davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
BURNED BRIDGE DELAYS
C. H & S. A. TRAIN SERVICE

The 405 foot bridge on the G. H.
e S. A. railroad over a dry arroyo
eight miles west OF Sanderson,
\ las, which burned Sunday morn
ing. viii be repaired by 1880 o'clock
tonight. according 20 W. A. Roberts,
CHIEF train dispatcher for that road
in Ell Paso- The burning OF the
trains 10 stop at the bridge and
transfer passengers and baggage 70
waiting trains on the opposite side
OF the bride. After the trains ex-
changed loads they backed up to
their starting points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
YOUTH KILLED IN FALL
AT ROCK CRUSHING PLANT

Jose Pena. aged q, was killed al
noon Monday when he tripped- and
zen from a high scaffold at the CoHr-
flesne rock crushing plant The
Touth's parents reside at the shelter
set erlenr Coroner p b RaWlins
VINO heid the Inquest, returned a YER
clcL q a.clLen-al laath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
COR6TsDO TENT CITY NAMES
n. r.. BOWIE REPRESENTAT

R. r. Bowie, manager OF the South
western Steamship agency, 52S First
National Bank building, has been ap-
pointed local representative for thg
Coronado Tent City. and for the Hotel
del Coronado near san Diego. The
appointment was made by Ernest 4
Phillips, Of San Diego. who was in
FL Paso Monday Mr.. Phillips said
arrangements had been made for ex-
cursions this summer from Fl PasO TO
san Diego and through sleepers over
the FL Paso a. Southwestern, South
ern Pacific and S. ID. & A. and by
way OF the santa Fe through Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

TUCSORS POPULATION
2O.292. ADDS 53.S PCT.

Washington. d. c.. April Ig.-Cen-
sus figures include: Tucson. Ariz-
crease $3.50. OF AS percent. New
Castle, Pa. 1883. increase. S65S. OF
25-S percent Muskegon, Mich. So
$50; Increase. 12.50s, or 5220 per-
cent; Plaiuneid. n. J.. 1900: in
crease. 7l5Q or 5s-S percent 1ladi-
percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

New York. April is.-Tho first charter
for foreign banking association. formed
under the provision % the Edge bin IN
tended 20 enable American manufactures
90 compete IN foreign markets on a credit
basis has been rranted hT the federal re-
serve board % che first federal foreign
banking association Of New York. capital
lied a. 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

DO you ever take a ride IN your
motor without your camera2 You
should not DO so. Tuck u away
somewhere, whether you take a pic
ture or not Keep the MAGAZINE
loaded You never can tell when
you VIII pass some picturesque scene
On the road You viii wish a per-
11anent record OF it, It VIII be too
late II the little camera Is not along.
Down on the border there are won
der1ully Interesting and picturesque
scenes az every hand that can be kept
n the photograph album and sent
away TO friends who have not seen
theu- Bring your films 90 US We
develop and print in one day
smfeh Photo Shop
In Scott White Drug Srore--Mills
BldE--AGT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
TOName Teams
TORaiSe Funds
For YIN. Ga.

Two hundred leading e. Pasoans
win meet at dinner at the Paso del
Norte hotel tonight at $50 o'clock to
make plans for a whirlwind cam
paign 10 raise $4,000 for the Y. n
c. A This money viii go to relieve
the y. II. C. A OF debt and provide
I for operating expenses during 1920
q ". L Tooley is general chairman
Of the executive committee which Is
handling the campaign One hundred
thousand dollars have already been
raised by various canvassing COM
mittees- The actual canvassing viii
began Thursday
Among the reasons given for the
need Of funds are the following:
Mortage and floating debt. s 5000
subscriptions necessary for
1870 budget $500 --.----. $4,000
Subscriptions necessary for
1921 budget -.. .... $4,000
Current expense debt .... 5000
Interstate work -.----. 1000
Estimate for shrinkage- 5000
international work and train
ing agencies .-.-.-.-.-- 1000
Total ... .-...-.....s14o. 600
Figures showing what neighboring
cities nave done recently to help
been given out BY the executive com
mittee. They include Phoenix, with
a population Of 10000. has recently
raised s56.00o for debt and budget.
S65,900. and Bisbee. with 10000 popu-
lation. raised $4,000.
Toulght's dinner viii mark the Or
ganizatiOn Of teams for the campaign,
ported at luncheons TO be held BY the
workers on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of-this week, at the Paso
del Norte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Miss susie B. sigler. OF waco.
Texas. has the distinction Of being
the first woman deputy district clerk
Of the United States district court In
the western district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
Livestock Market.

Chicago. H.. April 1s.-Cattie-Receipts.
p. 600. Market uncertain regarding the
ability OF roads 20 move shipments east
Is delaying trade; all grades slow 90 sc
lower. excepting calves which are steady
steers. $500 G1f-00 nominal
HoEs-Recelpts. $4,000. market IS SOC
higher. Big packers not participating.
Eastern shippers barely active TOP. SIC rs;
bulk $3.50 1850; pigs. S14ooGI550
Sheep-Receipts $1,000 Market slow
First sales. steady: asking higher prime
Wooled lambs. s2l50i shorn yearling
wethers. $3.50; sheep. steady
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort worth. Tex. April 19.-Cattle-Re-
eeipta Monday, l1.59o; market steady
BeeVea. $500 G12 90; stockers. 1850 1O-50.
cows. s4ooG9-s0s heifers. s5-00G 1850
bulls. $500 SEQ calves. $500 G12.50.
Hogs-Recelpts. $500; market 50 cents
70 81 higher. Heavy. S1A25G1A50s light.
$3.50 q 1875. medium. fl125 GLASS;
mixed. fll25 q 1885; common. 1850
1885. pigs. fS.5oG12.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. market lower
Lambs, g16o0916c0- yearlinrs. sIs507
1885, wethers. f11-50G1a50; ewes. $3.50
i2-5o. culis f6-50G $50; goats. sA5oG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
COPPER PRICES
SHOW DECLINE

In copper trading on the New York
exchange Monday, Anaconda and
SHELTERS showed losses Of ia and
Utah OF "a. according TO J. S. Cur
uss & Co., Security Bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

with the ratification By the ssth
state OF the woman suffrage amend
ment, about 27,00o.000 women VIII
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

New YORK. April 1s-Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Nay. Sass. July.
l1S-4s; october. s3s.2s; December. s25--5.
January, S2E4o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Cotton SPOT qulet and unchanged sales
on the SPOT f1f bales. 90 arrive. 500 bales.
Low mlddiinr. ss150- middilnr. s4f75.
good Widdliug. ss525 Receipts. s06s bales;
stock. 254. 3g1 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Lady Surma Omar Shimun. the
only woman ambassador IN the world.
has arrived % London. where she
VIII reDrcFent the Assyrian tribe as
pleninotentlarv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

ZACH Of the four pictures represents
ID, a well known fish. What are
they1
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE
1. pen nohs cot CPENOBSCOTl 9
C on necktie cut CONNECTICUT. 8
QhiEh o tOHIO). 4. Tennis Z (TEN-
NESSEE)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

The Tale OF Two Brothers" writ
ten 1000 B. c., is the worlds Oldest
fairy story
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Dallas. Tex. April l9-Hav No. I and
Q4soo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

look At these tWo plates and use
your Own reasoning The rooflsss
has suetions On both sides ~, soft
rubber next 70 sore gums Designed
to Be put in Immediately after *
tractica Il does rot touch tbs
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth
and makes its OWE bed No fuu
therefore, It settles With the zums
roof plate can compare With the fis
Of this plate, as It settles into it,
bed lighter more tongue room,
clearer speech
Dr. Williams has been making tbin
plate for ten years. ard is thor
ouEhig familiar with its construe-
ticn. Made only By a IN e Pnso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
tul Plates .-----.-------...el0 Up
Gold Crowns (best made) ...75
Bridge Vork, PEI tooth S
euiing9 -.-------..-.--..-.. up
an classes Of dentistry at proPsr-
tomato prices
J. HUI WILLIAMS, n D., D. d. S.
Painless WIFE 8, The Peoples
Dentist
Cor p Faao anc san hnfo1lo Sta.
over Americas National Bank
Across street From Entrance HofeI
Del Norfe.
Zone %. Honrn 500 70 gasa.
sunday % - sat Eeenfnrn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Galveston. n. ". April 1s.-spot cotton.
quiet; middlius. Sf250
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Compulsory education has for ages
been in vogue in China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
lace curtains

we have a very complete line
Of lace. flet. and marquisette
curtains with scalloped OF plain
edge IN ~ and 3-yard lengths
which We are offering during
House Furnishing Week at the
following reductions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Change in Americas
Policy Toward Italy
Is F0reseen by Rome

ROME, November (by the Associated
Press).-The Italian press as a whole
re3oices over the election of Senator
Harding, as it considers a change OF
party at Washington may lead to a
change in Americas policy toward Ital-
ian aspirations in the Adriatic, which
Italians consider heretofore has been
distinctly against them
The Populo Romano says that Italians.
remembering the tradition of the repub-
Ncan party. and especially Roosevelt.
cannot help being glad at the return to
power OF the party whose chief men al
ways recognized Italian national rights.
which have been contested by President
Wilson.
president Wilson" says this organ.
who has claim to our gratitude for
bringing an incalculable influence in
favor OF peace by declaring war on
the central empires, destroyed that
peace. causing incalculable bitterness
between state and state. Only toward
Italy, who saw her hereditary enemy
elevated to the rank of an ally, was
he pitiless and cruel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
D. c. MAN TO SPEAK.
L. c. Steward on Program at Ma
tional Municipal League Meet.

The Crisis in Civil Service" is to
be discussed by President Luther c.
steward of the National Federation
OF Federal Employees before the twen-
ty-sixth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Municipal League at Indianapo-
lis November IT.
S"The Right of Government EN-
ployes to Organize and Strike" is
the subtitle of the address. but it was
explained by President Steward to-
day that this title was written by
the league and not by himself
He will explain to the convention,
he declared, that the federal en-
ployes do not believe in striking.
and their constitution contains a pro-
VISION against such action on the part
of federal workers.
1t was understood here that Post
master General Burieson also was to
speak ON The Crisis in Civil Service
before the convention. but his name
does not appear on the printed program.
which was received here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
EMPLOYEES ARE GROUPED.
New Regulations Governing Nom
nations to Rail Labor Board.

New regulations governing nominal
tions for appointment to the railroad
iabor board were announced today.
For the purpose of making and Of
fering nominations as members of the
labor group on the board the commits
sion prescribed that these organiza-
lions Of employees should fall into
three groups, the first group contain
ing the fremen. engineers, conductors
and switchmen; the second group the
machinists. boilermakers. blacksmiths
metal workers. electrical workers and
carmen and the third group the
telegraphers, maintenance of way
ypen. signalmen. clerks and stationary
hremen.
The commission prescribed that the
three groups must not offer a total of
more than six nominees. In addition,
the commission announced establish
ment of a fourth group. consisting of
STATEN agents. train dispatchers,
yardmasters. storekeepers. ,porters.
skilled and unskil1ed laborers. ex-
-pressmen and railway auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
MARKED BALLOTS
IN. SEWER START
NEW. YORK PROBE

NEW YORK, November 5.-Dis-
trict Attorney Edward Swami to-
day began formal investigation of
alleged frauds in Tuesdays elec-:.
ton. AS a result of the finding of
twenty-six marked ballots yester-
day in sewers of the thirteenth.
election district of the fourth as
sembly district, Mr.. Swami sub.
moned the election officials of that
district to his Office to be ques-.
toned. ,
Meanwhile. the street cleaners
of that and other districts were
directed to search sewers and other
places Of possible concealment for
missing ballots.
Investigation of alleged fraud
in Harlem also was begun. 1t was
reported that in some of the dis
tricts more ballots were returned
than there were registered voters.
Other alleged Irregularities also
were reported.
District Attorney Edward Swami
today issued the following state
ment:
THE district attorney is investi-
eating charges of specific acts of
alleged crimes against the election
law. such as usually happen at
every election. This will not affect
IN any way the Anal result oftthe
B election. 3 ~ :
sThe fact that the district astor-
ney was a candidate ID forgotten
by him, and he accepts without
question the count Of tho vote as
announced as final and conclusive
so far las he -fk personally con-
cerned" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
CH|LDH|T BY AUTO,
/ SKULL FRACTURED
Police Say Delay in Treat
ment Took Place at Sib-
ley Hospital.

Edmund Kennedy five years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy.
30 X street northeast, was knocked
down by an automobile near North
Capitol and X streets about 3;Io
o'clock yesterday afternoon and seri-
ously hurt. DIR. William c. Gwynn.
who attended him. said he was suf-
fering from a fracture of the skull.
Constant r. Mottaz. 1857 Neal
place northeast, driver of the automo-
bile that struck the child. took the
little fellow to Sibley Hospital Fol-
lowing an investigation of the anair,
police of the sixth precinct reported
that two nurses at the hospital had
said the house surgeon was busy and
that the child WAS not hurt. where
upon Mottaz took him home.
At Sibley Hospital this morning
Miss Katherine Hankin. assistant SUI
perintendent. told Il star reporter that
the house surgeon was in the operat-
ing room when the child reached
there. The child was crying and
bleeding from the mouth. she stated.
the blood coming from the gum where
a tooth had been loosened or knocked
out
Says He Was Taken Away.
Miss Hankin said so far as she could
detect. the child was CONSCIOUS. His
pulse was taken by nurse she said.
who stated that his heatt action was
all right. The man who brought him
there, she said. was accompanied by
a brother of the child, and asked if
they wanted the Kennedy family ply
stefan to see him. she added. An af-
hrmative answer was received.
Miss Hankin said she left the room
for a short time, and when she re-
turned the child had been taken away.
The lad was on his way home from ST.
Aloysius Parochial School when the
accident happened.
Mrs. Rose Mclnerney, seventy-eight
years old, IS r street northeast, yeSter-
Day afternoon was knocked down by an
automobile near North Capitol and K
streets. not far from where the Kennedy
hoy was hurt. and injured about her
head and body. The automobile had
been driven upon the sidewalk in an
effort to avoid collision. the police
reported, and was being backed to the
roadway when Mrs. McInerney was
knocked down.
Running to overtake a street car at
Florida avenue and 9TH street last night
about S:45 O'clock Thomas Davis. col
Ored. 1921 5th street. was knocked down
by an automobile belonging to G. A.
Miller, SIG f street northeast and slight
~ hurt.
Gertrude Beckley. colored. forty EIGHT
years old. 5222 Dix street northeast was
knocked down by street car in front
of 907 New York avenue last night and
slightly hurt. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Root. forty-five years old.
81 Missouri avenue. yesterday afternoon
was knocked down by street car near
pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street. She
received several scalp wounds. First
aid was rendered by surgeons at Proyi-
dence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
W0man's Vote in Election
Expected to Influence
Enfranchisement Abroad

SANTIAGO, Chile. November 4.-The
results Of the presidential election in
the United States were received with
the keenest interest here.
The newspapers print photographs
OF President-elect Harding and his
wife and of Senator Harding's home
and birthplace and stories of his life
history. They also print editorials on
the republican triumph at the polls
and the probability of the fate of the
league of nations as far as the United
States is concerned.
La Nacion takes up the woman vote
in connection with the election. It
thinks this is Of great consequence in
leveling the evolution of humanity
by equalizing the sexes in their duties
and rights. The newspaper says the
North American women have ad-
vanced steadily toward obtaining civic
rights, an aspiration which cannot
fail to be recognized in any intel
lectual country. and that Chile will
soon be forced to realize this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
NO FUND SOLICITATION.
Aaron Bradshaw Denies Commit.
tee Collected Money

To the Editor of The Star
1 have just hecu handed copy of
The Evening Star Of October 81, 1920.
in which there is Geographic cor
reSpondencc between Chairman Hays
and Edward F.. Colladay, in which Mr..
Colladay alleges that the republica n
central committee of the District of
Columbia is or has been collecting or
soliciting funds or contributions of
funds. | am at the end of an eX-
haustine speaking campaign and
pretty well tired out.
l write you to ask at your hands the
same measure of publicity that has
been awarded Colladay, and. an OPP
portunity to show how baseless and
unmerited this SANDER IS. l have no
doubt of the fairness of The Star in
this matter. therefore, l will rest con-
tent until I reach home.
AARON BRADSHAW.
New York. November 2, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS
DOUBLE VOTE OVER 1916
Complete Returns Show Hardine's
Plurality Was 4O1,S 1896.
"Wets" in Lead.

BOSTON. November 5.-Complete
returns from Massachusetts show that
Harding's plurality in this state was
4O1. S65. The vote was: Harding
676,649; Cox. 274,7S4 The vote for
governor was: Charming H. Cox, re-
publican. 64rSso; Walsh. democrat,
28S. 0s6.
The socialist vote for President
doubled that OF four years ago, ap-
proximately. Heavy gains in the
cities were to an extent offset by
returns from the country districts
With the returns from some remote
points probably not available until
the official count, the total for Debs
was estimated at 1899. Hutchins,
the socialist candidate for governor,
ran slightly behind the head of the
ticket. The socialist labor candidate
for President, w. w. Cox. apparently
received approximately 1876 This
party seems to have trebled it's vote
of 1916.
The "wets" were leading late yes
terday by $4,000 in the referendum
on 2.75 per cent beer and wines. With
sixteen towns failing to report. their
vote, the results. as indicated, would
be: Yes, 436,572;. no. 417,276. a.
The vote actually tabulated, repre-
senting LIS of the 1905 precincts.
was: Yes. 42s, 341; NO. 407.s43. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
PARIS, November Sit is now pos
sible to declare positively that France
will gladly accept almost any modifi-
cations the United States may care to
bring to the league of nations.
During the presidential campaign
the French were careful to observe a
discreet silence on this subject Now
the lid is of" and all the French
newspapers devote long leading ar
ticles to the election in the United
States, and almost all favor modifica-
ton Of the league covenant. Stephane
Lausanne in LIE Matin points out that
the United States speciality is making
things go and calls upon President
elect Harding to give the world a
league Of nations that will go"
THE one which has been manufac-
tured for u.s." he remarks, sis a heavy
and cumbersome carcass. lacking all
the American characteristics of vital
ity, rapidity and Observation-Disclosures
Modify it. Mr.. Harding, and put into it
the qualities of your race. Make it
something simple and sincere"
Between the league Of nations as
created by the peace conference and
association of people," says LIE Temps
ponderously. Cancellation rs not i'm
possible"
LIE Journal fears that Britain will
try to win Mr.. Harding to it's concep-
ton and urges France Immediately to
adopt the American plan of a purely
judicial international organization
thus placing world policies once more
on the solid ground Of realities" The
Paris Midi says France will accept all
the Aerican reservations, and the
Echo de Paris adds that a revision of
the covenant will give France a
chance to repair some of the errors
committed during the peace confer
ence.
LAction Franchise regrets that no
French leader has heretofore followed
Lord Grey's initiative in stating pub
licly that France would accept Amer
place." the paper adds, ito stand in
the way of the United States in this
respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Horticulture LECTURE
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
q. D. Blackstone to Give Talk on
Home : Gardens at Local
Chrysanthemum Show.

Public and private schools of Wash
ington today -ssesi in
Sitat1ons from Chxtrmaii Fred Kra-
mer OF the national chrysanthemum
snow TO have the pupils attend the
opening afternoon of the exhibition,
IN order to receive the benefits of the
educational talk on Horticulture to be
delivered by 2. D. Blackstone
The first hours of the flower show,
which is to be feature of the local
Say 1t With Flowers week. are to
be turned over to the school children
OF the District of Columbia. No
vember 10. from 3,-nntII 7 nm.
every professional florist in Wash
ington will be- at old Masonic Temple
to personally conduct the little ones
through the gala exhibition of chrys-.
anthemuns and other blossoms, ex-
planning all along the stands of
potted and other plants. the entire
process of culture and developing.
Washington's reputation as being
the city beautiful was made by the
many home gardens which flourish
here throughout the growing season.
interest in flower growing at home
of Agriculture as well as by the
American Society of Florists. which
has a thriving chapter here. The
coming chrysanthemum show will,
bring together the most beautiful
blossoms grown throughout the
United States by professionals, as well
as the prize flowers of what may be
termed "Washington's front yards"
Mr.. Blackstone has prepared
simplified lecture on home gardens, so
worded that even the youngest stu
dent will be able to assimilate some
of the fine points of growing flowers
in windows and other convenient
Nome places. The public schools as
well as the private institutions are
cordially invited to send their classes
10 this exhibition on any of the FIVE
days from November 10 to IA. at which
times somebody will be in attendance
to conduct the classes through the
rows upon rows of choice Towering
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
RICH MAN GOES TO PRISON.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November s.
George Myers, millionaire manufac-
turer of Toronto. left here late yes
terday for Atlanta to serve q five.
year term in the penitentiary. Myers
arrived here from Toronto Wednes-
day without a guard and surrendered
to the federal authorities. He was
convicted two years ago under the
Mann act, but delayed Imprisonment
by appeals.