davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
SOUTHERN VETS
RAISE PENSION

Austin. Texas. July s.-A decrease
Of s14 pensioners from the list OF con-
federate veterans drawing quarterly
allotments from the Texas pension
fund was shown for June, 1920, as
compared with the corresponding
month a year ago in the monthly
statement of NJ L Wiginton, state
controller. There are now 1876 pen
sioners on the rolls. each Of whom
receives $23 a quarter. The allot-
ment for the present quarter viii be
S24, the statement said.
The controller says the balance on
hand in the state treasury 10 the
credit OF the confederate pension
fund at the beginning Of the fiscal
year ending August 81, 1913, was
S5O5,OT1. Receipts during the current
year were S1.365,799 and disburse-
ments s1,4S4.s1s. At the close OF the
last quarter, on May 81, 1920. there
was a balance Of S753,O43 with war
rants outstanding to the amount OF
The Increase IN the current quar-
ter's allotment Of one dollar was
granted so that those who enjoy this
meager benefit may receive every dol
lar available" the statement said
Continuing. the controller says the
pension fund IS equally distributed
between all beneficiaries and can be
drawn on only for payment OF quar-
terly pension warrants and mortuary
warrants issued after the death Of
a pensioner. Not a dollar OF the fund
he declares. is expended for clerical
hire, postage or other expense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
ARRANGES JULY g PROGRAM

The program for the second general
political rally called by the FL Paso
League OF Women Voters. TO be held
at Cleveland Square the evening Of
July 9. will carry out the non-parti-
san idea OF the national league. ac-
cordinE 70 Mrs. S. ]. Fennell. chair
man OF the program committee Five
minute speeches viii be made by
Democratic candidates for county Of
fees, including Miss Myra Winkler,
candidate for reelection as county
school supervisor Judge Ballard Cald-
well candidate for reelection as judge
OF the 65th judicial district; W. c. Rob-
erts and r s Castleberry. opposing
candidates for county hide and animal
Inspector; Jerry Norris. Adolph
Schildknicht and John T. Cain. oppos-
ing candidates for tax assessor.
The two main speeches OF the
evening will be 15-minute addresses
by senator r u. Dudley. who VIII
give a mans idea OF Women in Poll
tics" and Mrs Julia n. Sharp. who
Will give a woman's idea Of Men in
Mrs. o. A. Critchett. president OF
the league viii give the welcoming
address and Rev. Floyd Poe. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church, win
deliver the invocation. Special band
music VII be a feature OF the pro-
gram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
PROTECTION IS
GIVEN YANKEES

Laredo. Texas. July San the pro-
lection that the laws OF Mexico pro-
vide are being given to all American
residents OF Mexico and this protec-
ton will be continued. according TO
Fernando IElesias Calderon, high
commissioner OF the provisional Mexl-
can government to the United States.
Senior Calderon, who crossed the
border here recently on his way 20
Washington. met American CORE
spondents in his private car The
interview vas carried on through an
interpreter
Il am going to Washington" he
said. ito do what I can 70 bring about
closer and more intimate relations
between the Mexican people and the
people Of the United States. Is well
as between the new provisional MeNi-
can government and the government
OF the United States.
"As the government OF the United
States has not yet recognized the
provisional Mexican government
am sent as a high commissioner
rather than as an ambassador Ny
duties, however, viii be much Ike
those Of an ambassador, as viii my
powers" The high commissioner
praised the ideals OF the American
government" and expressed apprecla-
American authorities on the border
here
Asked II Mexico was now IN a
peaceful state Senior Calderon said.
Il left Mexico City June p and
travelled to Nuevo Laredo without
any military escort or police protec-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
laps In q. S. s
Send Protest
Back To Toxic

Toxic. Japan, July among the
subjects for consideration at the next
session Of the diet is one covered in
a petition from japanese residents in
the United States. which asks for the
amendment Of the regulations gov
erning them, as promulgated last
year and put into effect in April.
The Japanese authorities last year
revised the regulations to extend the
age limit for the exemption from con-
scription Of japanese residents abroad
from 80 to 81 years, and to shorten
the maximum period during which
they could stay in Japan without be-
ing subject to call from six months
to one month The authorities at the
same time announced q decision to
refuse passports to picture brides"
This is said to have given rise to
strong opposition from japanese resi-
dents IN the United states Who
through a convention Of delegates at
San Francisco, passed the following
resolution:
Many Come to Stay.
Many Of the Japanese residents in
America have crossed over with
view Of permanent settlement One
month as the maximum limit Of their
stay in Japan when back for a visit
within which to execute all the BUSH
ness they have TO do in japan Es-
pecially is this so when they return
for the purpose OF marriage, now not
possible by means Of an exchange OF
pictures
AT least three months are neces-
sary- Japanese residents in America,
accordingly. viii appeal TO their
home government 70 extend the max
imum limit OF their stay in Japan to
at least half a year"
Commenting on the budget to be in
troduced in the coming session OF the
diet, baron Takahashi, minister Of fl
nance. said. in q statement issued to
The press, that the most important
measure is a scheme for strengthen
ing the national defence, which can
be carried out only by an increase in
the income and other taxes. He re-
grets, he said. that opposition Is
shown against this on the ground that
the government taxes incomes &C
cording TO their total amount rather
than their nature, thereby throwing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
CHARGE
TllMNERSGUT

A demonstration was made at the
regular semi-monthly meeting Of the
Lone Star Motor company's organiza-
ton Friday night OF the labor and
time saving accomplished by the in
stalation OF several new pieces Of
mechanical equipment which have
been added TO the company's repair
shop.
It was demonstrated that after the
main crankshaft bearings and con-
Meeting rod bearings are placed In
the motor with the assistance Of a
new roaming tool the mechanic can
fit the bearings in the motor per-
fectly in an hours time This opera
zion with this machine IS NOT only
done better than IL can be done by
hand, but Il also completes in an hour
a job which takes about 20 hours to
complete by hand.
The instrument Is one Of many
which the Lone Star Motor company
has installed in order that the serv-
ice department may render not only
efficient work. but which enables it
70 get the work out in less time and
at less cost
mechanical schools, which give the
shop foremen the advantage Of late
and advanced ideas in mechanical
service, the shop foreman OF the Lone
Star Motor company secured ideas and
Information On many mechanical
tools and machines such as are used
by factories in production OF auto
mobiles These tools are not only
most accurate but are great time
savers. and those thought to be an
advantage 70 the Lone Star company's
customers were installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
MONEY PANIC CLOSES
JAPANESE FACTORIES

Toxic. Japan. July 5.-Announce-
ment IS made in the newspapers OF
the closing OF the Asana Iron works
near Yokohama yesterday More than
700 workmen were paid off and dis
charged. Suspension OF the works IS
attributed by the newspapers to fin
ancial depression.
It IS also reported that three steam
ship companies, the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, the Osaka Shosen Kaisha and
the Tovo Kisen Kaisha, as a result
OF the American shipping pact. have
decided 70 withdraw from the China
Pacific steamship union and operate
Independently in general freight com
petition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
F. A. SEIBERLING HEADS
LINCOLN HIGHWAY BODY

r. A. SeiberIing. president Of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company,
has been elected president Of the
Lincoln Highway association, succeed
ing r B. JOY, who was named head
OF the association last December.
llr. Soldering did not accept re-
election at the annual meeting be-
cause OF the press OF business affairs
but with the inability Of Mr. Joy to
serve longer than four months be-
cause his time was entirely taken up
with business, the Goodyear presi-
dent agreed to again devote part OF
his time TO the development OF a
project in which he has always been
deeply Interested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Tale Of ] Sulioans, Al
Mixed in Chicago Set-to

Chicago. Ill, July 5.-Patrick Sui
Ivan met Sidney Sullivan IN the old
fashioned Irish way at West Harri-
son and Aberdeen streets. Policeman
Sidney Sullivan arrested them for
fighting. Desk sergeant Michael Sui
IiVan booked them for disorderly
conduct. Lookup keeper Jerry Sui
Ivan escorted them TO a cell and
warrant clerk J. L Sullivan made
out the complaint The bellicose
Patrick and Sidney were arraigned
before Judge Dennis ". Sullivan
ITS not so bad as you think"
said Patrick. Were not brothers or
any relations at all"
Discharged" said Sullivan. who
was Judge. But I'll not be so easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
192ON0t Only
Victim OfCoStS;
Look At 1867!

That there is nothing new under
the sun, not even the present high
prices. and that history repeats it.
self. are at least two Of the wise
old saws that seem verified by oc-
casional reference to the past, &C
cordlng to Sol L Berg. FL Paso
Clothler. Mr.. Berg has sent The
Herald a copy OF a clipping from a
magazine published In London, Eng,
in 1857, which describes conditions
and people OF that day in such a
way as to make them seem remarka-
bly, like their posterity Of present
days.
8lr. Bsrg's clipping IS from a mag
azine which reproduces the 18th cen
fury comment under the heading. "A
voice from the past" The comment
deals particularly with economic con-
ditions and says:
The consumption OF everything is
amazingly increased from the in
crease Of wealth in our metropolis,
and living throughout all ranks and
conditions OF men is no less amaz-
"The shopkeeper. who used to be
well contented with one dish OF
meat one fire and one maid, has now
two or three times as many OF each;
his wife has her tea, her card parties
and her dressing room; and his ap-
prentice has climbed from the kitchen
fire to the front boxes at the play
house The lowest manufacturer and
the meanest mechanic viii touch
nothing but the very best pieces Of
meat and the finest white bread; and
II he can obtain double the wages
for being idle, to what he formerly
received for working hard. he thinks
he has a right TO seek for a redress
Of his grievances by riot and rebel
lion
Since. then. the value OF our
money is decreased by its quantity,
our consumption increased by its
universal luxury, and the supplies
which We used TO receive from poorer
countries, now also grown rich,
greatly diminished, the present ex-
orbitant prices OF all the necessities
OF life can be no wonder"
a burden on shareholders and causing
financial depression
The minister thinks that this opin-
ion Is not justified by The facts, and
that the depression has been the ef-
feet OF other casuses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Smoking Cars Returned
TO Boston EleUated

Boston. Mass. July 3.-Shades OF
the Puritansi Smoking cars have
been returned to the elevated trains.
However, the smoker may enjoy his
favorite weed or pipe only between
the hours Of and 10 a. m. and from
$3.50 to $50 p. m, and then only on
the cars operated between Forest
Hills and Everett. The Cambridge
and South Boston tube patrons Will
remain "smokeless." as viii patrons
on the Atlantic IL" line.
The new system provides for a
smoking car on the rear OF the trains
running to Everett and on the front
Of trains running to Forest Hills.
Women who enjoy Lady Nicotine"
may ride in the smoking cars. since
there IS no rule barring them. but
they have failed 10 take advantage OF
the opportunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
u. S. Autos Could Gary
Million Troops 100000
Miles In Eight Months

Here are a few things the auto
mobiles owned by the American public
could do in the event OF another ma
tional emergency Averaging 100
miles per day. and assuming that our
army comprised 100000 men. our
autos could carry every man 100000
miles in eight months time II su-
tomobiles had been used instead Of
railroads 10 transport our men dur
ing the world war. they could have
carried the entire overseas force to
the training/camps and thence to the
seaboard as required In less time
than taken by the railroads Amer
ica's automobiles could have carried
every man in all the armies fighting
in Europe, from Paris to Berlin
within 48 hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Young Woman Takes
Motor Forming Course

Durham. n. c. July Three
young women. undergraduates OF the
New Hampshire college, were among
the nearly 100 students OF the instit1-
ton taking the new course in motor
farming.
Perched on big tractors. the women
gave demonstrations IN the college
farm, displaying a surprising facility
in handling the heavy machines They
were Miss Mary z. Gerrisn, Of Dover
Miss Celia Gardner, Of Springfield
and Mrs. Cora Holland. OF West
Ridge. all in this state. Mrs HOl-
land had previous experience on her
own farm.
Representatives OF all the tractor
manufacturing firms wee on hand.
together with sample machines. in
Guiding "tractorette," said 70 be IN
valuable on any farm Il plows, har-
rows. sprays, mows lawns. saws wood.
pumps water. does washing. churns
and almost does the milking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
NEW COMPANY TAKES HOLD
OF KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES

The distribution Of Kelly-Spring-
field tires and products to the FL
Faso trade viii be handled by the
Perry Tire Service in the future il
is announced by E G. Perry.
This company viii be under the ac-
tive management Of Jack Taylor, who
has been associated with the Lone
Star Motor company, and his quail
fications which viii enable him 70
render efficient service to the users OF
Springfield tires. The service
to Keily-Springfield users on the road
VIII Immediately be brought up to
the fastest and best possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
THIEvE ssTEAL CLOTHES
IN Z nuTn.LnEII. IL

The residence Of James Sanders
SIC East san Antonio street was
entered By thieves sometims before
10 o'clock Friday night and clothing
and other articles valued A. $50
taken The loot included a valuable
revolver
The Fletcher Means tire shop. 401
Mesa avenue, was entered by thieves
Friday night who took four tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
CAMPERS TAKE
too MUCH JUNK

Motorists starting on a camping
tour usually have one fault They
include too much unnecessary Junk
Two people should be interviewed by
local automobile supply house, and
the embryo camper, the head OF the
the dealer who handles the make OF
car IN which the trip viii be made
The former is only too glad to lend
his services in advising as TO what to
take and most likely has the re-
Quired articles in stock, and the
dealer is best fitted to advise as 10
which parts are most likely to need
replacement In addition. a good
medical book dealing with first aid
authoritative road maps. a book ex-
planning fully the mysteries Of camp
cooking OTIS different than over
range) and a book dealing exclu-
sively with the car you are driving,
should be carried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
JUNIOR COMMERCE CHAMBER
NAMES BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A ". Norcop. J. E. Monroe and
Willis Ransom were named directors
OF the Junior chamber Of commerce at
a meeting OF the board Friday night.
A plan OF reorganization drafted by
a committee Of which Mr.. Norcop
was chairman also was adopted.
Under the plan, the junior chamber
will have eight department Each
department will have committees.
The board viii meet each Monday at
noon hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
GOVERNOR .AY REFUSE

Charged with being a fugitive from
Justice. ". IL Boswell, formerly Of
Oklahoma City, was given pre-
liminary hearing Saturday He was
bound over to await action OF the
governor on request for requisition
papers. County officials say the re-
QUESTION probably viii not be
granted
Boswell Is alleged TO have sold an
automobile on which there was a
mortgage He claims 10 have offered
payment OF the mortgage with a
legal rate OF interest. but says the
money lender IN Oklahoma demanded
He says ne placed the money 70 pay
the original notes, with interest. IN
the hands Of his attorney In Okla
bona and that the loaning company
repeatedly refused to accept pay
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
CAPTURE
FORTRESS CITY

London, Eng July S.-The Bolshe-
Wiki have captured Lemberb. Ukraine,
according to news from Poland sent
by the Daily Nails correspondent
Lemberg. which formerly was capi-
tai Of Galacia, and belong to Austria
under the delimitation affected By the
peace treaty, became 4 part Of Tx
raine. Il is IS miles east Of the
Ukrainian-Polish frontier The town
fell to Austria IN the partition OF
Poland IN 1772.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Deadly "AnOdine" Used
As Moonshine. They Sal

Charleston. ". Va. July 5.-The
deadliest connection to be used as a
substitute for whisky was unearthed
BY officers in a raid here. when a
gallon OF "anodine," composed Of
81 parts alcohol and 80 parts ether,
was found Physicians declared a
small amount would cause death.
Prohibition officers said that the
process used by the owner was simply
the application Of enough water to
weaken it considerably. It was to be
sold as moonshine whisky. they said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

A meeting OF negro ex-service men
viii be held al ( o'clock Sunday after
noon at Masonic hall. 407 South Yir-
Einia street. in conjunction with a
meeting OF the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, called BY Prof L ". Washburn,
president OF the FL Paso branch All
negro ex-service men are requested
to be present. as important announce
ments VIII be made. according to h
A Wells. member OF the executive
COMMITTEES OF the FL Paso committee
TO aid eI-soldiers-
Dr.. Anna Reum. BaekIsr Bldg. Pr. ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Benigno Golguin and Amelia To-
zano-
Irving S. Mclean and Ampzro Cas-
tellanos.
Estanislado Torres and Antonio
Lara
Leo r Smith and Irene Downing.
Pedro A Gutierrez and Soledad
Chavez
ventura oulnOnes and Francisco
Alcalde-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
THE COURTS.
41sr DISTRICT coURr

Judge P R Price, presiding.
Ed II. Black. Taylor Black. P. q.
Black. c. c Black. Mrs. ". A. Servell
D. Black. Lola L Allen, ]. c. Black,
Perry Miller, Martin Miller. Matte
Miller, vs.. Frank Alderete, trespass 70
Try title and damages. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Lieut.. Burton F. Lewis, group engl-
neer Of the first surveillance group,
viii make a parachute jump from an
airplane at Fort Bliss at $3.50 this
evening. The plane viii be 1000 feet
I'D when the jump is made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

ger, independent Republican, still re-
tanned a slight lead over governor
L J. Frazier, Partisan league
candidate for the Republican guber-
Material nomination, in returns tabu-
lated last night from Wednesday
primary election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Frank 7. Pickrell. Of the Elite con-
fectionery, reported Friday night that
thieves had taken his touring car.
At S o'clock Saturday morning motor
cycle officers Earl Smith and sam
Karazy recovered It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

LANCER stIn Lead.

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage cheeks
at Longweli's. or telephone No I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

q. II. HendricE. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor $50 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Join the first Fouts-Moore PATHE
CLUB. 100 members Initial payment
only s5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Lieut. J. a Hupp. chief Of the local
naval recruiting office, San Antonio
and Mesa streets. has left FL Paso on
an inspection trip to Las Vegas. He
viii be gone a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Ne00S BreUitieS
Advertisement.

All afternoon and evening trains
were reported on time Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

ST. Marks Hospital. FOR women and
children Phi $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

a burden on shareholders and causing
financial depression
The minister thinks that this opin-
ion Is not justified by The facts. and
that the depression has been the ef-
feet OF other casuses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-04
Must apply Again.

All ex-serviCe men who took
advantage of the Educational Bon
Us during the last school year will
be obliged to obtain renewal as
signment for the school yeat com
mencing in September, 1920, if they
are to continue to draw the Edu-
cational Bonus" said Major Ed
ward A. Fitzpatrick Monday
The Educational Bonus Law
authorizes assignments of ex-ser-
vice men to school for one year at
time only. Men who were assign
ed to school last year can renew
their assignment by applying to the
State Board of Education at Madis-
on. Wis. Ex- service meu who filed
applications last year but did not
attend school will not need to re-
ceive renewal assignments. The
original assignment cards granted
such men will be the necessary
authorization for the payment OF
the aid whenever they choose to at
tend school.
The Educational Bonus Law au-
thorizes payment at the rate of $50
mouth while ex- service men are
in full time regular attendance at
approved institutions. The total
amount of money to be paid to any
one person IS limited to S1080.OO.
As the law expires July /, 1924
it will be necessary for ex- service
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-04

ture of Stella Clyne of Amigo. She
had an accomplice who gave his
name as John Cahill. They made
their get away but the following
day were captured at Ashland and
brought back to Hurley, since
which time they have been held in
custody. After almost two months
in Jail, being unable to furnish bail
bond following her arraignment in
NJ unicipal court, Betsy decided she
would plead guilty aud was taken
before Judge Risjord. Her accom-
plice was bound over to circuit
court for trial and is now in the
county Jail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-04

were in operation and five barrels
of mash and some moonshine wa.
Conhscated. Simlinich said that he
had leased the farm from Marieno-
vich, took all the responsibility for
the operation of the stills and took
his medicine. His companions were
released.
The other moonshiner to fall in.
to the tolls of the law was Angelo
Bott, of Saxon. A still was found
in operation on his farm when
Agent Haas and Sheriff White Wis
tied the place on Tuesday. The
federal agent and the sheriff were
thoroughly familiar with the lay
out at the Bott farm, for last spring
they gathered in a still there operat-
ed by Jack Costa, who subseq uent-
ly paid fine in municipal court of
$3.50 and served 90 days in the
county Jail and only last week paid
a fne of $500 in federal court at
Superior. Bott was found guilty
and paid 4 fine of $500 and is now
serving 80 days in the county Jail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-04

men to commence school in the fall
of the present year if they plan to
draw the maximum amount allow
ed Advance re-assignmeut re-
quests indicate that fully as many
ex- service men will take advantage
of the Educational Bonus during
the coming year as drew the aid
during the school year just closed