davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
IMPROVE. METHODS OF PUBLICATION
 MINUS PRINTERS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-For the sec ond time in the history of the modern publishing industry magazine was is sued today without the aid of com positors. The experiment was first made week ago by the Literary Di- gest, one of the scores of periodicals forced to suspend type setting by the lockout and strike in the local printing trade. Nugents Weekly, a national magazine devoted to the manufacture of women's garments, followed the ex- ample of the Literary Digest today with the announcement that publica,- tion would be maintained by the same process every week until the strike is ended.
 The trade magazine claimed to have made considerable advances over its literary contemporary in methods. The same process of type writing and ther photogra phing the pages was used but by use of a special typewriter the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
HOUSE OVERRIDES
 WILSON'S VETO
Ccontinued From Page one)


 gested last spring, so far as it related to light wines and beers, mindful of the protest against suppression of these products. But if this plan was discussed generally in the cloak rooms it apparently did not gain favor, for outside the members were gathering for the fight.
 The house was in an uproar when the presidents message was read. Members were standing in all parts of the chamber, many ciamoring for rec ognition but Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, which framed the bill. was given the floor As custodian of the measure he moved that consid- eration of the veto be deferred until Thursday. What he was trying to say could not be heard, for there was a | general hubbub and members swarmed in front of the speakers stand exactly after the manner of an excited crowd at a race track betting ring. Finally a shout that the house was not in order | helped quiet the situation.
 The wrangle started again when Representative Walsh, republican, Massachusetts, moved to table the Volstead action. Most of the members did not seem to know what this meant, but it was evident that Mir. Walsh was trying to force an immediate vote.
 The hubbub and the wrangle kept going while republican leader Mondell demanding the right to be heard, ahead of 50 others who were trying to catch the speakers eye, finally got the floor told how the prohibition bill affected the welfare of all the people, which made it necessary that the house have everybody present when voting time came This plea was made aftel Chairman Volstead had asked unani- nous consent to withdraw his motion
 There were many motions after thai and a number of roll calls until the final vote was taken at : o'clock.
 The galleries were deserted. The crowds that used to sit through weary hours of prohibition debate, had moi heard that the final disposition was al hand, and that John Barleycorn's wake if it was that was unattended. or the floor a handful of members who had stood up against the dry phalan1 edged in word now and then anc tried to appeal for upholding of tht veto, but they were unable to make themselves heard above the din.
 At the end not more than a score of hands clapped. The house wen about it's work with considerable gle, but there was no heart in the feeble cheer that followed announcement O the final vote.
 If the senate also overrides the vett the country will go on a one half of ont per cent alcoholic content beverag basis. In the only test vote on the bil the senate gave it five to one ma jority and dry leaders predict the mex test would reveal a similar strengti for their cause.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
DISTRICT LEADERS
lcontinned From Page onel

NAiNitAb'NA iNAA T tAc' ChNf again placed responsibility for the strike on the operators. The statement follows:
 Hold Operators Responsible
 At the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America at Cleveland September to 23 attended by 2046 delegates wage program and policy was outlined and scale committees were selected who were in structed to present demands to the operators.
 "On September 25 at Buffalo, the miners and operators met in joint com mittee. The miners presented their demands, and were met by a state ment that the Washington agreement had not expired because the war was not ended and peace had not been promulgated by the president
 ''No counter proposals were submit ted by the operators. who seemingly were determined on avoiding making a new agreement. This committee ad- journed for a week and reconvened in Philadelphia on October where the same circumstances obtained and since adjournment took place on October II.
 The miners insisted at all times that they were ready to consider de- mands from the standpoint of merit alone. But consideration on this basis vas denied by the operators.
 The government in conferences with operators and miners last week in Washington, endeavored to secure a reopening of negotiations. The miners
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
ADVERSE WEATHER
 DELAYS AV|ATORS
IPAruhIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--With adverse weather conditions prevailing over the route of the ar1ny's transcontinental air race, only three of the six stragg lers in the return flight were able to make progress today. Lieutenant D. B. Gish, who has been waiting at Cheyenne Wyo., since Saturday, had tn most success, flying 205 miles to St. Paul, Neb. Lieutenant R. M. Bagby and Lieutenant Colonel H. E. Hartney flew 11S miles from North Platte to St. Paul, Neb., where they were forced to wait for better flying weather. Both are 1,491 mines from their eastward goal.
 Lieutenant H. W. Sheridan has been held at Buffalo, 323 miles from New York, since Saturday. Lieutenant R. s. Worthington, westbound, has been held up nearly week at Rock Island. Ills, and Captain r. Steinle is still at Battle Mountain, Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
JOHNSON TREATY
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
 opposing an arbitration treaty nego- tiated with Great Britain in 1912. At that time, said MT. Watson, Senator Hitchcock opposed entangling al dances and was feaful that even an arbitration treaty would foster Brit sh domination over this country.
 Senator Lodges motion to recess was made after the senate had been in session for nearly seven hours, and Senator Hitchcock declaring he saw no reason why a vote should not be taken, demanded a record vote on the recess motion. The result was strict party vote with the exception of Sen ator Shields, democrat of Tennessee, who voted with the republicans for recess.
 Senator Knox said that regardless of the action of other parties, the peace terms would stand as they were written for the nations first ratify- ing and for Germany. Under the treaty language too, he continued, the nations not ratifying could resume on the date the treaty went into force their official relations with Germany.
 Should the United States desire to derive other benefits besides the re- sumption of official relations with Germany, said the Pennsylvania sen- atof it then would be necessary for it to ratify the treaty. He cited several precedents to support his position and added that in the present case bur dens are our sole treaty heritage so there would be little lost. To talk of the United States having to go to Germany with hat in hand" and ask acceptance of amendments Senator Knox said, was absurd.
 "All our consuls will re-enter, our diplomatic representatives will be sent to Germany" he sail. "and we shall be in the same position we were before the war, and this will happen when the treaty goes into effect, whether we ratify this treaty unamended whether we ratify it with reserva tions and amendments, or whether we do not ratify it at all. Here again. the people of the United States have been | deliberately misled by the proponents | of the league"
 Says G. o. p. Will Win | Charging that Colonel House had ! been trying to induce France and | Great Britain to bring pressure te | bear to prevent Italy or Japan from | ratifying the treaty until the United l States had done so, Senator Knox said l the purpose was to permit the presi- dent "to continue to hold over this body | as a club false public opinion of the | country built up on the erroneous sup 1 position that peace cannot come to us | without our ratification of the treaty. Senator Watson said there was nc occasion for the republican party tC make the treaty partisan issue be- cause, he added, the general sentiment | everywhere was that the 1920 election already had been won for the republi- cans on the war record of the demo. cratic administration.
 Tt might with far greater truth bt charged" said Senator Watson, "thaf it was the democratic party whicf needed a new issue just as they did 1T 1916. Upon this side we have not haC party harmony. There has been abso- lute independence of thought and ac, tion. But not so on the other side and if any man can be declared to bt animated by partisanship, it is tht senator from Nebraska"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LAW

MADRID, Oct 27.-In retaliation for the lockout policy of the factory pro- prietors, the workmen in many of the factories refused to work today for more than six hours. This they are allowed to do under the law which pro- vides that when a lockout order is issued, the men may work shorter hours in order to give them time to find new positions.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
HAVE PLENTY OF TIME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-The first aerial derby around the world, for prizes totalling s1,000, 900, is scheduled to start July 4, 1920, and end on or be- fore January 3, 1921, according to an- nouncement made here tonight by Alan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America and a member of the com mission which is making tour of the world to locate control stations for the aircraft expected to participate in the derby. The commission, headed by Commodore Louis D. Beaumont, ar rived here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
LAND COMES HIGH IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Striking tes- timony to the value of land in New York's financial district was offered inday in the sale of plot, 46 by AZ feet for $450,000. The land, which was thus sold for s233 square foot. is situated in the immediate vicinity of Wall street and will be occupied by a bank building.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
"RED" CRUISERS SUNK

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Two of the Bolshevist Novik type cruisers sent out from Kronstadt last Tuesday to support the red defense of Krasnoye Eelo, were sunk by mines, according to cable advices received today from American relief administration repre- sentatives with General Yuenitch antired army. Unconfirmed cable ad- vices received here last week record ed the sinking by mines of two bolshe- vik war vessels.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
FINAL ACTION TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Final leg islative action was taken today by congress on the administration bill to exclude radical immigrants by extend ing federal power to limit issuance cf passports. The conference agreement on the measure was adopted by the senate and house.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
mines at the earliest possible date. :"
Ready for Action

WASHINGTON Oct. 27.-The gov ernment stood pat today on President Wilson's ultimatum to the soft coal miners of the country that the strike ordered for November must not take place. The whole federal machinery, already set up for the emergency, was ready to deal with conditions in the mini2g fields unless the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America. meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday, votes to rescind the strike order
 In the fact of statements by John l.. Lewis, president of the miners or ganization that it was too late now to stop the walkout, there was strong be- lief in official quarters tonight that the strike would. at least be postponed This hope Of averting industrial dis aster was based largely on the feeling that sentiment throughout the coun- try was overwhelmingly for peacel re- gardless Of how the people might view the reported grievances of the miners
 The fact that the miners themselves had taken no strike vote added to the hope in the minds of officials that the workers would be duly impressed by the presidents strong warning and, looking at it in a new light, willing to negotiate new wage agreement with out reservation.
 Many Reports From Fields
 There were many conferences during the day and much attention was given confidential reports from government agents in the coal field territory bear ing on the possibility of a large number of the men sticking to their jobs de- GnIfn fhn order n Nr;a night
 Attorney General Palmer and Secre tary of Labor Wilson talked over the l situation and outlined plan of action which will be presented to the cabinet tomorrow
 Members of the cabinet, while de- clining to discuss any phase of the i'm pending strike showed they were grimly determined to stand out for the rights of the public. which would be ruthlessly ignored with the shutting down of the mines.
 ! Representative Connolly, democrat l Texas. said solid support of congress should be given President Wilson Later he introduced a joint resolution l pledging the resources and powers o1 congress in support of the president" | Operators Willing to Mediate
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Thomas T Brewster. chairman of the mine oper- ators scale committee, in a statement tonight, declared the operators would do anything within reason" to aver the threatened strike of coal miner! Saturday and declared the statemen of John L. Lewis, acting president O the United Mine Workers of America haf ha . month during the last year, was mis leading. No attempt will be made t operate the mines if the strike mate rializes, he said
 MT. Brewster asserted the averag scale paid in the central competiv field was from SS to SIP day and tha the minimum for day laborers was $ a day. The demand for coal durini the coming six months would give tn miners greater earning latitude thal
 they ever have had, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

lines were justified or capitalized in length. A special process also was used in the electro-ergraving said to be method recently patented.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

consented without reservation. The operators declined except under con- dtions which rendered negotiations impossible
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BULL DOG STOLEN by Mexican. Dog is tan. white ring around neck. Half face tan, half white. Tail and ears bobbed. Reward. Chas Wafzi- ger, Cat McArthur Bros.) dr
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

again placed responsibility for the strike on the operators. The statement
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

Opposing counsel clashed at the aft
 ernoon hearing when Guy P. Nevitt endeavored to obtain from County At torney Laney the substance of a sworn statement made to MT. Laney by Ava Patterson before the trial. It was Mir. Nevitt's contention that inasmuch as the court had admitted as evidence statements which young Patterson had made to Harvey Dye, a neighbor, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
Heb Waused-MaIe

------l--[-----
WASTED-Co-ored driver fo= horse and
wagon Apply SIS Alls s.
BLANK BOOK ruler wanted Apply p
Faso Pr.nling Co. los w. Main
VYANTED-Window glass glaziers. APP
ply AZ Mills 81.
WANTED-Elrst csass sign writer. steady
Job and TOD salary % good mechanic Ph-
MS. asi foE- Featherston.
WANTED Two erperenced hardVars
men 90 assist lu taking stock Apply
sheers HsrdWaEe. 80 Teas
WANTED-l5risht younG nan 70 collect
and sen. must speak spanish and come
ven RECOMMENDED singer sewing Ma
chine c., EOS S. @ Paso-
WANTED Mexico. experienced smell
ter men. With working lnowledEe Of
Spanish Apply J. r. Wootul, 11o8 NILS
Bag
WANTEDl-lIiIksr. Einsis maa. so ana
and quart mills Flosedale Dairy. silver
WANTED-SoVaral young men. unnarricd.
with thorough Erocery experience, prefer
those with recent experience a good ~
ture FOR the right kind Apply afternoons
only. PlEEly-Wlssly. san Antonio.
WANTED, MY - Prepare a. flrameu.
hraEemen. coiored train porters. f150-f21o
per month. 70 experience neceEsary. Teas
roads. Wrlta lutsr-R Railway Dept 10,
Indlanano..s M
WANTED - Thoroushly eEfsrienced cav
mill men. yard man. lumber checker
horse drivers. wcldsmeu. etc. state phone
or wire addrEsE- Peuasco Lumber Co.
Lcnrweu. n. 81. CT phone Mr. slmpsou,
ls9 X. Alamosora1. >. ~
NEWsPAPEH ROUTEs.
Several Herald routes have become So
large q De- neceasary for rs q divide them
Therefore. we have two routes cren IN the
best part o. Government EilI one On the
best part o. Highland PARK and che on
=. Oregon e. j you walt the best huEi-
ness uroplFltiou ever offered % any school
boy. you setter make application FOR ous
of these Routes a. unce- cali 20 see 1Ir.
Glhecn. in fre Herald Circulaflon Dept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25

Brand new bungalow. never been &C.
cucied five rooms, tile bath hard
wood floors. basement with registers
set FOR furnace paving paid one block
o. car: three blocks Of school; could
not be duplicated at the price, $500
Terms $500 cash and s35 psr month.
LEAVELL a. SHERMAN
116 Texas St Phone 1928
Members Fl Paso Real Estate Board
BIG sACRIFICE, one 5 room brick
cottage. one three room, brick. paved
street. minute walk Of town, near
Hotel Dieu- Price $500, $500 cash.
balance TO suit VIII rent FOR $50 per
month. Re quick % won't last long.
NEAR FIVE POINTS beautiful
rom bungalow glsssed porch, fur
mace heat, almost new s60Qo $1,000
cash, balance monthly.
NOnTH CAMPBELL ST. Z -0oms red
pressed brick. first class condition,
easy rdlking distance, quick posses
sion
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES in Fl
Paso. g rooms. double garage. every
modern convenience, close in. sl5io1l
Terms 70 suit
yEaR LAMAR SCHOOL. . room brick
now vecanr. $1,000. $500 cash, sou
monthly including interest
on CAMPBELL ST. room, hricllt
$4,000. $500 cash. $50 monthly includ-
ing interest
HAWKINS BROS.
Room S15-5iI Martin BldE. Fho1e 5eoy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25

IL PAsO TRANSFER CO.. phone s515
HaEEage and moving. hauilns o. en- kinda-
CIT THIS At ISVOICE-A good paying
little business. fruits. cigars and lunch
goods. have cther business 800 Mesa
MANAGER wanted with Investment $500.
for Manufacturing bluch Western Texas.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
For Sale-Citr Propsrtr

For Sale-City Property
~~-----~---------~-~----- ---------~-~-----------
NORTH OREGON, south o. Boulevard,
80 teet go 600 Pm seaman. $50,
BUNGALOW, near Alta vista school, toF
sale by owner. IN l95lJ,
FOR sALE-By owner. modern room
bungalow, screen porches lot I5zl2Q
feet. snap for $1,000. Pm 177s-
FOR SALE by owuer-BuuEalcws has
2 heating rlant an modern iuproveIne uta-
seven rooms Phone sg2l-l-
BY OWNE1s-Parzed and paved street. 5
room hot water heat Elassed porch, con
scrVatory. brick and concrete garage walk
.ug distance % town and high school Pm
& OWNER WILL SELL for less than Il cost
/ him yearz ago the finest apartment
I house building site IN II Haso. 100 foot
frontage On Stanton street, on corner, az
Z the intersection Of Crosby S. address
? p. o. BOX s01. 81 PaHo.
FOR SALE-smau housa near IT bliss
I car line, completely furnished. price Fl9eo,
cash ssss. balance s5a5. ezsy payments,
now rented $50 month owner must sel
{ az once. Apply 513 ". san Antonio s..
Z Apt 10
FOR sALE-sF5o0 8 completely furnished
cottages % 9 rooms and bath SO by 100
feet on she southeast corner Z block Off
Fiedras St. they are weather boarded
houses, nicely painted and plastered; have
elegant sleeping porchess also electric
lights and gas. $500 cash FOR thu q In
Quire at al PicdrzE-
LOT SNAPS.
Two level Houth fronts lots or At Ave. 8
blocks o. Country Club, $3.50, 500 cash,
balance 20 suit.
K, =. LToNs. zoe TEAS. PHONE r1ez.
SOLD.
List your property with rs and youU
soon hear that il is SOLD. We have
customers waiting for bungalows.
LEO r. EGHL@IErH-
s1l suus Bldg Phone 9s5.
FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
row nearing completion. near or
line. Grandview. $500; 800 cash, bal
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. large
porches. oak floors. near Five Points.
give immediate possession, $500; S4o9
F0UR ROOM BRICK. two porches.
paved street. Alta VISTA S275o; $500
cash, bal. mo.
FRANK z. cox
21s CABLES Bldg Ph. GAS.
ELEGANT Furnace HEATED
BUNGALOW
Five rooms, hardwood floors in every
room; woodwork finished in ivory
enamel- paved street, paving paid. in
Manhattan. not FAR from Five Points
Price $4,000 s5o0 down. balance easy
monthly navme0rs
nAntrAAA Ia AAALllA4AAsAAAL
Completely Furnished Bungalow
Only 1865
Near Alta Vista school and Bliss
St, has large rooms, glazed room
and sleeping porch. all builtin fea-
lures, ETC. extra deep lots. Don't
delay on this, but see this bargain
Immediately. $500 down. balance ]
70 5 years
PHILLIPS-CREEB REALTY co.
Phone f36- 900 First Nat Bank Bldg. .
START TIE NEWs YEAR N YOUR .
OWN HOME.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, we have a
special price Of S620o.o0 on a strictly f.
modern home in the 800 block. Non 7
tana St Lot 42Z140. 8 p alassed S. {
P. breakfast room, servants room. 4
large basement. furnace heat. all .
built IN features, including built in .
refrigerator. laundry TUBS. etc Ca 4
rage, concrete driveway. fronts on I
public park. near Alta Vista school 4
ard . car lines. Terms. $4,000 cash, I
balance as wanted Phone Us. we viii
be glad 70 take you out 70 inspect /
this property.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY. 4
Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
RUF A HOME ron A NV YEARS
GIFT To YOUR WIFE
800 "a


Efeht-room. modem home. with
basement heating plant close in
s1500.00 cash, balance ike rent
sT090.o0
Fire-rooms. 800 block Montana
street $4,000 cash. balance easy.
The ground be- almost worth the
ssaoo.OO
FiTe-room bungalow with BASE
ment and heating plant, two fun
lots brick garage. $4,000 cash, $50
per month. Including Interest
sf0OO.0O
Duplex bungalow. six rooms and two
sleeping porches, rents for 5000 per
month. only f350-00 cash. balance
5000 per month including interest.
sg50o.oO
Bungalow, .olr rooms sleeping
porch. two blocks Of Lamar school.
$4,000 cash, $1,000 per month and
sa15o.oO
Four-room house. two fui lots. 1900
block California street $4,000 cash,
$4,000 per month and interest
S@o50.oO
B-ugzlov. four rooms and sleeping
porch. Country club district ono
block from street car and paved
street $4,000 cash, $500 per month
szioo.OU-NOVE IN
Three rooms. sleeping porch fur
utsneQ mplctely. on paved street
can be delivered a. once. $500 cash,
$50 Der month and interest
DIT. J. IL kigdun. Phone $50,
NEWMAN EsTMENT CO.
LIST YOUR BESTaI. PROPERTY
with me for results. Personal atten-
rlo1 eglven-
LESLIE REED.
Real urance--Reutals
80 wins Bldg. Phone l5o6.
N MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
Sew bungalow. five rooms. hard
wood floors To every room. heating
plant. bullt-in features. street paw
ing paid; finished throughout n
ivory enamel Price 5000. Terms $500
cesl and $50 per month.
LEAVELL d SHERMAN.
1I5 Texas st. Phone 1926
alembsrs FL Raso Real Estate Board.
MONTANA 81. HOME
10 ROOM, story, red pressed brick,
fun lots. faces north; best block
Montana street, elegantly furnished.
double garage and good outbuiIdinRs.
A home which could not be dupli-
Gated to-day Tor che money Price
s1s.5es
= c. HUMAN
so1 First Nat Tel 41ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25

$500 Down. SO PER MONTH
NEAR b. p. s. W. SHOPS
room frame. ST. pch-, bath
large garage. 37Ex120. Only
$1,000.
ANOTHER 0NE-Same ioca-
don. . room brick. bath, Sd TX
100 Only $500.
TULAHOsA sT-3 rE1- frame,
ST. pch- cleo lights. gas con
necuons. . lots, for $500.
Each Of above $500 down.
baIs Ike rent
FISE-RaMsET REALTY CO.
Phone 1913. New Trust BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25

XMAS SPECIALS.
Eudson Super-Stz. 191T-1sie
Tordon. 2 passenger. 1915.
WHY'S knight. 2 passenger. 1915
Chandler. passenger. ISIS.
Buick Light Six. 1917
Dodge Touring. I911-191s
Neiie Touring. 1918.
Nash Six 1s1g
Hupnobile Touring. 1915
Paige Touring, 1918.
Leach Special. 1919
StearIis- knight 1873.
Buick Fou-. passenger. ISIS.
Mitchell Roadster. 1877.
Oakland Touring. 1917
Ford 1878
Maxwell Touring. 1917
Chandler Chummy.
WALTERS & DURHAM.
Phcus 4095. &c " san A1tonlo.