davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Austin. Tex. Jan. 26.-Nearlv 1000
liquor permits 10 operate under the
provisions Of the Dean prohibition law
have so far been issued by the con-
troler's department. said W. r. Ma
bours, chief Of the permit division.
while for the entire term OF 1919 only
622 were issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

TABLE no. IA showing of creapers and
rompers for the baby in materials Of ging-
hams, chambrays, reps and a few dimities.
These come IN a variety Of styles and dainty
colors, also white. Sizes months TO and
three years. SIPS to $500
TABLE NO bingham dresses for the
small girl Empire, yoke and belted models.
Colors are solid, checks, plaids. and color COM
ninations. Button and pocket trimmed, col
lars and cuffs of contrasting colors- Sizes
to years. Prices s1-50 and $500
TABLE NO. "a nice selection of dresses in
better grades of ginghams in solid colors,
checks and stripes. Empire, yoke and rsgu-
lation waist line STYLES. Some self trimmed,
others with collars and cuffs Of white pocket
and belt effects with buttons. Sizes 20
years. Prices $3.50 and $3.50.
TABLE NO. Tailored dresses of ehambravs,
ginehams, crepes, Devonshires, Peter Pans
and reps. In all the damtiest color and
color combinations, such as maize, brown.
blue, pink, orchid, green and rose, also stripes
and checks. A variety Of styles cleverlv de-
signed. Sizes ? TO 6 years Prices $3.50 to
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 26.-Secre-
tary Glass has announced the offer
ing for subscriptions Of new treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness. dated and
bearing interest from February . and
payable March Is. with interest at
the rate Of four and one-half percent
per aunum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
BETTER Than
WHISkEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New elixir, called Aspiron-
al, medicated with latest
scientific remedies, used
and endorsed by Euro
pean and American army
surgeons to cut short a
cold and prevent eompli-
cations.
Every druggist in U. S. in
structed TO refund price
while you wait at count
er if relief does not come
within two minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Observations taken
at a. M 18th
meridian time Jan.
20 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

e Paso and vicin-
lty. Fair and warm
er tonight Tuesday
partly cloudy
New Mexico and
Arizona Generally
fair tonirhr an d
Tuesday arm er
tonight
West Texas To-
hi fair an d
" arm e p Tuesday
partly cloudy
in Fl Faso az noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Relative humidity In Fl Faso a. noon
Monday was so percent; temperature At
noon was IS
PreriPitallon last q hours Gnehes)--...l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
THE WEATHER

L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS
TEXAS SCHOOL SITUATION

Austin. Tex. Jan. 26.-GoT. Hobby
viii call g conference Of school Off
cials. boards Of managers Of the va
rious state educational Institutions
md the board Of control for February
to consider measures for the Keller
of the Texas school situation, accord
ing TO a statement by the governor.
Dr.. r E Ninson, president OF the
university Of Texas, said that in his
opinion the conference will not re-
quest the governor 10 call a special
session Of the legislature. but viii
-ather and present TO those with au-
thoritv 20 act facts concerning con-
ditions which are adversely affecting
both the public schools and colleges
RAIN AT BIG SPRING.
Big Spring. Texas, Jan 26.-Rain
fell throughout this section Friday
and Saturday. Teperature Is low.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

TABLE 10. bingham dresses in plaids,
checks. solid colors and color combinations.
Long and short sleeve models. Sizes TO "A
years. Price, $3.50.
TABLE 40. GA showing of exceptional
values, many of the models are unusual and
different, and VIII appeal instantly TO the
girls. Colors, buff, rose, green, pink and
plaids Long and short sleeve models. sizes
: TO H. Price $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Want KODAK Finishing-See Gan.
dara.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
In The Toy
Annex

Parents are cordially invited TO come and
bring the children at any time, for a visit
to the Toy Annex There is no obligation
whatever to buy, but We have found that
the children are pretty good statesmen when
It comes to Toys
Toy Annex ID Floor, entrance from
Shoe Dept.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Spring Dresses

VTE have arranged This give the C Own Shop the
wv children from years, and the girls of ] "A years Their
piled sOne desirable dresses In almost instance the mechand
yanced the market made purchases
Evening star., 1920-06-06

Lady With painting
fe of Dr.
ngon Chevy from producing
of
Evening star., 1920-06-06
Amateur
Photographers,
Attention.!

The Star has inau-
gurated a weekly prize
contest for the best
photograph by an
amateur. Ten dollars
will be given each
week as a prize, and
the winning picture
will be published in
the Rotogravure Sec
tion Of The Sunday
Star.
And The Star will
also purchase good
photographs by anna
teurs, whether or not
they are prize win
ners.
Select an unusual
subject or an old
subject photographed
in an unusual way.
Mail your best pic
ture to the Sunday
Editor.
Evening star., 1920-06-06

Oxford by
Franklin
Clark painter
Washin Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Turkish Army
Reports Heavy
Greek Losses
Several Thousand Prison.
ers Taken in Battle Near
Pergama, Communique
of Nationalists Asserts
Enemy to Dardanelles
sultan Asks Protest Be
Filed With the Allies
Against Press Censorship

coNSTANTINOPLE. July (By The
.ssccia.ed Press The Nationalists.
under Mustapha Renal. are reported
=, have been victorious over the Greeks
~ a battle near Pergama. outflanking
.hsm ard taking several thousand pris-
s,,crs The Nationalists are reported
.,ov;rr northward toward Panderma
WV miles southwest of Constntino-
RE. on the Sea OF Marmora).
There is great eXultation among the
ruris in Constantinople over the re
-nrted victory There has been no of
fr;al Greek communicate for two days,
.nd tire Turkish papers are not per-
n;t.ed to print news unfavorable to
ne Greeks, but the Turks generally
srsdit the reports Of Mustapha Kemal's
TIE Sultan has communicated with
TIE heir apparent who IN turn has
conferred With the Sublime Porte. ask
~ mat protest be lodged with the
Entente against suppression Of news
favorable 70 Turkey. The director of
The Allied censorship has replied that
ne Nstionalists have no direct COM
,,nr;cation with Constantinopie. and
tss.. therefore, reports reaching tie
CIV are unreliable.
The reported Nationalist victory had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
stored, after three persons were killed
and several woundod

stored, after three persons were killed
and several wounded.
Wurzburg. Stuttgardt and Heidel-
perg also report excitement and some
rlotlng. In Berlin police visited out
door markets and, finding prices ex-
ceessive, forced merchants to lower
tnem. One-third reductions were de-
Inanded to prevent a repetition of the
riots, where the. mob dictated it's own
prices.
At Lubbock Wednesday morning a
mop frst attacked the fruit and vege-
table markets, demanding sharply re-
duced prices. 1t was not before the
mob spirit grew to the extent of pill
agelng department stores and shoe
shops that the Citizens Guard was
called out to reinforce the police. The
mob then raided a gunstore and ap-
propriated every weapon in the place.
A skrmish in the street followed.
AT Stuttgardt the mob was less vo-
lent. Excited crowds demonstrated be-
fore stores against high prices and
looted in isolated instances. Trouble
is reported brewing at Heidelberg,
though no violence has vet occurred.
The mob is, however, in a mood that
Torbodes trouble.
considerable number of German
cities have decided to abolish street
car service because of the high cost
of fuel. Berlin is threatened with a
street car strike, the operatives hav-
ing voted to stop work, though no date
for the cessation is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

The super-Zeppelin LII is 800 feet
longer than the Zeppeins which carried
out bombing raids on London during
the war. The alrship has a cruising
radius Of 10000 miles, with a speed Of
100 miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

been widely heralded through posters
a. Brusa and other Anatolian cities.
where the assertion is made that the
Greek casualties at Pergama numbered
10000 These figures are regarded in
tons aAtlnople as ludicrous. although
Greek silence is creating the innres-
sion that the initial Greek success has
ueeO cnecAcd.
The Greek battleship Klkis, formerly
the Mississippi. and ali Greek merchant
SHIPS at Constantinople have sailed
are recruiting men of all nationalities,
including some Turks III CONSTANT,
nlople Many Armenians also are en-
listing.
The Nationalist admit frankly that
they were surprised by the rapidity
OF the Greek advance, launched before
final action had been taken on the
treaty between the Sultan and the
Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Britain to Proceed
Cautiously at Spar
Lloyd George viii Urge
United Front of Allies
in Meeting the Germans
From The Tribunc's European Bureau

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 1.-Premier Lloyd
GEORGE, with a party of fifty persons,
lett London this morning for Brussels
to attend the fifth Allied conference in
less than three months. This is to be
followed by the session at Spa. where
the Germans, for the first time since
signing the peace treaty more than a
year ago, Will meet the Supreme Coun-
Gil facet face. The Germans will be
confronted, among other things. ac-
cording to Andrew Bonar Law, govern
ment spokesman, in the House of Com
mons this afternoon, with plans for
the trial of "blacklisted" Germans
whom the high court to Leipzig has
delayed bringing to trial on the plea of
lack Of evidence
Although one guess is as food as
another, the British are not over
confident regarding the Spa session,
and every precaution will be taken
within the next two days to secure a
united Allied front to meet the Ger
mans. Every preparation will be made
to settle all questions during the act
ual meeting. A considerable spirit of
reasonableness characterizes the Brit
ish attitude.
Germany is expected to protest
stoutly against the reduction of the
German army to 100000 men. She is
likely to raise the Red threat if the
Allies insist on reduction
Although the British are more lib
eral toward Germany than the French
there is considerable sentiment here to-
ward lacking up" Germany Not day
passes without one point or another of
the treaty being asked about in the
Commons. Even the trial of the Kaiser
was mentioned, and the trials of
"blacklis&d" Germans occa stoned con-
siderable debate this afternoon. Bonar
Law settled the debate temporarily by
announcing that the blacklist" aues-
ton would be settled at Spa.
1t is considered possible here tina
the Russian trade question will also
figure at Spa. Lloyd George is said
to continue confident, although chatting
at strong press criticism and secret OPP
position from across the Channel.
There is no secret that Premier Mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Irish Parliament Votes
Confident in De Valera
Message Reaffirms Allegiance of
Citizens of Ireland in
Leaders, Policy

DUBLIN, July 1.-The Irish Par
lament was in secret session here
Tuesday and Wednesday, and de-
crees were passed authorizing the es-
Enlistment of courts of justice and
equity and courts of criminal juris-
diction. national land commission
was appointed. Another decree pro-
vldes for the protection of persons
occupying land against vexatious
claims.
1t was announced that the 81 900 900
international loan had been oversub-
scrbed by S25O,OOO.
The following message was sent to
Eamon de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic":
The Mail Eireann, assembled in full
session at Dublin to-day, unanimously
of Ireland to your policy. expresses
complete satisfaction with the work
you have performed and relies with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
rand and Lloyd George are rot in exact
accord on the Russian trade problem
German Papers
rear New Crisis
" arm Government Delay
in Reducing Army adds
to French Impatience
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

BERLIN, July Inquiries in official
quarters have failed to elicit any
definite information regarding Ger,
many's decision on the Allied demands
that the German army must be mmedi
etely reduced to 100000 men. It is
Enown that the Cabinet is DISCUSSING
the matter, however. &
The "Frankfurter zeitung" says the
government intends to postpone action
until after the Spa conference and
there renew the proposals that the
army remain at 100000. This news
paper deprecates this course and warns
the government that it is treading on
extremely dangerous ground, even to
the extent Of creating a crisis in Ger
many's foreign relations uneaualed
since Versailles.
Because the government is ignoring
tne gravity of the present situation
some Berlin newspapers expect France
to meet Germany's dilatory policy with
the reoccupation of Frankfort and adj
J 1,s th territory, also the Ruhr valley,
solution of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

yesterday by Mayor Hylan. Mr.. Larsin
is Grand knight of the Knights o. %
umbus and was director Of the organi-
zation's overseas work during tne wa :
In announcing the appointment, inc
Mayor said:
at is not only great satisfaction
to me to find a man so we'll qualified
az Mr.. T,arkin willing to accept TIE
responsibilities of public Office in these
days of indiscriminate and conscience
less abuse of public officials, but II is
real JOY to be able to pay public com =
pliment, on behalf of the City Of New
York. to man who, as an individual
and as the representative of great
war auxiliary organization, rendered
such extraordinary services to our
boys who went overseas at the call Of
their country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Economics Scholz and Minister OF Food
Hermes. With them will be more than
twoscore technical advisers and fnan-
cial experts.
1t is officially announced that the
reparations commission has deter
mined upon the form of bonds Ger.
many must deliver pursuant to annex
2. part SO. of the Treaty of Versailles
The announcement does not disclose
however, what the form is.
The commission also has decid ed
fsvorably upon the Belgian request for
the delivery of brood stations and
mares, in addition to the restoration
in kind of the animals removed by
Germany during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Berlin to Ask Restitution

PARIS, July I (By The Associated
Press l.-konstantin Fehrenbach, Ger
man Chancellor, will insist at the Spa
conference upon the restitution of ter
ritorles now occupied by Allied troops
and deduction of the cost of Allied oc-
cupation from the amount of Preparations
due. according to Berlin dispatch to
the Petit Parisien." It is said he will
oppose French and Polish claims to
coal mines in Upper Silesia and will
urge an international loan. He will
also push the German demand for per
mission to maintain an army of 100000
men,
The conference of ambassadors, it is
asserted ht the "Matin,' has agreed
upon a formal refusal of Germany's
demand that German troops be permit
ted to remain longer in the neutral
zone east of the Rhine.
The German delegation. which will
leave Berlin for Spa Saturday even
ing, will Comprise Chancellor Fehren-
bach. Foreign Minister Won Simons,
Minister of Finance Wirth, Minister of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Berlin Balks.
France Ready
To Annex Saa,,
Continued from gage one)

advisers will occupy three floors at
one of the biggest hotels in Brussels.
Great Britain alone has sent 6
delegation numbering 140 persons.
france comes next with about seventy
representatives. Lloyd George brings
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson with
him as head of the British military
mission, while Marshal Foch. as the
supreme Allied military leader, accom-
panies Premier Millerand The Belgian
Prime Minister Delacroix will preside
at the council sessions, in accordance
with the Allied custom of having a
president belonging to the country in
winch the meeting is held.
The Italian delegation is headed by
Count Sforza and the Japanese by Wis
count Chinda. 1t is understood that
American representation will be limi.
tea to two members of the Repa tons
Commission, W. c. Boyden, of Chicago
and Colonel James A. Logan.
American ENJOYS Arrive
The French, Italian and Japanese
with two American commissioners, ar
rived at o'clock this evening aboard
Mlllerand's special train from Paris.
Lloyd George and the English delega-
ton came by special train from Os-
tend half-hour later.
The meetings will be held in the
marble hall of the Belgian Palace of
the Academies, opposite the royal resi-
dence of the King of the Belgians. The
deliberations of the Allies here are
expected to be of short duration, last
ing at the longest only till Sunday
when all the Allied delegations will
proceed to Spa to meet the Germans.
On the eve of the conference it is
SAID that the Allies have succeeded, in
the exchanges of views which have
taken place since the meeting at Bou-
logne, in reaching unanimous agree
ment on almost all the questions be
fore them
The fact that so far as is now known
the Supreme Council intends definitely
to meet the German Chancellor next
Monday argues that the Allies now see
practically eye to eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

confidence upon the great American
nation to accord recognition to the
Republic of Ireland, now in fact and
law established"
The tNographers' union called out
their workers tonight in consequences
Of the newspapers refusing to accept
union advertisement. No newspapers
therefore will be able to publish Fri
day morning.
and a large quantity Of ammunition in
the Stranorlar district of Donegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Three Killed in
German Food Riots
Martial La,u Is Declared
at Lubbock; Outbreaks
Still Continue to Spread
By William G. Dreher
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. July Food rioting. which
broke out last week in Berlin and other
cities, continues to spread, with seri-
GUS consequences, especially at Lubbock,
where martial law has been decla red
after the police were forced to use
rifles and the Citizens Guard was
called out. Calm was eventually re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

THESE shirts all made expressly for Saks & Company.
according established standard of needework,
and liberal The quality of the silks
exceptional, and the patterns candy sping Of
blue, hello, gold, and old against white backgrounds
Also included good selection in ALL WHIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
German Zeppelin Constructed
To Bomb y. Y. Is Surrendered

LONDON, July 1.-The greatest Yep
pelin ever constructed, the LII, built
in 1918 by the Germans to be used
for bombing New York. was surrend-
cred to the Pulham airdrome to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Larkin Is Named Trustee

William p. Larkin, OF West Ninety
of the College of the City of New York
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
That is the Way to
Select a Phonograph

All makes of monographs not alike Phono-
graphs differ because of different methods OF reproduc
ton. Each make has its method.
But time has brought many advancements. New
day monographs bring all that is best
The house of Brunswick has introduced several
dominant betterments First came the Ultona, our all
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
WORLD SERIES sAsEeAlL

Those who claim the American peo-
pie spend all their energy in dollar
chasing. probably never attended a
world series ball game. If they had
they would have seen many thous-
ands stirred TO their inmost depths,
by contest by which most of them
would not win or lose red cent.
Also. all over the country people
hang around bulletin boards To find
out about competition which does
not affect them at all personally.
This intense absorption in a mere
game results from the keen love
which Americans have for skill or
accomplishment of any kind. They
like people To do things. Anything
visible to the eye attracts more no.
tice than mere intangible triumphs.
So sport like baseball displays a
prowess in the most obVious and
thrilling form. and naturally eNcites
enthusiasm. The American people
reveal their love FOR all forms of
achievement when they almost yell
the roof off the srandstanG =; the
world series games.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
Field & Farm Sold.

After rs years under the ownership
and management of Lutte Wilcox. the
Denver Field & Farm has been sold
to Arthur Capper of Kansas. Field
& Farm is recognized as one of the
best agricultural papers in the state
Mr.. Wilcox is one of the charter
members Of the Denver Press club
and for time was president and
director. Arthur Capper owns seven
farm weeklies. among them being
Capper's Weekly: Mail and Breez5
Topeka Capital and others.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
Visiting Her Niece.

An arrival Friday was Mrs. Lettie
Tuller. of Nucla. who has spent a
number OF months on the coast. Mrs
Tuller went to California to attend
a fried who had lost an arm in an
auto accident, and as she herself pre-.
pared to return home she fell and
broke her arm. and afterwards spent
sixteen weeks in a hospital. She
is still walking only by the aid Of
crutches. Mrs. Tuller is visiting her
niece Mrs, Ernest Maupin, and fami-
ly.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
To Attend Institute.

Audrey Pace left last week for
Lawrence, Kansas, where she will
enter Haskell Indian Institute for a
period of five years. 1t will be re-
called that the little girl was given
by her Indian parents to Marguerite
Pace, then little girl (now Mrs.
John Maupin) and the family have
raised the little Indian girl. She is
now twelve years old. Her foster
father. c. W. Pace, accompanied her
to Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08

record reproducer. 1t brought phonograph that would
play all records at their best Previously each phono
graph favored only its make of records That
limitations bothersome attachments to the record.
At turn of the hand the Ultona presents the
proper needle, the proper diaphragm. No makeshif
attachment compromises in tone results
The Ultona brings out all the shadngs of reproduction
for transmttal to the ampifier.
Here again, is conception. We introduce
all wood moulded, oval ampfier connecting directly
with the tone with cast metal throat between
This brings full tones, non-metallic. 1t conforms
with acoustic laws. 1t brings naturaness greater
reality. Our aim is for finest tone
We suggest also that you hear Brunswick Records,
which likewise bring improvements. You'll want to add
to your collection. Brunswick Records be
played phonograph with steel fiber needles
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
III Of Typhoid.

MIR. and Mrs. James Armand re-
ceived telegram from their former
physician in Denver Monday, stating
that their son Robert. a student in
Denver University. was i'll of typhoid
fever and was a patient in St. Luk's
hospital. adding that at that time he
was in no apparent danger. The fa-
mily and friends will await with deep
concern further word from the young
man.