davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year

By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

THE STORM.
CTOR1rS a-ragin'2 don't care.
y Let it rage and clear the air.
Let the wind blow Justify
With the freshRess Of the sea
Let the rain bring from the skies
An the Joy that IN them lies.
And make dusty earth as clean
As that azure stretch serene.
be the Storm, say 7.
With its cargoes from on high,
Bringing for our use the wealth
OF invigoEating health,
And q world Of frufSfulness
Grown the richer for its stress
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
By DUNK Bolts.

THREE OF four candidates for the
same office were through here this
week shaking hands with their many
friends and each departed feeling Ger
tain he VIII carry the precinct solid.
Poke Eazley rose about half way out
Of his chair at the store this morning
and made up his mind to get entirely
up, but he for some reason changed
his notion and settled back down to
finish out the day.
=
Columbus AIlsOp's buggy came near
running over his horse while coming
down the hill on Musket Ridge Tues
day, but the animal managed to keep a
little ahead all the way down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
The Auto Peril

an
Lpds Who rush their ang5 with dire they Ill they
gruhle
M The streets Of danger, where won't
driver sin promptly climb his
he'll MAIN Oh night wonder
that
propelled BY FOOLS pools
count and knukes carriers
buckles to Pm al there there's nothing busted
luck for been chased Disguised
punish With than pay fines those reckless HuHnh
and IN the anbulaHces with victims boreyaTd
Copyright Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Of Uncle Wiggily and looked right at
the bunny. wen, this IS funny" said
the Pip 7 though sure I'd find that
rabbit here-ths Skee said he was
here-5ut AL ] see IS an old scare
crow, stuffed with hay. EEss8
made a mistake" and away hoped
the bad chap
Then Jackie. with his mouth stuffed
fun OF hay so he wouldn't laugh OF
sneszs. cane out from his hiding
place
4 ~ the Pip coming. and I
stuffed you with hay 20 make you
look life 3 scarecroW 70 fool him.
said the puppy dog boy.
I'm glad you did. though at first
7 thought It jokel" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. Then the rest OF the hay
vas gathered and there was cherry
pie for all And IL the paper pinWheel
doesn't 80 around 50 fast that &
makes the egg bearer dizzy 80 itifalls
down stairs III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the balloons
Copyright. 1890, By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
CONVERSIONS OF A VIE

A0n AsAADs
him to perdltiOns and coercion
roIleth eff his soul, as water off
mnckintosh.
a mans conscience may be lost OF
misiaid-
But his VANITY taketh no holt
days 1t worketh day and night, with
out ceasing- Il is self starting.
And, so long as a spark thereof still
liveth, there is HOPE for him;-Copy-
right, 1890, by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
Grazing Fees.

RZ0NA stock men again confronted with threat
n ened increase by the government Of national forest
grazing fees Through the Arizona Cattle Growers
cizon the stock Of the state rightly preparing to
fight the anticipated increase TO finish committee
VIII be sent to Washington to argue the matter ont with
the heads of the national forest reserve.
As pointed ont by F. E. Scheder secretary Of the cattle
growers association the grazing fee in Arizona boosted
from cents to 81 April 1919 An agreement made
then between the cattle and the department Of agu
ure that no further change should be made in the rate for
five year period But in February, 1920 the house
ttee agriculture at Washington inserted provision In
the agricultural appropriation bill to increase the fees for
grazing from the s. limit to s. maximum The bill was
finally defeated two grounds namely that the provision
dealt with raising bin the object Of which
making an appropriation and because it would violate
agreement between the It aimed at and the sec
rotary of agriculture It is known however that certain
interests plan to bring the matter up at the next session
Of congress.
The men who would increase grazing fees overlook the
fact as M Schneider points out that the whole cattle IN
dustry in the west is in precarous condition due to high
production Feed of all kinds and other things that
enter into the production Of cattle have gone up while the
price of meat cheaper proportion than most other
foods The price cattle gets for bis steers IS low
in comparison with the prices obtained for other products
of farm and ranch.
An increase in the grazing fee is not needed by the gov
eminent as badly encouragement to produce needed
by cattle growers Somebody has got to be taxed and the
governments policy is Of to put the burden on
people who can't protect themselves But it is foolish
policy to put so much burden essential industry that
It vii be crippled The cattle growers Of Arizona deserve
the support Of everybody who wants to keep down the high
cost Of living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
Dissertations of a
Country StationAAgent

A HEADING in The Herald reads:
n s1IcSwiney Too Weak to Talk;
Brighter" Would we not all ap-
pear brighter under those conditions2
Another reads: ''Tana Jim Is Dead I;
Big Aid TO United States Farming"
No eminent
Another: "El Paso Girls in Big Es-
tate; Don't Know It" Why tell
them? They would never have known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

how much the lawyers took away
from them
One more: Urges Establishment Of
Bureau for Missing Relatives" Who's
lookin' for any2
Another one says: "Debs Can Par
don Himself" Where's Larrazol02
Geo A Keyes. Patagonia, Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Mrs DiEby French. prominent IN
London society. has five var medals.
three Won BY her opu services dur
ing the war, and two conferred on
her husband. who was killed two
years ago during active service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Ut lIlAEAE HUND ~ DI-ls
New OrleanS, La, Aug. 51.-Plans
for making Honduras dry are be-
ing made by Gen. Lopez Guitterez,
president OF the republic, according
to an announcement received by Dr..
Eusebio Toledo, Honduran consul
general here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Scientists claim that fish were brought to the SaltOn
By peIcans Yes but what brought the pelcans7 They
generally 60 where the fish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Death borders upon our birth and our cradle stands
N the grave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

The run-of proved that way here it's hard to tell
what Texas is going to do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

One reason soup kitchens have vanished is that the o.
binary beggar is too proud to eat in a kitchen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Bailey can 60 back to his home in washington now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Former governor Hunt of Arizona says he finds /
hotter Picking than in Arizona. And M Hunt has lot
of places to go yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

By starting now to lay our winter coal We can get it
paid for by next summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Only two states west Of the Mississippi river have failed
to ratfy suffrage. They Louisiana and New Mexico
What has New Mexico got against the girls7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Only thing remains to Be settled: How Old Is Pat
Nef anyhow
O. there's one other thing: Was Bailey four-minute
speaker OF he not?
Aren't these burning questions to set world by the
ears2
Nobody can say Texas politics isn't cast on high plain
Especially Texas where it up thou
SIND feet above the soft shell crab stratum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
SCHOOL DAYS

ne Feu ETo ne eeesE. 700 Toro Y
W sHoucrT 90 . he creek evT
N,Soee3eb YoU, ND WANs SooeNe ON
seAcspe FOR \ ceMe'sA oOu sssto
SnC,=o A.A AZ TIER " oHEA
Hopg cLAseo W TIE neHIr1Ae ROT
MS eoos4 MO PVT or NAT POKE
ssnT. WV ksE Noo eoo's . %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

WOW, who was next
.t gentleman, gave q
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
ARMENIA s HOPE
U,S,
TAKING MANDATE
Harbord Report Silenced
Because of This Recon-
mendation Is Belief;
Senate Opposes Policy.

Washington. March lit BY The As
soclated Press Recommendation that
the United States accept mandate over
Armenia are understood to be contained
IN the report Of the American mission
under Major General Harbord. which
recently made a tour of inspection in
that country to obtain first hand facts
as to Turkish rule.
The report never has been published
although the senate twice has requested
President Wilson to transmit d copy Of
It. The first request was made last No
vember. but no reply was received and
last week the senate adopted second
resolution. asking for the document
1t was said that some senators had
knowledge of the recommendation Of an
Armenian mandate and that they had
attributed the presidents silence to the
presence Of this recommendation in the
report.
Reports from Paris last October,
after the mission had returned there.
say the civilian and military members
were sharply divided as to the adys-
ability of recommending that the United
States accept mandate for Armenia:
the former supporting and the latter op-
posing such recommendation.
General Harbord has consistently re-
fused to discuss the missions report
Representatives in this county Of the
Armenian national council have repeat
edly urged that the American govern
ment accept mandate over their suf-
fering peoples, but no definite policy
has ever been announced by the ad-
Opposition to mandates
has been freely expressed IN the senate
in the long discussion Of the peace
treaty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
MINERS May REJECT Is PER Cent WAGE AWARD
STEEL DECISION
WILL NOT DEBAR
TRUST BUSTING

Washington, March 1.-THE de-
partment of justice will proceed
against all corporations alleged to be
trusts, regardless of the recent de-
cision by the supreme court in the
steel corporation case.
Attorney General Palmer said "the
steel case does not Indicate what the
high court will do in other similar
trials. He added that the department
staff had given careful consideration
to the steel decision and had found
that there were many differences
from legal standpoint in all other
cases now being prepared by the gov
ernment.
MATURE study" of the steel cor
poration decision, the attorney gen.
era said, disclosed no weakness in
the Sherman act under which the
suits we're brought. Officials ex-
planned that the four to three decision
the vote in the stee! trust case
could not be construed as meaning
that that was the view of the high
court on the Sherman law. The de-
eision stated that the steel corpora
tion was not committing unlawful
acts now. but officials pointed out
that the department was left free to
institute new proceedings if violations
were discovered.
Nine antitrust suits are before the
supreme court.
Among suits in the Illinois courts
is the action against labor leaders and
manufacturers in Chicago, who are
accused of colusion to restrain the
installation of electrical fixtures in
Chicago unless manufactured in that
city. The important phase of this case
is Its connection with the relationship
between capital and labor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
COAL O|GGERS' DELEGATE
ON WILSON COMMISSION
DOESN'T SIGN; ASKS 35P. C.
Majority Report From Operators and Public's
Delegates Sent to President; Price Fixing Is Left
to Fuel Administration; Additional Remunera-
ton Is Not Made Retroactive.

Washington, March 11.-(By The Associated ess)-The
commission appointed by President Wilson settle
strike has split the questions
work
The majorty-Henry w. Robinson. chairman repre-
senng the public and Rembrandt Peae representing the opea
orsn report submitted President Wilson Thursday m
derood to have recommended general advance
romata 25 cent and that hours and conditions labor
remain unchanged This increase included the Il per
granted after the miners returned to work
Miners Expected to Balk.
John White, representing the miners, refuses
the settlement He preparing minority report which
reported that he will recommend seven-hour wage
increase Of approximately 35 per cent.
In advance of the publication of the reports officials
OF the United Mine Workers of America would
probable of the miners Since their
commission had refused accept the majority decision
regarded certain that they would
ment it proposes.
Urges Retention of Check-Off.
The majority recommended that the system by
which the operators collect from the miners the union
be retained 1t also recommended that the question
as be referred to special commission to be appointed the
Joint wage scale conference and to in years
The wage increase would not be made retroactive
The commission did ask that the powers the fuel ad-
be conferred on it.
The majority made recommendation price increases
to cover the advance It's statement not ask
for fuel administration taken that it held
that the question Of increased admin
I.1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Test Suit or Damage
Sequal to False News
on Dividend Decision

New York March IA suit to re-
cover S2.21S alleged to have been lost
because of an error by the Dow Jones
4 Co. news ticket service in reporting
the decision of the United States
supreme court in the McComber case in
which the court held that stock dividends
are not taxable as an income was filed
here against Joseph Caheman, as
treasurer of the company. by Castor
Jailet.
Martin c. Ansorge. attorney for.
Jailet. declared the case in test ssIit
filed in the interests of other tiiente
some Of whom were ruined"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
City Seizes Mine;
Charges Reckless
Digging Of Coal

Scranton, Pa, March 1.-THE city
authorities are in possession of the
Oxford mine of the Peoples Coal
company, In the exercise of police
powers to prevent its further opera
tIon. Fifty policemen at the breaker
agd shaft are keeping all workmen
away.
Twelve other policemen during the
night made their way into the mine
through abandoned "cork and bottle"
workings and have full control inside.
They had to break locks of barricade
and division doors to get into the
workings.
There have been disturbances at
the mine for two days, arising from
efforts of the city authorities to gain
entrance for the purpose of investi-
eating alleged reckless and illegal
mining.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
POLES C|RCLED
REDS At MOz|ER:
SMASHED PLANS
Best Elements of Boil
shevik Army Fleeing
in Disorder; Consider
able Booty Taken.

Warsaw, March 11.-A staff com
municahon issued by the Polish army
says:
THE holsheviki. having concentrated
great forces. attacked on Wednesday in
the section between Lake osweia and the
River Dvina. After sharp struggle and
the use of reserves. the Poles repelletk
the attacks north of Rozier: Poles sur
rounded and completelS defeated the
reds and took eight guns. an artillery
PARK and great number Of prisoners.
The best elements of the red army
are flying iii disorder beyond the
Dnieper. the right bank of which is in in
the possession of the Poles The Polish
commander is master of the situation.
The booty taken Is considerable"
RED AGGRESSION FOiIED.
London. March 11--Thep lans Of the
bolsheyiki for a big attack on the Poles
have been forestalled by the recent
fighting on the Polish front. in which
the Poles were the aggressors, accord
ing to information received by the war
office. The Poles, the advices declare
had no intention of concerted action
against the hoasheviki, but when in
formed that the holsheviki intended 70
attack along the whole front the Poles
began their operations at strategic
points, which resulted in the taking Of
the lateral railway from the bolsheviki
and breaking UP their plans.
Red Triumphs In South.
On the other fronts. the reports TO
the war office say, the holsheviki are
having things their own way to a great
extent. Their recent successes near
the trimean isthumns apparently open
way for them to enter the 1rimea, which
would be of considerable advantage, Us
stores and some other war ma
terials are there General nenikine, the
anti -bolsheviki leader still is trying to
make headway in the south, but with III
success.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
JUROR IS
FOUND RUNNING
|.W.W. ERRANDS
Sought Out Witness in
Effort to Prove Busi-
ness Man Egged on
Centralia Tragedy.

Montesano. Wash, March 11.-Sent
here as representative Of the Tacoma
labor lodge. according to his own testi-
nonF 70 participate as labor juror"
at the trial of ten alleged l. W. w for
the murder of Warren o. Grimm. Cen
tralia Armistice day parade victim, F.. w
Thrall, railroad brakeman. of Centrala,
admitted on the witness stand that,
while so acting, be had assisted the de-
fense in securing a witness tn testify in
behalf of the defendants.
Thrall took the stand after John
Huber. railroad fireman Of Centralia. had
testified that he had been asked by Thrall
to testify for the defense.
Said He Saw Lumber Man.
Huber. as a sur-rebuttal witness. as
serted that he knew +. p. Hubbard,
president of the Eastern Railway and
Lumber company, and that he saw him
i'll Centralia on the morning of Nov
ember II, last. Huber was working on
his locomotive at the time. he said, and
he declared he saw Hubbard between
Ii and 1l:30 o'clock in the morning on
last Armistice day. near a Northern
Pacific bridge which crosses Third
street in Centralia. Huber said he hal
Hoteu III the newspapers tHc state y toI-
tention that Hubbard was in Portland
the day of the Centraia tragedy, and
he spoke TO some fellow workers of his
alleged seeing Hubbard at the time
e shorty ThraIl asked me to come
here and testify Huber said. when
asked who had suggested he testify for
the defense
On cross s-cxamination Huber said
Thrall had put the matter up 10 him
last night at Aberdeen. in the railroad
roundhouse.
Day of Preparing for End.
Defense counsel. George L. Wander
veer, then called Thrail to the stand.
the latter testifyins that he represented
labor organizations Of Tacoma. and
Centraia on a selfstyled Tabor jury
which had been watching the progress
of the trial.
Thral testified that he had been sub
poenaed as n witness some three weeks
ago, but denied an assertion by state
counsel that he reported daily as de- |
Tense witness. SO that he could con |
linue on the state payroll
With the exception of this testimony
all of Wednesday was devoted by the I
court in preparing instructions for the /
Jury. The jurors were dismissed for /
The day. Judge Wilson announcing in
private conversation after court had ad- I
ourncd. that he would not have his in
structions ready until the opening of .
,ourt tomorrow morning.
Arguments of counsel will follow the {
leliycranee Of Instructions to the jury. /
he case then being given to the jurors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Missouri Tornado Kills
10; Others Missing; Big
Dam Threatens to Go Out

Springfield Mo. March 11.-Ten
persons are known to b. dead. enc re-
ported dead. two missing and eight III
jured as the result of a tornado which
swept through the valley Of Turkey
creek, ncar Branson and Hollister ii
fancy county Seven of the dead are
minor children Of Ran and William Box,
brothers at Melva, small town five
miles south of Branson.
William Box lost four children killed
and his brother three In addition the
wives of both men received injuries
from which il is believed they cannot
recover.
The storm was not confined to Melva
Reports Of homes carried away, build
ing destroyed. and children injured con-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12

tinued to come into the center of storm
area The storms swept through the
district including Mclya krbyville,
Taneyyille Mildred. Oasis. Forsyth. and
Branson, although not SO fiercely in the
last two towns. The area is known to
tourists who annually visit fhe Ozark
region which is called the shepherd of
the hills" country
As result of heavy rains in the
Ozark reg.on, the White river Is rising
rapidly, threatening the huge dam at
Powersite. Taney county. through which
ele ,trical current is furnished to numer-
Gus south Missouri towns, including ,Iop-
lin and Springfield. The dam, which is
GOO feet long and 30 feet high. was
holding back the flood waters tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
ONE CONSTABLE KILLED,
THREE WOUNDED I'm IRISH
OUTRAGES; CASTLE RAIDED

Dublin March 11.-A number Of
additional outragcs arc reported to have
taken place in various parts Of Ireland
Wednesday night. Police Sergeant Nazer
was shot dead and Constable Doyle was
wounded at Rahkeale II miles south
west of Limerick.
In the Cork district, Inspector Nc
Donoghue was dangerously wounded in
the head by a bullet from a revolver
while exchanging shots with crowd which
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
81 Democrats Ready to
Join 80 Republicans in
Adopting New Com
promise on Article 10.
Rumblings on Each Side.
and Break for Leash Is
Threatened; Revolt
May Force Issue.

Washington. March 11-During a
truce in the peace treaty debate today,
senate leaders marshaled their scat
tered forces for another and decisive at
tempt to reach compromise on
Article y.
As a result, some semblance of co.
hesion was restored among the compro-
mise advocates on the Republican and
Democratic sides of the chamber, but
the total of votes that could be counted
for any compromise still was short Of
the necessary two thirds, and the leaders
expressed little hope Of final agreement
General Break Under Way.
Resurrecting the new Republican
ton. the Republican leaders agreed on
some changes in wording in the hope
that they might regain the support Of
the handful of Republican senator's
whose refusal to support the substitute
Wednesday started a general breaking
up of the whole compromise situation. 1t
was uncertain whether the revised sus-
stitute would be offered when the de-
bate is resumed tomorrow.
Among the Democratic compromise
advocates. who claimed upwards of 30
Democratic votes for the substitute last
night work was continued aggressiyely,
and the leaders asserted they had made
further gains during the day. Late in
the afternoon, however, Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska. the Democratic lead
or, started determined counter-of
fensive against the new reservation,
with the result that the status of COM
promise on the Democratic side became
almost as uncertain as it was among
the Republicans.
Two Thirds Vote Is Rub.
1la In I,r-
the optimistic advocates of compromise
fixed the Democratic support for the
substitute at 81 votes and the Repnhli-
can support for it at 30 votes. That
reckoning if correct. still would leave
a shortage Of . votes from the 64 nac-
essary to ratfy the treaty and no leader
knew from what quarter an additional
strength could be gained.
The situation contained many inter-
estng possibilities. there being intima-
tions that. among other things. the Dem
ocrats were planning to introduce more
rumblings of discomfort among the Re- |
publican mild reseryationists and ii was
said the new draft might be presented
from that quarter if the Republican
leaders finally decided to discard it.
Fear Wilson Trump.
During the day. the treaty was not
called before the senate though Senator
Brandegee. Republican. Connecticut. one
of the irreconcilabe opponents Of the
treaty. made a speech criticising the
Article 10 substitute and warning that +
if it were adopted President Wilson
might treat it as an Interpretation only. Z
accept the ratification and tell the other |
powers that the reservation did not i'm
pair the nations obligations.
Friday the treaty will be taken up
again formally though the leaders do /
not expect final vote On Article 10 be
fore Saturday at the earliest