davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
This Prescription Gives Real
Relief
Money refunded if two bot.
ties fail to relieve you.

Here's a man who tells about his
experience with Prescription C----S-
-ror years 7 suffered with rheuma-
ism. No treatment gave me any re-
lfef Finally I became so dlsE lAlsu
mad threw ali Of the doctor mell-
I.r-e away. Several recommeIllie Q
1~aserfntfon C-2223, but as couio
then hardly walk 1 thought lnaL tlie4 Z
vas no hone Of ever EetlllE y Ell Z
..rr--renrad taking Prescription CHS
and from the beginning began %
iru-ove. Customers now coming INTO
NV store are surprised and delighted
20 see and hear OF my reliel- nav
taken eight large bottles ana can ~ y,
walk as good as any man slal-
11--are recommend prescription
f.-esas for rheumatic troubles Geo
Kenosha, 40i South Fifteenth street
81. Louis, No ~ Gee.
When YOU take Prescription C---zs,
It's almost the same as cons :
euecfa1ist fn rheumatic ana u4pu1
diseases. This treat=eut was WORKED
5fft b successful physician ana
usef By him in his private practice-
y Il gave his patients relle-- ll =
not surprising that this same ll ,.,s
should continue TO relieve tnousallla
suffering from rheumatisiils soll'
lumssgo and sc-atica-
me present manufacturers are So
certain that PRESCRIPTION -----e y ~
benefit you, that they authorize
frurrists to refund the price OF two
$50 bottles II sou are not entirelg
satisfied. If yea arc suffering from
some chronic rheumatic trouble, &c
10 your druggist today. II he won {
supply you. send Sl-l5 Tor a porte
and a box Of 1923 Liver Pills. write
1eut- 100. 22es Laboratory. Memphis
Tenn for literature 1920 Almanac
and sample Of the pills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
SMUGGLER DIES
Of GUN WOUNDS

Aurelio Eonduia. shot by American
soldiers Sunday night as he was at
tempting to cross the Rio Grande
with a party of liquor smugglers, died
here today following an operation az
the county hospital 49,
Ronquia was a soldier in the killa
army that attacked Juarez last June
and was made captive by the iederals-
Until a month ago he was a prisoner
in the JuareZ jail, being released py
order OF the federal court.
Rouquia's companion in the Snug
cling expedition. who was killed al
most instantly, has not been identi-
fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
REPORTS OF RECRUITING
DRIVE EXPECTED IN SOON

Reports Of The results o. ne nIE
recruiting campaign all over the
country. in which hundreds or adql-
the regular recruiting service, are
expected within a few days
AIen who enlisted in the Fl Paso
district Yesterday were Frank Mario.
Amarillo. Seventh cavalry Cnar-es
ment. coast artillery corps; John r.
Fan Ration, y. H. quartermaster
construction division
TIE Seventh cavalry was strength
ened by the addition OF three men
rom fhe Cleveland. Ohio. recruiting
depot. They were Glenn Philips,
Frank J. Konovick and Miller Git
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
PROPOSES RATIFICATION By
PEOPLE NOT LEGISLATURE

Washington. D. C, March 2--De-
eision as 10 the ratification OF consti-
tutionai amendments would be BY the
voters OF a state instead OF the legs
lature under a resolution INTRODUCED
today By representative johnston
Democrat. New York The resolulloA
tIonai amendments by two-thirus OF
the state legislatures as well as by
congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
RADICALS WANT
III Be DEP0RTED

rarnastown. O. March I'm q
frird manifesto" issued todzy the -
fslalaals imprisoned here demand &C
zion on their cases and ask that they
IL either freed or deported-
Tile prisoners request that II y IS
smura cticabie 70 deport them 10 lnelt
native lands that they be sent 20
Rus=ia- Federal agents said an had
been found members Of the communist
party and that they could obtain
liberty or S1o0n bond
The prisoners replied they signed
communist pledges -in Ignorance and
are without money 10 secure release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
Letters To The Herald

L0ALa" =N0A "A DAAAAaA ARAAN
Editor FL Paso Herald;
/ wish to call your attention 70 an
unintentional error By your Toyah,
Tex. correspondent mentioning me
as a director and stockholder OF the
Toyah- Texas oil company
The facts are that the men IN or
ganizing the company did not have
enough Of their own people present
10 organize and I permitted them to
use my name Just for the time being,
with the understanding that was to
resign and they could put someone
else in my place as quickly as pos
sible. Neither myself nor any mem
Der Of the firm Of A p. Coles & Bros.
owns any stock in the company. Con-
sequently, I resigned at the second
meeting OF the company and James
Lawuey was elected in my place
] write this for the reason that the
use Of my name Internationally is
misleading. / will state, however.
that I have a good opinion. both OF
the company and OF the Toyah oil
field. and much success should be
o. c. Coles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
LOSES ExTRADTTION FIGHT.

Washington. D. c, March 2.-Ro-
berto GeEon. wanted in Texas on tn
dictuents Charging enlistment in the
United States OF recruits for military
service in the revolutionary forces N
Mexico. lost his fight in the supreme
court Monday 70 prevent extradition
to Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
CHICAGO OFFICERS OBTAIN
list OF /. W. ". MEMBERS

Chicaro. III. March .. - Papers
said 70 contain the names and ad-
She Industrial Workers Of the World
ar.-anfzation in the United states
were IN possession Of Maclay Hoyne-
states attorney. today City detec-
tives last night took the lists from
= man Who gave the name Of Alex
Gavin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Gen. William p Duval, T. s A. Is
retired. died tonight at his home IN
Coronado after an illness OF three
months. The body viii be sent 10
West Point. \. y. FOR burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
LEGION SEEKS
RELIEF FOR MEN

washington. D. C., March =
Franklin D'Olier. national command
er Of the American Legion. outlining
to The house ways and means com
r-,f+fee to-day the organizations de-
mands for soldier relief legislation
declared il wanted no bonus. but as
sistance TO former service men in
overcoming present financial disad-
Ar tie legisn asks, he told the
committee. us as liberal treatment as
is consistent with the welfare OF the
-''-S Counfry owes Obligation
AN overwhelming majority OF eX-
service men feel strongly that TINS
government owes an obligation 10 az
persons who we're Handicapped
either bodily or financially the ma
tionai commander declared, adding
that disabled men wanted relief
LEGISLATION TO the end that they
would no longer be objects OF private
charity"
Recommendation for legislation
we're presented as follows,
Ask Land Settlements
Land settlements covering Farms
Z I'm all states; aid TO encourage pur-
chase OF homes vocational tralnln s
/ and adjustment Of compensation
based on length Of service lot thost
not desiring 70 avail themselves OF
lthe other three features
THE American Legion Ar. DOliei
said. asks nothing in its selfish inter
{ ests at the expense OF the country
but at the same time does not Zee
that this obligation to eX-servicf
r men and women should be altogether
passed by at this time and all econ
lomiziag done at the expe sc OF TINS
( ex-service man
taking up for the first time the
whole question Of soldier relief legis
lation. the house ways and meani
/ committee got into row To-Day oFel
I procedure and broke upl in some
/ confusion, after members had re-
heated charges made in the hous'
that the measure had been sent =
the committee for burial
{ After heated exchanges pelWeel
f members the committees ordered IN
room cleared Of the crowd OF spec
tators. and then in executive session
I finally decided to continue hearlng'
I tomorrow
I Before the sudden termination o.
the session Franklin D'Olier, natlona
/ commander OF the American Legion
and Thomas W Miller. chairman o
the national legislative committee
/ presented briefly an outline Of VIVA
& the organization sought from con
{ Eress Both declared service men
were not asking for a bonus
Several Members Leave.
While the wrangle was IN progress
1 several members left the meeting
: saving they had been called 20 tn
E meantime Miller with his speech
a. Haan-I d" he q n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

AT least 500 persons wanted TO be
heard in support Of The various plans
suggested to help the soldiers
Members denied that the wrangle
was born OF a desire TO defeat relief
LEGISLATION, the opinion being general
that some measure would be adopted
after all interests had been heard,
n ii required daily meetings for a
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Observations taken
at s a. M 18th me
rldian time. March
2. 1920
Forecasts
e Paso and vicin-
ity. Tonight increas-
Ing cloudiness and
warmer tonight and
wednesday cloudy.
n Mexico. PART
Is cloudy tonight and
wednesday. probably
rain or snow north
west portion colder
Wednesday
Arizona. Pair TO-
night and Wednes-
day. except snow to-
night IN northeast
portion colder to-
night and east por-
ton wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

New York. March "a delegation
of Italian bankers on mission TO
the United states in connection with
proposed loans to italy, arrived here
today on the British steamship I'M
perator from Liverpool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

IN the Hines Lumber Yard until they got motor trucks Me and the mules
would make days work of Now they Tn them trucks 50
fast quit old and beng Just naturally cnea "
- me mind herewith ION with me friend Lloyd George and other great
men for the purpose Of passing whatever strikes mad as important
literature an easy life that and while miss mules feel the public
needs counsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Washington. D. C., March 2.-h irst
Lieut.. John W Shoptaw- air service,
Akron. Ohio. 10 FL Paso. Texas eighth
balloon company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

The Lord loves the Insh-that's
why there are 50 many Of US. In
the old days Ireland had a pretty
good line Of kings. After they
killed EN- off every Irishman be
came his own king and wherever
you find one Of Us We are our own
boss. ! was all right skinning mules
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

West Texas. Tonight increasing eloudi-
ness warmer except Panhandle Wednes-
day cloudy.
Relative humidity IN Il Paso AZ noon
Tuesday was . percent temperature az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

TACOMA WANTS CLEVELAND PLAN
Tacnma. wash. March 2--F- Il
BudI-fn. United states district judge
I'd Spokane accepted an appointment
- tie third member OF a commission
which win endeavor to put the Cleve-
land plan Of street railway manage
mont into affect IN Tacoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
POSSE JOINED BY TROOPS
IN SEARCH FOR BANDITS

NoEales, Ariz-. March 2-tu-tilllns
q promise made TO Col E c Carnanan'
in command here, Francis ]. Dyer
American consul at Nogales, sonora,
Mexican military authorities have dis
patched federal troops from Sarle,
Mexico. in an effort 70 apprehend T..
Lara and an unidentified companion,
CHARGED with the murder Of Alexander
J.. Fraser and the fatal wounding or
his brother. John Fraser, at Montana
camp, Friday afternoon when the
postoffice store was robbed OF money
and merchandise valued at $500.
A detachment Of Mexican troops left
Nogales last night 20 join the man
hunt. lara and his companion were
reported heading toward Nogales
when the trail was lost The mother
Of Lara lives at Twin Buttes. near
here. and officers believe he may be
seeking refuge there.
John Fraser. the wounded man. uieu
yesterday shortly before his vile and
baby arrived from san DIEGO, accom-
panied by his sister, Airs. Mary steele,
Of FL PaEo-
The sheriff emphaticaliy denies the
report that United States troops &C
companied the officers into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

f4aRcH IS TEH0T
UNPOPULAR r3ooHH
MITE TEhp Sc
TIE EESLr o
BlONRG 100 eUH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
TEXAS ExES" TO BANQUET
THIS EVENING IN JUAREZ

l-Tevae-Fsres 7'-f0rmer Students o.
the University OF Texas-wiu hold
their annual banquet this evening IN
the Central cafe at Juarez- T. 5 Goen
is 10 be the POSTMASTER. Special ar
rangements have been made with the
Mexican and Z. s immigration au-
thorities for the guests 20 return
after the regular hour for closing the
bridge. which IS S.4s.
Al but one Of the students had
been discharged today The one re-
naming was reported not seriously
injured.
The League for School. Rights OF
Women in Paris has started a cam
uaiEn against immoral dresses. those
too low in the bust or with skirts
TOO short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
THE WEATHER

Z. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

While the Wrangle was in progress
several members left the meeting.
saving they had been called 20 the
house, which had convened IN the
meantime. Miller, with his speech
unfinished. held the floor, begging
for three minutes in which to close.
while half a dozen members tried TO
offer simultaneously a short cut out
Chairman Fordney indicated that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

CANAL y ORkEltS END cLHAAAE.-
paaama. Canal zone. March s---Lne
strike Of the colored mempers OF me
7f-i-farance OF Way union in the
0ansl Zone. which. at its height was
. stinated 10 involve some $4,000 men,
WIS called Off today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Gen J. AuEustin Castro, former
military commander Of northern Mex
leo. has arrived in Durango city, IL
was learned at Juarez Tuesday He
was recently granted leave OF alb
sence 70 enter the race for governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Gen. !. @. Escobar. commander Or
the Juarez garrison. reviewed all
Juarez troops during the monthly in
spection Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Former military judge at Chihuahua
CITY Rafael ID. Martinez. has returned
70 Juarez 10 engage in the practice OF
law. Lie. Martinez was also formerly
Judge OF the court or letters OF Juarez.
During his absence his family has re-
sided in FL paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

section Of Chihuahua. committing
various depredations and killing in
habitants, the report stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

YAQUI INDIANS EXTEND ATTACKS
lConfInned from paEe ID
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

March of that year by w. S. Fanshawe
Co. as result of large blocks of
bonds purchased through that firm by
the Comptroller for the state sinking
funds.
In October. 1916, the Fanshawe profits
on the sale of bonds to the state
amounted to s172,4s2, while between
that month and August, 1917, Mr.. Travis
invested privately the sum of s22,232.
From October. 1917, to January, 1918
Albert l.. Judsons profits on the sale
Of bonds to the Comptroller's office
amounted to $36, 1850, while Mr.. Travis $
private investments for the same ne
riod amounted to S2,442
In January, 1918, Judson negotiated a
sale of securities to the state which
netted him profit of $77,462. In the
first six months of that year, according
to the brokers' transcripts, the Comm.
troller made private investments OF
$S,494
In June, 1918, w. S. Fanshawe made
q profit of $58,426 on a state bond sale
In the last six months of that wear
Mr.. Travis made personal investments
in excess of $4,000. He invested S12.-
355 between January and November
1919, while the Fanshawe profits on
bond sales to the Comptroller for the
same period amounted to S771S7.
The private accounts show an in
vestment of $2,788 in November. 1919
while Judson profit from the state of
$10,684 has been recorded for the same
month. In the following month Jud-
sons profit on single sale to the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

Comptroller's office amounted to $78.-
239 while Travis's private investments
between December, 1919, and February.
1920 reached $19, ,466.
Another Judson profit of $19,233 is
recorded in February, 1920, and yester-
days evidence showed Travis invest.
ment in the same month for his own
account CT $500 In the course of the
next two months he invested all addi
tiona $4,000, while the profits accruinp
to Judson on the sale of bonds to the
Comptroler's Office about the same time
amounted to $22, $50.
In May 1920, Judson I,.ade S64,s77 on
state transactions, and between that
month and Ihe following October, Mr..
Travis invested privately more than
$4,000.
lie Roy W. Baldwin, president of the
Empire Trust Company, took the stard
at the afternoon session and described
how his bank carried bonds for W. S.
Fanshawe e. Co., which were later
bought by the Comptrollers Office The
bank carried the bonds for Fanshawe IT
the coupon rate of interest. MIR Bald
win declared that he did not know that
Judson was connected with the trans
actions in which the trust company and
Fanshawc were interested.
The first wipess to take the stand
yesterday was Deputy Comptroller
William Boardman, in charge of the
New York office. After waving immu
nifty, he testified that he had practically
nothing to do with bond purchases for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Three Jersey Towns
shun Alleged Lepcr
faiient Quarantined in Home
After Newark Specialist
Makes Diagnosis

An alleged lepcr is causing alarm
II three New Jersey municipalities. all
OF which so far have refused to ac-
cept responsibility for him. He is
Feiius Messure, Greek. thirtv-Gye
wears old, of 81 Wight Street. West
Orange where he has been employed at
ihe Thomas A. Edison plant.
lie visited the Memorial Hospital at
Orange yesterday and was sent bv the
physicians there to Dr. H. j. +. Wal
hauser, skin disease specialist. of AZ
New Street. Newark.
DR.. Walhouser diagnosed the case
as leprosy and called up the Newark
CITY Hospital, which refused to take
the man, as did the Essex County Hos
pital at Belleville.
The City Hospital sent an ambulance
which took Messure to the City Hall
at Newark and left him in the rooms
OF the Board of Health. Officials Of
the board wanted to send him to West
Orange, but Health Officer Joseph Dud-
ley, of that city, was out of town and
other officials refused to accept him.
He was finally quarantined in his
home pending permanent removal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

HT-11 q tHIeats made against ms
sZaran kos lie because Of his opposi-
ton 10 the methods employed by the
councils agents. asserting that one OF
his .oremen was assaulted recently
vi at work at Broad and Wall
streets, while another loyal member Of
tis organization, who refused to pay
tribute, was beaten up at a job in
lii ighth Street lie is still being
watched, he said. and many more of
his men are being discharged without
an eruarent excuse
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

the state and the only one with which
he was connected was that of s2,O13. 900
in which Fanshawe and the Empire
Trust Company figured
His only part in this was to accom-
pany Mr.. Travis to the Office Of the
trust company when the latter met
Fanshawe and after heated argume Mt
agred to take the block of securities at
1917, although the price quoted for the
same bonds in the open market at that
time was 80.
The investigation will be resumed to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

dangerously i'll, was indicted to-day by
Federal grand jury upon several
counts of having distributed many d.
vorce decrees bearing the forged sigma
ture; Of court officials for which he
received a uniform price of SIS each.
The governments investigation was
said to have disclosed that the prac-
tice nad been in operation since 1916.
Many illegal marriages have been con
tracted as a result. Most OF the al
legged fraudulent divorces were sold 20
persons living in Georgia, according 10
Assistant District Attorney Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

nnence n'a Of any combination to prevent
q, DFlmdeli. one of the central figures in
eme "'.eSed scandal was ousted Friday
o,on' membership on the general and
housing conference called bv Mavo,
hy'an last March. He was head Of the
ia9or group of the committee.
hls dismissal came in letter fro,
tenement House Commissioner Mann
chairman of the committee. who mott.
Hea him that hs name had been stricken
ou1 because of on-attendance at meet.
:, It is understood, however, that Mavo,
hyinn called for the action as furthe,
'IeStlmony of his intention to clea,
himself Of all connection with those
unde fire of the Lockwood committee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
$156,OOO Bond
Deals by Travis
ToOwnAccorlnt
Continued from page one)

Comptroller's personal financial affairs
Mr.. Mcconnell said that Mr.. Travis
had made two small purchases through
his concern in 1914, but did not be
come heavy investor until 1916. He
said that between March of that wear
and the present time Mr. Travis has
purchased outright $4,000 worth of
stocks. bonds and other securities
through Mcconnell & Co.
Huntington Lanman, of Garden City,
l.. representing the brokerage house
Of Ladd e. Wood, testified that during
the same period Mr.. Travis purchased
from this concern S18,215 worth of
stocks and bonds.
Further evidence showed that the
Comptroller had invested to the ex-
tent of $4,000, through A. L. Eginton
Co., of 43 Exchange Place; $2.25O
through George H. Burr E. Co., 1870
Broadway; $1,000 through Johnston,
Dryden Co., Inc, of ~ West Forty
second Street, and s1l,666 through
George B. Gibbons l. Co., brokers, who
figured prominently in the state bond
transactions, which arc under investi
cation.
Travis's Private Deals
The transcripts of the Comp ptroller's
private accounts. which were read into
the record, showed that between March
and June of 1916 Mr.. Travis invested
S31 SIS. Evidence taken earlier in the
inquiry indicated that $171,16O was the
amount Of the profit made during
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
W oman Judge Quits

Miss Frances Haskard, of Scotch
Plains, ~ j., who was appointed Re-
corder of Plainheld last week, has re-
signed, owing to the publicity attend
ant on her Office She was the first
woman in New Jersey to hold the Office.
1t was announced that she would return
% the practice Of law
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Forged Divorce DEGREES
Peddled for $25 Each
Alabama Judge Indicted as Re-
sponsible for Practice Dat.
ing Back to 1916

ANNISTON, Ala, Oct. 26.-Judge
James F. Green, arrested here on Octo-
Der -, on a Federal warrant charging
use of the mails to defraud and who is