davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-06

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The Washington times., 1920-07-06
FORM MEMS SWDnlIlC
CLASSES AT CITY POOLS

FaeilitIes Ter Bsveral HNN4ged Ct
Pstease Pssbv-IAssrUcttoa Free.
nrunatr Annoaneos-
Ciassss In swimmiaS feS asa ss~
being organised daily st the Nsnios-
pei bathing peols IN Potomsc Psst.
according. 70 sa aaneusesnest Of
prunnsr states he hes facilities fos
several huAarsd In the '1s~rn-to-swin-
CLASSES.
The days for men are Tsss1Ays,
rAursdays aS1 SAAus1sys several
The Washington times., 1920-07-06


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40
s-se. .,
SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Theft Case Lasts Only
IS Minutes; 2 Years
Is Verdict OF Jury

Fifteen minutes after the case had
been called TO trial, " Il Gould was
given a two year penitentiary EeTi-
ence Monday, by a jury In the ~
district court before whom he had
entered a plea OF guilty to a charge
Of theft He admitted having taken
suit, two revolvers and other ar
ticles from the home OF r. J. Boyle.
2910 Aurora street.
Three minutes were required 20
select and administer the oath to the
jury, four minutes for the taking Of
testimony, two minutes by the judge
20 deliver the charge, two minutes by
the defendant attorney in a brief
plea and four minutes by the jury TO
return its verdict
Could was convicted two weeks ago
in the same court on q charge OF
burglary and given a three year sus-
pended sentence This vas set aside
By judge ". D. Howe after the con
viction Monday. Had not this been
done, Could would have been forced
to serve five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
GREAT LAKES TO OCEAN
WATER ROUTE PROPOSED

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. Claim
ing that the expenditure Of S3O0,0O0.-
600 for tie proposed Improvement Of
the Great Lakes-st. Lawrence river,
Tor an ocean going steamer outlet TO
the sea would be a profitable invest
ment Gov William i. Harding, Of
Iowa, today addressed the second an
nual convention Of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
I'VE cannot move the farms Of Iowa
20 the ocean. but we can move the
ocean fifteen hundred miles nearer
TO the Iowa farmer" he said.
at the present time, the rate on
grain from Duluth TO Boston can be
hauled by water and part rail 5 cents
per buEhel cheaper than it. can be
hauled by rail. It does not take an
advance student in mathematics TO
figure what a saving there would be
to the consumer and what an ad-
vantage It viii be 20 the producer il
the haul was all by water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ger
at the Cause and Remove L

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sdtute Tor calomel, act gently Oh the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, s1gr-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
an who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly 5If firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural acton,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous cal0mel does without any
Of the bad sftd effects.
al the benefits Of nasty. sickening,
ErDing cathartcs are derived from
d. Edwards Olive Tablets without
E1Iplng. pa1nor any dIsaEeeabir effects.
u : "a Edwards discovered the
iormuls after seventeen wears d Drac-
6ce among ushents afflicted with
hoWei and GveT complaint with the
attendant bad breath
Olive tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
VIII know then BY Their olive color.
Take one q Two every night Tor q week
ana note the erect. 15c and SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Women Voters Flock To
Capital To Push Bills

Washington, D. C.. Dec. SIN con
junction with the opening OF the short
session OF congress, women from
many sections OF the country have ar
rived in Washington 70 join the Ma
ticnal League OF Women Voters lob
by for the furtherance Of the 1egisla-
tive program adopted by the National
League and endorsed by ten OF the
leading women's organizations Of the
country.
The bills for which the women will
work g. e: The Shepherd-ToWner bill.
granting federal aid for maternity
and infancy; the Gronna bill, creating
federal livestock commission. the
Curtis-Gard child labor bill for the
District Of Columbia. the Smith
Towuer educational bin, the Rogers
bin Tor the Independent citizenship Of
married women and the Fess home
economics bill, providing a federal ap-
preparation for teaching home eco
Monies,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
CLaSSO7gGni&ed
TOHeIb Reduce
Infant Deaths

In order to help reduce the death
rate among infants the Associated
Charftfes has arranged to train rs
midwives. who do about IS percent OF
the nursing in maternity cases among
1IeEicans in FL Paso.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon
and continuing six weeks, clinic and
liugs VIII be conducted in the base
ment Of the courthouse. The work
viii be taught three times a week,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and -Satur-
days
Miss D. " Ramirez, nurse for the
A Associated Charities. viii assist in
fnstructfng the midWives.
G.. 3. GWin. secretary OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. said he believed the
instructions OF these midwives would
80 a long way 10 reduce the infant
death rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Al Charges Against
W. O. Jenkins Dismissed

Mexico City. Mex, Dec. 6.-All
charges against william o. jenkins.
American consular agent in Pueblo.
who was arrested last year charged
with completely in his cwn kidnapping,
have been dismissed by the superior
court The court declared jenkins Be
given complete freedom jenkins ex-
poets to leave soon for san Diego.
Calf. TO bring his family to Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Observations taken
at S a. M 18th me
ridan tim e. Dee
G.. 1890.
Forecasts TIL 6 pm
Tuesday,
FL Paso and Vicin-
ity: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. much cold
er tonight
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and Tuesday
preceded by inset
tied weather this
afternoon and to-
night east OF noun
tainss C old er to-
night. warmer north
portion Tuesday.
Arizona: General
ly fair tonight and
Tuesday. continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
CONVENTIONOF
TELEGRAPHERS
Is PROTESTED

Washington. ID. c. Dec. "a pro-
posed telegraph convention between
the great powers drawn up by the in
ternational communications conference
now in session here is understood TO
meet with vigorous opposition from
the American commercial telegraph
companies. which are said 20 profess
60 see in IL the virtual extension OF
the war time powers exercised by the
United States over the telegraph and
a step toward eventual government
control
The American commissioners to the
conference have approved the pro-
posed convention with reservations,
the exact nature OF which has not
been disclosed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
PROBE
ONFOREIGNERS
IS CONSIDERED

Washington. D. O.. Dec. ca reso-
luton directing the federal trade
commission TO Investigate the activity
OF foreign governments in the grain
markets Of the United States with a
view 10 aseertaining whether the
antitrust laws are being violated.
has been drawn by representative
Steeucrson. Republican Of Minnesota.
who expects TO introduce &c tomorrow
when congress couvcnes.
Nr Steenerson charged today in q
statement that cit appears the grain
markets OF the United States are no
longer open and free TO the natural
operation Of the laws Of supply and
demand, but are mouop0lized and con-
troled and manipulated at viii by the
influence Of foreign governments
European governments the Mime
sofa representative declared, have
been aided in monopolizinG and con-
trolling wheat prices in the United
States by numerous agents, brokers,
banks and corporations, ali in direct
violation OF the federal antitrust
laws"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

cold tonight warmer Tuesday.
West Texas Tonight fair. much colder.
cold wave north portion with tempera-
tura J. 10 "a; Tuesday fair.
The relative humidity for El Paso and
vicinity az noon Monday was A degrees;
temperature Al noon. IS degrees
Precipitation last - hours Qnches)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Reason for the large Jewish popu-
1ati0n in Poland IS traced TO the 18th
century, when King Cashmir the
Great. 30 please his favorite, Esther,
a devoted JeWess, offered her people
a sanctuary in his land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
LABOR COSTS
BIGGEST PART
OF COAL PRICE

Dr. asliluE ron- ID. c. Dec. Out OF
an increase Of 81 cents a ton in the
cost Of producing coal at the mines
since 1918. the probable increase due
TO wage advances has averaged IS
cents. according TO report issued by
the federal trade commission, on the
cost Of producing bituminous coal
during the second quarter OF this
year The report puts the increase
30 labor for the period at 80 percent
and the total increase for production
az the mines at % percent
The report covered the average
sales realiEations and revised costs OF
SOC operators, producing 19 percent
OF the total bituminous coal mined
sales realizations Of these 566 oper-
ators, the commission said, averaged
s3-31 per ton during the second quar-
ter Of 1920 and their revised cost Of
production al the mine was $685. per
ton. On this cost 500 represented
labor, the report continued. 80 cents
supplies and 80 cents general expense
The difference or margin" could
not be considered profit the COM
mission explained, because OF the
necessity of including figures for
taxes. selling expenses and other
items.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 90 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems asifit would split, Just rub alitiie
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the Inflammation, soothes
awsythepain, usually giving quickreHeE
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with Gil Of mustard Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises chilblains frosted feet-colds
Of the chest ct often prevents pleu-
uonial. It is always dependable
35c and Sc jars. hospital size S3.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
THE WEATHER

L s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
ACCESSORY THEFTS COST
OWNERS MORE Than 500

Activity OF accessory thieves Sun
day night cost three automobile own
ers more than 500, the value Of seat
cushions, tools and articles taken
from cars left parked on city streets
John 3. Saires. 1903 East san An
tonic street reported that two seat
cushions we're taken from an automo-
bile standing in front Of his residences.
j. r. Scott reported a similar loss
from an automobile parked near the
First Baptist church. and R ". SieE.
III Montana street. the loss OF a
radiator cap and tools from an auto
mobile parked on East Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

r TNLESS-t the well foot has the proper support
walking base-it must tire needlesslyI The
foot was not intended by nature to be sup
ported only at two points. It must have foot
length support, such as given only by the ARCH
PRESERVER SHOE. This wonderful shoe ''brings
the ground up to the foot, and Immediately stops
al the little aches and the annoying fatigue. Yetyou
are permitted to wear the very latest styles. Your
feet look as vel as they feel In ARCH PRESERF-
Err SHOES. And if you have weak, troublesome
feet, ARCH PRESERVER SHOES VIII help you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Precious stones imported into the
United States this year show an In
crease Of $50 percent over those OF
year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
KEEPS THE FOOT WELL

Unless this trademark appears
Il is not a genuine ARCH PRE-
SERVER SHOE. The exclusive
arch construction offers firm support
for the foot during the entire life Of
the shoe and gives the shoe longer
lie. There is q walking base"
underneath the entire foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Deslersi II there is no ARCH PREsERvER
SHOE agency IN your community the opportunity
for substantial business awaits you. Write for
our proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

az NOR
He'd DAYS FOR
E@c XMAS
OHCDDTAE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

This is what a gambler says Of
gambling. These are the words OF
Scott Turner, "the Cherokee Kid"
faro bank dealer in El Pas0 in the
days when gambling was wide open
as it IS an Juarez today-but not in
the name Of Christ Jesus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06


Abilene, Texas
Tager shoe Co.
Alpine, Texas
Mitchell Gflett Co.
AMARILLO Texas
Moore Mathis g. Co.
Belens n. II.
John Becker Co.
Cleveland, Ohio
The Stone Shoe Co.
Clifton, Ariz.
Arizona Copper Coz Ii
Dallas. Texas
TaIk Brothers
DcmiuEs n H.
III. Nordhnus & Sons q
Denver. Colo.
Thc Mays Co.
Detroit. Mich.
r.. "a. Fyfe & Co.
Douglas. Ark
Phelps-DodEe & Co.
EuEtllud, Texas
Compatibility
Fort Worth, Texas
W. @. Stripping
Flagstaff. AriN.
C.. A. Clark & Co.
Galveston, Texas
Hammersmith Bros.
Globe AEiE.
lIelhV shoe Co.
Hor Springs, Ark
Ike hempuer & Bro.
Houston Texas
Foley-Buehr Shoe Co.
Houston, Texas
Hammerrmith Bros.
LordslurUs n. III.
LordaburE Mere. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

he can't win. Sometimes he does.
Then he returns again and again,
convinced that he Is one Of the
lucky ones Whether he wins
or loses makes no difference
now! What started with vanity
has become a habit Does ft
sound queer TO say people gam
BILE from hubftf i have known
men TO swear by everything they
held sucred that they would never
enter n gambling house nEuin-
and the very next day you would
find them in nme.w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Dressed Dolls-f4 inches tan. shoes and
stockings. Regular $50 values. Special. zoe
Baby Dolls-LonE dresses. Regular SIS
values Special. ..-.-.-.-.....-...... $40
Beautiful Dressed DoIls-Metal head and
hands. shoes and stockings Regular S2.G5
values. Special - ..--...--. o.. s1-f5
Dressed Dolls-MOvinE eyes. Regular sf-6o
hniues- special 800 -eoe
Dressed DoIIs-Benutiful hair, looks like a
child. Regular SO values Special. $500
Beautiful Walking DoIls-Wifh hair, shoes
and stockings looks like neal child Reg
ular $500 values. Special ........... $500
Beautiful Dressed DoTia-Nlth fnckef and
cap. Regular $3.50 values. Special. e1125
Beautiful lIuff Sets for DoIls-ReEulnr sl-25
values. Special 100000. Csc
DOLLs-hOving eyes and hair. Regular Sl.25
values. Special -z...-..-...... .... soc
Beautiful Dressed DoIIs-Wfth shoes and
stockings. Regular s. values. Special. -S1-0o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
League Meets
In Geneva; Al
Nations There
All Delegates Present Ex-
cept Balfour, of England,
Who Is I'LL; Swis
Try to Assist Covenant
Germany the Big Issue
Lloyd George Is Expected
to Swing the Assembly ON
the Important Question
By Arthur S. Draper
specio1 Cable Tn The Tribu,,

Spccfdf CG0fc 20 me tribune
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Nov. 13.-The scenery is
all set for the opening of the League
of Nations assembly Monday. All the
delegates from forty one countries are
now present, with the notable exception
Of Arthur Balfour, of Great Britain,
who has been slightly i'll and will not
reach Geneva until the middle of the
week
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the first historic meeting in
the Hall of Reformation. The flags of
twoscore states, with the exception of
the United States, Germany and Rus
sia, are flying from the hotels and pub
mass of color.
Geneva is just beginning to realize
what an important responsibility it ac-
cepted when it became the headquar-
ters of the League of Nations, but it is
handling the Unexpectedly large num-
ber of distinguished visitors in a wav
such as only experienced hosts could.
The state authorities are making
every effort to assist the league. Most
of the Swiss are sincere supporters Of
the organization.
Germany the Big Issue
The final meeting of the league coun-
Gil before the assembly gave the mem
bers an opportunity to consider the
program to be followed at the meetings
at this place and to canvass opinion
on such questions as mandates. the
protection of minorities, international
finance and the Polish Lithuanian dis
pute. Although all of these matters
are to be under discussion, that of
chief Importance among them all is
Germany.
Most of the delegates arrived with
instructions as to their attitude TO.
ward the admission of Germany to the
league, but the situation shifts hourly
and it is difficult to say exactly what
the final turnup will be. Lloyd George
is expected to make a dramatic an.
pearance some day next week anc
(Continued on pace thfee)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
l.. s. Minister Accused
By Haytian President;
Congress Asked to Act
Congressional Inquiry
On Hayti Expected

From The Tribune's Washington Buyeou
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia
Congressional investigation of
the administration of affairs in
Hayti during the occupation Of
the American marines undoubt-
edly will result fgom the charges
of Sudre Dartiguenave, the Pres
ident of the Haytian Republic,
against the American Minister,
Arthur Bailly-Blanchard, and the
American financial adviser, John
A. Mc1lhenny, it is believed here.
At the same time Congress will
inquire into the whole question of
maladministration by the ma
rines, as charged by President
elect Harding and numerous
writers on Haytian subjects who
have visited the republic.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Police to Stop
All Autos and
Hunt Defects
New Order Aims to Limit
Accidents and Also to Put
a Stop to Wholesale Steal
ing of Cars in the City
Rule in Effect To-day
Machines Found Out of Or.
der Will Be Sent to Ca
RACES To Be Repaired

wholesale inspection of automo-
oiies driven through the streets of the
city, as we'll as those entering the city.
Will be made by the police beginning
Tomorrow and lasting until December
b. The crusade, as announced by Po
lice Commissioner Enright yesterday.
IS undertaken for the purpose Of les
sening automobile accidents through
the discovery of faulty machines. It
also is expected that many stolen cars
will be found and returned to their
owners.
Every car will be held up to see that
it is in good working order and in
the hands OF its rRhtful owner. Com
plants in regard to stolen automo obi!es
have almost reached the stage of an
epidemic recently, according to police
officials.
Commissioner Enright and Chief In
spector Lahey summoned $40 captains,
inspectors and sergeants to Police
Headquarters, where the plan was ex-
planned to them and the order issued
to use every policeman throughout the
city for the work Drivers of cars
which have passed inspection will re-
ceive card to paste on their wind
shields so the inspection will not be
duplicated. It looks like a banner
three weeks for the automobile repair
men, for every machine found to be
faulty will be sent to a garage for
, repairs and the owner will pay the
bills.
Every policeman on patrol duty is
instructed to stop all cars and look
them over, noting the make, angine
+ number of engine and car, color of the
body, seating capacity, owners name,
drivers name, and few other details,
which will be incorporated in report
Where only minor faults are found in
the mechanism the patrolman will only
take the name of the owner and num-
Der Of the car, and allow the car to
proceed on its way. Later he will re-
port the defective mechanism to Head
quarters, and mechanic will be sent
to make thorough inspection Of the
car and order such repairs as he thinks
are needed in the interest of public
safety. Where serious defects are
/ found the driver will be ordered to
/ take the car to a garage Immediately.
The patrolman examining the auto
mobile will also hand to the chauffeur
book containing the motor laws and
the traffic regulations Of the Police
Department. Across the cover Of this
book is the Biblical injunction, "Thou
shalt not kill" The book also con
tains several "dont's" for. the guidance
of automobile drivers. Included among
| them are:
"Rcmember the A B c of the motor
I ist--.always be careful.
"Slow down at street intersections.
Examine your brakes and steering
gear before leaving your garage.
"Chains and other non-skid devices
! save accidents.
parking your car for hours means
summons and the loss of time and
money.
"Do not use horns or sound devices
that make unnecessary noise and annoy
sick and nervous people and horses.
Learn the hand signals"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Wreck of Plane Found
On Michigan Shore
Parts of Craft Identified as the
One Used by Lieuten.
ant Barr

MUSkEGON, Mich, Nov. 13.-Ed-
ward Medeau, patrol from the White
Lake Guard station. to-day discovered
the wreckagc of the missing Great
Lakes Naval Training Station seaplane
elong the eastern shore of Lake Mich
gan. The wreckagc was strewn along
the shore for a distance Of four miles.
said Nedeau, who returned late this
afternoon to the station.
"There could be no mistake" he said
"The battleship gray and the numbers
make it certain
No clothing was found. Two cush-
ions that foated ashore were found
among the wreckage.
The seap'ane, in charge of Lieuten-
ant Harry Z. Barr, Of Lake Fores,, H.,
left the Great Lakes station on a photo
graphic reconnaissance tour Of the west
coast of Lake Michigan early last
Wednesday. With Lieutenant Barr
were Ensign Edwin NJ. Clark, of Peo
ria, Ill.,, mechanician. 1t was last
sighted over Manitvwoc, Wis, at A:3O
p. m. November IL.
Since that time no trace had been
discovered of the machine or the three
men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Daniels Orders Cadets Ousted
TO Check Hazing at Annapolis
From The 7ritune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Wide-
spread expulsion Of midshipmcn at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis was
threatened to-day by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels if hazing does not cease
Ut the institution.
Orders were issued to Rear Admiral
A. II. Scales. commandant of the Acad
emy, to enforce the strictest discipline
and stamp out spirit of disobedience
that has developed. Admiral Scales
was informed that the Navy Depart
nent would sustain him if the Danish
ment of more than half the cadets
there were required to restore good
order among the students.
81 would rather have 800 men at
Annapolis who can obey orders than
1900 who cannot" Secretary Daniels
said. when l came into the Navy
Department there were only 800 stu
dents at the Academy. Although there
are 1900 now, the navy would survive
IL the number were reduced to 800
again. The presence Of insubordinate
midshipmen IS not desired. They are
cent to the Naval Academy to learn
obedience. No man who cannot obey
is capable of commanding men,"
One midshipnaan already has been
dismissed for participation in hazing.
Other hazing cases arc under investi-
cation by boards of inquiry named by
Admiral Scales, The findings Of these
cards. eyan) Il they recommend expul-