davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18


II. h HendrIclz. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor $50 first National Bank Bldg.
sale OF Timber-AIescalero Indian res
ervstion- Nogal unit-Sealed bids IN
duplicate. marked outside bid Nogal
Timber Unit" and addressed TO super
iuteudeut Nescalero Indian School,
1escslero- New Mexico. viii be re-
ceived until L o'clock noon (AIOuntain
Time5. Tuesday. July 20. 1920, for the
purchase Of timber on a tract com
prisinE the Nogsl drainage area on
the southwestern portion OF the Mes
calsrO Indian Reservation and stu
ated within townships - and "A
South. Range II e, New Mexico
Meridian The said unit comprises
about 1000 acres with an estimated
stand OF over 50,000,000 feet, chiefly
Douglas fir and western yellow pine
Each bid must state the price per
thousand feet Scrlbner Decimal scale
that VIII be paid for timer cut and
scaled prior to April 1925. Prices
subsequent TO that date are TO be
fixed by the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs BY three year periods NO
bid Of less than three dollars ls5.uUJ
per NJ. feet for yellow pine ana Doug
las fir. two dollars (s2.00) per NJ
for Mexican white pine ana Engel-
mann spruce and one dollar (sL00) per
II, for white fir during the period end
ing March 81. 1875. win be consid-
by a certified check on q solvent ma
tioual bank. payable to the said su-
uerfurendeut in the amount Of six
thousand dollars (S5.000). The de-
pesit viii be returned II a bid is re-
feeted, but retained as Iquidated
damages II the required contract and
bond for $4,000 are not executed and
presented for approval within &c days
from the acceptance Of bid The
right TO reject any and all BIDS Is
reserved Copies OF the bid and con-
tract forms and other information
may be obtained from the superin-
tendent. Indian School. Mescalero,
New Mexico Cato Sells, C0mmis-
sfoner, washington D. c, Nay 10, 1920.
PROPOSALS FOR EXPERIMENTATION
BUILDINGS - Office Constructing
ouartermaster Mexican Border Pro-
iect. P. o. Box So, Camp Travis.
Texas. Sealed proposals VIII be re-
ceived here until ] .. m, Nay &c, 1920
and then opened for constructing one
mechanically operated refrigeration
building Ono equipment OF setting Of
ref-izerating machinery 70 be in
cluded in bid at Columbus, y. II
Plans and further Information VIII be
furnished on APPLICATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

r. z. Mckee, General Contractor,
moved to new location, 1913 Texas
St Phone 484.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Livestock Market.


Kansas City. No. May 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market weak 10 15c lower
Beet steers. under $500; other classes
mostly CSC TO 55c lower; top $685. prime
heife-s. s1es5s beef steers, weak 70 25c
lower. other classes mostly steady vealers
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market steady
% 15c lower: bulk light and medium.
S1S-75a14z5; heavy. s13.25 Q 1873
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market slow.
Spring lambs. s1s.40917.50: yearIings, low
er. s1A0091435s goats. steady to 25c high
er; fancy butcherse $3.50
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Wort Worth, Tex Nay 1s.-Cattle-Fse-
cefpts Monday. 1900; market, steady.
Beeves, ss.50G1Lo0; stockers. 5000
1850; COWS, s2.5069.5os hsifers, 5000
I1.oos bulls. s5.5o0s.75; calves, 5000
11-75-
Hors-Rsosipts. 1000; market 10 to IS
cents decline Heavy, s12-so G12,75; me
dium. s125091350. mixed. s1I-5e 1866
common. S1n50911.59; pigs, $500 g lbs.
Sheep-Recsipts 1900: market steady.
Lambs sl7.oo 1880: yeaElings. si2:oo@
1900: wethers, s100o01Lz5. ewes $500
01o.oo; cuIls. f5.oOqs.0o; goats, s450G
700.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
NeWS BreUitieS


All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

at s a. m. 18th
meridian time. Nay
Is, 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
RECRUITING OFFICER COMES
TO INSPECT WORK HERE

Capt. Cyrus ". Cole, q. S. navy,
recruiting inspector for the western
division OF the United States, will ar
rive in FL Paso at 2:45 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon for the purpose OF
inspecting the local naval recruiting
station, according to word received
here Tuesday.
Garden Tools for chat home gar
den. FL Paso Seed Co.. 523 E. san
Antonio St-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Forecasts:

Il Paso and viciu-
ity= Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New 1lexicc= Fair
tonight and We'd
neEdav.
Arizona. Fair to
night and Wednes-
day cooler II north
portion tonight.
West Texas: To-
night and Wednes-
day fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LongWells. or telephone No /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

ANHEEBAERO1
WAS A POoLTaBLE
IT WOULD EEaloT
MORE INTERESTING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
THE WEATHER.

Q. S. DEPARTlIEST OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
#f.-1~- eel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

II h HendrIcH. Auditor, Tax Ad-
visor $50 first National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Ell PAso OIL STOCKS.

These figures taken from the boards al
the close OF the session Tuesday noon.
Fl pnen Efnr-r Errhauwe
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

VOLUME OF SELLING---is the handspring be-
hind the big clothing movement outlined below.
When .Ue tell you there's sauing of 10 to 20 per
cent in the clothing offered in this big MOVE
MENTWe merely state fact that you can easily
proue to your ouDn satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
MANS STORES

BUY YOUR CLOTHING uith both eyes open-no
Is going to gDe you something for nothing
any than they did. 1920 CLOTHING
CANNOT BE SOLD AT 1918 PRICES ID without
robbng it of quality than you afford to lose
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN-LOOK FOR QUAIL
TY-ITS ABSENCE MEANS DISSATISFACTION
-regordIess of the price. D. J.. Kaufman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-27
Rush SDrin0s Men
ROnp On Ninnekah;
CGgers, Score 36-27

Rush Springs, Okla, Feb. 27.-The
Rush Springs cagers scored a second
victory on the Ninnekah boys Wed
nesday night, q TO S6, in one of the
cleanest and hottest contests of the
season.
( The game avs very close from
start TO finish. Rush Springs lead
in the scoring and registered three
field goals before the Ninnekah
boys scored. Duke for Ninnekah
opened up the scoring for that team
and counted seven points, which put
Ninnekah in the lead by one point
which was the only lead Ninnekah
had during the game The first half
ended 20 to 20 but the guarding of
Mullican and Caywood made the
scoring machine for Ninnekah
thing of the past in the second half.
Bailey of Rush Springs was the
star goal shooter, while Duke of Min
nekah was a close second
Every man on both teams played
real ball and it would be hard to
say which played the best game.
The Rush Springs boys are on trip
to the western part of the state
where they expect to capture several
scalps for R. H. S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-27
WOMEN HOLD SWAY

London.-Women took the helm in
wartime and they have no intention
of giving it up. 1t is now quite a
common sight in London streets to
see Paphne at the wheel of the auto
mibile while Adonis leans back in
the purple plush.
One may see women in evening
dress driving themselves through
the streets of London en- route for
the ball or the theater, and the lit
tie car pretty enough for Cinderella
at "a pantomime, zig-zags daintily in
and out of the heavy traffic like a
venturesome kitten in den Of lions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-27
Chrome Constipation.


There are people who never have
movement of the bowels without
it is produced by cathartic Most
of them have brought that condi
tion on themselves by the use OF
minera, waters and strong cathar.
tics that take too much water out
OF the system and aggrevate tue
disease they are meant to relieve
A mild laxative tonic like Chamber.
lain's Tablets affords a gentle move.
ment of the bowels that yon hardly
realize has been produced by med
icine, and their use is not so likely
to be followed by constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-27

MONDAY, MARCH 1st
Dollar Day Monday Gareys will be largest
had We have through big selected do
real fine values Monday We especially you
to visit Monday
Kindly note, these items will be display
sale Saturday, February g. So will also be
in and see Saturday we'll as Monday
Following some of the items that will be offered for sale
that will worth while
pared to lay in a supply of dry goods
FIRST BARGAIN real good work shirts sizes IA 12 to II,
worth $1.50 will be sold $500
next winter Buy and lay the last wholesale quota
on have had this grade outing AZ IL We
bought 800 bolts time and have them stock For
urday and First Monday will sell this high grade outing
THIRD BARGANQuted worth
$l5O and will be sold Saturday and First Monday &.25
FOUIH BARGAlNHuck Towels good large worth Is
eacl VIII De sold at D towels $500
FIFTH BARGAIN500 yards Of fine
worth 81 cents per yard will be sold Saturday and First Monday
SIXTH BARGAIN Unbeached Sheeting "a vide will be sold
these two days at yard 79c This below the wholesale quo
tations
SEVENTH yards good heavy hirtng worth 40
cents yard, will be sold at Cents
50 bolts of fine ongcoth 10 yards the bolt
yard, Will be sold at
EIGHTH BARGAINMen heavy flannel gloves per
pair 20
NINTH BARGAIN-Men's heavy Rockford Socks at- zoe
TENTH BARGAIN The Wrthmore Waist for ladies'
49, worth $15O will be sold $LO
The above only few Of the specials for Saturday and
First Monday There will be many display
spection Don't fail to them
Chickasha's Greatest ReadytOWear Department.
The values offering together with the fine qualities the
materials used in the consuctOno the SELL this
doubt the in
Come and let us show the Coats Suits Dresses Skirts
and Waists.
The stock interesting by arrangement by
which receive three shipments of ReadWea each week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-27
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Instantly and
Corn Soon Lifts Right Off,

A few drops Of "Gets-It" quenches
corn pains like water quenches fire.
Gives you immediate relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

while twenty died shortly afterward--and
more than sixty persons were seriously in
jured Houses were demolished for blocks
around and the air was filled with shrieks
and groans. All Paris was Frustrated with
grief and horror. and the resentment against
the criminals grew to white heat.
The resemblance between these details and
those of the Wall street tragedy Is APP
parent. Wall street is noted for its narrow
ness. The buildings In the vicinity resein-
blcd those of "A war torn town i'm France,
and the scenes following the explosion were
equally narrowing
In the first instance the internal machine
used consisted OF a barrel Of gunpowder.
stuck round with grapeshot and pieces Of
old iron. This barrel was fastened under
the cart and timed to explode by means
OF a slow match at Just the moment When
Napoleon was due to pass through the
street This calculation miscarried by a few
seconds owing to the rapid pace at which
the First Consuls vehicle had proceeded
The recent explosion was also timed to
occur when II would do the most harm TO
those at whose lives It was aimed, and the
evidence points to the cause being q bomb
in view OF the many pieces of old iron In
the shape of window sashes which have
been since found.
In the historic incident a young girl OF
only Is years was hired to hold the horse
which drew the cart to disarm suspicion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Recent Bomb Plot Like One in History

This innocent victim was blown to frag
mcnts the only part Of her body suhse-
quently found being her feet. In tvs pres
cnt instance for some time IL was believed
that the body Of boy of about rs years
was that of the driver OF the cart and that
he was an unwilling party to the outrage,
though later discoveries did not verify this
belief
The tracing of the criminals had several
peculiar features in the first crime. Caezar
the coachman, was unconscious Of the ex-
pIosion at the time and took IL for the firing
% salute. but shortly afterward hack
ney coachman acquaintance revealed to him
the fact that he had seen the death wagon"
come out Of stable yard near which his
stand was located. The clue thus afforded
led TO the ultimate discovery Of the cuiprlts
two prominent Royalists, and the releasing
from exile OF numerous Jacobins who 'vere
sentenced directly after tho crime by the
Infatuated populace on account OF their
radical tendencies though no definite proof
OF their completely was forthcoming.
In one respect only do the two cases vary
materially. The crime in 1900 was com
mitted by the upper classes and the Grim
inals were found. convicted and sentenced
Indications in the present instance so To-
show that the originators of the outrage
come from the ranks OF the Reds. or Bolsho-
Wiki. And this menace is still al large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

probably considered himself quite safe as
months passed and the hand of the law
failed to descend upon him.
But nearly two years later Federal
Grand Jury acting upon evidence gathered
by the Department of Justice agents handed
down number of indictments naming each
of the guilty men, and simultaneously all
of these men save two We're placed under
arrest one of those not arrested was Won
Papen, whose official position on the Ger
man diplomatic staff had shielded him and
who had been recalled by his Government
The other was Capt. Fritzen. whose where
abouts was a mystery.
The following winter a German of fine
military bearing applied for work on farm
near Los Angeles. giving the name of Piper
This farm hand. who was Capt. Fritzen, had
a merry time toiling in the sunshine and
thinking about the way in which he had sue
ceeded in outwitting The Governments
sleuths. His employers showed him special
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

internments which consumed the time Of
the Department Of Justice and of the secret
service in the days of the war there is no
case that so. well demonstrates the relent-
lessness of these agencies as the plot which
was financed by Capt. Franz Won Papen,
Military Attache TO Ambassador Won Bern
storff, for the destruction of the Weand
Canal.
II was within few weeks after the first
shot of the war had been fired in 1914 that
Capt. Alfred Fritzen, a former officer of the
Kaiser's artillery and reservist. journeyed
from New York city to Buffalo with large
quantity of dynamite to blow up the canal
which links Lake Erie and Lake ontario.
The plot failed largely because the men
entrusted to carry il out did not have suffi-
Client courage to do SO, although they had
all been supplied with automatic pistols to
use against any one who might catch them
in the act of dynamiting one of the locks
or menace their escape. Each OF these men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

~ HE explosion in Wall street is similar
in many respects to one which took
place nearly a century and quarter
ago in which the murder of Napoleon Bona
parte was plapned In both cases horse
and cart figure largely and the attack failed
of it's main object. but resulted In about the
same number OF deaths and injuries 20 limo
cent bystanders.
This parallel disaster occurred I'm Paris on
December "a, 1900, when Napoleon was at
the height of his power and had consequently
won the enmity of many of the Royalst
malcontents of that period, to whom his
success spelled ruin.
Napoleon was at that time the First Con-
sui. His carriage. In passing through q
narrow street en- route TO the opera encoun-
tered one horse cart which blocked the
way. Napoleon's ooaohman, Caezar, was In
a reckless mood having imbibed a trihe
freely, so he whipped his horses TO a galop
and the carriage, rocking and swaying.
swept past the cart, just clearing 1t by few
inches and covering some distance in the
sudden squirt Barely had he done this when
the cart exploded with deafening noise
which rcsounded for miles around and shook
Paris to its foundations.
Napoleon escaped unhurt, though the win
dows OF the carriage were shattered. But
the explosion carried death to twenty eight
persons-stsht Of whom were killed outright,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

of upward of 100000 in spurious bills. who
was seized in Santa Cruz CAL, on October 20,
1916. This man had method all his own
and worked without confederates so that he
had no fear of betrayal.
Recently a man was arrested in Texas who
had been tracked for twelve years and In
many countries In connection with counter
feiting case.
Nor has this persistent effort been limited
to the Federal agents of recent years. II is
not a matter OF administrations or Of any
particular operatives but of departmental
tradition which tells each and every man
that enters the service TO follow his trails
to the end just as his predecessors have
done.
Back i'm 1888, A. l.. Drummond, who was
one of Chief F1ynn's predecessors, took up
the trail of a desperate counterfeiting band
in person and went so far as get himself
arrested and branded as a counterfeiter In
order that he might learn the workings Of
the combination
AS Drummond related II in after years.
Jim Hanford, one OF the leaders OF the gang,
was in a cell in the Jail at Holly Springs.
Miss, when the local authorities brought In
another prisoner who gave his name as
George Malm The two men were hand
cuffed together when they were removed to
the county Jail at oxford Miss. by colored
deputy marshal, and Malm tried to bride
this guard to turn them both loose, but was
not successful.
A few nights later, however. when the
Sheriff and the United States Marshal We're
attending n dance. and the only guard at the
Jail was negro deputy. Malm unfolded to
Hanford a scheme for breaking Jail, which
the two men quickly carried out. Malm then
led the way to a railroad yard, where they
crawled aboard freight train bound for st.
Louis.
A German Plot Fooled.
At st. Louis the men were arrested. but
the police chief after questioning each one
privately announced that he was satisfied
with their innocence and turned them loose.
They lost no time in getting out OF the city.
1t was then that Hanford asked Malm
what his prospects were and extended to
him an invitation to go to Cincinnati and
join his gang, which Malm gladly accepted.
SIX months later the band was raided and
every one having any connection with It was
arrested excepting Mam. 1t was then that
Hanford discovered that his fellow jail
breaker was Chief Drummond OF the United
States Secret Service
In The great MAS Of prossnutiens and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Uncle Sans Detectives
Trace Out Crimes Ir-
respective Of Time,
Cost or Character,
and Often, by Vigil
ance. Forestall Plots

w yHEN Chief William J. Flynn OF The
M/ Department of Justice remarked
recently The Government never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

Marion. Oh.o. July Ex-senator Hard
ing rretaccd his front porch campaign
tonight with public statement again
asking Governor Cox for specifications
Of the Democratic stand on the league
OK nations and charging that certain
powerful International interests con-
cerred In President Wilson's foreign
policy were preparing to finance hD-
crally the Democratic campaign.
The Republican nominee declared II
had become apparent that the peho-
cratic campaign managers hoped TO Keep
tho league IN tho background as a p"ilt,
iCal issue. but lie promised they would
not be permitted 10 do so.
The more the Democrats aNcmpt I"
got away from this issue" he said: mo
more ins!stcnt the country Will 'he TO
know what they intend to do II they are
entrusted with the administration.
Referring to me conference at Dayton
yesterday between Governor cox and
senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,
D"morrat!c supporter Of III" Republican
reservations to the peace treaty soma
tor Harding said II was evident they
had not agreed on article ten and that
the Democratic nominee was standing
by the president for ratification Of the
league without essential mod!hcationS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
COX HANDICAPPED IN COMING
ATTEMPT To TAKE AGGRESSIVE

for the presidential election to ignore
great national issues and 10 be decided
by the aggregate OF the activities or the
focal candidates for congress in the 455
districts Of tho country.
Democrats Uncertain Too
For the lack OF cry StAlllZdtion so far
there are several reasons. For ono. the
Republican party WAS taken by surprise
when Cox was nominated. and has not
yet adjusted itself as to how best 10
meet that particular nomination. Th"
Republicans expected that McAd"o
would be tho nominee. and were fully
prepared and eager 70 iis McAdoo ", 10
Wilson aud thcn mako Wilson and VIII
ronism" the issue. The Republicans
have not yet recovered from the sur
prise tho Democrats gate them 10y tail
ing 70 name McAdoo and naming cox.
The Republicans seem cvenN now. nj
the end OF nearly month, little
staggered and disorGaulzcd. In half
hearted way the Republican managers
and the Republican papers are still
talking Wilson. II Is clcRr. however.
that that issue of personality about
20 pasa from public life cannot posi-
bly, afford enough vitality TO last ont
tho Campaigu Tho Republicans viii
have to find another issue
Another reason for IN" unc"rtn'n;y
Is that tho Democrats are. go Tar. n
Capifnlizinc that issue which waP most
responsible for Co>'s nomination. and
was dcnult"ly IN N" minds II ;h"~s
who nominated him.
Tho nuuuuatrCn ~ Cox VAS hr"hEhi
about primarily hl those anl"ms IN"
Continued on Pago Pour)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

Judxe DAYTON. who succeeded the late
Judge John J. Jackson on the tederal
bench. was one OF the most distinguish
cd OF West Virginia public men. MS
service on the bench having been pre-
coded by several terms In congress from
the Second district. Before that he had
served as prosecuting attorney OF bar
hour and Cpshur counties. brt Il ~aS
no, until 1894. when he made ms rrSt
congressional campaign. that he won
nation wide fame as the man who beat
William, L. Wilson" The latter. then
at the height Of his career. went eeiore
the people as the author Of the Wison
tariff bill OF 1898. and In the election OF
1894 met with overwhelming deteat AT
the hands Of tho comparatively unknown
DAYTON In the same election the state
was given a political overturn, the solid
Democratic congressional delegation be-
ing succeeded BY an equally solid Re-
publican delegation.
At Husbands Bedside
Mrs Dayton was at her husband
bedside in Battle Creek Friday when
the end came Arthur Dayton. being
advised OF the seriousness OF his tatn-
er's condition, had started for Battle
Creek. and had left Pittsburgh for
Battle Creek. when Judge Dayton's S
death occurred.
, Several months ago. Judge Dayton
was compelled 70 spend few weeks In
Arizona for his health. He returned
and conducted few more court terms
including the May term at wheeling.
Recently. Il was necessary for him 10
go 70 Battle Creek FOR treatment. but
at his request little was said OF his
illness until last week whom II became
necessary fer Judge Pritchard to come
to Wheeling TO hold special term OF
court for Judge Dayton.
Over the long distance telephone last
night friends at Judge Daytons home
at Ph!llippi. said that they had not been
informed as 70 what arrangements had
been made for sending the body 10 the
home. II was expected that arrange
ments would be held up until the ar
rival Of Arthur Dayton at Battle Cr"rk.