davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

For Sale-Ciiy Property
~~--~---~~---~-------- ~----~-1--~-S~-~-~-~
TWO rood bungalows 4 rooms bath and
Sleeping porch. Pm 1156 after s an
FOR sAIE-By owner. - two room tene-
lnent and store, brings rent S142 monthly.
$500 Maderas Phi GIL
1--WE BUILD.p
We have been i'm the building BUSH
ness in Fl Paso continuously for the
last twelve years and have built
nearly a thousand homes and business
houses On account OF our large
volume Of business we claim that we
can give you a better building for
less money We are contractors and
builders and build anything from the
simplest bungalow 70 an office build
ing. Building OF all kinds financed
If desired.
aIAYFTELD BUILDING & mp. co.
Phone SIS 2is Texas st.
eCLOsE IN ENAPs
owner leaving city offers for quick
sale a most desirable house Of four
rooms, bath and sleeping porch, sit
uated on corner lots, iu good resi-
$4,000. terms are $500 cash. balance
SIS a month including interest
See Ar Hoffman.
DOUGLAS G. CROWELL AGENCY
224 Mills Bldg- Phone s6oo.
on GIANT AVENUE.
1Lodern 6 room bungalow, all built In -ea-
rures. on fun lots, dandy garage, yard
both front and back I'm grass. trees and
flowers. hardwood floors. tile bath. base
maut and Nesting plants this house was
built years age. which enables us 20 SCI
r. for s7o80. $3.50 cash, balance TO be
assumed
call FOR WIZ Mar
JAMES L lLAER & CO1EPANE.
Phone ss5o. slf san Antonio St
BUSGAIOW-Sss5a
ROOMS AND GLASS PORCH
Modern house. good condition th-oushout-
built OF attractive brick. convenient 20
school and car line, good ueiEhhcrhood;
this is a snap. about $500 cash. halancs
HENRY B. STONE q COMPANY
Phone 2gsE 40 CapIes Bldg
FURNISHED BUNGALOW.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$40, $1,000 CASH.
Four rooms. Elassed-in sleeping
porch. hardwood floors. built-in fea- /
lures. garage. one block from car 4
BUNGALOW BARGAIN CLOSE IN
5000. $1,000 CASH.
Strictly modern bungalow OF six 4
'ooms and service porch, nara y oea
7oors throughout. beautiful buut--n
'eatures. basement and heating I
slant. on paved street. paving paid
avn N front and back yard This is
call Hirsch with
GOODMAN BROTHERS & CO. NC.
Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

PRIVATE Lessons BY APPODTsENT
Class lessons. Tuesday and Thuruilg eve
nlnss. o $50. cotllon HaiL IN $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

uItion guaranteed Fitman or Gregg ahcrt-
hand b MAI q Be psrgqn- q 81 DAYS q gr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
FuliluTe Repairing


ELRAlEUEE repaired, reflnlghed. Huh1l-
stored. cabinet work u = Eatsr, s7eTW,
FUREITURE REPAIRISG. rafnishsd %
upholstered r T. DANIEL, r. q NJ.
FACTORY. p. l0as-I8T8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

We have houses wa1 located for
$500. s4500. $4,000 and up. Call us
before buying. Phone 3318.
PEARCE REALTY co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Woman's Exchange

MRS. CH0SLA-saisa shop % hand uads
articles. 129 n. campbeI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
HardRsre and Furrfiurs

FTarytlilT On
HAEDWARE AND EuHNIrUHE.
DAVIS HARDWARE 3 FURNITURE 20.
GorneE QEerland and oreEon stg Ph- So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Used Car Dept
BUQUOR MOTOR COMPANY.
Phone 261I- SIS Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
CaFpenlers
Carnefs Cleaned

49,
CARPET cleaning and rug weaving. Clark
Mattress q Rug Co., 1919 Myrtle. Fh. OF,
CARPETs-Vacuun, dry Or gtsaa cleaned.
Duntlsy carpet clsanlnE Wo-iz. Ph. zzls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
NURSES
Painting
Physicians md Surqson,

-T7a71=77-17=7afHa~
EDWARD AUER, nj. D.-Phs1iclau ard
llrgacl1 Office over STATE National Bank
"a. asazi nlEht Fh. $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
II - Properly

F0R ssalIE-oaF hone at s5i' DouEias
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Furniture Packing.

WE PACK. SHIP or STORE furniture
cut glass and chln1. satisfaction Fuarar-
tead- r. L DANIEL, r a n. FACTORY
Phi fG1E-l17o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Junk Dealers

FL PAsO RON q METAL Ce-l51g san
Antonio. Dealers On scrap Iron. rubbsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

sSEGGIS-vsils Roasstsr, osn 50 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

WHY CRANK AND CUsSas
Have your Ford magnetic recharged while
makes strong lights COLUMBIA srOR-
AGE BATTERY q IGNITION co. Ph. 917-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Ready Reference Business Directory
Business Coleqe

WHISTLER sCHOoI-shorthaud and book
zespins. individual Instruction. SIS 1lssa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Furnished bunEalnU. practically new.
rooms. bath and basement. Grandview Ad
fitiou 5000, terms 1818 Idala st.
rn -errlL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

PacEers, better furniture, cut Fls1z nr
china oliy. e. %. E1uEsr. Fur. Co. f01
=. san Anlcll1 o. Pm lll1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Mattress Reno7afing

lIAEERs or MATTRESSES Rspairsrs
rsneEatora Pa AZ, 1825 and 11T1. 1919
llZrlls. Clarlz llalt-ssg e bug @.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
PARLOR BOLSHEVISTS
 TO BE TERRIFIED OUT
Dept. of Justice Announces New Drive Against Radi-
 calism Under New Law.

Washington. June 2e.-Armed with broa adened powers provided in the re- gently enacted alien exclusion act, department of justice officials today announced a new drive against rad realism.
 Orders have been issued for a strict watch on the activities of those who preach radical doctrines or assist in spreading such theories. while them selves refraining from actual anar- chistic activities. The "theoreticaI anarchist" ar11 the pa rlor Bo1shevik,' are to he escccIaI objects of the campaign. Provisions of the new act have great Iy vrideaed the scope of the depart ment's power to rid the country of aliens who stir up discontent with guarded revolutionary doctrines Advocacy either of sabotage or op- position to all organized government " aliens or their organizations is sufficient to bring them within the new law according to the depart ments legal authorities.
 SahotG ge in this connection is con- trued by the department to mean op- position to administration of govern ment and aliens who publish writing advising against organized govern ment even though the United States Is excepted are liable to deportation it was said.
 The financial resources of radical associa tions are being carefully scru- tini::ed. officials declared, and it was thought that the income of many will he cut off by the new law which pro- tibits the giving or ioaning of money to anarchistic organizations. Pur- chase of ''red" bonds will come with in this category. it is believed.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
MOONLIGHT, OCEAN,
 WOOING AND LOVE
English Girl. Coming to Canada to Wed. Falls in Love With
 Another.

New York. June 22.-Immigration authorities at Ellis Island faced today the problem of strengthening out a love triangle born of moonlight nights on the Atlantic.
 Miss Nell Butler, a young English woman, begged them to give her her freedom at least long enough to mar ry Captain Paul Miller of the British army, who made her forget in three day courtship on shipboard the Canadian officer whom she had in tended to wed when she sailed ten days ago for Halifax.
 Canadian authorities refused to per- init her to land at Halifax for any other purpose than to marry the Canadian. and put her on the steam CT Caronia bound for England ia New York. Captan Miller wirelessed her to stop at New York while he was hurrying by train. When she stopped. the Els Island authorities took her in charge
 Ellis Island had a similar case re- gently when a young French woman who had sailed for America with the intention of marrying an American soldier debarked of a tenor she had met on board. She was permitted to remain and marry tho singer when the tilted soldier gave them his blessing.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Tuticr sends Apology.

Cincinnati, June ss.--Col. William Cooper Proctor mado public today a telegram of apology received from Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of Columbia Univ ersity, sent in answer to Procter's demand to know whether or not Mir. Butler had been accurately quoted in a published interview in which ,he was purported to have de- clardd that gamblers and stock market players were General Woods principal packers in hts campaign for the re- publican presidential nomination. pr. Buffers telegram follows:
 Answering your telegram of June f5, I am convinced that my words npoken under the strain, turmoil and fatigue of the Chicago convention and in sharp revolt against the power of money in politics were both unbe- coming and unwarranted. and that | r-ould and do apologize 10 each and every one who felt hurt by what [ said"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Offers S10 Reward
 For Return of Lunch

Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lam phere was called upon this morning to perform a piece of detective work when one of the truck drivers work ing on a new building on Main street missed his lunch from the seat of the truck. So incensed was he at the loss of the edibIes that he reported the matter to the policeman and of fered a reward of s10 for the return of the package. The driver said nothing to the officer that would in dicate that the package contained anything wet-other than to offer the reward
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
SHOOTS POLICEMAN
 AND THEN HIMSELF
Waterbury Omccr Expected to Sur vIvc But His Er>twhile Pris-
 oncr Takes own Idfc.

Waterbury. June a2.-Police In- spcctor John H. Donahue, who was shot Ivy Arthur Broulx of Biddeford, Me., last night in the police station, was resting easily at the hospital to- oay. His wound is a serious one. Rroulx killed himself after wounding tpa officer.
 The two men with Georgianna t.hcphthe, who Broulx said was his wife. were in the police station to- gether after an investigation by the detective department into a com- plaiut by Broulx that the woman had taken Ss50 from him. She denied Rroulx's accusation and there was an exchange of words during which the ntan menaced tho woman. Inspector Donahuc moved to proN.sct Miss fheaume. when Broulx drew a pis- tol. shot the officer. shot at and missed the woman. and then Killed himself with a bullet in the head.
 BroulN upon demand during the argument. produced a certificate pur- porting to show his marriage to Miss hhcaume although it bore the name Of Aurora Boudain and was dated at Biddeford in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
MOVE ON FOOT TO USE NAME
 OF McADOO WHETHER OR NOT HE WILL GRANT PERMISSION
WORRIED CANDIDATES
 AWAITING WEDNESDAY,
Aziz Grotto Ceremonial to Be Most Elaborate Masonic
 Event Ever Held in City.

More than goo quakins. trembling candidates for membership in Aziz GrottO, NJ. q. V. r. T.. R. will trod the tortuous road or alternate briars and rocks and burning sands tomor- row evening in their effort to delve deeply into the mysterious under ground passages frequcnted by evil Eenh that their curiosity may be as SunSed and they may become pro- phets and members in good standing ot the aforementioned Masonic or Sanization which. nt that time, will have it's first ceremonial. Elaborate preparations have been made to have this affair the biggest Masonic as- semblage that New Britain has ever had.
 guests present and a street parade will precede the formal ceremonies in Fox s theater at o'clock.
 Gardner C. Weld is grand marshal of the parade and the assistant mar shals are Johnstone Vance. Harry C. Jackson and Peter Crona. His aides gre Frank IT. Shields Harold k. Jones' Hollis ]. Foster. Douglas John sSpn. Maurice A. Johnson. Alonzo J. Bull, Horace Hancock. Clifford Sweet, David Elliason, Fred J. Ward. George C. Rogers, Donald Leavitt and Mercy Borl-n.
 Members of Syria Grotto of Hart ford will form for the parade on High street. Beia Grotto Of Springfield, Mass. will form on Washington street and .Aziz Grotto will form on West Main street, south side. between Fox's theater aud High street. The div yisions in the parade are:
 nT haY Monarch Adna Johnson of Aziz Grotto and visiting monarchs. Aziz Grotto. wondering and fearful candidates, Hartford bsHd. Syria Grotto of Hart fcrd. Now Raven band. Hcjaz Grotto of New Haven. Springfield band, Bella Grotto of Springfield.
 The line of march will be from
 (Continued on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
"WETS" TO ORGANIZE
 ASSOCIATION HERE
New Group Will Be Known as cor ganization Opposed to Ma
 tionaI Prohibition

\ local branch of the "Organiza- tiop Opposed to National Prohibition will be formed tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Eagles hall when a meet ing of the group formerly designated as the New Britain Retail Liquor Dealers association will be held. 1t is planned to open the membership of the new organization to anyone in tercsted in the movement and while the plan is to have the Liquor Deal CTS association serve as nucleus for the new society. its membership will include a much widet group.
 Las: Sunday at a meeting Of the State Retail Liquor Dealers. associa- ton. held at Bridgeport. that organl- zaticn was disbanded and the State Orranization Opposed to Prohibition renIa.ed it. The action to be taken tomorrow will be similar to that of the state branch.
 It is the plan of the new society to oppose the prohibition movement in whatever method is found practic- able. A campaign will be waged up to election time.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Ceremony Performed This Afternoon at Home of Brides Parents, Dr. HUH Officiating.

A pretty wedding occurred this af- ternoon at o'clock at the homo of Lieut. Charles w. Smith when his daughter, Miss Carrie Inez. was 1nited in marriage to Frederick w. Yarroll of this city. The bride was gowned in white georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Louise Perkins of Woodbridge, Conn, was maid of honor. Her gown was Of pale green organdie and she car ried pink sweet peas. Charles Ross berg, a brother-in-law of the groom, wa, best man and Miss Dorothy Ross berg played the wedding march. Rev. Dr. G. w. C. Hill performed the cere- mony.
 The decorative scheme was roses and laurel. Only members of the inn mediate families were present at the ceremony. After an extended we'd ding trip, MT. and Mrs. Yarroll will be at home to their friends at All West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
SEEK TO POSTPONE
 HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Local People Want Drive for Both New Britain and St. Francis
 Institutions in Fall

Local people connected with tho management of the New Britain General hospital have taken it upon themselves 10 approach Auxiliary Bishop John c. Murray. of Hart ford. in an effort 10 havo the local end Of the drive for funds for St. Francis hospital. Hartford. postponed until this fall. when n Is planned to con- duct drivn for the benefit Of the local institution. IL is proposed to sr,ia rantee tho Hartford hospital a sutn practically equivalent to the x4S 900 askcd from New Britain in inc present drive and to conduct the drive through local orm nizations. In this way. it Is felt. a diversion Of in- ferest may he averted and the total sun needed for both places more req dilv raised
 VI While nothing definite has been fearncd of tho plans of tho local peo- rie and their reception in Hartford, tt is thought that tho drive might he postponed hero. or course. it Is im- possible 70 positively state that thus is to be the outcome, as Bishop Mur- ray had not been heard from at press time. and tt will bo due to his agree ment that the drive will Do held of.
 Sofh t' b9oHiS' NhaHWan or the local organization connocted with the Hartford drivc, stated today that un- certainty in securing quarters for luncheons and headquarters necessa r,' for the handling Of the solicitors was responsible for holding up the plans flor the day. He would not state that he had received any instructions from Hartford regarding postponement or the affair.
 tt la understood that lctter. set tins forth tho wislies Of New Britain people, has been sent to the bishop. \ Bishop Murray. late this afternoon.
 n5, hl. hnl not received letter from
 nkInE pontponement of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
STANLEY STREET MAN
 SHOT NEAR OWN HOME
Arthur Labarge Victim of WOuld-Be Assassin's At
 tack Before Midnight.

4 shooting affray enShrouded in mystery, occurred about 11:4O o'clock last night on Stanley street, south of Pleasant street in front of No. $50. The victim, Arthur Labarge, aged 26 years. of 544 Stanley street. is at the New Britain General hospital with three bullet wounds in his arm, shoulder and wrist, and his supposed assdilant is still at large.
 Labarge's story is to the effect that after supper last night he went to Seymour street where he met a friend and they both went to the hospital to visit patient They returned shortly after II o'clock and it was while he was on his way home, on Stanley street, that he was attacked. Coming from the south, so that he was between Lebarge and his own home. a stranger halted, whipped out a revolver and fired one shot It took effect in Lebarges hand and the
 latter turned and ran. AS he was running the man fired two more shots, each taking effect The wound cd man then dodged behind a tree and a fourth shot missed. He con- tinued running down Stanley street . and thence up Pleasant until he , came to the Bergandahl residence at NO. S0, where ne saw d nSnC ana dashed in. Dr. James Faulkner was called and attended to his wounds. Lebarge had lost considerable blood : and was taken to the hospital His
 recovery is expected.
 This morning Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson talked with La barge, who told his story in detail. He came to this city from Essex, N.
 Y., about a year ago. He is an eN-
 service man. Since coming to this city he has worked at the Traut &l
 Hine Manufacturing company and at the P. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation.
 He was unable to give any reason
 for the attack on him, and his de-
 scription of his assailant was very
 meagre. Labarge said that he has not had any trou Siri anyone, and
 is at a loss to ehe attack,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

Los Angeles Cal, June 22.-A sur vey today of the damage done by an earthquake last night indicated that !nglewood, ten miles southwest of here, had suffered severely.
 TweDty-one business buildings were destroyed there and the town was de- prived of light and gas and scores of dwellings were seriously damaged.
 Many plate glass windows in Los Angeles were shattered. several build jnss were otherwise dama ged and persons struck by bricks shaken from chimneys.
 san Pedro. Long Beach, santa Monica and Venice reported minor damage.
 The death of Mrs. William Shippy
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
President Frees Hartford Banker Who Took
 S44,0O0; Bank Official Voices Disapproval

Hartford, June 22.-Merrick w. Cha pin. former teller at the Phoenix National bank who. on February !. trict court, to five years imprison- ment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. returned to Hartfsru Monday afternoon. his sentence hav- inG been comInuted by President WA son. It is reported that a position m the west has been offered him. Friends of MT. Chapiu started moN ement for his release some time ago and the case was referred 70 the
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Richard White Graduated
 At Harvard With Honors

Richard White, son of Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school will be graduated Thursday from Harvard university with magma cum laude honors. The graduate was a student in Harvard when the United States went to war with GernanN. He drove an ambulance on the Ital- ian front for a period and resumed his studies in the Massa chusetts uni- versity after his discharge.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

result that President Wilson agreed to the communication of sentence last week. Chapin was arrested Decem- Der 10, 1918. on the charge of en- bezzling s44. 1000 from the bank and pleaded guilty to the charge on five counts. Including the time spent in the county jail here he has been de ta.ned Is months.
 Leon r. Broadhearst. president of the Phoenix National bank, said to- day that he was disappointed with the commutation of sentence in view of the seriousness of the crime and the effect such leniency mixht-hnSa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Neri Brothers Sell
 East Main St. Block

One of the largest real estate deals of the year was consummated at noon today when Neri Brothers sold their property on East Main street through the Camp Real Estate company to Ike and Max Feigenbaum. The property is located on the corner of East Main street and Hartford ave- nue and contains a brick block with three stores and four tenements and a two-family house. The new pur- chasers will conduct a store on the premises. The property is assessed for s49000.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
lnglewood, Near Los Angeles, Badly Damaged
 By Earthquake; 21 Buildings Are Destroyed

sort, was attributed to the earth quake. She jumped from an automo- bile after the tremor and fell dead from heart disease.
 The shock which caused the dam age was followed by three slighter iremGrS.
 The front wall of the Inglewood hotel theater, an undertaking es- tablishment, a real estate office. three grocery stores, two meat markets, two garages, a poolroom, a drug store, 2 furniture store and other down. town buildings collapsed. The steeple of the Episcopal church toppled into .he street and the buildings occupied bv the Citizens Savings bank and the First National bank of Inglewood vir- ,,.iiz, xxrorA doSf rnS,e<d
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
This Bill Against the World Dates
 Back Only Six Years
EXCEEDS PAST Ss YEARS
Month Before War Began This Coun- try's Trade Balance Was Only 47O Rapidly.

Washington. June 22. (By The As sociated Press. .)-Since the beginning of the war in 1914, the United States has rolled up d trade balance. of ap- proximately sl7,o00, 0,00o,o00 against the world. This exceeds by several billions of dollars the total balance in favor of the United States from 1875 to 1914.
 si.o.oOo, ,Ooo in 1914
 Department of commerce figures today show that the trade balance in favor of the United States in the fis- cal year ending in 1914, one month before the war began, was S470.- 900, 900. During the first year of the war it was S1.094. $500. and in the next year ending June 30, 1916, it ceeding year the total was SS,5So,- 6e5.2O9.
 Meantime the United States had entered the struggle and in the year ending June 30, 1e1s-the first full fiscal year the balance was $2,7SS,- the balance was s2,974.055,973. In the next year ending last June 30, however, it was s4,136, ,562,61S.
 This Years Statement.
 During the first II months Of this lscal year the balance was $2.7Ss,- 451,602, but exports were larger in those months than in any other full fiscal year in the nations history, totalling s2,917, 7,sS3,51O in the year the previous 12 months record of s7.232.2S2eS6 made during the last fiscal year.
 At the same time that America s export trade began to advance by leaps and bounds. the import trade also showed an enormous increase, totalling s,917.sS3.510 in the year ending June 30, 1916, and advancing steadily each year to a new high rec ord of s4,6S5.741.747 during the II months of the present fiscal year. The previous high record was s3.- o95, 0,06S- last year Or.
 Have Balance Against C. S.
 Most of the favorable trade bal ance Of the United States has been against the Allied and neutral coun- tries of Europe. Many of the South American and s-th "A merican coun- tries and some Nose, in the Far E.ast have L1 .ainst the Unit