davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
MARKET
CLOSES STRONG

New York. Aug. absorption OF
railway shares, sharp rise In sterling
and readjustment Of speculative po-
sition in industrials Impaired strength
after early weakness. sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The close was strong.
Psssimistio foreign news influenced &C
tive selling again in the initial dealings
on the stock exchange. There was some r.
regularity. United States Steel touched a
rev low figure at S4&. Atlantic Gulf. Ma
rine, preferred. Nanadiunas Com PRODUCTS,
American Sumatra Tobacco, Shell Trans
port, Canadian Pacific and Chesapeake &
Ohio lost ] 10 2 points. Union Pacific
American International. Mexican Petro-
Ieur and Middle states Oh were carried
up point with slight fractional advances
in Baldwin. Bethlehem. cruci5le. Reading
Great Northern, preferred, Baltimore &
Ohio and Pennsylvania
Buying orders flowed into today's stock
market and there wes substantial rally-
steels, oils. equipments. feathers. shipplnss
and Investment railroads were advanced
I TO = with Houston Oh rising points
The advance was soon checked by fresh
outpouring Of stocks which carried many
shares 70 new low levels for the neve-
nent. Replogls Steel fen points and
Baldwin Locomotive and Bethlehem Steel
were also conspicuously weak. This
liquidation had an unsetuing lntuence
despite the efforts 20 support prices here
ing Foreign exchange rates were higher
but European government obligations were
mostly lower.
Closing liberty bonds prices today were
as follows; 3Hs. $500; first e. $3.50:
second 4s, tSAsos first AZ s. $3.50; second
s4Hs. ssfs8; third 4Hs. $3.50; fourth
ks. sS5-2S; victory SIS, $s5.se. victory
az = 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
COTTON HIGHER
AS TRADE OPENS

New Orleans, La, Aug. s.-Poor
cables and unfavorable view OF for
eign policies caused a drop OF 21 10
80 points IN the cotton market around
the opening, but when the weather
map was posted the heavy rain in the
extreme eastern and western portions
Of the belt were looked upon as in
furious 20 the crop and a buying wave
set in The demand was further in
creased by the report that a federal
reserve board statement had been
made denying that loans against cot
ton had been curtailed or that they
would be- At the end OF the first
hour OF business I rices were Is to S.
points over Thursdays close, October
climbing TO SIC
Opening: October, 5O.a1G 5O.42c;
December. 1850 O 29.64c; January 1905
Q 29.0sc; March, assoc bidi Nay, 2S-10c
bid. Steady.
The cotton market closed steady Thurs
dnv At nat advances Of a. 10 q points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
]. s. ATHLETES
REACH BELGIUM

Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 6.-CBy the
Associated PresA)-The transport
Princess AIaitoiza. with the American
Olympic team on board, signaied her
arrival in the river scheldt late this
afternoon She is expected 70 dock
at Antwerp tomorrow morning
Athletes Protest
On Board the Q. S. s. Princess Mai
toilzas Aug. 6.-5 p. My Wireless
Via London to the Associated Press.)-
Discomfort among the members OF the
American Olympic team on board this
steamer resulted IN the holding today
Of an Indignation meeting. at which
q committee was appointed to confer
with the officials regarding future
arrangements
The officials were severely criti-
cised At the meeting and II was sug-
Eesreu that the athletes refuse 70 COM
pete unless the accommodation at the
Antwerp schoolhouse where the men
are to be lodged were better than
those on the steamer.
The men demanded also to be in
formed Of the plan for sending a yes
sci Tor the return trip, together with
would get home after landing Ia New
York
The COMMITTEES appointed to meet
the team officials comprised Norman
Ross Of Chicago. Patrick J. Mcdonald
Of New York. H J. Hebner OF Chicago,
Oliver Cory Of Los Angeles. and Rich
ard Remer Of New York
This committee has held one meet
ing with the officials and viii hold a
second meeting tonight
FULL line Of KODAKs ana KODAK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Kansas city. No. Aug. s:-Catus-Rs-
ceiptE 1000; practically 10 native steers
offered; quarantine steers. e5c higher. at
5000 q 1900; she stock STEADY to strong
canners strong 10 25c higher other classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
GRAIN MARKET
TAXES ADVANCE

Chicago. III, Aug. 6.-Sharp new
advances In the price Of wheat result
ed today from continued anxiety over
the likelihood OF war between Great
Britain and Russia Opening prices
which ranged from 2l5c TO $40 high
er with December at S2-45 70 s2-45,
and March s2.46 l. S2.47iz we're fol-
lowed by additional gains for Deem
Der.
Subsequently the tenor OF foreign news
was construed as favorable 70 an arInistics
and there was a quick setback in prices
The close was weak. aIzc &c &c net lower
vita December at s2.56S and March at
se-5s.
Bulls IN corn made much CT the fact that
aside from the var scare and the unsat-
isfactory crop outlook the daily receipts
Of corn were less than current require
ments- After opening sc TO SIC higher.
including September At f1-4s7s 70 Si-5l and
December at si.2e to s12ss. the market
continued 70 ascend.
Heavy speculative selling ard consider
able liquidation accompanied q sharp
downturn In values later. The close was
unsettled, 1Ac net lower 70 Z C gain. with
September at $14sH TO s1.f7 and Deem
Der at S1-77 TO s1-27H.
Oats mounted vita other grain, starting
Sc 70 1zc up September, Tf1sc 70 TSiics
and later hardening still more
Higher quotations on hogs as well Is on
cereals lifted provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAE
supplies 1t Gandsra's,-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Furniture WERE NEVER EQUALED In
DuthVVeSt
THIS SALE IS TO PROVE WHAT WE SAYAnd to continue gE
the Furniture Business Ell Southwest by
patronage of still greater army Of buyers.
This Sale will public GREATEST array of
PasO Everything from kitchen chair the elegant
at prices which VIII astOmd you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

sAoo61z.0o.
HoEs-Reesipts, 1900; hsaviss. steady;
bulk, light aHc medium. s1A50 G15.75:
bulk heavy, tiS,00ei5
Sheep-Receipta 2s0os market. slow
Killing grades, scarce; sheer and lambs
about steady BEST Texas lambs. Sass.
feedinE and breeding ewes. weak
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Aus s--Cat-ie-le-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

, esipts 500; MARKET strong 70 higher. Beef
steers, ss.soeia-so; COWS and hsissrs 500
0lo.oo; stoelsFs and feeders. sg.ee9Asoi
calves. flaooGlEeo.
Hogs-Rsesipts $685. market strong.
use higher. Tor. $3.50; bulk, siEa5e
15-5a
shsep-Receipts. 1900: market slow
and steady % weak Lzmha st1o00
l1-b1. sWes gL60e7-7E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago. III. Aug 6.-Cattle-Reeeipts
49ooi market. steady 70 strong Lover
grades. active. choice steers. scarce: heavy
beeVes, dull, bulk grassy cattle, $500
1400: better grades. s1l50816-oos COWS
and bulls steady 10 strong; Gamers. ff-oo
e9.50i veal calves. steady, mostly $3.50
Glfo0; heavy calves. very dull; stocrers
draeEys bulk. f7.Q00a.25
Hogs-Recsipts. 1900; market opened
10 70 15c higher; advance on light and
Hight butchers lost Eariy top. $3.50:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
~. LISTED STOCKS.
Non AND Metals

fBy the Associated Preas1
New York. Aug. 6.-Mereantils paper
unchanged
Sterling. demand. fa65A; cables. sass.
New York eTchanEs on MnntrsaL IL =
percent discount
Time loans, strong and unchanged.
Call money, steady, UNCHANGED
Bar silver. domestic. unchanged; foreign.
e5iac
Mexican dollars. T1Hc
Copper. iron, lead and aRtiEeHy, w
changed
Tin, firm, sf9.75.
zinc. steady. East 81. Louis delivery,
s7s53T-Sl
London. Eng, Aug. 6.-Quotstions on
metal exchange to-day were as follows;
spot copper, Eef 1ss, 60.
Lead. E37. Ss-
Zinc. ff2 s.
Others unclaimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

The first sale Of the Georgia crop vas
reported az savannah eight days later
than last years first bale
Spot cotton. quiet, IS points down Sales
en- the spot IFS bales; 20 arrive. none
~ isSl--- ~. --i-e- 49,.
stock, 22S. 998 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill. Aug. 6.-Butter-un-
changed
Eggs Higher; receipta.- 1888 cases.
Firstz. f58zsc; Ordinary fiEsts. u 042c;
at market, cases included. fSR45c: Etor-
age packed, extras, CSC; storage packed
firsts. 47Mc.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged
Potatoes-Receipta IS cars Eastern.
ss-75 o 700 barrel. Weaks Kansas and Mis-
souri, early OhioG sl50 05-e0; Kentucky
cobblers. S4.009L16.
Chicago Grain, Close
Wheat-Dse-. SASSY; March, t3.s1
Corn-Sept-. SLASH; Dec. fl.f7.
Oats-Sept.. T3Hc; Dec, T1Mc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Sept-. $3.50; Oct. s1e-75.
La=d-Sept-. -1s.25c; Oct. Ie.a5e.
Rihs-Sept, 15-6ocs Oct. 1850
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, No. Aug s.-Butter, Eggs
AID Poultry-unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

IN olden times rhinoceros horns
were employed for drinking cups by
royal personages, the notion being
that poison put into them would show
itself hT bubhlfnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

New York. Aug. 6.-cotton futures closed
barely steady October, 22.05c; December.
5O.s7c; January, 1e,f7e; March. 2s-1oe;
NAY. SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. 6.-Spots. steady
and unchanged. Kidding. ss.0oe.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
HUSBAND AIDS Wife
WHO STABBED HIM
New York Music Publisher Sc
cures Her ReIease-Woman
Claims SeIf-Defense.

NEW YORK. March a.-Stabbed
early yesterday by his wife. Mrs.
Estelle Won Tllzer. who inflicted a
slight wound. Jules Won Tilzer. u
music publisher appeared in court
when his wife was arrsigned and
asked the magistrate 20 show elem
ency. The magistrate discharged
Mrs. Won Tilzer.
Mrs. Won Tilzer admitted she was
jealous or her husband. but said she
stabbed him in self-defense with a
table knife. The wound Is In the left
side OF the back.
Last week" said Mrs. Won Tilzer,
81 received a phone call from a mys-
FERROUS woman who said my husband
has been living with another woman.
This greatly excited me. My husband
went to Boston last week and sent
me a wire yesterday that he would
be home in the evening.
During the day the mysterious
woman phoned again. saying: Your
husband Is going to meet that other
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
PAUlIST CHORISTERS TO
RETURN SATURDAY EVE

Tickets were placed on sale this
morning at the National Catholic War
Council. 1912 Massachusetts, avenue,
and the National Catholic Community
House. col f street northwest, for the
return engagement OF the Paulist
ChorIsters at the Liberty Hut Satur-
day night, to assist in raising $4,000
for the purchase of the building and
ground OF the community house on II
street.
owing to a conflict in dates the old
fashioned spelling bee to be held at
the Catholic Community House by the
girls OF the Gibbons Club, next week,
has been postponed from Monday to
Thursday night, March IL. Everybody
is invited TO attend.
More than thousand women are
oanvassing the city to obtain 1000
additional members for the Catholic
women's Service Club, and thus bring
II up to It's wartime strength.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
TELLS DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid
stomach, Heartburn, Gas on
Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms OF
stomach trouble. say medical authorities
are due nine times out Of ten to an excess
Of bydrochloric acid In the stomach
Chronic "acid stomach" In exceedingly dan
gerous and sufferers should do either one
Of two things.
Either they go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that
disagree with them, that irritate tho stem
ach and lead to excess acid secretion or
they can eat AZ they please in reason and
make II a practice to counterfeit the effect
IT the harmful acid and prevent the for
nation Of gas, sourncss or premature fer
nentation by the use OF a little Bisurated
Nsgnesla at their meals.
There In probably no better safer or
more reliable stomach sntiacld than Blsur-
this purpose. II has no direct action on
q teaspoonful Of the powder or a couple Of
uwe grain tablets taken in "A little water
With the food will neutralize the ercess
ecidity which may be present and prevent
its further formation. This removes the
whole cause OF the trouble and the meal
digests naturally and hcslthfully without
need OF pepsin. pills or artificial dlEestants
Get n few ounces OF Bisurated Magnesia
from any reliable druggist. Ask for either
powder or tablets. II never comes as a
uuuid. milk or citrate and in tho bisurated
form IL not . laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal and
see n this isn't the beet advice you ever
49, ~uA~f e. ~ef--
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
PRINCE CHARLES TIRED
OF MORCANATIC BRIDE
Rumanian Heir-Apparent Wants to
Get Rid of Wife He Attempted
Suicide Over.

BERLIN, March 3.-Crown Prince
Charles of Rumania, who tried TO Kill
himself with a revolver when he was
forced to separate from his NOR
ganatic bride, now intends to dissolve
the marriage, according to dispatch
from Bucharest.
The dispatch says the crown prince,
who renowned his rights to the
throne after his marriage in 1918 to
Mile. Zyzis Lambrino, Rumanian
beauty, has become reconciled with
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie,
and again is the heir-apparent.
Charles, when compelled to separate
from his bride, tried to shoot himself
with a revolver, but only succeeded
In putting a bullet through his right
foot.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
SEVEN SAILORS DROWN
WHEN SHIP FOUNDERS
Members of BOhemian's Crew Fail
TO Reach Tug Sent TO
Rescue.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. March s.
Craft salvaging the cargo or the Ley,
land liner Bohemian. which broke in
two and sank yesterday after running
on the Sombro lodges In binding
snowstorm, had last night recovered
bodies OF three of the seven members
OF the crew who are believed to have
persisted when the order came TO
abandon ship.
The ship, which was bound from
Boston to Liverpool. ran aground In
q binding snowstorm while endeaV-
oring to put into Halifax harbor early
yesterday. Sixty-four passengers were
taken off in safety in the morning,
but most of the 100 members OF the
crew remained on board all day.
The tug 'Roebling came as close
20 the stranded ship as possible and
the transfer Of those still on board
was attempted by life lines. 1t Is be-
lieved that the loss OF life occurred
during this operation.
Soon after the crew had left the
vessel she broke in two and sank.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
MRS. HARNESS IN
HEART BALM SUIT
Former Wife Of Dead PIutocrat
Values Lost Love at
s20,000,0O0.

NEW YORK. March 3.-hrs. Flor
ence sturber Gaines Hardness. widow
OF Harry 5. Hardness, Is named as de-
PENDANT In a suit for $40. 900 900 dam
ages for alienation OF sffec lions, no
tice OF which has been filed in the Of
flee OF the county clerk by attorneys
for Mrs. Marie II. Cowan. The suit
involves what is believed TO be the
largest amount ever asked as heart
balm.
Mrs. Cowan, who was the first wife
OF Hardness and who obtained "A di-
vorce from him in 1915, alleges that
while the defendant was still the wife
OF David Huyler Gaines. she, the de-
PENDANT and Hardness entered into a
conspiracy To dissolve the marriage
OF the palintiff and Hardness and the
marriage between the defendant and
Gaines in order that the way might
be clear for the defendant to marry
Hardness.
In accordance with this arrange
ment, she asserts. darkness proceed
The Washington times., 1920-03-03

woman today then wired my hus-
band ! was seriously m and signed
the name OF the family physician. lie
came home yesterday l told him OF
this mysterious woman. He denied
IT, Your honor. love my husband
and j could not get IL on my mind.
walked the moor all night
"About o'clock this morning I
brought the subject up again. He
told me to 20 TO sleep or he'd put me
10 sleep. He jumped up and diyed
at me. ] picked up a table knife and
in self-protection stabbed him In
the back"
The Washington times., 1920-03-03

ed TO treat her in such a way that
"life became intolerable" and she was
forced TO sue for a divorce. which
she obtained In 1918. and that the de-
PENDANT, Through collision or Gaines
and Hardness" obtained a divorce
from Gaines in 1917 and married
Hardness two weeks later.
She also alleges that the defend
ant. while still the wife or Gaines.
kissed and embraced darkness In
public places and otherwise "con-
tinued a course OF conduct intended
to estrange him from the plaintiff"
and that by reason OF the acts COM
planned OF she has been damaged 10
such an extent that she Is entitled
to the amount sued for.
Mrs. Cowan also asserts that under
the terms OF a mutual will signed by
herself and Hardness Immediately
after their marriage. on November 3.
1905. in which each left the entire
estate to the other. she Is legally en-
titled to the estate.
with regard to the will OF January
%. 1919. In which Mrs. Florence =.
Hardness is named as sole legatee,
Mrs. Cowan asserts on information
and belief that Hardness was uncon-
scious and incapable OF making a will
at that time, and did not recover con-
seriousness before his death.
The suit Is the second brought by
Mrs. Cowan' against Mrs. Hardness
and the Hardness estate inside OF two
weeks. In the first suit. which was
filed on February 81. she also asked
for damages OF s20.0O0,000. She ask
ed, too, for enforcement OF the mutual
will OF 1905. the setting aside OF the
paper writing" of January %, 1919;
revocation OF the probate and appoint
ment OF receiver for the estate pend
ing settlement OF the suit.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
CEDAR SPRINGS AGROUND.

BOSTON. March s.-Ths American
steamship Cedar Springs. owned by
the COastwise Transportation Com.
pany. OF Boston. was today reported
aground off Newport. II. l., ACCORDING
to wireless messages received at the
navy yard.
The vessel said TO have grounded
on Rose Island was reported TO be
resting easily and IL was expected
water
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, March Be
cause of widespread opposition which
developed in the county to the prop
ostion OF the county board OF educa.
ton that the county be bonded for
$4,000 for the erection of new pub
lie school buildings. the repair Of
old buildings, equipment, etc. the
educational board. at a meeting here
yesterday. adopted resolution with
drawing it's request that tho legis,a-
ture enact a law authorizing the bond
issue.
While the need of a number OF new
school buildings and the enlargement
and repair of some OF the old build
ings Is generally recognized. many
Of the taxpayers expressed them
selves as feeling no work OF any Kind
not absolutely necessary should be
undertaken while the existing abnor-
mally high prices OF labor and ma
terials prevail.
At a meeting here the directors OF
the Montgomery county farm bureau.
a resolution was adopted opposing the
bill, now pending in the Legislature,
which provides for the separation of
the Offices of clerk to the county
commissioners and county treasurer
and which makes the office of treas
urer an elective one.
The directors also adopted a resolu-
ton favoring curtailment of the pow.
ers of the state tax commission so
far. at least, as the reassessment OF
property just sold Is concerned.
Miss Myrtle u. Gladd'ng. OF Grot-
toes, Va, and James G. Britain, jr-.
OF Fletcher, N. g, were married In
Rockville yesterday by the Rev, ].
w. Duffey, pastor Of the Methodist
Church.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following tax assessors
for the various districts of the coun-
ty: Laytonsville. Henry r. Benson:
Clsrksburg. II. ID. Warfield; Pooles-
willie, w. w. Pyles: Rockville, Harry
Beail and william II. Welt; Colesville.
Philip III. Ray; Jamestown, James ID.
King: Bethesda, William q. Offutt. l..
Leroy Lochte and Bernard Perry,
oinsy, Lewis w. Barnsley; Gathers
burg, John Il. Clagett; Potomac, G.
Ellington Beall: Barnesvillc. Reginald
II. Jones; Damascus, Arthur watkins;
Wheaton, Enos G. Keys; Takoma
Park II. Edsen R>sera
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
TEXAS STATE HOLIDAY.

DALLAS, Tex, March 3--The ami
versary OF Texas declaration OF inde-
pendence, marking the end OF MeSi-
can rule. was observed generally yes
tsrdsy throuahosd the 9tatns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
THE 80" POINTS
THAT SPELL BEAUTY

Beauty is .defined in inume,Ible
ways. but few writers or poets have
been as brave "a the old Spanish
writer who dared 20 enuIAerate the
exact points and qualifications which
make 6 woman beautiful.
Here are the points by witch you
may judge beauty
Three things whito-ihe skin. the
hands. the teeth.
Three things blaea-ihe eyes. the
lashes. the brows
Three rod-the lips. the cheeks. the
nails.
Three long-the body. the hair, the
hands.
Three short-the teeth. the ears.
the feet
Three broad-the brow, the chest,
he space between the eyebrows.
Three narrow-the mouth, the waist
the instep
Three large-the arm. the loin, the
limb.
Three fine-the fingers. the hair.
the lips.
Three smali-the bust. the nose the
head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
SHE KILLED FATHER,
THEN sIEP FATHER
-
Ursula Broderick, 16 Years Old,
Has Record For Staying; Is
On Trial In ST Louis
Today

St Louis. Mo. Jan. Is. - Ursula
Rroderick. rs years old. confessed
slayer OF her father in 1917. went 10
trial in Juvenile court here today on
charges of having killed her step
father. Joseph r Wooklock. plum
Der. April I. 1919.
Al the inquest she testified she shot
and killed Woodlock when hc entered
room in their home. aud attempted
u attack her Suspeciine her step
father. she asserted, she concealed a
revolver under her lillow and when
fe entered, fired only 10 irishten
him
Immediately after the shooting she
surrendered to The police. The girl
vas indicted last May for first degre7
murder. bat mas been at liberty under
coo bond.
IN October OF inai then only -
years old. she shot and killed her
fsiheT. Thomas p Droderick. also
plumber In that case coroners :
iary eXonerated her after she had
testified she had fired the fatal shot
IN defense Of her mother. Ths mother
testified Broderick had been beating
her when the child inieryened.
Under the Missouri law II the girl
Is convicted OF first or second degree
murder. her punishment may be the
same as II she was an adult. The
minimum is ten years in the peniten-
tary. II however. she Is convicted
Of any degree OF manslaushter. she
will be sent 10 an industrial school
nsfil she Is u n wae efatad