davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
MORE TOWNS MAKE PLEAS
FOR FUEL FAMINE RELIEF

Chicago, H., Nov. 6.-The dispute
between the nations bitumihous coal
mine operators and union miners,
which has resulted in virtual cessa-
ton Of production throughout the
country, today remained deadlocked-
SIX passenger trains had been re-
moved from service on the Chicago
and Northwestern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroads, and
federal fuel administrator Garfield
had been clothed with full authority
over prices, distribution and ship
ment OF all fuel.
The pleas Of several Nebraska, Iowa.
and California towns added requests
for relief from the threatened short
age The mayor Of Topeka. Eaus.-
teleEraDhed 3. J. Rowe. middle west
coal director, at Chicago. that that
city was without a ton Of coal In its
market and hundreds OF families
are in Immediate need"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR BLAMES
PRESIDENT FOR HIS DEFEAT

Louisville, w. Nov. 6.-Qu the race
OF unofficial retur rs from all but one
county, Edwin P Morrow. Republican
was elected governor by a majority
Of $3.50 votes over governor James
D. Black Democrat. in Tuesdays cleo
ton This IS the largest plurality
Republican candidate ever received in
this state.
Returns on the voting OF the state
wide prohibition amendment came in
slowly and led y. A Palmer. superin-
tendent OF the Kentucky Anti-Sa loon
league, 20 predict that the result
might not be known for several days.
Only IS counties out OF the 40 had
been heard from early today. these
showing a majority Of 15.594 votes
against the amendment
Governor Black blamed the liquor
interests and president Wilson for his
defeat which he has conceded As
regards the president. he said that
whether the action OF Mr.. Wilson In
writing his coal strike letter was
proper or improper. &c hurt his can
didacy in that It caused the striking
Kentucky coal miners 70 go Repuh-
lean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
PARTIES
CAIN COMFORT
Republicans and Democrats
Pleased With Elec-
ton Returns.
tContInusd fEom ~ p

the result in Maryland where the Re
publican gains were unQuestiOna bly,
large. There seems to be no DOUBT
that while a Democrat Is in the lead
for governor. had a stronger political
personality been nominated on the
Republican ticket the result would
not now be in doubt.
These gains by Republicans in the
normally democratic states OF Mary
land and Kentucky were very com
forting to the Republican leaders
who OF course, conceding that COVER
nor Coolidge's victory in Massachu-
sets was a victory for law and ord sr'
pointed TO the fact that he held the
republican vote nicely which he won
a year ago, though on that occasion
Democratic senator was also cleo
Vets in the capitol were jubilant
over the victory they won in ken
lucky and New Jersey and agreed
that the dry triumph in Ohio was a
foregone conclusion
Yet disinterested observers saw lit
tie opportunity for any comfort 70
the wet or dry side in the elections
because Kentucky. where whisky
making is not at all an insignificant
industry. hardly furnishes a fair test
OF the issue and the result in popu-
lous Ohio Is offset by the victory Tor
the vets in populous New Jersey
Most gratifying too, from neu-
truI standpoint q the fact that
neither side won a IHndslide.
For party politicians are apt 20 per-
init election results 20 affect them
too easily. And Just now a compli-
Gated election result, with hardly a
clear out party victory for either
side viii make both parties IN con-
gress more responsive to public opin-
ion and less interested IN the votes
OF s1eciai classss than they otherwise
might have been.
n the midst Of coal strikes and In
dustrial crisis and a serious contro-
versy over foreign policy. elections
viii this year be OF great interest and
significance with the single execution
OF Massachusetts,, where the defeat
administered 10 lawlessness viii re-
main as a lesson to both parties and
viii serve and especially stiffen
the backs OF those Democratic oftic-
ials who have feared that the attitude
OF the Wilson administration in fight
ing the strikes might be politically
acknowledgement. 1913, the Fl
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Il don't believe it." was the re-
tort why can't 90, too2'
But the chfldren-."
Never mind the children 7 don't
neglect them You shant 60"
The mans Jaw set The quarrel
was painful to them both. But evil
IDENTIFY he was firm because he re-
Piled once more in a firm voice that
he was going
eve never Quarreled before" he
said. Let's don't now. I have TO go.
That's an"
The woman refused his parting kiss
and pouted as the man walked
slcomily toward union station.
Did you ever hear Of a lounge
Lizar1-that sleek and slippery brand
Of raaie humanity that capitalizes on
just such a cuarrel2 There was one
near. BIS motor vas running. he
probably had speaking acquaintance
with the woman.
Hello. little ne" he said what is
the natter Come for a spin and tell
me about IT, Did he abuse Vou2H
no, I cant 90 riding with you
I've sOt 60 60 home TO the children"
But the smooth tongue Of the
lounge lizard won and she climbed
into the car. That was early in the
evening
At about ! o'clock. an hour after
midnight The observer was walking
along the street when he noticed the
came car null NJ I'm front Of q build
Ing Having seen the first nart he
was anxious TO see the outcome. He
EteDned into the shadow.
The lounge lizard was still sleek
and unoisturbed. But the DooI
woman was drunk. Her clothes were
awry. Her hair was dlsheveied- She
was perfect nicture of dissipated
Womanho0d. But her speech BETRAYED
Ha first sin she had
barry won't YOU take me homer
Tn so drunk and sick" she nleaded
j can't 80 70 your home this time
oE nient with YOU drunk" was
Harry g. care less reDly. I'll cali a
faEl and send YOU home in It. You
win be an ri~ht IN the morning. And
remember, don't blab when your hus-
bend comes back"
The lizards ENGINE purred and he
grove away THE Wnr7a7 sohhad
against the wall Of the building Then
2 cheap taIlcao drove un and she got
IN, the mother OF those children. who
had been a GOOD woman until she
met the lizard She went home and
n heaven was good TO those children,
they did not w-aken TO see the pitia-
be plight Of their mother.
Was that a traFsdv? Perhaps not
10 the world at large But To the
observer 81 was. He knew the heart
aches that were 20 follow that first
uarrel ana mat sacrifice OF WOman's ]
most precious possession. re knew
that even if no such other orEie fol- I
lowed. she could never he the same
n her own eyes. even though success
fui IN hiding % from her husband
The observer is not hard 20 find Z
hnd he VIII know that LOUNGE Ii7ord I
should BE- meet MIN again. The
iz7rds ri@ht name is fn nron1inent !
letters on a certain window But the
observer stands p ful1 six feet and IS
Of the firm belief that lizards are
not good fighters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Ration Editor
DrOzCned While
Hunting Ducks
Companion Rescued When
Boat Capsizes IN Max
well Lake.

Ration. n. II. Nov. s.-B. L. Cornell.
owner and editor Of the Ration Re-
porter, was drowned Wednesday az
ternoon while duck hunting on Max
wen lake The boat in which Conneu
and A C. Leggett. proprietor Of a
local clothes cleaning establishment
were rowing capsizsd-
Both men wore heavy clothing and
were unable 10 swim They chung 20
the boat until a farmer. who came
along the bank on horseback, went 10
their rescue He succeeded In getting
Leggett to the shore but was unable
to save Council
Leggett was brought to his home go
Ration and is recovering from the eL-
posure and exhaustion Mr.. Cornell
was widely known over New Mexico
as a newspaper man and politician.
His body has not been recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
German Unemployed Haze
WOrk For Eight Years In
Restoring French Mines

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 6.-(By the
Associated Press.J-Work for all the
unemployed in Germany for the next
eight years viii be provided IN re-
storing the ruined mines OF north
ern France, says NorWaerts- This
opinion is based on the report OF Ger
man mining commission sent to
France recently TO ascertain the eX-
tent OF the damage, and which has
just made public its findings
The task says the newspaper,
"is so great that it IS sufficient to
furnish work for every idle man In
Europe and for everyone else en-
gagged in superfluous labor. The re-
port shows the fallacy Of the theory
that the emigration OF 100000 to
1900. 900 persons from Germany IS
an economic necessity.
The commission. in its reports. said
the work Of reconstruction would
have 20 be done from the ground
up" The destruction was pro-
nounced terrible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
More Miners At
Work In Ration,
N. NJ, District
Operation Increases With
Troops Arrival; Indian
Wood Choppers Strike.

Albuquerque. n IT. Nov. Coal
operators ia the Ration district today
reported an Increased number Of
miners at work following the arrival
OF zoo troops from Columbus, y. ~
under command Of Col. Geo. W Bieg-
Ter. yesterday. Five hundred Of these
troops are being held at Ration and
200 have been sent to Dawson. The
three camps Of the Rocky Mountain
company today are working full force
and the Koehler- camp shows more
than a normal number OF men al
work, according to the operators. The
remaining three camps. Brilliant, Van
Houten and Sugarite, are working
slightly more than half force, accord
Ing to the companies. In the Gallup
district. operators say. the production
las been increased to 100 tons today.
The Gauup-Anerican mine, which
was closed down at the outset Of the
strike. and reopened yesterday, today
reported that It had so men at work
The normal number is 100 Other
mines say their forces are about nor
nal
Indians Strike at Thoreau-
One hundred Indian wood choppers
az a camp at Thoreau struck today in
sympathy with the Gallup miners.
They also demand an increase In
Railroad officials in the state to-
dav received Instructions TO distribute
the coal which has been seized II
VIII be released 70 retail dealers who
actually need il in conformity with
priority rules
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
FEW MORE MEN REPORT IN
TWO COLORADO DTgTRFCTs

Trinidad, Colo, nov "a slight in
crease in the number OF men at work
in the Colorado Fuel and Iron com o.
pany mines Of the Trinidad and wal
senburg districts g. reported TO-DAY
Figures given out at company head
quarters here show SIS men az work
In the Trinidad field, q gain OF nine
men over yesterday. and 621 men at
work in the Walsenburg field. a gain
Of IS men, a total Of 1906 men Is re-
ported at work in the Two counties. g
gain OF 50 over Wednesday. Toial
coal production IN both fields we'd
nesday is reported at 2s12 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

and get rid OF the case. Usually the
person wanting her cook or maid out
Of jan doesn't complain. but pays
whatever its costs FOR the servant
20 get drunk. or get into a fight or
gamble or do something Of the kind
Sometimes, however. an objection g.
raised. and after paying the fine. the
woman who forks NJ the cash and
gets the servant. adds. "She didn't
do anything 20 be arrested for. Sc
Is a good servant I've had her three
weeks noE"
One OF the women who recently
paid her maids fine. said. "WeI. j
never heard Of her doing ANYTHING OF
the kind before. Using abusive LAM
guage2 The idea" Then her pocket
book opened
Il need her worse than the county
does" said one fine payer
seldom does the maid or servant
get lawyer, and still more seldom
does the employer get a lawyer for
the servant. Usually the servant SAYS
something like this; Phone De boss"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Predictions OfSweepingDry
Victory In Ohio OOerturned

COLUMBUS, o.. NOV. 6.-Late re-
y turns from Tuesdays election in
Ohio today seemed 10 shatter the
election night prediction OF secretary
Of state Smith that the drys had car
ried the four prohibition proposals
voted on. by maioritiss ranging as
high as $4,000.
Unofficial returns from So counties.
including all the wet centers and big
cities. showed wet maiorities on ali
four proposals. and unusually large
wet maiorities against the Crabbe
prohibition enforcement act and rati-
fieation OF national prohibition.
Basing his assertion on late
official returns from 30 counties,
secretnFy OF state smith said first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Good SERVANTS So Scarce That Bosses
Pay The Fines When THeyBreak LalO

q GOOD man nowadays is hard 70
n find" so runs a popular song.
A good woman IS hard 70 find, too
maybe. But harder TO find Is a good
cook. and hardest OF AL 10 find Is a
good servant.
Ask any Fl Paso woman who tries
to keep a hired man or woman. They
VIII tell you u Is true. Ask the Judge
of the city court and the county
criminal court and he will tell you
it must be so.
want 70 pay Mirandy Jones's
fine" y want 70 pay Angela Rosa
Antonio's fine" And similar desires
are expressed every week. yea. almost
every day TO the court BY some we'll
dressed woman with e big purring
automobile and a chauffeur waiting
Just outside the courtroom.
Usually when somebody wants 20
pay the servants fine the Judge will
make the fine light add on the costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
; AMENDMENT APPEAR TO
HAVE CARRIED IN TEXAS

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 6.-Returns from
Tuesdays constitutional amendment
election In Texas apparently assured
ratification OF proposals AUTHORIZING
expenditure OF S5.000.000 for protec-
tive harbor works by the city snd
county OF Galveston and increasing
the confederate veterans pension tax
from 5 to 7 cents on the 500 Valua-
ton
The amendment 20 separate Texas
university and the Texas agriculture.
and mechanical college showed a
favorable majority. while the majority
against adoption OF the constitutions
convention amendment was in
creased Defeat Of proposals for a
SI5-00O.000 good roads bond issue and
to permit taxes for certain county AMI
town improvements was emphasized
in latest returns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
GOMPERS MOTION LOST
AT LABOR CONVENTION

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.-Making
his first address before the interna-
tional labor conference. in which he
sits as an unofficial representative OF
American labor. Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor, declared wednesday FOR
the straight eight hour day as a max
imum as compared with the As hour
week and Incidentally served notice
that in the Ulited States even the
eight hour day would be shortened IL
labor could accomplish its purpose
Mr.. Gompers later took the floor 70
move that the entire subject Of hours
Of work be referred TO a commission
IL was los 80 TO Al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
COSTS VIII FAIL. IF PEOPLE
WILL INCREASE SAVINGS

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov, 6.-Descrlo-
ing efforts % the department OF JUS
tice 10 drive down the cost OF living
aattorrey general Palmer. speaking
before a meeting OF the fair price
officials OF Pennsylvania here today,
declared that ~ the people would in
crease their saving by ten percent
the cost OF living would fan 20 per-
cent in a brief period Of time
Dir. Palmer called upon THE plain
people" % wear their old clothes a
little longer. 90 refuse 20 buy until
production had caught up with de-
mand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

HIT BY STRIKE
Workers in n. Y. Stores,
From Pharmacists to
Porters, Go Out.

New York, NOV. 6.-Union drug
store employees, from registered phar-
macists % soda clerks and porters
struck in greater New York today 70
enforce demands for higher wages and
shorter hours ~. Royal 8 Copeland.
health commissioner, said nearly ali
the pharmacists owning drug stores
had assured him they would give their
first attention TO filling prescriptions
and he expressed confidence that pub
lie health would not be endangered by
the strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
MINE WORKERS BEGIN A
FIGHT AGAINST INJUNCTION

governments position asked that a
temporary Injunction be issued SAT-
urday, the court may. II It so desires.
make the injunction permanent at
that time, instead Of a later hearing.
LeWis's Authority Questioned.
Springfield, Ills, Nov. 6.-Frank
Harrington, chairman OF the miners
scale committee. expressed the opin-
ion today that John l. Lewis acting
president OF the United Mine Workers
Of America would not have authority
10 call OF the strike Of soft coal
miners even though directed 20 do so
by court mandate.
@aly opinion II that Lewis
would be without authority 20
rescind the strike order for the
reason that he did not order the
strike,r Harrington declared
The strike was ordered by 200 or
more miners delegates. who attended
the Cleveland convention Of mine
workers, and Lewis IS only the
mouthpiece through whom the order
OF the convention was transmitted TO
the membership"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

dry victory estimates had been
much too high.
state dry headquarters this morn
ing admitted the probable defeat Of
the Crabbe bill. said the vote was
very close on ratification. but insisted
that the repeal Of statewide prohibit
ton and the AIS percent beer amend
ment had been defeated by large votes
L TT. Gibson. wet campaign manager,
declared the Crabbe act overwhelm-
ingly defeated and ratification de-
cisively so.
Fairly complete unofficial returns
from So OF the IS counties gave the
vets a lead OF 1900 on the repeal
amendment. $1,000 on the beer bro
posal $1,000 on ratification and $4,000
on the Crabhe bill
The missing - counties last year
gave drya a mkaiorify OF $4,000,
enough TO wipe out wet leads on
the repeal and beer amendments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Where First QuarreEMayLead To
Lounge Lizard And The Sad Woman

a CERTAIN home IN FL Paso IS
n blessed with two pretty children
But discard has entered The OBJ
server was standing on a prominent
street corner when the father and
mother Of those children had their
first quarrel The man was carrying
a suitcase, preparatory TO making a
trip out OF the city. The woman was
protesting against the trip.
But dear. the trip IS a necessary
ore, he said. and IL didn't sound Ike
the old excuse. Tt sounded Ike truth.
He looked the woman straight In the
eye as he talked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
HOMER CUMMINGS ATTENDS
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS MEET

PhoenlI, ARR. Nov. 6--Dem0cratIc
leaders Of Arizona viii meet here to-
night for a party council The meet
ing VIII be addressed by Homer >.
Cummings, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee It
was stated the principal purpose or
the meeting was 70 further harmony
in the ranks and 10 consider plans
Tor campaigns IL was announced Mr..
Cummings had not come west for the
purpose OF attending the meeting. but
was iu Arizona with Mrs. CUMMINGS
principally to visit a sister OF Mrs
Cummings at Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Is YEAR OLD BOY CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY TURNTABLE

Prescott, Ariz.. Nov. 6-Bcyce
woods, IS years old, employed in the
roundhouse Of the Santa Fe. Pres
colt & Phoenix system. fell from the
pilot OF a locomotive on the turn
table in such a manner that his
body was crushed upon the ties as
the engine moved forward. Death
came within 20 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
NEW JERSEYS GOVERNOR
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION

Jersey City, n. J., Nov. Gov.
elect Edwards announced 20 day that
he would use an lawful methods to
prevent prohibition in New Jersey.
For its enforcement by the federal
government I shall not be response
Bile" he said. I construe my cleo
tion as Indicative OF the feelings Of
the people OF this state concerning
national prohibition. They are un-
qualiffedly opposed 70 f."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Vessel Listed, Crew
Demanded Inspection

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. Sat the
demand Of the crew Of the steamer
Der for London, the vessel was sur
veyed at the order OF the United
States commissioner and a portion OF
her deck load was ordered removed
The crew protested that the vessel
listed badly and demanded an official
inspection before she cleared port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
New and Wonderful
Hair Removing Secret
Hou to Get Rid q Roots and AID

The secret Is cut Any aoman bothered
with superfunus hair can uuW nd hs7se--
r-rfrce hairs but the roots a. Well-tT
what IS Euouu az the ''ula-lctlle pro-
cess" The new method does away VIA
nurnr rous and expensive visits % the e-el-
trolysis expert Does away with de1ila-
tories OF shaving at freGuent intervals.
Nothing IKE Go ever known before GEE
a stick o. phelacti1a frou your drlsEis--
follow the easy lrsrruct-ols, and have me
surprise o. your lill
you 40 the WORK N q few seconds. IN
YOUR owu home without tha least In1ur1-
The haIr-roota come out before ycur very
ege1, leaving the skin SOFT smooth. h7ir-
inr. and SO harmless you could eat it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
COL. HARRIS GIVES SAFE
COMBINATION TO INGALLS,

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov Col Chas-
". Harris, who is cOntesting the
right Of Capt. Walter S. ingalls, 10 the
office Of adiutaut general last night
obeyed an order OF superior judge
Lyman and turned over the combina-
tion OF a safe recently seized by
Capt Ingalls,
The latter took possession Of the
safe under an order issued by judge
Lyman some days ago forbiddinE Col
Harris TO interfere with the dis
charge or the duties Of adjutant gen
eraI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
ARIZONA ENGINEERS PLAN
A STATE OHGANlLA

Phoenix. Arlz-, Nov "a nieetine
% Arizona engineers was nell ~
last night and plans we're Loflll 49,. y -
ro- n =fate organization. Men attend
Ing were Instructed TO ascertain lla
sentiment 10 their respective lqcall-
ties and report al a district meetlns
or mem hers OF the American Asseela-
lion Of Engineers ia West Texas. Nen
Mexico and Arizona 20 be ne-d p
Globe. Ariz-, January II ne@-s ae9oi--
Ing 70 present plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
arizona Lawyers Sue
For 4 $4,000 Fee

yuma. Ariz-. Nov. s.-A fee Of s25,-
600 is claimed by attorneys Mallory
and Colman Of this city for their
services in taking through the Ari-
IONA supreme court the case in which
Yuma county won from Maricopa
copnty a strip Of desert land two
miles wide and 120 miles long. The
county supervisors considered the
claim exorbitant and refused 70 play
more than $500. which was accepted
as only on account. The attorneys
have filed suit in the superior court
for the balance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
YAKIMA. WASH FIREaTEN,
INCLUDING CHIEF, STRIKE

Yakima. wash. Nov. 3.-Takima
firemen, with the exception Of CHIEF
Ray Hare have struck after giving
the city commissioner a ~ hour
warning that they would do so un-
less the commission would permit
them 10 retain their ufflliatlon with
the American Federation or Labor
Chief Hare, who is not q member OF
the union. BE- standing by bis men anu
has asked 70 De relieved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

According TO reports OF an Ameri-
can officer just arrived at Paris from
Archaugel. chemist shops at that city
are openly selling poison to many
young women who declare that they
would rather die than fan into the
hands Of the bolsheVikL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
AGREE TO EXTEND FEDERAL
GUARANTEE TO RAILROADS

Wasllnrton, D. c Nov. 6--GoVern-
ment guarantee OF the standard re-
turn to the railroads for six months
after the carriers are returned TO pri-
waite control was agreed upon today
bv the house interstate commerce
commission. Continuing its work on
permanent legislation. the committee
wrote IN a provision for government
loans for a period Of Is years. The
loan would be at 6 percent and would
be under the supervision Of the inter
state commerce. commission.