davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
TODAYS PICTURES.

I Via - y = n L -
Upper picture on left. Mrs
u Charles D. Palmer, OF Dallas,
Texas one OF the interesting
| group OF visitors in the city Mrs.
Palmer IS the guest OF her mother.
Mrs O. J. German and VIII be here
until the middle Of september
Photo by Bergne-.
CENTER picture at top. Mrs. Carl
L Clifton Kruger, Of San An
tonic, who is here for a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nil
ton Robinson. Mrs Kruger is en-
route from California. where she,
with Mrs. William Waiz and Mrs.
W K Ramsey spent the summer.
Mrs Kruger is very popular both
with civilian and army society,
her husband having served during
the world war as captain in the
SIND field artillery at Fort Bliss.
and she is always, on her visits
here the Inspiration OF numerous
interesting social activities
Photo by BerEnsr.
Upper right. Miss Jennie Nae
Elliott. OF Midland. Texas. who
is the guest OF Miss Lenna
Robinson Miss Elliott Is one Of
the young visitors whose presence
has added materially TO the inter
est OF the pleasant social activities
OF the town season Her parents.
N and Mrs George Elliott, re-
Gently purchased a residence in
this city and the family viii prob
ably come here TO live. an an
nouncement Of interest 10 the
younger set with whom Miss FL
lott Is very popular
Photo BY Rerrnsr
CENTER left, Mrs. John NIorri-
L son. the former Miss Lucille
Robinson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ". B. Robinson, Of this
city Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were |
married on August 9, and they are I
spending their honeymoon in Den
yer and other points IN Colorado.
Photo BY BerEner.
CENTER picture IN center row, /
l, little Miss Barbara Freeman. |
declared the most beautiful /
child at The Herald's annual pic /
mic TO the children OF FL Paso last /
Friday al Washington Park
-Photo BY BsrEnsr.
DIGIT, center row, Mrs Francis
N Schnurr, the former Miss I
Gladys Smith, Of this city,
daughter Of Mrs z. E. Cmith- Mrs.
Schnurr with Miss Simmie Lee
Eaton has been on the California
coast for the entire season and her
marriage to III. Schnurr. also Of
this city, took place IN Los Angeles
last Saturday.
DOTTOM picture. IN center, Miss
- Mercedes Williams. guest OF
Miss Linda Hill Miss Williams
IS from Minneapolis, MINI.
Photo By Feldman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
MnMEN nRGANIzI,.

FOrty-niue Womeu's civic organiza-
tons I'm Poland having a membership
OF more than 100000 have been
merged into a Women's National
Service society and offered their
services 10 the American Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
PEST
IN MEXICO TO
BE SURVEYED

At the suggestion Of Gov W. p.
Hobby the Texas chamber OF COM
merce viii send a committee TO Mex
ice TO investigate the damage done
in that country during the season.
particularly IN the Laguna district.
By the pink boil worm, according TO
Information received in FL Paso from
the office Of the state chamber Of
commerce at Dallas. A public report
is 70 be made to the governor when
the committee returns.
The committee viii assemble at
san Antonio November IS and the
trip TO Mexico viii consume about
twelve days Five OF the following
organizations have already agreed TO
send representatives while the other
five have not been heard from: Texas
chamber Of commerce, Texas division
Of the American Cotton association.
Texas Farmers union. United Cotton
Growers association, Texas Farm Bu-
reau federation. Texas Cotton Seed
Crushers' association. Texas Ginners'
association. Texas Cotton association,
Texas Bankers association and Farm
ers' Protective association.
Correspo to the Texas cham
Der OF commerce from responsible
concerns either interested in or who
have recently visited the Laguna dis
trfct of Mexico. confirms the report
that the ravages Of the pest has been
severe this year. Since the damage
done to cotton in that district has
been the basis OF much OF the appre-
hensiou over the appearance Of the
pink boil worm in Texas, the agri-
cultural department Of the Texas
chamber Of commerce has taken the
lead in making this investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
ALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
OF MEXICO ORGANIZED

Torreon. Coahuila, Mex Nov. IS
The employees Of the National lines
OF Mexico are planning an association
TO combine all OF the Unions and other
organizations under one head. Train
crews. track men aud Office men VIII
be included.
The advancement OF passenger
fares OF 50 per cent on first class and
20 per cent on second class fares went
into effect on the tenth OF this month
on all government controlled rail-
roads in Mexico. The increase wiz
add several hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars to the monthly earnings Of the
roads.
The railroad lines in Mexico win
not be returned to private ownership
until after the Inauguration OF presi-
dent-elecr Oregon
The general strike OF telegraph op-
orators which was inaugurated fl
Nuevo Laredo. and promised 10 spread
over the republic. has been settled
and the operators have returned %
their work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
LOSING
OUT N SOUTH
Mr. Dodson, the @Liver Tone" Man,
Responsible for Change
for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed
q great falling off In the sale OF cal
omeL They ali give the same reason
Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking its
place.
"Calomel IS dangerous and people
know IT." DodEon's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every drug
sist who sells IL A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but II u fails
TO give easy relief in every case Of
liver sluggishness and constipation
just ask for your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take q spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine: no biiiousneEs. sick
headache, acid stomach Or consti-
pated bowels. II doesn't grippe OF
cause iucoIiTenience al the next day
like violent calomel. Take q dose OF
calomel today and tomorrow you VIII
feel weak. sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a day--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
CHURCHGIFTS,
CIGARS FIGURE
NVOTE COST

Evpense accounts Of p candidates
in the recent general election have
been filed with county judge E. b.
aTcCliutock. In addition TO the usual
advertising. printing and other pub
Lefty expenses, several candidates re-
ported the purchase Of campaign
CIGARS and sodas. and one listed q
donation OF SO cents TO negro
church.
~. II. case. candidate for county
clerk. found the cigars an asset In
his account OF $3.50 he listed $3.50
for the purchase Of cigars. W. ID.
Howe, judge Of the gath district court,
listed s1.56 for the purchase Of cigars
and sodas. and Enos Alexander listed
the donation TO the negro ccngrega-
tion. Following are the candidates
reporting with the amount Of their
expenditures as sworn to.
u. =. McClintock. none; Win H
Pelphrey, $40; p. p Price. SA09 ire
fund Of $50 made): r. IL Castle
berry. none; Alex Gonzalez, 81; j. B.
Stuart, none; W II. Case. $3.50; Enos
Alexander, Sl5.553 A. ~. Walthall. Szl.
Vernon sullivan. 5000; w ID. Howe,
S1425; Myra Winklers none; Norman
J. Morrison. S25-25s Scott White.
$3.50; Charles shade. $3.50; ]. J.
r. 3. Rawlins. S4As w. S. Cooke,
s4e5; J. II. Deaver. SO; J. G. Nc
Nary. none. r D. Richey. SIS; julius
A1herts, SO; Il. r. Gamble, $3.50;
Frank Alderman, SlL75; Adrian Pool,
500; o. r Baum, 500.
J. II. Cloonan, campaign manager
for the Republicans filed a statement
for Ss107.55 expended for campaign
purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
MEXICO MUST
WAIT FOR u. S.
OFFICIAL BOW

Mexico viii not be recognized by
the United States until after Obregon
takes office as president OF that re-
public on December ]. If John A Hap
per, representative Of the chamber Of
commerce in washington iuterprets
the attitude OF the state department
correctly. In a letter which the
chamber Of commerce received Non
day from Hzpper. he says there is
fear IN Washington that Gen. Obregon
might not feel disposed to carry out
all promises made by provisional
president Adolph de la Huerta. It is
the belief Of the state department
that a statement given out IN FL Paso
last week b. the Mexican consul gen
erai here, Luis Monies de Oca, was
for local consumption. The statement
said that Mexico would not accept
conditional recognition.
The state department. is disap-
pointed. according to Happier. at the
failure OF the Mexican government to
carry out their part Of a formal agree
meut in regard TO the ownership Of
the subEoil and the complaints Of
american citizens and other foreign
ers owning property in Mexico. IN
til Mexico makes satisfactory guar
antees in regard to these things Mex
leo viii not be recognized, is the
chamber Of commerce representatives.
report.
A definite announcement about the
removal Of passport restrictions is
expected Wednesday. Happier said
the border permit situation had been
referred 70 assistant secretary OF the
treasury Davis who until monday was
on vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
SHELTERS AROUND T0RREON
SILL IDLE; FUEL IS SHORI

Torreon. Coahuila. Mex, Nov. Is
The smeiters in this vicinity remain
idle with the exception Of the large
plant OF the American Smelling and
Refining company at Velardena- The
government IS making an effort to
remedy the shortage OF fuel by open
ing up the most productive coal mines
in this state in order TO supply the
railroads, mines, shelters and indus
trial plants. before business in gen
eral Is paralyzed-
Mining, especially, IS being en-
cOuraged by the government ana re
neEed efforts are being made to per
petuate the activity which began i'm
mediately after the reign Of peace
was evident.
Ob5ectionabls clauses in the decree
Of June q last. made by the CarranEa
government, have been repealed and
Americans and other foreigners can
file on mining claims and prpcur6
titles to same withouts jeopardizing
their nationality. The articles re-
pealed are the 5rd, 4th, 5ths 6th and
18th OF this decree.
Delinquent tax on mining proper
ties may be paid in installments and
titles 70 the mines viii be valid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
ALBANIA SAID
TO NEED AID
OF AMERICA

Elbassan. Albania. Nov l5.-One OF
the cheering sights that greets the
American visitor TO Albania is The
American flag. In all the larger
towns the stars and stripes may be
seen side by side with the colors Of
Albania
This is the outgrowth Of the work
Of the American Red Cross. which es-
tablished hospitals and OrDhanages in
the principal towns. Most OF the
American relief workers have now
Withdrawn, but the native Albanlaus
have kept the American colOrs flying
as evidence Of their appreciation and
gratitude 10 their henetactors-
Italys action in Withdrawing from
Albania has given fresh impetus and
strength to the Albanian yearnlng Tor
complete Independence and freedom
from foreign proteCtOrates or man
dates. But the country is scarcely
strong enough 10 stand alone She
needs the aid OF England or America
TO enable her TO become a self sup
porting, self governing state
The country is extremely primi-
tive. There is not a single mile Of
passenger railroad, not a telegraph
wire. not a mile OF good highways,
not a newspaper or postottice- II
required eight days for the ASSOCIATED
Press correspondent to travel from
Scutari to Koritza. about 125 miles.
The journey had TO be made on horse
back, which is the only form OF con-
veyapce, outside. OF the immemorial
oEcarr-
Thought Albania is divided between
Mohammedan and Christian and fur
Their divided by the existence OF dr.
ferent sects OF both these religions,
the national consciousness is pre-
dominant everywhere except in a few
communities in the south, where
Greek influence has reached in
through the medium Of the orthodox
church Every Albanian IS an Aba
nian first and inherits a tradition
which has through many generations
prohibited religious prosecutions OF
any sort
The Albanian is a good business
man, a good soldier. lie is extreme
ly Independent. bis great fault
grows out OF the fact that the only
means OF Furnishing murder and GER
tain other heinous crimes IS by per-
sonal vengeance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Big Ranches to Be
Cuf Ub For Farms

Torreon. Coahufla, Mexico, Nov. IS.
1T is reported that some Of the
larger haeiendas in the Laguna dis
trict viii be purchased by the govern
ment and sub-divided into small
tracts for colonization. Through the
efforts Of state senator. Gen. Eulallo
Gutierrez, the state OF Coahuila is to
receive a liberal allotment from the
federal government for Improvements
Of land and excavatinE canals. Sew
eral irrfEatfug bitches are to be dug
and provided with modern head
gates for delivering water TO the
small farmers in proportion to the
number Of acres under cultivation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
EXPERIMENTING The BOIL
WEEVIL IN LAGUlIA FIELD

Torreon. Coahuila. Mex. Nov. 15.-
The clearing Of all cotton fields In
the Laguna district must be COM
pleted by the 18th OF December. ac-
cording to a circular from the secre-
tarT Of agriculture and fomeuto. The
stalks must be cut as close TO the
ground as possible TO avoid sprout-
ing. Every possible effort is being
made 10 exterminate the boil weevil
and cotton fields viii be cleared and
the old stalks burned or otherwise
destroyed.
Thomas. Graham, o. san Antonio.
iE in the city with the object OF SELL
ing choice March cotton seed 70 the
LaEuua nlanters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Torreon, Coahuila, Mex. Nov. Is
Two new railroads are projected FOR
the state OF Coahuila. One line IS to
be built from Del Rio to villa Allends
and another from Gomez Farias to
Conception del Orc and 1lazipil. con
Meeting with the old Mexican Central
line at Camacho. The 1Iazipu Copper
company operates q private railroad
from Saltillo to its mines at Concep-
cion del ORC and the proposed new
government line viii traverse some
additional railroad facilities to other
mining regions in that vicinity Of the
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Standard Oil Cuts
Price OF Gasoline

New York, Nov 15.-Tank wagon
prices Of gasoline were reduced one
cent a gallon today in states in which
the Standard oil company OF New Jer-
sey and the Standard OH company OF
Louisiana operate
ne reduction is effectfve in New
Jersey. Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina, south Carolina. the District
Of Columbia. Louisiana. Tennessee
and Arkansas II is not the result OF
lower costs. either Of crude oil or
labor said Walter c. Teagle. presi-
dent OF the New Jersey company, but
IS a movement on the part Of the
company to aid in lowering prices.
"a part OF the commercial readjust-
ment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
German Food Minister
Is Jeered at Wedding

Berlin. Germany, Nov. 15.-Augry
housewives vented their indignation
on Herr Hermes. the food minister,
while he was being married in q
church at Steglitz recently by jeer-
ing and keeping up a running fire o.
uncomplimentzry remarks while the
marriage ceremony was In progress.
Their comments were directed against
the minister's food policy.
The bride was naturally proud OF
the fact that she was to wed a cabi-
net minister and took care that the
time and place Of the wedding should
be known to everyone. Notices CIV
ing that information were published
in the newspapers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON DROPS
POLTRCS TO DISCUSS BUSINESS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
lContInued nom naee IL


and cities who suffer from the cut in
the amount Of money spent in their
immediate environment
The Tax Burden.
Another thing, with the high COST
OF living many government employees
who originally got their Jobs through
political influence haven't been cs-
pecially enthusiastic about staying in
the governments employ when at
tractive positions are available IN the
business world. The Republicans VIII
find the house cleaning Job they have
been promising the country a very
easy task in many respects. out tne
hard part OF il VIII be 20 get COM
perent persons to come to Washing
ton 10 replace those who are every
day resigning 20 enter the business
or professional world at higher sal
aries than the government has been
Many OF the government depart
ments have already given evidence OF
their ability % cut down their pay
rolls. but when e. is all said and done
official Washington isn't expecting
that the amounts saved by dismissing
employees VIII compare with the big
amounts that viii have 70 tbe raised
TO pay the interest on bond issues and
other obligations OF the government.
With the excess profits falling of in
revenue and with liquor taxes nat
Urally diminished the question Of how
the money Is going to be raised IS
pulling everybody It is seriously
advanced BY some officials that taxes
viii go up instead OF down, unless the
tax burden is distributed over more
years than was originally planned
Some OF the reports say this may tenn
porarily ease the load, but that in the
long run the plan viii not prove eco
nomicaL Briefly. now that the cleo
tion IS over, Washington IS changing
from The pQlltical TO the economic
phase Of reconstruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Al NATIONS OPEN FIRST
SESSION OF WORLD LEAGUE

AD'A--l ecu run raAe l.
Z traI powers were not admitted. On the
ground that the league would be in
complecE without them.
The unofficial replies OF members
Of the council to these limitations
were that fthe delegates Of either
Sweden or Holland were free 20 pro-
pose the admission OF the former
enemy states.
The Italian delegates have decided
In agreement with their foreign Of
flee that italy would second the
nomination OF Germany should any
other state propose her. The French
government Is resolutely opposed TO
Germany's admission. II wiz take
tWO-thirds vote OF the assembly TO
admit new member Consequently,
as there are 81 governments repre-
sented- &c would require the vote Of
Germans Disuleused.
Il is by no means certain that Ger
many win ask to be admitted. The
German foreign office has been dis
pleased with the manner in which the
council OF the league OF nations has
administered the Saar coal region, and
also because Malmedy and Eupen
were transferred TO Belgium Never
theless, an unofficial agent OF the
German foreign office the president
Of the German league Of nations So
cletyi has recently visited London and
had unofficial conversations with per-
manent officials OF the league.
me bulgarian government has an
uOunced that Il win apply for admis-
sion. The Austrian and the Hun
gariau governments have not iudi-
Gated whether they viii do so or not
Thirteen other states have formally
applied for admission They are.
Luxembourg. Esthonia, ukrainian re-
public, Larvia. Monaco. Finland
Liechtenstein, Costa Rica, san Ma
rino, Iceland, Georgia, Armenia and
Lithuania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
BAPTISTS CLOSE MEMORABLE
STATE MEETING mel PASO

TO italy and spain. We also publish
a weekly paper which has a paid cir
culatiOn OF 5000. We are translating
and publishing a number OF books
notably among them, Baptist Prin-
pies by 7. =. Folk The printing
plant Is well equipped with up TO date
accessories. Il is the property Of the
Foreign Mission Board. Richmond.
Va, and all expenses not met by re-
ceipts are paid by that board"
DR.. r.. Y. Neal. Of Dallas, suggested
that II the Baptists would plant
churches and school houses in every
town and city in Mexico they would
conquer that republic for Christ in
10 years" 1T cost Us as much in one
year 20 keep our border protected as
il would TO do the work Of eVangeliz-
ing and educating" he said
DR.. Forrest smith. vice president, OF
Fort Worth. presided
Visiting staff correspondents were
entertained at a venisou and quail
dinner Sunday rendered in their honor
By senator r. II Dudley. r T.
Thomson and Burt Orndorff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

IN appreciation Of his % years
service IN the y. II. c. A, ". H. Day,
interstate secretary OF tie assOcla-
tion for New Mexico, Arizona and
west Texas, was presented Sunday
with a travelling bag by other en-
ployed secretaries Of the FL Pas0 Or
ganizatiou- The occasion also marked
his sixth anniversary IN his present
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
GREEKS ORDERED TO LEAVE
TOWN IN ASIATIC HRKEN

The entire Greek population Of sam
sum. Vilayet-Trebiz Asiatic Tur-
key. has been ordered to leave two
within q week. The Greeks number
500 The Turkish Nationalists have
declared the holdings Of the Greeks
10 be state property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Saltillo, Coahuilas Mex, Nov. 15.-
A small band OF six reyolutonists
was captured at Cienega de Flores a
few days ago and after a short trial
were sentenced to be shot the execu-
tion taking place Immediately.
The men were captured with arms
and ammunition in hand and admitted
that they had been sent on a revolu-
tionary expedition by Gen. Lucio
Bianco, at present z refugee in the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

SalIlo, Coahuila. Mex, Nov. H.
The state Of Coahuila has established
a department OF forestry TO encour-
age and assist in the planting Of ali
species OF trees in the cities. villages,
farms and arid lands on which they
VIII grow Fruit. shade, ornamental
or forest trees viii be furnished free
by the state TO ali who VIII cultivate
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

S. J. BRENT, general executive sec
rotary Of the Y u. c. A, has returned
from St Louis, No, where he attend
ed a national conference Of Y N. c.
A. general secretaries. The average
term OF service in the Y. n. C. A.
werk for the delegates was more
than IS years each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

What is said 10 be the first expert
MEAT IN cotton growing in Nuevo
Leon was begun this year on a ranch
near Monterey. Eight hundred acres
were planted, the work being done
under the supervision OF an agricul-
tural expert from the United States.
Most OF the 5eed was Of the short
staple variety. It is expected the
whole crop can be marketed in Mex
leo, possibly in Monterey, where
there are a number Of cotton mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

GRABS ISLANDS
IN ADRIATIC

Trieste. Austria, Nov. 15.-D'An-
uunzio's Warships have LETT Fiume
Ter an unknown destination, probably
ualmatia. The iusurgent leader Is In
open revolt against the Itzlo-Jugo-
Slav agreement He has seized the
islands Of FeElia and Arbe. which lie
q short distance from Plume
London England, Nov. 15.-Ga-
hrieile dAununziG s.1s occupied Cas-
tua. 90 the west Of Fiume, but has
met with resistance from the Slav
population, the Milan correspondent
Of the London Times says Another
expedition left Eiume Friday night
and landed at Sebenico. A band OF
tiume Eoughs invaded the suburb Of
s1ssaks destroying all the Slav shops.
Au this meets with popular dis
approval, the correspondent adds,
'-as italy accepted favorable terms in
the settlement"
The Milan newspapers emuhGtlcaly
disauprore OF d'Annunzio's action, ac-
c1rling TO the same correspondent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 15.-The 18Th
case OF bubonic plague in Galveston
uce The discovery OF the maiady
here last June, was registered with
he death Of a negro boy Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Prot r. T. Seay. Of the local high
school, viii instruct a class in ac-
courtancy which VIII open at 7:5i
o'clock Monday night at the r IL G.
A. ". Stewart Berkshire VIII teach
class in business law which viii
begin Friday night. to supplement the
accountancy courses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

SCI tbs dorz, tool Spurs are
crimpsd-nOt pasted. You'II
see Il an the seam Of eusry Spur.
Your find It means better taste,
easier draa0lRg, slolgsr burning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15


for Highest Possible sslsIity Ct Los0sss Possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

and cities who suffer from the cut in
the amount Of money spent in their
immediate environment
The Tax Burden.