davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
SOLDIER NOW A PRIEST.
Gen. Fusco, Who Fought for Italy.
Enters Church Service:

ROME, September ss.-Gen. Alfonso
Fuscp, who took a prominent part in
the fighting along the Austrian from
tier early III the war. has entered the
sent to the. Vatican bS Mgr: Caiilot,
BISHOP of Grenohe. When the war
hrbks oaE ten. FUSED was in Paris,
being IL Francs "a a pilgrimage to
tt1aattSaes and the Sanctuary of La
Saies.e. When he LEARNED that Italy
e ROM: 'J Jsilhsa afs s5lSls End weris
y The ff6ht, Whsrs he .faught until
ssttE4&k abwti by A serious Illness,
tTaitowins his fsrovery; Gen. Eusco,
wh5 Is now sixty three gears of age,
tesatied his ecclesiastical studies and
fecsIred his minor orders at tourdes.
His ordination to tho priesthood oc-
eaEred at La Salette-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
PRICE DROP TO BE SLOW.

CHICAGO September et:-Pflees for
mems elpthins will hot come down
more Quickly, tl,aa the high cost of
materials and labat; ANA, therefore,
he ;tiuls changes may be expected.
National Association 81 Clothing Man
HfaetHrers.- before The National Asso-
elatien of Heta4l CiethIefs' convention
here:
Mr.. stfeuse Promised that the 90 to
90 per cent price cut announced by the
textile manufacturers would be re
flested La spring prices, but said that
the cost of cloth Is only one factor In,
the producing of clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
EXCHANGE RATE HURTS
j. S. IN ARGENTINA
GustatnhbHsss Ii Bneans Aires
Flliei villa sA4neri= .
eaA Hssds.

HtENps AiHfsa ssntAtnber "a
AssIngss aasA As,rs HES frotA tha
United States sag .hal-AAssfiean ansi=
hes in Argentine Is sssisasis en-
dansus.a as sss4ll4f she nnfAsos-
able exchange rate. :.
atfniess The Situation Is .bsashptls'
relieved, We eanaat hfeHsAt ., iess
al h coed part Of sui: basI hsss;" saia
the aiIisiai ef aA American bank tsdag:
aHyen some Of The hsss asn.s 81
yarleus pfsd.eattss ars aa ,as, to ss
aiied =; with products From .ha Uhitet.
states, left there fes the asssAnt sf
shippers" - -,
1'he crisis came, aaert,esaihs ~ al a!
Ams rsan sa shs a,Feaas hIah nsiess
s saaaenii WEE WISE INCREASED Is pes cent
or more by ths fail Ii AtsEatlAg
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
CHILE AND PERU MAY
SEITLE=DIFFERENCES
Tacna-Arica Question fs Proposed
as Subject Of Arhttrattnn In
Conference of Leaders:

SANTIAGO, Chile. Septaknber as
Disposition on the part 81 Peru to
enter into negotiations With Chile
for the purpose of reaching a soiu-
ton Of the facna-Arica controsersy
has been communicated to the Chilean
government. according to The news
paper Mercurio, which=saSs ii has re-
ceived this information from high
authority"
Federico Puga Borne; former chief
Of the Chilean cabinet, has returned
to this city from Lima, and 1t is said
BY, by the Newspaper l he has brought a
close to the government of that cou1I
try. in which the eonditins fo1. nego-
tiations are outlined
These conditions; II Is said, arc
that Chile will retits its military
garrisons in the norti,efn part of the
country; Will take steps 10 eoun-
teraet any hostility towafa Peruvian
elements and Will accept in principle
arbitration Of the Facna-Ariea aurs-
ton:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
Ex.KAlsER IS GRATEFUL.
esHospitaf toDoorn, Which Of
fered Him Refuge.

AMERONGEN, September 90 Thy the
Associated Press3.-wniiam Hohen-
zoilern, former Emperor Of Germany,
today turned over to the village au-
thorities here the little hospital he
had ordered built as q memorial for
the asylum which Amrongen gave
to him when he fed from Germany:
fhe former emperor Inotored over
from the solitude of the house of
Doom, where he now resides, to the
village of Amerongen, which was
For the first time since he came TO
Holland he was the central figure in
little scene of pomp.
The people Of Amerongen, who
heretofore had been without hos
pita1, fairly bombarded the oaAe-time
emperor with bouquets and words of
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
VOUknow good
shirts when you
seethem, and you know
theworth of such silks
asthese high grade
-B,oaadoth silks =
-C,efe de chimes
-Shusesns s;71s
Sill end linens

They represent the
broken assortments of
the best selling shirt.
we've bad this season a
few of this, a score of that
-aggregating 486 shirts in
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
TWO HURT IN W1NDsToRM.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. September "a
Mrs. w. F. Pepper and her ten-year-
old daughter. Lillian are in a hospital
here as the result of painful injuries
received during storm, when a heavy
blast Of wind tore apart the home Of
u. J. Melton, on Masonboro sound, near
here.
Mrs Pepper and her daughter were
struck by the flying timbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
BANDIT VICTIM w1aHs. PLANS,

MEXICO cry, sertenebsf 81
who was recently frS,s g IL By Ffsvsrh.
Ja,.sea bandit. has ssht telegram 10
the british consulate at Guaaiajafa
stating that he Is ereesealns to that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
The Hecht Co.
Man!
oh, MAN!

The newsrbelow is
80 important that we
give this space to- call
attention to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

The Shantung and. fiber silks are
in solid eolors with separate col
las: fine for sports wear. equally
fine to wear with white linen COL
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
AIR MAIL SERVICE HATS:

.eHEYENNR, wyo. September ga
All. mail service between Cheyenne and
Salt Lake City has been temporarily
abandoned; according to local officials of
The se1'vice, because of a shortage of
aitbtSnes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

When shaving first came Into vogue
among the ancient Romans The bar
bers' shops became places of great
resort. bftentImes music, on different
instruments, being played for the en-
tertainment of visiting customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Efghty-one per cent of all poultry
docks in the farming districts of the
United States are cared for by women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
Sh0O Friday and Sairdqy-Store Closed Monday Holiday
Three Tickets
To Place Cost
Less Than One

Here's a tip handed out BY rail
road officials.
II you intend TO go to some point
In louisiana OF Arkansas, Il will re-
suit in saving to yourself II you buy
three tickets on the way instead Of
one straight through from FL Paso
That Is II you are going 70 New or
leans on the Texas q Pacific. Il
would be financially profitable TO huv
a ticket from FL Paso to Marshall.
then from Marshall 10 Shreveport and
then from Shreveport TO New Orleans.
FROM Marshall 70 Shreveort. the in
creased passenger rates would be an
piled, but on the other two legs"
OF the trip the cent a mile rate
would still be applied.
II the ticket was bought through
from FL Paso 70 New Orleans. the in
creased rate would be applied FOR the
entire distance, causing the bin to
foot up nearly So more than would
otherwise be the case.
The reason is this. Neither Texas
Arkansas nor Louisiana have granted
passenger rate Increases given by the
interstate commerce commission In
those states. lcreased rates cannot
be applied for intrastate passenger
movements until an appeal from de-
clsions OF state boards has been
heard. But state boards have no con-
troll over interstate passenger rates.
and consequently. increased rates on
them are now in effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
JUDGE ORDERS STATEMENT
INSERTED IN PEREA CAST

State attorneys Wednesday after
noon made application to fudge W
D. Howe IN the 54th district court. IN
connection with the case Of Jose
Perea. under death sentence for muir
der. TO have inserted In the record OF
the case the statement that the de-
FENCES motion for a postponement OF
the trial because OF a Sick witness
was overruled. when il was found thar
the witness was mol sick and was in
the courthouse Judge Howe granted
the application and ordered the in
seruon- Felicitas Perea. mother OF
me condemned man. was the witness
in question Perea was sentenced 70
death last fall for the killing OF
Maria Remback and Jose Martinez
whose bodies were found buried In
the sand dunes below FL Paso. His
case Is .on appeal before the supreme
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09


/ Sealed proposals. for surfacinE with
I gravel portion OF the Hondo-3fesca-
I Zero Project. located entirely within
{ the Lincoln National Forest, Lincoln
County. New Mexico. viii be received
| by the Bureau OF Public Roads, U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, Room No.
218. Luna-Stricker Building. AIbu-
{ queruue, New Mexico. until two
o'clock P. n. September IS. 1890. and
viii then be opened The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids and
none viii be considered except those
from contractors ascertained TO be
experienced and responsible
The project covers approximately
rs miles and the items Of work are
approximately as follows:
81 miles preparing subgrade-
1900 cubic yards one course gravel
surfacing in place including shoul-
only portions Of the project will
be surfaced as shown on the map
furnished bidders and the right is
reserved TO revise or add TO the length
shown thereon
Two and three ton trucks viii be
furnished by the Bureau Of Public
Roads at the rental price shown in
the Specifications, II desired by the
contractor.
The work IS to be completed within
one hundred weather working DAYS
The map, specifications, estimate of
quantities. and contract forms NAV
be examined at the above address.
Proposals must be on forms and in
accordance with instructions, forming
a part OF the Specifications. and must
be accompanied by a deposit In an
amount at least equal to five per
centum Of the amount OF the bid. IN
accordance with said Instructions.
Z. s. WHEELER
District Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
ARMY CONVOY TO
REST FOR 2 DAYS

badly in need Of a rest. no effort was
made at public entertainment
Wednesday, but starting Thursday
with a luncheon to the officers by
the Rotary club there viii be some
thing on the program every minute.
The officers are TO be given dinners
and dances and the enlisted men VIII
be rendered theater parties. and
dances
Trucks IN Good Condition
The officers were enthusiastic
about their tour and stated that they
were gaining valuable information as
to reliability OF the vehicles andaroad
conditions The trucks all seemed to
be in good condition, and as the
convoy passed the reviewers at the
chamber Of commerce, every motor
was firing perfectly and every tire
was IN excellent condition
The Bankhead highway IS being
followed throughout the trip. For
the last three weeks the men have
been battling terrible roads IN east
ern and central Texas and Il was
noticeable that the drivers all wore
a smile as they steered their cars
along the excellent highway into Fl
Paso One sergeant said he did rot
believe there was such a road left
in the world
In addition 70 Col Franklin the
following compose the convoy party.
Maj. Joseph E Schillo, operations
officer: Capt. Harry II. Thatcher,
statistical officer; Maj. Percy James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

I Carroll, surgeon, Capt. Hugh Miller
engineer officer; Capt a Oliver, OBJ
server; Capt Charles Salisbury. mess
officer; Capt W. 7. Kilborn, IT.. as
Lindt. assistant operating officer
first Lieut.. Charles E Curran, finance
and supply officer; first Lieut. Elmer
Henry Nicklies, dental surgeons first
Lieut.. Williams E. Luses sanitary Of
ficer. Lieut. Ralph Hirsch, observer
second Lieut. John C Wilson. pilot Of
ficers second Lieut. kennith H san
ford. C. o. S. p. Z, No $780, Maj. S
E. Britt, tank corps observer J A
Rountree. field director United States
army convoy; director general BANK
head national highway. and r b
Burton. auto motor engineer, II 7. G.
There viii be a dance given at the
district service clubhouse at Fort
Bliss this evening in honor Of the
enlisted men Of the convoy. Trans
portation viii leave the army Y II
G. A. clubhouse in the cit at 1880 and
$500 o'clock to convey the guests to
the post Girls attending the dance
are asked to bring their war camp
community service cards
city Is Host Tonight.
FL Paso will play host tonight to
the trucE convoy. AT 1850 o'clock a
Mexican dinner win be given to the
20 officers with the convoy and the
:
ISOLATION travelling with them The
dinner is TO be given at the chamber
Of commerce grill G. A Martin viii
preside The address OF welcome viii
be delivered by R Burt Orndorff,
chairman OF the reception commit
lee.
IN addition to the motor convoy Of
ficiais and ]. A. Rountree, several
Fort Bliss officers viii be guests.
Speakers besides Mr.. Martin and Mr.
Qrndorff viii be A J. Strayer. presi-
Gent Of the Ell Paso Automobile club;
Brig Gen. r L Howe. commander
at Fort Bliss; Capt Jack L Meyer
commanding the motor group at Fort
Bliss; Lieut. J. b Hupp. Of The United
States navy; ". G. Roe, first presi-
dent Of the Automobile club; F. II
Bannel, chairman OF the automotlve
trades department OF the chamber Of
OF commerce. J. A Rountree, director
general Of the Bankhead Highway
association. and Col John T. Frank
lin. military commander OF the con
voy- Mayor Charles Davis was 10
have been q speaker, but he e unable
to attend, he told the chamber OF
commerce Thursday morning.
At noon the officers OF the CONVOY
we're guests OF Il Paso Rotary. This
afternoon they are guests OF 8Ir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

TEE transcontinental motor convoy
Of the o. S. army rolled into Fl
Haso Wednesday afternoon a 1T
tie after 3 o'clock. Under command
OF Col John Franklin, infantry. o. s.
army the 20 officers, $50 enlisted men
and SO motor vehicles have covered
two thirds Of their long tour from
Washington. D. c.. 90 san Diego
Calf without losing a piece Of roll
ing stock
The official reception committee
met the caravan 10 miles south OF
the city on the Tsleta road Headed
by mayor Charles Davis, the commit
tee, consisting Of J. W Kirkpatrick, o.
@. Toungblood. A u Strayer. r Burt
Orndcrff. GREETED col. Franklin and
his road worn soldiers at 1870 p. m.
Brig Gen Robert L Howe. COM
mander at Fort Bliss arrived q few
minutes later and received the salute
Of the convoy
Women Meet Convoy.
Previous to the arrival OF the COM
-airtes three automobiles with Fl Paso
women arrived and gave the soldiers
an enthusiastic Welcome-e. Headed by
Ger Howe. the convoy was escorted
into the city by 20 carloads OF Fl
Pasoans- The route followed was
through the business district to the
chamber OF commerce, where the
parade disbanded and the convoy
proceeded to Camp Boyd for q rest
until Saturday morning
As the officers and men we're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMER TINE
Your Nerves Demand It, Your Blood
Needs IL, Say Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus IN
modern foods TO benefit nearly one
half OF the men and women OF Amer
lea. scientists declare
To overcome this lack OF an ele-
ment OF your body that IS necessary
to your health. your happiness and
even your success In life. weak, an
aemics nervous. rundown people are
advised to take Bitro-Fhosphate as
dispensed by Cordell Drug Co, and
all leading drug stores IN the original
package
Speaking OF people who are easily
talgued, who lack ambition. nerve
and are ofttimes thin. weak and sadly
lacking In firm. healthy flesh. Joseph
D. Harrigan. formerly Visiting Spe-
elalist North Eastern Dispensary. N
=, says
patients who were apparently
physicz4 wrecks who fooiishly
tonic 10 enrich the blood. have come
for treatment trembling and shaking.
their nerve force almost exhausted
and IN many such cases the admins
tering Of Bitro- Phosphate has pro-
duced seemingly magical results
People who feel the heat OF SUM
mer. tire easily and often become ir-
ritable and depressed. viii find Bitro-
Phosphate ar inexpensive and helpful
friend
Druggists report a wonderful in
crease in the demand from men and
women who are anxious TO renew
old-time ambition and who are max
ing an honest effort TO become Wig
orous and keen-minded with a power
Of endurance that denotes almost per-
feet health.
They ask for Bitro-Phosphats be-
cause they know they need an mex
pensive organic phosphate.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
UNION TO MAKE bricks
TO KEEP MEN AT WORK

announcement that the BriclrlaV-
ers'. Masons' and Plasterers' Interna-
tlonai union plans a huge brickyard
In Cook county, IL, was interpreted
yesterday as direct blow at the cost
o. building materials and 10 relieve
the housing shortage.
Thomas r Preece. first vice presi-
dent Of the union, explained.
"A national shortage OF bricks has
kept our men out Of steady employ
ment- Dur plant Will relieve this
shortage considerably and afford the
men work We viii not stand for
gouging the public. either"
Mr. Preece said one union plant Is
In operation IN FL Paso, Tex. and not
only has greatly relieved the ehort-
age OF material, but has tented 10
regulate Gusts
Plans for the Cock county plant
VIII be submitted for ratification to
the union convention in Cleveland Oc-
tober lL-Chicago Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
MONTGOMERY WILL SPEAK
AT TIE REPUBLICAN RALLY

Percy Montgomery has been
selected to deliver a short talk on
campaign contributions Monday night
In Cleveland square prior TO the adj
dress by John C. Culbertson. Repub-
lean nominee for governor OF Texas
Il had been decided to ask James G..
McNary to preside at the meeting. but
he viii be out OF the city, in Colo
rado. II is not definitely settled as
10 who viii preside and introduce the
spealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
WILL
BE USED IN
HUECO WELL

Owing TO some chemical in the
water struck in the Hueco Basin Oil
company's well in Hueco basin, efforts
to cut off the water with cement have
failed and "a packer Is to be used to
cut off the water, as soon as one can
be shipped here from Los Angeles.
Over a month has been lost in an
effort to case off the water with ce-
ment- The large casing is to be low
cred a few feet below the point
where the attempt was made to ce-
ment the hole before packing" is
attempted This work IS to be done
while the packer" is being sent here
from California The water Is now
standing over 500 feet in the well,
which is down TO a depth OF 2240 feet
Officials Of the company. as well as
the drillers. are very sanguine Of sue
cess in securing oil as soon as the
water is shut off and drilling is re-
sumed. as they believe very fast time
can be made In the formations they
expect 10 encounter.
A packer is a composition Of rub
Der, jute. flax, etc. fastened about
a section OF casing This is attached
to the bottom Of the larger casing
and rammed down over the top Of the
smaller casing to make a tight joint.
The log OF the well since last pub
lished in The Herald is as follows;
1910 te 1777 feet very hard Light brown
I7TT to 17s1 feet very hard darker
brown lime
i7s5 TO i7ss feet. very hard light brown
lime.
1872 to 1855 feet. very hard gray line.
1886 20 1903 feet. very hard dark gray
line
1900 to 1915 feet very hard light brown
lime.
1918 to 1859 feet. very hard darker
brown line.
1852 to 1855 feet gas showing the past
100 feet whenever baiief Of cutting is
lrrr---a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
GAS SHOWING IN WELL
IN The VERNON FIELD

Vernon. Tex. Sept s.-Promising
shoWings Of gas were encountered al
1865 feet IN the B. Churchill OIL com
pany's well in block Is Drilling is
being continued in the hopes OF
striking oil soon
The Smih-CrenshaW-G Green test VIII
be put on the pump at once
The Buckeye National No. ! has
passed up the sand encountered
around 200 feet as a nonpaying for
nation A second sand was fouEe
beneath the shale. Il promises 70 be
good sand The well is around
1900 feet deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
TO SHOOT KOURI WELL
IN The STANFORD FIELD

Stamford, Tex. Sept. 9.-Prepara-
lions are being made to shoot the
kouri No. 1 well northeast OF STAN
ford The drillers are understanding
six and five-eighths inch casing at
1850 feet Several excellent shoWings
have been found in this well.
The casing Is being set in the
Texas Cushing No 1 at f415 feet
The company's No. 2 Colbert Is
cleaning out at 1918 feet. Showings
Of oil have been found in the hole.
Gas Is escaping.
Five miles northeast Of town the
Texas Venture oil company has re-
sumed operations on its Weart- York
test after completing a fishing job.
The operators are confident that the
oil producing formation will be
struck within the next 100 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
AUXILIARY TO LEGION
IS OUT FOR MEMBERS

bers OF the American legion here have
started a drive for membership in the
woman's auxiliary to that organiza-
ton. A meeting was held "Wednesday
night at the chamber OF commerce at
which the organization was per-
tected- Temporary officefs elected
were; Mrs p. NJ Johnson, jr-. presi-
dent; Mrs E A TaIbert. first vice
president; Mrs Jack Roman, second
vice president; AIRS. C. r. Mcdowell.
recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Long
Ross, corresponding secretary and
Mrs Nathan Lapowsl1i. treasurer. The
meetings are 70 be held on the first
and third Wednesday Of each month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
BIGGER FLOW
IN WELL IN
HOMER FIELD

Shreveport, La, Sept SIN the
Homer field the Shaw No. B-1. which
came in with an initial production
of 5000 Barrels, Is now flowing 1900
barrels Of high grade crude oil daily.
The well is in section 25-51-7 and
extends the Homer field a short dis
tance- 1t is the best well brought
in in that district in several months.
In the Bull Bayou ~district the
FraDs OIL company's well on the
Williams and Elan farm, section 21-
1911, is making 100000 feet OF gas
and 500 barrels OF oil at a depth Of
2695 feet The well extends the Bull
Bayou field a half mile.
Eighteen new producers have Just
been completed in the northern
Louisiana on fields having a daily
output OF approximately 5O95 barrels
OF this production Homer claims
1850 barrels, Caddo EOS barrels and
Bull Bayou, 500 barrels. Eleven
failures were made during the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
MAKES LIVING FISHING
FOR LOST STUFF IN BAY

San Francisco, CALI, Sept 81 Jack
the GrappIer." as Frederick Link IS
known along the San Francisco wa
terfronr, asserts he averages an in
come Of $4,000 a year fishing" for
articles dropped into the san Fran
cisco bay BY accident from erTyboats.
liners and other craft Link has been
plying his trade since 1854, using only
what he terms educated graphing
hooks"
Diamond rings. wallets, coils Of
wire and watches have been brought
up by Link from the bottom OF the
bay. When employed 70 recover a
loEr article he charges f25 for his
work. only upon delivery OF the ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
EXTENDS oKLAHo1IA FIELD.

Tulsa, Okla, sept s.-A thousand
barrel well has been brought in By
the Texas company on the Laura
Nolan farm. section z8-ls-2q. Il Is
the No 3 on the property and Is the
1urthest southwest well in the
Hewitt field and is the best COM
pletion in many weeks in that ter
rietory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

asin div7 a q I5'4 Fs... 5 ss:
have been divided
differences have compromised on
their variances in belief and haze
united. according TO an announce
ment made Thursday. They have
Joined into one congregation and viii
meet at the synagog Bnai Zion, 500
North Fl Paso street
Sunset Sunday win mark the be-
ginning Of ceremonies celebrating the
Jewish new year Of 56S1. Rabbi Ben
5amin Cohen and cantor Goldstein
win officiate at the ceremonies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

Eort WoTIl- IeIaG- SEPT United
States district attorney r F. Taylor
announced yesterday that his ice price
Investigation and prosecutions IN
north Texas had been abandoned upon
advice from the attorney generals
office At Washington that ice prices