who called ". ]. Bryan a
boy orator IN days gone by now rec
ognize him as man size politician
Washington Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
EoRMER LING ENGINEER DEAD

Charles E. Herbert, 66 years old.
formerly a mining engineer Of Cali
fornia. died Wednesday afternoon at
his home, sos Epson avenue. He had
lived here for several years. Mr.
Herbert leaves a widow, a daughter.
Mrs. A L Wilton, and a son. Charles
Herbert. jr. The body will be taken
to Los Angeles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-16

Baltimore.-There were no wealthy
draft-dodgers in this State, according
to Special Agent w. A. Doyas, of the
Department of Justice. Hundreds Of
drafted men failed to respond prompt
ly to the call, but these were rounded
up quickly by special agents and the
military police. There were few con
scientious objectors and in all the
counties of the Eastern Shore there
wasn't a white man who lodged his
country's call, according to Mr.. Doyas.
Mr.. Doyas said that many months
ago the local department cleared up
It's work as relating to men who failed
to respond promptly when called 70
Camp Meade. No man in MaS-l11ld.
1T is said is being soukhs-Tor failing
to answer the cal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-16
For Quick compensatlon.

Immediate compensation OF injured
men and women in an industry in,
stead of delay awaiting the decision
of the State Commission. will be pro
vided for in an amendment to the
workmen's compensation law to be
submitted to the Legislature. This
was announced in report Of the Leg
islative Committee and the political
league of the Federation of Labor
A minimum compensation Of e6 %
per cent. OF wages made by The it
dividual, instead of so per cent. as
at present. will also be recommended
The third recommendation will pro
vide more adequate financial provision
for medical treatment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-16
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Latest Gleanings From All
Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

To Hang For Farmers Death.
Baltimore.-Robert Robinson. col
ored' 2e years Old. of Boone station,
Anne Arundel county. will pay the
death penalty for the murder Of James
Elder Tydings, an aged farmer Of the
county. on April 26 last, before Judges
Heuisler' Dobler and Dawkins. who
found him guilty OF murder in the
first degree, he was sentenced to be
hanged.
Robinson, through his counsel, MIL
ton Dashlell, attempted to get new
trial before the Supreme Bench sew
eral days ago and the case was argued
before the entire membership Of the
bench. The judges reached a decision
denying him another trial.
Attorney Dashien Immediately filed
notice Of appeal and asked the Court
to order a stay of execution until the
Court of Appeals can act on the case
The judges ruled that an order is not
necessary. that the notice of appeal
VIII have the effect of staying the
hanging.