davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
FIRE DESTROYS BIG PART
OF PHILIPPINE VILLAGE

Washington. D. c, Feb. zs.-FIrs
destroyed several blocks OF property
IN san Rogue, Philippines. adjacent 70
the naval station at Cavite, Thurs
day, according to an official report
received today by the navy depart
ment- The dispatch said only the
prompt arrival Of fire apparatus from
the Cavite station saved the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Tucson. Ariz.. FeD. zs.-Fiftv Pap
ago Indians now are at work build
ing a 50-mile fence along the Mexican
border, west Of Nogales, especially 70
prevent the southwark straying Of
indian cattle and TO stop thievery to
an extent The fence Is q stout one,
with four strands Of wire securely
nailed to posts only 10 feet apart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
THE COURTS.


Judge DlIIHrd ColdETeIl. PreaidInr.
Henry Otter vs. J. H Bowman and
I y. Davis. application for injunc-
ton: filed.
". 3. Van Zandt rs. First National
Bank and FL PasO Stock Exchange
and FL Paso Bank and Trust company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

/ Maria Victoria Vasquez was ar
/ raigned Friday afternoon before u.
S. commissioner A J. W Schmid. and
! charged with being a returned de-
! portee. She pleaded guilty and was
I neld for the next federal grand Jury.
Of $1,000 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Judge ". d. Howe, Presiding.
Willard E English VS.. Lassis Bell
English, divorce; filed
State vs.. Maria Navarro. PROPRIETOR
OF the St Frances hotel. application
for Injunction being heard before
judge Howe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

orchestra Give your automobile a
rest tomorrow afternoon, and attend
The concert AZ Liberty hall Give q
Tho't 70 Music. +. G. Billings Piano
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $50. 10000
Interest paid on Savings Accounts.
c. 4. Morehead. President
Joseph maEoffin, Vice-President
C. n Bassett, Vlce-Preafdent
George ID. FIory, Fice-PreSideut
R W. HcAfee, Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
FREEMAP
Facts Regarding Oh Investments and
Activities in the Oil Fields

We win send free upon request our
independent paper giving reliable Oh
news. Also free oil map OF Texns,
showing all oil poolEs producing and
drilling wells, and all activities in all
TeEns countiea- Write for Il. Only
limited number OF free copies
OIL FACTS
s1z ThroelSmorton 81, Fl. Worth Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Judge p. r. Price, Presiding.
Lucille Hart Us. y. c. Hart. d.
Torce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

cOLORS-Navy Is the most favored. but
tan. rookie. copenhagen. black and white
and novelty checks bespeak Fashions
latest color whims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

MATERIALS-Tncotines and sergss pre-
dominale-all wool poplins. worsteds and
velour checks find favor-wool jersey and
heather jersey are IN demand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Braided Effects9 Yes

Every smart dresser viii
be interested in the new
braided suits for spring
for every well in
formed woman knows
how popular "braids'
are In Paris and the
leading style centers-
and deserTedly so. The
Store of Service pre-
sents for your critical
inspection a most COM
plete variety of braided
Spring suits. Sizes for
misses, IA, 10, 10 and
sizes for women, SO to
A. All materials, all
cOlOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
PRESENT OFFICEH0LDERS KEEP
LEAD AS FINAL COUNT IS MADE

3 For Superintendent OF Public Institu-
For Land Commissiouer-Robinson.
For coatroier OF Public Aceounts-wig-
linton. 1920; smith, 1873.
For Associate Justice, Court OF Appeals
Eighth Supreme Judicial Distrfct-A n
Walthan. 55s1-
For Congress 18th Congressional District
Claude B. Hudspeth, 54s7.
For Representativo 115th District
For RsBTeseatative. 11sth Distriet-J E.
1 Quaid. 1851
For Judge. Forty-nrst Judicial District
Judge P r. Price, 5556
For Judge. Sixty-fifth Judicial District
Judge Ballard CoidweI 551S.
For Judge. Thirty fourth Judicial Dis
tTict-Judgo " D. Howe. 561s-
For District attorney Thirty-fourth Ju
dicial Dlstrict-LeiEh Clark. 55s1-
For judge q the County Court al law
Judge n Deavsr. 5s0s-
For District Cleric II. Mckinney. b5s6
For County Judge-E- b Moclintoei-.
FOR County Attorn@-wm h Pelphrsy.
sos
FOR shsrlff-ssth 3. orndorfE 44ss Rob
ert L Dorhandt 1880.
For County Clerk-W. D. Greet 555s.
For Tax Assessor-Adolph schfIdknicht
SIS: Jerry Morriss, 1904; John T. Cain
For Tax CoIector-R- d RIchey. Bsss
For County Treasurer-A- r webb. 5e1z
For County School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Avra c. Wi1lrier. 56s7
For County Surveyor. Vt. Carter.
500.
For Hide and Animal InspsetorLR. L.
Castleherry. 2Sf1; W C. Roberta 1881
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct T.
r B. RawIinz. 1914
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct ,
Clark Wright. 1888
For Constable. Precinct IL n. Davis.
1871
For County Commissions. Precinct i
Robert E. Lyons. 1878.
For County Commissioner. Precinct 3
George Pe1den. 2s4
For County COMMISSIONS. Precinct =
Henry l. Herring 1855 c. N Garcia 1f
For County COMMISSIONS. Precinct A.
J F. Williams 1855 l5ricE ISL
For County Chairman-Frank = Lyons.
FOR County Executive Committeeman.
Precinct lack Mcdonald. 556s-
For County Executive Committeeman.
Precinct Nv. T. Duncan. 51s4
For County Executive Committeeman.
Precinct 3-1liss Leone Noon. 1919
Fer County Executive Committeeman.
Precinct 4-Perez. ISIS. saiazar. $50.
For County Executive Committeeman
Precinct 5-NarEusrire E Carr. 50s5.
For County Executive Committeeman.
Precinct 81. Clarke RishberEer. 5os7.
For County Executive Committeeman.
Precinct Edgar Brown. 5084
For Justice Of the Peace at Ysieta-L. I
A. FOX. 81; T W Brown "a Alexandra /
Gonzalez. 125.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

OF government has halted and hesi-
tated and blundered. while IL bent
all its stubborn energies upon the
task OF fastening upon our country
all OF the ills of the world The
president and all those who in the
past have bowed to his viii. and he
whom he has covered with his mantle.
committed to his policies, and whom
he now seeks 20 place in his stead.
have for more than a year, ana are
now seeking to strip us OF our ma
tionalism by clothing the nation in
the multi-colored garments Of inter
nationalism, 70 take from US our SOW
ereignty-and so. through a league
Of nations, to bind US to the blood
feuds OF Europe. TO make US the
guarantors Of shifting. vanishing
boundary lines to the ends Of earth,
and to Involve US in the greed and
strife and confusion OF the old world
Confidence in Reply.
In such a time and with such issues
confronting the country governor
Morrow asserted. governor Coolidge
is confidently called upon to serve
with a leader who has spoken clearly,
bravely and convincingly-"
His voice rings out now like
bugle through the land" he said we
now await your message, convinced
that IL win be in full accord with
the time honored. time proved policies
Of the Republican party and that Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Kodak Finishing. see Gandara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
BAILEY FOR GOVERNOR"
ORGANIZATION Is FORMED

A new Organization. known as the
"Bailey-for- governor" club. has been
formed and a mass meeting Of voters
has been called for D. m Thursday
al Liberty hall TO complete the work
OF campaigning for Bailey in El Paso.
W W Turney has been named chair
man OF the new organization and
James S. Black secretary.
At the initial meeting the speakers
discussed IN their talks the campaigns
OF the various candidates FOR COVER
nor and expressed dfsapproval Of the
tactics OF Pat Neff in his campaign
A COMMITTEES Of 20 wiz be named to
have charge Of the work Of the or
ganization- The personnel Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
GOV. MORROW SPEAKS AT
COOLIDGE NOTIFICATION

the people OF their government and
their property. Unless the govern
Inent and property OF the nation are
N the hands Of the people and there
20 stay as their permanent abiding
place. self government ends and the
nope OF America goes down In ruin"
me days program began with a
meeting Of the notification committee
ana an in1omal luncheon for the COM
mlttee men at the Coolidge home a
noon. and concluded with the cere-
monies Of notification at 3 D. m.
City Il Decorated.
rms little college city was decor
ated with the national colors and mic
lures OF the governor were every--
where displayed. An business 80
suspended during the afternoon, and
the city was crowded with visitors.
MorroT Principal Speaker.
ms nomination is rendered you
e the spontaneous wish Of your
party" said governor Edwin p. Nor
row. OF Kentucky, principaI- s1est-a-
az the ceremonies attending tie mo-
lllleallon or governor Calvin Coolidge.
me west called TO the east" gov
srnor MorroW said. north and south
l nero lne cali and the nation made
Governor Morrow attacked the
democratic national Administrations
tor what he termed its hesitation
- -eaA l-46 ana aLuDUoEuneSs and
called the league OF nations an A.
tempt to bind the United States to the
bloody feuds Of Europe.
II is fitting" Mr.. Morrow said
that in Massachusetts, al this foun-
tain Of American Inspiration. we SOL
EMMY determine that the heritage
which made us free, independent and
prosperous. shall not be bartered for
a mess Of unknown pottaEe.
Raps Wilson sstubbOrnneas.D
UTasnH IA
try In 8 time Of your country's need.
governor Morrow continued. at
home grave economic. Industrial So
cial and governmental problems have
too long in the past and now con-
tnue 20 press for and demand solu-
ton, and upon their proper solution
depends the prosperity. securitv.
commercial and financial welfare Of
our people
But confronted at home with high
duties and most serious responsible
ties, the present national administra- /
tions entrusted with the great powers /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

COMMITTEES VIII Be announced Ihur8-
day night
The meeting was called 70 order by
senator r. IL Dudley and Mr. Turney.
on being. elected chairman. said Metz
had asserted that II Thomson should
be nominated. he would not support
him. Mr. Turney thought al Mr
Thomason's friends should therefore
refuse TO support Neff.
The plan OF the club IS 10 make an
effort to give Bailey the unanimous
vote Of the county and congressional
district in the run-off campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

ms uLlle college city was decor
ated with the national colors and pic
lures Of the governor were everv-
where displayed. All business was
suspended during the afternoon, and
the city was crowded with visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

formerly Of Bellevue Hospital lOutdoof
Dept, New York. and W-sehester County
Horpit1l, explains below WY organic irons
Ike Euzzted Iron. Is sdninis.ered 20
nervous and rul-doEn women 70 make TIN
Htrunger. heslfhieT, and hzppier.
EFs-y woman has the right 20 yeas q
vig1r and tellfh- But mzuy woman cheats
hsr1slf Ct her best ysars bT aiioFing lack q
iro1 n her blood 70 undernine her hezlih.
TO ne TIE Eaddest feature Of modern
Hfs & the number Of uahappv careEorn
women Who might % easily regain Happiness
and health Doctor1' cthccs are filed with
wone1 Who are constantly tired, pale, aicdy,
u1ilute-eEied 4 LIE, ] auconTinccd that many
F4ed zonels b aiupiy putung iron IN TIER
nlocds might readily bald up rich red blood,
snsezas pAylisLl energy, and zss themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

WITH all precincts reporting eZ-
w cept No 48 (the Island county
Officials, under direction Of Ed
n whitaker, county Democratic
chairman. completed the tally of cleo
ton results late Monday afternoon
The complete results show no
change In the nominations. Robert l.
Castleberrv. candidate for hide and
nent " c. Roberts present incum-
bent Castleberry's final plurality
with the exception OF precinct 4B, was
252. Unofficial reports are that less
than 20 votes were cast at the Island,
so that this precinct is not expected
TO change the nominations.
Sheriff Seth 3. Orndorffs lead over
Robert L Dorbandt was Increased by
the additional precincts reporting, 50
that the final count gave Orndorff
4l6s % Dorhandts 1870.
Bailey Next to Thomason-
John T. Cain polled more than the
total OF his two opponents, Jerry
Aorrlss and A. Schildknecht. Cain
revived 35o5 votes, Morris 1904 and
Sc.ildknecht $50.
In this county Thomson retained
his lead n the governors race, the
following being the tally: Thomson.
3925; Bailey 1887; Neff $50, and
Looney, s.
J. +. Williams, candidate for re-
election as county commissioner. de-
feated his opponent. Pat F. Brick By
almost to L Williams received T96
votes and Brick 291-
Henry L Herring maintained his
lead over ]. G. n. Garcia the vote
standing "a for Herring and Garcia u.
For justice OF the peace at Ysleta,
l. A Folk, who has held the office for
the past u years. was defeated by
Alexandra Gonzalez. Francisco MuEoz
also was a defeated candidate for con
stable in the Xsleta precinct, al
though his supporters believed he
would be the leading candidate W
LoWenstein obtained s. votes and
Munoz s. E Il Romans name was
written into the ballot by A voters
Votes By Precincts.
Following is a tabulated report OF
the 81 precincts repor ing
For Governor-Thomasuu. 1885; Bailey,
1882; Neff, 250s Looney, s.
For Lieutenanr Governor-Davidson.
z525: Pace, 1876: CUP. 924s johnson, 77s,
licNealus, 454, Humphrey as.
For Attorney General-Cureton. 1853.
For 6tace as1zsr-Balzer, 4548.
Fu- Presiding Judge Of the Court a
Criminal Appsals-Davidson $500; Mar
tin. 1882
For Judge Of the Supreme Court-Key, Z
224li Hawkins, 1888. Pferson. 6a3-
For Commissioner % Agriculture-Ter- I
rel. 2S9G; Dixon, 1853.
For Railroaa Commissionsr-1Iayfie /
1855 andrews, 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
ANOTHER FRONT PORCH TALK
BY HARDING NEXT SATURDAY

Marion. o, July 27.-Two more
speaking dates for senator Harding's
front porch campaign. were announced
today and IL was said that half a
dozen others were being arranged for
the near future
speech viii be made next Saturday 10
a delera ton from Mansfield. O. On
wednesday. August 4 and 5. the SEN
ator VIII address other Ohio delega-
tions.
Kodak FinIshInr- e Gandara--Aar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

viii proclaim our party's principles
Of service 70 the nation and its peo-
pie. When you have spoken. America
viii know that captain and mate have
turned the old ship OF state from her
ngs-home, 10 the needs OF
the hour-home. to keep all and to
save all thar the past gave and which
the future promises-home. to solve
our problems here and to fulfil. as
we always have done. our full share
Of world responsibility"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
VOTES
NEXT SATURDAY

Delegates elected at precinct con-
ventions al the close Of the regular
primary election Saturday. win meet
in convention Saturday afternoon. TO
receive a canvass OF the vote in the
election and TO name delegates for
the district and state conventions to
be held at future dates. The county
is entitled TO one representative at
the state convention for each 800
votes. OF fraction thereof cast in the
primaries
The county Democratic executive
committee, headed by chairman Ed
n Whitaker, viii canvass the cleo
tion vote on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Thus far a list OF the precinct dele
gates has not been obtained, and Il
Is believed that some precincts did
not hold the convention at the clos
ing OF their polls Ben F. Strickland.
secretary Of the county committee,
has asked election judges TO notify
him Of the names OF delegates elected
for Saturdays convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

populous states to pay their workers
and II is difficult TO switch from
paid to a volunteer basis In a few
places where Democratic state or
CARNATIONS have so acquired a pow
erful influence by the same system.
paying workers obtains, but. general
~ speaking, neither political party
could afford 70 buy the services Of
many workers on election day with
out subjecting themselves TO embar-
rassmenL So there are Republicans
who wish their party had adopted the
policy Of asking for small subscrip-
tions and at the same time had placed
no limit OF $1,000. For the Democrats
got both the small and the large sub
scriptions. In some quarters here It
is predicted that BY the time October
arrives, the Republicans viii have 10
confess that the $1,000 limit is not
getting results and that a general
appeal for funds Of any size, large or
small, with the right TO reject con-
tributiOus from sources not consid-
cred disinteresteds VIII have TO be
made
OF course. federal laws are weak
with respect 70 campaign finances.
and there are plenty Of ways OF GER
trying that only $1,000. 600 has been
spent by any party. when a total OF
five or six times that sum may have
been expended by state committees
~ --4--- A-4 A44- AaAa 70 make AAeAF con-
lrlpuuons public or even certify 10
them It Is a fair estimate that The
national campaign committees Of the
Democrats and Republicans. respec-
lively. VIII run up bills OF al least
so,g0o,gO0 each before they get through
with the present campaign. But in
the effort TO elect senator's, represen-
tatlves, governors and state officials,
millions VIII be spent in the interest
OF the party within the state which
need never be revealed in a certifi-
cafe OF national campaign expenses.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic financial committees are get
ting ready TO make public, weekly or
semiWeekly, II necessary, all contri-
buttons No sensations need be ex-
pectecs for, with the Republicans
limiting their funds to $1,000 and the
Democrats centerinE all their efforts
on small contributions. the TWO cam
paign committees probably viii srruE-
gle along during The next few
months and wake up with deficits the
day after election.
Already there are rumors about the
nigh cost OF travel Of rhe Speakers
me high cost OF publicity and adver-
Using and the fact that whareas =
parry worker would give all his time
IN the old days for SIS a day. now he
would not take the Job for ass rha1
80 or Sl5 day TO stand around the
polls and coax voters TO vote rfrhr'i
win women voting. Moreover. the
Work VIII have TO be largely one OF
educatlon through public speech and
written word instead Of by individual
or other years.-Conyrfeh
l5-vs Dy David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
sAYs IL 70 49,.

SAYS HE WAS BEATEN.
George Davis, OF Clint, Texas told
the police Monday he had been beaten
by John Safes and A. Kelly, both Of
Clint DR.. John Hardy treated him
for bruises and laceradons- An as
sault warrant has been issued for the
men named BY Davis
Sell OIL stock to curti.s co,-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Republicans Need s5,OOO.OOO.
The Repuhlicans' approach 70

The Republicans approach 10 the
question Of finance is entirely differ
ent from that being adopted by the
Democrats The Republicans are de-
pending on large subscriptions up 10
$1,000 And they must raise al least
S5.g5O, 900. 1t is harder 20 get 5000
persons to contribute $1,000 each than
it is to get $4,000 persons to give 500
each, for the first must be accom-
plished by individual canvass and So
Letting, while the second may be col
lected through a mail organization II
there were time to build one It is
not that 5000 Republicans cannot be
found TO give $1,000 each. But all
Contributions must be made public
and the art Of giving money 70 cam
paigns is not highly developed except
in a small circle in both Republican
and Democratic parties.
The best system yet devised is the
one the Democratic party used just
after the close Of the 1916 campaign.
when they found themselves confront
ed with a deficit Wilbur Marsh, Of
Iowa, treasurer, and ". D. jameson.
also OF Iowa. director OF finance, or
ganized a regular finance committee
which did nothing but write chain
letters asking for small subscriptions
Five men would be asked to give
small sums. for instance. and each
one required to send in the names Of
five other persons who might be in
terested in contributing an equal
amount In that way the Democrats
have acquired a mailing list OF about
SOC, ZOO names They collected IN this
way nearly $4,000. 900 In the two years
following the last presidential cleo
ton and they consider that advantage
two fold. First, the money comes
from so many contributors thai there
is no chance for any individual to
81
successful candidate when he takes
oath; and. second. the increased num-
Der Of subscribers means an almost
equivalent number Of volunteer work
ers on election day
Hard to Switch Basis.
The Republicans have mistakenly
educated organizers in some OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
BOTH PARTIES
SHY Of CASH
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
fCouffru.d from, nace II

hotel expenses from the individual
delegates and also delayed the or
ganization Of the Democratic cam
paign committee, 50 that while the
Republicans have been at work for
several weeks. the Democrats haven't
even begun. and every day counts in
the canvass for funds before election
day. Collecting money for a deficit
after the election result Is known is
an almost impossible task
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Into = condition 70 ward of the Millions Of
disease germs that are almost continually
around "a To PIT ne necessary iron
a the blood. haTe prescribed Nuzated
Iron many, many tines, and have seen
frequent Instances where i gave renewed
strength and energy, increased power Of
endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy boon
Of health IN about ten DAYS O. two week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Prevent Congestion

Proper distribution of tie immi-
! grants, if this could be brought
about by legislation, would circum-
vent this threatening situation. 1t
would send thousands 20 the farms.
thus dealing one of the most effec-
tive blows to the high cost of living.
1t seems to me that much could be
done in encouraging these people to
take up small bits of ground and
work them. This would be produc-
tive. Take the West, with its mill
ions Of acres of land. I think the
newcomers should be encouraged to
settle out there and raise corn.
wheat, rye, oats and livestock, and
| think the government ought to
help them out.
One of our big faults in dealing
with the immigrant is the placing of
too much faith in the so-calied lit
eracy test. There never was a
greater farce than this so-called lit
eracy test. 1t does not mean that a
man will become a good productive
citizen just because he can read and
write a few words. Most of the
seventy-two anarchists that we had
penned up here few days ago could
read and write, some of them in sew
eral languages. Some of them would
have passed the most rigid literacy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
MOTHER and SON ayv;ved
AVA at Ellis Island from,
Spain

cities Of Detroit, Buffalo and Akron,
who have importuned us to stop
sending the immigrants to their
cities, and to induce them to 20 to
the farms. There are thousands of
people out of work in those cities to-
day because Of the slowing down of
many of the factories that were oc-
cupied in supplying untold quanti-
ties Of war ma terial.
These added thousands Of new
comers only make conditions worse.
They cannot find work. They are
not producers, and they remain in
the cities eating up the ford that is
scarce enough at present. I have
been told by the -prcrident Of
one of our greatest Western rail-
roads that in the Dakotas next year
the harvest will be less than 60 per
cent of what it was this year, be-
cause they cannot get sufficient labor
on the farms