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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
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Paso, TeIas.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
american Admifal Gicen
Warn Welcome By Jap

pekin, China. Dec Utmost cor
diality marked the exchange Of visits
between admiral Gleaves. commander
Of the American Asiatic fleet. and
Gen. Eui, japanese commander IN
Tslngtau. during the admirals recent
visit in that port A special dispatch
reaching Peking laid stress upon that
feature OF an otherwise formal event
Dinners were exchanged on board the
flagship and at the principal hotel
Gen Tui In proposing a toast 20 the
visitors. referred in disquieting re-
ports concerning relations between
the countries represented and eE-
pressed the conviction that they were
due TO misc0nception by an unin-
formed element both in Japan and
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
HandbaH Gambling Is
Popular, Women Betting

Madrid, Spain. Dec 9.-The execra-
lions uttered by the Indignant base
bail fan against the uuluclzy or awS-
ward player in America are as gentle
murmurs compared with the epithels
hurled by the occupants Of the gall
lery at the contestants in the game
of handbau in the Fairgrounds Of
Madrid "RogueI" aThiefl' Convict
.'Idiot-' are some Of the mild terms
with which the players are greeted
when they miss a BAH or send IL back
70 play il
The reason for this excitement IS
the prevalent betting in which the
women spectators participate as much
as the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
PAVING PLANS WILL GIVE CITY
NETWORK OF BETTER STREETS,
ENGINEER TELLS COUNCILMElN

Paving OF Rivera street for eight
blocks at its extreme eastern end
and just completed cuts the center
or q section near Washington Park
heretofore without hard surfaced
roads. As a result. a hard rain made
roadways practically impossible for
school children, most OF whom were
compelled TO walk TO and from their
homes
East san Antonio street. paralleling
Rivera, is now being surfaced with
caliehe. and viii serve 10 further al
leviate bad road conditions in a
thickly settled part OF El Paso. The
caliche surface. costing hardly one
tenth as much as paving. is hard and
durable Mr. Stewart says The ca
liche surface viii be a continuation
of the paved. downtown thoroughfare-
Fru.as and DuraznO. streets paral-
Tel thoroughfares. likewise VIII be
surfaced with caliche from Piedras 70
Copia streets. giving good always
TO sections now without them and
connecting at either end with paved
streets
White Oak street. TO be paved from
Piedras TO Stevens street, is impor-
tant because it reaches a well settled
and rapidly developing territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
REALTORS TO GIVE DINNER
FOR NATIONAL SECRETARY

The real estate board viii give a
dinner at the Toltec club Tuesday
night in honor Of Tom Ingersols OF
Chicago. secretary Of the national
board. Plans also are being made for
the entertainment Of Fred Taylor, OF
Portland. ore. president OF the ma
tional board. who viii be in FL Paso
early in January on his way 10 At
lantic, Ca, where he VIII attend a
meeting Of the national executive
committee.
A local representative yet 10 be
named viii attend the state meeting
Of real estate boards in san Antonio.
December Is and Il, at which time
the proposed model license bill VIII
be discussed and its passage urged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
u. S. And Japan Exchange
Regrets Oper Wounding

washington. D. c. Dec s--EXpres-
sions Of regret have been exchanged
bv the japanese and American gov
ernments over the Incident at Ten
Tsin. in March, 1913, which resulted
IN the injury Of an American soldier
and Misunderstanding between
Japanese police officials and the
American consul general. the state
department announced last night. The
announcement added that salts
factory settlement had been reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
I0-Yedr Race Monopoly
Granted At Tia Iuano

san Diego. Calf Dee 9.-An-
nouncement has been made that The
Mexican federal government has
granted a ten year exclusive race
track concession in Lover California
10 the Lower California Jockey CLUB.
The concession was awarded by
Gov. II. BalareZo about a month ago
and was then forwarded 70 Mexico
city for approval OF the federal gov
erhment- This approval was returned
yesterday and the concession formally
granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
OHUer Uist's Cruel
House Is Closed

London Eng. Dec. 9.-St- Georges
workhouse. Just south Of London
Bridge. where oliver Twist had the
audacity TO ask for a second helping
Of thin Cruel. has been closed by the
poor law authorities and the inmates
have been transferred else where
The gruel Of which Dickens child
hero and his fellow sufferers par
took. was made In a copper cauldrOn.
which Be- 70 be presented TO the
SOUTHWARK Borough Councils mu-
scum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
c OF c. WILL GIVE
DINNER TO EXCURSIONISTS

Members Of Peace and Progress ex-
cursion TO Mexico are 70 be guests
of the Juarez chamber OF CONNER &c
a. dinner given at the Casino
Tuarez. Saturday evening at o'clock,
according 10 Camille Arguelles. as
sistaut secretary OF the Juarez cham
Der OF commerce. The dinner viii BE-
given in recognition OF the work OF
the excursionists in promoting closer
commercial and friendly relations
with Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

CTREET Improvements Just com
y pleted. now in progress or 20 DE
Started soon, wiz give East Ei
Paso a net work OF hard surfaced
streets. vastly Improving road condi-
ri0us in a part Of the city hitherto
lacking IN rhat respect, according TO
W. C. Stewart city engineer
Paving on Wyoming street from
Williams 20 Piedras street from
tance Of 10 blocks. and upon which
work rs reaching final stages. is list
ed as most important Of the improve
mont plans The paving now being
laid viii connect on the end with
present Wyoming street paving at
Williams street. and with the Piedras
street paving on the other, giving
continuously paved thorouEhfarc
from the business district 20 Five
Points. and VIII relieve conEested
traffic conditions on East Boulevard
and Montana streets. thoroughfares
uarallelinE Ut joining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

CPECLAL care should be exercised
y in the planting Of trees This
is indeed true when planting
on the mesa or highland districts
where, under natural conditions.
trees are not common The plant
ing hole should be dug sufficiently
large TO accommodate the roots
without croWdinE- Eighteen inches
deep, by twenty to thirty inches
square, is the size Of the hole gen
orally dug. but viii OF course de-
pend on the size Of the tree All
badly bruised and broken roots
should be removed before planting,
as they are Of no value in gather
ing food and are excellent places
for the harborinG Of disease
Carefully straighten and spread
roots about hole so that all space
viii be utilized TO best advantage
Good drainage Is very necessary
See that there is no basin below
the tree roots which viii hold
water. A moist soil IS necessary 10
proper growth, but a puddle or
soEgy soil endangers the trees
lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

II is the universal gift. A gift that
pleases both man and woman, and one
that is so Inexpensive. considering the
JOY a. brings
Gandara Photo supply Co.
10 j.. san Antonio St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
.AVAPAIPAYS
1920 TAXES IN
FULL TO STATE

Phoenix. Ariz- Dec. s.-A cheek for
S274.000 has been received by state
treasurer H S. Ross from Yavapai
county as that county's payment Of
state taxes for the first half OF 1890
Tavapai was the first Of the "a coun-
ties TO pay IN fun TO the state treas
ury the tax fund due December IS, il
was stated Cochise county paid $780,
900 OF the $500 900 due later IN the
month and 1Iarlcopa county had made
partial payment in the Eum OF $685.
O0o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
Mexican Senate Gives
angeles Family Pension

Mexico City. Mex Dec 9.-The sen
ate. after euloEizing Cen Felipe An
Eeles- former villa leader. as one OF
the renub1fc's most hrillian patriots,
adopted a bill providing Tor a pension
Of six pesos daily for his daughter
and two sons until they become Of
age. The children, who are now IN
New York. were orphaneg when their
father was shot late last year after
being captured by Carranza forces.
the shock killing their invalid
mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

20 to so Percent Discount
Ask for our Catalog Of special prices
and place your magazine sunscr1pLLon
with The Fl Paso Herald--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

The largest snipe in the world IS
found IN Brazil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

KODAK FINISHING See Gandara.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
Noontime
Lunch

While shopping downtown drop N
at the y. ". c. A. Cafeteria 8l5
East Franklin, for LUNCH Splendid
food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

Many a pretty hat owes its beauty to
its artistic yelling. That's why yelis
make such acceptable Christmas gifts
Wells from home and abroad priced very
moderately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
|[IPTIES n ! sight.
|[||RR&QRANRlAl

p,,,ticoIIv 4 fnii.rnn a corG Vill
Easucany, " 9 tSI,.%m Waaongsh 81 division ,
be aad on 1e a1saoa Menoasaa - Wsdrs.. Tl.i,s.
ol me 3. g Y. Es.s%s% 9ssas.t,en Sn !, s1ss =,
Gay accorams ess.s.aa ~ aai9t tAs.A -
ceVed tnls altetnVUn' alls1 !, .
Two hundred employees 3, Of @ .ne
Midwest Boz factory WI ieaYe =.
Fairmont on Saturday morning e
8 o'clock ina special t[atn oyes ne
B. Z o. railroad Tor Valley tals,
where they viii spend q DAYS out
Ing,
NsYf Saturday morning at g.3Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
DIST. CONVENTION
Being HELD TO-DAY
--.-!-.-, :. y
I. W. Fleming is Presid.
ing at Court. House (,
Meeting.

In answer to the call Of James
Ia. Meredith, chairman Of the Re
publican County Executive commit'
tee, the district conventions Of the
various magisterial districts Of the
county are being held this after
noon, to- select or appoint dele
gates to the, Marion county Repu6.
lican Nominating convention and
also delegates to the state conyea.
tion to adopt q state platform and
nominate a Judge or judges Of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West
Virginia, to nominate Republican
cRndldates for presidential cleo
torsat.large, and for each congres'
sioual district, to represent their
respective districts IN the Republt
can conventions to be held on An,
gust 10 and u.
at the meeting Of the Fairmont
district In the county court room
Of the court house Thomas W.
Fleming was elected Temporary
chairman and J. GU, PTichard. sec
retary. Z.
Tha Democratic meeting which
q. also scheduled for today will
held In the Circuit court room. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
County Officers Are.
Busy The,syjsDayjss

AT two o'clock this morning,
Deputy Sheriff Howard Adams
and Howard woodward went to
New England In answer; 70 Q sum,
mons and arrested George Wtess,
who had gone on the war path,
run the family opt Of he,huuse and
was found BY the officers With . IS
revolver and q box Of carnidges,
holding the fort. 1, z, z. IS. 3
Wiess confessed to- being DRINK
this morning and Justice n. r.
Musgroye fined him $12and eosts.
Nike Assey, q pedd who was
arrested. d. yesterday BY Deputy
Sheriff Howard Wood dward for ped:
ding without e. license vas fined
S25 and cots this morning.
Failure ot the plaintiff 70 appear
resulted in the dismissal of the
suit, for assault and battery brought
by JullA ( Este, !, o. -Shaytown,
agstrst her hnSh h1nd, Herb Estel
which Ind lhea set for' 't!l iyestet
day. Esteitwas ARRESTED several
days aSo. Z. "a.
County otticers went 10 the
HntehinSon min nes yestefday ana
snfneSted ) Alh6ff Rose ( snek no On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
Oh,ListenH Here!
By .DAN /. lIn

lam firmly Convinced
That / didn't Use
Diplomacy in Trying
To scare Frank P. Hall
Into improving The
Weather.
1told Hermione Last
Night as ! Was
Climbing into my Fur
Lined sleeping Bag
Whilst she was Arranging
Our fye Double blankets
That in my Opinion
There was Distinct
Method In this Climatic
Madness.
You viii notice A
Curious Coincidence
Between George Ale1ander's
Def
And Nh. Halls Refrigeration.
Folks are Prone
To q vast Indifference
Regarding fuel Conditions
In hot Weather.
Tn average Mortal 8
Has a cavernous Cavity
Where his Imagination
Should run up to A ~
Peak. MI
Consequently public Opinion
Would dwell but Lightly
Upon q brigandish Attempt /,
To sell less Gas
For more Money
Il th, thermometer Was
In the Ascendency
About 101.
Lawsee, It was An
Heroic Conception
That sent our Citizens
Shivering forth Through
The snow and Ice
To that mass Meeting
Last night At
Tn Court House!
KNEW feeling Was
Running high When
Imet Doc Henry at tt
Portal wearing A
Pair of yarn Mittens
And an army Helmet
And his nose As
Red as a Beet.
"Adam!" he said through
Chattering Teeth,
TIw-w-wasn't Tn
B-b-b-best B-B-Baptist
In t-t-town I'd Say
This st-st-state
OF affairs is a D-D-Damned
Outraged"
"wsll," / responded. Knocking
Th' icicles otfMy
Eye bfows, you Know
CONTINUED on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
RUSSIADECIINES 7QTREAT With Polls
clydeSmith
NlWorkFor
P.Sucooss

Clyde &. Smith, who on the
face Of the returns as they ware
canvassed by the County court
was the Republican nominee for
clerk Of the Circuit court but
who lost the nomination as Q
result Of the contest which 2.
A. Gather instituted, said this
morning that while he regret
ted that be Is not to be on the
ticket he entertained no hard
feelings against Mr.. Gather or
any one else and meant 70 get
out and make q; vigorous light
for the success Of the whole
ticket at the general election
this fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

JUDGE MORGAN
H[LD3PlRIITO|
VISIT ! | / HARDING | ] |
l. q. ~
VIII Urge Candidate to
Attend the Wheeling
Convention.
rBy Associated PresS.l

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 81
A delegation OF West Virginia Re
publicans headed by. Judge E. +.
Morgan, nominee for governor, LETT
today for Marion. o, where they
have an engagement tomorrow with
Senator Warren G. Harding. Re
publican nominee for president,
and viii urge him to come to
wheeling Thursday, August II to
address The state judicial and plat;
form convention. =
Judge Morgan and Chairman II.
Q. White already have been In tele-
graphic communication with Sena;
Tor Harding regarding his visit to
Wheeling and they were invited to
bring q delegation Of West Viz
ginia representatives to Marion for
a conference.
It Is expected, that Is or so Of
the prominent party leaders Of the
state will make the trip, leaving
The Charleston, party which win
be Joined by others from Hunting
ton, Parkersburg and Wheeling,
bel. here today. The party includ.
ed Judge Morgan, John s. Darst,
state auditor: Houston G. Young,
secretary otstate; James u. Stew.
art, commissioner Of agriculture;
Walter s. Hallanan. state tax com.
missioner: a. B. Mcc crum, secre
tary. Of the state executive COM
mittee, and others.
Among the other West Virgin
iaus who are expected to join en-
route are State Chairman WMte, OF
Williamson; Committeeman Boyd
farrell, OF huntington; former Gov.
ernor A B.White, of Parkersburg;
q. C. Ogden and Commit tteeman II.
F. Burns, oi Wheeling. and Former
State Chairman W. e. Baker. Of
ElkinS. - :. = - .ll,s'' , 4
United States Senator Davis Elk
ins and Howard Sutherland also
were invited to; Join the delegation,
but Il had not been learned here
whether Or not they could get to
Marion initlma. for the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
lNNRE9I|All QRl
A|lNIRAA|I[SAN||Q.l|I0
a0iIHl1
Americans In The CAPITA q &
New Republic Are Warned EII
Remain At Own Risk
OBJ Annotated PressI5II.)i

Aduces today indicate that the ssiittuadul: p:
Eland she Polsh-Aied STANDPOINT apprua
ing al
Tie Polish delegation which went TO Bstanoglt:
|chi otiate an arnbdce not only failed
terms fksa the Russians but was sent back
saw Soviet authorities who demanded t6at
obtain mandate to take up peace cenegotatiea
will d even the beginning Of the allnistee 1eg6
|tiistol ntil tomorrow at the earliest
Meanwhile the resistance Of the Polish
[relaxe amder the pressure Of the Bolsheyis
Wars from which the Russians are now 81
miles distant seems critically mensced 'let
|tocapture.
Americans remaining there have receis
|calintimaion that theystay at their own
RUSSIANS ORGANIZING ISsPg
LONDON Aug. 8 IA .
de paris q Poland that have hea occupied y
Is iyiiless message 1eceiyed hse from Nlc.aN t6dsy
RED Army HoVING on
LONDON, Aug 33IAe r
gssl /, Il announced N Monday T.
eased Today Further psogres Of is. aoszd ~.
onte iosd from Balysok Is rpo.ted n he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

s'SMlEEIiaIoN. 4eR ~.
ltsllolly Lllo..'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

ABoVFPanoama Of beautiful Warsaw capital Of Poland The
great river stua shown the background with the Merbedz
bridge leading TIE town Of Pha across the river The building
with the columns the foreground Is St AIMS church On the eS
reme ef Is shown the old castle now the ministry. Of war
CENTER-General Piudsh commander the Polish armies
and chief Of staff being greeted the streets Warsaw by Polish
people Also portrait Of Plsudsh :.
BELoWhe beautiful Russian church in center Of Warsaw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
RED ARMY HOVINE ON
War TaIkMakes
Wheat Price Rise
rBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Wheat made
a steep advance IN price today IS
Ia result Of increased speculative
buying stimulated BY European
war, talk. Ina little more than 9
single hour an extreme upward
swing Of Is cents per bushel had
talon place, March delivery touch;
Ing $3.50 as against $3.50 yesteF-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
|115GIRSA DAY.
|n)I[N ENGLAND.
|[RlN IHI{[! FIELD.

-. -,
This Coal Will In tn Hide
Without Anv par.
ui.l-vus N
ia,
mG.
---
Moronyah .,,,,pnz auuortion.
- g. ~ r,,l.,d .h;nnent.
neat lot new Gaetsae aAsIs.' -
IN accordance with the service Or
dar Of the Interstats Commerce
,o,,,,,,,,,, !, 1i6 cs,, a day This
o.ss,S. : ~ 80 80 ~, : -. ~. .h,nnod
coa tof uo"n East VIZ pe s1ySe.
from Curtis Bay, Arlington tor!
Richmond and st: Georges Wllaou! =!
permits, but It Will be necessary %
secure lsw permits Tor any export
shipments from the foregoing plers.
Permits issued prior 70 Sqnoay
midnight stand cancelled. TINS y
The Interpretation placed upon mo
emoargo notice issued today py
c. W. Van Horn, Grafton, super
!rrendent Of the Monongah diVt
sion.
AS Q starter rather Low prices
are offered for New England eGal,
but It Is generally believed tnis
ptice will soar. The price Of laks
coal Is remaining rather stanoE
ary and It Is shaded downWafo II
anything.
Lake shipments continue % De
keeping up well Co4. opetatets
appear 70 be shipping their poruop
to the lakes generally.
Fairmont region IN July proenceu
1,5s4,e00 tons Of coal and 4IV cars
OF coke. This proved to pe ae
largest monthly producaon Of Ias y.
present year and one Of lne yely
largest had In the Fairmont region.
OF this the mines along the Monon.
gah division OF the BalumoIe ano aao
Ohio railroad produced ] gsV,SVV
tons Of coal and 40 cars 81 coke,
Mines along the Monongahela Ran,
way IN West Virginia IN July pro
duced e2S2 cars Of coal and opera
lions along the western Maryland
railway loaded 2,6o0 cars last
month. Production On the Monon,
gah division Of the 3 z Y. y y
'inA5uly was 81 cars heavier man
July, 1918, but the coal IN july
1913, was 26Sf carloads stronger
than last month. the coke, hoR;
ever, scared to 470 cars last monIn
against 120 cars In July, lsls-a|
gain Of 255 per cent. y
|. luly's Production.
Fairmont region In July had the
biggest production IN 1920. when
1,534,600 tons Of coal and 470 cara
OF coke were produced. :,
Mines along the Monongah d.
vision Of the B. & 0. produced ~;
$50 cars Of coal and coke-219lo
cars Of coal and 40 cars Of coke.
The coal tonnage was 1,095, 500.
r0narofinno alnnp fha M0n0nHA.
hela railway loaded 6,2S2 cars Of
coal during July. Mines In the
Pennsylvania district loaded 7,1s2
cars Of coal last month:
Loading on the Helen's Run and
WyattBingamon branches Of the
Western MARYLAND railway In July
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-09
FOREIGN TRADE
FUNDS SAVED
BY DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, April Sit was
Democrats Congressman who saved
to the business interests of the coun-
try the appropriations for the promo
ton of commerce is foreign countries
A Republican subcommittee of the
House eliminated the fund intended
Tor this foreign trade service
Representative Wood of Indiana,
.'peaking against the appropriation
said that it was needless" He said
the United States had better check
up on it's foreign expectations. He
opposed sending Americans into Jap
an and China for business Demo-
cratic leaders spoke for the manufac-
ure and the merchant of the United
States
"These commercial agents" said
Representative Sisson of Mississippi,
are carrying peace and good will in
one hand and the establhment if good
CSo'iiCoo lCIctIlOIS III GllC OCbCl IL
we are to have rest instead of unrest,
contentment instead ofdiscontentment
happy homes and prosperous Am
erica, We must do it by finding the
markets for the products of Ameri--
can labor in the factory or on the
farm. l want this country not only
to manufacture the goods but to find
markets throughout the world is
Which to sell these goods and have
the ships in which to sell them"
'These gentlemen" said Repre-
sentative Hardy of Texas, answering
Rep, Wood and other Repub-
licans "seem to contend that it would
be wise policy for this government
to withdraw its activities and cease
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-09

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
ISONS-In Exchange for lessons
lin English Address P. O. Boz
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
8:3O-tf.