davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
JUAREZ JUDGE DISMISSED
SUIT INVOLVING S4OO, 600

The suit for 100000 brought by the
Gordon Ironside Cattle company
against the Pitacochi Land and Cat
tie company. for the alleged non
payment OF notes held by the Iron
side company. was dismissed Thurs
day by judge Miguel Zubia. Of the
federal court. in Juarez. in which he
held that civil courts had exceeded
authority in placing the land in liti-
cation He declared void the writ
Of amparo against the land.
The land in question is located IN
Chihuahua and Is owned by Miss
Blanch Booker. OF Tsleta. daughter
OF the late L z Booker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

The report from Brownsville Thurs
day that Mexican custom officers
we're collecting duty on everything
purchased on the American side Of the
border was discredited by j. Felipe
Vale. collector OF customs for the
=0-t OF Juarez. He stated that the
law was the same as at Juarez. and
he had not received any instructions
10 put such procedure into effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Two e. listments II the tank corps
and one IN the medical department Of
the army were RECORDED Thursday at
the local recrditing station. Valerie
PARA. OF Silver City. and Ccha n.
Hit OF Fl Paso, siEned up with the
tanks and Charles SuEeay OF FL Paso
Joined the medical corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Los Angeles, Jan 9.-Dr. Norman
Bridge. vice president OF the Mexican
Petroleum company and Of all its sub
salaries, declared Incorrect the state
uent in a Mexico City dispatch at
tributed to Luis Cabrera. Mexican sec
rotary OF the treasury. that petroleum
producers in the Tampico district had
formed a combination pledged not TO
pay recent duties on oil fixed by
residential decree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
AMERICAN MERCHANT ASKS
MEXICO TO PROBE ROBBERY

Mexican authorities were asked to-
day TO investigate a reported robbery
OF the store OF F. G. Wall an Ameri-
can at Colonia Juarez, a small town
go miles southwest Of Juarez. by
Mexican bandits on the night Of De-
cember go
News OF the robbery was con
tanned in a letter 10 American con-
sui =. A. Dow. which stated mer-
chandise to the value OF $4,000 was
stolen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
S. D. FERNANDEZ APPOINTED
MEXICAN ENVOY TO THE U. S

San Antonio. Tex, Jan SALIVA
dor Diego Fernandez. a chief clerk In
the department Of foreign relations
at Mexico City. has been appointed
ambassador to the United States, sue
ceedfnE Iguacfo Bonillas. and left
Mexico City Monday for washington
according TO a dispatch from Mexico
City TO a local Mexican newspaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
GEN. PERSHING REVIEWS
Fl. LEAVENWORTH TROOPS

Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. g. - Gen.
John J. PershinE arrived early today
from Omaha, for an inspection Of the
army post. service schools and a re-
view OF troops. Following a recep-
tiou at Fort Leavenworth tonight he
viii leave for Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Toilet
Articles

Genuine GlTcerine soap 4 for -
4 10 customer. no phone orders
LUXOR Rouge. weekend spc- soc
Luxor Powder. 4 shades. spc- soc
Luxor Perfume. spec per o. s.
Luxor Toilet Water. special 81
Luxor Lip stick special at 2Ic
Luxor Eye Brow Pencils. spc I5c
Downstairs Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
NAVY RECRUITING STATION
TO BE IN CAPLES BUILDING

Inc navy recruItnE ofIIca Is being
moved 20 the Cap'es building.
Naval quarters viii be located on
the second ar third floor. examina-
ton and enlistment rooms being on
the second floor. Lieut. Hupp and
the clerical force occupy a large
suite on the third floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

from duty with the third provisional
ordnance department detachment at
Fort Bliss and will proceed to Camp
Stanley, Texas, for duty with the fifth
detachment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

An order from southern department.
United States army says that so far
as practicable, when prisoners are
20 be transferred from one station
20 another negro guards VIII be used
for NEGRO prisoners and white guards
for white prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

2oOO. even II reports OF 1000 deaths
al Couztlan were exaggerated
1t Is believed 20 villages were COM.
pletely destroyed. with almost double
that number Of towns and villages
badly damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
HaHce Sale Of Spring HAS wH be the 9Th Floor Millinery feature Monday

Lieut. Clarence William Mould. veferi-
nary corps. is ordered from Fort
Huachuca TO Chicago: wise Lieut.
Goldman. Major William Burgess
Cook is ordered to Douglas. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Washington. d. C.. Jan 9.-First
Lieut. Louis Goldman Weisman.
veterinary corps, is ordered from
Chicago 70 Fort Huachucas Fir Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

WOMEN's KNIT PANTS, 5oe
These pants are medium weight,
fleece lined cotton n ankle
length. special E0=
weekend price -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
BETTER Than
WRISKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New elixir, called Aspiron-
al, medicated with latest
scientific remedies, used
and endorsed by Euro
pean and American army
surgeons to cut short a
cold and prevent eompli-
cations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

These fleece lined vests have
high neck and long sleeves, and
are fun fashioned at the special
week R0r
end price OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

ARMY SCHOOL DIRECTOR NAMED.
j. W Smith. formerly Instructor Of
science in the high school. has been
appointed director Of the high school
division OF the government instruc-
lion for soldiers at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Boys Store

Marked reductIon5 prevail N
boys winter clothing. Pine warm
overcoats, and suits Of depend
able fabrics-all Of the highest
standard Of workmanship are 70
be had in the Greater Popular
Boys Store at prices that VIII
interest you. Special items are;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

XIII A A-1-.-
WO3IEN'S CLOVES In sizes
from 50 to "a. in regular 50
and 81 values at S1.o5-
SHEER COTTON HASDKE.fi-
CHEFS with embroidered
corners. regular 15c values at
&c each. or 3 for CSC.
BEADED BAGS in values
easily one-thIrd more than
the prices are offered in two
lots at s5.05 and $685.
PIBBON REMNANTS VIII be
contInu d for Saturday.
selling
MEMS FURNISHINGS spa-
ciaL
NOTE THE SPECIALS IN
toilet articles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

CHILDRENs &c sCUFFER
SHOES at $685. <@s5 and
sa35-
we also continue the sale OF
women's shoes, and feature
Cousins Shoes in sizes Z 20
81 at s7-85-
Two special lots o. Mems
Shoes at $685. and S605-
Mems Clothing. especially
Overcoats, are featured FOR
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

All cretonnes. madras and net
remnants offered az hair
price
-Four specials in GIenfield
flhs= rugs ranging in price
from s1.45 TO S1I-50 are at
tractive values.
Three big lots OF serving
trays are featured for the
weekend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
UNION SUITS, Csc

Boys fine ribbed cotton neeced
back union suits. have long
sleeves, ankle length and come
in all sizes-24 to a. These
are a week a.
end snecial al ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
The Downstairs store

CHILDHENrs HOSE, 25e
These are soft finished Isle,
fine Rib in black and white only.
and in sizes 81 10 g. They are
slightly imperfect. bur wearing
quality not impaired Week
end *
offering at ~
noTs- HOSE. 2oc
These heavy ribbed cotton hose
are reinforced in heel and toe,
are extra Iong-ezcellenr for
school wear These are very
slightly imperfect. but are
g saa special at 29c
SKIRTS. E3.f5
These novelty plaid skirts have
dark grounds with over plaids
fin light shades. These are reg
ular Sass values. ca AZ
special weekend value y -Ss -
EIDEaDOWN sACQUEs. s2.8s
These dressing szcques are
beautifully soft. warm garments
with Ions sleeves and medium
high neck. finished with frogs
and satin buttons. They come
in red only. 80 or
weekend special at q -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

The feature Is blouses IN val
ues Up 70 $50 At SG-45-
Suits. Coats F'urs and Nil
linery are offered In artrac-
tive lots for the weekend
special.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

SWEATERS. S5-95
Sweaters Of all wool are offered
IN ripple, tuxedo and coat styles
and in plain colcrs or color COM
binations- These come in salmon.
kelly, turquoise. rose. buff, CO.
penhagen and purple. at the
week e. O
end price OF ~ -
SWEATERS. Sf-S5
These sweaters come in coat
styles Only. finished with pearl
buttons. belt. pockets. and REFER
collars They are offered in
salmon. rose. and copenhagen
only. at the special Cd AZ
weekend price OF &ya
CHILDREN's SLEEREHss soc
These sleepers have high neck
long sleeves. drop seat and leet.
and are made Of good quality Of
outing flannel They come in
sizes . 70 years regular a5c
values. week EO@
end special at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
BLOUSES, Sc

These are K & E blouses. made
OF good quality OF madras and
percale with collar attached.
neck band style. Some are
slightly mussed- Sizes S 70 Is
are an 'lia %seE a2 ID special s5;sI at05c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

The Girls Own shop yea
lures girls headWear-
The Corset Department offers
$3.50 Corsets n broken sizes
az S2o5-
The Boys Store offers suits,
Overcoaes and Furnishings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

The Silks and Dress Goods
Section offers four special
items. one OF which IS an ex-
ira special in silk crepe de
chine shifting. worth 81, at
s2.I9.
The Art Department contrib
ures three special items Tor
week end specials
The Underwear Section offers
union suit specials for women
ard children
The Linen Department offers
two specials. one IN Art
Squares and one in table nap
kius-
Clearance sale OF Blankets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Jersey SWEATERS 81 50

These jersey sweaters for boys
are made OF heavy all worsted
yarns in turtle neck style A
good assortment Of colors in
sizes Is 20 81 chest. 60 En
$3.50 values, special at y 49,
-4th Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
French Ordnance Men Here
1882 Passengers Arrive From

Among the 1892 passengers brought
10 this port yesterday from Havrc by
the French liner Leopoldina was com
mission made up of ordnance experts
Of the French army and navy, headed
by Vice Admiral Prosper Jules Char
BONNER. AS guests of the Navv and
War departments. the mission will
visit the ordnance plants east of the
Mississippi River.
Among the saloon travellers We're
Edward f. Dunno, Ex-Governor of Il
linois; Mrs. Dunno, Miss Nellie
Gardini, singer Of the Chicago Opera
Company, whose mother is III in Chi
cago; Mrs. Charles Hirsch and Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph Stehln, for
mer American aviator, here TO recruit
an air squadron for the Lithuanian
army. There were nine stowaways on the
Leopoldina. Also on the Leopoldina
was Charles Roure, postal agent OF
Tahiti. He is accompanied by his
bride,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Amusements Show Drift
From Christ, Says Bishop
Nation No Longer Shrugs Its
Shoulders i'm Face of Evils.
AsSerts RhineIander

PHILADELPHIA May 4.--The United
States as 3 nation has turned away
from Christ, as is evidenced in the
general trend Of school and college
education. popular current literature
and favorite current amusements, ac-
cording to Bishop Philip NJ. Rhine
lander, who addressed the 136th annual
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese of Pennsylvania
He stressed the importance of the
nation wide campaign of the Episcopal
Church for increased membership and
interest III church affairs.
"As for amusements. immodesty in
dress, loosencss in sexual relations,
bestlality and crime as the chief at
fractions iii theatrical shows and photo
plays, unbridled license and extrava-
gance in all things Bishop Rhine
lander said, "are so much the estab-
lished order of the day that the most
respectable among us have ceased even
to shrug our shoulders.
Apply these tests Of literature,
amusements and education to the world
as we know it and see how there is
evident definitely anti Christian drift.
which seems to be increasing"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Non-P Partisan League Puts
Up Ticker in, Nebraska
Representatives Of Sfote Fed.
Grafton Of Labor and Rail
Brofherh0Ods Suppors Move

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May A.
Candidates for Governor. Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General were
nominated at mass meeting held
here to-day by Nonpartisan League
otfclals, the executive committee of
the Nebraska State Federation of
Labor and various representatives of
the railroad brotherhoods.
Following the nomination of Mayor
A. G. Wray of York as an Independent
gubernatorial candidate, heated debate
resulted in the adoption of motion
10 limit further nominations to the
single additional Office OF Attorney Cen
eral. After selection for that office
had been made openly expressed dis
content in the Nonpartisan League cir
clos led to reconsideration of the
motion and a nomination was made
for the office of Lieutenant Governor.
The meeting chose campaign COM
mittee of twenty-four to be named
from the various organizations par
ticipating in the gathering. An ad-
dress was given by Governor Lynn u.
Frazier of North Dakota at the close
of the PROCEEDINGS.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Country's Welfare Real
Issue, Declares McAdoo
That Should Determine Next
President. He Tells Metal Trade.
Which IndOrsed Him

William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
Of the Treasury. in letter TO John
McMurray, secretary of the Metal
Trades Council, of Brooklyn, says that
the welfare of the American people
should determine the choice of the
next President.
The trade council Endorsed Mr.. Nc
Adoo for President, and it was that
action that prompted a reply from Mr..
McAdoo, who says that the next ad =
ministration faces tasks demanding the
highest order Of craftsmanship, the
finest qualities of American patriotism
and character, the noblest conceptions
of Christian duty and just regard for
the rights Of humanity at home and
abroad
eve must" says Mr.. McAdoo, "adopt
q rational policy with respect to our
material resources and development
which will preserve the welfare and
prosperity of our own people, while
at the same time giving TO the suffer
ing peoples Of other countries all of
the help. moral and material, which
we as q generous, hieh-minded and
Christian people should contribute 10
the restoration Of peace and the pro-
lection of humanity against the re-
currence and horrors of war"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Cost of Prohibition Put
At $88, 100000 a Year
Callivan Says Moonshine Seiz.
ures in Twelve Months To.
tailed 200. 900 Gallons

WASHINGTON, May 4-Proh 'bition
enforcement will cost $88,000,000 an
nually, Representative Gallivan, Demo
crat, of Massachusetts, declared to-day
in the House.
There are more illicit stills now than
before prohibition became effective, he
said, adding that the bulk Of Anti
Saloon League funds are used to hire
special agents to locate stills.
"There were 2,006 stills found in
Georgia in 1918," he declared, 1884
in North Carolina and 26 in Nebraska,
the home Of the first apostle Of grape
juice.
Blind tigers now are surrounded by
romance if not responsibility. Mem
bers of Congress could tell interesting
personal interviews with bootleggers
who have become respectable citizens.
During the year when prohibition
was young over 5000 stills were cap
tured by prohibition inspectors and
100000 gallons of moonshine confs-
Gated.
you can no more settle the prohi-
bition question or keep it out of poll
ties than you can sweep back the ocean.
The Volstead act prohibits everything
with more than one-half of / per cent,
and yet the sap of every tree flows in
violation of that law"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Swedish Girl Arrives
To Make Social Survey
Many Others Here ON Norwegian
Liner; St. Paul Sails With
000 pooanuunru

The American liner st. Paul sailed
yesterday for Southampton with 45O
cabin and $50 steerage passengers.
Among the saloon travellers were Miss
Anna Case, the soprano; Sir Gregory
Foster, Sir Michael Nairn, Russell
Grcincr, Major E. j. Bevington, OF she
British army, and Bishop Valverde. OF
Havana.
On the orwegian-American liner
Stayangeerfjord, from Bergen, which
saloon passengers. Among them was
Miss Alma Hedin, sister Of Sven
Hedin, the Swedish explorer. She said
she had come mere on commission
from the Swedish government to spend
seven weeks in the United States for
sociological observation. Miss Hedin
said she was particularly anxious to
make a study Of the social conditions
of women and children in the various
grades of American society. Her visit
will extend as far west as Chicago.
Among others on the Stavange ord
were Dr. Ruth Hendlcy, of Portland
Ore; William and Owen Thomas, Of
Portland, Me-, and John Prince, of the
American Legation in Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
'tirely IN .he Eastern Shore, the origi-
nal dry zone cf Maryland.
Wood Probably VIII Get
Michigan's big Four"
On the Ere of State Contention
Leaders Predict Defeat for
Johnson. Despite Plurality

From Speeial Correspondent
KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 4.-That
Senator Hiram johnson is going to
meet defeat in the Republican State
Convention tomorrow is the predict on
of political leaders here tonight. Gem
eral Leonard Wood, according to pre-
convention gossip, will receive the in
dorsement of the four delegates at
large that are to b, elected.
1t also is expected that Wood will
be backed by the lukewarm Johnson
delegates, six of whom are pledged to
the Californian in the Chicago conven-
tien.seThe only really instructed dele
gates are from Detroit. They are the
OIL delegates in Michigan which have
gonea on record to give Johnson an
swerving support in the Chicago con-
veution.
Other districts. such as the 4th, 9Th
and 7th, are mildly behind the Cali
fornia Senator, but five districts are
sending delegates uninstructed in their
voting, while the, three districts which
will name their men to-day and to-
morrow morning are also expected to
send uninstructed delegations.
The 18th district is the last one to
fall in line with the other sections
which ignored the $4,000 plurality,
which Johnson received in Michigan.
From indications now, it is probable
that ten of the thirty Michigan dele
gates will be uninstructed in Chicago,
ten will be pledged to Johnson, and the
other ten are yet to be decided.
Congressman Fordney, chairman Of
the House Ways and Means Committee,
viii. be temporary chairman. Senator
Johnson will address The convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Morse's Son Assails
Indictment of Father
Charges Bad Faith on Part of
Federal Attorneys Office in
Obtaining Grand Jury Bill

A charge of bad faith on the part Of
the United States District Attorneys
office regarding the indictment re-
turned Monday afternoon by Federal
Grand Jury, charging c. W. Morse,
president Of the United States Steam
ship Company; Captain w. S. Mitchell
and the J. G. Cullough Steamship Com
pany with having entered into con-
spiracy to violate the Shipping Board
act of 1916, is made in statement
issued by Harry F. Morse. son of c. W.
Morse.
In the statement Mr.. Morse says F.:
apparently the United States District
Attorneys office, in spite Of having
gone thoroughly into Che matter and
consulted with members of the United
States Shipping Board, and having
found nothing in any of the transac-
tions upon which to base charges, have
at this late date asked the Federal
Grand Jury to bring in indictments in
the matter without granting the
slightest hearing of any nature to the
defendants in the matter. This, de-
spite assurances made more than year
ago that should any developments ever
come up in the matter all the books and
records would be at its disposal imme.
diately."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
McAdoo Appears Choice
OF Missouri Democrats
Governor Cox Runs Second in
QUESTIONABLE Poll by
State Committee
specioi Dispatch 10 Tho Tribune

N'@"P"~'~'"
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 4.--W IL
lam Gibbs McAdoo appears to be the
favorite for the Presidential nomina-
tion among Missouri Democratic lead
ers. An expression of sentiment was
gained through 1000 questionnaires
sent by the state committee to promi-
nent Democrats and county and town
snip chairmen.
Governor Cox of Ohio ran a close
second to McAdoo, and as the ques-
tionnaires were received some time
ago, there are some who contend that
If a, poll were taken now Cox would
lead the field. Democratic leaders say
sentiment for Cox has been growing
and that one reason for his popularity
has been his semi-l. beral stand on pro-
hibtion.
Some 1900 auestionnaires were re-
turned to the state committee. McAdoo
had 500 votes and Cox 400. The re-
mainder were divided among Attorney
General Palmer, William Jennings
Bryan, Champ Clark and President
Wilson. Senator Reed got two votes.
The Missouri delegation is instructed
for David Z. Francis, Ambassador to
Russia, for the Vicc-Presidentia nomi-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Woods Rivals
Oppose Lodge
For Chairman,
CONTINUED from page one}

extremists in their ideas of what the
plank in the national platform on the
treaty should be- They wanted plank
on which even such friends of the
treaty as Senator McCumber, of North
Dakota, could stand The idea of t''.c
plank, therefore, has consistently re-
mained an Endorsement of the action
Of the Republican majority in the
Senate in refusing to ratify the peace
treaty without reservat ons protecting
Americas interests. Mr.. Lodge, they
thought ever since the national com
mittee meeting here in November,
would be the best spokesman for this
position.
There has been much discussion Of
running Borah against Lodge for this
honor, with the thought that the vote
would be test as to the strength OF
the sentiment for writing into the plat
form a fiat denunciation of the Will
son. league Of nations. The fight
against Lodge was not taken seriously,
however, until the hackers of Cover
nor Lowden, who personally is actually
IN agreement with the Lolge position
on the treaty, began to fear that per
mlttlng the election of Lodge would
help forward the Wood bandwagon.
Lowden Hosts Spit
incidentally the Lowden organiza-
ton is badly torn just at present over
the situation presented by Mayor Will
lam Hale Thompson of CHI cago de-
slrlng reclect on as the member of
the national committee from Illinois.
The Lowden organization can defeat
Thompson for reelection if it desires
to do so. 1t has the votes in the dele
CATION elected in the III 'nois primary
But to override Thompson on this
would mean for, certain that the
Thompson controlled delegates from
Chicago would refuse TO vote for Low
den in the convention and Lowden
would face the convention with di-
vided delegation from his own state,
But to placate Thompson and obtain
solid delegation would mean to alien
ate some very important supporters of
Lowden from other states and to irri-
tate some of the Governors warmest
supporters inside the state, including
Senator Medill Mccormick.
Another BIT of interesting political
gossip which is not relished much by
those who are hoping to increase
largely the Republican majority in the
Senate is the amount Of opposition
aroused against Senator Harding in the
recent Ohio primary on account of his
vote against the conflrmat on Of Justice
Louis d, Brandes, Of the Supreme
Court.
1t is feared that unless. it should
prove heavy Republican year in Ohio
this fall Senator Harding Will be
seriously cut by those d sapproving of
his vote against Justice Brandeis. The
strongest manifestation Of this feeling
yUaC in C1avolopd