davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Business Chances.

HAVE So7TR Fsrd oSsf6SSIe5 Tor SIS a
Neers Garage, 10 Texas
slGN, house painting and tintinE. best
work. lowest prices Jose Fueutes sol S.
Oregon. Phi. 10. evenings 9o2S.
FOR SALE-Vulcanizing and retreading
shop Write p. o. Box az. Alamogordo
n. H.
FOR SALE-Grocery and market on cor
ner. centrally located. established trade
Phi. 5fis or address 11e. care Herald.
HAVE 5000 to invest with service what
can you offer me? Address o 159. care
Herald.
SACRIFICE.
Dandy chair barber shop good ioca-
ton; price. for quick $500
See Meters.
JAMES L MARI & COMPANY.
504 san Antonio St Phone ESQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

for one of these IN
Htaions at the Ellana~
Box Office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
POTTER, RAIL PRESIDENT,
PUT ON U. S. RATE BOARD

POTTER, RAIL PRESIDENT,
PUT ON U. S. RATE BOARD
Washington. D. C., Nay s.-lIark
". Potter. New York. president OF
the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio rail-
road, was nominated by president
Wilson today TO be member Of the
Interstate commerce commission
ct Paso seed Cos Field Seed are
tested seeds 52S East san Antonio
St-Adv.
Rsomiug HOuses-FOf Sale and Rent
BOOMING HOUSE. HOTEL7 PARK BROS.
OF course. Largest Dealers. Biggest
List always los Main facing plazal-
II YOU WANT &c buy or sen your room
ing house or small business list same
JAMES l. MARI s COMPANY.
500 sen Antonio s.
THz BEST PAYING LITTLE TRAN
SENT HOTEL N FL PASO.
Twenty rooms. excellent location, good
big money. owner has other business and
VIII sacrifice; price. $500 cash.
A REAL BARGAIN; Eight rooms. sleep
Ing porch arranged In apartments ez-
cellent location. cheap rent; price only
$500, terms.
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
500 san Antonio st.
OUR SPECIALITY DEPARTMENT
Handles BOOMING HOUSES HOTELS
and APA RTMENT HOUSES exclusively.
STRAUSS REALTY CO. NC
400 Raynolds Bldg Phones z5oi-z502.
APARTMENT HOUSE OF apartments. 8
rooms each satisfactorily rented, well To-
Gated OF corner. large lot. parking and
paving IN. a real bargain WIN consider
bungalow IS part payment. 5000 cash viii
handle T. Terms Phi 2s5.
MIGHTY GOOD APARTWENT HOUSE
PROPOSITION.
p rooms. private baths; steam heat: eE-
ceilent location 2 year lease This place
has been priced for quick sale az 100000:
terms
call METERS
JAMES L MARI & COMPANY.
Phone 4S50-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
WHICH?
DRINKING
GAMBLING
FAST WOMEN
OR HOME?

WINE, WOMEN
AND SoNGI
-GAIETY AND BRIGHT
LIGHTSi
THRILLS, JOYS AND
SORROWSI
-UNRESTRAINED
PASSIONSl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

WANTED good man. well &C -aInted
in Fl Paso. % assist In Introducing a bust
ness proposition 10 the business men Of
e Paso: answer own handwriting Ad-
dress NJ T. I2I. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Tex, building 50 By 50. blocks from
depot. live oil town. several reducing
wells. 70 wells drilling. property going up
IN price, price. $4,000. terms Address c.
". Wheeler. 500 Main St, Big Spring. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

$4,000 takes this fine paying barber shop
IN fine location. good lease. and as part
o. sub-leased rent for barber shop IS only
so per month This Is a snap and must
be sold IN next few days e. owner must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

NATIONAL Cash Register. coffee urn.
water cooler. three ice boxes. dishes and
arc fixtures for restaurant s25e cash
American Eagle Cafe. Lynchville. Texas
Phi. 1891
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

So NV = WIN
GOODMAN BROTHERS a CO.. nc.
Real Estate. Insurance
EOS y. Stantol ST Phone 142L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

COMPLETE jeWelry store, centrally To-
Gated. wei established. good lease. viii in
voice F. Levitt. 1910 Preston Ave, Hnus-
ton. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

FOB SALE-Grocery. ice cream and soft
drink store. Five Points Good location for
dry goods. notions. toys and novelties.
Living room adjoining; cheap rent Few
hundred dollars will handlt or viii trade
rnr car. Manhattan G-ocerH. IIna Elm ST
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
BUY NOW

80a 5mi Prescott on Public Road Rural Mail and Telephone line. Right at school house and church all fenced and cross fenced. Good residence, barn and outbuildings. Good three reem tenant house. Nice orchard. Balance pasture with springs that furnish water the year round. A real homo at bargain. Possession given fur sale or trade. Price $2,500. Nat
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
CUT THIS OUT-wORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Shef- field Ave, Chicago, H., writing yoH
 name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar fer coughs, colds and croup; Foley kid ney pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets, wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for con- stipation, biliousness, headache aHa sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere 1
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

FOR SALE-10O bushels good sound corn. Inquire 504 East First St.-F. G. Corley. 3-10d2
 The friends of Mrs. Geo. F. Cress will be glad to learn that after a couple of months illness at the Park Sanitarium, she is improved suffi- ciently to be removed to her home today.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

Plenty of Big Boil Roudsn planting seed on hand yet. Come s.nd get them. Let's raise a better grade of cotton and build up our cotton market sec ond ], none. We can do it. W. B. White.
 J. H. lille of Stanley who has been in Prescott visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Newth returned home this morning accompanied by Mrs. F. A. Steele of Little Rock who his been visiting here.
 R. A. Wolfe, district manager of the A. O. U. w. Lodge of Arkansas is spending a week in Prescott work ing on the membership campaign of the local order. The local met last night at the hall and reorganized and elected new officers.
 At the fading time of the baseball season last year we could hear the buzz of the ball fans who were going to have team in Prescott this sea- son or bust. We due respect to the source of the buzzing, we suppose they busted we have not heard that familiar noise so far this year. huh
 The funeral services of Mrs. Flet- cher Logan of Gurdon, was held at the First Methodist Church here this morning at 11'o'clock conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Parker, inter ment was at De Ann Cemetery. The friends and relatives from out of town were as follows: Chas. Logan og Elk hart, Texas; John Hardin and wife of Philadelphia; Mrs. Harrison of Little Rock; A. F. Logan, Dolphus Whitten and family of Logan; Charles and Clara Crow, Mrs. J. T. Davis, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Wright, Mrs. Henry Holt, MT. and Mrs. B. B. Young, Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. Allen Culp, Mrs. Chas. Goodlet, Vernon Stephens, Mrs. c. B. Mays, Charlie Wray, T. H. Ward and Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Moore, all of Cur don.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

Several cars of all grades of fertl- izers on hand. The best and the cheapest on the market, also nitrate soda and high grade meal. I am al- ways willing to help you out on a good crop this year. W. B. White.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

FOR SALE-Two horses and a mule. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Porter Bros. Steam Laun- dry and Dry Cleaning Plant. Phone 26S. 9d3w.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
Mag-Lac (Hydrated Magnes- ia) Tooth Paste cOrrects acid mouth. Large size tubes Scots. At Hesterlys Drug Store.

John Hay said "There will always be 334 per cent of the senate on the blackguard side of every question that comes up before them"- m"-Dearborn h. dependent. We will give the cake to John without comment.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
JAPAN ACTIVE
ON LAND ISSUE
Ambassador Visits Colby as
California Prepares to
Take Vote.
Guy Universal ScrNiCc.l

Japan is prepared To make an is
sue with this government on the
question OF land ownership in Cali
fornis. where a referendum measure
forbiddinE japanese subjects from
owning or leasing agricultural land
is practically assured OF passage by
popular vote on TUESDAY
The japanese Ambassador. Nj
Shidehara. paid a long visit TO the
State Department yesterday. After
a conference with Secretary Colby
he continued his inquiries with Mel
son Morris, United States Amhassa-
dor to Japan. now on duty as As
sistant Secretary OF State.
1t was later admitted by Mt
Colby that the Ambassadors visit
was due entirely to the California
Japanese land issue. He expressed
belief that eventually the matter
will be amicably settled
1t was pointed out from another
source that the crisis cannot be
reached and met before the arrival
in this country OF Niscount X
Kaneo. a special envoy from the
Emperor Of Japan now on his way
to Washington from Tokyo.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
ALBANIA SEEKS
PART INPARLEY
Envoy Demands Both Sides
Participate in Serbian
Settlement.
IBy Public Ledger Scrricc.l

Objection on the part OF Albania
to the proposed conference OF the
powers and the Serbian government
to settle the dispute between Serbia
and Albania was voiced here yes
terday by {. \. Chckrcsi. Albanian
commissioner to the United States.
He asked that Serbia be eliminated
from the conference OF that Al
bauia representatives also be ad-
mitted.
Advices from koritza. Albania.
yesterday said the Albanian gov
ornmcnt of Tirana has declared TO
the representatives of Jugo-Slavia
that it regrets the attacks alonE
the Serbian Albanian frontier at
HotskT on July - and that it de-
sircs to maintain friendship with
Serbia.
At the same time the Albanian
government warned that. although
the majority or the people and par
lament of Albania shared these
sentiments. hostile agitation was
developing all along the common
frontier from SCutari to Dibra with
the result that the government finds
itself In difTlCult situation. Dis
patches from SCutari report that 4
state OF terrorism exists there di-
rected against the Serbs and against
the Albanian notabIcs who are par
tisans Of Albanian friendship and
solidarity with Serbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Kept Secret Twelue Years
By Former Mayor of Maryland Town
And Village Beauty Who Shares Lot

Carl claims the long distance re.
cord for all womankind. Not a
word did she breathe, even to her
parents or her closest girl chum :.
during all these long twelve years
of her marriage.
Yesterday cX-Mayor Carl called
some of his closest friends into his
office.
It's just twelve years ago to-
day." he said, that 1 was married" ="
What" calculated the aston
ished friends in unison.
Yes" said Carl. with the light
Of triumph in his eyes.
But when pressed for further de-
tails concerning the clergyman or
where the wedding was performed
he refused to speak.
While hundreds of tongues
throughout the countryside are dis
cussing the strange romance Carl
and his bride of twelve years alone
are silent.
Carl declares that their married
life has been perfectly happy from
the start.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
SCHULZDEAT
CLUES FOUND
Crief-stricken Husband
Vows to>Avenge Wife's
Murder.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Two partial
ly identified men. known along
broadway as Joe" and Roy" were
sought by police tonight to tell
what, if anything, they know of the
case of Blanche Schulz. girl wife
found murdered in a thicket near
Cliffside, n. J., last Friday.
Voluntary information provided by
George Harris, a Bronx chauffeur
known as The Palm Beach Kid"
has given investigating detectives
several additional clues, they said.
Frank Schulz, the husband, was
taken today to the morgue and the
spot where the body of his wife was
found by detectives. who said they
hoped he might reveal some addi-
tional information. Schulz was deep
ly affected by the sight of his wife's
body and swore to avenge her death.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

Wonderful man. 1 exclaimed:
= "already?"
1T is quite simple" he said,
holding up his finger. You see
that knot? That is to prevent
my forgetting. 1t is therefore a
forget knot. A knot
is a flower. 1t was sack OF
flour that / was to send homer
"Beautiful!" 1 could not help
crying out / nadmiration.
Suppose We go out for a ram
ble,"' suggested Jolnes.
There is only one case of I'M
portance on hand just now. Old
man McCarty, one hundred and
four years old, died from eating
too many bananas. The evidence
points SO strongly to the Mafia
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
WOMEN AFTER
NUTMEG STATE
Suffrage Leaders Declare
That 9th Ratification
Will Clinch Victory.
CPublic Ledger SeryiccD

A thirty-scventh State may ratify
the suffrage amendment. according
to information which reached the
headquarters of the National
woman's party in Washington yes
terday.
Word arrived that Gov. Marcus
Holcomb. of Connecticut. had sum-
moned a special session of the legis-
lature of that State for September
II. to provide facilities for the reg
istration of women voters.
The National woman's party
states that there is reason to be-
lieve that the ratification of the
Susan B. Anthony amcndme MT
which the Connecticut legislature
has not yet voted, will be taken UT
at the same time.
Jubilation reigned in. Washington
suffrage circles over these tiding.
from New Haven.
An official of the Womcn's part,
said: Although suffrage is. ol
course, now law of the land, by III,
action of Tennessee, Connecticut,
ratification will make assuranc,
doubly sure and obliterate fear:
which are held here and there thai
somehow, somewhere. some time
the validity of the amendment may
yet be successfully challenged"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

time. That was an easy one. But
l am working just now on a little
problem of my own
why have you that string on
your finger?" 1 asked.
That's the problem" said
Jolnes. MY wife tied that on
this morning to remind me of
something l was to send up to
the house. Sit down, Whatsup,
and excuse me for a few mo-
ments."
The distinguished detective went
to a wall telephone, and stood
with the receiver to his ear for
probably ten minutes.
Were you listening to a con-
fession?" I asked. when he had
returned to hik chair.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
I'm his breast pocket was something large" said
the detective. Good liquor is hard to get on trains.

Always on the lookout for the
detectives remarkable feats Of
deduction, I saw Jolnes' eye flash
for an instant upon a long yellow
splash on the shirt bosom and
smaller one upon the chin OF
Rheingelder - both undoubtedly
made by the yolk Of an egg.
"Oh. dot is some Of your dciec-
tiveness." said RheingeIder. shak-
ing all over with a smile. Veil.
l pet you thinks and cigars all
round dot you cannot tell Vot l
haf eaten for breakfast"
Done" said Jolnes. Sausage.
pumpernickel and coffee.
Rheingelder admitted the cor
reetness OF tSs surmIse and paid
the bet. whea We had proceeded
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
.SAYSC0AL WILL
DROP SIS TON
Wholesalers Director De-
clares Slump Will Come
In November.
IPublic Ledger scryiccl

George Cushing. managing dircc-
tor Of the American Wholesale Coal
Dealers Association, predicted yes
tcrday that the price of coal would
drop IS a ton, reaching that point
in November. The whole
sale dealers. he said. have been ex-
pccting a slump in prices for sew
cral months.
Few of them would stay in the
market more than twcnty-four
hours with any quantity of coal"
Mr.. Cushing said. The drop has
been held off by the presence of
book orders held by the operators
and the steady demand on the local
merchants.
There has been considerable
competition for coal. Manufacture
ing plants have laid in their supply
early and the householders bought
during the spring and early sum
mer. Coal dealers have ordered
from three and -FOUR sources. When
they find their orders are being
filled they will cancel the precau-
tionary orders they have been max
ing in the prospect of a shortage.
1T will be hard to estimate the
amount the price will drop, but ]
believe it will be as much as S5 a
ton. There is and will be a scarcity
of coal when the actual facts dawn
upon the trade. Wholesalers have
been condemned for raising the
price of coal. They have had little
to do with it. Competitive bidding
at the mine has caused the increase
Mines are operated today and sup
ply coal of an inferior grade that
could not have operated or offered
their coal to a normal market"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

AM so fortunate as to count
Shamrock JoInes, the great
New York detective. among my
muster of friends. Jolnes is what
is called the inside man" of the
city detective force. He is an ex-
pert in the use Of the typewriter,
and it is his duty, whenever there
is a murder mystery" to be
solved, to sit at a desk telephone
at headquarters and take down
the messages of "cranks" who
phone in their confessions to
having committed the crime.
The other day l dropped in at
headquarters and found the great
detective gazing thoughtfulIy at
a string that was tied tightly
around his little finger.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
RIOTS IN ERIN
NOW TRI-F0LD
Sim Feiners, Military and
Unionists Struggle as
Toll Grows.

London. Aug. 2S.-A triangular
warfare in ireland. involving Sim
Fcinsrs, Unionists and the military.
was increasingly occupying the at
tention Of the British government
tonight.
Starting with the riots in Lisbon
carly in the week. resulting from
rcprisals by Unionists for the muir
der of Police Inspector Swanzy. tn"
trouble has developed various
phases and spread to other parts OF
ireland. Belfast. Dublin, Queens
town and lesser communities ha, @
become involved. In some places
the fighting took on aspects OF a
religious war.
After night Of rioJing in
Queenstown order was restored to-
day with arrival there Of a British
destroyer with zoo marines.
The streets OF Belfast were pa,
trolled by soldiers tonight to pr.
vent recurrence OF the lighting b.
tween Protestant and Catholic
workmon in tho big shipyards
More than s2.5OO,OOe damage had
been done to property in tho two
nights OF noting.
AdNiccs from Cork said twcIv,
Sim Fcincrs. on hunger strike Col
nineteen days, were near Death.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

that the police have surrounded
the Second Avenue Katzenjam-
mer Gainbrinus Club No. ., ana
the capture OF the assassin is on
ly the matter of a few hours.
The detective force has not yet
been called on for assistance"
JoIncs and l went out and up
the street toward the corner,
where we were to catch surface
car.
Halfway up the block We met
RhcingeIder, an acquaintance OF
ours, who held City Hall posi-
ton.
Good morning. Rheingelder,"
said Jolnes. halting.
Nice breakfast that was you
had this morning"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Christian Hemmick Diuorced
From His Millionairess Wife;
Charges Her With Desetion

Mrs. Barney, who lives at 1926
Rhode Island avenue in Washing
ton, has been one of the popular
hostesses at the Capital, where she
was noted for her philanthropies
and varied talents. She was an art
ist of considerable note, wrote plays
and acted in them, composed music
and gave Oriental dances. She met
Mr.. Hemmick in 1909 when he took
leading part in one of those anna
teur productions.
Mrs. Barney was Miss Alice Pike
of Cincinnati. whose father was the
proprietor of Pixies Theater there
and a wealthy manufacturer. As a
girl she went abroad and studied
art under Whistler. Returning to
the United States. she became the
wife of Albert Clifford Barney, an
Ohio banker, at the age of II. When
he died in 1904, it was said he had
left s5,ooO,oOe to mis- widow ano
s2,6oo,0oo each to his daughters,
Laura and Natalie.
Assigns Wealth to Daughters.
ABOUT month before Mrs Bar.
| ney's marriage to Hemmick it was
| announced that she had assigned
all her Washington property to hel
daughters, retaining only life in
terest. This action was said t.
tFz Ill
who resented insinuations that h.
was marrying Mrs. Barney for hcl
great wealth. The property deodec
over included the studio house, Mrs
| Barney's Sheridan Circle home, In
which there are great art treas
ures and Oriental curiosities event,
ually to go Ia the city of Washing
| ton.
The Barncys were brought intc
: the limelight some years ago with
| the mysterious appt arance Of q
! statue of an undraped woman or
the lawn of their Washington home
J Mrs. Barney was in Paris at the
! time with her daughters, and tho
rumOr spread around that the
| statue was the work OF Miss Laura
| Barney, who was known to be q
/ hNuuthN VI sculpture ana lndt Snt
had taken her sister, Natalie, as Z
\ model.
| Police Cover statue.
! As the news went the rounds ol
tho city largo crowds began to col
lect about the house. and at last tho
police, in an effort to discCurag,
additional sightseers had to cover
the statue with 4 tarpaulin. Later
it was carried from the lawn ant
placed in the hall of the Barney
home. The report that Natalie hac
been the model for the statue wa,
denied by the Barneys, who de
clared that the work was mereI:
y some sort of antique"
Mrs. Barney was known IN Fari!
as a follower OF the Persian re
ligien Bahaism, which had a church
in the French capital.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Hays Drawing Up Big
Guns for Fight Before
Committee at Chicago.
TABLE TO BE TURNED
Charge That Democrats
Using Slush ip>Campaign
To Be Made.
tBy Public Ledger.D

republican national campaign
managers are moving toward the
Chicago front during the week end
with heavy artillery. They plan to
deliver an 'annihilating broadside
against Gov. Cox and blow his
sl5,0o0,00o 'slush-fund" allegation
sky-high.
The G. o. p. high command has ac-
cepted the Democratic candidates s
challenge with eagerness and is de-
termined to show him no quarter.
Fire Is to be fought with fire.
The strategy upon which Repub-
lican National Chairman Will II.
Hays has decided is two-foId In
character. lie will demonstrate,
first, that Cox's charges specifically
arc untrue. and, secondly. that tho
particular sins of which the Demo-
cratic candidate accuses the Repub-
licans have in fact been committed
by his own party.
1t is evident that the Kenyon
committee has an enlipening period
of inquisition before 1t. Clarence
B. Miller, secretary of the Repub-
lican national committee, left Wash
inSton last night for Chicago.
"Revclations, Too Soon.
In Democratic quarters, where the
view still stubbornly prevails that
Cox has substantiatcd his indict-
ment. the wish Is detected that he
might have deferred his "revela-
tions' until a more strategic mo-
ment. Democrats believe they
would have had very much more of
a bombshell effect If held back un-
It'll the approach of eIection-day.
The Republican national commit
tee, 1t appears, has assigned $4,000
as the amount of campaign funds
expected to be raised in the District
Col. Robert \. Harper. one Of the
prominent Democratic leaders of the
District, who had charge of Demo.
cratic finances here in 1916, admits
that between $4,000 and s5O.ooC
was collected by him for the Wilson
campaign four years ago.
Question Of British Gold.
Washington does not take very
seriously the charge of Representa-.
tive Fred A. Rrittcn. of Illinois
that the British Embassy's sS7,50(
expense allowance has found its
way into the Democratic campaign
treasury"
The diplomatic corps of Wash.
ington would be glad 10 supply
Representative Britten with docu,
mcntary evidence that SS7,50O is no,
very lavish grant for ambassa
dorial entertainment in the ultra,
expensive capital of these demo.
cratic United States. Vice President
Thomas Il. Marshall. who is d very
| simple-livinE statesman. SAYS that
1t requires a full third OF his an.
nual salary to pay one months en-
tcrtainmcnt bills at the height Of The
| Washington social season.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

Perhaps" said Jolnes, with
smile, sit might be called some
thing of the sort. To be frank
with you, Whatsup, I've cut out
the dope. I've been increasing
the quantity for so long that
morphine doesn't have much ef-
feet on me any more. I've got to
have something more powerful.
That telephone / just went to is
connected with a room in the
Waldorf where there's an au-
thor's reading in progress. Now,
to get at the solution of this
string"
After FIVE minutes of silent
pondering, JONES looked at me
with smile, and nodded his
head.