davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17

plan may have an effect right here in the United States on the election that is so near. Every man should figure out. study out, whether or not, if such should be a party to the League of Nations-should share in world coun- cils. or should prepare to take her part when the time came.
 And all the time one should re- member how much faith can be placed 'in Germany's promise to re- sist Soviet Russia which may be bent on conquering the world.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
JOHNSTON TALKS.

h of information k to be |n reading the interview e Herald yesterday by Ma bn. He hns just returned vcy of the European and trtes as a member of the Of twelve which went httend the organization of tioral Congress. The fact ~o we'll known here, inten- ntcrest in his words and fel that we ought to know nbout affairs abroad aft sonnlly known to us tells he of his narrative is tho pwn by fforeigners in re- r own countries. He tells
 own industrial and living
 as nothing as compared
 old story hut one which th never. Belgium. Eng
 ard Italy were also rep- d the congress will uu- ssuit In bringing about nore valuable relations in sn all tho nations repre- hrgton says that If the his country could only
 hew much better indus
 brs are here than in F;u-
 tries there would be
 Boiphtvism in the Unit
 We all know this, but it
 bne who has seen and
 rpreHs the fact upon US.
 [ the workers abroad the
 ever getting matters in nR order seemed impos- hey are beginning to do nrage that should make labblcs seem childish. Iio no harm for every nan in the United States Af from the book of in- ery of Europe. We have | ed no lessons in bravery ft.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
DLD YOU SOi"

ban sort Of phrase to k--"I told you so." But ,lamed7
 the sens the great Olym- s in progress. Finland's first to be hoisted to inner of an event-the America. tho youngster of the ancient weapon. th.
 ny came the hurdle when we were small to run and jump. Our ndfathers, greatgrand- hose who lived before run and jump. When mp over n saw-horse he How. Then came the running and Jumping CT stunts. Sort of ob- Joy were and there was becially hard place in pugh the yard. We nmo.
 by in the games there e races. Of course our
 shone. Of course a was made by an Am 300 yard meter hurdle curse other Americans rcond and third prizes.
 came to straightrun-
 American, Paddock, other Americans close ,d Stripes will not de- An an events familiar but nevertheless it does peat the awful expres-
 told you so." and to Yith the cheering thou tod the American win nportant events.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
!, AND STRIPES.

determined to abandon meriy worn by con-
 the displaying of the cn chest and back. Inter uniforms will he hated to tho weather. Ter plates will take the rgo ones.
 al thought Is: They
 crimes. why con- nRs7"
 the convicts be bene- ange but all society ts arc men who even take their places in it would be we'll for
 they have tho rem of self respect.
 unknown thing for n c gain . new knowl-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17

fer, she can wear her hat in the bank without making depositors feel she's going to travel.
 Harding has asked Texas republi- cans to vote for him. That's like ransacking Siberia for crocuses
 The man smart enough to forecast the outcome in Poland can invent a practical pencil sharpener.
 A prisoner in the Pottsville, Pa, jail proved a man can live 45 days without food by dying on the 18th.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
Playground NeedlewOrk
 Placed On Exhibition

An exhibit of needle work as taught in the city playgrounds has been dis played in the window of the B. c. Porter Sons store on Main street and is attracting much attention. The work has been carried on under the supervision of Miss May I. Begley, Needlework of every description is in cluded
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17

Harding could fall off his porch and break leg and not get as big headlines as Ruth when he dislocates hIs knee.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
To pupLtsIIrNo COMPANY.
 proprietorH.

tho Post orfes at New Britain |seond Class Mali Matter,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17

Those five German warships would nave stirred things up more if they had sailed into New York harbor three years SEQ.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17

It nas got so that an old man can laugh out loud nowadays, without bs ing accused of having had goat gland sewed in him.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17

For reformed bandit, Villa i. talking very brash about fighting the gringoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
Nay county ictiriticS

special fn llu World
PONCA cry Okh.. Nrrl &C.
Tho Empire Petroleum company ot
TOuc3 GUY has taken tine kH, ,ouu.
N record boy nlug the lulca mort
gage BOO the county history for So.
coo 600, with the Mississippi Valley
Trust company uf ST. Louis as
trustee The mortgage covers all
The mineral oil products that th,
company has in stortg, iu Kansas
oklahoma and Texas. tho present
market value or whi,n is placed g,
~ .'g.. g..bi.Nt
I'm order to increase thc 81. pro.
tu.uuu. II possible. th,ro a bcul
considerable cleaning uut ,uIh done
iu the fold north OF Morrison and
SOM, W the tests Will u, drilled
dDrpcr with view perhaps OF find.
iu- uil also That district has boon
% good Els producer and has gtctt.
IA aDrm,uicd the uupN for ,HNou.
Oklahoma ,Itlv-
What appears ju uc e good gt,
Wei. .hIa hcru struck hy the ha>
county Cas- company uu tU, Nth.
b'Nu'H lDasr. Iu bsirr county. iI
the northeast ot .b.a cast This
.- on the $4,000 urto .otao tht
Mirlnud secured ON an V,.i'rt
patgo territory FOR Eia develop
mont
rho discover, VOL o. the Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
In the Walters FicId

WALTERS. OKLA Nprll .'..INo
.r,,I ,u wells we're completed tulH
week. Activity west rt Walters 'H
SIM ON the increase. Many N'iia
ar, ON the sand though completion
" wouA is being delayed somewhat
due TO shortage ~ cusins ana
iokIa on company SO. % In thc
southwest corner of touthWcst "i
northeast ut "r-ls.l0w. STRUCK "ll
sand at about Q 80 feet There b. q
.lruug aow OF on ana some Eas lu
this well and when put uu tho puwp
viii probably make '' 'o 100
barrels
McNisu No. s. Chapman. In the
northwest of northwest at lo.'t.
low. nut on pump and now making
a. barrels.
Ou,drnnpIc 80 IN tho uorthwcst
81 northeast of -2s-l0w. setting 'aa-
ing at 2.l9O feet
M,Man No. is. B. IT, Priddy lu
southeast s-2s.l0w, drilling at 1000
McMan 40. IS. y. r puddy IN
southwest ut southeast ot i-2-s-lOw
drilling at li00 feet
McMlu erecting derrick tor No
Il, r. Y. Hriddy IN tho southeast "l
A-2A--1OW.
McNau standardiAug SO. 10. T.
y. puddy. in tho suuthWcS ruru"t
Of northwest ot southeast of
9s-lOW.
McAlap standardizing 80, "a, q
G.. Priddy. IN the northwest u'
southwest Of 3-2s-l0w.
Iuno star No. "A iH the south
west of northeast OF 26-ls-l0w, set
ting casing at 2,2iO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Suc ..aI 20 The world.
SHREVEPORT, la. Apri, 60
Two new Nildca' wells which con
sidCrably ,Ntcnd Tho Rull Bayou sc"-
tiou and ,htrd completion OF me
edge Of the proven pool witch ap'
pears TO have established new pay
sand are stirring up much enthusi-
asm among OIL men here this week
The Texas company brought I'm orc
OF the wildcats on its Giauque lcdsc
and Allison a DingcC brought In ita
Albritton No. The well on the
edge of tho proven Bun Bayou field
was brought in on tho Robinson
lease In 36.1S-l1 by tho Consoli
dated Asphalt & Petroleum co. The
initial production Is estimated ~
5000 barrels Il II the first well in
this section.
Tho Texas Compauys Giauquc
No. in l-11-l2. in boSoto parish is
approximately four and onc-hali
miles southwost of Bun Bayou and
six miles south ot Tho old Nabortun
field. Tho VOL has not hcen tested,
but is estimated at 200 barrels
The Allison 4 Diugbee well on
the Alhrittou lease in 35-2l-ll Is an
extension directly south OF about
two and one-half miles. Tho well
went into the sand early in tho week
at 2,Ggi foot and began blowing
about 10000. 900 cubic feet of Eas
with "a spray of oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
The West Gushing PoOi
BY ], p WHARTON
cushing Okla


srs..4f % rNc.N'orIt
CUSHING OKLA April 90 The
March Gu ,owiiar, well on the
-,i,,ho4s, location or northwest
ou.ricr li soutnclSt quarter Of "H-iN
NORM ,as, }. Producing a65 bar
rolls daIIN n wa hrough, boo last
No,eubcr and came i'm AT 400 bar.
rcls 10 .s located on tho 30 acres
sold hy the March people to tho
NarnolIs for 5000 600
M e.. ,,I ..,,..r,,,,. ,ou Ia.
"' wa, w. ,.,, ~, o,,,, - 80 ,ro
80. a. 20 ,r ton of tho sand
"a, Zoo, Tro ,,'irr is beInr
,l''I .,,d ,..lI ho dr,'iSa o., rcxf
,"..,' '''' WIZ
,...,
Tho Magnolia wei NO. J.. lo,i.'u
on -nu'hN'-l corner OF nor lhtdsl
quarter ol ~ N-I' OF. lh' N".'''
H''"I"'h '''''. '' "' '''"H '' '''''
I'.L
Nagno'a No. ln northwest 'o'1
tou ~ southeast OF souhsasl Hu'I
tor OF ''- 20 ON milton Ihonlpso"
I farm d. drlI'lng an 1,ooo teCI
MaEuoha 40 IN nor meas lo'h
Z ton or southwest quarter ol SCUM
{ cast quarter OF section --'lN- on
/ Milton Thompson farm is ready ''
{ start aTllh~. ,.,.
Magnolia well 40 on Mutton
I Thompson iarm lh southwest ''''
B ton of nor. invest quarter ol S"u'h .
| cast quarter or -'-lN-" -a u'lIln- al
/ l.5o feet
NaGuu'i No. ON Mhion ln""P,
/ SON farm no southwest l"'t''"" "'
| southeast quarter OF sou'hedsl l"aI
/ tor OF -9-lN-" is dr'lllnS AT l'''
, i'c,. ,,..... .r,.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. production, Ete'

on lease. one mile from LARGEST
we'll in Okmulg,c county, two offsets
now producing from the butcher
sand Lower sands not yet tested.
Want offer for this so Last half
Of y. W. - l6-li-11 We own the
fec Only reliable, well equipped
operators need answer prompt re
ply wanted Address S5l-F care
Tulsa World. .--hdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

For sale, string Of standard drill
ing tools; in good condition; IN
Okmulgce county. Address 66S-B,
Morld.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Wanted Second hand gasoline
drive drilling machine with tool
Box zoos TUsa.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

VIII give $50 acres in LroCh
county for a we'll Can 5li wright
building or phone Usage lT74.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Wanted as inch, l7-polud cas-.
ing, will nay cash, trade mus, be
with owner; brokers need not am
sUcr. 13s Kennedy Bldg phone
Dsdgg ilT6-AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

VIII give one-half interest i'm 100
aero Usage lease IN section 33-25-l,,
for well. Address $50 T.. Tulsa
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Want TO EDUCATIONAL drilling
machine and tools II in first class
condition. T. O. Box 800, phone
Usage CASE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
/ HOMER CUMMINGS COMES
BACK AT WIN. J. BRYAN

Washington. D. C.. Jan ss.-Homer
$ Cummings. chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee. IN a for
nal statement last night declared
that il complaints OF William J..
Bryan. as made in addresses in Nor
folk and Richmond. Va. were based
on the chairman's attendance at the
inaugural dinner given Gov. Edward
J. Edwards. of New Jersey, Tuesday
night at Newark. the former secre-
tary Of states comments are with
out merit"
Chairman Cummings further as
serted that had ar. Bryan read the
speech given by the chairman al the
dinner, "he would not have made the
comments attributed to him" His
attendance at the Edwards dinner.
the chairman said, connected him. in
no way with any movement having as
its aim the selection Of Gov. Edwards
as the Democratic nominee for pres
ident as his position as regards can
didates was "oue Of impartial neu-
trality"
Former secretary Bryan declared
in his address at Norfolk. and later
Richmond, that the chairman mus
either separate himself from the New
Jersey governor or resign from he
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
TORTURED ON
ALCATRAZ ISLAND, CHARGE

New York. Jan 23.-Charges that
iron torture chambers have been in
troduced by Col p d. johnson. ex-
ecutive officer at Alcatraz island,
San Francisco, in which conscient ious
directors OF the "absolutist" type i'm
prisoned on the island, are placed.
were contained in a statement issued
here by the national civil liberties
bureau. Albert De Silver director of
the bureau. has left for Washington,
fore secretary Of war Baker
Robert Simmons, who is serving a
ten year sentence as a conscientious
director. after being kept in solitary
confinement. has been transferred 10
the latest torturing device" in which
he is at present kept, the statement
declared He is unable 10 sit down,
lie down. or fully stand; it is prac-
tically an iron straight jacket into
which the prisoner is squeezed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
For SaIe-BoyP


~-~-~---~---~-~-~---~-~-~-~
BOYS SUIT@suils OF exceptional quality
materials some with two pair Of knickers-
/ A variety u patterns and coioringss sizes
90 r. Special for the final day, Slo-50.
$3.50 and $500.
BOYS OVERCOAT-Coats for the smaller
boys Sizes. o. 90 10 years Made OF all
wool chiuchila cloth and fabrics % heavy
weights C0iors. blue, brown. gray and
novelty patterns A varied number q
styles Special FOR the final day. 5000.
$3.50 and $500
BOYS Flannel SHTRTS-Flaunsl shirts
for the boy that is out % doors. Made Of
excellent quality heavy weight flauueL
Coiors tan and gray Sizes. 12E % a.
Special Tor the final day. Sl-s5-
BOYS HATS-Odds and ends OF our fan
hats. for the small boy suitable for
spring wear Values up 20 s1-51- Special
for final day. 55c-
EXTRA SPECIAL-3fade OF dura bic
fabrics lined throughout zzcelleurlv
tailored good variety q patterns Do
not miss this opportunity sizes. 8 90 II
years- Regular value SAGE. Special for
the final DAY f295-
BOHS' WASHABLE EOYPER@E. q 3
Hompers. made o. good quality Eiusham OF
fast colors Overall stvle. with white
madras blouse effect. all IN one piece
sizes. 20 s. SPECIAL Tor the final day. 65c
IT WILL pay you 20 buy bo-s' washable
suits tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
BUILDING WORK
ACTIVE IN CITY

Among current real estate activi-
ties in Fl Paso are several bunga-
lows and two story houses. which are
10 he built The Terrace Improvement
company is starting work on 90 new
houses TO be located in Richmond
Terrace and Austin Terrace The
market continues brisk. Some Of the
sales consummated since the first of
The year are as follows;
E F. Cosgrove TO 3. T. Barker, 1871
boulevard, s375O-
Davis Development company 20 W.
y Holomsn. lots 10 TO 20, block So,
East FL PasO. $3.50.
2 P Stewart 20 L II. Cunningham,
1917 East Rio Grande street: $500.
Mari Brothers Investment company
70 Leo Nidmaier, 1903 North Kansas
street. $500.
MARI Brothers Investment com
pany to J. C. Allen, 17O1 Arizona
street. s450o.
Blanche scanlon TO W. F. Ho1oman.
lots l3 and l6, block IS, East FL Paso
addition; $3.50
George Beaudette to W. F. Holo-
mon, sos West Missouri street $500.
~ Rosing TO n Farber. north 90
feet, lots d and Il, block % sun
set heights: $3.50
W X Mari to c. n. Bassett. lots
Is and Il. block IS. Government Hill;
G L TiDp to r ". Harris. lots %
and p. block III" Hague subdivision:
S5750.
w. y. swartz to AIRS. vina Lemas-
ter. lot and north Is f5et. lot
= block 129. East FL Paso- $500.
-larr Brothers Investment companv
70 r y Guernsey, lots 19 and east
- Ieet lot 20, block 81. East FL
- trr Brothers Investment company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
BRYAN 'ROASTS'
CUMMINGS TALK

Greenville. S. c.. Jan. es.-WIIiam
j. Bryan, when shown the statement
OF Homer 5. Cummings chairman OF
the Democratic national committee.
mere last night. declared Afr- Cum
mlns position cf inpartiality as re-
CARDS candidates for the Democratic
domination for president Wa not Euf-
tlcient 10 Justify his presence at the
inaugural dinner given Gov. Edwards.
OF New Jersey He characterized
cummings presence al the dinner as
ineNcusanle' and said IL Cummings
thinks Il his duty 20 lend his official
presence 70 the starting OF such a
boom. he had better retire from the
management Of the party long enough
20 get acquainted with sentiment Of
the party and the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
OVER
HERO AWARDS


his conduct after the loss Of his ship
when he was helpless and dying, but
TO the heroic spirit he manifested
throughout the enga cement, a spirit
that did not falter, even when he was
fatally wounded.
cit was before-uot after-the loss
Of his ship that he uttered the words
that have made his name immortal
and which are quoted by the secre-
tary as esta blishing a precedent for
his action in certain cases
Perry is remembered in history.
not for his Eallantry in leaving the
wreck of the Lawrence under fire.
but for the indomitable spirit in
which he resumed the fight on the
Niagara and the skill and daring with
which he led his almost defeated fleet
10 victory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
Nation LiUing In
Fools Paradise
asserts Harding

Washington, D. c.. Jan 23.-Ameri-
can capital viii be employed in aid
ing Europe ito get back to produc-
tive work" not because Of "attrac-
tive rates of interest" but Ito restore
normal conditions and TO open mar
kets for American export" Gov. W
r G. Harding. OF the federal re-
fore the second Pan-American finau-
cial congress I'VE cannot. however.
export things which we do not have"
he said.
During the past year we have wit
messed an unprecedented era OF eX-
travagance in this country there has
been a continuous rise in prices and
while the value Of our products eX-
pressed ia dollars has been greater
than ever before in history. the
was less than the production OF any
year since 1916. Our domestic de-
mand has been competing with export
demands
"Our people must be aroused TO
the consciousness that we may be
living in fools paradise ard
that more work. economy and
liberal Investment in foreign Sc
eurities are necessary II we wish
10 make our present apparent
prosperity real and permanent
Gov Harding called attention TO the
new Edge act providing machinery
for financing these undertakings,
which. he said. gave exporters, pro-
ducers. manufacturers and American
investors the means Of cooperation 10
solve the problem before them.
The speaker pointed out that the
United States in five years had
passed from a borrower nation with
five billions in outstanding debts on
a credit Of with fourteen billions on
its books and the national debt had
arisen from $1,000. 600, 900 TO S25.OOO,-
100000. Exchange rates abroad were
far below normal he added and I'm
assuming its new role the United
States faced problems which were
unknow 70 the old creditor nations Of
ante bellum days"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
For Sale-Men's Wear

$500 ---~~-----~-------
Knit wrist Exceptional quality. regular
15c value. Special Tor final day. pair
NEWS NIGHT gowns. made o. fine qaulity
muslin Cut extra full slightly soiled,
regular values $3.50. Special for final
day. s1-55.
lIENrS. MEDIUM weight cotton rihhetl
union suits These are exceptional values
Regular price s2-50. sizes. - and 90 only,
white or ecru. either long or short sleeves,
Special 70 final davi SIS
BROKEN LINES OF mems wool mixed
underwear Separate garments. Values %
SEQ. Special for final day Per gar
ment -41.35-
8TEN's WHITE cotton hose Regular 25c
value Special for final day. two palr
for &c.
MEMS FINE quality "OnyE@ silk hose.
Mostly an colors Special for final day,
per pair. 39c-
BROKEN LINES OF fine felt hats. This
seasons styles Coiors Ereeu- brown. gray
and tan. Regular value $500. Special FOR
final day s2.f5. First. Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
Feeble Minded
Boys Paid More
Than Teacher

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 2S.-Chicago
school teachers who yesterday ap-
pealed to the board Of education for
a 50 percent wage Increase viii re-
ceive a blanket raise of $500 10 $500
per year. George p. Arnold. chairman
OF the board, announced today
Representatives Of the teachers in
dicated they would accept the award
as temporary relief but would con-
tinue their fight TO put teaching on a
wage plane at least equal TO that Of
common laborers. At present the
laborers receive considerably more
than highly trained teachers, the in
structors claim
They asked a minimum OF $500 ana
maximum of $500 for the 1855
elementary teachers, with other
classes IN proportion
Jessie J. Walther, instructor or
subnormaI children. who teaches
class Of 20. ranging from boys simply
backward to others who are feeble
minded. threw the hearing into an
uproar when she declared that Two
of her feeble minded pupils. both y
year old boys. had gone TO work AT
higher salaries than she received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

De-. 1slslCs -sss.eSSss-l>--.-
SILK STRIPED TOILES-An excellent
quality Of white wolfe. with silk striped
effect. Special Tor final day. per yard. g1-z5.
SoISsETTE-Iu white and flesh. also Highs
colors- Special for final day Per yard. fsc.
WHITE sEIRTINGS-Plzin and striped
Eabardiue. and some pl1ue- Regular value
csc Special for final day. per yard. see
PAIAlIA CHECKS-For night shirts and
underwear. width. So inches Regular 15c
quality Special FOR final DAY. per
s-ROSElIARNr DAMAsE-A good quality
cotton damaslz Ia dainty bordered pat
terms. Width 60 inches. Special FOR final
day. per yard. s5c-
SHIFTING MADRAs-Prstty stripes ana
firmly woven. suitable for waist ard shifts
Regular soc quality SPECIAL for final dzy.
per Yard 45c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
Ell PASO NAVY RECRUITING
STATION HAS BANNER WEEK

All enllsung records At the FL Paso
navy recruiting station were broken
this week Thirty-one recruits were
signed up, a gain of II over the week
previous. Enlistments Thursday to-
tailed nine, as follows; Lewis c. Hon.
Hondale. \. NJ, water tender; Howard
W. Inequality, Melrose. y. NJ; Fred j.
LANCE, Attleboro, Mass; Moses ID.
Webb. SantL Fe. y. NJ. Alfredo Cha
vez, Hot Springs. and Edwards No
ralz. Fl Paso. apprentice seamen;
George Il. shaw. GLASGOW, Mont. fire
man. third class and Joseph S. Rhodes,
jIs Las Vegas, y ~, apprentice sea-
lran for electrician general.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
NO CHANGES CONTEMPLATED
ON RETURN OF E.P. & S. W.

J. NJ Schumacher, OF New York
president OF the FL Paso & South
western. returned 70 FL Paso Thurs
day after an inspection trip over
the western division as Tar as Tue
son. AriZ-
NTr. Schumacher stated that no
change in the personnel was contem-
plated. or new extensions OF the line
would be made on return OF tne
road TO private ownership
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
ELIMINATES PROVISIONS TO
MAKE PERSHING STAFF CHIEF

Z Washington. D. C., Jan 23.-Pro-
visions in the army reorganization
bill. drafted by the senate military
subcommittee. which would have the
effect Of making Gen Pershing chief
Of staff in place of Gen March. were
tentatively eliminated Thursday by
the full military committee, secretary
Baker said he did not believe Gen.
Pershing desired the place.