davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Goldstein's Chance.

Abe Attell Goldstein, who long has
Knocked at the portals Of the bantam
championship castle. may get foothold
tonight, when he jousts with Joe Lynch
In fifteen round bout at Madison
Square Garden. Lynch was to have
boxed Jack Sharkey. but the latter re-
ported an injured hand, and Tex Rick
ard thereupon picked Goldstein as an
opponent for Lynch. 1t VIII be a severe
test for the youngster, but II he comes
through the ordeal with flying colors Il
means that he will be In line for a con-
test with Pete Herman.
1t would appear that the science and
experience OF Lynch would give him
decided advantage over the youngster,
yet many a boy has failed to show his
true value till extended In a bout with
a topnotcher, and 1t may be that Cold
stein will surprise the onlookes.
Following the plan of the Boxing
Commission Of rotation of referees. Jack
Skelly. who showed exceptional ability
In his first appearance. will referee the
main bout, and Patsy Haley, an efficient
official. Will be tho third man In the
ring In the other contests.
IL appears that the reason Pete Her
man refused to accept a bout In the
Garden with a chance to win n cham
piDhSlip oeit, 10 tnat ne Is under con-
tract to the International Sporting Club
70 meet good bantam as soon as the
big club secures its winter quarters. an
nouncement OF which Is expected in a
Few days. There IL good reason to be-
lieve that Jimmy Wilde may be Mer-
mans opponent In the bantam cham
pion's fist bout In this State. II he In
not available Joe Lynch will doubtless
be selected
The International Sporting Club has
many other noted boxers unde contract
and will spring some sensational con-
tests DUNG the coming winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
LAIN AGAINST ToBrN.

Tic Fact New Yori, a. A. win stage its
opening Bouts Tonight at Congress Hall. At
lantic avenue and Vermont street, BROOKLYN.
Tho card follows: Battling Lain w. Tommy
Tohin. Johnny Gray Va. X. q. Joe Day.
Marty Williams VI. Chick Tucker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
- - ------------------
MAKES RUN OF 226.

Alexander Taylor, billiard champion of the
Northwest, who IL matched to play Albert
Cutler In Days, commencing November 8,
recently made n run at bakline of 326. and
will arrive In New York next Sunday. Gut
Ter also IL playing strong billiards. having
made runs OF 412 and $50. Both men arc
training hard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
EYES OF YANKEES
ON NEW ORLEANS
Owners Of the Club VIII Put
Question Up to Higgins
Next Week.
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

A question the owners of the Yankee
club will take up with Miller Higgins,
team manager. and Ed Barrow, business
manager. when they congregate at the
baseball doings in Chicago. Kansas City
and other points West next week will be
the training place for the Yankees next
spring. New Orleans is being considered
strongly by the local club. There has
been correspondence between the New
Workers and President Heneman Of the
New Orleans club. and as the Cleveland
management has shown no desire to re-
turn to the Crescent City the Yankees
are thinking Of trying It's salubrious
cline as tonic with which to snare the
1927 pennant of the American League.
Word was received from Heineman
this week that he would like TO have a
decision as soon as possible, inasmuch as
other clubs wanted to train in his city
Reply was sent by the Yankee moguls
that they wanted to consult their man
ager first. If Higgins approves, then
Jacksonville will be not revisited and the
Yanks will enter New Orleans instead
Tentative plans for exhibition games
in the spring provide for only four or five
on the way North, with later stay In
the training camp If the Yankees meet
the Dodgers again. as the understanding
is they will. they will engage that outfit
en- route and not In a series of battles in
Jacksonville, as last year; this. of course.
provided they forsake Jacksonville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
ConIon's Ambition.

Johnny Coulon will sail tomorrow for
Europe on the Olympic. The former
bantam title holder ia intent on more
boxing bouts overseas. despite the fact
he was stopped In Jig time by Charley
Ledoux last summer. 1t is said that Cou-
lon seeks bout with Jimmy Wilde, and
IL no gets IL he may possibly regret Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
FOREIGN BILLIARD STAR COMING.

Edward Horemans. the famous BELGIAN
billiard player. Is due to soil from Holland
for this country to-day. He VIII leave Rot
terdam on the Holland American line steamer
Nieu Amsterdam. and is expected here about
November 10. He Is coming 10 meet Willie
Hoppe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

We are the largest inn
porting clothing manufac-
turers in America; work
direct with the mills
abroad, same as with the
best donestics-no mid
dlenan-one way to help
keep down the cost of fine
outhtting.
Suits! Among others,
gray English cricket cloth,
Harris tweed, Bannock-
burn, Scotch cheviot, UNI
finished worsted, serge,
*Forefathers' cloth.
Overcoats include rain
proof aEScotch Mists. Both
Fall and Winter weights.
Norfolks! Harris home
spuns, tw e e d S, Scotch
cheviots-sone with her
ringbone ave. Long
trousers or kr1ickers or
both.
All, our own manufac-
ture.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at gath ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
ut Warren at4Ist St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

There Is a big advance sale for the
Cornell-Dartmouth football game at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow. It had reached
10000 on Tuesday, and will be a good
deal more than that by the time of the
game. The Polo Grounds seating ca
pacity for the Arrny-Navy clash this year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Weight Orders Issued.

The Boxing Commission at a meeting
yesterday afternoon Issued an import
ant order to all promoters and boxers.
This order instructs boxers, their man
ayers and promoters to conform strictly
TO the weight rule of the Walker law
In signing contracts to box. This rule
provides that boxers shall weigh eight
hours previous to ringtlme and In ac-
cordance with the weight limits Of the
various classes. The commission pro-
hihitH all private weight agreements be-
Gwce boxers and declares that the
only weighing that will be permitted is
that specified in the law.
This action by the commission grew
out of the Weighing of jackson and
Fitzsimmons at 0 p. NJ. and the an
nouncement by the managers OF
O'Dowd and Smith that they will weigh
15S pounds ringside. This ruling will
probabaly deter Jackson from making
~ r,etct -i'N r~-~~~a .he cNai-
longer does not feel Justified In con-
cSt4iiS sGvv-. " Ne. s,Juaiu.s ~
Leonard. which he would have to do
II he weighed 1856 at Q p. M.
The Boxing Commission is deter
mined that all boxers shall contest in
the classes In which they claim to be-
long, and that they must conform to
the weight rule of the Walker law or
go into another class.
Smith and O'Dowd will therefore
weigh eight hours before ring time and
not again get on the scales for their
match at the Garden November Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05


dwith
ree-y
Acc
K.h j H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

asy Dough G but tired and Just
The
Ann
la
Winner & SS s s Shot Owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
PIMLICo RACETRACK. WOW. 4--Cear; track

81 FIRST RAcEFor $3.50 Five and half rurong
igade-F A. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

will be something over 4s,o00--greater
than ever before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Belmont Stakes to Be
Worth $4,000 in 1922
American Cricketers
Invited to Go Abroad

Special Despatch to THE NEW 10z
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

On
headers
q
start
" j. j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

fast. May w. was firing badly. Lovely
r.ha Luckstt. Legacy. Balarosx.
mn Handicap. Purse So, 900. For three-year-
good. Won driving. Place easily. Post.
br. c., .. by Colin--Rubia Granda. Owner,
rsch. Time. 2:os SO. Track record.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Ia MARINA FRANCESA

te vaivaa de nuest-os barcos patru-
Has simples pescadoras armadas en-
casa ~Ievaron 4 caho SUI tarea sin
| que hubiera que deplorar siniestroS.
Il senior LeygUes senal6 =! inncn-
so esfuerzo realizado por todos: ES-
tadoS NayOreS. ofiCiales Y SimQles ma
rinoS. Pero 10 que nj d!jo fue la labor
GplaSrante que 81 misno uv3 que lie
var 4 cabo duraate los meseS Ell one
eStuvo al frente de Ia marina france
81. Ia que durantc tanto tempo. no OBJ
tuvo COMO prernio de su, herofsrno y
lie Sus c$fuerzos K mas injusta Y du-
n ley del Silencio. No fue sol2EnNnte
; por mar. sino tambien por terra. dom
de nuestros marinos despleSaron sus
m~aravillosas c~,;alidaGes de ralor Y de
abneGaci6n. Ia infanterfa de marina
Sc cu5riG de gloria en- todas parFes
| adonde fu& enviada; en- Bclgica. en-
Serbia. en- 81 AiSne V 10 mismo en- los
p-iuneros dfas 6e IL guerra que en- los
| ultinos. 6orde quicra dis prueh2s del
mas nuro herofsmo y del mas ardiente
| patriotiSmo.
Sin embargo. es necesario que Sc Sc
pa TODD 10 que Ia pat-!a les debe a
| sus marinos. Es precise que las gene
| r~aciones i6vencs aprendan a coaUcer
V a amar a esos arToSantes mucha-
chos gue, habiendo estado tantfs We
cos v du-ante tanto tempo en- II Pc
,ic-o. no han recibido todavia Ia par
te de honor que les corresponds. rs
! recesar:o que el>nombre de IN Ragoct
10 IA Torche sea tan popular como e
| de un 'Penar'ch Y que 81 fin del "Bou-
/ yet y del Gauiois" sea igualmente adj
u;rado que 81 del "VenSeur'. VA no :
opone NADIA a II publication de csc
bro de orc de Ia Marina, cuya pros
ma publication anunci6 Ell senior L.
dry. ES precise que Sc ECU IL q
fusion de 81 tar complete como 81
oos;ble. sob-e TODD entire Ia ~Juver'Gt
de las escuelaS.- FL p0blico aprend'r'
muchos altos hechos que lgno-a } quo
la olvidado, porQue no lie nan sido 50
6alados suticientemente. HabTa que
haHlarlc taIrbiSr del esfuerzo immense
ueva6o q cabo Dor eSoS arsena!eS ;
esos talleres que con raucha fT2cuen-
c;o +,vieror que crear en- d sus
niazas herran,entaS nuevaS para hue
vas adaptaciones, y que r~ea4iza70h u""
ingrata tarea u Sc tiende a crittcar
ahora. Recordemosles las horas orASI-
cas- del pasado en- que. con gran re
c,,encia, hubo que hacerlo d y de-
mcsles gracias a aquellos que Jamas
desesperaron de Ia ~salvaci6n de Ia pa
tria Ell sehor Georges LeyGueS IL" lie
auos = Ia Camara le manifesto. el o'To
AZ, =, reconoctniento. mediC1te sal
,.os de aplausos que s~aludaron los d.
ferentes pd-rafos de su nasistral o'S-
curse Habla- de cuestiones de cent?
nas Gespues de este. serIa hacerles
rna ;nfuria 4 auestros muertos' No
hay mas que III p4lftica quo sea o!s
ma de ellos: asegurar IA defenSa &c
Francia tanto por mar como por ue77a
on las mejores condolences poStoIeS'
;, -rasnitir intacto 4 las geneSac!o-
rss venideras 81 patrimonto Gu" eilos
Nos vudar a conservsr o a enri-
queer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

"a DE JULIO DE 1SI2.-En este d;a
las tropas dc Morelos a~lcanzaron una
singular victoria sobre las realistas
Ell. H~uajuapam, Oxaca.
BESIDE ri dfa 10 de abril de csc ano
ei i~nsurgrnte don Calerio Trujano Sc
encerr0 en- dIcha ]poblac'6I con TN
p.;ueHo cj*rcito dc 500 in~SurGcntGs.
decidido q hacerse fuerte en- csc lu-
gar para imredir que los realistas
aTanzaran MIS- a. interior de "a Mix
teca. regi0a riQufsima y que proper
c.onaba cran6es ventajas : elcmentos
4 los insu-Scn.es.
~Conoccdor2s de este las fuerzas rca-
l:stas. en- nCncro de 1000 m~accharon
a poner sitio 4 Huajapan1, creyendo
cue tomar eSa ~poblaci6n era obra
dc unoS cu2ntos dfas, qujza de unas
cuantos horas. No crefa el jefe realistic
que pudierl rcpetirse el case de Cuau
tia, que tanta gloria dis a &orelos.
Y Ia hazana Sc reptile y con mayor
exito que en- Ia heroica Culutla.
Como Calleja, Ell jeie realistic que
fut a BATH a los insurgentes de Hua-
>.Juapam frtent0 apoderarse de Ia
I.aza por medic de IN asalto que juz-
60 Irresistible. pero los sitiados Sc de-
tedieron como leones Y derrotaron a
los asaltantes Sc repitieron los asal-
los siendo r~ecbazados siempre los rea-
liStaS.
Los i~nsurgentes no tenlan arri-
llerIa y p.r. hacer Greer 4 los enc
! micos que no carecfan de aquella arIna
tan Indispensable, Trujano con hojas
de lata simulG unos cahones que ST.
tue de n que los contrarios ere
ycran que eran c~erdaderos carones y
en- los combates Sc ~disparaban sama
ras de gran potencia para imitar los
diSparios dc Ia artilleria. tt mismo
tempo fundi6 las campanas de la lyle
STA para fabricar ~cahones, de suerte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
GENERAL PABLO GONZALEZ.
.., EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS.....


Que al clbo dc ~algunos d!as pudo hacer
Crncionar art.l!eria efectiva.
Las muric.ones estaban ~sscaseando.
pcre este solo 10 Saba Trujano: que
Sc encacsaba personalmente de dlstri-
| hui: d~iariancrtc dichas municiones.
Trujano esperaba que Morelos 10 So
correrfa. pcro viendo que habia pasado
.. m c Observation-Disclosures :
Il mes do nay y Ell tefe i~nsurgente
| no Sc p~resentCba. decide mandarle un
| u, opio para informale de IL triste ST.
tuaci6n IN que Sc ~encontraba. EnVio
yarios prOpIOs pero de ninguno reel
bio In sehal c%onvenida de que habian
degrade ~atrayesar las lineas enem!gas
Esa senol era un cohete que Sc habia
ide disparar desde I'm cerro inmedia-
TO.
Por fin recibi6 de un propio Ia Sc
ia; convenida y va mas tranquilo con
este anunciG n Sus tropas que pronto
serian socorridas por el mismo More
los. Con este renaci6 Ia confianza en-
| trc los ~defensores de Ia plaza y decide
ron continuar Ia lucha con mas brio.
Nucho coEtribuy0 4 sostencr Ia mo-
raj de los insurgentes el Yer que salian
victoriosos en- todos los combates. Esto
Sc debfa al "Indio Noyo", que era
un ind!o valicnte de dicRo pueblo, e.
que todas las noches, arrastrandose
como cato salfa de la plaza Y sc iba
al Quartet general realista, donde oculto
ola cuanto allf Sc p~laticaba y los pla-
ncs que Sc ;omaban para IA lucha del
ciguiente dfa. E, indio era tan atrevTdo
que 4 veces Sc robaha el pan, Ia carne
~ aun las que hallaba 4 mano
~ luego resresaba a informar 4 Tru
jano de crlanto habia dido. De esa ma
nera el jefe insurgente estuvo STEM
pre- II tapto de 10 que ell enemigo pro
yectaba para Ell siguiente dfa, por 10
que siempre estuvo ~prevenido.
Ash Sc pasaron los largos meses de
JUNO y parte de Julio sin que apa-
reciera eli auXilio tan ardientemente
esperado. Pero e. % de julio al aEane
GER Sc ayeror en- Ia plaza disparos
Eran confusion entire los ~sitiadores. THU
tano comprandiG que habfa llegado Mo
rclcS y que eSiaha batiendo 4 los reals
tas. por 10 que saIi6 con los su-os a.
conbatir Il cnem;go por retaguardia.
ESQ dCdp" uS "u'i'tt''"i q"
entire los rsalistas que Sc d~esbandaron
en- todas direcciones. dejando en- po-
der de los ilsurgentes mas de treint,
canones Y nuchos ~priSione.os.
Noreios. porQue el era. en- ~efecto. el
nue habfa lido en- auxilio de II plaza.
acompahado dc Trujano y de las tro-
pas dc AMOS Sc dirigieron n temple
DarroQui2l Z day gracias a DioS por Ia
victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
GuARDAS FiSCALES APREHEND
DOS EN- c. JUAREZ

C. JUAREZ, Chin. julio 22.-Aca-
ban de ser encarcelador en- esta ciu-
dad los guardas fiscales Porfirio Con
treras y Miguel Almuna 4 quienes Sc
supone complicaGos Ell el asesinato
Jose Garcia quien habitaba en- un
rancho proXimo a Isleta.
FL Juez de Letras, licenciado Felipe
Rodriguez esta practicando las avert
cuaciones del case este que es obteto
de diversos concentrates. pucs Sc ha-
LA rodeado de I'm eXtrailo miSterio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

But you have nothing Of which 20
make a nest" said the Chick-a-Dec-
-Oh. yes. We have- quickly an
sWered Uncle WiggilE. -Ne have
the feathers Charlie and Arabella
brought as vel as those the Wi0Dle-
Wobble duck children LEFT can
make you a lovely, soft nest
Please let me help-T begged Baby
Bunty. So she and Uncle MlEEur
made a soft nest Of feathers and pu-
the hurt Chick-a-Dee bird in lt, near
the warm fire There his snow-wer
feathers dried, and then Baby buury
meat suet. which all birds love ln
winter more than anything else
"Weu. after AL said Nurse Jane
those extra feathers were very use
fuI"
arm glad we had them Tor the
Chick-a-Dee." said Bahy Buuty-
II was wen the Chick-a-Dee stayed
at Uncle Wiggily's bungalow that
night. for somethinE happened When
every one except the Chick-a-Dee was
asleep the Fuzzy FOX tried TO SEE in
But the Chick-a-Dee awakened in
the soft nest and cried-
@Deel Deei Dee~ And the bad
fox thought the bird was saying
8 "Seei Seel See
"Oh. II some one sees me I'd better
get OUT thought the fox. so out he
went not hurting the bunny gentle
man at all.
And. n the huckleberries don't an
Jump out Of the pie 20 hide IN the
bean bag with the roller skates III
tell you next about Uncle Wlgglly anQ
Upside onTrignr- ltllr
By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

The Poor Wise Man by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. author OF The
Amazing Interlude." Realistic story
OF the present labor unrest, inter
woven with a fascinating love story
The Hero willy wallace Cameron Is
particularly well done
Enemies OF Women, by Ibanez.
author OF The -Four Horsemeu Of the
Apocalypse" Four men agree 90 live
without the influence OF companion
ship OF women. OF course they fal
down on the VOWS taken one OF
senor Tbanez best stories Not a war
book
The 1Toreton Mystery BY Eliza
beth DeJeans. author Of The Tigers
Coat" A beautiful country Eome,
foul murder. suspicion rests on the
mysterious heroine Mrs DeJeans did
special secret service for tbs gov
eminent during the war and the plot
81 her story Is said to b. laid on facts
that came under her obserV alton az
that time u IS a real thriller wen
written
aThe Blue Room BY Cosmo Hamil-
ton. author Of scandal" lr. Hamil-
ton takes the stand that a mans past
is his own. and that no woman even
his future wife. has any right 20 peer
in 10 the "Bluebeard's chamber OF
his rnisdeeds. His future is hers hut
not his past
-3IarEery Phelps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Short SnatCheS
From EUe7yIghere


Home brewing hearts are happi-
sst"-Columbia Is CO Record.
aMy father weighed only four
pounds when he was born
Good hsavensl Did he live .'--Eiar-
yard Lampoon-
Tommy. come and rock the baby
for a bit"
Alright. IA, gimme a rock '-Ne-
brasza Awgwan-
Los Angeles appeals Tor tents 20
shelter the houseless- shelter fnen
from what2 That splendid climate
Kansas City star
- baby born the other day had
three Well-deveIoped teeth az births
how quickly the country Is respond
ing 10 the ehucksteak campaign -
Philadelphia North American
Found IA personal column II John
Jones, who deserted his wife and babe
some 20 years ago, VIII return. the
said babe VIII knock TIE stufflng out
OF him.-Jersey Journal.
Two Jumps for your coffee II you
ike. but 40 would be better not 20 put
more than one In the furnace--ln-
dlauapolls News
A Correspondent named Foreman
is travelling with president-elect Har-
ding. his first story was good. but
you should have seen his second
storT-CoIumbug Citizen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

babies born IN n Paso are brought
into the world by Mexican midwives,"
said Dr. J. A Rawlings. 1T is for the
purpose to aid these widwives that
the clinic under the auspices Of the
Associated Charities has been organ
ized- The amount OF blindness and
eye trouble that results from lack Of
knowledge OF what TO do at the
moment that a child Is brought into
this world IS astonishing Lectures
VIII be given Tuesdays and Fridays
in the basement OF the courthouse.
Assisting in the series Of lectures and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Advice To Healthseekers.

Out OF the recent joint meeting Of three professional
~ societies IN FL Paso thing which alone viii
make the conventions worth while That thing is the de-
csion to issue book tuberculosis for the information
Of hsalthseekers all over the east and north
This book to contain 90 20 pages about the climate,
topography and other characteristics of the region showing
its advantages the sick On the other hand it viii point
out the folly of the ncuaby i'll coming out here when they
without funds This information alone should the
communities Of the southwest considerable money fer it is
on the communities cut here the burden of caring
poor sick falls and not the communities they come
from
For years it has taken for granted in the east
that the high altitude the sun and the dry air out here
would the white plague Those things make it easier
for nature TO do her work but they Of themselves do not
cure.
Being chief of police another job that is soft until you
get to be chief.
There should be a touch Of tomorrow in everything
do today, and remnant OF yesterday.
-O
City farmers are reminded that trees planted roots
down.
Anything that has no limitations is as rule not worth
initiating.
It would be wise father of his country who would
know his own country now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Men With Old Fashioned Ideas About Women Are Few
Clinic For MidWves Will Be OF Ln7portance To Mothers

I THINK the oldfashioned men who
thought q woman should not use
powder or put just a little some
thing on her ips and cheeks are
about all gone" said Miss Irene Rob
inson- on the other hand I do not
believe girls are laying the chemicals
on as thick az they used TO. Really,
women are reasonable creatures if
aen only get acquainted with their
ways.
large majority OF Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

ten down in the black books OF the
reformers, and called restless" among
scenario writer's.
II woman tnlketh and chat
tereth, she biasteth the ears OF
men.
II she remaineth silent, she
arouseth their suspicious.
II she laugheth and displayeth a
sense OF humor. she frlghteneth men
Z she weepeth. she wearieth them.
II she believeth all that a man tell
eth her, she is soft and a fool.
II she beliveth nothing he telleth
her. she Is hard and a -cynic".
Verify, verify. It is no DISGRACE
to be q woman
But. alas, il IS exceeding uncom-
fortable--Copyright. 1920. by the
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Kansas State Bank
Reported $4,000 Shor!

Topeka, kan Dec. S.-Evidence
concerning notes and securities Of
Questionable value TO the amount Of
about $4,000, alleged by the state
banking department 10 have been
placed in the defunct Homewood
State bank Of HomeWood, Kan, by
K / Hort, OF Minneapolis, president,
and ]. I. Hort. Of Reeder, n D.. vice
president OF the bank. has been
turned over TO the county attorney Of
Franklin county with instru etions to
prosecute on charges Of embeZzie-
ment II the facts warrant, /. A John
son, deputy state bank commissioner.
announced. Johnson closed the bank
yesterday. He said &c faces a prob
able deficit Of $4,000 20 $4,000.