davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
NEGROES MAY NOT MARRY
INDIANS UNDER Texas LAW

Austin. Texas. Sept 90 - Texas
laws are sufficient 10 prevent the
intermarriage of Indians and NEGROES.
according 10 an opinion by assistant
state attorney general ~. ". Gates.
issued as a result OF the efforts %
Charles 3 Trailer. an Usage Indian,
to obtain passage OF law prohibitinV
the marriage OF Indians 20 negroes.
The law quoted by 1Ir. Caves In his
opinion, follows in part;
~ any white person or negro
shall knowingly intarmarry within
this state they shall be pun.
ished by confinement in the penftsn-
tiary for not less than two years or
more than give years.
The term negro as used IN the
preceding article includes also per-
sons OF mixed blood descended from
negro ancestry from the third Eenera-
tionsi inclusive. All persons not in
cluded in he definition o. negro
SHAH be deemed white persons within
the meaning OF this act"
Thus, according TO Dir. Caves's con-
struction q the law, it IS unlawful
for any other race 10 intarnnarrv
with the negro in Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
About Broad.0ay Plays And Players


RTEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Numerous
IN changes IN attractions impend
for Broadway thesters- A.
ter two weeks more Cinderella on
Broadway VIII leave the Winter
Garden and 90 On tour, playing IN
Philadelphia first It VIII be sue
oeeded at the big 50th street house
by George Lemarie's Broadway
BreviHes-"
At the Broadhurst theatsr Monday
evening. Lee Shubert VIII offer VIZ
liam Hodge in his own comedy, The
Guest q homer" Come Seven" viii
80 on tour.
Bohemians. INC viii move The
Greenwich Village EolIies from
Greenwich Village theater to% the
Shubert on Monday and Paddy, the
Next Best Thing" viii 60 On the ssh
street from the Shubert. disElacing
The Charm School" which viii be
installed in the Nora Bayes theater.
On lIonday also. Oliver Morosco
wiz present owen Davis's new farce,
Mary the Poor GIL" at the Little
theater, displacing Foot Loose"
aPfttsr Patter.H the Frfadlauder
musical comedy. based on Caught IN
the Rain" VIII go into the .Longacre
theatar on Sept %, displacing The
Cave Girl" 'Pirter Pattern is now IN
Boston Billy Friedlander IS a for
mer Fl Pasoau, one time producer Of
musical "tab" shows for Frank Rich
az The Majestic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

in FL Paso valley are still within the
reach Of the man OF moderate means.
Uncleared land is available for $50 an
depending, Of course, on the location"
"Au the year around IN FL Paso
eggs sell from so cents TO 81 a dozen"
said J. B. Adams. In most Texas
cities eggs can be boughtfor 30 cents e
dozen In the summer time, and from
that figure on up % IS cents any
time during the year. The hens in
this country lay as well as anywhere
else. 7 am told that the sanatorlums
and hospitals here contract for all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
ReReetions d A BaeheLor CO
By HELEN ROWLAND


A BRIDE and bridegroom seldom
n realize that they are married. ua-
I'll they find themselves actually
enjoying heir little quarrels-
When a girl says eThe Lord
viii PROVIDE she means that He
VIII provide her with a husband.
and thus save her from stenog-
rauhy-
Every man would shit the tobog-
gan occasionally, II he felt that he
could rely on some woman 20 drag
the sled up the bill, again. for him.
&
when a man has 20 stop and think
what TO say in a icve-letter, Il IS a
sign that his caution has come into
zction-and his heart is having a
reaction
There Is as much difference be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Wiggily. and III come and get you.
can see you very well on account o.
your white trousers stay where you
are and III come 70 you"
who are you2- asked the bunny.
hoping 10 was not the PipsissWah-
i am Mr. Kat the father OF Tom
ME, Joie and Elttle Kat" was rha
answer = can see very vel in thu
dark, and your white trousers are ss-
pecially plain to ne III lead you OUT
ofsths woods"
Up cana Mr. Kat TO where he coulG
see Uncle Wiggily's white trousers
and soon the bunny gentleman and
NurssIaue were safely led to them
bungalow, which they reached safl
and sound Just as the storm broke.
But never would have seen you
IL it had not been for your Whits
trousers" said 1lr- kat as ne Dor
rowed an umbrella and skipped home
through the rain
So this teaches Us that sometiuel
Il is all right TO be a little stylish.
and II the lariron doesn' Try q
slide down the bread board and may.
Be, for all I know. bunk into ths
clothes horse and make it jump. III
ten you next about Uncle WiggiIy
helping the tsachar.--Copyrfgh 1920.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Edith Helena OF opera fame has
gone into vaudeville.
Cliff Wo-zzan, Gloria Artos. Helen
Cornweu and S. K Fried viii be IN
Anna Ascends."
ABRAHAM Lincoln" VIII remain at
the Cort theater until Sept. IS.
Alexander OnslzW viii be with the
COburns in the English comedy
French Leave"
Jay Gould has been signed up by
Gus Edwards for the juvenile comedy
role in the Edwards revue. He was
in last winters Winter Garden Md
night Whirl" and is a clever, hand
some fellow.
James Lent, drummer at the Hip
podrome, strikes the big bass drum
1884 times while Good Times" IS
on When he gets through he beats it.
They say The Bat" thrills people
30 that they forget their hats Wheu
they leave.
John Dornan, tenor, Is here from
England he IS to appear in Mecca,
which Comstock & Gest viii produce
Jaunita Fletcher Of Little Miss
Charity" says she is a descendant OF
Bishop Butterfield, OF London 50
there.
Her Nan" viii open a. the Airing
ton, Boston, Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
FREE COLONEL WHO Tried
TO ARREST HOUSTON EDITOR

Austin. Tex. Sept. 2o.-Col. Billie
found not guilty OF a charge OF vio-
lating the 96th article Of war IN con-
nection with the alleged attempt %
arrest G. Y. Sanders, editor OF the
Houston Press. at Houston, on the
night OF August Sc. by a court mar
tiaL The findings were approved by
the Gov. ". P. Hobby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
The BigSign


sign my view
not the sunlight shine appeals pass
-ube and them for their trades Burs
% KIND that Mother Made Before lay
aey scratch spose III buy thousand tires, with
But take this statement from hand In
that bear the Bugr brand
seas shore show that snboard they
and "our trade with Bulger
bugsrs tires be castings ad
by he lost for along weary
drive two cybank
Copyright by George Matthew MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KEEDRICK BANGS.


A PARADOX
II man would reckon Up his age not
by his years
But by the wisdom Earnered as
he walks his way,
The product OF his hopes his laugh
ter. and his tears.
The fruit OF golden hours OF labor
and Of play,
Methlnks we'd all be young Indeed
and only youth
ITSELF would feel OF age the burden
and the scar,
For IN these days OF doubt and cues
tionlnEs OF truth.
It's only graybeards know how III
tie wise we are.
Copyright 1920 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
w Mexico's Lind Party.

WHO would have thought the Socialist party would be
w bashfu7 Yet here It IS IN New Mexico standing out
side the third rarty amalgamation looking in. More
over this basha party whose national leader has the mis-
fortune to be in the pentenary is sucking its thumb it
looks within
What has happened in Kew Mexico is what happened in
Chicago, cot long ago, only much smaller scale In
other words the Non-Parsan league, the farmerabor
group and the committee of 4s have united for the
into sort Of entente oordsle. Politics. has been
said oft before, makes strange pallet pals
The farmers and workers ought to know better. The
workers get into their unions and thus into the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor and acquire plenty Of say
gard t. lawmang and administration Of government The
farmers have an opportunity to unite foI the
Of their economic and social condition the farm bureau
movement local county state and national As for the
paror Socialists represented by the 4sers they would not
be satisfied an---heTe, chances are.
So the Unlocking and hsstatng Socialists in New Mex
eo what there are should either hop right in and have
good tine OF 60 clear away and leave the expementers
in discomfort alone. It VII not make much difsre-ce
which That's how Of the folks IN New Mexico seem
to feel about it. anyway.
The English come to America and drop their Hs.
Americans 90 to England and drop their VS. and rs Is
and Cs and Ms
What is the excuse for the border passport regulations
anyhow?
One finds very few bolshsTiks living in vine covered
cottages.
With Jack johnson in the pen the heavyweight title is
safe for another year.
The Yinds and vuss are alUays on the side Of
4'' '''''- Edward essoa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Jest think, a few years ago flynn
, wuz impossible, an now we've
called a rubs if we lock up at an aero
plane" commented Squire Marsh Swal-
low, -t'day. Girls look funny enough
anyhow early In tn mornin', but they
must be q scream without any eye
brows.
copyrlEht. NstlanaI NsHspan.r ssrrlos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Rehearsals have begun for THE
Treasure" David Plnski's comedy,
wich the Thsater Guild viii present
at the Garrick on Oct 4 In the cast
viii be Dudley Digs, Fred Eric,
Erskine Sanford, Henry Traversi
Helen Wesley and Celia Adler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Frank Mayo. film star. asked an
eiEhry-f iTe-year-old extra" how TO
live as long as that
Don't drink, don't smoke. don't
stay I'D late replied the old man.
But I knew q fellow who followed
these rules and died at forty said
Mayo
The old man thought a monment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

TO BRING her back
AND THEN Just think
IF SHE came back.
SHE MIGHT prescribe.
MORE CASTOR oil.
WHICH As you say.
IS AWFUL bad
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Broadway hears the theatrical in
tarests known as Bohemians, Iuc., are
trying TO purchase the control OF the
Greenwich village theater. This
concern produces the Greenwich
village Follies" annually az that
house. II the deal goes through the
rheater VIII be enlarged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By B.

CRsratsrsd s Patsnsot neel
TOEAR X BWe little girls
l. read Tovns Gossip and know year
pretty blond with golden hair all
ped pulses nice but
she would also tel mothers to
Please write paper away
boy said she wouldn't back beaue she
She beautiful and she poor little
children they away Helen
Please o your and Llly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

a a0O1 -a-4-a
For stepping stones" ths new
play By Lewis n. Anspacher, which
viii begin an engagement at Henry
1Iiueris theater on Oct H. the FOL
lowing cast has been engaged.
Kathleen Macdonald, laura Hope
Crews. Pedro de Cordoba A E An
son. Warburtun Gamble Frederick
Lloyd. Phyllis Povah, Merle Mad
dern, Malcom Fassett and Mary
Elizabeth Forbes. The play viii be
offered under A L Changers direc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

DEAR RUTH and Lilly.
FIRST I thought
I'd WRITE TO Hslsa-
AND LET her know.
THAT YOU wanted her.
AND THEN thought
THAT MAYBE Helen.
HAD GONE away.
TO MARRY the man
YOU SPEAK about
AND, IF she has
III VERY sure.
YOU WOULDN'T ask.
SHE GIVE him up.
FOR YOU'LL agree. o
I'm SURE Of that
THAT AL the good.
SHE DID for you
AND ALL the cheer.
SHE SPREAD about.
AND ALL the love.
SHE HAD for girls
AND LITTLE boys.
MUST BE repaid
AND IN her case.
PERHAPS THESE things.
EARNED HER the love.
OF SOME fine man
AND IF they did
IT WOULDN'T DO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Before Enter Madame" was pro-
duced Gilda Varesi tried to sell the
lilm rights, but all IN vain Now re-
ports say Brock Pemberton. the pro-
Queer. has been offered $50. 600 for
rhen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

D Guess he didn't follow them long
enough" he grunted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

If you have not written somebody about the big oels-
braton e PasO VIII have next month you should do
without delav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

:. K N=Don't know where you
can get anybody TO back an amateur.
He'd be a rare bird.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Charles Dillingham; VIII send DOYLE
and Dixon on tor in Jack % Ian
rern.n opening In worcester. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Jack Hazard OF The Night Boat"
says he understands the Republicans
are TO extend their porch-climbing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Some people interpret Christianity to mean that any
thing that is fun is sins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

elevang Of the roads the eastern and southeastern pr
Of the city well Clearly the present grade crossings
all the great east and west thoToughfares be
garded as permanent arrangement The evil Is the same
that IN the business heart Of the city only degree
There is talking about a-y permanent plan which
involves the railroads staying where they are; sinking
elsvatng the tracks present rghtofway would be
solution at all
The railroads refuse to consider the riverside location
There remains al the part Of town lying between First
street and Seventh street. and elevated structure be
provided at the start the routing the through railroad
lines town BY any Of those streets would meet
with general approval and solve the problem for all time
to come.
The cost is vel within the Of the railroads and
the city if reasonable cooperation be reached and If the
railroads viii consent restoring commercial the
lands they now occupy in the business district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

campaign to New York. Jack evil
IDENTIFY doesn't read the papers closely.
FoOLIsHIIENT.
A dude went in little store
where Anna sold elEarsi
To him she seemed the sweetest girl
there was beneath the stars
gThat sort OF smoke, sire VIII you
haVeF1
So sweetIy asked Miss Anna
The Iove-struclz dude, confused re-
plIeds
Il really must Havana
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
Il have a clock that viii run eight
days without winding"
How long would It run II you
wound it,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

To attract attention. say grace before meals in pub
lie cafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

We must be guarded IN our treatment Of Hayti OF tn
mayor of Port au Prince may go on hunger strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS is srcIustvi
dispatches credited % e or not Oh
news published herein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
and ola Mexico. per mont
$780, per year. f11.01 IS
per year. Weekend edit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWsP
March. 1881 The e Pago Herald
Daily News, The Telegraph. The
The ADVERTISE. Ths Independent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

campaign to New York. Jack evil
IDENTIFY doesn't read the papers closely
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
BAN PLACEDON !.
PRO FOOTBALL
National Collegiate Associa-
ton Will Bar All Players
Of Professional Sport.
Professional football must 20.

Professional football must 60
This was the edict OF the National
Collegiate Athletic Association at its
winter meeting here recently.
To curb what was looked upon as
a menace to the growth Of football as
a national sport, university legislation
was urged to rescind the letter of
any college football man who par
ticipates In the professional game
after he finishes his course.
The Western conference fired the
first gun in the campaign by adopting
this defense.
South Has No Fear.
Other universities and groups no
doubt will follow in the same trail.
but not all of them.
Many of the Western and Southern
officials do not fear the professional
same as cloud that threatens the
life of the gridiron pastime.
Among them is Coach Livingstone.
Who has a habit of turning out cham,
pionship teams in the Ohio conference
for Denison University.
Colleges would not think Of res
ending the diploma of a graduate
who was guilty of some civil breach.
Why then should a football player be
deprived of an earned letter for COM
hitting an alleged sport offense?" he
said during the recent meeting.
Ohio the Mecca.
Ohio is the center OF professional
football. The game has grown to a
fixture there. not because the fans
prefer it to the college game, but be-
cause they are peculiarly situated in
that they haven't chances that East
ern fans have to see high class col
legiate games.
Some of the delegates from the Mid
die West deny that professional foot
ball Is a disgrace. They also argue
that similar legislation should be en-
acted against baseball players who
turn their talents to profit on the dia-
mond and against salaried coaches in
the universities who employ their
knowledge to mercenary ends.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
DEER ARE SEEN
IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Jan. 19.-It is of interest
to those who desire to see Maryland
game increase under proper man
agement and better laws to know
that, for the first time in twenty
five years. deer have been seen I'm
Hartford County. Pennsylvania, I'M
der statewide hunting license. has
raised over 10000 Yearly for game
protection and propagation. and II Is
said during the past three years that
deer have been more plentiful in
that State than for twenty years.
1t is the opinion of those interested
that the deer seen in Hartford are
deer from Pennsylvania which have
been chased by the hunters into
Maryland. where there is no open
season until 49,
Any person, therefore. killing these
deer will be liable TO a fine of from
70 to s'co. and it is hoped they wilt
learn they are protected and multi
ply within our borders. Howard ID
Grafton has seen two deer at his
nome at Street. Hartford County.
feeding in the fields with the cattle;
three were seen near Hickory in De-
cember and a large buck was seen
IN November crossing the State road
above Beiair. The public is request
ed TO assist the Maryland game
Wardens in protecting these animals.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20

But what about little Willie
seeler. who in 1897. while playing
18th that bunch of scrapping Irish
len. went along for forty-four con-
ecutive games without a pitcher
eng able to stop him. He started
n at the beginning of the season
nd was never stopped until he ran
D against Frank Killen of the
fttsburg team (Killen will be re-
rendered as the great left handler
nth the Washington team. who
'ent from here to Pittsburg). Kiilen
at a stop to williams of Hit Them
Where They Amt" on June 10
During the "A games in which
,eeler managed to crack out a sim
lie or so he made sixty-five hits.
mong them being eight doubles and
inc triples. He finished his string
nth an average of .40S. Keller
ras 201 times at bat, while COBB
Fas up 1853 times.
Huri One Ball.
Peculiar things happen in base
all. and one of the queerest that I
an recall was a pitcher. pitching
ut one ball with the bases filled.
nd retiring. the side. This happened
game at Marion. Ohio. when the
sam OF that city and Portsmouth.
9th members of the Ohio State
reague, were playing a game on
une 2. 1910. The Portsmouth pitch
began that inning. and soon the
asses were filled.
Pete Childs, who was manager Of
he Portsmouth club. decided that il
Tas time for action. and he being a
itcher himself, went on the rubber.
did not take him long to get ac-
ion. for the very first ball he shot
the batter. the batter shot right
ack at him, with the result that
'hilds started a triple play. retiring
he side with only one ball twirled
v the twirler.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
BY ED HUGHES.

There is an old saying that Youth
will be served'-and it generally is
But not always. At the present youth
is being served in goodly share with
Jack Dempsey, a 2i-year-old ruling
the pugilistic realm: Jewtraw. the ~
year-old amateur skating sensation;
Vincent Richards. the l6-year-old
marvel Of the tennis courts, and Her.
ron and Jones. % and 17-year-old phe.
nomenons, respectively. of the golf
links.
But once in while advancing
years step IN and assert a bold and
valid claim for the things which are
supposed to be youths heritage. Ed.
Roush. the National League batting
king. is but 2s-another triumph OF
rulsating youth. But to match him
what about the peerless Ty Cobb. still
the best batsman in the American
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
DELAWARE COLLEGE
PLAYS HILLTOP FIVE

Georgetown's basket tossers will
be in action tonight when the Della
ware College quint makes its ap-
pearance in Ryan Gym for its con-
test with the Hilltoppers at $50
o'clock.
Shipley. who is coaching Della
ware. has one of the fastest fves
In this section The team is rangv
with plenty of speed and the for
wards seem to be able to shoot the
baskets from any angle of the
court. The Blue and Gray five will
De forced to the limit all the way
10 come out on the long end of the
score against this fast aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
Burt Shipley's Delaware
Quint Forfeits to Catholic u.

The basl<et-b ball contest last night
between Delaware College and cstho-
lie University was a Disappointment TO
every follower Of the greatest Of tn
door games. The game was being hard
fought from the start and lasted for
when Lyons. Of Catholic University.
who was drfbbling toward his goal.
fell and George Carter. Of Delaware
who was following him. fell on top Of
him Lyons got up and struck Carter.
afterwsrd claiming that the latter had
poked his knee into his back. The
crowd rushed on the floor. but any
further calamity was stopped by the
officials and Coach Fred Rice.
Coach Burton shipley. OF Delaware
College, then took his charges on the
floor. FORGETTING the game. TO O.
which was in accordance with the
rules. Delaware was the FIRST TO score
when McCaughan Gagged the ball with
long toss from side-center. He fol-
lowed this up with two more before
Catholic University got one from foul
by Glasscott From that on the
Brooklanders kept the visitors so
closely covered that they were only
able to get one more two pointer be-
fore the contest ended. Glasscott had
, six chances to score from the fifteen
foot mark but was only able TO drop
the first one through the net
In the last few minutes OF play the
Broosianders started to run up the
score and came within a point OF
tying il. the fiasco ending Il to II in
Deiaware's favor.
After the game Coach Shipley. Of
Delaware. made the statement that
he had too much at stake to let his
charges continue the contest because
of the likelihood of some of them
being injured. not by the Catholic
University players. but by the pos
sibility Of the crowd again rushing
on the floor. as happened when the
; contest was brought TO a finish. The
lineup and summary: