davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
Is RADICALS
WIN LIBERTY;
4 TO BE HELD

Boston. Mass, Dec z9.-Assistant
United States attorney Lewis Gold
berg has announced that except in
the case Of four defendants, the gov
ernment would not appeal from the
decision OF judge Anderson OF the
federal court last July. recommend
ing discharge OF 90 alleged radicals
arrested by department OF justice
agents last January. Exceptions are
20 be made m the cases OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William 7. Colyer. Lew Bonda
and Frank Mack. Judge Anderson
ruled that all should be released on
the ground that the Communist party
OF which they were members is not
party that believed in the over
throw OF the government by force
and violence within the meaning Of
the statute
Appeals in the case OF the four
to which exceptions have been made
VIII be filed Tuesday. This viii mean
the immediate unconditional release
of the others, who are now at liberty
on bail.
Judge Anderson, in rendering his
decision. said that II the higher court
should view the Communist party diff
ferentIy, then the four 20 whom eL-
ceptions have been made, should Be
'-remauded TO the custody CT the i'm
authorities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
HOROSCOPE

nADALu ALaAAaAADE4lA 0Aa L.als
THIS last day Of the year is subject
to an unfavorable rule, according
TO astrology, but Il ends y
months Of such unusual events that
10 is well an the sinister forces thus
eliminate before the new year.
saturn, Neptune and Mercury are
all in malefic aspect. Saturn ruling
the evening as well as the morning
hours with evil power.
The principal Influence is likely 10
be one Of depression and regret over
the past, but this should be combated
and overcome.
The planet supposed 70 rule &C
counts is in sinister sway. forecast
inE only disappointment
Computations made during this
configuration may stress losses more
than profits, but this tendency must
be largely Imputed TO the influence
OF Saturn in evil place.
Letters sent out today should be
watched with care, for they may re-
1ecte the unhappy mood which Is de-
structive rather than constructive.
II is a time to hesitate over IN
vesuments that promise wealth from
coal or oil viii not be profitable
prevails.
Real estate. also. is under an III
omened star. and Il Is well not to
take any chances in buying until the
planets give better guldance.
Women run great risk in any love
affair that makes today a focal date.
II is an unlucky wedding day.
Although the stars may not smile
on the earth today, they still give
fair hope for the new year. which Is
70 be much better than the old year.
one Of the representations for
1921 is a general spiritual awakening
that VIII be revealed in literature
and art as well as In the churches.
Persons whose birthdate 10 Is may
have an. eventful year. They should
be careful OF letters and writings.
Business may be very strenuous
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly individual and talented I
They should be carefully trained. for
they have great possibilities.-Copy
right, 1920, BY the Mcclure Newspa- I
per Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
CITY TORAISE
$4,000 FOR
BOY SCOUTS

At meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the Boy Scouts Tuesday
afternoon It was decided 70 raise
s25.0o0 by popular subscription for
the work OF the organization during
1921 Maurice Schwartz was elected
Chairman Of the campaign committee
and Herman Andreas vice chairman
The campaign is 70 open on January
IS. It was also decided to have regu-
lar monthly meetings OF the executive
committee.
This was the first meeting OF the
new executive committee. which is
composed OF the following Maurice
SchWarlzr president; Harry Swain.
H r. FRS and W R. Winch, vice
presidents George G. Franklin, sec
retarys JuIius Krakauer. treasurer
E n Bray scout commissioner, and
G. O. Everman. scout executive
On the evening OF January II the
Boy Scouts council viii entertain the
scoutmasters OF all the troops in the
city at a dinner in Hotel Sheldon
grill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
VERMONT BANKER SENT TO
PRISON For EMBEZIEAIENI

Barre, Vt. Dec 29.-A sentence OF
four TO seven years at hard labor IN
state prison was imposed on Frank
G. Rowland. presidezt OF the Barre
Savings Bank & Trust company after
he had pleaded guilty TO embezzle-
ment OF the banks funds.
The charges on which he was ar
rested set his thefts at s25.0S0, but
when Rowland objected 20 an item OF
s10.500, his admission Of guilt was
accepted on the four other counts az
gregatinE S15.fS0.
Rowland suffered a partial col
lapse when sentence was pronounced
he had asked that he be fined instead
OF Imprisoned so that he might be
able 10 assist in strai ghtening out the
affairs Of the Institution which was
closed as a result Of his thefts five
weeks ago.
Rowland is 50 years OF age. He has
served in both branches Of the Yer
mont legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
Is GEMS FOR SHINE LEADS
TO BLACK EYE AND COURT

New York, Dec ga bootblack
who attempted TO charge Is cents for
a shine here appeared later in Tombs
court with a black eye
Giovanni Bliosi. who wields a flan-
uel rag and q stiff brush in Green
wich street shop. testified against
Harry Wolfe a salesman
He hit me like this" muttered
Giovanni, making a sweeping gesture
with his am
HE charged ne IS cents for a
shine That disconnected me" testi-
fled Wolfe.
The court looked at Wolfa's boots,
then at BIi0si's marred visaEe-
You're guilty Of disorderly con-
duct" said the court TO Wolfe, But
is cents is pretty steep Sentence
IS suspended"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
BRITISH
GAS AS MASTER
WAR WEAPON

Washington. D. C.. Dec 2e.-bT
the passage Of the dye stuffs import
definitely accepted the theory that
poison gas viii be the supreme
weapon Of the next war and at the
same time has opened the way lor
country according 70 the views eA-
pressed by chemical experts OF the
government
The British law prohibits the i'm
pertain Of dyestuffs into Great
Britain for 10 years, which, govern
meut experts declare, VIII enable
England to build up her dye Indus
Try 70 a point OF complete lnoepend-
encs from the outside world
Poison gas and dyestufts both come
from coal tar. it was explained, and
from the manufacture OF the COM
lnsrcial article 10 the production Of
the military weapon is but another
step in a continuous process BY in
surfing the development OF the dye
industry. chemical experts here said.
Great Britain has laid the ground
work fer possible Widespread use OF
Eas in warfare as chemical factories
can turn from the manufacture OF
dyestuffs TO the production Of poison
gas practically at VIII
Direct competition in this country
Between German and American made
as result o. the British dyestu1fs
act While the act prohibits the i'm
nortation OF dye products into the
United kingdom, the restriction does
not apply to goods imported for eL-
ncrrlCiun after transit through the
United kingdom or by way OF trans
shipment
Under the present war trade board
regulations. officials explained. dyes
may not be imported into this couu-
Try when IL can be shown they are
OF German origin But e viii be
practically impossible, they added TO
determine the origin Of goods
shipped by way of England II the
castings were changed before con-
signment to this country.
An influx OF German dyes would
probably mean, officials frankly
stated, that the development Of the
American industry would be hlndered
and consequently the United States
would fan behind the other nations
in ability to produce poison gas in
the event OF a war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
SAFETY INSTRUCTION LOVERS
ACCIDENTS 10 Gil DREN

Chicago. III. Dec. 29.-Accidents TO
school children or the streets of De-
troit have dropped from peak record
OF $40 reached IA the school years
191S-19 to a low record OF f59 in the
school year 1880, since the intro
duction o. organized safety instruc-
ton into the schools. according to q
report received at headquarters OF
the National safety council here from
Frank Cody, superintendent Of De-
1roit schools.
The number OF deaths dropped from
% 70 so, practically so percent
National SAFETY council has been
adopted in % other Of the larger
cities Of the country Including St
Louis. Cleveland. Milwaukee. Roches-
ter, Syracuse and Buffalo. Efforts is
being made by the council 10 get
safety Instruction made a part OF the
curriculum Of every school system in
the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
MUCH ILLICIT WHISKY IN
KENTUCKY. SAYSGOVERNOR

Louisville. Ky Dec 29.-GoV. Ed
win p. Morrow. addressing a joint
session OF the Eentuclzy Judges as
ISOLATION and the Kentucky Common
wealth Attorneys association. de-
clared. that the Illicit manufacture
and sale OF whisky in Kentucky IS
more widespread than ever before 1t
has reached a point, he declared.
where It's suppression presents one
Of the most serious problems con-
fronting the state.
He asked energetic cooperation IN
suppressing the traffic, adding that
one Of its most alarming features was
the spread Of intemperance among
youths OF the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
BIG LEATHER PLANT IS
BURNED WITH HEAVY LOSS

Wllmlngton, Del, Dec ETC
which broke ont in the plant OF the
Wilmington Leather company caused
damage estimated by James I. Ford,
treasurer Of the company at fZ,50Q,9o0
and upset plans for employing 500
men and women TO relieve the unem-
ployment situation IN this city.
The fire was the most destructive
n the history OF wilmington At 10
p. m, the flames were dying down
after having consumed II buildings
and valuable stocks OF raw, partly
finished and manufactured leather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
PIMA ELECTED GOVERNOR
OE SONORA. MEXICO

Nogales, Ariz-, Dec. 29.-The state
congress Of Sonora, Mexico, in session
at Hermosillo, the state capital, has
elected Gen Miguel h Pima 70 sue
coed Flavio A. Borquez as governor
OF Sonora 1lr- BorQuez has been ap-
pointed comptroller OF the treasury
in president ObreEon's cabinet and
VIII assume his duties with the open
ing Of the New Year. according 70
advices received today from Hermo-
si11o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
BOLSEEVIN REFUSE TO LET
AMERICANS LEAVE RUSSIA

washington. D. C.. Dec 2s.-Unex-
planned refusal OF Bolshevik authori-
ties 10 permit them 70 proceed caused
a few Americans who had almost
succeeded in leaving soviet Russia to
be returned to Petrograd, according
to adVices received at the state de-
partment from Baltic sources. Ap-
pr0Limately 100 Americans are still
being detained in Russia, according
to state department estimates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
~ S. RELIEF WORKERS HELD
IN TURKEY SAFE. DISPATCH

New York. Dec. 2s.-seven Ameri-
can relief workers who have been
cut off from outside communication
ln Urfa. Asiatlc Turkey, since August
19, were reported safe and waiting
opportunity 20 leave, in dispatches re-
ceiTed by the near east relief Owing
to restrictions imposed by Mustapha
Renal Pasha on the movements Of
relief workers in territory, held by
Turkish Nationalists, the near east
relief announced the departure OF the
personnel IN Urfa probably viii be
delayed Tor some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
ScalpSOreandRed. Hardly
Slept Cuticura Heals.

Il had a severe case Of dsnduh
which emsed NY hair 70 cone cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
JAP WHO SOLD U. s. MAPS
SENTENCED FOR 3 YEARS

Toxic Japan. Dee 2s.-LsunamOri
Oyama. who was charged some time
ago with stealing maps OF Siberia
and offering them for sale 20 the
American military attache in Toxic,
has been sentenced TO three years i'm
prisoument- An accomplice OF OTama
received a sentence OF two years
Both men have taken appeals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

-lUOmen's SI.69 petticOats for 81
Good quality pettOats pretty eombna-
lions; both short and ongi sevoabls and comfortable
-UOmeH's SI.75 petticOats for 81
Heavy weight faunelste psttoOats seaopsd plain
styles stripes and solid color.
SOC vests and dra1Uers, 2 for 81
Womens heavy weight ribbed and drawers; bleaed
high neck long sleeves and ankle lengths.
girls SI.25 union suits for 81
Medium weight ribbed full bleaehed suits with high neck long
sleeves and ankle length all sizes
-l0Omen's SI.35 vests and draUers 81
sizes in extra heavy weight ribbed vests and drawers
-SI.95 Isle boomers for 81
wonsH pink Isle boOmesthey easily Numbered;
IN all sizes.
SIS fLG1neLette kimOnOs for 81
short kmonos style various pretty colors;
trimmed with ribbon binding.
up to SI.85 RlusLmUear for 81
"A table full of pretty embroidery trimmed gowns pet
HoOats cheulise and combinations; an si1ss.
-infDlts SI.95 sUeaters for 81
& and with pockets; many ofs; size. to yssr.
Infants SOC ribbed Uests 3 for 81
Medium weight cotton vests in pin back front fastening
] styles these wonderful bargains.
up to S2.25 tests and bands for 81
An odd lot of infants and bands of and silk
! mixed broken line Of sizes.
up to SI.95 TORpers and cTeepers 81
ohdrens romPers and eePers Of good quality gaaea
gnghams, plain colors and stripes months to years
-cIiiLdTeH'S SI.75 gingIlGnl dresses 81
Many pretty styles in plain oors and checks trimmed
contrasting colors5 sizes to years.
-SI.49 crib blankets for 81
Extra heavy weight crib blankets attractive designs
with crocheted edge; size 3Ox40.
-SI.35 felt slippers for 81 PHONE
Attractive little felt slippers Of good durable quality
for children; these in blue and red IL
-cIiLdTeH'S SI.95 UOOL scGTfS 81
Warm angora wool scarfs pretty cOlors con-
rasting borders and fringed ends. COR OY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
S day specials
for boys

Sis FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR 500
Boys heavy weight cotton mixed flannel shirts and
blouses in grey or khaki; al sizes.
PAIRS OF soc HOSE FOR 500
Boys heavy ribbed black hose IN splendid weight and
quality for school weari sizes 81 to 10.
Sis UNION SUITS FOR 500
Medium weight grey union suits for boys Of to 10
years; high neck long sleeves. ankle length kinds
$50 CASHMERE CAPS FOR 500
Heavy weight caps a variety Of attractive colorsi
plain style with bands that pull down the ears
$50 KNICKERBOCKERs FOR 500
Unusually heavy weight Cashmere knickerbockers n
variety of good color combinations; sizes to Is years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

= Q ElIIIDl Was arraIEle0 0eL0re
United States commissioner A. J. ".
Schmid on a charge Of possession and
transportation Of five quarts Of te-
on q $3.50 bond. He was arrested on
the Southern Pacific tracks by rail-
road detectives. he pleaded not
guilty.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
S2,O0O Underpriced

Come and look my home over and
 get my price: it is a nice 6room brick D. d., on corner near car line. street to be paved, fine shade, lawn and roses, good garage. Come to sol N. Fifth Avenue. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
VOL CAN PLANT

YOU CAN PLANT Radishes, turnips, beets. carrots and onion sets yet, and have nice winter garden.
 PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
 133 E. JEFF. ST. 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

2,0OO ARES FINE BOTTOM LAND Three hours drive from Los Angeles. Over 2,00O inches gravity water and 500 inches pump water, several hun dred acres in alfalfa; land all leveled Fine farm buildings. Price only S125 per acre.
 CAMPBELL JORALMON CO. 400 Washington Bldg, Sd X Spring St
 Los Angeles, Calif.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Two Bargains

Three room frame, modern, 1922 E.. Willetta, furnished; $2250. s1000 cash, balance monthly; also three lots in Wise addition, small house, $500, take Ford. some cash, balance s20 monthly. Call 1001 E. Taylor. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
FOR sALE-MlscELlAnEous {
Sweet Potato Seed

Fresh stock Georgia Yam Sweets Nancy Hall variety, 7c per pound, grown on our ranches. Order now. only a limited supply on hand Holmes Wooton Ranch Go. Phone 1922 gs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
S1000 Under Cost

offer mig 5-roOm house on West Jefferson at 5000 under cost; small payment down. balance terms; new house thoroughly modern, on paved street. will accept ear on trade, MT Burke. 22IT " Jefferson St. al
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Lots S375

On ear line, northeast, s100 down, balance $1O per month. Phone 1901, Lightning Realty. g $. Second Ave. bn
 32U- ACRE reiinquishment tour miles from Casa Grande $35 per acre, or will trade for cotton. SIT E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Bargain For Quick Sale

About $4.0O0 to handle; completely furnished brick house, large rooms and bath. modern throughout; hard wood floors; one of the best planned houses in Phoenix; good shade and lawn, garage. cement drive and walk. This is the home for particular people. Call 531 L. McDowell Phone 4662. ds
 WE maintain register of carpenters out of employment. Phone us your wants for contractors or day work. We have registered:
 Rough carpenters.
 Finishers.
 Cabinet makers.
 Lathers and shinglers
 Speciality men on store fixtures.
 General repair men. Phone 1868 bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
.ADISE WILEY '

PARADISE VALLEY
 40-acre relinquishment, crossed by dltches If interested. write M, F. 2, Box 1924. Phoenix. br
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

A CORNER plot, two small houses, for sale by Owner. Inquire 1923 l.. Fillmore st. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
FOR sALe-MlscELLANEous
Furniture

At the Bargain Corner. will cost you less than at these furniture sales. We have dressers beds, mattresses. springs. rocker, chairs, Iinoleum, oil heaters. wood heaters, cook stoves and many other articles of new and sec ond hand furniture. We buy your second hand furniture for cash. Call S093.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

FOR SALE Fine 160-acre relin- punishment, southeast of Chandler well located near good irrigated ranches
 nice sandy soil, good pumping lift, $500 improvements. This tract adjoins land now valued at $75 per acre and will be worth that much itself as soon as 1t is patented. Owner caught in present financial depression and forced to sell. Price $25 per acre; a reasonable cash payment and two years time on bal ance if bankable note or acceptable se- curity is given, or will take cotton for balance. See T. l.. Loveless at Ker- sting Hotel. Phoenix. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

PARRISH & RICHARDSON,
 139 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

CASA CYANIDE LANDS
 For Sale: Improved places of to 16 0acres, on easy terms. r linquish- ments and deeded lands, dirt cheap. For Rent: A few well equipped ranches, ready tc go; best of terms.
 McADAMS & HICKLIN, Phoenix Office, 139 N. Central Ave Room 1, upstairs. Phone 4494. Casa Grande Office. Casa Grande Val
 ley Bank Bldg. br
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Watch Phoenix Grow
Paradise Valley

so acre relinquishment for one thou sand dollars cash if sold before Christ
 mas. Write Box S2F, Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
FOR sALE-HousEs
 Modern Brick Underpriced S2000

A new Groom brick, modern to tl.e minute, hardwood floors, beautiful fire place, ideal built-in features, book cases, writing desk. buffet. kitchea cabinet, wardrobes, nice 3-piece bath water heater connected, walls beauti fully tinted, woodwork in old ivory, large cement front porch, half block of Brill car line, best location sortheast, neighboring houses, less modern, sold recently for s735o; owner compelled to make a big sacrifice: this beautiful home now has q pre- war price
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
FOR sALE-.EAL ESTATE

PUBLIC LAND How to find it and all informatio
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

FOR SALE-Improved 20 acres, / ts miles north Peoria: no Johnson grass, waterlog. aikali; half alfalfa, half cot ton. S7OO an acre land reduced to $500; szO00 or less down and $750 year. Call owner, 1920 $. Central Ave- Phoe- nix. 12-Es
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-05-07

CONTINUED on page eight
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-05-07
SCARLET FEVER IN GRENADA


At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the City Schools Monday night
it was decided to suspend the schools
for an indefinite period owing to the
fact that there are several cases of
scarlet fever in Grenada.
DR.. ]. W. Young County Health
Officer and DR.. p. G. Pope, Director
of Health for Grenada County were
present at the meeting and it was at
their suggestion that the Trustees
took the aforementioned step as a
measure of prevention against the
spread of the disease.
1t was stated that between one and
two hundred pupils were being kept
out of school by their parents as a
precaution against contagion and it
was pointed out that the school work
could not properly go on with such
& large number absent.
At the same time the Health au-
thorities decided that it would be best
to not allow children to attend the
picture show until the danger is over
and they are receiving the hearty CO.
operation of Manager Tyson of the
picture show along this line. 1t is to
be earnestly hoped that the number
of cases of scarlet fever will not in
crease and that no serious conse-
quence will result from those that
have already developed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-05-07
DATE FOR COUNTY
CONVENTION NAMED

>, At meeting cf the Democratic
Executive Committee OF Grenada
County held at the court house in Gre
NADIA, Tuesday, May 5, the following
was adopted:
1t is hereby ordered that the Dem
ocrats of Grenada County who are
qualified electors are hereby author
lied to meet at their respective voting
precincts on Monday, May 10th, 1920
at 1890 A. nj. for the purpose of
selecting delegates to county DEM
ocratic Convention which is hereby
called to. convene at the courthouse In
Grenada Tuesday, May II, 1920, for
the purpose of naming delegates to
the State Democratic Convention
which is soon to convene in Jackson
and for the transaction of any other
busiess that may properly come be-
fore it.
1t is further ordered that each vot-
ing precinct shall be entitled to
choose the following number Of dele
gates to the said County Convection
Grenada 9, Tie Plant /, Elliott l,
Providence 2, Graysport 8, Spears 3,
Enon 8, Hardy /, Pea Ridge a, Ok
berry 3, Holcomb 5.
S. c. MINIS, Sr., Chm. Pro Tenn.
J. w. WOOD, Sec'y Pro Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-05-07
4 ID Percent for Liberty Bonds.

Holders in the St. Louis Federal
Reserve District of a large amount OF
d per cent coupon liberty bonds of
the Second Loan will be able, be-
tween May 8 and May Is, to ex-
change them for permanent bonds
bearing Az per cent. If the hold
ers wait until May 16 they will lose,
under United States Treasury Regu-
lations, the additional Il per cent of
per cent until next November.
The exchange can be made by pre-
senting the bonds at any bank or
trust company. Bond-holders will
thus be able to collect the interest due
May 15, since the new permanent
bonds will have coupons attached,
drawing interest at per cent, from
November Is, 1919, to May 15. 1920,
and interest at Az per cent from
May 15, to maturity.
Unless specifically requested, a n
per cent bonds will be delivered in
exchange for the present a per cent
issue. A sufficient supply of the per-
manent bonds has been received, and
deliveries will commence on Monday,
May 8.