davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
CAN DEVELOP COLORADO
PROJECT WITHOUT NEW TAX

Las angeles, CALI, April 1-Ths
Colorado river power and Irrigation
project, which Is expected to take
definite form IS the result Of the
annual convention here OF the League
OF the Southwest. can be developed,
United States senator Robert L.
Owen, OF Oklahoma told the conven-
ton Friday, without the imposition
oy congress Of a further tax on the
American people"
He declared the federal reserve and
the federal farm loan acts had made
millions of dollars for the govern
meut without costing the govern
ment anything. The same principles
OF cooperation between the govern
ment anc the citizens could be utilized
IN the Colorado river project, he said
Dwight B. Heard. Of Phoenix. Ariz-
spoke at this mornings session on
federal control Of public ranges The
convention viii adjourn late today
after the adoption OF resolutions.
Frank J. Hagenbzrth. OF salt Lake
City. Is on the program 10 speak on
me livestock Industry. William J.
Bryan and CD. Simon Bamberger, Of
Z tab are to speak before the con-
vention-
Among the reports to be presented
viii be that OF the resolutions COM
uittee. headed BY Gov D. ". Davis,
Of Idaho, which has prepared = re-
port that, II adopted viii put the
eight southwestern states on record
as favoring the Colorado river poject-
which would bring about the recla-
nation and irrigation OF from three
to six million acres OF land ana the
generation Of more than 1-o0Q,001
horse power Of electrical energy,
OF the 1.s4s.oo0.oo0 persons on
earth. 500. oO0.O00 speak the principal
Euruneau TONGUES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

XTTAsHINGTONs D. C.. April b.
W Homer Cummings, faithful VII
son man. ardent Democrat and
level headed chairman Of the national
committee OF his party IS about the
best posted man In the political fam
lily OF president Wilson His remarks
niiicant OF what the real leaders OF
Democracy have in mind for the san
Francisco convention His discourse
unfolds the strategy Of his party.
1T Il a sad thing,~ said Mr..
Cummings. ito see an essential
Democrat trying TO iberali1e a
stand pat party
The reference was to Herbert
Hoover, in answer 10 a question what
Mr. Cummings thought Of the former
FOOD administrator last letter anent
the California primaries and his will
ingness TO run on liberal Sepubli-
can platform.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that
there has existed a warm admiration
Tor Mr. Hoover in Democratic councils
That admiration has been publicly
chilled, but privately Il has not Al
tered the real BELIEF Of several Dem
ocratlc leaders that Hoover is going
to be the president Of the United
states, either on the Republican or
Democratic or possibly on an indie
pendent ticket They viii not admit
this but they think Il.
Wish Father to Thought.
Ar. Hoover's effort TO liberalize the
Republican party is REGARDED BY lfr.
Cummings as doomed to failure, Just
IS was the attempt OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
! ne wish may be father to the thought
LOT the Democrats don't want 10 see
the Republican convention In Chi
cdso adopt liberal platform and
nominate 3Ir. Hoover. Thew fear ~
would sweep the country. Their onfv
hope is that the Republican conven-
Ilon VIII fail TO heed the clamor for
hoover ana nominate some one else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
THREE CANDIDATES PLAN
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS

Chicago. Ill. APRIL s.-Thres n,o-s
Republican candidates for the presI-
dency are planning 70 oper head
quarters and join the Wood and Low
Gen forces on presidential row" in a
downtown hotel Il was announced
Rooms have been reserved by
friends OF Nicholas Murray Butler.
president OF Columbia universitg
governor Coolidge, OF 1fassachusetis.
ana senator Miles Poindexter.
The Harding and Hoover forces
also are expected TO open their head
quarters here prior TO thu convention,
June s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Believing naturally that the Demo
cratic party Is the true liberal party
Mr.. Cummings openly says Mr. Hoover
Is on the wrong side OF the fence IN
trying 10 bring about reform IN the
Republican yard. They think the
specifications he gave concerning a
middle-of-the-road program, neither
extremely reactionary nor extremely
radical, viii be found IN the Demo
cratic platform
Obviously AIr. Hoover's stand on
the treaty diners from that OF pres
ident Wilson and unless something
happens 10 take the treaty out OF the
campaign Mr. Hoover has closed the
door against a Democratic n0mina-
ton For IN the same conference Of
the correspondents Homer Cummings
predicted that the san Francisco con-
vention would uphold the position OF
president Wilson on all International
and domestic policies. On such a plat
form Herbert Hoover could never be
drafted to run. because he differs with
the Wilson administration on many
policies
Nevertheless, the Democrats are
going to make good use OF
HooTeres popularity and the doc
trines he breaches. They are Eo-
ing TO challenge the Republican
party to do what Hoover has
asked them to do. Their strategy
VIII be 10 hold uD Hoover as the
man who tried 10 reform the Re-
publican party, bur failed, for
they are sure the Republicans VIII
not conform to the Hoover Hpee-
ineations. The Democrats will
continue 70 say Mr.. Hoover Il
really @an essential Democrat
and that regardless Of many OF HIS
flaws he VIII find more liberalism
In the DeH0rrntic than the He
publican party.
Il would be e cruel Joke II the Re-
Dublicans did nominate Mr.. Hoover.
but the Democrats are willing to take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
WILL AID EX-SERVIcE MEN
WHO HAD NO WAR INSURANCE

resolution which viii result ~
financial 55l benefit 70 uninsured sx-soi-
S ss VINO were permanently disabled
llElng the war and TO the heirs ~
uninsured . men who were killed In
- N q auty has been faVorably re-
yolte1 on by the house resolutions
coli-lrilttee, according TO WORD -
G-lNea saturday by Lieut. Col X
@--po Wski, chairman OF the Anerics-
legion grievance committee T,fI-
ts.s.solution provides that SOS monthiv
WI vi pc paid for 20 years to such dis
- men or % the heirs Of those
~ tno ioat their lives. This VIII bene-
~ ABOUT 20 persons In Fl Paso 81
tnat number have applied 10 tbe
An erican Legion for assistance. 'rl-ev
9re az under the classification nsr-,s1
IN the resolution. -''--'i 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
DETECTIVES MAKE RECORD
IN RECOVERING PROPERTY

a report OF the detective dsnsr+-
l..nl lor the past month, compiied ~
e.ept- Iiaud Smith, shows that its 49,
-ltl-y was greater than for am.
- a record property reooverv
-, .as made when $1,000 worth Of stolen
-. .t-ss exclusive OF automobiles.
vas recovered IN one dzv.
me report shows that 81 prisoner.
Hsrs transferred during the nonfh
q q which eight were fuEitiveE frer,
Slstice and delivered TO Other cifie-
St~o were arrested for murder. nine
- ~, ~ siary. three for assault 10
MURDER and three for robbery
stolen property recove~ef 5r-,,.,,
~! ne month exclusive OF 90 autor-c.
oliee vas valued at s20.67g ne
s ~ Or property reported stolen ,rsS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03


the law" are enioined by the act 70
aid IN enforcing the law
Sections 1851 and 1862 Of the revised
statutes OF the United States, relative
TO customs officials and their duty
says that such officers may stop.
search and examine without as vel
as within their respective districts,
any vehicle which they may suspect
contains any article that has been
struggled into the United states and
that they may also seize the vehicle II
struggled goods are discovered
Practically all whisky seized by
the customs officials nj Fl Paso
bears labels TO prove that Il has
been smuEEled from Mexico ae-
cordinE 10 Hr. Crawford and MI.
Carpenter. This makes n double
offence. for those possessing Il
are guilty Of smuggling and also
Of violating the prohibition act.
Toynh Citizens Indignant.
Indignation over the killing OF Hal
stead was expressed IN resolutions
passed Friday night at & mass meet
ing OF citizens at Toyah. A fund &c
employ attorneys to assist In prose-
cutting the case was started and there
have been a number OF subscriptions
It IS planned to raise $4,000 for this
purpose, it IS said.
The story Of the killing was re-
lated At the meeting BY Chester p.
Crawford, business partner Of Hal
stead and driver OF the machine in
which he was riding when shot
When the narrator reached the point
IN his tale where the young mans
body was taken from the car at Sierra
Blanca he broke down C. P TroxeI
presided as chairman OF the meeting.
y D. jackson OF California +. J.
Madsen, Of Fl Paso, and Judge H. j.
Dublin and A. ID. Powers, OF Fort
Worth. made brief talks in which they
expressed their regret and Indignation
over the killing.
The resolutions adopted By the To-
yah men express the opinion that
the men concerned in the shooting
should be held without bail. At pres-
ent they are at liberty On a $500 hond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
BAILEY ARRIVES;
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Former United States senator 10
seph Weldon Bailey, Democrat OF
Gainesville, Texas, arrived in III Paso
this afternoon over the T. & P, COM
ing here 10 speak at o'clock tonight
az Liberty hall in the Interest OF his
candidacy for governor
The former senator was met at the
station by scores OF his friends and
admirers. VINO gave htm hearty
welcome, beginning as soon as he
aliEhted from his train.
From the station the delegation
escorted AIr. Bailey 70 the hotel me
former senator came here from East
land and SWeetwater, where he ad-
dressed large crowds OF men and
women interested in his guberna-
torial race From Ell Paso be VIII
90 TO Del Rio. He VIII be in Fl Easo
until tomorrow afternoon
seats have been arranged FOR 5000
persons al Liberty hall tonight. be
sides the rs seats for his friends who
viii be seated on the platform with
the former senator.
Making arrangements FOR tonighIs
rally and Mr.. Bailey's reception while
in FL Paso are i. A Dale J. T.
sweeney. mayor Charles Davis Lamar
Davis. ". h Burgess. c e Kelly,
Park ". Pitman, Norwood Hall, Ma
son Pollard and C L vowel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
TO CHECK SPECULATION

Washington. D. c.. April 5.-The
administration measure under which
the federal reserve board hopes 70
effectually check speculation was
passed today by the senate End now
goes 70 the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
10 HAVE OsrEOPATHIC CLINIC.

Fl Paso osteopaths have arranged
FOR this city to be Included on an
ostsopathic clinic circuit Each month
some osteopathic specialist viii visit
here and confer with local doctors
regarding their cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Thirty-one soldiers were given
naturalization hearings In the United
states district court Saturday morn
ing The men qualified and were
given the oath OF citizenship. Two
young women. nurses during the war.
also were uaturalfzed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

gressionsl Record for Jan. 10.
1913, page 1OS5.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

J. ". R Chamberlain. agent OF the
department OF Justice, who has been
stationed IN Houston, passed through
FL Pas0 Saturday en- route to Albu-
querques y. NJ where he will take
charge OF the office OF his depart
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

The greatest depth Of the ocean Is
IN the Pacific Of Mn ,a1ao. where the
depth Is s2osq feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
CUSTOMS MEN
SUSPENDED


AContlnueo rom page ID
not stopped; in fact, Wright says he
had 70 jump out OF the road 20 keep
from being hit
ifAa ihe car dashed past Wright,
inspectors Gholson and Bean
closed iE on st. Ghoinou fired .
revolver Bcam n high powered
rifle. WriEht did not fire for he
could not do 80 without endanEer-
ing the two inspectors who cleaed
IN behind the ear after Il rushed
past WRIGHT and got between
wright and The ear. The MeEi-
cans did not fire. The only shots
fired were By Ghaison and Bean.
There is no authority 20 place in
uniform mounted customs men; in fact
= IS against the rule Of the treasury
department. Under the ruling only
boarding offlcers'-those who search
vehicles and vessels at a regular port
Of entry-ara uniformed.
Nay Uniform searehera.
1T would make border guards too
conspicuous TO have them Uniformed.
However, an exception might be MADE
by the treasury department in case Of
the men who search cars along the
road; I do not know ] believe some
travellers viii be warned that they
are being stopped by customs men.
am sorry, Lr. Carpenter j. sorry
and 50 are all our men that this de-
FIRST time the customs men have had
an affair Of thls kind. j. D. Aeeder,
our supervisor OF mounted inspectors,
il q careful man and is not In sym
pathy with any Idea Of shooting peo-
PIE IL making arrests"
Pay for Funeral
II was learned saturday that coll
lsctor Crawford and his chief deputy,
". ". Carpenter advanced the money
TO pay the funeral expenses OF Hal
steaa stated lhat she had nc funds 20
take the body Of her husband back
70 his old home IN HackettstoWu- y. j.,
nor 70 pay Tor funeral mere Messrs.
Cra7vtord and Carpenter arranged
win J. w Peak 10 prepare TIE B.
Tor Shipment and paid the bill, inciud-
ing railroad and Pullman fare and
meals for Mrs. Halstead- They also
paid her hospital bill at Hotel Dieu,
where she was taken when she tainted
AZ the union depot on learning that
her husband was dead Il was paid
by them personally, as there are no
government funds available for suen
. contingency.
Relative TO complaints regarding
u1Warranted searching BY Officers
for liquors. the law Is very plain upOn
the subject
section Is. OF the voIstead act for
the enforcement OF national urohihf-
ton says. When any officer Of
&c --H -Aat-A- AA144HNL any uEl-uu ln
the act OF transporting IN violation OF
The law any intoxicating LIQUORS in
any wagon, buggy. automobile, water
or aircraft. or other vehicle Il shall
Pc bis dEry TO seize any and all intor-
-cattnE liquors found therein being
ansPorted contrary 10 law" The I
paragraph also authorizes the sefEure /
et the vehicle IN which the LIQUOR Is /
transported.
Nay search Any vehicle.
Customs officers and eall officers Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Let o. Dc Your Kodak Finlrhf,v-
service that serves. Work broueht
N before SIX o'clock delivered 1s-t
morning At eight O'clock. we Nss
seioE paper for all OF our prints
~ mail orders given prompt and
+. G. Billings Co.
Sues to ". G. Walk Co.
100 So. Fl Paso st-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Believed Himself Doomed
To Suffer Rest Of His
Days-Hadn't Strength
To Walk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Don't kid yourself into belieoiug
you'll be satisfied Nth something
Just as good, You DiH not.
Unless you secure the best suit
made you neDer OiH be as loeH
satisfied Nth that suit as you
should Be.
4 Fischbein suit is 1907 what It
should be Ask the man whO
wears one = The buyer takes no
chances.
People kick about clothes filling
Now, / do not pretend to work
miracles. If you are cross-eyed go
to an oculist-If you are hump
backed go to blacksmith. If gou
haze a chassis anywhere near nat
mal ! can build a body on il that
r0iH make you look half human,
anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Is STEAL REYOLvERs-
4Eo thieves escaped At rnidnIeht
Iieay AFTER taking from the window
81 81 ne enelton-Payne Arms company.
volFers- The thieves hurled a briclr
through the windows OF the store -.1S
escaped with the guns befors \
Waterman could fire at them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Mrs. F. A. Rhodes
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Baby

Whsn baby W1s aboui three
Wssks cd sunPy-iooking erupdons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

OF the I.szso00.000 persons on
earth. 500. 000.O0o speak the principal
European tongues,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

scripti9ns and expenditures and
would be prepared 70 open their
books to public Inspection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

HOOVER OPPOSES PLAN To
RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT
(Continued from pnEe L.
The Home news., 1920-05-14

possession by sE,:74a s:;7a under the provisions of this ordinance, and all necessary food and water for the care and pres ervation of all animals, and he shall have full control of all animals so confined, and any person or persons who shall release any animals from the said enclosure, without the consent of the impounding officer, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con- viction before the mayor, shall be fined in any sum not less than five dollars and not more than fifty dollars.
 Sec. 8. That all ordinan- ces and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after it's passage.
 Read first time May 3, 1920.
 Read second and third times and passed May 10, 1920.
 Approved: May, 10, 1920. WALTER w. RANEY, Mayor.
 V. E. HUFF, Recorder
The Home news., 1920-05-14
THE MARKETS.
cWeet Potatoes North and South
 Differ Materially.

The northern and eastern marke ts demand dry, mealy potato, while the markets of the South much pre-t-oo the fine texture sweet and juicy types.
 Growers for the market and fancy trade should select medium size po- tatoes, sufficient to be served to one person. Very large potatoes are not wanted and small potatoes should not be shipped at all.
 For northern, trade the Jersey type is the best.
 The moist feshed market varieties most popular at the present time in the South are Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Triumph and DOoley. The Nancy Hall is going to be the most popular south ern variety. It natures early and will keep until early spring. Vine very lux uriant; potatoes large, oblong, yellow, Flesh mottled yellow and white to deep yellow, being moist and sweet when cooked. This is a very produc- tive variety.
 Early Triumph is popular variety of the Jersey type. It is medium size, quite long with blunt ends.
The Home news., 1920-05-14
-S453,225.74
Total -,S5Ol, l,995.3O
State of Arkansas
 County of Woodruff

County of Woodruff We, H. w. Jernigan, presi. dent, and W. B. Mccain, cash. fer, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and be- lief. H. w. JERNIGAN, Pres.
 w. E. MCCAIN, Cashier. Attest:
 J. F. MORGAN.
 CLAYTON HALEY,
 B. T. WHERRY,
 Directors Subscribed and sworn to be. fore me this 8th day of May, 1920.
 c. w. BARBER, N. P. My commission expires Nov 27th. 1921.
The Home news., 1920-05-14
School Directors

McCRORY SPECIAL Dr. R. L. Fraser, Pres; c. G. Mc' Crory, Sec.; L. J. billiard, ]; w. Nicely, D. M. Huff ana Walter w. Raney. :,
 The McCrory School Boara meets second Monday night ol each month in the office ot Dr R. l.. Fraser.
The Home news., 1920-05-14
BANK STATFMrA,u

+, Fo1loWiag is the reoor+ :,
 the t9eo condition of the BanEE iSU1E of of McCrory, McCrory, Woodh,,!esf W@1lh Of County, Ark, at the cIOsu GIOurutf business May 4, 1920, ''OSe Of
The Home news., 1920-05-14

or glV1ng Sucn nOClC0 dS pIO- vided herein and as a part hereof, the marshal shall 'ad- vertise the stock described therein for sale, and at the
 expiration of fifteen days, if the ownership of such stock
 has not been proven and the
 expense thereon been paid,
 shall sell same to the highest bidder for cash, and at such sale each animal shall be bid off and sold separately and an accurate record shall be kept at all times of animals sold, the name of the pur- chaser, and the amount for which said animal was sold,
 due report of which shall be made in writing to the council of the Town of McCrory at it's first regular meeting there after. The proceeds shall be applied to the payment of the
 expense incurred Tn taking up such animal an itinized bill of which shall accompany each report for each animal
 and the remainder shall be
 paid into the treasury of the Town of McCrory, and held subject to the claim of the owner of the animal, who may apply therefor, to the mayor, at any time within six months, and the mayor, upon satisfactory evidence of own ership shall issue a certificate of same to the City Council, and it shall direct the re- corder to draw a warrant in favor of such claimant.
 Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the marshal taking up such animal under the pro- visions of this ordinance to
 enter into a book, to be kept by the marshal for that pur- pose, a description of and the
 date of the seizure of all an- imals, the name of the owner, | if known, and, if unknown,
 the date of the notice given and of all subsequent pro ceedings relating to the sale thereof, the amount realized and the amount applied to ex- penses incurred, and the
 amount turned over to the treasury, which said book,
 upon request, shall be open to any person desiring to see same.
 Sec. G.. That before any such stock thus impounded shall be delivered to the own CT, as provided in Section Three and Four, the owner shall pay to the officer in charge of such stock, or the marshal One Dollar for catch ing each animal, and not ex- ceeding seventy five cents a day for feeding and taking care of each horse, mule, cow, bull or other live stock, or cattle, of whatsoever kind, in cluding seventy five cents to
 be paid the marshal for post ing the three notices required
 by the provisions of this or dinance.. He shall also pay 1 inc marshal the amount due
The Home news., 1920-05-14
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF T H E INCORPORATED TOWN O. F McCRORY, ARKANSAS.

Sec. 1. That the running at large of horses, mules, asses, cows, bull, or any other live stock, or cattle, of what soever kind within the cor porate limits of the incor- porated Town of McCrory is hereby declared to be a nuisance and same is hereby restrained and prohibited.
 Sec. 2. That any person residing within the corporate limits of the Town of McCrory who shall knowingly permit any animal mentioned in sec tion one of this ordinance to run at large, whether the said person be the owner, or GUS todian of such animal or not, shall be deemed guilty of a lnisdeGaeanor, and, upon con- viction may be fined in any sum not to exceed $1O.0O
 Sec. 5. That whenever any horse, mule, ass, COW, bull, or any other live stock, or cattle, of whatsoever kind, shall be found running at large with in the corporate limits of the Town of McCrory, it shall be the duty of the marshal to i'm mediately impound the same and at once notify the owner of such animal,if known to the marshal, that such animal has been inpounded and, if the owner of such animal shall appear within twenty four hours after having been noti- fled, and prove his ownership of the same to the marshal or i1npounding officer, and shall pay all charges incurred against such animal, up to the time of proving his owner ship, then the marshal or i'm pounding officer shall deliver said animal to the owner thereof.
 Sec. 4. That, if the own CT of any animal impounded under the provisions of this ordinance shall not appear within the time mentioned in Section Three of this or dinance, or if unknown to said marshal, it shall be the duty of the marshal to cause to be published for two issues in any newspaper printed in the corporation and also to post in three public places in the Town of McCrory a notice giving the description of the animal impounded setting out therein the marks, brand, and flesh marks of such an imal and call upon the owner to prove his ownership therein to such animal within fifteen days of the publication of such notice, and, upon such proof being made to the satis- faction of the marshal or impounding officer, and upon payment of all expenses in- cured in taking up such an- imal, feeding and posting such notices and publications,
The Home news., 1920-05-14
RESOURCES

Loans & discts .....$161 57o so Loans on real est. 8e e'99eg'oS 9eV oS US. Ronds & ~ cou4f uts o l96R F,~' F,'rnit,,ro onS ~ GeetIS a 96,25O.OQ Rank;no F 1 1LlIu1 . bonso an,u llX-- l,44O.OO 0thar n.'lS rea1 ,iouse ostato c 2,7OO.OO Cssb s' d1e I9@l fr,so es'd.G D i;- 3,OOO.OO 0'''A'' 0"0 hiin H'ok l5O,473.3o
 Total. -.$5o1, ,9s5so