davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
GOODYEAR TIRE CO.
EMULATES HOOVER
Bowl Page Herbert Hoover.

Herb had a pretty big job during and
after the war to feed a few million
people of hungry nations. but he has
no monopoly on food distribution.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany believes in protecting It's 81, 600
employees in Akron as far as possible
from possible prohteering, so com
mittee of its Industrial Assembly, the
congress of workers that runs the huge
plant is buying food for distribution.
Three carloads of sugar and one OF
ham were bought recently and sold to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
GOv.-glEEERAL
OF PHILIPPINES
FOR Freedom
Declares 1t Not Right That Free
dom Should Longer Be
a. Withheld.
BY FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON,
Governor General of the Philippines
(First Artlcle)
NV six years ex.

My six years ex-
perience as gov
ernor general of
the Philippine Is
lands have con
vlnced me that the
Filipino people are
ready and fit to
have their inde-
pendence. | have
re recommended ( o
Congress, as well
as TO the executive
a d m In | $ tration,
that independence
hn granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
CLEANUP DRIVE BRINGS
IMPROVEMENT AT CRUCES

Las Cruces. y. ~. Nay 13.-CIeanup
week IS bringing about a noticeable
change in the appearance Of Las
Cruces. Many property owners, how
ever. have not as yet cleaned up their
vacant lots but viii probably do so
before town authorities do the work
for them
The Woman's Improvement associa-
ton held a social meeting at the Com
munity building yesterday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Katie Raymond, who
leaves here Saturday for a trip 10
Switzerland, where she spent many
years. She will be accompanied by
her nephew. Numa C. Frenger. and
also a niece OF Mrs Raymond Music,
both vocal and Instrumental was
given Ice cream and cake we're
served.
Word was received here yesterday
from Albuquerque announcing the
death Of Lewis Gross. a former resi-
dent Of this place, His sister, Miss D.
Gross viii accompany the body TO
Las Cruces. where burial viii be by
the side OF his mother and sister
who died here several years ago The
family came here from Louisiana
many years ago. He was a brother o.
Mrs. Floyd Brownlee OF Albuquerque.
Mrs. A. D. Brownlee is home from a
trip 10 e Pas0.
The domestic club IS practicing
regularly for the entertainment to be
given in the Armory. May IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
TO7gnS Join In
Observance Of
Memorial Day

State College. n. NJ Nay Estate
college and Las Cruces VIII have a
joint celebration on memorial day
and piana for an Impressive program
are vel under way. The G. A r.,
Spanish War Veterans and American
Bssior viii organize and the college
battalion and band viii assist Pres
idsat Ciothier viii make an address.
memorial certificates VIII be PIE
scented 10 the nearest kin OF those
who died in the service and q chorus
from the college composed Of Mrs
anthony Savage AID Misses Mary
Eirwan. Aida and Lea Elite O'Hara.
Ruth Boan and Patty and Aileen
Smith viii sing. The program VIII
be concluded AZ the cemetery.
Miss Nary kirwan OF State College
was an FL Paso visitor lass week end.
Henry Raelston returned 10 State
College from FL Paso Wednesday aft
er having spent several days there
at his home
Misses Helene Thomas, Bertha
Thomas, Robert McGrew and Harold
Greer motored 10 FL Paso Saturday.
President Clothier has been in Lin
coin and Orero counties for the past
week While on his trip president
Clcthier went to Albuquerque to at
tend the debate between the college
and university and addressed the stu
dent body there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
DIRECT TRAIN SERVICE IS
ESTABLISHED TO TORREON

Direct train service has been es-
tablished between Juarez and Tor
reou, on the national lines with
trains running both day and night.
according TO an announcement
Thursday. Trains viii leave Juarez
at $50 D. H.. arriving at Chihuahua
at 5 a. II. and at Torreon at .. m,
the following day. Another train
will leave Torreon at 5 a. m, arriv-
ing at chihuahua at 8 p. m and at
Juarez at a ~.
Pullman service is provided
on the Northwestern lines trains
leave Juarez at $3.50 a m on Tues
days and Fridays for Pearson. ar
irving Wednesdays and Saturdays at
1890 p. m These trains are mixed
trains.
The time given Is Juarez time
which is 2f5z minutes faster than FL
PasO time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
SEEK TO PROVE A PLOT
EXISTS AGAINST MOUER

Phoenix, Ariz., Nay 13.-Prolonged
discussions, at times acrimonious,
featured last nights meeting OF the
state land board in continuation OF
the Investigation OF state land de-
pertinent matters affecting the ad-
lnlnlstration Of commissioner W A.
Nouer. At its conclusion a decision
was reached TO continue the hearing
to next Monday night
Last nights meeting was marked
BY many sharp passages between
George Purdy Billiard, counsel FOR
commissioner Mouer. and u. c. Struck
myer. counsel for the land board. and
particularly between Mr. Billiard and
attorney general Wiley r Jones, a
member CT the board Billiard sought
to prove a conspiracy against AIouer
existed, based on the next election.
three Of the Democratic members Of
the board having announced their
candidates. for Democratic nomina-
ton for governor. Il was intimated
posed Aouer because OF the latter's
frielcl1ness toward the candidacy OF
secretary OF state Ait Simms- -Attor-
ney general Jones objected TO an in
quiry into the reason a member Of
the land board might have for voting
replied that was a matter TO be de-
termlned by the board.
At the suggestion OF governor
Campbell, the board retired. After its
asked 70 state their views Governor
Campbell ard auditor Boyce sustained
the position Of attorney general
Jones, thus creating majority
against probing the motives Of
board member Billiard then asked
permission 10 file q protest against
the qualification OF Mr. Jones on the
ground OF alleged bias and was
granted permission TO file any kind
OF a protest he pleased.
John ". Gungl. Of Wilcox testf-
fled a client OF his who had made
application for g lease on a section
% state land adjacent 20 his home
stead had been turned down in favor
Of a subsequent applicant On being
questioned Guug'l stated that the
successful applicant was the owner
Of OIL stock -in Air. M0uer's company"
Comm issioner Muuer then said he was
one or the organizers OF an oil com
palv which he believed vas a merit
orious enterprise and that he had in
yited many Of his friends 10 get
into It.
Charles E. Bolton. justice Of the
peace at CORTLAND. testified about 80
unsuccessful applicants for state land
purchases or leases were preparing
70 bring suit against the land depart
ment on various grounds.
Bottom also made reference to
legged instance IN which, he said. a
cattleman had gone 20 Gleason and
secured signatures OF s. men about
town 70 lease applications, with power
OF attorney vested ia himself. Bolton
said he did not believe commissioner
Nouer was aware OF the dummy entry
practice in this Instance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
LEASES NOT TAXABLE, SAYS
N. N. ATTORNEY GENERAL

Santa Re. n. n. May 13.-The laws
Of New Mexico do not authorize the
levying Of a tax upon leases, il is
held in an opinion written by Harry
S. Bowman. assistant attorney gem
eral, 10 the state tax commission
The opinion was written after an
exhaustive study OF the subject had
been made in conclusion the opinion
saws. I'VE find no statutory Or
other authority granting the right 20
levy a tax upon a lease. Leases are
Intangible property and do not, there
fore Tall within the provisions Of the
constitution. which provides that
taxes levied upon tangible property
shall be in proportion TO the value
thereof. We believe, IN order TO tax
lease holds. &c viii be necessary that
there be direct legislative authority
to do so. We find no states which levy
such a tax"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
DENIES VILLA
SURRENDER


Imprisoned in Juarez at the time Of
the revolt, but has been released
He came TO El Paso, but viii not be
allowed to return to Juarez for the
present
east Of the Sierra Madra mountains
and northwest Of Casas Grandes.
Wednesday night He is expected 10
reach Juarez in a short time He viii
hold a conference there and VIII
then eutrain for Mexico City.
At the new consulate here II was
announced that hereafter business
hours will be from TO Il IN the
morning and from 2 TO 4 o. m On
Saturdays the consulate VIII De open
for business only from a. m 70
- Already the new officials have
taken over the customs work here and
many -facturas" have been issued 70
local merchants who desire to ship
goods into Mexico The original Gus
Forrirners safe In Tampieo.
TamuicO is quiet and all protection
and safety Is guaranteed citizens and
forei eners, according 10 telegram
received By Senior Pesqueira from
Gen. Obrsgon, IN Mexico City
Mr. Pesqueira said the telegram
was in answer to one he sent Gen
Oregon 70 the effect the United
States government was considerably
concerned over the situation IN the
Tampico district
Gen Obregon's telegram said Cen
Carlos Orozco, former Carrauza COM
mander al Tampico. had been arrest
ed by a Eunboat Of the revolutionists
from a steamer on which he was pref
pairing 10 flee 70 Havana, Cuba
Orozco formerly was chief Of police
in Mexico City. The revolutionists
accused him Of having imprisoned
Obregon adherents at TampicO and he
was one OF the Carrancistas most
sought by them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
TO RESTORE FRANCISCAN
MISSIONS OF NEW MEAICo

Santa Fe. y ~, Nay 15.-Work OF
repairing. restoring and reconstruc-
ting the Franciscan missions Of New
Mexico viii be begun at once under
supervision OF the state museum. The
work VII be started at LaEuna-
Plans were made at a recent meeting
at the rch-Episcopal mansion here,
archbishop Dagger being among
those present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
COURT DENIES REHEARING
IN BARTH DISBARMENT CASE

Santa Fe, n. n, Nay 13.-The SUI
preme court has denied the motion
for a rehearing in the case OF Isaac
Barth, attorney and former state SEN
ator. OF Albuquerque. recently dis
barred under a decision OF the su-
preme court Denial OF the motion
viii make the disbarment effective
without further formalities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
ROTARY ENJOYS
LUNCH At JAIL

Fl Paso Rotary Thursday had
luncheon at the county jan The
menu Of frijoles. barbecued beef
fruit salad. coffee. pickles and large
mounds Of bread. tasted better on the
paper plates and iu the tin cups than
on the most exquisite silver service,
The 100 members present Indicated
by their "ohs" and "ahs' % approval
Rabbi Martin Zielonka asked grace
The luncheon, served by the q ade
Hampton chapter, e. y. C., was IN
charge Of Mrs Charles Bryan prssl-
dent Of the chapter. The proceeds
Of the luncheon win 20 to buy q flag
for the El Paso American Legion post.
VIII Winch. president OF the cluh,
had been. called TO Dallas, so Jack
Sheehan, vice president, presided at
the rather tumult0us meeting
The question Of drawing cards 20
determine what 10 men should 50 TO
the Atlantic City national convention
threshed over, and when the drawing
was made, it was found that only
enough tickets had been sold TO send
six delegates. Only four were chosen;
f. c. Davis. Leo Rosenfield, Allen
Rodes and Joseph Evans
r. j. Gibson must pay a prize for
C. n Hendrix. as he drew the goat"
number in Thursdays regular prize
drawing fer the benefit Of mem
bers.
Helen Temple and Alena Cosgrove
each gave a reading for the enter
taiument OF the Rotar!aus-
A medal was presented TO William
Mayfield Of the high school by the
q. D. c. chapter for proves in R O.
T. c. work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
SEES PEACE FOR MEXICO
WITH OREGON PRESIDENT

Washington. D. C. May 13.-Gen.
Oregon viii bring peace and good
government 70 Mexico II he becomes
president, according 10 a statement
today Of Rev. Dr.. II. Z. Broaddus. Of
Donna, Texas, who Is here as a dele
gate 10 the Southern Baptist con
veutiou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
AHYTHING FOR
PEACE KELLOGG

WASHINGTON, y. C.. May IA
status OF peace must be obtained in
some other way" n It cannot be OBJ
tanned by ratification OF the treaty
and the league Of nations, senator
Eellogg. OF Minnesota, one Of the
original mild reservation Repub-
iicans in the treaty fight said today
IN the senate. supporting the Repub-
lican peace resolution.
The provision IN the resolution re-
uuesting the president to open nego-
tietions with Germany for q separate
treaty was stricken out on motion OF
senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts the
Republican leader. Agreement then
was reached for a final vote at p m
Saturday.
'The time has come when something
must be done" said Kellogg. The
nation as soon as possible must be
returned to normal conditions
shall therefore, vote for the reso-
luton declaring the war al an end,
because IL seems 20 me the only pos
sible way now Of accomplishing this
object"
league Of nations he continued, and
American sons ana American re-
sources must be called at the behest
OF any foreign country TO sustain the
lettering and turbulent nations Of
Europe; never If we are to sacrifice
the century-old Monroe doctrine;
never. If foreign countries can in
terfere in democratic policies or bring
American labor TO the level Of Euro
Deau or Asiaric; never II this country
IS to be denied an equal voice ia the
councils OF the league Of nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

In an effort 10 stimulate marriage,
the French government proposes to
tax all bachelors girls as well as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Mrs. Kayiko YAKIMA, 81 years OF
age. viii represent Japan al the In
ternarional Conference Of WOman's
Temperance societies 10 be held in
the United States. Fourteen years
ago she represented japan at the
same conference held IN America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Is Your JeTrelry Out OF Datef
We VIII fix it like new.
Sheldon Jeyvelry CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Kodak Finishing.
11s n Oregon-Shsldou Hotel Bldg.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Chicken Feed that makes the hen
lay. Fl Paso Seed Co. 525 East san
Antonio St--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
restores Strength and
Vitalityasquicklya as Vinol, our
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic.
e. Moone Pro0ed az :

Warsaw, Ind.-'Inhuenza left me
ieribly weak and anaemic and with &c
appetite I could not even walk around
the house without being all exhausted,
and as am a housewife ! had to Fave
help. trisd tones and doctors With
put benefit I read about Vinol, and
foT bottles built me up and restored
my strength, and / have several friends
who were benefited IN the sane way
BY It's use. Ms. CHARLES MOONE.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Stock Market
% seem by
Bulls 81 Bears
Reported BIZ III. q. Lake n Co.

New York. Dec lin point Of activity
Southern Pacific was the leader today
and the fluctuations in the stock market
were rather erratic. The segregation plan
of the company is expected to be an
nounced late today and the way stock
acted in the last half hour suggested that
the plan in its final analysis will make
list was helped materially In some cases
by the sharp recovery in Southern Pa
cific in the final dealings. Industrial
stock at one time today seemed to be
under quite little pressure and declines
took place. However, as soon as pres
sure was lifted prices advanced very cas-
lily and there were but few who did not
express the idea that many Of the stand
ard shares have seemingly reached levels
where the greater resistance to selling
pressure will be encountered from now
on.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

4
New York, Dec. 1.-The stock market
manifested a reactionary trend during
the early and intermediate period OF to-
days lively session, but recoiled vigor-
firm to almost strong tone.
Recurrent liquidation started with the
more speculative issues, notably those
embracing the steels, equipments, cop
pers and low priced rails, but soon en-
comprised the investment transporta-
tions and industrials Of the better class
Reversals were most sweeping when it
became known that the Southern Pacific
company later would announce the terms
Of its plan to separate its holdings from
the railway system, the stock breaking
81 points.
other dividend paying rails lost to 3
points and the less important shares
to points. Heaviness along steeIs
was attributed to additional cutting of
break in coppers was associated with the
financial embarrassment of prominent
Canadian metal interests.
Shippings We're among the first issues
to recover with popular industrials and
the entire market felt the influence Of
the rally in Southern Pacific which re-
placed its loss with q net gain or / point
Oils rose briskly on short covering,
gain Of for Mexican Petroleum. United
states Steel recovered all but the small
est fraction of its quarterly dividend
and Chile copper, one of the active fea-
lures Of the session, also closed at
point gain. Sales amounted to l.
OPS. 900 shares
Call loans ruled at per cent all day
and time money was less literally offer
ed. Exchange on leading foreign cen
tefs was steady but relatively dull. Lon
don dispatches indicated additional gold
shipments to this center.
Domestic and foreign bonds were de-
pressed for time, but the rally in that
market kept pace with the Improvement
shown by stocks. Total sales, par value,
18,775,0o0 Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
369,857 immigrants
ARRIVE IN AMERICA
DURING FOUR MONTHS
214,705 Emigrants Leave Unit
ed States; Net Increase Is
155,154.

Washington, Dec. Immigrants to
the number of 369.s5 arrived in this
country during the first four months of
this fiscal year. which began last July
l. records at the department of labor
show. During the same time 214,7O5
emigrants left the United States leaving
q net increase in aliens in this country
of 1866 1914 for that period.
Despite the rapid increase in the flow
of immigrants the department of labor
officials do not believe the excess of
immigration from Europe over cmigra-
ton will reach the present figures for
some time to come.
During the last fiscal year emigra-
ton from this country to Europe more
than overbaanced immigration, the fig
ures being 246,2o5 and 244,0o4, respec-
lively. In October, however, the num-
Der of immigrants arriving here was
nearly one-half of the total arrivals
during the last fiscal year. Total immi
grafton last year exceeded emigration
by 144.6S6, this being accounted for by
arrivals from Mexico, Canada and the
far east.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
To SEPARATE RAIL
AND oil HOLDINGS
Owners Of Rail Stock Given Priv
uege of Buying Equal Amount
Oil Stock.

New York Dec. determination of a
new company to be known as the ''Paci-
fic Oil company. was announced here
Wednesday night By the Southern Pacific
company as the chief feature Of it's plan
providing for the separation of its oil
and railroad properties.
The new company will be organized
under the laws Of the state Of Della
ware with q cap IL stock of $500 800
shares Of no Dar value, for which the
Southern Pacific company will subscribe
S15 per share. or S52.50O,000
From this amount the now company
will purchase from the Southern Pacific
l-and company. as Of January /. 1921.
for Sf3, 100000, about 259.C00 acres of
land now owned BY the Southern Pacific
land company and 209690 shares. having
a par value Of $20069.o0O. of the out
standing capital stock Of the Associate ed
Oil company.
Tho land to be purchased is situated
in California. About $4,000 Of the 259.-
600 acres are proven oil lands and the
remainder Of the lands heretofore with
drawn from the sale as possible oil lands
Holders Of Southern Pacific shares
will be given the right to purchase at
SD Der share. one share Of the stock
Of the new company for each share Of
Southern Pacific stock
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Chicago Market
GRAIN PROVISIONS

Chicago, Dec. Brisk export demand
together with crop damage advices from
Argentina had a decided bullish influence
| today, on the wheat market. Prices
December S162 to S1.627a and March
$165h to $1.56. Corn gained to 2.
| oats A0A to lie and provisions 80 to soc.
Severe storms in Argentina put the
wheat bears at a disadvantage from the
outset, especially as word of excessive
rain in Australia had led to more or less
apprehension that new supplies from the
southern hemisphere might not be forth
coming to such plentiful extent as a
majority Of traders have of late appar-
emily assumed would be the case. Eager
ness OF export interest meanwhile to
acsutre wheat in the United States was
seemingly indicated by an advance in
bids and by the fact that $4,000 bushels
were announced as having been cleared
from New York for a Russian Black sea
destination.
According to one authority, should ex-
ports from the United States continue
on a scale approaching those OF the last
four months, domestic buyers might find
themselves confronted with stringency be-
fore another crop Is raised. Talk was
current also that domestic stocks OF
wheat in country elevators Of the surplus
producing states are low.
Corn and oats were helped upward by
entire absence of any deliveries here to-
day on December contracts for corn.
Provisions after some hesitancy went
upward with grain.
Prices OF future follow:
Wheat: December Open, s1.56; high,
$1.65; low, S155h; close. S1.62.
March-Open, S1.50; high, $1.56h low,
S1.49h; close, Sf.55h.
Corn: December-Open, e53ac; high,
6Shc; low, s5hc; close. 6Ssc.
May-lOpen. 72Ac; high, Toe; low
721sc; close, 1880.
Oats: December-open, 44Ac; high,
45 &c; 44Ac; close, 45Ac.
May-open, 4sAc; high, 4she; low,
4SAc; close, 49Bc.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
STATE MAINTENANCE:
STATE BUILT ROADS
TODE RECOMMENDED
Highway Commission Will Ash
Legislature for Extension
of It's Powers.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Dec. 1-State maintenance
Of state built roads.
Material increase in motor vehicle
fees to provide for state maintenance.
These are the two major recon
mendations which the state highway
commission will submit to the next
session of the legislature The recon-
mendations were adopted at the meet
ing of the executive committee here
with Chief Engineer John n. Edy.
"These recommendations will be sub
mitted to the legislature in definite
form. In addition the commission will
submit to the lawmakers several sug-
gestions looking to improved highway
conditions in the state, following ex-
perience gained by the personnel Of the
commission. members of trail associa-
tons and similar organizations.
1.-THE commission believes there
should be some control of road destina-
ton and distance signs" Mr.. Edy ex-
planned. There is no intention of pre-
venting the use of trail association
signs but only to give the state au
thority to exercise such control that will
prevent misleading signs and provide
a penalty for tampering with them, and
to let approved markers stand. The idea
is to protect the travelling public with
out working a hardship on trail associa-
tons. When signs are put UP correct
" and approved by a state authority
they will then become official road
signs.
1T will also be suggested that the
legislature enact law limiting speed
and weight of traffic on state roads and
also workable special road district
law This is designed to give patrons
on any road the right to organize and
finance an Improvement for themselves
when the county finances are INSULT
cient"