davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
For SaIe-Citr Propertr

----~~---~----~~>r-~-~---
TWO nies lots. bargain. terms Mr- veazsy.
TENEMENT BARGAIN, pays Is percent
net on Investment See Lee Newman, 900
s. FL Paso- Ph- s6eL
FOR SALE-One third interest in Inde-
pendent Union stock Yards property in-
Guiding improvements. Write William
French Berino. n n
TROWBRIDGE ST.
Five room bungalow, giassed sleeping
porch. large rooms. oak floors. built in
features 2 lots. garage cement walks and
and back. paved street, $4,000. $3.50 cash.
haiance easy Phi s67lW for appointment.
WILL TRADE FOR BOOMING
HOUSE
Well located furnished home, heat.
garage. paved street. not far out 10
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
- Mills Bldg- Pm 7756 or 7s21-J.
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY.
Close in apartment house paving hand
bungalow or snail income property az
BUSINESS CORNER. CLOSE N,
PAYING BETTER THAN 3 PER CENT.
Line Of city's business growth; this prop
erty should double in value quickly per
cent n the meantime. only $4,000, 5000
cash balance easy.
HENRY STONE.
HENRY B. STONE a co.
40 capiss Bldg. Phone 2s54.
RIAL BARGAINS.
Neat little bungalow on paved street. near
Five Points. & rooms. sleeping porch.
hardwood floors IN rooms. built in fea-
lures. basement. $500, $500 cash, ball
auce g55 Per month
In Highland PARK room brick cottage. /
sleeping porch. everything in good condi-
ton. owner viii sacr.fice equity. price
$500 sf2s cash VIII handle
In Graudriew. 4 rooms. rlassed sleeping
porch, hardwood floors in . rooms. buff 4
brick. On corner. one block from car line. .
owner is forced TO sell. $3.50. easy terms F.
CaU Boutwell,
JAMES l. lIARR q COMPANY.
Phunue 4s5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

GkOC EkIEs-lrrita for our Price List.
We ship by freight. truck or parcel poet.
Goods shipped within - hours frorl Gate
received Harvey lal Order House. nos
Elm ST. Il paao
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

oIIHITIII .IIE-ILD.I n.
In -1Qg hlocE. best residence section OF
city. faces south on fuu lctE a room
= storr house with large buffers pantry,
BATH basement and excellent heating
plant. sleeping rurches above and below
7-irh brick ilu1drT and serrauts' quarters.
equipped With E1cUer bath ETC. located
in ne rear; this house is lu perfect con-
liti1u and one O. the most desirable homes
u the city; has beautiful hardwood floors.
with beam ceilllsg e oTuEtaira. also = large
eirsulaces fowlstlirs and one upstairs.
rcu must see this % appreciate the value
and sou VIII have 20 hurry II you get IT.
-r5uld cost from $4,000 20 $4,000 to
duplicate this house today. but FOR a
quick sale win sen FOR sI1.5e0 On easy
tsrulk Cau Eottorff.
JAMES J. lIARR d COMPANT.
UH-nn H1rn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

FOE S1LE-Fine Whitman s1ddIs- 100
O. 1rler. nearly new. cost $50. VIII sell for
500 40 Martinez Place, Orchard PARK.
Ph- 1.1lW evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

ONE OF THE MOST DEsIR-
ABLE FARMS N UPPER VALLEY.
go ACRES, sons alfalfa. good
orchard. s room brick house.
fenced and cross fenced. room
brick house FOR employees. hay
sheds. stable. chicken houses and
yarda all livestock and lmpie-
mentl. Including tractor and near-
ly new threshiuE machine: i'm
provcmeuts and livestock worth
NJ least $4,000. total Price. fls.-
coo. This e one or the best bar
gains in the entire valley.
Let Us show Il 20 you.
". +. PAYNE.
4el Mesa Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
TyDswrRsrs


NEW Remington ty1srritsr. latest model
rt bargain Ph- $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

walking distance. paved street. south
front This is $3.50 less than present
prices Want 70 sell in the next three
days VIII make good terms.
L T. KILLER with
LEAVELL 4 SHERMAN
115 Texas Street Phone 1895
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

saFEs-second hand prices We sen b.
mail only direct from factory 60 IS q
wen known fact that 60 costs $50 % 5cc-
90 keep salasuen on ths rad. sen V1ur-
s=I By mail and save this wonderful
SAFES az l-rEail prices. send Tor pictures
and prices safe sales Co. Box $50. Dali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
FOR SALE
S50OO.o0

SIX room modern bungalow,
corner, close TO high school.
Heating plant. $4,000. terms.
FOR SALE on TRADE
$4,000 stock Of groceries and
market. Good location.
BROADDUs a LIE BARON,
Realtors.
IL Texas St Phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Ss5o0-BARGAN.
ROOM BUSGAIOW

S65p0-BARGATN.
9 ROOM BUNGALOW.
Two fulI south front lots. lawn sc1iei.
there are trees and flowers double brick
garage. on paved street excellent neigh
horhood. convenient 70 car line. hardwood
floors. large closets and Window base
meat and heating plant A real bargain
Terms arranged
HENRY B. STONE 4 COMPANY.
Phone 3s5l 40 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

We AXE s-ll sniuDnE furniture 70 -ne
on fields Wu pay extra Eocd rrics FOR
used furniture. G. D. Horser uDh1llIer-
Ing Co. Fh. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

b. 81 Elrestoue tires and tubes va sell
one or more Perry Eaulel IRE CO.
1-Ifls at Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

FOR saLE-Nsu larrs douhIs door ssfs
hargliu Apply Central Produce Co. over
land and Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

FEW SNAPS
Dandy Room BUNGALOWS
hardwood floors, heating
plant all new. never occupied.
in Manhattan Heights. Z. 70
select from. choice s565Q,
terms.
Another 3 Room nearly new
bungalow. steam heat. a swell
home. Manhattan Heights,
$3.50. Terms.
A Large Room red brick
bungalow. modern IN fine con-
dition- near points, $4,000.
$1,000 cash. You can't beat this
one.
ETIE REALTY co.
201 y. Stanton St.
Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

S375O.e0-This modern 4 room bunEa-
low. on corner lots. with all the built
in features and hardwood floors. just
completed. and immediate possession.
only $3.50 cash. terms very easy
WALKING DISTANCE, located in
Sunset Heights. new 5 room bunEa-
low. all builtin features. hardwood
floors throughout and finished ia
ivory This is real home and bar
gain; S675000; &75I00 cash; balance
70 suit
LESLIE REED,
SO Mills Bldg. Phone 1905
Member II Paso Real Estate Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES
WITH Is.
We have a number O. local
and out OF town buyers who
are looking for your property.
c. = NEIL REALTY CO.
3o4 Mills Bldg. Phone 2ff9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

I1itfl states rorerunent rnlnrroof ts-ts
az So per cent of their real raius. chancs
Of O. lifetime shelter hllf pup tents
give the CHILDREN q piayhcuss; keep them
lu -le open air. less sickness Renovated
government shoes cur the hl=h cost q
Twins olive dral wool government
BLANKETS Hickeis dlrect from rorernrert
soc salon. less ttlu what the rirerar
costs -Qe4gs fine chance for h1ussuires
90 put up sweet pickles 1laI orders So.
ltcltfl. prompt shipments
INTERNATIONAL SAILS CO.. NC
.---u III .-u--- u -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

FOH sALE-one oaE compartmsnt cir-
arar van case. two foot marble cl9lr
cases. suau cash register Phi 111l
1s4 s. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
D., For 81. WanIed. q.

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DO YOU want protection against burElarSl
Buy Buu mp Pm 5fs5W-
FRESH rev stock o. Spratrs Dag Biscuits
and supplies. Ciaytou'a Dog Remedies
Il PAsO SEED cO.-FHOEE $50.
5Z1 K san Antonio Just east % courthou,s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

FOB sAiE-BatT sIllz1. also mans PALM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
For SaIe-Farns and Rancho,

WHITE u you want 70 buy best and cheap
est land outdoors. no wind. blizzards crop
failures northwest Colorado g. coming 70
the front Chas. Whisnant. 1feeEsr. colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
RIO UEINDE TlITTT
LuTIuM aND EHIrr EaRnr

TIIIW| III TnLII I'm.
Near small town, with good schools 80
acres an On cultivation. with drainage ca
nal near two sides. s room house. barn. tool
shed. chicken houses etc. acres pear.
] acre family orchard. balance ready FOR
cottous horses and farm implements IN
cludet; immediate possession. ssa91. $3.50
cash. terms on balance Phcne. write or
call 40 office.
MCKEE BROS. eos MILLS BLDG.
80 ACRES rich upper valley land 1l5 miIes
from shelter and in good location under
Elephant Butte project or water can Be
taken from river u desired. viii grow al
kinds Erain. cotton or alfalfa. this place
ls = mile or Las Cruces road a good snap
Tor some one VIII take some trade or easy
terms.
GLASS BROTHERS.
Aerald 6ldE. Phone sfil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

LEE NEWMAN.
Tenement Specialist Phi. 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
INDICT 23 CHARGED
 WITH CONSPIRACY TO
 BOOST BREAD PRICE
Alleged Agreement Between North and South Carolina Bakers Made at Meeting Held in Charlotte
 on January s

Charlotte. N. C., April l4.--Twenty- three firms and individuals in North ana South Carolina were indicted by the federal grand jury here this after noon. They are charged with having entered into conspiracy to increase the price of bread. the alleged agree ment having been made in meeting held here on January 8, 1920
 Those indicted were H. Q. Miller the Purity Baseryb; J. W zindell. E. l.. Crossmore, George F. Wadsworth and the Carolina Baking Company of Char iotte: F. A Feuchtenburger and J l.. Bennett of Chester, S. C.; the Rock Hill Steam Baking Company of Rock HilL s. C.. the Geiifuss Bakery of Spartan burg, s. C.; w.. F. Tod. the Odd Steam Bakery, R. Hoke Dryson: J. B. Pearson. R. H. Crimson and w. F. Pearson of Gastonia; J. A. cureton of Greenville. s. C.: Jack Hernis of Monroe. \. C.: L. c. Bost of shelby. N. C.. and NJ K. zin- deli. h. $. Miller. D j. Dayendish and the Ashevilie Steam Bakery of Ashe- vile. x. C.
 The cases are expected to be tried here at special term of federal court in June or July. Conyiction carries a fine of $5. 900, or two years in the peni- tentiary, or both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
TENNESSEE t. ]. P. NANES0DELEGATES Instructed for Wood So Long as His Name Is Be
 for Convention
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 14.--Ten- hessee republicans, in state conven- ton in this city today, elected eight delegates at large, with no alter mates, to the national convention to De held in Chicago in June, gave them half vote each and voted binding in structions that they vote. for the nomination of Gen. Leonard Wood so long as his name is before the con- vention. The delegates elect are fur ther instructed 10 vote for John w. overall of Nashville for national com- r.aitteeman
 The delegates elected are Mrs. Mar shall Priest of Huntingdon. John j.. Gore of Cookeville. Jesse M Little on of Chattanooga, s. r. Murray of Memphis. Newell Sanders of Hamilton county, Rev. J. c. Martin, negro of Jackson; George F. Trotter of Knox county and Daniel Cooper Jacob of Tazeweli.
 Mrs. Priest is a daughter Of Fed- erai Judge Mccall os Memphis
 Electors at large nominated by the convention are Samuel A. Susong of Green county and J. W. Parker of De- kalb county
 Gen. Leonard Wood will get the vote of the delegates at large and from at least eight os the ten congress the twenty Tennessee delegates are definitely instructed for Wood.
 A spirited fight took ~iace on the arestion of seating a negro delega-' ton from Memphis, headed by Robert R. Church, which involved the lily white idea, favored by the white dele gates from that county. The con- yention seated the Snegroes. together wHh the white delegates. thereby re- s1rsing both the staec committee and the committee on resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FITTING UP CRUISER

Agua Prieta, Sonora, April l4.-The German steamer Vorwaertz recently seized at Guayamas by order of the carranza government for carrying arms and ammunition to the rebel forces, has been taken over it was reported, by the republic of Sonora and is heing refitted as a cruiser. She will carry six mounted cannon and at the same time will be used as am army transport along the west coast of Sonora
 General Pima said today reports reaching first divisional headquarters reported that during the last forty eight hours s.600 recruits have joined the ranks of the new Sonora army, while it is reported from Hermosillo that approximately 5000 Yaqui In cians have now associated themselves with Gales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
WAl[SWORTH-KAHN
 BILL IS |ND0RSED.
Cotton Association Also FavOrs Conner Amendment
 to Agricultural Bill
By Associated Pres.

Montgomery, April i4-Indorsing the Wadsw orth- Kahn bill for the develop ment of fixed nitrogen production and for other purposes at Muscle Shoals with a provision that committee go to Wash ington to cooperate, with farmers or ganizations in bringing apout passage of the bill. is provided in one of the first resolutions presented to the American Cotton Association, in convention here to- day, and which will be acted upon to- morrow.
 Supported by the Alabama unit of the association, a second resolution was in troduced during the day, indorsing the amendment to the agricultural bill, in troduced in the United States Senate by Senator Conner, of Alabama, with re- spect to the deliveries Of cotton on con tract. which also will go to the eonven- tion tomorrow for action.
 In the absence of w P. G. Harding. governor of the federal reserve board, who. it was announced, will speak later, the convention heard Dr w. E. Hinds, Alabama, entomologist, at the morning session, on the pink ooll worm, who urged that every possible effort be made to combat it's further spread, and recom- mended restrictive measures In the states where it had appeared. Senator Ransdeii, of Louisiana, was another speaker on the morning program.
 Resolution adopted by the convention today included one from the insurance committee with recommendations for es- tablishment of a permanent insurance committee. composed of one member ot inc association for each state. with pro- vision for a subcommittee to work out plans for, the standardization of risks and securing lowest insurance rates. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
6,0OO Cigar Makers In
 Tampa Are Called Out
sy A.oci.,,s pr,..

Tampa Fla. April t4.-Approximately 6000 union men were called out on strike today in twenty-seyen of the largest cigar factories here in order to maiN-s. the present position of the unions ir the fac- tories involved. The manufacturers have declined to permit collectors of union dues or officials to enter the factories. and all such officials employed in them recently were discharged. Union offi- cials said no wage demands were in- volved.
 Aboue & per cent of the workmen em- ployed in the factories thus far affected are members of the union, organization officials said. and it was stated that werismen were not called out in other factories because the organizations in tken1 Were not se strong. IL is expected kere however, that the Cigar Mar,l- lecturers Association will order lotk- out in the other factories as such action is provided for in the recently promri- gated articles of association under which the manufacturers organized. if any member factory is affected by a strike to0troubie with the unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Roger SuHiUan,
 Democrat Leader
 In Chicago, Dead
Noted Political Leader Dies After Months Serious
 Illness From Bronchitis
By A,,eeI.t.a Prs.

Chicago, April I.-Roger C. Sullivan, aged 59, democratic leader of Cook county and prominent in state and national pol- ities for thirty years, died at his home in Chicago today of bronchitis. He had been seriously il! a month.
 Mr. Sullivan returned recently rom Hot Springs Ark, where he had gone Tor his health after spending part or the Wln- ter at Palm Beach and at Washington, where he conferred with political leaders
 Mir. Sullivan planned to enter the demo-
 cratic national convention at San Fran- cisco as leader of the Illinois delegation with the avowed intention of making thaS
 his last appearance as political leauer.
 MT Sullivan condemned in his own state by his opponents as "DoSs anu
 more than once read out of the demo cratic party by William Jennings Bryan, led the movement that finally resulted in making woodrow Wilson President
 It was Sullivan who headed the demo- cratic delegation from Illinois at the Bal timore convention in 19R-a delegation pledged to Champ Clark-and who, after
 sufficient ballots had been cast to dis charge his obligation to Illinois switched
 the state to Wilson.
 Roger Sullivan had been participant in every democratic convention since 1892
 and in the last three of the seven he at tended he had been prominent hgure His clash with Bryan and with the Car ter Harrison and William R. Hearst lac
 ton of the party in Illinois, which
 brought him the title of "boss" from his political enemies, made Sullivan demo- cratic figure throughout the country Coming to Chicago in 1879 to work in the railroad shops as an apprentice ma chiniat at $1.b a day. MT. Sullivan was reputed to be worth more than sl ,ooo,oo at his death
 He was born near Belvidere. H., Feb ruary 2. 1861, and was first employed as q farm boy at s a month. In 1sso MT. Sullivan was elected clerk of the probate court.
 During the Cleveland administration he was appointed government gauger. Those were the only offices he ever held In 1914 he was candidate for United States senator. but was defeated by Lawrence 1 Y. Sherman President Wilson opposed i Sullivans election.
 Sullvan's differences with Bryan be- gan in the free silver campaign in 1896, but in 1900 he helped nominate Bryan at Kansas City, four years later Sullivan being elected to the democratic national l committee,
 1 In 1908 Bryan served notice on the denl- l ocratic state convention he would not ac- ] cept the support of the Illinois delega- I ton unless the convention adopted res olution demanding Sulliyan's retirement. 1 Sullivan defeated the resolution and 1 remained member of the national com l mittee until lsls despite efforts to oust ] him.
 Sullivan made hks fortune in Chicago 1 gas companies and in the cracker husi- | ness.
 l MT sullivan and Helen Nj. Qunlan were married at Chicago in 1885 and to them
 were born one son and four daughters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FORCES IN
 FIRST FIGHT WITH
 CARRANZA TROOPS
Battle Means War Between Government and Seeding State in Opinion of
 Military Authorities
By Associated prs.

Agua Priets, Sonora, April f4.--
 Troops of the new republic of so-
 nora have had their first battle
 with Carrnnza soldiers on the so-
 nora a-sinaioa boundary, according
 to report received here late to-
 day. apparently verifying mn
 earlier report from Nogales. MiBi-
 tary authorities said the battle
 meant war between the Csrranxa
 government and the secedinE
 state.
 Sonora army officers, acting on or ders from General Gales. commander in-chief, are terrifying the Sinaloa-So- aora frontier and mountain passes leading from Chihuahua. Carranza troops are en route from Cas9s Grsndes. Chihuahua, toward Agua Prieta. # was, said.
 Gales is said to have despatched a la rge force to Blanco Pass, through which the Carranza soldiers must come. To reach Agua Prieta, the Car ranza soldiers must march overland 200 miles through mountainous and desert country.
 All saloons were ordered closed in
 
 lie ordered renewed efforts in recruit irg. Four thousand recruits had joined the Sonora army in less than ssxty hours, il was added at military hea eadquarters here.
 The question of states rights caused Sonora to secede when state author ties declared PresidentNCarranza had TO right to send troops into Sonora egainst the wishes of the state.
 Ya aaui Indians, who have been al var for months against the Mexican government have made peace with So- .tora authorities and between 4,00t and 5000 federal warriors will be mobiiized against Carranza. it was said here today. The military author ities here claimed an army of more than 25,00o would be enrolled within a week
 The Southern Pacific of Mexico, ar Americana owned railroad. seized by the state to break a strike of the em- ployes. is being used to rush troops to the Sinaloa frontier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
SEATTLE CHOSEN AS CONVENTION CITY BY NURSES ASSOCIATION
Next Convention Will Be Held in 1922 and Selection Will Have to Be
 Approved By Board of Directors
ex A,s,eIa,sd prsss

Atlanta, Ga, April A-Seattle was chosen tonight for the next convention of the three national nursing associa- tions, now in biennial convention here
 The convention will be held in 1922, ana the selection of the convention city VII have to be approved by the board of d. rectors before it becomes final. The e&- act dates will be selected at that tune. Kansas City. Salt Lake and several o.nsr communities were seeking the convention, ana an address by Miss Ethel H. Butts, q delegate from Spokane, Wash, ap- peared to be responsible flo rthe Pacifte coast victory.
 A joint session was held tonight Dy ths three organizations. the American Nurses Association, the National League Of Nurs- ing Education and the National OrganiNa- tion for Public Health Nursing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
WANTS U. s. A. TO ACT

Washington. April l4,--A resolution requesting the Secretary of State, with the approval of the President, to cause representations 10 be made to The Brit ish government for the immediate trial of citizens Of Ireland arrested and locked up because Of their fight in "be~ half of freedom and Independence" was today by Representative Tague, democrat, Massachusetts.
 The resolution sets forth that "a con siderable, number of 1rishmen had been arrested as political offenders that they were entitled to arrsignment and trial and pending arraignment to 6s accorded that treatment which the prin- cpies of the law of nations accords to those arrested for political crimes as distinguished from felonies.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP AFTER TEN YEARS IS
 PROVIDED BY BILL
Merchant Marine Policy Measure Is Virtually Complete and Will Soon Be Reported to Commerce Committee
By Associated Press

Washington, April 14~-A provision that merchant craft owned by the government shall be disposed of to private interests within ten years IS contained in the merchant marine pils virtually completed today by the Sem ate sub committee to which the task was referred It will be reported soon to the full commerce committee, which will hold extensive hearings.
 The measure differs widely from the merchant marine bill passed by the House. It provides for q permanent shipping board of seven instead of five members, the Atlantic and Pacific coasts 10 be represented by two mem bers each, the gulf and great lakes by one each, and the seventh member to be a man from the interior. The board wonld be directed specifically to de- vote special attention to development of new trade routes.
 In stating government shipping pol icy the bill asserts that it is necessary for tine national defense and for the proper growth of our foreign and do- mes tic commerce that the United States shall have an American merchant ma rine of the best equipped and most suit able type of ships sufficient to carry the greater portion of it's commerce and serve as a naval or military aux iliary in time of war or national emer- gency, ultimately to be owned and op- erated privatel by American citizens"
 It further declares it to be the policy of the United States ito do whatever may be necessary to develop and en- courage the maintenance of such mer- chant marine. and in the disposition of ships and shipping property as herein after provided, in the making of rules and regulations and in the administra- ton of our shipping laws this purpose and object should always be kept in view by the United States shipping board as the primary end to be at tained. q