davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
THE
NEW
HAND BUILT

The sk hands of our rnasterUoen araned the tire od
build our Type Our Great Chiefs seeking perfection, have
found no better uay wonderful machines be hand
operated but the touch and e Of them Much
labor may be saved and REDUCED by the building machines but
perfection the aim Of my people, cannot be found in their worF
Of many combine to make the mighty
brought together the best that noun methods and practice
finest materials be had in producing Big flexible, extra ply
tough tread go" Type believe have the fabric tire ch
far all others in the gives the road And Deeds
Motorists promise he make the mighty tire. The
deeds performed inspired many you tell
building fabric the market Perhaps this message from
s caused by our building tires with that purpose veU.
SALUTE YOU o MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Little Heap" as a character Is symbolic Of The
SPreekels Savage" Tire Company. By birth he IS a
Savage; By adoption, member Of The House ef
SPreekels. 9 Wise for his year,. educated in modern
ways and im5ued uith the spirit Of the organization
he represents the little ehie Is an authority on the
construction Of Savage tires and tubes It IS fl
ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdiness q
his race are characteristics too. Of the products rt
which he IS associated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
WOMEN DELEGATES ARE OLD,
BUT HOW ABOUT THE MEN?

A gentle female voice was on the
other end Of the line when the city
editor answered the telephone about
1880 o'clock Friday afternoon
In Mr. Martins story OF the San
Francisco convention" said the gen
tie voice, che says that all the WON
en- at the convention are either old
and fat or old and thin. But I don't
gee where Mr.. Martin says anything
about all the men out there being
handsome youths Of 1Sf'
Then she hung Nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

between two pinchers. according to
reports to the headquarters Of the
Texas Farmers union in Fort Worth
Ordinarily. Texas farmers have
finished their cotton cleaning al this
time Of the year, stated president D.
E. Lyday, Of the Farmers union, and
consequently they are able to release
thousands OF harvest hands to the
wheat and cat fields. But they are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Vote BY States on
Dry and Wet PIanks

NE vote BY states on Bryan's dry
l plank follows:
Alabama-Eeas. s. nays 1s.
Arizona-Nays. s.
california--.Yeaz Z; Nays. IS; / absent
Colorado-Nays. u.
Connecticut-Nays, Il.
Delaware-Nays. s.
Florida-Nays, Il.
Georgia-1Says. IS.
ldaho-Yeas. 6.
ulinois-Yeas, 8: Nays. s.:
lndiana-Nays, 50.
Maine-Nays, Il.
Maryland-Nays. Is.
sIassaehgsetts-Yeas. :; NAYS "a
Michigan-Heas, = Nays "a
kansas-Yeas. 20
kentucky-Yeas. 2: Nays, -.
Louisiana-Nayss 20.
8finnesota-Yeas. 5: Nays. IS: sbssnt /
Alississippi-Nays. 20.
Montana-Yeas, 81 Nays, s.
Nebraska-Yeas,10s Nays. g.
Nevada-Nays g.
.New Hampshire-Yeas. 1; Nays Z.
New Jersey-Nays, IS.
New MeIico-Nays. g.
New Xork-Yeas. g: Nays. 81.
North Carolina-Nays. "a.
Ohio-Yeas. 2: Nays. 50.
North Dazota-Teas. s: Nayr S.
Oklahoma-Teas, 20.
Oregon-Yeas. 2; Maya s
Pennsylvania-Teas. Z; Nays. 81; not
voting, J.
Rhode Handbags. 10.
South Carolina-Nays. Is.
South Dakota-Teas. 4 Nays. g.
Tennessee-Nays. "a.
Texas--Nays. 40.
Utah-Yeas. p Nays 8,
Vermont-Nays. g.
Virginia-Teas. II: Nays. 2zH.
Washington-Teas s 4; Nays. 81.
West virginia-Teas. 2; Nays Il.
Wisconsin-Yeas. 4; Nays, p.
Wyoming-Nays. s.
Alaska-Teas. p Nays. 4.
District Of Columbia-NayE. G.
HaWaii-Nays. 6.
Phllippines-Nays. 8.
Porto Rico-Nays. 6.
Canal Zone-Nays, 2.
Iowa-Yeas, 8; Nays. 20; not voting. Z
Missouri-Yeas. 81; Nays, 2515-
Totals; No. s29A; yes. 155Hs were
absent and not voting.
Vote On Moist Plank.
The vote By states on coehrau's moist
plank;
AIabsua-Nays "a.
Arizona-Yeas p Nays T.
Arkansas-Nays. IS.
california---Yeas. 5; Nays Il
olorado-Nays. Il.
Connecticut-Teas. IS: Nays 1.
Delaware-Nays. 6.
Elorida-Yeaa J. Nays IL
Georgia-Nays. IS
Idaho-Nays. s.
Iuinois-Teas. 81 Nays. Il
Indlana-Yeas. &; Nays. IS
q Iowa-Xeas, 3 Nays. 1916 ~ absent
Eansas-Nays. 20.
Kentucky-Yeas. 1; Nays. Is
Louisiana-Teas. I: Nays, 10.
llalne-Yeas. i; Nays H.
llaryIand-Teas. 155a; Nays. 4
llassa chusetts-Eeas 3H Nays. g.
Mlchigan-Heas. p Nays g; absent
Ninnesota-Yeas. 3; Nays. 20: 1 absent
Mississippi-Nays. 20.
1flssouri-Yess. 81; Nays, 25H.
Montana-Xeas. s; Nays. 3.
Neb-aska-Teas. s; Nays. L.
Nevada-Nays. G.
New Hampshire-Nays, 8.
New Jersey-Tcas. %.
New 1Iexico-Nays- 6.
New York-Yeas. IS: Nays. l.
3 North Carolina-Nays- -
North Dakota-Nays. 10.
Ohlo-Yeas. Is Nays. 20.
Oklahoma-Nays, 20.
OreEon-Teas. /. Nays. 3
PennsyIvania-Teas. a. NayEs -
Rhode Island-Yeas. :; Nays. :.
South Caroiina-Nays. Is
South Dakota-Teas. = Nays T.
Tennesses-Nays. "a
Texas-Nays. 90
Utah-Nays. s.
Vermont-Yeas, Z; Nays. 1,
VirEinls-Teas. l. Nays %
WashinEton-Neys a
West VirEinia-Yeas. 5: Nays. Il
Wfsconsin-Teas. z Nays, Is
WvorniuE-NayE. s.
Alaska-Teas. 4: Nays. 2
District Of Columbia-Teass s. Nays 2 I
lbsent. /
Hawaii-Teas O.
PhfIlppines-Nays. 6.
Porto Rico-Nays. s.
Canal Zone-Navs. 2.
Totals; no. 1861; yes. SIS: absent. Il H .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

unable 10 do It this year because cot
ton is late and chopplng Is Just now
wen under way.
Efforts 70 attract students OF the
University OF Texas to the wheat
fields have failed. only five report
ing here for work and leaving for
west Texas.
The call for harvest hands from
Fort Worth 20 the New Mexico line
with wages offered running as high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

on Tuesday. July s, judge ". D
Howe viii open a special summer
session in the 34th district court. in
order to take care Of all Jail cases
Several burglary cases viii be dis
posed Of. one, murder case was to
have been tried during this term, but
probably Will be set over until the
September term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
WHEAT HARVEST FINDS TEXAS
IS PERCENT SHORT ON LABOR

Fort Worth. Texas. July a.
Texas entered its wheat harvest IS
percent short on labor-15 percent
under last years acute situation
and the lateness Of the cotton chop
ping season has caught the farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

as so cents an hour with board.
Il Is estimated that this years har-
vest IN the west and southwest viii
require the services Of 100000 men.
according to Farmers union author
tiles, but only two-thirds OF this
number is available
Government. state and county
agencies In this territory have united
In efforts TO obtain and distribute
the available supply OF WorkerL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Patriotic Tall and Fireworks at
Mission Hal, West Esleta, tonight.
Six piece orchestra, largest, coolest
hall in county. Special car leaves
san Jaeinto Plaza P. NJ Returning
leaves Fsleta at midnight Ball and
transportation S1.00. Confetti carni-
-val.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

DAN FRANCISCO, CAM July g.
, The platform Of the Democratic
party as submitted to the ma
ttonal convention at san Erarlsco
yesterday, said in part;
Mexico
The United States IS the neiEhbor and
friend Of the nations Of the thee
Americas. In a very special sense. tlr
international relations in this hemisphge
should Be characterized BY good viii an
free from any possible suspicion as 70 on
national purpose.
The administration. remembering always
that Mexico is an independent nation and
that permanent stability IN her govern
ruent and her Institutions could come only
from the consent OF her own people TO a
government OF their own making has been
unwilling either to profit BY the mis-
fortunes OF thc people OF Mexico or 70 en-
feeble their future BY imposing ron the
outside q rule upon tneir temporarily dis
tracted councils As a consequence, order
g gradually reappearing IN Me1lcos at no
time IN many years have American lives
and Interests been 50 safe as lney row
are; peace reiEus along the border and
Industry IS resuminE-
For Mexican Recognition
when the new government OF Mexico
shah have given ample proof OF Its sbil-
fty permanently TO maintain law snd
order. siEuifled its willingness to meet its
international obligations and written
upon its statute books Just laws under
which foreign investors shall have rights
as well as duties. that government should
receive our recognition and sympathetic
assistance. Until these proper eLpecta-
lions have been met. Mexico must realize
TIE property Of a policy that asserts the
right Of the United States TO demand full
protection for its citizenz-
Petroleum.
The Democratic party recognizes the
Importance Of the acquisition by Ameri-
cans OF additional sources OF supply Of
petroleum and other minerals and de-
eIares that such acquisition both at home
and abroad should be fostered and en-
couraeed- We urge such action. lsgis-
latlve and executive as may secure to
A-7ericsn citizens the same rights In the
rcouirer.sut OF acquiring. rights IN coun-
friss IS are enjoyed by the citizens or
rubfects Of any other nation
New Nations
The Democratic party expresses its ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Hair dyes are unknown among Chi
nese women, as their hair is Uniform
" black, becoming gray only in ex-
IRENE old age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

As you know the car that / was driving
developed into a slow car, making it nee
essary for me to drive wide open in order
to stay in the race.
I did this over the toughest parts of the
road, including several miles of Malapai
Rock without shutting off speed at all
You can imagine how hard this would be
on tires, but the Savage came through in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Believing that we have kept the Demo
cratic faith and resting our claims to the
confidence Of the people aot upon
Erandioss promises. but upon the solid
performances Of our party. we submit cur
record to the nations consideration and
ask that the pledges OF this platform be
appraised in the Light Of that record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

APPEAR m THIS SERIES
OTer-sizs and Extra Ply.
Special Breaker.
Extra Breaker Cover.
Tough Tread.
lnspse6on.
Bu1t - Excel
A Produss Of the House
Of Spreekels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

The Damoar5tia party slp7essss its &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
AGENTS EVERYWHERE

fine shape and had it not been that the
tube pinched on four different occasions
during the race, there would have been
no need for a change Of tire.
L personally recommend to anyone want
ing to use a fabric tire your Savage. [
have never seen any better.
Yours truly,
NJ L. NAQUIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
AGENTS EVERYWHERE

320-22 Texas St,
Ell PasO, Texas.
Attention Mr.. A. G. Drake.
Gentlemen: For some time [ have prom
ised to write and tell you of the wonder
full success L had with Savage Fabric
Tires during the last Ell Pas0-Phoenix
race.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
SEN. HARDING DENIES
 DE KOBRA HIS ENVOY
(By United Press,

Jackson, O., Oct. 2O.-- Senator Harding, here today for a country barbecue, denied that he had ever discussed international affairs with Maurice de Kobra, the French writer now in the United States and picked by Governor Cox as possible author ity for Senator Harding's statement on the world association.
 A country barbecue with trenches to accommodate 50 roasting steers and countless kettles for the prepar- ation of other picnic edibles today supplanted Senator Harding's front porch as his speaking platform. He left Marion for Jackson early today and will go east this afternoon. He will speak at Rochester and Buffalo N. r., and will return to Marion Fri day morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
TRAIN WRECK
 TOLL 0F DEAD
 10 INCREASE
(By United Pressl

Erie, Pa, Oct. 20.-Seven were killed and five injured in the wreck today of two passenger trains on the New York Central, caused by an open switch near the Erie Union station. The unidentified bodies of three women, one small girl and one small boy have been taken from the debris, which is being searched for the re- mains of the other victims. Three of the injured are not expected to live.
 An open switch in the Erie yards caused the wreck, sending the east bound passenger train crashing into the Pullmans on the westbound pas senger on the side track. The west bound train was thrown over on it. side.
 Bodies of the victims when recover ed are being taken to the city morgues. Bodies of the unidentified are being held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
COX DEMANDS
 HARDING TELL
 ENVOY $ NAME
tBy United Pressl

NDy united ffeSSl
 Providence, R. l., Oct. 20.-Gov. James NJ. Cox in his speech today vigorously assailed Senator Harding for his statement that a French spokesman had intimated to him that France would look with favor upon his proposal for an international as- sociation different from the league of nations. Governor Cox declared that Senator Harding should be forced to reveal the identity of the spokesman, and added that he would make the demand upon the Republican candidate for the information.
 Governor Cox added that the de- nial by the French embassy at Wash ington and the attitude of the Paris government make it imperative that Senator Harding reveal the identity of the spokesman. His assaults upon the Republican candidate were caus- tic and vigorous.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
COTTON PRICE
 RES|STERS B|C
 ADVANCE HERE

Although net gains were registered on New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges today, those markets were mere pikers compared with Conway buyers, who were paying today an leverage of about $12.50 a bale more for cotton than could be obtained here yesterday. Local prices today aver aged around 20 cents, against an av- craze of F 1-2 cents yesterday. A few bales we're sold today at 20 3-4 cents, which was the top, so far as could be learned.
 No explanation could be given for the brupt jump locally unless the buyers here were anticipating a furth- CT rise which has not yet materializ- ed. On the New York exchange De- cember contracts made a net advance of only 45 points, closing at 1885 cents. January was up 53 points, closing at 1923 cents. Spots were unchanged at 20 1-2 cents.
 New Orleans contracts advanced 34 points on December to 1880 cents and 40 points on January to 1867 cents, at the close. New Orleans spots were 25 points higher at 19 cents.
 The local advance resulted in a con- slderably large volume of sales that has occurred on any day in the past week.
 1 Reports continue to come here of inability or unwillingness to buy in l other markets. A local bank today freceivevd letter from a customer at England, Ark, dated October IS, stating that he was holding his cot ton for better price and that 15 cents pound was the best that could be obtained at England. That sec tion usually produces a better staple cotton which commands higher price than upland cotton in Faulkner county.
 The price of cottonseed was un- changed today at $24 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
HOUSTON IN PLEA
 FOR US. FARMERS
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct 20.-A plea that bankers lend more financial assistance to farmers was made to the American Bankers Association today by Secre-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
PARIS YET PUZZLED
 BY HARDING'S ENVOY
(BY United Press


 Paris, Oct. 20.-Official and unof- ficial Paris has not yet solved the mystery of who informed Senator Harding, as he claims, that France is interested in a new association of na- tions and will second his efforts in that direction. One impression extensive ly held is that the senator's statement was based on the declaration of some we'll informed Frenchman.
 The French press generally regards the incident as a trivial one and of no importance outside of the United States, where it may have a political bearing in the presidential campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
US. OPENS PROBE
 OF GRAIN MARKET
(By unlted Pressl

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Speculation in grain futures will be investigated by the federal trade commission, it was announced today, in response to charges by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas that the slump in the price of wheat is due to manipulations on the Chicago and other exchanges The commission hoped to call it's first witness today.
 Senator Capper was joined in his assertions by Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, who declared that he would insist that President Wilson authorize a probe of grain exchanges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
SURGEON HURR|FS
 TO CRFECF'S KING
fBy United PresAl

Paris, Oct. 20-A special train is carrying Prof. DeBolt, one of the most noted of French surgeons, to Athens, where King Alexander of Greece is at the point of death. According to press reports of the kings condition, there is small chance that the French sur geon will reach him before death. King Alexander was bitten by mon- key and complications developed from the wound.
 At the Grecian legation here, it was said today no confirmation had been received of the report that King Alexander died last night. The le- gation announced that the king was alive yesterday at p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
S!NN FEN SEEKS
 10 RUIN ENGLAND
By Uni.ed Press,

London, Oct 20.-That the Sim Fein insurrection is an organized and highly paid campaign to smash the British empire was the declaration of Sir Hammar Greenwood, chief secre- tary for Ireland, to the house of commons today.
 Sir Hammar spoke in reply to charges made by Sir Arthur Tender son, labor party leader, who asserted that the Sim Fein outbreaks were caused by the policy of the British government toward Ireland. Sir Ham mar did not indicate the forces be- hind the Sim Feiners, but insisted the movement is vel lorganized and the Sim Feiners receiving big pay for their attacks on England and English authority in Ireland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
SAY RUSSIA TORN
 BY GREAT REVOLT
(By United Press>

Copenhagen, Oct, 20.-Martial law has been proclaimed in 12 departments or states of Russia, including the cities of Petrograd and Moscow, ac- cording to Russian reports today. Rumors of a violent Bolshevik uprising have filtered through the Russian censorship at frequent inter- vals during the past few days,
 Advices today declare that the reb- els at Moscow are armed and have had street clashes with red troops,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
ONE DOLLAR MORE.

E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon added a dollar to the Democratic national campaign fund today, the contribu- tion being the only one the Log Cabin Democrat has to report today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
G. o. P. GETS COURAGE
 FROM ROOTS SPEECH
{By United Press) !

New York, Oct. 20.-New York Re- publicans today expressed highest ele- vation over the defense of Senator Harding made by Elihu Root, Ameri- can member of the league of nations commission to devise the internation- al court of justice. MT. Roots defense of the nominee relieved Republican doubts as to his attitude He also attacked Article X of the covenant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
OFFICERS FIND STILL
 IN FAULKNER COUNTY

Two deputy United States marshals captured small still in a field two and one-half miles of Mt. Vernon Sunday night, according to E. E. Jones of that place, who is here to- day. MT. Jones says the officers fail ed to make any arrests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
MONDEL SUSTAINS
 PAINFUL INJURIES
(Rv limited Press)

Riverton, Wyo., Oct. 20,-Represen- tative Frank w. Mondell, Republican floor leader in the house, sustained a broken leg today when the drag line of a steam shovel broke and caused him to fall. MT. Mondell's injuries were very painful, his physician said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20

tary of the Treasury D. F. Houston. His address outlined five of the na- tion's most important financial prob lens, of which he considered financial relief to farmers as the first
 Secretary Houston also declared as his warning to farmers that the gov ernment could not, if it wished, check the present world wide recession of prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
SAYS MACSW|NEY
 FAILS MENTALLY
(By United Pressl

London, Oct. 20.-Lord Mayor Ter renee MacSwiney suffered increased physical pain today, the sixty-ninth day of his hunger strike in protest against imprisonment by the British government. It was said that Mac Swiney is failing mentally. He con- tiued to refuse offers of medicine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
FOUR PLANES END
 ALASKAN VOYAGE
tBy United Press)

Mineloa, L. l., Oct. 20.-Plane No. today led the four army planes com pleting the trip from Mineola to Nome, Alaska, and return. The first of the four alighted on Roosevelt field at 1:37 and was followed a few minutes later by the other three Capt. St. Calir Street was in command of the four, with Lieut.. Ross Kirkpatrick as pilot of the fourth plane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

farm In the northwest OF 1895
east, now drilling close to $50 feet.
and another at about 1900 feet In
the southwest OF the same section.
In this locality, to the northeast OF
Florence, the company has a block
OF $3.50 acres. wherein Il was con-
tracted TO drlll the two tests. Both
are 70 be deep ~ necessary.
Another Marland wildcat test In
Kansas ~ on the Newman farm, In
northwest OF 3l-20-9 east, in Chase
county now drilling at about 2,200
feet This is to be a $500 foot test
on n 1850 acre block Of leases.
Other Kansas tests by this company
are on n | 900 acre block in tho
northwest n Of 2s-20-5 east. In Marion
county. which Is to be a $500 foot
test, aud on a 2.400 acre block in
Chase county, "a 400 foot tost In
northwest 32-2i-S east.
Tho Oklahoma acreage, set aside
at the same time for drilling, covers
1880 acre block northwest oi
Gnrber, n 800 acre block In the
Kaw country in northeast Kay
county and 10000 acre block
southwest OF the Ponca field.