davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
WIFTRY WEATHER MARS
RECRUITING BLOCK DANCE

Unusually wintry weather put a
stop TO the recruiting office block
dance in Carnegie square Wednesday
night a hailstorm ending the event
before It was fairly under way. II is
probable that the soldiers viii try Il
asain within q week or ten days &C
cordinE 10 Mai. King. In charge
Yesterdays enlistments are as fol-
lows. sam Mon Lurbley and Jesse
r Gibson, FL Paso. second heavy mo-
bile ordnance repair shop. Fort Bliss
John T. 1fcNicholas. amarillo, Texas,
first engineers, Camp Taylor. KY
Earl 3. Locklin. amarillo, Texas. 18th
field artillery: Wilbur A Gray. Ana
rf1lo. Texas. 2erd infantry; Harrison
". Martin. quartermaster corps. zone
supply office. Fl Pas0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Educators FaUor New
Member OF Cabinet

Cleveland O.. March 11.-With the
election OF officers OF the depart
ment Of supsrintendence, the selec-
tion o. Washington as next year s
convention city and the adoption Of
resolutions favoring the passage b.
congress Of the Smith-ToHner bill
providing for a secretary OF educa-
ton in the presidents cabinet and an
annual federal school appropriation CT
s10o. 50e. 900 for salaries and school
activities, and other resolutions. the
National Education association con-
ventioa practically closed Friday.
Superintsndsnts IN cities OF over
$4,000 population held Z meeting Fri
day afternoon. at which Annie Webb
Blanton. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, Austin. Texas, dis
cussed salaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
EARLIER CLOSING OF JUAREZ
SALOONS TO BE ENFORCED

IN pursuance 20 q previous order Of
the mayor Of Juarez. chief OF police
Antonio Rueios viii enforce the
o'clock closing rule on Sundays. The
chief further stated Thursday that on
the first Of April the saloons VIII be
closed at g o'clock Juarez time. or
z-35 o'clock, FL Paso time The first
OF Nay. according 70 the chief.
o'clock in the afternoon VII be the
closing hour on Sundays
II was also brought out that in
following and enforcinE the laws OF
the state in reference 10 selling in
roLicantE % persons prohibited by
law. that women should not be sold
liquors Il has been previously an
uounced that minors ana persons in a
state Of intoxicauon shan not be sold
liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

santa Re, n. IL, March IL - The
state land office has received seven
applications for oil leases 10 be sold
at public sale 70 the highest bidder.
There are three applications for
acreage in Quay county. two in
Guadalupe. one in DeBaca and one
in san Miguel The total acreage in
VOWED in the sale Is about $4,000
acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Stole to SaUe Life
of His Mct.erinLap

Chicago. III. March 11.-stealing TO
save the life Of a motherlnlaw was
.condoned by federal judge Carpenter
on hearing the case OF James o. Law
renee. who took $1,000 from the Fort
Dearborn hank 10 pay his relatives
hospital bills. he later repaid the
money
a temptation almost no human be-
ing could bear" was the judges COM
neut. as he sentenced Lawrence 10 sit
staEs office
II is reported that the respective
mothersinlaW OF Lawrence and judge
Carpenter do not 1--we with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

nations before the country as a
screen so they would not be called
upon TO discuss military training and
public ownership Of public utilities
as well as their failure TO appropriate
$3.50. 100000 for irrigation purposes
and 10 pass a soldier land law
Jones Opposes Resolution
Senator's Jones. Of New Mexico, and
Henderson. OF Nevada both Demo
Gratis. opposed the resolution, saying
the invesriEa ti0n should be made by
the department OF justice and not BY
the senate
A letter from Max H HouseT, the
corporation official named in the
grand Jury report. was presented by
senator Chamberlain, Democrat Ore
ron. Il urged g complete investiga-
tio- Of the charges
-As friend OF the president
senator Ashurst said. IN concluding
his speech. las one who has Loyalty
followed him, I s0lemniy declare 70
him this morning.
If you want 70 XIII your own child
because the senate strsiEhtens out
IT'S crooked limbs. you must take the
responsibility and accept the verdict
Of hiEtorv"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
PEcOS VALLEY HAS 10000
ACRES planned TO COTTON

Roswell. ~ NJ March 1l--Pecos
valley. and especially Chares county,
IS coming into its own as a cotton
growing area Because Of the sue
cess made in raising cotton In the
lower part Of the valley last year the
Chaves county farmers have decided
10 try their hands and as a result It
is already certain that more than
10000 acres in this county VIII be
planted in cotton this year.
Farmers are enthusiastic over the
general outlook Tor the fruit crop.
Because Of the high prices for the
past four years there the acreage uu-
der cultivation has doubled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
DALHARTS THIRD BANK IS
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Dalhart, Texas. March 1.-THE
Citizens state bank was formally
opened here Wednesday with a cap
iiai OF S50.0eo and surplus Of $4,000.
Lon c McCrory is president and
lawrence Steel cashier
Charter Tor this bank was granted
several months ago. but delay in ar
rival o. fixtures postponed opening
until now Many prominent citizens
Of Dalhart are represented among
the stockholders- This Institution IS
Dalhart's third bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
u. s. To MAKE
GRAIN PROBE

Washington. D. c.. March 11.-An
iuresuEation Of the Emitted States
Grain corporation was ordered today
av the senate
Senator Reeds resolution proposing
The inquiry as the result Of the re-
cent report Of the federal grand jury
40 Spokane wash. was adopted ar
ter much discussion The inTestiEa-
ti1n VIII be made by the senate
man lll occurring colull4itte-
Probe Operation
The committee Of which senator
f-sFolietre, Republican. plsloas4u, IS
chairman, VIII inquire into the re-
ported wheat pool as well as the
dealings. operations, speculations
and m1niruiations 81 any there has
BEEN Of the CORPORATION or its Of
ficiais.
During The debate senator Ashurst,
Democrat. Arizona. charged thar the
resolution was directed primarily at
Herbert Hoover and that il was q
part Of a policy that IS being parsued
10 throw mud upon men who rendered
valuahl5 services during the war"
Senator Ashursr charged that -peli-
lciars' hoped 80 Keep the league Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
and Pussy
WHLon Herald Shrinq

lexington. Mass. March ia flock
OF black5irds. harbingers Of an early
spring. was seen in East Lexington
by patr0lman rs. Franklin Fletcher
of the Lexington police department
And the first pussy willows OF the
season were picked by some OF the
Numerous enoWshoere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
GEN. PERSHING TO INSPECT
DEFENcES IN CANAL ZONE

Washington. D. c.. March 11.-Gen.
Pershing VIII leave about March %
for the Panama canal zone 10 inspect
the military defences there. This
VIII constitute the last lap Of his in
spection tour OF the nations Mill
tary posts He WI be away two OF
three rree5rz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
eoEERNoR - nELEearEs.

Santa Fe. y. ~. March 1I.-Fifty-
three delegates representing all the
larger Industries Of New Mexico have
been selected by Gov. Larrazolo TO
attend the meeting OF the League OF
the Southwest AZ Los Angeles the
first week in april
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Pay When Cured

Dr. Barnett wants you 20 write him
today for a treatment Of Dr. Burk-
hlrts Vegetable Compound for Liver.
kidneys. Stomach Trouble. Ccustira-
ton Catarrh, Eheumztisn- Pay when
cured Don't misF this Ersldest OF
remedies and Wouaerili preventative
for Grip PIT Address 81 Main ST.
Cin'ti. O. For sale az al Dug stores.
30-day treatment 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Department Of
Justice To Keep
Ub Trust War

Washington. D. C. March 1.-The
department OF justice wiz proceed
against all corporations alleged 70
be trusts. regardless Of the recent
decision by the supreme court in the
steel corporation case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Ge0IOgiSt Sees
Great Things
In Hnec0 Basin

The Hueco basin has Indications of
becoming one OF the greatest oil pro-
ducinE fields in the country accord
ing 20 DR.. Fayett A. Jones, a vet
eran geologist Of Texas and New
Mexico, who left wednesday for
south and Central America on an
exploiting expedition for a California
syndicate
Or. Jones. formerly president OF
Che school Of mines at Socorro, n A.,
and a member Of the United States
Geological survey. expressed much
optimism relative 70 the outlook FOR
oil in the immediate vicinity OF Ell
Paso and nearby New Mexico. He
stated that the same formation ex-
fsted in these fields that existed
where the biggest oil producers have
been found. and that IL the proper
development was brought about, he
felt sure big paying production would
be the result
The geoloEist viii inspect sections
of Honduras and Nicaragua in Cen
traf America and Columbia and
Venezuela in South America, for oil
and minerals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

old People Who Are Feeble und
Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would be greatly benefited by the
General sirens theninE Tonic Effect
Of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
builds I'd the whole system. A Gen
eral StrenE theninE Tonic for Adults
and Children 60c.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Washington. D. C.. March I1--First
Lieut. Charles z Rust. infantry, is
ordered from Rockwell field 20 No
gales, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Fl Paso chapter No. 157 win assist
IN comforting tie chapter degrees at
AlamOEordo on Saturday evening
March -. Would thank those who
intend going 70 notify the secretary
or the undersigned as early as pos
sible- We viii leave Fl Paso at 1901
p m, returning viii reach FL Paso
f.l5 a. m Sunday.
Horace B. Hayes, 4 P.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Col = r Gohn. recreation officer
for the southern department. Is visit
ing FL Paso on q tour OF inspection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

There Is no substitute for Imported
7ompeian Olive OiL-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Near East Relief Renews Appeal for
 Old Clothing to Care for Children
 Roaming About EurOpe's Barren Area

Again the call has been received by the Arizona offiob of the Near East Relief. for more "old clothing" for the children of the devastated regions of Europe, from Charles V Vickery. national secretary of the organization, who is now in the Near East Investigating, the needs of the countries and mapping out plans for the next year. The flegram reads as follows:
 MT. Charles F. Willis. Phoenix, Ariz. Need for old clothes in Cau- casus simply indescribable. Quanti- ty needed unlimited. If Iiecessary issue new call Vickery."
 In calling to mind the need for old clothing, Mir Willis says that al though Arizona did very well in giv- ing money for orphans last year, they have done' practically nothing for this cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Socialists of Japan
 Form Big Federation

TOXIC, Oct. G.-Aftor years of dlforglnized efforts. the socialists o' Japan have formed the Japanese Socialist Federation. It's aim is inc uniting Of the socialists of inc coun- frN in the spread of socialist doc trineS. The organization embraces opponents Cf all shades of radical doctrines from social democracy Co communist aparChism. The found CTS include names well known to readers of Japaneta socialistic liter atTre and embodies the first con- eefted attempt in Japan to advance sec alism.
 The Dross wonders what attitude inc gOtrumeni will assume towards tho new association which has ar- r7nfcd to hold general meeting every year. Socialist literature, both foreign and domestic. is meet ing with large sale in Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
ROOSEVELT SAYS
 COX BEST FITTED
 FOR WORK AHEAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a vote to go in the league, vote TOT Harding is vote to stay out"
 Private advices received by MT. Roosevelt from friends in the east show, he said, "a tremendous change in public sentiment on the league of nations issue" and promises heavy independent Republican vote for Governor Cox, especially in the states of New York, Kentucky and West Virginia"
 Says Cox Best Fitted
 He pleaded for the election of Gov ernor Cox on the ground that his rec ord as chief executive of Ohio best fitted him to carry out the great pro- gressive measures needed during the period of reconstruction Senator Harding, he added, has been aligned with ''reactionary interests" all his political life and if elected, would only be a messenger boy for the senate oligarchy"
 MT Roosevelt started his Colorado campaign witt: morning meeting in Limon, where all the stores and schools were closed in his honor This afternoon he delivered an ad dress in Colorado Springs, dealing chiefly with the league of nations anC also attacking Republican newspaper: for carrying on campaign of mis representation and villificatior against the league" Before leaving Colorado Springs, MT. Roosevelt ant members of his party were taken fol an automobile ride through the Gar den Of the Gods?
 MT. Roosevelt leaves here early to morrow for Greeley, where mornine meeting is scheduled. A noon meet ing will be held at Fort Collins. q short afternoon meeting at Boulder and night meeting in Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

Tt seems to be the reasoning of some that the eastern states are the neatest to the need and that they could supply the need to a sufficient extent. but it has been found that the eastern states are not competent of handling the clothing problem, and that it will take the cooperation of all the states and their inhabi- tants''
 People are once more requested to look through their clothes clos cts and dig up the old clothing and send it in to the Red Cross, for it is believed that this state can get a car load or two to send across the continent, properly labeled, on the 18th of this month. Look again and look good for the old clothes that you do not need. and that might keep some one warm this coming winter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Contesting Nomination
 State Secy. at Phoenix

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) the purpose of preparing for the tri- al.
 Wheeler Issves Statement In connection with the filing of the contest, Wheeler issued the fol- lowing sign11 sta1sment:
 To the voters of Arizona:
 On September II, 1920, four days after our Democratic primary. the figures from official sources in my possession justifying such action. I , Issued statement through The Ari- zona Republican, acknowledging my nomination for secretary of state on the Democratic ticket and thanking my friends and supporters for their splendid endorsement.
 The sentiments I expressed there , Tn and upon that date I still retain. The majority of my opponents cen. 5eded my nomination and the lead ing newspapers of the state pub lshed my name as the Democratic nominee for secretary of state. un5,rwent Magic Change
 At the late date of September 20 i 1920. thirteen days after the pri- l mary election, the figutes in certain counties seemed to undergo a magic change and the final count sent in to the sec !etary Of states office showed that 1 had been counted out. After careful investigation. which Is heinz continued at the present time. I have in my possession rel.a- b'e information that warrants charges of gross irregularity and fraud In certain counties in the state and justifies immediate court action.
 I, therefore. at great personal sacrifice, as a citizen of this g,eat state and as an exponent of clean government and the inherent rights and privileges of t'3e individuai. feel il incumbent upon me to do all that is within my power to bring to light the Deroetrator Of this all lesed fraud so that the ssnctity of tH ballot box may be preserved in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the purpose Of preparing for the tri- al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
COX.ROOSEVELT CLUB
 ORGANIZED FOR THIS DIS T RIG T; OFFICERS

The organization of the Warren District Cox-Rooseyplt club was per fected last nigt at a largely attend ed meeting at the city park. In the absence of Judge Alfred C. Lock wood, who was detained by an auto accident on the road between here and Tombstone, NJ. I. McKelligon, local attorney. ably presided at the meeting.
 Harley Cox was nominated for president of the club by o. S. French and was electbd by exclamation In nominating Cox. French said: '1f the name signifies anything, Cox Is the proper man to be president of this club gY
 Officers Are Elected
 Enrolment blanks we're circulat- ed among the audience for the sig
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

natures of all present for member ship in the club. These member ship rolls will be found at the Dem acratic headquarters on Main street at the Lowell waiting room, the War ren Drug store, and the Don Luis store.
 O. L. AIize was elected secretary treasurer of the club, and the follow ing vice-presidents we're elected:
 President, Harley Cox, Lowell.
 Vice presidents, Owen E. Murphy, Lowell; Mrs. J. E. Sanders. Bisbee: O S. French. Bisbee; James Allison, Bisbee; Dan Anguis, Bisbee; Jesse Yorkum, Warren; Mrs. F. E. Churc- hill, Warren; Mrs. Emil Marks. Bis bee; Mrs. James Malley, Don Luis: Edward Sweeney, Lowell; Mrs. A. T. Hoy. Bisbee; Mrs. Jack Bevan. Bis bee; Mrs. Tom C. Foster, Bisbee: ]. L. Winters, Lowell and Harry T. Sealey, Lowell; Harvey McClimana,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Carl Hayden and Simms Will Be in Bisbee for
 Big Rally Saturday Eve

The Democratic Rally which was to have been held in Bisbee on Fri day night of this week. has been postponed until the following even ing, Saturday, October g. The change has been made netessary because of candidates being scheduled for No gales on Friday instead of at Bis bee as previously announced. Nit Simms, candidate for governor; Carl Hayden. candidate for congress, and Wiley E. Jones, candidate for attor- ney general. together with other stat candidates on the Democratic ticket, will make up the party to arr rive here on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Quality and Not Numbers" the Aim of
 Cattle Department of Ariz. State Fair

PHOENIX, Oct 6.-"Quality and not numbers" will be the aim of the Cattle Deparmfnt for the 1920 State Fair, according to Ben F. Ridge, superintendent. MT. Ridge is one of the leading stock breeders or the state and has devoted a great deal of time and energy in tte last few weeks to interesting other cat clement of Arizona and neighboring ,states in showing their stock fair week, November s to 1S.
 Show Conditions Excellent
 Locally" said Mir. Ridge, there will not be as large an exhibition as has someti1es been shown in the past, but never in the history of the state fairs has the stock exhibited been in such excellent show condi- tion. Thfee full herds belonging to local breeders are now being eXhib- ited in a. stock show in Los Angeles These will make a tour of northern California and then Seturn to Arizo na in time for the stock display here Obviously these cattle will De in wonderful condition, having been cs show for three months bleeding tn, I fair here. These splendid herds be
 long to Frank Reed Sanders, exhib iting Holsteins; Alexander R. Mac ,Minn. showing Ayrshires. and Bab bitt Brothers and Cowden, showing I Herefords
 Many New Breeders
 l Several new brerders in this vicin tty are deeply interested in the 1926 | fair and will make showings of theil stock. MT. Ridge has had word from bfeeders in all parts of the state that they will be down with
 animals in unusually fine condition [ Arizona stock will be given compe tition by several dairy herds from | California, and some herds of bee | bseed from Texas. MT. Ridge wish es to call attention of cattlemen tC the fact that it is important fol | these expecting to place animals or
 exhibition to begin preparations lon.
 before tie date of the fair. since
 cattle must be selected, fatted anC ! groOmed as the show conditions O
 the stock is of prime importance O
 judging it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
SEVEN ORPHANS SEEK
 HOMES IN DISTRICT; AGES FROM 4 TO 16

leven orphan children, ranging from four to sixteen years of age, are in need of temporary or perma- nent homes. The two eldest are girls fouIaeen and sixteen years Of age. and it is hoped that they can be placed in some home. where they will be able to attend school and do a reasonable amount of work for t5eir board and clothing. Phone Miss Cummings, 449. or residence phone. Green 691 for further partic- ulars, if any such home is available in the district. These children are of Mexican palhnts, but born in Ari ZOna
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
DEATH STALKS
 IN PETROGRAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED tributed equally among the popuia- ton, but during the nights the more active citizens steal the quota of wood from others.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

Mrs. Jno. Jeffrey, Fred Sweeney, Mrs. Sessions, Dick Sharratt. Wm. Hulley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
STAGE SERIES
OF ROBEERIES
Two Youths, Said to Have
Come From RCforma-
tory, Have Wild Time.

Two youths Thursday night started
on o short cut TO the penltentiary
In fact tho shadows of the pen doors
now loom over them. Both boys have
served sentences in tho reform
school. one boy Is thought 10 have
recently escaped from that institu-
ton. and the other lad confessed that
ho was out on parole. Hut now his
parole ls broken
Byron Gardner. 1s Years old
thought 20 have escaped from the
roformRiory last week and Roy
BogRs II years old, who SAYS that he
was out on "a parole from the reform
school, late Thursday night and early
Friday morning committed three So
rious offcnscs, according to police.
Their flrst offense was Enbd to be-
tho passing Of two forged checks.
And late Thursday night the pair
forcihv entered the BnH' drug store
In West Tulsa and made away with
about 81 ana dozen fountain pens
police say. About O'Clock Friday
morning they visited the Sand
Springs water company. Third and
Houston and attempted 20 steal one
~ the cOtnpanys trucks which was
Parked In tho garage, II IL claimed
But @. r. Gamboc an employe Of
the company who sleeps at tho
plant was awakened 10" the noise
and he interfered Gardner who
was driving attempted - run Gam
bee down but stcCrcd th" truck into
the building The two youths jumped
oyt and Gardner escaped but Gam
bee captured Boggs ana held him
for the police. After close question
ing BogFs confessed to the whole
affair and Gardner WIS captured
Yesterday afternoon by Henry car
michael, police detective. when
presented with the evidence he too
confessed
The boys will probably he turned
over 10 a. NJ. Welch. humans agent
and then from his hands they will
again enter the doors Of the state
reformatory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
CHy Briefs

T. NJ Hc.nolds will return Mon
day from ms vacation.
+,
Q. l.. skinner has gone to fiert-
ford. n. G.. 10 spend his vacation.
=
w. T.. brown IL spcuding tho week
on his ranch at Foraker. whore he
10 shipping cattle TO SO. Louis.
-
IoVrtt " shauks, assistant cashier
a. the Guarantee estate bank at
DrumrEhi. stopped In tulsa ycstcr.
day on his way home from Chicago.
-
Mrs. Il. G. LAmprich and the
Misses itolll and Leone Roberson.
viii rcturn from Louisville. Ky,
whore they have been visiting their
sister. Mrs J. V. Prcwitt
-
J. G McClcIland, assistant sccro-
Jary Of the chamber OF commerce.,
loft yesterday for points In South
Carolina 70 spend two wecks'
Mrs. Bcrh johnson, millinery
buyer for Hhllihurton-Ab ABBOT oom-
pany, returned yesterday from a
three wccEF purchasing tr1p TO
Chicago anC Now York
- e.
l. r.. Abbott. accompanied by his
son wilton, returned yesterday after
an absence Of about a month. Mr..
Abbott and HIS son spent the month
In travelling through tho east and
north They visited BcSeral Cana
dian cities az well as tho larger
eastern cities.