davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Turkish Rebels
Hold Director
OF i. S. Relief
Col. U. P. Coombs Under
Detention at Samsoun:
Other Americans Said To
Be Seized as Hostages
Work May Be Abandoned
Mustapha Pasha Insists 1t
Benefits Only Armenians:
Red Influence Suspected

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. e.-The
Nationalists are holding Colonel U. P.
Coombs, director of the American Com
mission for Relief in the Near East. at
Samsoun and will not permit him to
proceed INTO the interior on tour of
inspection or return to Constantinople.
1t is reported that he and other Ameri-
cans are held as hostages at the in
stance of the Bolsheviki at Angora.
Mustapha kemal Pasha, leader of the
Natlonalists, has taken an attitude
which may result in the American Com
mission for Relief in the Near East
abandoning its work. He has said.
despite the fact that work has been
carried on among the Turks as well as
Armenlans, that most of the relief
measures were for the Armenian and
that the commission was acting as DO
lltlcal and military agents.
1T is believed that the Bolshevik ad
vance has much to do with Mustapha
hemaPs stand.
Armenia is posing under Bolshevik
control, according to reports from
Iifils. Turks and Boshevik Tartars
have effected a junction at Alexan-
dropol, and it is probable the city of
Erlvan has been occupied by Turkish
troops.
al h4elildu troops are reported to be
surrenderlng or seeking refuge in
Georgia.
The Bolsheviki, reports from Sc
bastopol say. are sending units from
three armies now in the Crimean re-
gion TO Baku and Trans Caucasia. The
purpose is, it is declared, to give the
troops a period for rest and to ar
range for redistribution of forces in
the Asiatic campaign.
General Wrangel's withdrawal to
Crimca from Taurida has created bad
moral and political effects. Moscow
already is spreading news of his de-
feat throughout Islam, and Turkish
Nationalists in Asia Minor talk of
awaiting the results of the coming
winter before treating with the Allies
Events in India are being watched
with particular lntentness by the Ma
tionalists
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Music Critic Free on Bail
Man Sued by Blumenihal in

". Percival Monger. music critic and
publicity agent, who was arrested Sat
urday night in connection with a Sl0O,-
GOO libel suit brought against him by
George Blumenthal, manager of the
Manhattan Opera House, was released
from Ludlow Street jail yesterday.
The release of Mr.. Monger was not
due to his protest that he was a Brit
ish subject and would appeal to the
British Consul General for protection,
but because he succeeded in obtaining
the $500 bail fixed by Justice McAvoy.
Lionel Braham, member of the Century
lheater Company, a friend Of Mr.. Mon
ger, came forward and deposited the
cash bail with Sheriff Knott. where
upon the defendant was released.
Blumenthal alleged in his suit that
Monger had written some libelous
statements regarding his handling Of
the affairs of the Hammerstein Memo
rial Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

partments under direction Of Demo
cratic Cabinet officers and in accord
with the policies Of the Wilson Ad-
ministration.
The estimates will be submitted to
Congress at the opening of the next
session on December 6. Since the Re
pubicans have q majority in both the
senate and House, sharp changes ar
expected in most Of the estimates IN
der revision plans which Republican
Congress ional leaders are expected to
work out in cooperation with other
leaders of the Harding Administration.
The forthcoming estimates for the
War Department viii be based upon ,he
requirements of an army the size Of
which already has been fixed by the
Republican Congress, but the naval
estimates to be submitted next month
will be based on the Democratic pro-
gram. Secretary Daniels had repeated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Wilson Men Estimate
Harding Expenditures
Figures on Budget for First
Year of New Administra-
ton BEING Prenared

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (By The AS
sociated ss).-Estimate upon which
Congress will make appropriations for
the first fiscal year of the new Repub-
llcan Administration are now being pre-
pared by the various government de-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

" said that unless the United States
became a member Of the League Of Ma
tions it must maintain the most power
ful navy in the world
Estimates for all Of the government
departments are expected to exceed
81 600 coo 600
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

color. Investigation by detectives re-
suited in the report that more than 300
such licenses had been issued by Mas
sau County justices.
A A copy of yesterdays proceedings
WIZ be forwarded to the Governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
WHITE SAYS REPUBLICANS
MAKE APPEAL TO INTERESTS

New York, Oct 2s.-Portious OF a
circular letter. said 70 have been sent
10 directors Of corporations by an Of
fetal OF the Republican national COM
mittee, were made public here last
night by George White, chairman Of
the Democratic national committee.
1ir. White declared the letter tends TO
prove Gov. CoL's charge that Republic
cans would sell out TO the corpora
tons"
Mr.. White saida
"A circular letter sent 70 directors
OF corporations by Charles B. Warren.
chairman OF the ways and means COM
mittee OF the Republican national
committee, has come 10 my attention
The contents OF this letter viii con-
vince all who have any remaining
doubt that the Republican national
committee is prepared 20 sell out the
United States OF America to the cor
porations II senator Harding is
elected.
There IS another phase OF Alr. War
rcn's letter bearing out the Demo
cratic charge OF millions 70 be en-
ployed in an endeavor 10 elect sena-
tor Harding Remember, IL is dated
October 20, 1920, two days after the
Republican national committee re-
ported an expenditure OF over 3d.
100000 Mr.. Warren writes;
Through over confidence or in
ertia on the part OF Republican BUSH
ness men. a substantial portion OF the
campaign expense is stil unproTided
for"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
YOUR
COMPLEXION
Of Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes.
Use the Guarantee d
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Some people dislike 20 use face
powder, creams or rouge, but they
cannot suffer the embarrassment Of a
dark. sallow. blotchy, pimply skin
They therefore depend on powders
and rouge to cover up or hide their
Embarrassing facial blemishes, little
realizing that the longer their use IS
continued, the more aggravated the
trouble becomes
Why don't you clear your complex
ION, remove those unsightly skin
blemishes which so distress your It's
easy-no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge You cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap just
before retiring and then apply Black
and White Ointment In the morning
you wash off the Ointment No trou-
bic. and the results are so satisfactory.
Go 20 your nearest drug store or
toilet counter today and get you a
package Of Black and White Ointment
and a bar Of Black and White Soap.
You can buy both FOR soc. Beauty
Parlors would charge a hundred times
more for the same results. II you
cannot find the Ointment and Soap,
accept no substitute but send SOC 20
the manufacturers for the complete
treatment.
A sample, literature and a Black
ana White Birthday and Dream Book
free II you viii clip and mail this adj
vertisement 20 Black and White. Box
1857. Memphis, Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR IF
CHOSEN, MAY NOT SERVE

Boston. Mass. Oct ga compiled
ton 81 the vote Of the Massachusetts
members Of the electoral college In
the event that this state should 90
Democratic in the November election
IS possible. This IS because Of the
inclusion on the ballot, among the
Democratic candidates for electors for
Cox and Roosevelt. Of the name OF
Charles Francis Adams, End, treas
urer OF Harvard college and skipper
OF the yacht Eesolute in the Amer
ica's cup races. who had requested
that his name be withdrawn
Mr.. Adams said that he had been
selected by the Democratic state con-
vention without his knowledge, and
that he did not wish TO stand as
candidate for elector.
The letter requesting Withdrawal OF
HIS name. according 10 Michael -
ar. 49, ohairman Oh the Democratic
state committee, did not reach the
committee headquarters until %
minutes before the expiration Of the
time for Withdrawals on September
90 Mr. Adams was notified INN j.
atelv by telephone that withdrawal
could be accomplished only by sworn
statements by the candidate accord
ing to the chairman, but the time
limit expired without action. and the
name Of Mr.. Adams was placed on the
the ballot
me vote OF Ir. Adams. should he
be elected, is fin question. he has said
that he understood an elector had
legal right TO vote as he wished
Chairman C'Leary expressed the
opinion that lIr. Adams, II elected,
would vote IN accordance with the
apparent wish Of the people whs
elected him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
cox DECLARES
BIG BUSINESS
AGAINST HIM

Dayton. O.. Oct. 2S.-Another state
ment charging the Saturday Evening
Post and its editor, George Horace
Lorimer, with unfair partisanship.
Ohio, Democratic presidential candi-
.The insiduous purpose OF the Sat
urdav Evening Post, cloaked under
non-partisan methods, for the past
decade and more, has finally been
brought TO light" Gov. Cox declared,
stating that it had made misstate-
ments only four days before election,
when 10 was impossible TO correct
.'That the Curtis Publishing COM
many had been found guilty by the
federal trade commission OF violating
the antitrust laws by Unfair prac-
tees by distributing its periodical
was asserted by Gov. Cox, declaring
that "big business" was opposed 70
him because he would give IL a
square deal and nothing more"
The governors statement follows.
when early in the week 7 called
attention 20 the guerilla tactics Of the
Saturday Evening Post on the basis
OF its last minute attack on me, the
response OF Mr.. LOrimer. its editor,
was that my action was unethicaL
am perfectly willing 20 leave the de
cision on ethics TO the voters OF
America, many OF whom nave 9een
lifetime readers OF the Saturday Eve
ming Post. and vino from the time
OF its origin have looked upon IL as
a household journal, TO which they
rendered devotion because IL took no
part in partisan campaigns The ques-
ton Of ethics would seem TO lie IN
what America has learned TO look
upon as a square deal; and when a
non-partisan journal becomes parti-
san in its very last issue four days
before an election, at a time when
81 h fuuosgfbIe for mfsstarements to
be corrected or deceit 70 be met"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
.AVINGFUNDS
USED UP, CITY
COUNCIL SAYS

The city paving fund provided by
bond issue Is exhausted. was the
answer Of property owners Tor the
paving Of First street from stanton
The petition was accepted and
placed on file. 1t must await another
paving bond issue.
Bond money provided nearly a year
ago TO the amount OF 100000 was
used in streets in the order Of their
made on the basis OF prices then
charged for paving Since the allot-
ment, The price Of paving has been in
creased. with the result that the city
IS faced with the probability Of
quitting work on Cumberland street
the last for which money was set
The petition Of The southside I'm
proTement league asking that the
salaries OF 90 garbage wagon drivers
be increased by not less than Is cents
a day each was referred 10 alderman
". T. Griffith
Added protection on the scenic drive
was suggested 70 the council by
mayor Charles Davis. who also recon-
mended that the roadway be dragged,
sprinkled with oil and rolled TO settle
dust He suggested that half mile
Of roadway be subjected 70 this treat
menr.
Mayur-DaFis also suggested that the
drive be declared a public park. in
order that the city might be left free
20 regulate traffic operation there.
Fifty-tWo births and 80 deaths were
reported TO the city health department
during the week. Employment for
nearly all OF $50 applicants was found
by the city employment bureau which
reported its inability 10 supply women
in sufficient uubers for household
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
HAYS DENIES REPUBLICANS
RESPONSIBLE FOR CARTOON

New york. oct 2s.-Wu II. Hays.
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, in statement last night
dfsclaimed responsibility for the dis
semination OF a cartoon by Albert t.
Reid, which represented Gov Cox on
a step ladder. having difficulty In
hanging the masterpiece
The picture shown 10 the drawing
represents an Uncle sam with a gro
tesuue heart Of the world-l. S."
and bears the inscription Professor
wilson's league OF nations-the Inn
maculate conception" and "the great
The appearance Of the caricature in
the current number Of Harvey S
Weekly and previously IN the Ma
tfonal Republican and several other
newspapers. caused protests OF Off
Gals OF the Knights Of COLUMBUS
Allan a. Ryan. Of New York, called
attention to the drawing. calling it
"sacre1i gious.' while former amnassa-
dor Thomas Nelson Page applied 20
10 the epithet 'blasphemous ana
shocking
Gov. Cox and Franklin D. Roose-
welt also have referred 70 It in
speeches
Although 1T was prepared by a syn
dicate which supplies Republican
headquarters with cartoons. Mr. hays
said ID was used without the slight
est approval or knowledge OF the
mart Of the Republican organization
The statement said kilograms were
sent hy the committee 20 neWspape
asking them not TO use the cartoon
kodak Finishing. See Gandara.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
S3.442.892 IS SPENT BY
C. o. P. ON CAMPAIGN


committee or any OF its officers or
agents2' the treasurer said there was
none.
In response to another question. he
Il know OF no committees, associa-
tons. ORGANIZATIONS, or individuals
who are contributing or who have
promised or agreed TO contribute TO
the financial aid and prosecution OF
the campaign for the election OF a
president, vice president or members
~ me United states senate or Of the
house OF Representatives other than
the Republican national committee,
the national senatorial committee, the
national congressional committee anu
the individuals who have contri outed
to the national committee ana " nose
confributfons have been detailed in
the accounts heretofore filed. except
the regularly organized committees OF
the party within the various states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
HARDING RESTS FOR DAY;
SPEAKS N AKRON TONIGHT

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 2s--Seuator
Harding, who opened his final cam
paiEn swing last night with four
speeches to Cleveland audiences.
spent most OF today quietly at a hotel
here. resting and conferrinE with
local Republican leaders
An automobile ride and a luncheon
az the Cleveland Country club were
the only enEaEements on the nom
inee's program before his departure in
the afternoon for Akron, Ohio, where
he IS TO speak tonight
Despite the demands made on him
at last nights meetings. 1Ir- Harding s
voice was in good condition today and
the cold which had threatened 70
handicap him IN his public speaking
had almost disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
ASKS
ELIMINATION
OF ARTICLEX

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 2S.-A de-
mand that Gov. Cox frankly repudi-
ate the obligation which article X Of
the league Of nations would impose
upon the United States was made in
an address here today before the Co
lumbia club by Charles Evans hughes
The speaker. after a detailed analy-
sis Of the article, declared It would
obIiEate the United States TO under
write the territorial deliniatious OF
the Versailles treaty, whether good
or bad" He said there was no neces-
sity for clarifying" the article, as
proposed by the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate
The only thing that VIII reassure
the American people, is 70 eliminate
it," said Mr.. Hughes
I'm case Of future conflict" the
speaker continued. whatever may be
our opinion Of its merits, and how
ever removed It may be from any in
terest Of ours, we are bound to 80 10
war II necessary, TO preserve as
against external aggression, terri
toriaI possessions recognized under
the treaty The objection TO this IS
that IL does sacrifice our indepen1-
ence Of judgment IL commits US In
advance to act in unknown contin-
The speaker cited the Democratic
platform and Gov. CoL's conference
with president Wilson soon after his
nomination, in an effort 70 show that
the president and Gov. Cox stood to-
gether on article X
Gov. Cox now says that he is wlll-
Ing TO accept reservations that viii
clarity, OF viii be helpful. that viii
reas-ure the American people" said
Mr.. Hughes. Does the candidate eN-
pect to escape with such banalities2
What viii clarity help or 'reas-
sureT
There IS 20 necessity 20 clarity 81
the obligation Is retained and the one
thing that will .hedp' or 'reassure. Is
70 eliminate the obligation VIII Mr..
Cox do that7 Not by trying to 'reas-
sure and retaining article Y at the
same time, but will he frankly repu-
diate the obligation which this ar
ticIe seeks to imposeT'
1fr. Hughes asserted that Ameri-
ca desires "an association OF nations
which would dispose OF controver-
sies according TO law and not ex-
pediency"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
GETTING DATA on NEEDS
OF STATE INSTITUTIONS

Austin, Tex Oct 28.-In order that
clear and comprehensive idea may
be obtained as to the needs OF a num-
Der Of the state educational and elee-
mosynary institutions, 50 that the
budgets OF the institutions may be
prepared for the next legislature. W.
r. Majors. chief OF the division OF
estimates and expenditures o. the
state board Of control. has gone on
a personal tour OF Investigation.
The heads Of these institutions have
already 1iled their estimates and 1lr.
Nabors viii ascertain, If such step Is
found necessary in the interest Of
economy, how 10 eliminate certain Of
the appropriations asked for by the
heads Of these Institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS
POLL TAX LAW Is BINDING

Austin, Tex, oct 2S.-The emer-
gency poll tax law passed at the spe-
cial session Of the legislature is bind
ing on all election and administrative
oiticers, and those who desire to vote
IN the state election November 2, the
attorney generals department held
today. This ruling. however. does
not apply 10 Harris county. where
judge ]. ID. Harvey OF the sOth judi
ciaI district court had held the act
unconstitutional It was IN answer to
queries from county attorneys Of
Blxar, Harris and other counties that
the ruling was made.
The attorney generals department
uld not pass on the constitutionality
OF the act, on the ground that @it is
not within the province Of the attor-
ney general nor Of any administrative
or executive officer TO question its
constitutionality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Entirely New Way to
Danish Superfluous Hair.
Really Removes Roots and AID

why should any woman continue "a
wear an ugly, humiliatinE growth Of hair
on her face. now that &c ia known this
can be completely and quickly removed.
laots and ALI by the new phelactine proc
e7. The process ia not 90 be compared
an with tie dcuillt1rT. electrical or
shaving methods Phellctius IS nou-odor-
Jess non irritating non poisonous-so
harmless % could be eaten without any
bad effect BeFt OF an. the hairs come
out entire, even the roots, before ones
very eycs The skin is left as smooth
and hair-free as a child'E
anyone who purchases a stick o. phe-
laclne from The druggist and follows the
simple directf11E. ig bound 20 be pleased
md dciiEhted-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
HARDING PAYS TRIBUTE TO
ROOSEVELT AND M'KINLEY

Cleveland. O., Oct 2S.-Tribute was
paid 20 william Mckinley and Theo-
dore Roosevelt by senator Harding On
a speech here last night in which he
carried the Republican appeal TO the
people Of his home state He declared
that his ambition IS 20 perpetuate the
spirit OF united and forehanded ma
tionalism. which he said they had
awakened
Ts asserted that Roosevelt had
brought TO the United States a new
conscience and stalwart doctrine
that all rights must be founded upon
obligations and a fundamental sense
OF fair play. Under Mckinley he said
the nation found new unity and q
new industrial life
Senator Harding made four speech
IS during the day. all OF them briei
except the one here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
GERMAN DRAWS THIRTY DAYS
For PASSPORT VIOLATION

without clearing any Of the mystery
surrounding him since the time Of his
arrest Friedrich Taetow, German.
entered a plea Of guilty TO a charge
OF entering the United States without
q passport before judge W. p Smith
in federal court Wednesday and was
given 80 day jail sentence At the
expiration OF the sentence he viii be
turned over to immigration authorl-
ties.
Iaeow was arrested. Il Is alleged.
when he attempted 10 cross the inter
national line east OF FL Paso. Sus-
plcion OF authorities was excited BIZ
finding in his possession an expensive
small sized camera, although the man
himself was poorly clad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Wells Denies Colby's
Story about Harding

London, Eng, oct 2s.-H. G. Wells,
the author. whose name was referred
to by secretary OF state Colby in ref
.erence to the visit Of Washington D.
Vanderlip to Russia. has issued a for
mai statement 10 the press denying
the correctness OF reports made by
Evan Z. Young. United States COM
missioner for the Baltic provinces
stationed at Riga concerning CONVEX
sations- which Wells -eported 70 lave
derlip's proposal
Secretary Colby's statement. issued
October rs. said the Young report
stated that Lenine had Informed ar
Wells that Vanderlp had claimed 20
represent senator Harding SEN tor
Harding I'm a statement denied knoWl-
edge OF Vanderlip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
SENATOR HARDING THANKS
CITY WOMEN FOR SUPPORT

J. Harrie Cloonan, manager OF the
Republican campaign in El Paso
county. has received the following
letter from senator Warren G. Hard
ing. dated in Marion, Ohio;
4 beg to thank you for your wire
Of October Is. conveying to me the
resolutions adopted by the women OF
the great southwest.
Il appreciate very much their
endorsement o. my position and their
adherence to the cause which, I for
the time, represent
The resolutions passed by the Fl
Paso women endorsed the senator and
stated that credit was given to the
statement Of a California woman SUI
frage leader who said the women
strongly favored Gov. Cox and that
she woulud deliver so. 010 votes 20 the
Democrats November o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
ATKINSON TO FILL PULPIT
Al FIRST CHURCH SUNDAY

The Rev. Milo F. Atkinson, pastor
OF the First Christian church, who
has been attending the international
convention OF Disciples OF Christ al
st. Louis, viii return in time 20 oc-
cupy the pulpit at his church Sunday.
DIT. Atkinson has been reelected on
the board OF managers Of the United
Christian Missionary society for three
years During the two weeks he has
been absent his pulpit has been filled
by local ministers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
OFFICER ACCOMPANIES MAN
TO NORTH CAROLINA HOME

Police sergeant Joe Stowe left
Thursday for Henderson. n. C., with
]. Skinner, found here Tuesday night
after q lapse Of memory during which
he left his home and won't 70 Los An
geles.
skinner told authorities that he
suffered q fall October g. and that
when he recovered his memory he
was in Los Angeles. He was en- route
TO his home when he was taken IN
oEarge by authorities here Fearing
a return OF his mental trouble chief OF
police J. r. Montgomery ordered
stowe 20 accompany him TO his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
ADVOCATES IMPORTED LABOR
OF ASIA FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. P. /. oct 2s.-Admission Of
Asiatic contract labor into the Philip
pine Islands with certain restrictions
is advocated by TeOdoro n. kalaW,
secretary OF the interior.
what we need now said Mr. ka-
law. sis not so much foreign inteIli-
gence and leadership, but more la
borers for our agriculture, who viii
be guided by our intelligence and
leadership. They are what we need,
and they are precisely what we can
not get with our present laws. These
laws prohibit labor contracts, the ad-
mission Of lliterales and the admis-
sion Of Chinese three elements which
we must have - We need any immi-
grafton at all"