davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
NUEVO DE
LlGA DE NAClONES

MARION, Ohio. agosto 27.-A Ia lie
gada del Senador Elihu Root. conisio
nado americana a. las conferencias de
La Haya, Sc espera que ocurran varios
successes dc caracter international muv
importantes. Creese que e. gran polt
tico Propondra al Partido Republican,
IN nuevo proyecto para la constitu-
ci6n de Ia Liga de N~aciones, y que este
sera adoptado como plataforma repu-
b!icana en- IA campana demotratica que
Sc avecina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
GRAN MALTA DE ANTI


WASHINGTON. D. c., agosto g.
Las autoridades federales han tenido
conocimiento de que entire los Estados
de Nueva York Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania V otros existe una gran red de
individuos que Sc dedican n vio!ar las
leyes prohibicionistas
FL procurador general de Ia Naci6n
ha dado 6rdenes terminates dc que
Sc investigate la existencia de esos
conspiradores Y que Sc apliquen cas-
t;gos severfsimos para sentar un elem
plo en- los Estados Nnidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
| Y HERIDOS
EN- UN CHOQUE

CAMDEN, y. J. agosto 25-Ocho per
sonas re%sultaron muertas en- I'm choQue
registrado aver entire ell f~errocarril
electrico de Pennsylvania y IN CANTON.
e. accidente ocurri6 a inmediaciones
de esta localidad, Y Sc debi6 a Ia fal
Ia de precauci6n de los conductors de
ambos ~vehfculos.
Va Sc hacen las investigaciones CO.
Responsiveness para castigar a los que
resulten responsables de las muertes
ocurridas Y de los heridos re~gistrados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
CRlmEN
A E Ola

SAN LOUIS, Mr., agosto 2T.-Pro-
funda sensation ha causado en- esta
ciudad Ell crimen perpetrado en- Ia per
soma de IA senora Williams, por IN
negro apeIlidado White. Aunque los de-
TALES de este asesinato no Sc conocen
4 ciencia cierta, parece ser IN hecho
que ell negro de referencia trat0 de
cometer IN abuse brutal con la Sc
nora, Y que a la rotunda negative de
Gsta, ell matador temi6 que fuese a dar
parte a Ia policfa de sus malos inten
tos Y decide cortarle Ia vida de dos
navajazos en- la yugular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
PRUEBEL0 P0R
CuERTA Mai

No erTie rIaS1a dlnero. DeSsc prooarLa a c1snta
MIA CO cue cCsGs h.ec- desaDEreceE 81 ausSrsdGFa
C-.ndo les r23Srslcs GcsLL!sdos FecI1sEeH o. '~e~
; ciasacIdIt.-
/. Iies do!orusa , ~peltEEOsS 2ZotC5sEsne!s cess-
FIrrzc1.-
I, hn-r!bis ssasaci6n do ''t,rar hscis sSs!o' 50
borrc po- ccc-pI-;o para no vni'Ss !-tnas ! SHh.tsse--
C.saIa rpcupece G. y!So-. i v!talldat ; !estss-a
peE1Gi-
Ca,ndo So sisu:- meier Ct tcdo seaidc ; 81 sen
bf.a;, 10 rrTc,s ; SIS amigos Eotea i ns!o:.a ; f.
% d!csa. ,
EntonesS Is cu;nGo sahs va. cue u oreoraH-FH Sc
-.--lE, y si7er--3-D,s nc dE=a laS Er2c!as pO- haSc-
izSix!Go tan pertin.zrcats en- cue sAols ses2Se ga
sc-DsrnEents luc1-l gals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
SU CAN
PANA POLITICA

NUEvA YORK, agosto 81 Louis
Waldman, uno de los diputados Sc
cialistas que fueron e~Npulsados del
Congreso por suponersele en- conniven
cha con los propagandistas bo!shevi-
kis en- este pats. ha reanudado hoy su
campafa polftica. Waldman ha ma
nifestado que quiere ser electo. Y tiene
esperanzas de que sus p~artidarios 10
r~eelijan para intentar de nuevo ser
admitido en- ell seno de Ia Camara-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Ell DIRECTOR DE CO.
RREOS ES COMO Ell CAR

CHICAGO. III. agosto 27.-El jefe de
Ia comisi6n postal del Congreso, Mr..
Martin B.. Madden, comentando hoy Ia
decision del Director General de Co.
rreos. que prohibe a los familiares de
los ~enpleados postales ell inmiscuirse
directa o entertainments en- polftica,
dijo que Mr.. Burleson era sencillamen-
to I'm tirano, y que en- Sill exceso de
autoridad arbitraria Sc podfa poner en-
paragon con 81 Car Nicolas II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
COX lNSlSTE EN-
ATACAR A HARDING

PITTSBURG, Pa, agosto 27.-El can
didato Cox, en- un discourse que pronun-
ci6 hoy ante n gran concurrencia,
insisti6 en- decir que los republicanos
Sc han confabulado para "comprar Ia
p~residencia". Cox ofrece probar su aser
to, demostrando que no memo de quin
&c millones de pesos Sc han reunido pa
"a Ia campaha presidential de los re-
publicanOS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
FL SUBSTITUTE
DE ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON, D. c. agosto o.
Gordon Woodbury. de New Hampshire,
ACADIA de ser designado por el Score
tario de Marina. Mr.. Daniels, para subs
THUR a Franklin Roosevelt en- el pues-
to de SubSecretario. Este nombramien
to ha sido muy bien acceptable, porque
Woodbury. goza de s%ingulares simpa-
tias en- los cfrculos polfticos J admi-
nistrativos de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Ola DE FIESTA POR
Ell.

AUSTIN. Tex. agosto 27.-El gober
nador del Estado de Texas ACADIA de fl
jar el : del entrante septiembre corno
dfa de Fiesta en- esta entidad. por el
hecho de haher sido aprobada Ia en-
mienda CONSTITUTIONAL que autoriza el
sufragio femenino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
A TRHIES De Ia PRENSA AMERICANA
IA NOTA CULMIHAKTE DEL DA TOhADA DE- |
De ESTA REPUBUCA-
Y SOL
DADOS DE REGRESO

WASHINGTON, agosto 27.-En los
cfrculcs oficiales de esta capital Sc CO.
menta efusivamente la noticia de que
las municiones y soldados Of salie-
ron de este pals cor rumbo d Polonia
no pudieron ser desembarcados en-
Danzig. Sup6nese que el impedimento
10 motive ell Comisionado britanico en-
aquel puerto, quien impidi6 tam6ien
ell desembarque de tropas francesas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
FL SUFRAGio COMO ENMIENDy
CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, y. c. agosto 81
Con Ia firma del Secretario de Estado.
Mr.. Colby. la ley del sufragio femeni-
no Sc ha Convertido en- parte integran
lie de la Constitution de los Estados
Unidos. A virtud de esta ley, toda mu-
jer,( dentro de Ia ley requerida, es:ar4
capacitada para votar en- las eleccio-
nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
VENDEN Pa
RE SU CAMPANA

PITTSBURG, Pa, agosto 27.-E. Hus-
ton, vicepresidente de una compahfa
editorial en- esta ciudad ha dfrigido un
telegrama al Senador KENYON, jefe d"
Ia comisi6n Investigators de los >fon
dos para Ia campaha presidential, de
nunciando el hecho de que los demo-
cratas han p~rocedido a la venta de ca
jas de whiskey para dedicar ell pro-
ducto al apoyo de su candidate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28

s,-ua- rss=do.o. BE .sci r2s ns,c- -ane-a Gus pcods
VI sGy=A e-oG2-oba= PE s. 1-S2o, 4s7S &c SS'S
usElo PAsA uH posLE FIN.
Pr!n.rr: - r-sze:o > =is i-2oEts7;c os!sto Go
rcs P~LAPAo-FAHS 6 e. % 1aatiasS e'HS5s
A7ucaaa = les nuScg.Js -slssdns . n~e1esEeH'9
ls-zS5o. PIAPAO e. CGl e. &c paop-el1Grs eoH''~e
twas cue juntaze--S cra les taSs0sSsa-S &c n 80
.drI acliczneuto :ie"as Z aG1s1,aF "a eSc-'AS..H -
"a ss=g-e. rsSNisado ls E-sc7,es rs.ao'-
cls7ssiss : 81 .raS1a normal y eisS:ieitsf- Ensg1-
cs. y 70 h-;. eG.o-csS g-Sts ss7sF-1S cue - ne
S.5gase: S.saio Assacs Ge ro!o al cue z~csG!tsn
pc- 81 mLs7acs sHheslTls. Observation-Disclosures q IN CO
eT.,- Cgs u sl-aoasaa.ia purda Iove=se. s-eae2 ! So.
T.. 10 tantc. IN a---ls- ZuT i|2ost'hts En- Fe.s2SI
a9ueLl Cas5E-G=E= &C 10 GGe-' So ie-sa-ia ~ u
t-a=gr=n
rc4:A5o r-:r q. zG;c-ilad c1=2c:c=te pSH sS
sz.cs CO fs P~LAPAO-FADS - Ian ec-eco 81 GIs-
h-=du-1--2EzGaS C els g IS =s ETaTs , &C
lcsE4 GLz-c-1-.
UNA accIoH CONTINUAL o. OLA Y De NocsE.
TIC de IrS v~-l-1p2Iss hcchos ccc LANA Is a:eEc.6a
En- q trsts-ierto DC los FLAEAC FADS g e. ;le1po
;eo-2a-IaT=as-ts cc-.o &c E-SIis-a pEI eeieEsr
sfcSsltsdss-
Es:o IS de5ldo 4 &c II .-rl5a g eaatinra-de
nscae y &c dS n Sl iransru7so de las - he=2S
No 2rodCcs licE1-E iESuUve-.eGc-a, nin5laa 20
f1ss.!a. a.-Eaa Gcis-. ST. snb-zEO, atau;c trS Ii
.au:o e. sl :-lrscrrso - 81 Ga % :-Is1io. : sEn
trra-co esta durnien6s. e.s Ce-SGiO nxraSllCso ln-
r~--.yFSte=c,.s u sr=ag-Eo HGsSa vida , fGETsz \
.Irs -.szcloS aSGonlIl.eS cue ne-cslt=n psrl Gesen-
t.s.- SIS suac.c-cs Soo.Sas dc nIatsasr las tri5aI sn
So d.sIGo .ussr. Sin IA rsccSdst &c n scSerts a-i-
,-ci.l "a SEo Is IONA - II sraS-s-c Q eca-9C-sr
o.-o dtx5a
EPllcAciog DEL PLA7Ao-sAo.
FL ~pIreig!o sa Sirtrd del s5.i eI F~LAPAo-RAD
sre,--,erro 81 aesi3a, gCsGs taal2ents eo1?seHcc7s
rAs,-.ni, a. G!hclo a-rba er2ucSyo = lsJsnnS u ex-
irr-I-t6a Geo . confirmation Sz2oHszss:
n P~LAPAo.RAD 81 herh9 &c u material fcsTs ;
~tfisIs,s e. el cal 80 aounoda a 'S @onaseHS1
- 81 parts ists-ior Is a6hssiSs tpsFec!co 4 u
rr-nI.s+, aSha;yo psso 6iirssts Rsr eo1Fs-eol. = IN
= ,,fear Ia xlreSzGlTta p" &c rs.SsiaFSe > sziifs;
g Ta iaa-r- 1870
nan ors orsssas. sssso Ls =asrul5s 6sscss q G
ss=SsItzr Cd go reGas MAJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
SUSPESOA e. uSo
De ~sSAGuERoS,

s.. ss6o-. s1EpSndAlo! Td
sAoe pOz rcopiG eI2susa-
els cue Is una c0sa p-UU-
Sio0ag. eS N f,-So punth
q u, pared cue esta nj
uIrdo ST. Szlud po-Cus ten
&c 4 zctarG1T = c.crE-
la~76r de IS saHsEc
Err.--A M cd e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28

40 Hay CUE Pi6RR
NADIA
$500 5sSonS Ccs "a
csrcan &c hs-aiss. : eS-
crSzr 81 ST. StESrt So les
snvta-a IN suEcisnts can't
dad &c PLAPAO sin CO
branseleS rSdA. q In q
cue pUotsn h.csc ua2 Tr-'
dade-s p-usbA No 9.s1rst
rsds. aharz ri nuncE 20;
ISIS p-ceha Is PLAHAU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28

s,-u.- rs.aao.o. BE .s-I r2s ns5c- -ans.a cue pcods
" .sy-a cccsy-oSa- pu< 81 nl52o. INA &c S-:A
usElo PAsA uH DosLE FIN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
Lowest this morning, AZ.
Mean temperature yesterday, SIS.
Normal temperature yesterday. SO.
Rel. humidity 5 pm. yesterday, 81.
Rel. humidity 5 am. today, 90.
Precipitation, 20 inch.
Prevailing wind direction. S.W.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight; Friday fair and
warmer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
REPUBLICAN STRENGTH SHOWS
GAIN IN CHURCHILL COUNTY

County Clerk Howard of Churchill
county has completed the compiling
of the registration figures, and this
shows that there are 1863 voters reg
istered in that county this year for
the primaries. This is a big gain over
the primaries of 1918. when only 1900
ger registered. Nor is this the only
thing of interest, for in spite of the
fact that there is not a single contest
in the state or county ticket on the
Republican side there has been a de-
eided gain in Republican registra-
tons. In 1918 the Democrats led the
Republicans in the county by a few
votes.
Reports from Storey county indi-
cate that, though normally a Demo
cratic stronghold, they only have a
majority of n registrant in their
favor this year, with about 700 voters
registered for the primaries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
NEvADA'S TEAM HAS
GOOD SHOOT RECORD

A telegram received by the adju-
tant general at Carson City from
William Kennett. captain of the Ne
vada rifle team contains the follow
ing Information:
Edward Il. Case of Ely, won third
place and goli medal in national in
dividual match, held at Camp Perry.
Ohio, August 23rd, against field of
1000 competitors.
Frank Wheeler of Reno. won a sill
YER medal and A. J. Juhl of Manhat-
tan, won bronze medal in national in
dividual pistol match, held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, August 23rd against a
large field of competitors.
A. b. Springer of Yerington. mem
Der of Nevada's rifle team was mar
ried last week and brought his wife
TO Camp Perry, August 23rd. Mrs.
Springer was run over by an automo-
bile at the camp and had a leg broken
and is o in the hospital.
The team will start for home on
next Saturday, August 2Sth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
CHINESE GIRL
FOUND HAD ELOPED

The daughter of Chinese Charlie of
Montello, who was reported to have
been abducted some days ago, was
sound by the officers in Burleigh,
IDAHO, in company with Nello Sera-
fine, whose wife she had just become
and they were brought back to Mon
tello to answer to the charge of steal
ing $1,000 from her parents, accord
ing to the Elko Free Press.
The story of the girl brought out
the fact that she was not the daugh-
ter of the old Chinese couple, but was
adopted when a child and brought to
Monticello where they lived on a small
ranch. The young Italian was a fire.
quent visitor at the ranch and their
| friendship soon ripened into love, as
| the girl is well educated and Ameri-
canized so that it is difficult to dis
! tinguish her from an American girl.
| She had saved her money since a lit
tie girl and had accumulated nearly
$500 in gold, which she took with her
when she left home Sunday night.
The groom drove to the farm in a car
and met the girl by appointment, and
they fastened on their way to Idaho
where the state laws do not disap-
prove of mixed marriages, and were
married by the justice OF the peace
at Burleigh. AS they left the court
room they were placed under arrest
and were brought back to Monticello
that day. She claimed that the Chin
csc couple had planned to take her
back to China and sell her to the
highest bidder, as is the custom in
that country. but she has imbibed so
much of the American independence
that she decided to choose her W
husband and live in America.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26

FARM WANfED-Wanter to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale; must be priced right.
Write l.. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Au26t1p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
PAUL JONES FILES AS An
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

The petition of Paul Jones OF
Sparks, certifying him as an indie
pendent candidate for representative
in congress from Nevada, was re-
ceived at the secretary of states Of
flee Wednesday for filing, says the
Carson City News.
The petition carried the names OF
1854 signers, probably 500 more than
the law demands. The signers, are
mainly railroad men and their resi-
dences given are points along the
lines of the Southern Pacific and the
Western Pacific.
Jones has geen a Southern Pacific
employee for a number of years and
his Nevada home has always been at
Sparks. He is very populaf among
his co-workers and his friends CLAIM
he will get an almostssolid railroad
support.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
To DEVELOP SILVER
MINE NEAR SULPHUR

Three mining locations in the Saw
tooth range, four miles from Sulphur,
in western Humboldt county, form
the basis of a new corporation ca'le'
the Gettysburg Silver Mining Com
pany, which will have its principal
place Of business at Reno, says the
Journal. The property was taken up
on recommendation of Captain j. A.
Baird, an experienced mine operator,
of Utah and Nevada, who Will have
charge of the work.
The property has not reached the
nine stage, but is considered an In
usually good prospect. The values
are mostly in silver with a little gold.
The principal workings are on the
Litharge claim, where a tw~enty-foot
shaft has opened an ore body that
averages $35 per ton across four feet.
The vein is a assure that cuts the
lime-shale formation and it has been
opened and prospected for 1900 feet
Samples taken from these prospect
holes across widths varying from four
to ten feet assayed from ten dollars
to forty-five dollars per ton. Captain
Baird expects to leave about Septem-
Der l and will sink the Litharge
shaft.
J. +. Kearns. brother of the late
United States Senator Kearns, Utah
nine operator, is president of the
company; George w. Clinton, vice
president; G.. f. Paul, secretary
treasurer. These officers and DR.. ].
w. Gerow of Reno and H. G. Mayer
are the directors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
REWARD OFFERED FOR
VIOLATION OF ELECTION LAW

Reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction of any person violating the
provisions of the election act when
the crime is a misdemeanor, and 5000
when the crime is a felony has been
proclaimed by Governor Boyle. The
proclamation was issued in COM
pliance with sections of the enactment
covering the subject. If violations are
frequent enough to require expendi-
ture of $40, 900 by the state as rewards
it will be first come first served, and
the convictions coming after the $10.-
900 is gone will not receive any re-
ward.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26

WANTED-A live man In each town
to sell Mel-o-Malt melted barley
syrup, and Acme Brand Hops. A
big opportunity to make money for
men who have a large circle of
friends. Small investment required
4. and your money is protected. Call
or write Acme Supply Co., 10s 4.
5th ST., Los Angeles. Auz4-tS.p
FOR SALE-Desirabie residence
property In good locality; seven
room house and good well on prop
erty. Apply P.O. BOX ATS. te16-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

WhU JUNE ANU I'LL
George Stall was here yesterday
from Golconda.
Irwin Case returned to Paradise
yesterday morning.
Pete Etchegoyhen came in yester-
day from Kennedy.
Thomas Dooley was here yesterday
from Paradise Valley.
j. d. Dancer has removed from Col
conda to Currie, Nevada.
Gil Prida left with two carloads Of
cattle for Denver Tuesday.
Pete Etchegoyhen of Pleasant Val
ley is IN this city on a business trip.
Leandro Oroz was an arrival in
Winnemucca yesterday from Platora.
Mrs. r. F. Lawrence visited Winnie
mucca yesterday from her home in
Rebel Creek.
Thomas D%efenbaugh and NJ. A. Mac
farlane made a trip to Paradise Val
ley yesterday.
Irwin Case was a visitor here this
week from his business interests at
Paradise Valley.
Mrs. Z. N. Stidd and children, who
have been visiting at Lovelock, have
returned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mills, formerly
of Minden, have taken up their per-
manent resident in this city.
Born-In W~innemucca, Nevada,
August "a, 1920, to the wife of Joe
Sabano of DEMO, a daughter.
James Campbell and Sydney Hill,
cattle buyers for the Union Land &
Cattle Company, were here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Brown and
daughter, Virginia, and Merwyn
Brown have gone to Boise, Idaho, for
a visiting trip.
Mrs. F. German and two daughters,
who have been spending some time
visiting in Sparks, have returned to
their home in this city.
Mrs. ]. H. Mahaffey and Mrs. Ed.
Tregaskis and children, who have
been visiting in California, returned
to their homes here this week.
Mrs. G. w. Summerfield and chill
dren have returned to this city from
Woodland, California, where they
have have been on a visiting trip.
Mrs. F. C. Buckingham returned
returned from Sacramento Tuesday
ard was met here by her husband.
They returned to their home in Para
disc Valley today.
lSddC SuOdtc was ucIe ySotVludy
from his mines in the Kings River
country to visit his brother, Ed
Choate, who is undergoing treatment
at the local hospital.
@
John Stevenson was a guest at the
Star hotel yesterday from Willow
Point. @
r. H. Dunn, woolbuyer, has zone to
Reno and San Francisco on a bust
ness trip. @
DR.. Harlan, who has extensive land
interests in the Rebel Creek section,
YVES a business visitor here yester-
day. @
Gil Prida, who has extensive stock
holdings In Grass Valley, has gone to
Denver, Colorado, with a shipment of
cattle. o
Mrs. j. P. Anderson and two chill
dren of McDermitt, who have been in
San Francisco on a visiting trip for
the past two months, returned to this
city today. After a few days spent
here they will continue ON to their
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26

FOR RENT-Furnished bay-window
room with bath connecting; with or
without breakfast; reasonable. Adj
dress Box 3O5. Winnemucca. A26t3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

S far as scenery IS concerned,
II Japan does not hold a candle to
western America. said Harry
lyman merchandise manager and
buyer for the China Palace company.
Of which he is also enc OF the owners
on his return TO FL Paso from q stay
o. three and a hale months in the
orient
Continued, SIS fifEv times prettier
than anything in japan OF the orient.
Japan for a long time and still is,
Inundated with prosperity, due 20 ex-
rensiFe buying or the part Of practi-
lally all nations OF the world. caused
principally by the war which put
Germany. Austria and Belgium out OF
commission not 20 mention the de-
creased production OF other European
countries due 70 the war. I came In
contact with buyers from Egypt,
south Africa, syria, Turkey, the South
Sea Islands. Australia, Canada China,
Russia and many other countries out
side OF America. and there were many
buyers and tourists IN Japan from
America.
Buying goods IN Japan at the pres
ent time Is like dealing with an auc-
ton house" ne said, -'as It seems that
the highest bidder establishes the
market and gets his goods first, al
though he may be a late arrival
Japan has awakened 10 the fact that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1y1ghere

The holshevik movement 10 Amer
lea is assuming the Eulse OF Back
Home ovement.-Columbia Record
It is a good thing for United States
senators that they are paid BY the
year. They would starve to death on
ieceWork--Dallas News
An exchange professor says that
education has passed from a luxury
to a necessity. Then nobody viii want
lt.-NeW York Evening Post.
Why blame the women for being
ahead Of time in wearing their spring
hats in January We are wearing
our next winters hat now--New York
Evening Mail2
First thing you know the public
capital and labor viii have had all
their trouble for nothing.-kansas
IDdustrialist.
Federal trade figures on auto sales
would Indicate that one Of the chief
causes OF labor's demands for higher
wages is the high cost OF flivving--
Manila Bulletin.
Dempsey contest. II those
Toledo fans keep trying, they're going
10 see a prize fight yct.--NashVille
Southern Lumberman-
An American Indian. aged $50. has
been converted TO Christianity. II he
chances to live long enough, there
may be some hope even for William
Hohenzollern.-Seat Times
In re the high cost OF livingl our
guess is that the manufacturers viii
continue making $50 shoes aud SO
shirts as long as the public viii buy
them--Nashville southern lumber
man
Our new idea Of an ideal presi-
Dental ticket would be admiral Sims
for president and Josephqs Daniels
for vice president on q platform OF
medals for everybody - Grand
Rapids Press.
The allies owe as $3.50, 900 IN
terest on the S10.00o.00o-000 they owe
Us. but were not going 20 collect even
the interest Just at present For two
reasons. First. we're sorry for them.
and, second, they haven't got it,
Kansas City star.