davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

HGRAW GOES TO CHICAGO;
WILL RETURN, IF WANTED

New York, Aug. 20.-John McGraw.
manager Of the New York Giants. has
gone 70 Chicago TO take charge of the
team. II was announced today BY his
attorney, who said he had Informed
the district attorneys office that Nc
Graw would return in hours II he
was wanted in connection with the
inquiry as 10 how John c. slavin. ac-
tor, received a fracture Of the skull
IN front Of the McGraW home after a
fracas at the Lambs club
McGraw was quoted as saying his
presence was essential as his team
needed him -'in this critical time in
the race for the peuuant." McGraw's
lawyer said the baseball man had
nothing to do with slaYin's injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
VOTES OF THE WOMEN
PUZZLE The POLITICIAN
By DAVID LAWRENCE
(Conflnued ron paEe IL

the community End fight him regard
less OF party
There is already a good deal OF
talk about the giving Of credit for the
winning Of Tennessee. Il is a super
fetal factor and the women leaders
90 not attach much importance 10
that kind OF thing They don't believe
the women viii vote as a matter OF
gratitude but as q matter Of prin-
eiple- Although Tennessee Is q Dem
ocratic state and the Democrats are
naturally jubilant that a southern
state did the trick. the women lead
ers know 1ul vel that they could
never have got fu1I suffrage as far
IS Ienuessee's crucial vote without
the constant support OF progressive
Republicans both in the congress and
IN the state legislatures. They viii
tell you that Gov Cox showed him
SELF more sympathetic than senator
harding They VIII even show vou
how Democratic members in the
Tennessee legislature were inf1u-
enceQ by Gov Cox or his personal
representatives and certain women
leaders still show resentment over
senator Harding's kindly reference
speech Of nomination.
Goes After Votes OF Both sides.
But shreWd political MANAGERS are
not 50 sure senator Harding dId not
Rlay MS CARDS exceptionally we'll in
NieW OF the fact that women who
QppQsad suffrage probably VIII use
the ballot to uphold their doctrines
and p1-nciples Just as much as those
VINO 1a7ored suffrage In other words. /
senator Harding has gone after the
votes OF both factions in the suf-
fruge ranks and hopes for support !
from both, while Gov. Cox has lined !
himself NJ very definitely AGAINST Z
the auti-lzuffrage amendment.
Il must be remembered. too. thai
m many states the anti-suffrsre
votes are not altogether feminine (
and that in the state OF Ohio. for in
stance. the male vote has been al I
most evenly divided on the question /
Of permitting Women to vote on state 4
questions
1t IS toe early to determine FIST
how much Htfect on the league Of I
nations controversy the enfranchfss- I
ment Of women viii have. The
league IS popular IA the west. where /
the women have had the rfrht 10 /
vote for years. while in large sec 4
tons OF the east its purposes have !
been represented as more likely TO
sntaugle the nation IN war than 70 !
preserve peace
ProhihItion Wore Important.
Prohibition is the more vital issue /
with the women in eastern states
than most people believe Hitherto Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
GOV. HOBBY GRANTS PARDON
TO BRAZ0S COUNTY NEGRO

Austin, Tex. Aug. 20.-Gov. ". p.
Hobby today granted a pardon 70
Ben Perry, negro. who has served
eight years Of a life sentence for
criminal assault. and for which
crime another negro. James Brown.
alias Hunter Green, confessed on day
before he was hanged at Dallas on
July last Perry was convicted in
-Brazos county IN Ap-l. 1879. when
he was % years Of age Before
granting the pardon governor Hobby
had favorable recommended on
from board OF pardons which had
made an extensive Investigation OF
the casa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
MAYOR GONZALES ANXIOUS
TO BEGIN HIS CAMPAIGN

A second telegram has been sent by
mayor Francisco D. Gonzales. Of
Juarez. TO Gov. Abel Rodrigusz at
Chihuahus City requesting that his
resignation as mayor OF Juarez be
Immediately accepted, in order that
ne may qualify as a candidate for re-
election
Three men have been mentioned
as the possible successor OF major
Gonzales They are F. G. Montenegro.
first alderman. Jose L Flores and An
tonic Corona.
Mayor Gonzales viii begin bis cam
paign Immediately upon the accept
ance OF his resignation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
COUNCIL INVITES OFFICIALS
TO ARhIY-CIVILIAN CARNIVAL.

Invitations were sent by the city
council Friday 10 secretary OF war
Newton D. Baker. Gov W. P. Hobby.
Gen. John ]. PershinE. Cen W. A.
Holbrook and Cen J. G. Harbord to
be present It the joint military and
civilian carnival and made-in-El
Paso snow which win be held early
in October.
The city council, chamber OF com
merce and the army are cooperating
% make this big week for Ell Paso.
The military exhibitions. review and
horse show VIII be held on October
and 8. and the made-in-El Paso
show October 6 and Z.
United effort viii be made to get
special rates on the railroad to FL
Paso during this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
MEN IN UNIFORM ASSAULT
CHAUFFEUR; STEAL AUTO

L. simpson, a chauffeur. reported
10 city detectives Thursday night that
TWO men in Uniform had hired his car.
beaten him and after throwing him
from the car two miles from town,
had stolen it,
The man said the soldiers hired his
car at Triangle park and after he had
driven a few blocks, knocked him ont
and took his unconscious form TO a
spot two miles from FL Paso on the
Alamogordo road. where they dumped
aim to the road and disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces That Perspire

Skin 20 be healthy. must breathe It
also must perspire-must e1pel. through
the pores. its share Of the body's waste
material Certain creams and powders
clog the pores. interfering both With
elimination and breathing. especially dur
ing the heated period II more women
Understood this there would be fewer SELF
ruined compilations II they would use
ordinary mercoiized wax instead Of cos
netics they would have healthy COM
pie1ions. This remarkable substance
actually ahzorhs a bad skin. also unciog-
ging the pores Result. The fresher,
younger uuder-skin Is permitted 20 breathe
and % show itself The exquisite new
complexion gradually peeps out. one tree
from any appearance OF artlficiality. OBJ
tain an ounce OF mercolized wax from
your druggist and try IT, Apply nightly
Ike cold cream for week or two. wash
Ink Il off mornings
To remove wrinkles. here's marvel
ously effective treatment which also acts
naturally and harmlcssly. Dissolve an
ounce Ct powdered sazollte in half pint
witch hazel and use as . wash Lotion
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
.'TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tisn for puffed-up, burning,
aching, ealloussd Feet
and CONS

Why 80 limp'ng around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tired
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on OF OFF, Why
don't you get a box Of Tx from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feetg
liz makes your feet glow with
comfort takes down sWelhngs and
draws the soreness and misery right
out o. feet that chafe, smart and
burn Iiz" instantly stops pain In
corns, caIlouses and bunions- Tx
is glorious for tired. aching. sore
feet No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
COX AS5AILS
FUNDS Of COP.

South Bend, Ind. Aug. 20.-"Re-
nublicans have divided the nation
into seven districts and are passing
the hat. trying to buy q govern
mental underhold,' Gov. James NJ
Cox declared in speech. delivered
yesterday.
The governor said that at least
S15.000. 900 was being contributed to
the RepDblican campaign fund by
selfish interests. But this is a mere
baEatelle," he said. compared to
what the contributors expect to get
back"
President Won Victory.
he also urged federal regulation
OF packers and other cold storage
concerns with time limits for storage
Of fOodstuffs.
Tennessee's ratification Of suffrage
brought from the candidate. In his
advocacy OF the league, the state
ment that war is more impossible
today than yesterday.
Republican arguments that the
league would impair American SOW
ereignty were pronounced moon
shine" by the governor.
Some Republicans Gov cox said,
objected TO president Wilson's visit
10 France The president went"
he asserted, ito prevent consumma-
ton OF a dishonorable peace" and
he won a greater victory at the
peace table than was secured In bat
tie"
He emphasized that he was not
making his fight against the Repub-
lican rank and file, but against the
senatorial oligarchy'' which has Sc
cured control OF the party"
Controls Wooden Industry.
In pledginE himself to federal cold
storage control. ne charged that the
Republican leaders had held the Ken
yon control bill in COMMITTEES.
4 favor repeating as many Of the
val. taxes as possible and doing Il in
the early part OF March he said.
The woolen industry. Gov. Cox also
said, was pretty wen under trust
control" with mills closed In the
1ace Of sustained demand
In discussing tle print paper
shortage, Gov. Cox said its principal
factor was manipulation Of the
spot market while in too many
cases he said, high prices had been
created by panic Of publishers.
He likeued the paper 70 the sugar
shortage, declaring sugar prices
could have been reduced 10 to y
cents a pound II the government had
taken over the stock OF supply and I
alayed public feeling"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
SOCIALISTS IN NEBRASKA
WANT PLACE ON TICKET

Lincoln. Neb- Aug. 2o.-secretary OF
state Amsberry yesterday was no
titled by Eva Pardee Travis. secre-
tary OF the Socialist party OF Nebraska.
that that organization viii ask for a
place on the Nebraska presidential
ballot, presenting its candidate bv
petition The party lost its right 10
a place on the ballot by failing to
cast one percent Of the total vote OF
the state at the last general election.
The secretary Of state says he viii
place the Socialist ticket on the bal
lot when 500 voters petition it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Official TROUBLE POINTS
To DEATH OF CATTLEMAN
(Confinued from paEe II

from California a week ago and who.
soon thereafter was arrested at san
Luis. on the Mexican side OF the line,
with being a Cantu SPY. He
was released after short detention
and soon thereafter was seen on the
American side OF the line, near Gads-
den The next day his nude body was
found in a slough near the line, By
employees Of te United States reclamz-
ton service He is known to have had
a considerable sum Of money and a
valuable gold watch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

worlds progress and means that The
women Of the nation are for the first
time in fun possession OF the right
they nave earned. and the privilege
they will exercise for the betterment
Of each and every state. as ven as
the nation as a whole"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
PASSPORTS TO BE VIsED
SATURDAY AND 81

In order TO accommodate visitors
TO Juarez. the Mexican consulate. it
was announced Friday. viii remain
open from to I o'clock Saturday
Sunday morning to wise passports.
Usually the consulate closes at noon
every day except Sunday. when il is
closed al day.
The change in hours this weekend
was mGde because Of a bull fight to
be stared in Juarez Sunday, half the
proceeds OF which viii be given 10
hospitals and schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
SUFFRAGE ACT PLEASING TO
The GOVERNOR OF TEXAS

Austin, Tex. Aug. ao.-Gratifica-
ton is expressed by Gov. Hobby Al
the action By the Tennessee IegisIa-
ture IN ratifying the federal suffrare
amendment The governor said.
Tennessee has followed the exan,nle
OF 1eNas and ratified the Isth
lnienament- Il is an epoch in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Let0ia Official Held By
y. S. immigration Men

New York. Aug. 2o.-Alfred Nagsl.
who bore credentials from the minis
ter OF foreign affairs from the new
republic OF Letvia. showing him TO be
duly appointed secretary OF the pro-
posed legation IN Washington. was
held by Immigration authorities when
he arrived today with his wife On the
Swedish steamer Drc.tinghoim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
JUAREZ ARRESTS CROOKS
WILL CONTINTE CAMpAIGN

Fifteen pickpockets and other
crooks who operated against Amer
leans in Juarez were rounded up by
the Juarez police during the past
week. Il was announced Friday by
chief Of police Pedro Garcia He said
he was going to continue the cam
paign againt such characters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Judge W. D. Howe Presiding.
3. = Haffer vs.. Elizabeth Haffer.
annulment Of marriage; uetition filed
Minnie Walk vs. William F. Walk.
suit for title and possession Of prop
erty. filed
Mrs Mollie Mallory vs.. Ernest Nal
lory- alimony suit; $40 monthly al
lowed to plaintiff during time suit
for divorce is pending
r. S House W John Barton Payne.
damage suit, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
THE COURTS.
esTH pIsTRIcr couRT.

Judge Ballard ColdyFell, Presiding.
Lillian W. Cawley vs.. Ernest W
Cawley. annulment OF marriage; petit
ton filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

both Republicans ard Democrats IN
popuious sections have leaned toward
the WaTside OF the argument but the
entrance Of the women viii tend 70
naturalize the stand OF the candi-
dates ana TO range them more and
more on the side Of law enforcement
without committing themselves to
definite proposals for modification
OF the Volstead act
Suffrage Is a proverbial monkey
wrench in the machinery Of party
politics and the one thing the man
ayers Of both parties have to be
thankful for is that it came in Au-
gust instead Of September or Octo-
Der 50 that they have some time. at
least, in which to reorTanize their
lines-Copyright. 1920. by David
Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
r. E. Thomson
VIII Speak In
Ne6fs Behalf

Yes, VIII make a s1eech in behalf
Of Ar Neff," said r E. Thomson,
OF FL Paso. candidate for the guber-
Material nomination in the first pri-
mary. Neff is now pitted against J..
W. Bailey in a runoff fight, 10 be
decided August 2s IN a statewide
primary.
i an not sure where or when I
VIII make the speech" continued Mr.
Ihomason- u have promised to make
il in Fort Worth If I can reach there.
but I am one Of the attorneys in the
election contest at Van Horn and the
case may continue all Of next week
II Il does not close in time for me 10
90 on to Fort Worth and make a
speech for lr- Neff. 7 viii return TO
FL Paso and address the voters here
some evening next week IN his behalf.
II I can get through with the trial
in time. I viii 20 10 Fort Worth 10
make the speech"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Den0er Carmen Vote
To Continue Strike

I o NoTlllTlue Outle
Denver, Colo- Aug. 3o.-Sriking
carmen o. the Denver Trsmway COM
pany, meeting here today, voted 70
destroy 500 signed applications for
unemployment and remain on strike
The men viii meet at a later date 10
formulate a statement Of terms under
which they are willing to resume
work
LICENSED TO WED.
George D. Evitts and Title Lopez
T. c. Fig and Blanche Mccormick
Hunting season opens sept l. Have
your guns repaired now Allen Arms
g. Cycle Co., 404 n. Oregou.-Adv.
FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
cox SOON TO PREPARE
FOR SWING AROUND CIRCLE

CoIumbus, O. Aug 20.-GoV. Cox
returned today from South Bend. Ind.
where in two speeches yesterday he
charged the Republicans with collect
ing campaign fund Of at least S15.-
100000.
The Democratic candidate tomor-
row viii continue his campaign with
Two addresses, at Orrville, Ohio. in
the afternoon and in the evening at
Canton, Ohio. He viii return Sunday
10 prepare for another trip next week,
prior to his swing around the cir
cles- IN September in the vest
WOMEN'S BAILET CLUB To MEET.
Women OF the lower valley who
are members OF the Bailey club viii
meet Monday evening at Welcome
Inn, Ysleta. at o'clock. Reports
from the committees viii be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Sell OIL stock to CurtiaH q CO.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-04
The Town GOSSIP

tx u OWII oOOOIN :
WAS after supper docs PROF Jones.
ND sitting LIVE yeah house9"
,uT ON the porch. AND backed up.
SMOKING QUIETLY myself KIND OF sudden like.
MD ENJOYING the breeze she'd made mistake
THAT WASN'T blowing AND realized.
IND swArrSe mosquitoes. MORE THAN ever:
THAT WERE lowering near THAT that ice
md ooored woman AND thought ! wanted it
JANE UP the walk. MORE THAN did
AND UP the steps AND ANYWAY
AND CAME to halt HE PROBABLY
MD LOOKED at me- THAT SOMEBODY sending
KIND OF specuiatively AND FOR . moment or two
AND IN her hands, HAD to fight
SHE CARRIED tray AN AWFUL temptation.
AND ON the tray AND
WAS s''s'''. 30. bow" THAT Prof Jones.
AND IN the bowl BUT
WAS ABOUT half quart CONSCIENCE TR1UMPHED
Of PEACH AND
AND looked at it. WHERE HE lived
AND RIGHT then and there AND WENT back my seat.
KNEW right ENJOYING THE breeze
THAT THERE WASH, anything THAT WASN'T blowing
IN THE whole world AND HOPING rsa, hard
THAT THAT HE would choke.
THAN SOME peach OVER HIS ice cream.
AND got hurry DOGGONE IT.
AND SHE up and sad i THANK you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-24

St. PauPs Parish League, body of
earnest laymen in DR.. Crusoe's Parish
led the endeavor to have every mem
ber of the Church in st. Paul's out to
the Anniversity Service last Sunday
Automobiles gathered up the persons
living at distance and saw that they
got to and from St. Paups Church at
II a. m. and St. Mary's at p. m on
September 18th.
There were Special Sermon
Special Music and Special Service, all
having bearing on the occasion.
DR.. Crusoe since his ordination has
had parishes in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Maryland. He was at one time Supt. of
Mt. Missions in Kentucky whe re he
built many churches and had charge
of many large building operations for
the Church. He is at present erecting
a new church at Woodville, and it is
said this will be the prettiest church in
Southern Maryland. 1t is hoped the
building operations will permit of the
fl ct service to be held in the new church
early in October. There have been
many important additions materially
and spiritually to St. Paul's Parish
since the coming of its present Rector.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-24
BREVIriES

| Mr. Hill Sasscer has returned tC
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
his brother, Revedy, has entered the
same Institution
Capt. and Mrs. Mckenzie, of New
York City have been visiting their aunt
| Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson, al Bowling
Heights.
Attention is called to the advertise
| ment of the Lamond Sewer Pipe and
Terra Gotta Works, of Lamond, d. c.,
which is advertising drain tile.
Misses Grace and Florence Swan
son have arrived home. after visiting
their old home.in Minnesota. Mr.. Dom
aid Swanson, VII was locking after
his mothers Interests tn. returned
with them.
Mr.. Frank Burroughs has accepted
a position at Sparrow's Point and en-
tered upon his duties Monday morning.
DIR. Webb Griffith, of Asheville. N. C.
and DR.. Allen Griffith, of Berwyn, this
county spent Sunday with their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall and Miss
Amelia Bowie, of Baltimore. have re-
turned to their country home near this
town where they will reside permanent
ly. Capt. j. M Miller, son in-law and
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Wall are
visiting them at present.
Mr.. Charles A Duvall, road director
has secured the consent of the county
authorities to grade aud gravel the
Groom road from Groom Ito Marlboro.
The work is estimatedsto cost $500 and
will be finished before winter. The
county will bear half the expense.
There will be meeting OF The
Westphalia Community Club, at the
school house Saturday evening. Sept.
25tb, at D. m. Professor Richardson
of The University of Maryland. and
Judge Clagett will give talks upon
Citizenship in relation to women and
matters of current interest. 1t is hop
e there will be a large attendance.
The Choir of All Saints P. E. Church
Chevy Chase, Md. will give a concert
in the Guild Hall of St. Barnabas'
Church, Iceland, Wednesday Sept. 70.
beginning at 3 o'clock. The program
willSbe of a high order and will con-
sist of quartetts, isolos, and humorous
and dramatic reading. Admission
50cents
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-24
Price of Ford Cars Reduced

Henry Ford has announced that price
of all models of his automobiles have
been reduced on au average of $l42 per
car, bringing them practically TO Their
prewar prices.
Ia making the announcement, Ford
SAID lack of materials which are stored
in many parts of the country was i'm
nediug production and that d slashin e
of prices was the only way these mate
rails could be forced on the market and
prewar conditions brought about.
The Ford Motor Company made the
following statement.
.'We are making reduction in prices
because we belle it is time to make II
effort to bring back prewar ondjtions,
reyardiess nf the fact that we have un-
filled orders on our books of .l40, ,06j
cars and tractors.
We are facing temporary loss, as
our stock Of material on hand was pur-
chased at inflated prices, and until thi ;
stock is used up We will have to face
the loss ia order to brlng about steady
conditions throughout the country.
.sThe folio wing reductions will go into
effect Immediately: Chassis from -$525
to $3.50; runabouts, from $3.50 to 1896
with starter, from S625 to $465; tour
ing cars from $575 t. $40; with starter,
fcom 500 to $50 truck chassis. Efrom
S 40 to $40, all including dem ountable
rims; coupe, from $3.50 to $745; sedan,
from 1875 to $797; Fordson tractor
from $3.50 to $780,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-24
In Memoriam

Died at the home of his nephew near
POPLAR Hill, Md, on September 9th,
Mr.. J. Robert Richardson, in the 82nd
year of his age. Mr. Richardson lived
with his nieces, the Misses Downing,
and on Monday went to visit his neph-
ew, ]. Everett Young for few days,
and on Friday was paraliEed. be
never regained cons ciousness and on
Sunday night he passed away, to be
with Him, who doeth all things well
"Uncle Bob," as he was called, al
though in failing health for few
months previous, bore his suffering
with patience, never complaining, but
always had pleasant face and kind
word for all who knew him. Six OF his
nephews layedhim to rest in the family
cemetery near the hom.. Rev. Crusoe,
D. D., officiating.
His last words were ''Sleep is good
medicine, so am going to sleep now
Good night
Sleep on dear Uncle, sleep and take
thy rest,
Lay down thy head upon thy Saviour
breast.
We loved thee well, but Jesus lovet
thee best. Good night.
ONLY Good Night, dear Uncle, not'fars
we'll,
A little while and all His saints shall
dwell
In hallowed union, undivisible. Coco
night
Until we meet again before His throne
Clothed in the spotless robe He gives
his own,
Until we know, even as we are known.
Good Night
E. and d.