davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
MORE ELECTRIC POWER
FOR SALT RIVER TAI,I,

Phoenix, Ark, July 15.-Thsrs IS
TO be addition OF at least 10000 kIlo-
watts to the present power supply OF
the salt River valley. Hair o. this
viii be in the form OF a supplemental
hydroeIectrie plant AZ Roosevelt and
the other In an emergency steam
plant TO be erected near Phoenix.
With this announcement OF the Salt
River Valley Water Users' association
has been made known also a plan
for general eIectrificati0n Of the val
ley farms. Electrical districts are
being formed TO connect with the as
sociation's service wires. TO secure
lightning for farm houses and power
for the operation OF machinery for
which gasoline now Is the usual fuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
ASSESSMENTS OF ARIZONA
COUNTIES To BE GIVEN

Phoenix. ARK. July 15.-Abstracts
OF the various county assessment rolls
are being received al the office OF
the state tax commission and viii be
made public in a few days. It was an
nounced by the commission When
this Information Is given out. the as
sessed valuation OF all property in
the state viii be made known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
HARDING WIRES
NEGRO WOMEN

Tuskegee, Ala July 15.-Address-
ng. the annual convention Of the
National Association Of Colored Wo-
men yesterday, Halle Q. Brown. first
vice president charged that while
the Republican party is the party
that has stood by Us, it was notice
able at the Chicago convention that
the platform committee reported not
a plank, but a splinter against lynch
ing" Her statement was received
with applause
A telegram was read TO the 500
delegates from senator Harding ex-
tending cordial greetings to the ne
gro club women and expressing the
hope that their association would be
guided by the broad and uplifting
spirit which characterized the found
er Of Tuskegee institute, the late
Booker T. Washington" whom the
Republican presidential nominee hall
ed as one OF the really useful men
OF the country. Senator HardinE's
message closed with the assertion
that the negro leaders example Is
q great heritage which your people
should guard most zealously."
FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
WHITE WING SEASON OPENS.

Phoenix. Ark. July 1.-THE white
wing season opens today. II was an
nounced today by state game warden
Joseph Prochaska- TIE season closes
December 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Zee. daughter and applause) 7 can
see no harm IN defending that man. I
have no apologies TO make"
Neffs address was free from crfti-
eisIns OF IHomason- He devoted most
Of his address TO presenting platform
planks- 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Women are employed in the shoe
Industry in Spatn only for stitching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

sen LIBERTY Bonds 70 Cartiss & Co.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
CUTICURAHEALS
SCALP TROUBLE
In PimpIes. Burned and ltched.
Could Not Sleep. HairCams0ut.

Twas troubled with q ssverssealp
affection At frss there appeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

nalirsddish pinpiss with
watery blistsrs a the apex.
The biisters enlarged,
spread AID sometimes
burst and beeamevGy sore.
Mysealp burned and itched
80 ] could not sleep. Ny
hair began coming OF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

wrote Tor free sample Of Cub
cura Soap and Ointment and I noticed
q Little Improvement SC I purchased
ncres which used for about three
weeks, when ] WIS healed" fSiznedl
WATSON W. Westfzn, R. s, Box IS,
Boekhannon, W Va, Dsc- s, 1913.
Rely On Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum TO care for your skin.
E.zVisE..a Pm y IN As,i--r.. ssc-r-.rr -
nf111Firl. Dapt u. Ma -, Mss S11dsVrlT-
~ Sc1P h Oietze1t = ~ - Ial=@ -
- Cudeul Soap rhzEsa u-ithuut nlr.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

to face this handicap in the national
campaign. Strong pleas have been
made by members of the administra-
ton for democratic support of the
amendment, and doubtless the repub-
licans of the legislature are under the
same pressure from their headquar-
ters.
Just at present the prospects arc
favorable to ratification. OF course, if
Delaware fails, there still remain Yer
mont and Connecticut of the northern
states as possibilities. and recent re-
ports have indicated that North
Carolina, heretofore reckoned as hos
tile, might in the pinch if its vote were
needed swing to suffrage. its governor
having indicated a disposition to call
an extra session for that purpose. Yet
this possibility does not lessen the i'm
portance of Delaware in the present
juncturc as the state which may cast
the deciding vote, and may, il it
votes in the negative, be held ac
countable for keeping the ballot out
of the hands of the American women
on a nationwide basis at the next
election.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

to print a big edition. for it will be
sought for by tens of thousands who
really have excellent right to obtain
copies. This report contains facts and
figures most intimately bearing upon
the welfare of the government en-
ployes.
If Congress Will proceed speedily
with the enactment of the basic law
which the Reconsideration commission
recommends the demand for the re-
port will be greatly lessened. At pres
ent the chief interest in the details
Of this finding of the comm ission arises
from the fact that there is no assur-
ance Of Immediate action. If the
House and Senate wish to avoid the
expense Of i wholesale printing Of this
document the legislative wheels should
be set in motion quickly, so that the
voluminous report itself viii become
merely matter of history.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
The Allies Take Constantinople.

Allied troops have occupied Con-
the British, French and Italian armies
and navies have landed from a formi-
dable naval force anchored in the Bos-
phorus and have taken possession of
the city, assuming control of the Turk
ish capital. A proclamation has been
posted announcing that the occupa-
tion is provisional and that the entente
powers shave no intention of destroy
ing the sultan's authority" but "wish
rather to strengthen it in all places
which shall remain under Ottoman ad-
minstration.'
\ third section of the proclamation
is especially significant. It says:
"The entente powers persist in their
purpose not to deprive the Turks of
Constantinople. But if, God forbid,
troubles develop and massacres occur
that decision probably will be modi-
fed"
This is distinct warning. It puts
the Turks individually and officially
on notice that they have their own for
tune in custody. If they want to hold
Constantinople they can do so only
by refraining from crimes, massacres
and disorders.
1t does not follow that there will
be strict observance of these terms
by the Turks because of the penalty
menaced for failure. The Turk has
not been cured of his traits by the
mere provisional occupation of the
capital. The Christians in Asia Minor
are still exposed to the fanatic fury
Of the Moslems. 1t is doubtful whether
word of the occupation of CONSTANT
nople will reach far into Asia. The
Turkish government is none too strong
in its control over its own people. 1t
may be many a day before allied
troops move out of Constantinople.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
The Redistribution Report.

By some peculiar miscalculation, it
appears, only 420 copies of the re-
classification report were printed as
House of Representatives document,
whereas there are 435 members in that
body Usually there are at least
enough prints to 60 round. Just why
a shortage should happen in a report
of this kind, certain to be in great
demand, is not understood. Yet the
fact remains that now the reclassifi-
cation report is one of the most sought
for documents ever issued from the
printing Office.
The demand for the report rivals
even that of years ago for the famous
'horse book" issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. That volume, it
will be remembered, covering all the
ills to which equine flesh is heir, mode
of treatment and advice on breeding
care and training, was easily the most
popular government publication for
many decades. 1t ran through numer,
GUS editions. Now the reclassification
report promises to score a new record
of popularity. Congress might just as
we'll 60 to it and allocate funds enough
Evening star., 1920-03-18
At the Last Trench.

With Washington counted upon con-
fdently as assured for ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment, the
fight centers now in Delaware, whose
legislature viii meet Monday in extra
session, and whose vote, joined with
that of Washington, meeting the same
day, will complete the approval of the
constitutional change. Thus Delaware
is the last trench, so to speak, of the
United States, and the battle is on
there now furiously. The opposition
is concentrating forces and the pro-
ponents of the amendment are coun-
tering with delegations. Eloquence is
being expended at meetings and per
suasive arguments are being delivered
in private conferences with legislators.
Delaware is such small state that
these contending factors are constantly
overlapping and some lively scenes are
being enacted.
Strong political pressure is being
brought to bear for ratification The
suffragists hold that if Delaware fails
to ratify the party whose representa-
fives in the legislature pass the most
votes in the negative will be viewed as
4oesponsible for the defeat of the
amendment in season for this years
elections. EeRrisals at the polls where
women are already enfranchised are
&eeeatened. Neither party really wants
Evening star., 1920-03-18
A Frankenstein.

When President Ebert of Germany
fled Berlin upon the arrival Of the
Baltic troops commanded by Gen
lucttwitz. he or somebody acting in
his interests called general strike
AZ a weapon Of defense against the
revolution. Now that the revolution
is collapsing under the economic pres
sure Of the strike, and Ebert's govern
ment is established with i fair degree
Of security at Stuttgart, Ebert finds
the strike itself serious menace to
his own fortunes. He has invoked a
force which he cannot control, and now
Germany is in the grip of a reaction
more violent than that of the Kapp-
Luettwitz overturn and the end Is not
in sight.
Noske, minister Of defense in the
Ebert government, has said that he
expects to be able to restore order
throughout Germany in about a week.
But this remains to be seen and is a
matter Of some doubt. If the revo-
luton collapses completely, Berlin, its
center, is likely to be left in the
hands of the radicals. In the Sparta
can troubles Of last year the Ebert
government dominated the capital.
Berlin, of course, is not all Germany,
but Berlin in possession of the radicals
might become focal point for all
the bolshevik tendencies now spread
throughout the country and actually
control the situation, at least in Prus-
sia.
Today comes a report, as yet unveri-
fed, that Chancellor Kapp has killed
himself. If this is true the end of
the reaetionary revolution is, indeed,
at hand. Probably Kapp would not
have committed so desperate deed
unless the general situation was com
pletely out of hand. He had already
resigned, but that did not in itself
signify the full breakdown of his re-
volt. A story of grim tragedy may
lie behind this brief announcement.
A bolshevised Germany would pre-
sent most serious problem to the
allies. 1t would be necessary in the
event of such development, even
with the German states divided, to
maintain rigid watch on the Rhine.
Active Intervention might become nee
essary to restore order and to aid in
the maintenance of a stable govern
ment. Of course, the real menace in
a bolshevised Germany lies in the pos
sibility of alliance between Germany
and Russia, which is greatly to be
dreaded.
Reports from over there tell of the
weak spirit shown by the troops of
the Luettwitz army when brought into
contact with the strikers. In some
cases the soldiers have refused to fire
on rioters, and they have even in
some instances surrendered their arms.
They have in one or two cases gone
over bodily to the other side. This
gives significance to the fact that these
troops came from the Baltic region,
where they were doubtless exposed to
the bolshevik influence. Evidently
Luettwitz did not pick his men we'll.
Perhaps, however, they were the best
he could find.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Mr. Bryan and Majority Rule.

Mr. BRYAN wants to go /" the San
Francisco convention as delegate
and the democrats Of Nebraska should
crafty his wishes. For the past quar-
ter century he has given them great
consequence in the country. In tS9o
he put them on the national map. and
has kept them there. Today two OF
their number Mr.. Bryan and Senator
Uitchruck-arc under discussion for
the presidency. Hence. they shonld
remember their bcuc:%ctor in this day
OF his desire.
Mr.. BRYAN Is not 4 candidate for
The presidency. and declares that he
neither expects nor desires the San
francisco nomination. He could not
well say he would not accept it If
proffered. for, of course, he would. He
could not in such 4 ease decline. A
conventions invitation is like a kings
IL is a command.
What Mr.. Bryan has in mind is the
platform. He wants to help shape
that. and especially with respect to
prohibition. He is an aggressive cham
,aon of majority rule: and as the
eighteenth amendment was adopted by
an impressive majority he insists that
II must be enforced. And he is right
about that.
But majority rule should have wider
application at San Francisco than to
the platform. Why not also to the
ticket, Why should not the conven-
ton choose the candidate for Presi-
dent by a majority votei Because
fwo-thirds have long been required Z
But these are new times, and the shib-
boleth now is making the world safe
for democracy As democracy means
majority rule, why not make demo-
cratic national conventions safe for
the majority
Shotld not Mr.. Bryan charge him
self with insisting at San Francisco on
this reform. He need not hesitate
because at Baltimore eight years ago
the man who had received substantial
majority of the conventions votes for
President was denied the nomination
through his failure to muster the
requisite two-thirds. Majority rule
IL, nd II
Bryan got the benefit. His candidate
was permitted to stay in the race, and
forge ahead and win.
But no pre-conyention campaign
had been made against the two-thirds
rule. The convention had assembled
with the rule in force and unthreat-
ened, and no candidate was at dis
advantage on that account. But as
majority rule about other things is
90 much more under discussion now
than hitherto, why not extend the dis
cussion to this thing before the San
Francisco convention meets, and so pre-
pare the way for discussion there'
Mr.. Bryan is the right man to lead.
Whatever he says secures attention /;
and just now he is urging majority
rule as respects both the peace treaty
and the eighteenth amendment Why
not, then, also for presidential nomi-
nee, who will need only a majority
vote at the polls to VIM
Evening star., 1920-03-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Simplifed Prices.

clmpllueO TIICSS.
It used to be lot o. fun
To see the money fly.
You'd get ten dollars on the run
And not know how or why.
Extravagances onward slip.
They may proceed until
You hand each waiter as tip
A fifty dollar bill.
And yet these millionairish ways
May play US all trick,
As we apply our nights and days
Unto arithmetic.
And for the good old times we'll shou
Which now seem sadly strange
When we could hand two dollars out,
And murmur, "Keep the change"
Evening star., 1920-03-18

An original manuscript by Edgar
Allen Poe brought $9,100 at sale in
New York. The poet probably felt
himself lucky if it brought him as
much as 500.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Polish workmen announce that they
are willing to take less pay if the
death penalty is prescribed for prof
iteers. The proposition sounds like
an effort to dispense with economic
theories and get down to business
Evening star., 1920-03-18

His woodsawing may have enabled
Wilhelm to popularize himself among
some of the Hollanders by distribut-
ing kindling to the neighbors. While
not so durable, such souvenirs would
be more appreciated than iron crosses.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Mexico used to be tickle as to po-
1itical leadership, but Carranza is be-
ginning to feel like an old timer
among the rulers of the world.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

If the democratic senators feel the
need of advice and consent they
should have no hesitation in calling
on Col. Bryan.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

The police will scarcely look for
Nicky Arnstein in the audiences at
musical shows. Neither his transac-
tions nor his experiences entitle him
to rank as "tired business man."
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Behind closed doors senators are try
ing to decide whether Mr. Colby is to
be regarded as a man with a political
future or only a past.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

A generous inclination to lend
money to certain parts of Europe is
hindered by the doubt as to who is to
become responsible as the borrower.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Oil investors naturally feel that
geologist's opinion of a ground floor
proposition is entitled to respect.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Gen. Woods two months leave of alb
sence will be one of the busiest vaca-
tions known in some time.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

A school board official is likely to
have a great deal of trouble with his
examination papers.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Harvard College has asserted itself
uncompromisingly in favor of the
higher salaried education.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Unless Berlin politics goes too far
into tragedy, comic opera may yet be
revived.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Trying to Be Merry.

sT'm in favor of putting something
in the Constitution" said the man who
talks loud, "to stop this high cost of
living"
81 doubt" answered Senator Sor-
ghum with a sad smile, "whether we
can manage it by means of the Con-
stitution. Well have to fix up some
buy laws"
GAS long as we've got prohibition" !"
said Uncle Bill Bottletop, T wish the
big town hotels wouldn't keep usin'
wicked old names like 'rickey' and
sfzz' and Cocktail on the soft drink
card"
Evening star., 1920-03-18
A Polite Prophecy.

Some day Berlin will Danish strife
And curb its fierce unrest,
And not attempt to make this life
A general schuetzenfest.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
PoIitical Perplexitiez.

Europeans find great difficulty in
understanding American politics.
"You can't blame them,' replied Miss
CAYENNE. at would take lifetime to
enable any of them to thoroughly un-
derstand their own"
Jud Tunkins says that when a man
asks your opinion about somethin' he's
generally tryin' either to datter you
or pick quarrel
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Dress and Skirt Lengths of
S1.75 to $2.25 Dress
Goods 81 80

Tomorrow we offer several hundred
yards of dress goods from our regular
stock, in lengths suitable for making suits,
dresses, skirts and children's coats-at
savings we'll worth while. The lot in
cludes the following fabrics:
French Serge Mohair Sieilian
Storm Serge Chiffon Panama
Imperial Serge Novelty Weaves
Widths, IS to 81 inches. Good serviceable
qualities extensively used this season. Choice
of Black NAVY Blue and desirable colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Friday Specials IN
Tots Spring Coats

We showing splendid asortments Of Spring Coats
the chdre-adorabe styles in the materials and color
becoming childhood and prices that typical OF this
stores better values
Chrens OF blue and popln Copenhagen
we'll lined and eatly trimmed ed models with
cuffs. Sizes Friday special Go 90
at ~.
Little Tots Box Coats of blue with pockets belts
and buckles emblem sleeve Well tailored and finished with
durable Innings. Sizes to Friday special &C 0Q
Deartmen-Thhd Floor
Chldrens Straw Hats $z49-Ci Milan and peanut
black Copenhagen and combinations mushroom
roll m sailor FSdsH and other shapes trimmed with ribbon
$3.50 MILDLY Dresses $Z6oGood quality materials
and Copenhagen blue yoke style trimmed with
braid collar and cuffs and wide skirts with deep % 20
p1aits hens; IA Friday p<s'O1
anherxx- Uoor
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Silk Remnants
Regular $500 Qualities
at $1.35 a Yd.

Women who want to buy silks at un-
usual savings should be here early tomor-
row to take advantage of the splendid val
ues in this remnant sale. The collection
embraces the most wanted silks, such as
26=inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta
36=inch CoIored Silk Poplins.
32=inch AIl=silk POngee. e.
lust the lengths wanted for making
waists, skirts and dresses. Large assort-
ment of colors Friday at $1.35 yard.
Goldenherx's-First
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-04
SHE HATED MEN
BUT YOU'LL LIKE HER

Manager Kenworthy announces
that beginning Thursday for two
days he will present Wanda Hawley
in miss. HOBBS" her first starring
vehicle for Realart.
This will be welcome news to the
many Moscow playgoers who have
been awaiting with interest Miss
Hawley's first appearance as an in
dependent star. AS leading lady
she was one of the most popular
players whose film work is seen in
this city.
'Miss Hobbs" is a sparkling com
edy, concerning young woman who
hates men and inclines to smocks, fu-
turist art, barefoot dancing, and
other such fads. 1t was written by
no less famous person than Jer-
ONE K. Jerome, author of "The Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back" and
idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow" 1t
was scenarized by Elmer Harris.
An excellent cast will be seen in
support of the new star. Harrison
Ford plays opposite the star, while
other film favorites include Helen
Jerome Eddy. Walter HERS, Jack
Mulhall, Julianne Johnston and
Emily Chichester.