davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

C4a e 2 a -AAlAa axe =
at 3 a N. 18th me
ridian tim e. July
IS. 1890.
Forecasts
Il Pasouand vicin-
fly: Unsettled to-
night and Tuesday.
New Mexico: Tn
settled with possibly
showers tonight or
Tuesday. warm e ?
north-centrai portion
tonight
Arizona: Gensral-
" fair tonight and
Tuesday, warm q ?
north portion to-
night
West Texas; Part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

aAS nOccPEDDOU
IHaT BlfPY NElESBC IS
AnERd4aNT Or VOID ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
TEE WEATHER.

Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

PILLOW CASES - Made of
good quality Of muslin Size
42x36 inches. Extra Special
for quick %
Clearance ..-..--.... OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

COTTON HUCK TOWELS
Good, heavy weight, strictly
first quality. Size lsx36. TX
ira special for %.
quick Clearance. -.... AOC
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

A loaf of bread must show on its
face just how honest it is IL a bill
introduced by Senator Metzerott be
comes law during the present session
of the Maryland General Assembly.
Briefly here is what Senator Met
zerott's bill provides:
When bread is sold. or offered for
sale-whether it be loaf, roll,
biscuit or bun-it must tell the pub
lie just how much the baker thought
it weighed before he put it on the
market Under the supervision Of the
State Health Department and the
health officers Of the smaller cities
and the counties, each loaf must show
in letters mot less than one-quarter
OF an inch high" the weight OF this
particular unit NJ the staff of life.
II the baked in" weight Of the loaf
or roll does not fit when the bread is
put on a scale by the skeptical house
wife, penalties ranging from 81 to S25
can be collected upon conviction.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

Elkton. - Charles S. Derrickson,
aged about so years, a wealthy farmer
living near Bunker Hill Flour Mill,
Second district, is in a serious con
dition as the result of being waylaid,
beaten and robbed. He went to the
stable, when he was then grabbed by
the throat and dealt a heavy blow
with some blunt instrument. His wife
bearing his cries, found him in a
ssmi.eonscious condition and blsedips
A search was made for the sssasiant
but without success, Ar opes<aes
watsh sas sbsas 80 Ssss iaksa sreu'
ske ylstm,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23
POINTS IN GOVERNOR RICHES
INAUGURAL ADDRESS,

Maryland is ready to meat ehai-
lenge Of radical lawlessness IL Il
shows Its head in this State. Leg.
islation at variance with funda.
mentals Of Democracy must be
opposed.
Glass or sectional interests must
not be favored.
Too much regulatory legislation
now. More Of It might readily
impair business incentive and in
itiative.
Road building to continue from
federal, state and county funds.
Bond issue OF 100000 urged.
City contribution to roads too
high for return obtained.
More revenue needed for state,
but every effort must be made to
hold taxes down.
Extensive state institutional
constructive program for the
present is inadvisable.
Public economy is government
tai business to be practiced.
Increase pay for police and
school teachers.
Merit system bill ready for In
PRODUCTION.
VIII support increased repre-
sentation.
Repeats opposition to prohibi.
tion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

Oakland. = Mrs. Margaret Frances
Collins, of Grafton, W. Va, who was
married to Luther Amos Collins in
Oakland when she was Is years Of
age, has entered suit for divorce,
claiming she was deceived; that her
husband is a colored man. Mrs. Col.
Inns is a comely young woman. She
alleges that IN obtaining the mar
riage license Collins swors that she
was ~ years old, when she was es,
IS, ssd thst he was . vhits msni su'
shs has s,nss issFAss tAs. W ~
nssEa hsaaa IN Als sslHs,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

The first bill increasing representa-
ton in the General Assembly was in
troduced by Delegate George W. Iver-
son. Jr.. of Baltimore city, and creates
six legislative districts for Baltimore,
with a senator for each district, and
creates a sliding scale of population
as a basis for increased representation
from the counties.
While aiming for the goal Of IN
creased representation for the city,
the Iverson bill differs from the bill
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Metzerott. of Prince Georges county,
and also from the measure being draft
ed in Baltimore City in the proposed
increase in the number of lawmakers
from Baltimore City falling short Of
the number said to be wanted by the
political lights Of Baltimore.
AS an amendment to the state Con
stitution would be necessary to change
the representation as it now stands
the bill provides for the submission Of
the amendment to the qualified voters
of the entire state.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

Maryland having learned a lesson
from the way in which the "wets"
cinched prohibition tightly on the
country, and possibly agitated over
the drive of the "suffs,' any more ad-
ditions to the Federal Constitution,
says Delegate Iverson, of Baltimore
City, should be submitted to the elec-
tors Of each state. To pave the way
for this he introduced a joint resolu-
tion in the House calling on the Mary
land delegation in Congress to en-
deavor to have the Fifth Article of the
Federal Constitution amended to per
NIT this.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

Another gun in the antidry battery
was opened up when Delegates Dimar-
co. of Baltimore City, introduced his
bill providing for the sale of beer con.
tanning not more than 5 per cent. of
alcohol and cutting the license fee in
half. Speaker Tydings referred this
bill to the Temperance Committee.
Like the Iverson bills attacking pro-
hibition. the Dimarco measure will
to certain extent smoke out the dry
element in the House. and while IT is
felt that the volstead enforcement law
will operate against the success Of the
fight against the drys. the sentiment
which these bills may evoke is not to
be ignored.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

Goodbye, brass buttonsl Goodbye,
strictly honorary titles" The old.
time colonels, generals and captains
Of the Governors staff are among the
personalities and things likely to fall
before Governor Ritchie's apparent
disregard for precedent. There is in
preparation a bill which is to be in
troduced shortly that prescribes GER
tain qualification for ''staff" officers.
These qualifications will require mem
bership and commission of the de-
sired rank within the national guard.
Otherwise no buttons can be worn
that is brass ones. This bill. il passed,
and it is understood that it is going
to have the support Of Governor Rit-
chic. will do away with the old-time
governors staff.'
Real Military Rank" capable of
making good in the field. will be the
criterion on which the appointments
to the governors staff will be based
should the measure be passed.
This, with the measure providing
for the reorganization of the Mary
land National Guard are now in course
Of preparation by the corps OF mill
tary experts in the office of Adjutant
General Henry NJ. Warield.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-01-23

Delegate Rudolph Nichol. of Allie
gany, who served as a private in the
A. E. F. and knows what a Boch
looks like when the sights of a United
States Army rife furnish the telescope
for the view, wants the fortunes made
by the stay-at-homes during the world
war to contribute the funds from
which will be drawn the bonus that
Maryiand's sailors, soldiers and ma
rines shall receive from the State.
Backing UP Mr.. Nichol are his fellow
members in the House from Allegany,
including Garland W. Powell. who won
a captains commission in the United
States Air Service during the war. and
Senator George Louis Eppler. They
want the state to pay bonus to the
service men of Maryland
The Alleganians would have Mary
land give to each soldier, sailor. ma
rine and nurse $40 per month for each
month they served overseas in the
service of their country, "as token
OF appreciation Of the character and
spirit of their patriotic service and to
perpetuate such appreciation as part
OF the history of the State Of Mary.
| land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

may your mind and it is the intention of the writer
to try and show you logical ways to do it.
% The dentist you select should be of experience
= and good intentions. Good intentions should first
You make mistake in any personal service bust
Z ness by assurance of personal responsibility.
Then, one mans experience cannot be good the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

hope you amt a.Eoin' 10 changer"
II don't change" said Mary War.
rem. IN l promise. promise.
have said--ycs."
How Is your bad knec7" she
asked after a time. with an attempt
to he of service TO him. You've
never told me"
"swoll up twict az big as II. ought
10 be. ma'am. But how come you to
think OF that? You mustn't mind
about me. You mustn't never think
OF me a'talI"
Now" he continued little later.
the place seeming insuffcrably small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Thief PLANTS
knife IN BED
r30man Finds Vicious Wea-
~ pom Between Sheets

Police detectives today were en-
deavoring TO find trace Of prowier
who last night visited the room of
Mrs. W. G.. Arnold in a hotel AZ iiSa
Pike ST. ransackcd the place and left
a long.bladed butcher knife between
the sheets OF her bed.
Returning late from n theatre, Mrs.
Arnold discovered the theft OF a box
Of rare coins. IL was not until she
was ready TO retire that. turning hack
the covers OF her bed. she found the
sinister token left by the maraudcr.
IL was not until then that she
thought the matter OF enough mo
ment to summon the police.
Detectives said they were search.
ing for Robert Dixon. IS. an &c.
Quaintance OF Mrs Arnold Dixon Is
about feet inches tall. and has
thin gray hair. according to the
police description.
The occurrence recalls the visit of
burglar to the apartments OF an
aged woman living at sixth ave. and
Spring st. last winter After rohblng
the apartment OF $4,000. her lifetime
savings. the thief planted Ratchet
In her bed. lie was never caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
EXAMINATION FREE

10 him all at once, II think I've go,
10 get out in the air" lie pushed
over his box seat with much chatter
as he rose. agony in every fiber Of
his soul
II suppose you could kiss mo" said
Mary Warren, hcsitatingly. ITS
Usual" She tried TO smile as she
turned her face toward him. II was
a piteous thing. a terrible thing.
NO, ma'am. thank YOU. | don't
think | will. now. but thank you
just the same. You sec. this amt
a usual CASE
Good by" said Mary Warren to
him with a sudden wondering Joy
Go out and look at the mountains
for me. Look out over the valley.
wish | could see them. And you'll
come in and see me when you can.
won't your"
Bhe was talking TO the empty room.
weeping TO an empty world.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
~ Ohio =
Se6@7af1d1:1mgaklZA|llEFzs:;g1F;;;;
Bog 1smemsoiala l0oO$@lh ~
copYReHr 1919 EMERSON EoU0tl--lA~10s-,

something's wrong Company Of
soldiers h expected any day from
Kansas. THIS here Doc Barnes -
the main guy down there. a major
or something. They're watching the
head engineer for the Company.
believe, No one knows who's who.
\ heap OF things has happened that
oughtnt TO happen. but looks like
Washington was getting onto the
game.
We'll. got 10 so over home and
look around" he concluded. We've
got TO do some building before long
YOU got 20 set up another house
and harm. and so have d"
II don't see Why" said Sim Gage
bitterly. II ain't got nothing TO put
into barn. ner amt got no cows
TO feed no hay TO neither. could
OF sold tho government plenty hay
this Gall II Ia had any but now how
could !, without no horses and no
money 10 get none7 I'm run down
mighty low, Wild. and that's the
truth. Mrs. Jensen can't stay along
AFAt AAN3FN AAAR AFnNl hAnRN NAlsAA
we would a-donc II she hadn't come
now. one things sure -- she ain't
a.goin' TO stay here lessen things
straightens out. You know who !
mean"
Wild nodded. his face grave under
It's grixzled stubblc. Yes" said he.
Say" he added. suddenly. You
know that letter We rot fer herr
Now. II that girl that wrote u. that
Annie Sauircs. could come out here
and get into this here game. why.
hcw would that be- You reckon she
woulde"
Nav. she wouldn't come" -aid
sim Gage. But. say. that reminds
mc-I never did tell her about that
letter"
Better take II In 10 her. said
Wild. turning away.
He walked towards the gate. After
sim had seen him safely In the dis.
lance he went with laggard step 10.
ward the door OF his own home.
Mary Warren was not asleep. II,
was her voice. no, loud. which
greeted his ,imid tapping at the half.
burned door frame.
Come in. Who ~ itf''
IT'S me. maam." said he: and en-.
tered a little Mt a time.
lie might have seen the faint
color rise 20 her check as she drew
herself UP In bed. 20 talk to him.
Her face. turned full toward him.
was a thing upon which he could not
gaze direct II terrified him with its
high born beauty. even as he now
resolved 10 look right into her
eyes"
You've no, been In 10 see me. Mr..
Cage" said she at length. braveiy.
why didn't you GOMEZ get aw.
fully lonesome"
rs that so7' said he. That's Just
the way I do"
TITS too bad. all this awful trou.
blc." said she Tvs been what they
call a Jonah. don't you think. Mfr.
CagsY.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep n little powdered dclatonc
handy and when hairy growths APP
pear make a paste with some OF the
powder and little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or minutes rub off, wash the skin
and II will be entirely free from hair
or blemish. This simple treatment is
unfailing. but care should be exer-
cised to be sure and get genuine
delatone. otherwise you may be dis.
appointed. --AdvertIsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Veterans Guests
on Yacht Party

A iam-eating contest featured the
week-cnd cruise OF the Queen City
Yacht club saturday on which
members OF the Veterans Vocational
club were the guests. The cruise
extended to Point Bolin in Agate
pass where the party campcd on the
Indian reservation there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

"Ill go down TO tho Company dam
right soon" said he. Ministers
comes In down there sometimes. Up
here we Amt got no church. I amt
been to churdh-weii. scarcely I'm my
whole life. but sure not fer ten yeara
You want to have II over with. don't
you. maam2"
Yes"
That's Just the way feoll II
may take week or so before can
get any minister up here. But I
Let's eat at Boldts. coy boxes for
..sLa "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

ton? Have you noticed my office grow?
Have you noticed | gained in my years
of experience the largest practice in the
state?
Have you noticed how consistent /
have been in meeting every up-to-date
requirement of the dental profession?
Every method known by the profession
in painless dentistry, diagnosis and ex-
animation of your tooth troubles are done
under the very best of conditions. See
your dentist wash his hands.
See that your dentist is clean is my
big byword, and then see the instruments
sterilized. Notice that | advertise and
practice under my own name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

ELIZABETH WORREfI. 81. en-
pioye OF the Pinkham Lumber Co. a
resident OF the wintonia hotel. 1871
Minor ave. died Sunday in the Sc.
attic General hospital after a shor,
uscss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
CONTINUED From Yesterday
CHATTER Nv.
The Pledge

After DIR. Barnes departure. Wild
Gardner approached sim as he stood.
hands In pockets, in his dooryard.
well" said he. And Sim. IN the
~iecinct fashion Of the land. replied
likewise. "welr'; which LETT honors
even converSationally.
''How's things down below asked
sim presently.
sort OF uneasylike." replied Wild,
News had got down there that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Doe. DR.. Wilson Meet These
Requirements?

Have you visited my office? Have you noticed the up
todae equipment? Have you stood the street and
you noticed my advertising in the papers for years. offer
ing good dentistry practiced BY all men of reputa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
$500 ACCEPTABLE
WAGE, SAYS SEWELL
(BY Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2S.-Unless
the railway labor board grants the de-
mands of the shopmen for national
minimum wage which would pay a
minimum of $4,000 a year with an
S-hour day for common labor" the
employees representatives cannot guar
antee that the boards decision will be
acceptable to the men, B. NJ: Jewell,
acting president of the railroad en-
ployees department, testified before
the board today.
Mr.. Jewell also declared that the
board should act on the national agree
ment entered into between Federal
railroad administration and the en-
ployees, question which the roads
had declared did not properly come
under the boards jurisdiction.
Mr.. JewelPs testimony brought
sharp question from Judge R. NJ. Bar
ton, chairman of the board, as to
whether he was issuing an ultimatum
to this board or trying to dictate to
it as to the decision it should make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
TINY CONTRIBUTIONS
CHECK Y CAMPAIGN

At noon Friday, about $4,000 had
been pledged on the Y. M. G. A cam
paign for $4,000. Every available
man who could give time for helping
in the canvassing of the city was at
work.
The cause of the lack Of funds was
attributed by the Rev. Stoakes, pastor
of the First Methodist church, at a
speech at the noon luncheon Thurs
day, to the smallness of contributions
from men who could afford much.
In part the Rev. Stoakes said Zone
business firm that I and my partner
visited, consulted its books and found
that it had given two dollars to the
institution last year, and that is the
amount he trotted out for this drive
for over twice the amount that was
sought for in 1919. If that is the way
you men have been doing business,
I do not see how you have got along
up to this time"
The final reports will be made at
a dinner in the "Y" at $50 D. m. 1t
is the opinion of the campaign man
agement that unless the citizens of the
city contribute literally before the
final report that Richmond will GO
down on record as failing to support
it's Y. NJ. G.. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 27.-President Wilson
has ordered a Memorial day wreath Of
flowers to be laid on the statue THE
American Doughboy" in Suresnes
cemetery, and Ambassador Hugh c..
Wallace will deposit it there on Sun
day.
Instructions were received today
from Mr.. Wilson by his favorite flow
er vendor when he was in Paris to get
up floral tribute to American dead.
The merchant called at the American
embassy.
The ceremony at Picpus cemetery,
where lies the body of Lafayette, will
appeal especially to the French peo-
pie. Colonel Drake, of the memorial
committee, will preside and will
make short address, to which Mar
quis Chambrun, grandson of Lafay-
cite, will reply
Ihe following message from Major
General James G. Harbord, who COM
manded the Second division in the
battle of Belleau Wood, will be read
on that field: "Your comrades, the
American Legion, at home confide to
you the duty of honoring our dead
who sleep in the soil of France. Dead
on the field of honor, they yet live in
the hearts of those for whom they
died and millions of their countrymen
enshrine their memory on May 80
Seeger Poem to be Read
A memorial ode to American vol
unteers, written by Alan Seeger, a
member of the French Foreign Le
gion, who was killed in September
1915, will be read in all American
cemeteries where American members
of the American Legion participate
Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Parker
who is scheduled to make an address
at the Poissy cemetery, was asked to
day for an outline of his speech.
"Speech?" he replied, 81 am not go
ing to make speech on Memorial
day. l am going to talk to those boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
Turks Lost Almost All,
Venizelos Reveals; Kicked
Nearly Out Of Europe
Cry Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Terms OF
PEACE imposed upon the Turks, more
rigorous than any previous summaries
have indicated, were revealed to the
Greek chamber of deputies last week
in Athens by Premier Venizelos, a
summary of whose address was receiv-
ed today by the State Department
THE Turkish treaty" according to
Venizelos, "accords to Turkey only
local autonomy, which may in due
time, and should the people so deter
mine, be converted into independ-
ence."
In the small southeastern area of
Europe in which Turkey is left last
foothold, Venizelos declared, her for
ces are limited by the treaty to 700
men.
Constantinople is retained by the
sultan. the Greek premier explained,
with the reservation that "he will not
violate the conditions of the peace
treaty. Should such stipulations be
violated the powers have the right to
modify their decision regarding Con.
stantinople.''
The Turkish army is limited to a
militia of $4,000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
ANTHRACITE men TO
MEET AGAIN TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S.-An.
thracite coal operators have expressed
willingness to accept President Will
sons proposal that a commission be
named to settle wage disputes in the
anthracite field, Secretary Wilson said
today in announcing that the joint
anthracite wage scale committee
would meet with him here again next
Tuesday.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 28.-
Anthracite mine workers will abide by
any decision of the presidential coal
commission to settle their wage dis
pute and all danger of a stoppage Of
work in the hard coal region has
passed Thomas Kennedy, president Of
District No. 7, declared here today. He
said that the miners in refusing yester-
Gay to consider strike at this time
and in accepting commission had
adopted "the only logical and honor
able course"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
RESOLUTION
VETO FAILS
OF PASSAGE
House Falls % Votes Short of
Passing Peace Measure Over
Presidents Negative-Mat-
ter of Record.
SENATE HOPELESS"
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 28-An
effort to override President Wilson's
veto of the Republican peace resolu-
ton failed today in the house The
vote was 219 in favor of overriding
the veto to 152 against. or 30 less than
the required two-thirds.
The president yesterday sent the
resolution back to congress unsigned
with the statement that he could not
agree to such a program because he
considered it would place IAN inefface-
able stain" on the nations honor.
Leaders predicted attempt in the
senate to override the veto would be
hopeless.
Plan to Put Him on Defense,
record vote. however, had been
planned, 'fn order that the matter
might be disposed of promptly and in
order that the records might show Mr..
Wilson and not congress was to blame
because the nation continues techni-
cally to be in a state of war with the
central powers"
Both senate and house leaders for
the most part refrained from discuss
ing the situation further than to reit.
crate that the issues of the treaty
must be fought out in the coming
political campaign unless the presi-
dent soon again submits the treaty
to the senate, contemplation of which
ne did not indicate in his veto message
yesterday.