davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
DISCUSS
PACT

Washington D. C., Feb. 1.-Two
modified drafts OF the article 10 res
ervation to the peace treaty were laid
before Republican senators yesterday
by senator Hitchcock. the Democratic
leader, with a promise that about 40
Democrats would support whichever
OF the proposals the Republicans
found preferable.
Both Of the propositions. however,
had been rejected by Republican lead
ers in the course Of the disrupted BIZ
partisan compromise negotiations. and
il was indicated last night that there
was little hope that either would be
accepted now The Republicans with
held a formal reply, however, pending
canvass Of the situation to be made
today.
one Of the revisions offered by sen
ator Hitchcock was that worked out
but not finally agreed to by the BIZ
partisan conference and which presi-
dent Wilson characterized later as
yer yunforturate" in form. The
other was the draft formulated by
former president Taft and rejected
by senator Lodge Republican leader.
when il was offered 10 the bipartisan
conference by the Democrats.
In approaching the Republicans to-
day. senator Hitchcock put his propo-
sition in writing with the signatures
OF % Democratic senator's appended.
Those who signed included. he said
virtually all who were at the capitol
during the day and represented every
cratic friends. At least a dozen more
he predicted, would give their sup
port to the move II opportunity Of
fered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
BERKSHIRE ASKS S5O0,OOO
TO ENLARGE BORDER PATROL

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 14.-Tes-
tifying Friday before the house i'm
migration committee, +. W Berk-
shire, supervising immigration in
spector at FL Paso. told the commit
tee that 100000 should be appro-
priated 10 establish an adequate
border patrol with 100 men There
are now 201 men in the patrol and
at least IS2 more should be i'm
mediately added, Berkshire said
The inspector thought placing posi-
lions under civil service might prove
a good plan. Housing facilities. he
stated. were totally Inadequate He
estimated that 10000 persons daily
passed between Ell Paso and Juarez
II might be true, said Mr.. Berkshire
that travel 10 wet towns in Mexico
had increased due to prohibition
Mexican officials. he said, were not
friendly 10 the immigration officials.
G. W Webb. immigration inspec-
tor OF Campo, Calf told the com
mittee that large numbers OF Japa-
nese in the Imperial valley in Mex
leo are entering the southwestern
states without passports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Sonora, Mex, GoUernor
Not Able to Expedite
u. S. FIiers' Release

Douglas. Ariz., Feb. 14.ZAdolfo de
IA Huerta. governor Of Sonora, has
informed consul Francis J. Dyer. at
Nogales. Sonora, that he viii be IN
able TO act in eXpediting the release
Of Lieuts. G. L. Usher and l. II Wolf
members OF the 18th aero squadron
who have been held in Nacozari
Sonora. since they made a forced
landing in an airplane February ..
Is miles south Of Nacozari- The gov
ernor's message. which was sent by
the military commander of the No
gales subdistrict 20 headquarters Of
the Arizona district here. said that
the federal government at Mexico
City had ISSUED Instructions that in
future all such landings in Mexican
territory would have 10 be handled
between the state departments at
Mexico City and Washington, D. C.
The message added that the aviators
at Nacozari were being given con-
siderable liberty and were all right
A HermOsillo newspaper report
reaching here said the federal gov
ernment would inquire closely here
after into each case where an aviator
landed on Mexican soil "and the avn
ators detained until Il could be shown
Whist motive led TO their landing on
Mexican soil"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

other schools Of healing and meii-
willing TO serve.
i am willing 10 serve my sentence
for the sake Of my profession I will
gladly 20 to jail, II after I have
some man or woman who is suffer
ing or if 1 can cure some little boy
OF girl"
in the GRples building TO make few
ngefhents before he went TO jail
he found his office filled with patients
and friends and the hall ways
crowded
some Of the women in the crowd
which was gathered about the doe
tors door were crying
One woman about SO years old, threw
her arms about Dr. Blacks neck and
oessea Nun 70 LreaI 1er Delo7e re
went TO jail The DID woman vas
crying and said she had suffered with
headaches for years.
Reporter sees Vim 80 Jail.
There was no objection TO re-
porter seeing Dr. Black Chief depu-
pass.
DR.. Black was locked in a hallway
behind a series OF bars.
Come down to ny room right
down this way" ne sail To the re-
porter Il have a nice coy little
room
You never were in Jail. were your
he asked Well you have missed
something. have been in jail a
number Of times. The first time I
got in was because ] restored the eye
sight Of a little girl; the nerves con-
trolling her eyesight were out Of
Jail Is Clean.
I want you 10 notice how clean
and neat this place is said DIT.
Black Look at this little bed
It's a good one Here is running
water. The floor is as clean as can
be and there is the sunshine.
4 want you TO tell my friends that
I am getting along al right and not
to worry about me"
Then Dr. Black began again about
the Jail.
This bed is good" he said Feel
Of it. Better than I expected"
The bed was neatly arranged and
had two white sheets on Il ard q
white pillow case on ire pillow.
May Practice Free.
an here because the medical
men have put me mere It is not
because my patients complained or
because I injured anybody.
4 am going 10 practice my science
Chlr0practy must go on If / can not
carry it on here in any other way.
VIII open up free clinic and make
Then, under the Texas laws they
cant touch me.
I ought TO have known better
than TO 90 TO trial on Friday the
thirteenth" said Dr.. Black laugh
ingly. ! might have known I would
have been found guilty"
Miss Alberta Eaton sWore at Fri
days hearing that Dr. Black cured
her OF appendicitis and her mother
corroborated her testimony
"A lot Of pioneers have had TO 90
to Jail" he said as the reporter left
4 guess I am one Of them Ny
science is practically new, but just
watch, and see where chiropracty is
10 years from now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
BRITAIN MAKES PACT WITH
>BOLSHEVIK GOVERNMENT

Copenhagen, Denmark. Feb "a
The prolonged negotiations between
James JGrady. representing Great
Britain, and 81. Litvinoff. on behalf OF
the Russian soviet government. ended
in an agreement signed Thursday.
British war risoners in Russia
viii be released and British civilians
repa triated. Russian war prisoners
in England viii be released and
Great Britain viii provide transport
for repatriation OF Russian prisoners
In neutral countries Ii also was ar
ranged that tthe Archangel govern
ment should exchange BolsheYik
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
HRS. CARL MOLER GETS
LIBERTY ON $1,000 BOND

the city jail on a $1,000 bond Satur-
day. following hearing before
Judge ". D. Howe OF the 34th dis
trict court. She made application for
release on a writ Of hebeas corpus
and the bond was made pending the
hearing of the application which was
set for this afternoon
hrs. Aoler, proprietor Of the Ven
dome hotel On East Overland street.
was detained after her hotel was
raided by the city police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
JUAREZ MAYOR FOLS PLOT
TO SMUGGLE MEN INTO U. S

Twenty Mexican laborers are still
IN Mexico and Ireneo Rodriguez is
In g cell In Juarez as q result Of the
failure Of a plot 10 have the men get
into the United States without in
spection- The men were to have
been Struggled across the border at
for a fee Of 50 and IS each Mayor
Felipe Diez Martinez became aware
OF the plans and ordered the mans
arrest He also compelled the MeXi-
can TO return the money obtained
from the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Texas Prepares
For Gigantic
Church Caucus

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 14.-More than
a thousand representative Of prac-
tically every church denomination
from all parts of Texas viii attend
the first trans-N ississippi pastors
conference commencing Tuesday af-
ternoon at a three day session at the
First Presbyterian church, Dallas
Addresses viii be made by Dr.
Ralph Z. Deffendorfer, New York;
F. A. Agar, national church efficiency
secretary northern Baptist convention,
New York; Dr. Phil c. Baird, pastor
First Presbyterian church, Oklahoma
City; Dr.. J. n. McCash. president
Oklahoma Christian University; Dr.
Alexander Paul Hotel. Chinese Mis-
siouary Christian church.
Many Texas counties sending 100
percent PASTORAL strength At the
Women's Training Conference, held
concurrently. City Temple speakers
viii be Mrs Helen Barrett MOntgom-
cry, president National American
Baptist Mission society; Miss Mar
garet Hodge. executive secretary
Presbyterian Women's Mission board
The next conference will be at Al
buquerque February, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
WASHINGTON HEARS REPORTS
OF NEW ACTIVITY By VILLA

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 14-Reports
OF new activities Of Francisco villa.
the revolutionary leader. who recent
" was reported surrounded by federal
troops in the hills Of northern Mex
leo were received here in unofficial
advices. The rebel leaders latest
raid was staged in the town OF Der
mejiIlo in the Northeastern part Of
Durango, where he was reported TO
have captured a freigh train including
two carloads of rifles and ammunition
and food supplies. He Is also said
TO have received $4,000 rounds Of am
munition from an unknown source re-
Gently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
OPENS WAR ON
OPERATION OF PICKPOCKETS

Pickpockets must beware OF Juarez
II they hope to remain out Of jail
This edict by the Juarez police was
followed by the arrest of more than
eagh accused OF being professional
They were arraigned
before judge Felipe Rodriguez. Judge
Of the court Of letters, and several
were given jail sentences The rest
were ordered TO leave town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
LOCOMOTIVE READY FOR
SHIPMENT TO MEXICO,

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. H.
The six Colorado Midland locomotives
which were sold to the Mexican gov
eminent two weeks ago, according to
A. T. Herr. OF Denver. are ready for
shipment The engines have been re-
painted with the capacity and ton
mage written in Spanish. On the
tanks are painted n de NJ" indicating
that they are designed for the Ma
tionais de Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
VILLA AGENTS IN U. S.
SEEK REWARD FROM CHIEF

villa agents in the United States
have started a campaign Of their own
to get money According to Alberto
Ruiz SandOval, acting consul general
for Mexico here, this information
was obtained from letters taken from
couricrs. One agent in san Antonio
asks $1,000 for his efforts, while
others ask similar amounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

DUNG me month OF January eI-
ports from the Juarez district into
the United States as invoiced through
the American consulate totalled s42,-
$40 This amount was made up in
the main Of lumber. 1.57S,0OO feet at
S15,960; $3.50 bushels Of corn at S1O.-
5zli z,785 ounces Of silver bullion at
81 .036i 40 head Of cattle at $1,000:
and l4,701 pounds Of green hides at
s245f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
PRESIDENT FIRM
ON LABOR ISSUE

road men has appeared, unless il
was director general William G.
UcAdoo. The president has been
sympathetic - some people think
TOO sympathetic-since the days
when he practically forced con-
greEs to accept the Adnmson
eight hour law.
But friendly as he has been, he could
not promise the railroad brotherhoods
and increase in wages now All he
could do was 10 pledge his interest
in seeing that such comm ssion as
may be appointed 20 study the wage
question would be urged 70 treat
their claims justly
Wage Equalization Needed
Some equalization OF railroad wages
as between different classes has been
admitted as just by railroad admins
trati0n officials and in passing the
question onto the private owners some
such recommendation is not at all un-
likely
But friendly as he has been. he could
not promise the railroad brotherhoOds
any increase in wages now. An he
could do was 10 pledge his interest
may be appointed 10 study the wage
question would be urged TO treat their
claims justly
Wage Equalization Needed.
Some equalization OF railroad wages
as between different classes has been
admitted as just by railroad admins
tration officials and in passing the
question on to the private owners
some such recommendation is not at
all unlikely
But the railroad representatives
having seen the president. have got
ten access to the man who has refused
TO see viscouur Grey and a whole lot
Of foreign ambassadors and they are
able 70 tell the workmen that their
friend IN the white house Is stil
watchful Of their erests.-Copy-
right, 1920. the FL Pas0 Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
5UAREz sALooNIsrs wARNEp.

salooukeepers in Juarez have re-
celyed another warning that the laws
Of the state Of Chihuahua must be OBJ
served A digest Of the laws has been
prepared by mayor Felipe Diez and al
COPY given each saloonkeeper in the
city The laws. as told in the digest
prohibits the sale Of intoxicants to
intoxicated persons. minors and uni
formed police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Martin Ocherena. Santiago Wilson
and Ben Guerra were each fined 81
and costs saturday BY justice OF the
peace r. B. Rawlins on charge OF
disturbing the peace The three went
to a dance at Liberty hall. Friday.
the 18th. and get into a fight. 1t was
alleged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
NAVAL PRISON COMMANDER
DENIES HE HAS RESIGNED


borne, commandment Of the naval
prison here. today denied he had
again submitted his resignation to
the navy department A statement
made public by Lieut.. r. l. Clifford.
executive officer of the prison. who
said Mr.. Osborne had dictated Il
over the telephone from PouEhkeep-
sic. declared that the prison COM
mandant had taken no action toward
resigniug since he Withdrew a pre-
Fious tender OF resignation because
OF attacks on the prison administra-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

1t is the policy of Rogers to take care of the Business
Man IN his office furnishing just as we take care Of ms
furnishing needs IN the home. The business OF to-
day appreciate the necessity Of having office furniture
which Is both practical and attractive In spite of the
rising cost of office desks, chairs and tables we have
made prices which represent considerable savings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

+. A. Means viii be given a pre-
liminarv hearing at p m Monday
before justice OF the peace r B. Paw
Inns on a charge Of swindling over
$50 he is an oil stock salesman He
is at liberty on a $1,000 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
ROGERS Business Mems Week At Rogers

Realizing the trend of the furniture market sagaclou
business man will anticipate his future needs and buy
at this sale
We have a full line of office desks IN Mahogany
and oak finish. both roll top and flat top Specially
priced for Business Mems Week We name few
items which will indicate the great savings to be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Advices have been received from
American consul L Birmingham at
Salina Cruz urging all American
business houses to send trade maya
zines and literature to the new cham
Der of commerce just opened in that
city. He reports the posi- bilities OF
future trade there are excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Globe Wernicke Book Cases
Mail orders receive special attention and are
promptly filled.
Spring Draperies Acorn Combination

We have just received large shipment of new
spring drapey net IN white. green and eeru.
Priced at the yard. s1.OO, Sl.25, S1.5O and SEQ
In this shipment are number Of beautiful panel
nets which are priced at the yard, $3.50, $500,
$500, $500, 500 and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

The whereabouts Of Jose Patrino is
being sought by the American con-
sulate in Juarez IS the result Of a
letter received from his brother.
Francisco. at Woodlake Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

LIEUT.. OHBIsON OUTS sEHNICE.
Lieut.. Douglas c. Orbison. Infantry.
has been honora' ~ discharged at
Douglas. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

prisoners for white" prisoners held
by the BolsheVikL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

The tanning Of ostrich skins IS
growing Industry in South Africa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Acorn Gas Ranges
The Acorn Gas Range saves gas. The burners
Of the Acorn Gas Range are especially designed
to give intense cooking heat with little gas con
sumption. Every nickled part IS heavily plated
and highly polished. thorough inspection Is
given every piece of metal which goes into the
manufacture of the Acorn Range, insuring great
stability Scientific arrangement Of oven makes
the Acorn Range a wonderful baker
Our line IS now complete and you would do
well to make your purchase early.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
DeIightfuIFlowered
Madras Draperies

Dressing up the bedrooms gives them charm
which invites restful slumber. With these new
Spring Madras Draperies you can add greatly
to the beauty of your bedroom or sleeping porch.
They are also attractive when used IN the break
fast room. The new patterns, which we are
showing. are cream cOIOred with flowers IN pink
blue or gold. Priced at the yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

OF course, no desk is complete without
A suitable chair to match Our stock
is very complete and you viii find
Just the chair you want during this
sale. They come in every desirable
style, and are a special value during
Business Mems Week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

The superior features Of the Aeon Gas Range
are contributed to the combination coal and gas
range. with the additional advantage Of being
able to use this range for heater as vel as
for cooking Special appliances enable you to
have hot water without the extra expense of hav-
ing to heat It independently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-10
FLIRTING is
NOW LOST ART
Girls Just Let Themselves be Picked
up by First Boy Who
Tips His Hat to
Them.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Flirting is a
lost art
According TO Alice Clements, vet
eran Chicago policewoman, the de-
lights and thrills of pleasant harm
less Irritation are matters Of the
past.
Girls have run the "art" into the
ground, she said today. Where young
women formerly would start young
mans heart beating fast by demure
look or lifting of the eyelid, the
girls of today have no time for such
acting.
Nowadays girls just let them
selves be picked up" said Mrs. Gle
ments "AIl boy has to do is 70
tip his hat and get a girl"
Girls, Mrs. Clements said, are more
familiar with men now than in the
past.
"And I refer to respectable girls, "
she said. as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-10
COAL MINERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Three Thousand Demand Wage In
crease Of $50 Per Day or
Win Quit Work II,
Thirty Days.

rUnfted Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 10.-Unless
demands for wage increase of $1.5o
"a day and for working agreement
are granted, 5000 bituminous coal
miners in the Colorado fields will
walk out at the end Of thirty days,
1t was announced today. The men
filed notice of their demands and
their contemplated action with the
state industrial commission yester-
day. Coal operators declared the
miners would receive the same pay
increases as were granted in the
eastern bituminous fields The
miners are members of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-10
SUIT
FOR THOUSANDS
Standard Oil Company Asked for
s57 500 Damages for Selling
Gasoline Instead of
Coal Oil.

r1Tnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. l0.-Four
suits, totaling $57,500, have been filed
. .painst the Standard Oil company in
the Jackson county district court by
Edward PAUL., husband and father,
and by John Heffron, administrator
of the estate of Bessie NJ. Catherine
and Albert Paul. who died in a fire
following an explosion in their home
on Green island, thirty miles below
here last January. The lawyers in
the case, Dubuque men, claim that
Bessie M. PAUL.. mother or Catherine,
aged 5. and Albert, aged 2, bought
what she and the storekeeper thought
was kerosene and that following the
fatal explosion, test of the contents
of the store tank showed the Stand.
ard Oil company had made mistake
in filing the kerosene order with
gasoline. Heffron asks $4,000 for
each victim and PAUL. asks $4,000 for
each child and $4,000 for the damage
to the home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-10
TBy Raymond Clapper, United
Staff Correspondent

IBy Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MARION, Ohio, Sept. 1O.-Back on
the front porch, after his first speak
ing excursion, Warren G. Harding
planned to rest and catch UP on his
mail today.
He will receive two delegations OF
negro Baptists and may speak briefly
TO them. General Pershing, who came
from Chicago with Senator Harding,
planned to 90 to Washington today.
He said no political significance was
attached to his visit with the republ1-
can nominee.
The front porch campaign is now
entering it's final phase and the SEN
ator. expected to receive many delegaT
tions before he begins making his
speaking trips, which probably Will
keep him out of town much OF &c
tober.
Delegations from California. New
York and less distant points were
scheduled up to September 25.
Those associated with Harding
since his nomination noted indications
of increased confidence and self as
surance in the candidate as result OF
his trip to Minnesota.
Wholesale Oratory.
TBy Herbert W. Walker, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
| ABOARD GOVERNOR COX'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, ENROUTE TO SPO-
KANE, Sept. 1O.-Governor Cox, after
having delivered twenty-one speeches
in Montana during the last two days,
early today crossed into the state of
Washington, prepared to begin his
swing down the Pacific coast. Spokane
and Walla Walla were two main stops
on his itinerary, although Washington
democrats have chartered special
train and plan to call upon the gov
ernor for several rear platform talks.
Today begins the second week of the
governors nation wide stump trip and
his fighting spirit appears to be gain
ing momentum as he pushes further
into the west. His physical condl-
tion, despite the fact that he has made
if1fty-seven speeches in one week, stlli
is excellent.
The governors first appearance to-
dav will be at the state fair at
Spokane. He was due there at S:4O
O'Clock this morning from Butte and
Anaconda, where he addressed large
audiences last night. A night speech
will be made, at Walla Walla.
| With many Irish in his audiences
last nihtg. Governor Cox gave definite
assurances that he will ask the league
of nations to take up the Irish ques-