davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
DEATHS AND BURIALS.

N----- ~ 7 III = N'I1----8
william G. Carroll, aged SIS years.
a carpenter. died at a local hospital
Thursday. He is survived by a brother
in Mesdonia. Wisconsin Funeral
services viii be held at Peak-Hage
chapel at . o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
Rufus Baker officiating Burial will
bein the carpenters plot at Ever
green cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Charles Schussler, aged 81 years.
died at his home 1880 Wyoming
street, Thursday afternoon He is a
member Of the Eagles Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
EPasO viii Try To Get
Shrine Contention In 1928

No effort viii be made BY FL Paso
20 get the next annual Shrine conven-
ton. Il was decided Thursday after
noon at a meeting OF the board OF di-
rectOrs OF the chamber Of commerce.
The date OF the convention is in May
and the time is too near. Il was de-
cided, to allow for preparations. At
least SIS. 900 would have TO be raised.
About $4,000 Shriners attend the an
nual conventions. II was voted 70 try
20 get the convention for 1923. It
VIII 80 TO san Francisco in 1922.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

TOCHILDFUND
TOTAL $4,000

Contributions Friday to the fund
for starving children Of Europe,
brought the total up TO s10.064.62. a
little. more than half Of FL Paso's
quota.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
THE WEATHER

q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

The body Of Clayton J. Oatman.
who died at his home. 1908 Frankfort
street Wednesday, VIII be forwarded
by -HaEedon Undertaking com
pany. Monday to Jackson. Michigan
for burial The widow and child viii
accompany the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Levy Grocery Co. o' ss:s An

No need of carrying goods home when you can
get free delivery at these prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

The sun Drug company's store No.
has been purchased by NJ. B. Bremen.
He announces that the name Of the
store viii be changed to the Alta
Vista Drug company and that he viii
move TO a new location at the corner
Of Hueco and Copia streets in Fsbru-
airy.
setting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Second Delivery, 2 p. N.
East FL Paso, 3 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Relative humidity
Friday was 81 perc
noon was 50 degrees
Precipitation last p ]
state OF weather..
Lowest Temp. last nlz
Highest Temp. vest d.
Temp. at s am.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

CHEER Up kD4
THAT FACE WON'T
SELLANV PApEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

First Delivery, $3.50 a. n.
Third Delivery, 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
RESTORING FIRST HOME
OF US. SUPREME COURT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Omitted
Press) .-workmen today are care
fully tearing away all the modern"
work on the old Supreme Court
Building here. one OF the Indepen-
dence Hall group OF historical struc-
ture. in order TO get down to the
original ancient structure.
The old building was tho home Of
the first United States Supreme Court
from 1891 20 1900. and was Phila-
delphia City Hall from 1891 70 1854.
When the original structure Is
reached through the modern 'im-
provement" work done on the build
ing. Il will be reconstructed In It's
original form. This work will cost
S55. 1000.
Several interesting points in the
construction Of the old structure
already have been brought to light
by the workmen-old-fa fashioned
stairways, doors and passages which
we're torn away or filled in when the
building was improved" and dark.
damp dungeons in the cellar OF the
building. where the city's prisoners
wer kept in tho days before the
Civil War. Another interesting fea-
ture Is the way the second floor Is
actually suspended from the roof.
Instead OF rafters. huge beams. with
heavy iron hooks looping over the
roof supports, hold up the floor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
ST. GEORGES SONS
In SPORT MELANGE

Windsor Lodge. No. s2. Sons OF st.
Georges. has completed a full pro-
gram OF sports and other events for
its first annual field day and basket
picnic which will be held al She'll
pot Park. on Saturday. September
II. The committee in charge is
working hard in preparing the af-
iair and expect IL to be n gala day
of entertainment beside serving as a
get-together Of the members.
Plans are being made for the stag
ing OF a real old English cricket
match and soccer game. The fol-
lowing events for which suitable
prizes will be provided for the win
ners will also be on the program:
For Women-Needle and thread
race, baseball throwing, cracker eat
ing and whistle.
For Girls. 70 to 16-Potato race,
5O-yard dash, spoon and peanut race.
For Men-Tug-o'- war. 100-yard
dash. sack race. old mems race.
For Boys 70 TO 16-Crab race $50
feeD, shoe and necktie race, three
legged race.
Appropriate events viii also be
provided for smaller children and
prizes vii be given to all the kid
dies entering.
Two feature numbers will be
the watermelon eating contest and
the huckleberry pie eating contest
II is certain that the lads and lassies
of English descent will give the
grownups a hard fight in these
events.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
BAR DENOUNCES
JUDGE lands
Baseball Arbiter Condemn
ed for Accepting Pay for
Private Work
NATIONAL WASTE
is DEPLORED

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2-The action
Of Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Ian
dis. Of Chicago. national commission
er of baseball. in accepting private
employment and private emolument''
while active on the federal bench.
was declared to meet with the "un-
qualified condemnation" Of the
American Bar Association in a res
olution adopted last night.
The resolution was adopted after
stormy debate, in which former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis coun-
celled against hasty action aud NOV
ed that the matter be referred to a
committee for investigation. He
declared Judge lands should be ac-
corded a proper hearing before be-
ing condemned.
The resolution was drawn yester-
day by the executive committee of
the association and was presented
by Hampton L. Carson, Of Philadel-
phia, former president Of the organ
ization.
The resolution read as follows:
Resolved. That the conduct OF
Kenesaw NJ. lands IN engaging In
private employment and accepting
private emoluments while holding
the position Of a federal judge and
receiving a salary from the federal
government meets with our unquali-
fed condemnation as conduct un-
worthy OF the Office OF judge. deroga-
tory to the dignity OF the bench and
undermining public confidence in
the independence Of the judiciary
After a heated debate over adop-
tion Of the report Of a committee on
requirements for admission TO tho
bar. headed by Elihu Root. the as.
ISOLATION adopted a resolution recon-.
mending two years college work and
three years in a recognized Law
school as the minimum requirement.
for admission to the practice Of law
The recommendation were offer
ed as a resolution by Mr.. Root, whC
explained that the report was tn,
result Of Investigation and confer
ences with prominent lawyers anS
law educators. The report wa
adopted by the section on legal edu
cation. where the committee orig
mated. after a stormy session yes
terday
Seeking to defer action until mex
year. Henry T.. Davis. of Washing
ton offered a substitute resolution
after Mr.. Root had moved adoption
of the report. Mr.. Davis declare
the conditions severely restrictive.
and argued that many prominen
lawyers in the country would hav
been barred from practice if sue
restrictions had been in force whe
they began their careers.
I'VE have found an unfortunat
condition-one that ought 10 %
remedied." Mr.. Root declared in re
ply. "Shall the bar do nothing? Thi
recommendation may Inconvenience
some members OF this association
but I care more about having IN
bar secure the effective administra
tion OF justice in this disturbe
country than 1 do about their incon
venience."
William A. Ketcham. former At
torney-General Of Indiana. and Ed
ward T. Lee. Of Chicago. spok
against adoption Of the report. MI
Lee declaring that college today wa
largely a place OF social diversion
and expressing the belief that me
and women could become success
ful lawyers without a college edu
cation.
Reports on sections on crimina
law. comparative law. judiciar,
public utility law and others and q
numerous committees were heard b
the morning session.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
OPPOSITION TO
MARKET PLAN
Pomona Grange Doesn't
Like Use of Both Sides
of Street
FAVOR RETURN TO
OLD CONDITIONS
,ccial 10 The Fvening Juornal.

Special to The Evening Juornal.
NEWPORT. Sept. about 200
members OF New Castle County
Pomona Grange attended the third
quarterly session yesterday in Grange
Hall. Newport, as the guests OF Del
aware Grange.
Routine business was transacted
at the morning session. and dinner
was served at noon by the women OF
Delaware Grange who were assisted
, by members OF the Newport Can
ming Club.
AT the afternoon session a COM
mittee reported the success of the
field day recently held by Pomona
Grange at the State Fair Grounds.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death OF two members. Charles
Megglnson, a member Of Rose Hill
| Grange. and Joseph Husbands. a
member OF West Brandywine Grange.
/ Mr.. Husbands was also gatekeeper
| Of Pomana Grange. He died at his
home on Wednesday, following a
brief illness.
The matter OF having a curb mar
| ket on the east and west sides Of
D htAh SUI lA W AlNAAHEA0n was us
cussed, it being the thought OF the
farmers that this feature is bad.
because Of the fact that buy
ers are divided between the two
sides Of the street. They favor a
market on one side Of the street
only.
An invitation was received from
West Brandywine Grange to give the
fifth degree in their Hall in the near
future.
The following committee was ap-
pointed on educational matters.
Horace p. Dilworth. w p. Naudain.
Mrs. William II. Mccoy. Mrs. Frank
Megginson and Frank Yearsley.
The following program was furn-
ished during the lecturers hour
Singing by Grange; vocal solo. Mrs
H. c. Slack; recitation. Miss Pauline
lJoschen; finger exercises. Mrs. H. NJ
lHinkson and daughter; recitation
Miss Sarah Pennington; singing by
Grange; reading. Frank Megginson;
singing by Orange; Pantomine
Wanted A Wife"-members Of Rose
lHin Grange.
The Grange extended a vote OF
thanks TO the members Of the New
D port Canning Club.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
OFFICER KILLED in
PARIS, BURIED TODAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept. 2.-The body OF
Lieutenant Albert r. Thompson. who
was accidentally killed in an automo-
bile accident in Paris during the war,
was brought here on Monday even
ing and taken to the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. Fu-
neral services were held this after
noon. and interment made in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Mrs. John c. Wilson, OF near town,
fell downstairs last week and broke
her shoulder blade. She was taken
to the Beebe Hospital.
Hiram c. Lynch. son OF william F.
Lynch. Of Rehoboth. was injured
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
DRESSES GO DOWN ALL
AROUND in GERMANY
by CARL ID. GROAT.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent. .
BERLIN. Sept. 2-Germany. never
noted for shapely ankles or dainty
feet. is about to hide these extremi-
ties.
Fashion. as decreed by the fall
mode week. was decreed that. True.
some short skirts were still there.
but the prevailing style showed long
skirts. Sometimes these were ac-
tually long. other times the length
was attained by addition OF lace or
streamers or such like creations.
And. while the lowering OF the
skirt was thus ordained. the fashion
arbiters also showed a startling ten
dency TO drop the neck. giving an
even more decollete effect than the
past seasons creations permitted.
Furs will be quite popular. Capes
popularized already this summer
were shown extensively, made from
silk and lighter fahrics TO furs.
The tailors for men also partici-
pated in the mode week, and theiI
newest fall styles show a tendency
to less color and less fancy sporting
| lines than was the case a year ago
l !. ..aur .Irtrrfr~ r.fHtI.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
is 1T BARRETr?

There are numerous suggested
origins for the surname Barrett.
According TO good authority the chief
source is the first name that has the
form Berault, or Beraud in French.
and means bear power" II IS
closely associated in derivation with
Bernard. meaning -hrm bear" The
old Morse word barthr mearing heard
is also said to have been a source OF
Barrett in some instances. It has
also been suggested that Barrett and
Barreved, a name found in the mid
die ages. are associated. Barheved
has the significance OF bareheaded.
And still another possible source is
barrette. meaning biretta or cap,
once far more commonly used
word than today.
The family genealogists claim that
the first Baret in England. and
founder OF the family to which the
American Barretts may claim king
ship was Baret. a Norman knight
who went with william the Con-
queror to England In 1866.
The first Of the name here was
James Barrett who landed in
Charlestown. Mass. about 1643. His
home eventually was Maiden. Massa-
chusetts. His son, James. was in
the troop OF horse in King Philips
war and another member OF the
family Josef Barrett was in the Lex
ington alarm in 1775.
They lntermarried with the Emer-
son family, and William Emerson
Barrett was a member OF the Massa-
chusetts State legislature and for
years speaker OF that body. Many
OF the family both in this country
and in England have been theolog-
ians and scholars. Laurence Barrett
the famous actor was not a member
Of the prominent Massachusetts,
family OF the name but a member OF
an obscure Irish family so called.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

the Latin Marcus. the origin OF
which is uncertain.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
ANswERs To coRREsPoNpENTs

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Martin; This is a surname. equi-
valents Of which are found in many
European countries. There are the
Martins OF France. the Martinos OF
Italy. the Martins and Martiis Of
Germany These names are deriv-
ed from Martius, which came from
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

when a car he was driving collided
with a horse.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
PRESIDENT PLANTS TREE,
ANIMAL WAR MEMORIAL
Mrs. Harding Assists at Ceremony
In White House Grounds, With
Animal Lovers Attending.

IN memory Of all tho animals tina t
Derished during the world war an
elm was planted by the President and
Mrs. Harding In the White House
grounds yesterday in the presence OF
| a hundred or more animal lovers.
The tree, fifteen feet high and five
years old, is just south Of the east
entrance Of the White House. and was
the first tree to be planted In memory
of animals.
The idea was originated by Mrs
Wilson Groshans of Aurora, ILL.,, who
is humane officer of her state. She
was present at the planting. together
with Miss Dora Anderson of Batavia.
ILL.,. who has at her home the grand
mother of Laddie Boy, the Presidents
Airedale.
A copper star will be affixed to the
tree. with appropriate legend, by the
American Animal Red Star Relief
|; Among those present yesterday
were James p. Briggs, president Of
the Humane Education Society Of
Washington; DR.. W. O. Stillman.
president, and n. ]. Walker, secretary
of the American Humane Society,
and Frank Baldwin. president of the
Ohio State Federation of Humane
Societies.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Commlssioner as we'll as the other
activities OF his life. HIS ability was
sraced with exceptional dignity ana
courtesy. His deep interest In local
affairs Of the National Capital did not
begin or cease with his term OF Office
az Commissioner, but WAS eminently
displayed In advocating every move
ment which had for It's object the
advancement Of civic betterment.
Takes Up Law Again.
After leaving the offlce Of Commits
sioner Mr.. Macfarlnnd entered the
law firm Of Tucker, Kenyon & Mac
farIand, and continued his work a. q
leader in civic affairs. being promi-
nentIy connected with the Board Of
Trade, the Chamber Of Commerce and
other civic organizations. He was a
recognized leader in the movement
for q proper system Of fiscal relations
between the United States and the
District OF Columbia, having been Sc
lscted as the chairman OF the joint
citizens committee on fiscal relations.
In this and other work he gave un-
stintingly Of his time. his talents and
his energy. The loss to the District
Of Columbia will be long felt.
1.-The Commissioners, in official ex-
preston of sorrow and respect, direct
that work in the offices of the District
Of Columbia cease during the hour of
the funeral, and that hags on all
municipal buildings be displayed at
half-mast for ten days"
Evening star., 1921-10-16
D. C.>.T0 STOP WORK
y TO PAY TRIBUTE
~.
Commissioners, Order Pause
to Honor Mr.. MacfarIand,
Former Board Member.

All employees Of the District gov
ernment will pause in their work to-
morrow afternoon during the funeral
Of former Commissioner Henry b. +.
Macfarland.
sioners when they met in special
to take formal action on the death
Of Mr.. mcfarland.
On motion OF Commissioner Ru-
dolph, the board voted to incorporate
the following tribute to Mr.. Mac
farland in the official records of the
District government:
THE Commissioners OF the District
. # Columbia record with deep sorrow
he death of Henry Brown Floyd
mcfarland, former president Of the
, ,0ard of commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who died at his
residence in this city yesterday after
noon after a brief illness.
Interest in d. C. Affairs.
"Nr. Macfariand was born in Phil
adelphia February IL, 1851, the son of
Joseph and Isabelle Macfarland. He
came to Washington at an early age
and graduated from Rittenhouse
Academy in 1876. He read law for
several years in the Office of w. r.
Webb and for many years was en-
gagged in newspaper work as a corre-
spondent and general writer. He was
appointed a Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia May 8, 1900. by the
late President Mckinley. and served
from that date to January "a. 1910.
/ Fidelity to duty and administrative
!. ability DISTINGUISHED his service as a
Evening star., 1921-10-16
ROTARY CLUB WEEK.
Frank Camel, "Boyologist," to Be
Ono Of Special Speakers.

Frank H. Camel. ''hoyologist," is to
speak hero this week under auspices of
the Warrington Rotary Club. The
speakers week Of activities will start
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the New Will
lard Hotel. when there will be a recep-
tion to him and the principals and fac
rltieG Of all local high schools.
Tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock Mr..
Camel will speak at the Technical High
School Auditorium. At 1915 pm.
Tuesday he will talk on '"The Romance
of BoyhOod" at the Il. F. Keith Thea
ter. following which he will address the
City Club.
Other lectures will be given as fol-
lows: Tuesday. Octohsr 18. Central
High School, y pm.; Wednesday,, 18th.
business High School. 8 pm; Thurs
day, goth. Western High School, p.m.: :
Friday, 21st. Eastern High School.
pm: Saturday, 22d, Armstrong High
School, 8 pm.
He will speak at $50 pm. Friday at
the Central High School for the benefit
Of boys Of high school age attending
private schools
Evening star., 1921-10-16
WILL TEST OUT .HELIUM.

Use of heliqm. the n-inhammable
gas. for imitation of an airship will be
undertaken by the naval bureau Of
aeronautics within a few days. A non-
rigid airship of the ''C'' class will be
inflated with helium from Fort Worth.
Tex. at the Hampton Roads naval air
station to determine the properties Of
the gas with relation to buoyancy, valve
control and permeabiity of fabric. Data
are expected to be obtained upon which
future developments in lgnfer-than air
craft cav ha haeef
Evening star., 1921-10-16
HUNDREDS OF SCOUTS
ATTEND FALL ROUNDUP
Hunt for Treasure and Field Day
Features at Burnt
Mills, Md.

Considered by many to be one of
the big scout days of the year. hun
dreds of Boy Scouts of the District
attended the annual fall scout round
up at the Wilson reservation at Burnt
Mills. Md. yesterday.
The program began with the treas
ure hunt In the morning. starting
from the reservation, when a scout
discovered q message bearing the
clue to treasure that lay buried
ing one clue after another. the hunt
led those participating through the
rocky ravines of the Northwest
branch. UP the steep slope Of vine
covered thicket to the ruins of an
old stone house. where the treasure.
In the form Of a box Of candy. was
finally discovered.
In the afternoon field day was
held, in which scouts participated in
first aid. signaling, fire making and
other scout activities. Music was
furnished by the Drum and Bugle
tion Of Scoutmaster John s. Cole.
Prizes won at Camp Roosevelt. the
Washington Boy Scout camp on
Chesapeake bay. were presented to
the following troops by Colin H
Livingstone. president Of the National
Council. Boy Scouts of America:
Scoutcraft trophy. won by No. 80,
DR.. Edwin Kirk, scoutmaster: inspec-
tion award won by No. 80. Maj.
Frank Moorman, scoutmaster. Indi-
vidual awards-Scoutcraft medal,
Jerome Staley, No. 80: nature study
advance medal. Bert Adelman. No. 81.
Honor scouts. gold medal-First
week, ]. Poole, No. 2: second week,
Fl. Thomas, No. 101 (Ballston): third
week, J. Marshall. No. 1: fourth week.
.. Lee. No. 40; fifth week. G. Munson,
tx-tI n
No. 50. The following scouts won
camp letters and numerals: For third
year work-Blue numerals, ]. Poole,
No. .: Robert Hartshorn. No. 30,
white numerals. Kenneth Carpenter.
No. 2. For secondyear work-Blue
numerals. No. s. Butler Hunt, and
William Pye;s No. 40. d. Lee and ].
Mansfield; No. 81. Jack Taylor: No
100. William Stephenson: white num-
erals, No. l, Jack Fair; No. 81. Slater
Davidson; red numerals, No. l, j.
Marshall: No. 80. Jack Lee: No. 81.
". Frazer. For first-year work
Blue letters, No. 1, William Jack; No
"a. G. Munson; No. 80. r Crist; No
40. j. Bowen, No. 81. c. Adelman and
$. Davidson: No. 100, J. Wolf; No. SO,
Cleveland, Ohio, Elborn' Drake; white
letters. No. l, r. Hunt: No. 2, T.. F.
Miller; No. 8. +. Carmick: No. Is. A.
Yarela; No. 4S, G. Bluhm; No. 76, P.
Turner: No. 81. r. Goodhart: red let
tefs. No. 8, r. Mapes and II. Hoffman;
No. IS. r. Reeves: No. II. D. Smiley;
No. 90, H. Bluhm: No. 80, L. Apgar.
r. Norman. j. Staley and c. Gaylord; !;
No. 4S. l. Phillips; No. ~. r. Rice. W.
LutZ: No. 81. S. Davidson, W. Taryer
and P. Frazer: No. 60, Z. Owens. and
F. Gaskell: No. "a. E. Parke: No IS,
Fl. Wender; No. 100. d. Tyrrell and r.
MNans; No. 1o1, W. S. White. r. King,
A. Holmes, J. o. Frank and H. Foun-
tain: No. 102. George. Griffin. r.
Clowser, j. Forrest and N Walton;
topeka, Kan. troop. Whitman.