davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12
Pneumonia Proves Fatal.

Brentwood, Feb. 1O.-George Han
son, Sarona, this county, is dead at
his home after an illness Of week
with pneumonia. Mr.. Hanson was
twenty-three years old and prominent
ly known throughout Washburn coun-
ty. He is survived by his parents and
one brother.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-12

Official dispatches received at Wash.
ington said a force of 1000 Koreans
armed principally with equipment fur
nished by the bolsheviki, crossed into
northern Korea from Kirin, Man
churia, and attacked Japanese post
of 700 men at night, killed 200 of the-
and routed the remainder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
SCHOOL RELIEF
BILL IS PASSED

Austin, Texas. June 1.-THE house,
under suspension Of rules. yesterday
passed finally the bill for relief Of
public schools Of Texas. Passage
came after adoption, 50 TO 80, OF the
Thomas substitute for the committees
amendment. providing for an appro-
priation Of $4,000, 600. The com
mittee's amendment was to cut the
appropriation OF s5.000.000. provided
for in the original bill. TO 100000.
The bill was engrossed los to 1 pres
ent and not voting The house bills
appropriation Of 100000 is the
amount OF the appropriation favor
ably reported by the senate com
mittee.
The Cox gas pipe line bill now goes
TO the governor, the house yesterday
having concurred in the senate
amendments
At the instance Of senator r II.
Dudley. Of Fl Paso. the senate has re-
uuested the house TO return the
Barnes bill. which amends the tick
law so as TO exempt milk and dairy
herds. The senate's purpose was 10
amend the law TO meet defects pointed
out by the court OF criminal appeals
The original purpose Of the Barnes
bill is not changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
AMERICAN BANK
PLANS PENSIONS

Under the direction Of T, G.
scroggs. its president, the American
Trust & Savings bank will presently
work out a pension system for its
employees similar to that in opera
tion in the packing plant Of Norris
and company.
This pension fund will be con-
tributed to by employees, by the bank
and from the profits and will take
care of employees during injury and
sickness and will provide for their
dependents in event Of death It
would also pay fun salaries on re-
tirement after 20 years service.
speaker at the weekly adclub lunch
con Friday noon at the chamber OF
commerce grill. said that every en-
ploye OF his bank is now a stock
holder, including stenographers and
all clerical help Every employe is
also under 40 years OF age. Mr..
Scroggs said Representative Of the
bank will go to Chicago in a few
weeks TO attend a conference at
which the pension system will be
worked out
Several requests were made at the
luncheon for the plan and Mr.. Scroggs
said he would give it 10 every busi-
ness man who wanted IL and that he
would also advertise It
The subject Of the bankers talk
was Advertising" He said he found
advertising was not a new art, but
was known in the days OF the city
of Thebes. in whose ruins remnants
Of ads were found. In 1910, he said.
Samuel Johnson stated It as his be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
HERE'S WHERE BURGLAR GOT
LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING

'Burglars got eVerythlng I had eI-
cept the clothes am wearing" said
F. Medlenka, 1919 East third street
who reported TO the police the rob-
berry OF his home Thursday evening.
He said the thieves entered the
house during his absence by prying
up a window, and took the following
articles. valued at $50: One bracelet,
two bar pins, one ruby ring. one tur-
quoise ring, one gold pin, one sweat
er. two kimonos, three gowns, one
hand bag, two suitcases, two aprons
three blouses, one dress, two princess
slips, two understands, two union
suits, one silk skirt. two boxes of
valuable handkerchiefs, one hot water
bottle, one turban hat. one pair OF
trousers, six collars. three ties, three
pairs OF socks and one baby pillow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
CORN AVERAGES
HALF CENT RISE

Chicago. H.. June 11.-Commission
houses were moderate buyers Of corn
higher, with July s1.74H Oils and
September 1882 GL629i, assembled still
further.
The bulge in prices finally led TO a
big increase Of selling orders, and
forced the market TO react. Closing
quotations were unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish, TO one cent
higher with July s1-74 Is to s1.74 SIS
and September S1.62 81 TO s1.52 rs.
Oats opened unchanged to 1c higher.
including July at S1-O2H G1-05.
Provisions were weak, due to lack
Of any special demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Livestock Market.



Chicago. H.. June 11.-Cattle-Recslp
5000. Beef steers. steady TO Is cents low
er; top. SIT.o0. bulk. $3.50 616-5o: butch
ers she stock. unevenly lower: medium
cows. declining most, bulk heifers, 5000
815-0o; bulk cows. Ss.7561o.75: Gamers
mostly $500 SIS; bulls. calves and stock
ers. steady: bulk vealers, S13-75 O 14-I5-
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; generally Is 10
IS cents higher; best grades advancing
most TOP. sI5.15; bulk. light and Fight
butchers s14e00 1915; bulk $50 DO md
ers and over. S14-25 614-s5i pigs, steady to
strong.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; bulk receipts d.
rect 10 packers Lambs. strong TO llgh-
err sheep. Is cents higher; best sh5rn
lambs SI6.25 with bulk at s1200 Gi525.
choice native lambs. S13-75; choice ewes.
$3.50.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. June 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; Thursdays market steady 20
90 cents higher. Besves, 5000 IS:
stockers. s2.o0G 800: cows. sA0o0l0-00.
heifers. s6.oe1I225; bulls, $3.50 87-5o;
calves s5.0O012.60.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; Is 20 80 cents
higher Heavy. $500 G1425s light. S14-s5
014.45; medium. 5o614-o0: mixed,
s12.-O6 15.5o: common, 3115o 012.s0; pigs.
S9-59G1125.
shsep-Receipts. 500: market. steady.
Lambs and yearliuEs. $500 $3.50: wethsrs,
5000 500; ewes, 500 sos culls $500
ESQ; goats. $500 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
STOCK TRADING
CROWS ACTIVE

New York, June 11.-Trading in
stocks today was fairly active with a
confident undertone regardless OF
tight money and greater interest in
Chicago convention proceedings. Sales
appropriated 100000 shares
Liberty bonds close; 3izs. $3.50; first
As sS550- second IS ss4-70- first tHs
$3.50. second As. $500: third fHs.
SS8Tf; fourth 8Hs. $3.50: Victory AXIS,
$3.50: Victory 4Zs. $3.50.
Bull pools were moderately active aEaiu
at the outset Of today's stock market ses-
sion. despite predictions OF higher tates
for call money Steels. equipments, ship
pings and chemicals gained / to poilts
IN the first transac tions. the outstanding
features being Lackawanna Steel. Haskell
and Barker. Mercantile Marine preferred
and Industrial Alcohol
Among oils, Mexican Petroleum was
strong and some Of the motors and their
subsidiaries made fractional gains Cop
pers reacted slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
SELLING CAUSES
COTTON SLUMP

New Orleans. La, June Flavor
able weather over the belt combined
with poor cables and private bureau
condition report Of 65.6 caused enough
selling to put the price OF cotton is
70 p points lower in the early trad
ing today. At the end Of the first
hour Of business prices were 4 points
Up TO down
Opening bids were; July, $500:
october S55-15; December. S3AI2.
January, $685.; March, SS300.
The recovery persisted until prices were
points over 10 under yesterdavsz
finals The forecast o. continued faf-
weather FOR the belt generally brourhf
IN new selling and late IN the morning
the market stood at net declines OF Z 10
8 points.
The cotton market closed steady at NET
declines Of TO points. Closing BIDS
were July s5S.2S; October, $3.50. De-
SENDER ssrlr Ss4-2s; January sss.5s: March.
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
Galveston Tex June 11--Spots. uufet
and unchanged Middling, 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReDealed

Ia How much does Thomas Mel
~ CHAN make n week.
A. It IS reliably reported that he
gets $500 every Saturday night and
] that this is TO be raised now that ne
is to be starred
O. What movie star began his ca
reer driving a truck for studiof
A Cullen lands In tiye years
he made the Jump from truck driver
/ 10 star and he is only % years old
now. He did odd jobs around the
studio until he was promoted 10 an
assistant property man Then ne was
made assistant director But ne
wanted TO be an actor. 50 he resigned
and began playing small parts His
talent was soon recognized and now
he has a five year contract at big
money
Tyndham Standing to Herbert stand
a. They are the sons OF Herbert.
q What screen star featured In
aHearts of the WOrldS and NThe
Heart Of Humanity is now direc-
A. Robert Anderson.
q Who is known in mOFieland rs
afhe freckied faced kids7
A. Wesley Barry
What discover, used now almost eE-
cFusfveIy by the medical world, are
producers now trying TO use in max
ing picturesf The answer TO this
ia this ment--Copyrigh 1920
Thompson Feature Service
If is only On rare occasions that a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
ny LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

CBy the Associated Press-1
New york. June 11-Msrcantile paper,
* percent
Exchange. firm Sterling 50 day bills,
sss0z- commercial 50 day bills on banks.
demand, sss4E; cables. s3.s5is.
Bar silver. SIC
Mexican dollars. ssh
Tin. spot and June, $500; July, $4s-75-
Anthony. ss-25.
Lead. steady. Spot and June. $3.50
zinc. quiet. East St Louis spot. s7.55
LOCAL METAL MARKET.
Quotations received by the FL Paso
smeiter.
H & H silver. see
Pig lead. $3.50
London exchange. sS-s4h-
London lead. spot. f55, los
London lead. futures. ISIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

lief that the utmost in advertising
efficiency had been reached Ads OF
his bank, the speaker said. are at
tracing wide attention to FL Paso in
the east
Dr. Floyd Poe. pastor OF the first
Presbyterian church, renewed his in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

vitation TO the adclub 10 attend his
church Sunday night, when ne VIII
preach a sermon especially for the ad-
men and the salesmanship cluo-
Seats viii be reserved for the clubs
Ushers were named from the ad-
club bv Dr.. Poe.
Ray s;helton. president OF the sales
manship club, who was at the lunch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
COPPER SHARES
CONTINUE Dull

The copper shares continued TO be
duh and failed to respond to the gen
eral improvement Friday. according
TO J. S. Curtiss & Co.. Security Bank
building. Anaconda was NJ s. Chino
Z Inspiration q. while Utah lost i
and Miami lost y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

night and Saturday partly cloudy: warmer
extreme west portion tonight
Relative humidity n FL Paso at noon
Friday was 50 percent temperature at
noon was "A degrees
Precipitation last - hours Cnchesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

II is very important that you get
the proper material for your picture
taking. We have the best and only
the best Look US up. We have any
thing you wish in this line at the
lowest prices. Developing and print
ing done in one day. Expert enlarge
ment work in our own studio at very
low cost
Smith Photo shop,
In Scott-Whits Drug Store,
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Homer DeHart and Matte L Sand
ford.
Ricardo Ahumada and Eva Y. Cis-
u=ro5-
Nesbit II. Nunn and Wanna Powell
red J. Faggard and Lenice Ire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Corn-July S1.745s; Sept. s1.s2a.
Oats-July. s1.o4H Sept, S4Ec
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-July. ss4-5o; Sept, s35.75.
Lard-July. s20-S21s: Sept. $3.50.
Ribs-July. S1S-37i5; Sept, $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

At the general conference Of the
Methodist Protestant church. held az
Greensboro. y. c., it was decided TO
allow the ordination Of women IN the
ministry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

con. issued a challenge TO the adj
club for a bail game between the
clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

"
II Paso and gicln-
! ity: Partly cloudy
I tonight and Satur-
day; slightly warm
er tonight
/ n. Mexico: Part
ly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. with
I possibly local show
ers east portion; 1T
tie change in tenn
perature
Arizona Fair to-
night and Saturday
slightly warmer
West Teas To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

The women delegates and alter
mates from New York to the Demo-
cratic convention in San Francisco
viii travel in a special train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

SorE pEopLE co so
FAR IS 10 falhluaH,
THE 81 ACTUALLY
ENJOTA SRClsER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Dissertations taken
at s a. m 18th me-
ridlan tim e. Eune
Il, 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

The Persian women generally are
short and stout, with small hands and
feet Their faces are heavy and oval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
THE WEATHER.

z. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURF
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

It is only On rare occasions that a
woman attends a funeral in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

How much does Thomas Mel
Ehun make n week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Old Point Comfort Bids
Farewell to Atlantic Fleet
Speciul Correspondence

opeced< correspondence
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Jan.
7.-With the sailing of the Atlantic
Fleet on its winter cruise the last
week, Hotel Chamberlin at Old Point
Comfort, Va, was the scene Of several
"bon voyage" dinner parties given to
officers of the feet. The postponed
visit of General Pershing to Fortress
Monroe on his tour of inspection is
now set for the middle of February.
John B. Kimberly, with his son and
daughter, Jack Kimberly and Miss Ann
Brown Kimberly, of the Chamberlin,
are in New York, at the Astor, to meet
Mr.. Kimberly's eldest son, Colonel AL
len Kimberly, U. S. A., and Mrs. Kim
berry, who returned during the week
from two years in France and Italy.
New Workers at the Chamberlin in
clude DIR. and Mrs. J. R. Valmoth, Miss
Caroline M. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Selig, Miss Rosalind Selig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bor-
den, DR.. Fred M. Ives, Tuka Katachi,
Miss Mary A. Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs
S. W. Steel and their two children,
Russell Klemm, Herbert F. Oppenheim-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Hunning, Rob-
ert D. M Wentworth. Fl. Kubis, G. K.
Bradfeld, and Mrs. Harry c. Haas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
New Monte CAROLS
Planned by Cuba to
Attract Americans
81 900, 600 Investment Nav
Be Made Under Manage
ment of Men From II. s.
to Attract Thirsty Ones
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 17.-Many
visitors from the United States are ex-
periencing Havana's charms for the first
time. The Sevilla and McAlpin hotels,
representing the American idea, and the
lnglaterra and TELEGRAPH, with their
quaint semi-Spanish atmosphere, are
comfortably filled with guests.
Or interest to the winter colony here
IS a report that an exclusive resort,
fashioned after Monte Carlo, is contem-
plated at San Diego Hot Springs, near
Santiago. The project will consist of
Two enormous hotels, casino, and game
preserve for hunting parties. The COM
pany holds a ninety -nine-year con-
cession from the Cuban government for
this privilege, which will represent an
investment of between 100000 and
s4,000,O00. Although the stockholders
are high Cuban officials, the manage
ment of the venture will be under Amer
lean control Spain, Portugal, France
and Scotland are being drawn upon for
choice beverages to allay the thirst of
patrons sojourning at Cuba's Monte
Carlo.
Harold L. Williams, charge d'atfaires
of the American Legation, rendered a
banquet to the new United States Minis
ter to Cuba, Boaz Long, on Monday
evening. Covers were laid for fifteen
guests at the Restaurant Paris. Among
those present were fernando Bonn,
president of the Cuban Telephone Com
pany; Colonel Charles Hernandez, Post
master General; George A. Morson
Commander Carlton Kear, DR.. Lucius
@. c. Lamar, Jose Marimon, president
of the Blanco Espanol; Regime Truffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Racial Council to
Explain to Aliens
Deportation Causes
Organization Will Seek to
Show Foreigners just Why
Radicals Are Sent Back to
Their Native Fatherlands

The Inter-Racial Council, Of which
Coleman du Pont is chairman. issued q
statement yesterday, saying that the
recent deportations have had a dis
turbing effect upon foreign-born resi-
dents of the country.
THE raids and the deportation of
aliens who have urged the destruction
of the government by force are being
interpreted by many as a campaign of
repression against the foreign-bor
element in general" the statement con-
tinues
To counteract this tendency the
Council announces that it will be a
part of its 1920 program to carry on
main purpose being to combat Boil
shevism and help check the spread of
the spirit Of unrest. At the same time
a greater conside ration for the sensi-
bflities Of niiens will be shown in the
present movement against radicalism
The statement continues:
"The raids and deportations are not
alone unsettling the foreign born; the
apparent discrimination is unsettling
them. The person of foreign biz III
participating in activities which are
aimed at the destruction of our gov
eminent by force is arrested and held
for deportation, whereas an American
who may be employed in the same shop
with him who is member of the same
radical organization and participant
in the same uhra-radical activities is
not molested.
Aliens Are Disturbed
'That Is the condition which is max
ing the foreign-born in America be-
lieve that there is one kind of justice
for them and another kind for the ma
tive residents
"Some regard for the sensibilities of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Priest Halls Wedding;
Objects to Brides Gown


PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE church crusade
against short skirts and low-neck
gowns continues A notice posted on
the door of one Paris house of worship
reads:
No woman will be allowed to attend
service in the church whose dress is
cut low in the neck and whose skirt
does not reach at least to her ankles. -
Scathing sermons on the subject have
been delivered In Paris churches for
some ssme. One priest refused to con-
duct the marriage service for bride
whose dress, in his opinion, showed too
great a length OF silk stocking and
which was cut in such way AS pos
slbly to make it suitable for evening
wear and certainly not fitted for a
church" The wedding was postponed
Probably this was the first occasion of
the postponement of marriage cere-
mony for such reason.
Partisan women say that this meas
uree, If generally enforced, would com
pei every woman worshipper TO have
special skirt to wear to church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

the foreign-born should be shown in
the present crusade against destructive
radica4lsm. So much stress has been
placed on the part those of foreign
birth are playing in such activities
that the impression has gone out that
all foreign-born persons are a men,
ace to American institutions, or at
least the greater part of them are,
whereas the fact is that the great ma
joriry of them are loyal and are doing
everything they can to understand
America and aid in promoting its well
fare.
"Of the foreign language newspapers
only per cent have at any time ad-
vocated the overthrow of the govern
ment by force and the substitution of
Communism for the present economic
order. Fifteen per cent are socialistic,
while 80 per cent are as conservative
as the great majority of American pub
locations.
There have been sent broadcast gro
tesquely exaggerated statements about
these newspapers, such as the recent
announcement published in New York
and elsewhere that 416 foreign Ian
guage newspapers arc radical.
For Better Understanding
''The Interscial Council will direct
its efforts toward making the foreign
born better understood and toward
translating America to them in terms
which they will understand 1t will
advocate such changes in Industrial
conditions as will lift the foreign
born from the status of mere cogs in
machine to the status of human
beings"
Describing its plan, the Interacial
Council says that it will operate part
ly through an open, frank analysis of
conditions effecting foreign born work
ers in industrial plants and through
racial conference groups which have
been organized among thirty Of the
races in the United States. 1t will en-
deavor to reach the foreign born in the
places where they live and the shops
where they work.
"The program" the announcement
says in conclusion, ais intended to 20
to the very root of the present unrest
rather than its superficial aspects. 1t
is concerned only With constructive
measures, to the end that American in
situations may be saved from facing
again and again the conditions that
grow out of racial prejudices, repres-
sion and misunderstanding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. N. W. Grant, of
New York; Mrs. Joseph Shattuck and
daughter, Miss Lydia Shattuck, of Rye,
n. y
At the Other Hotels
At the Virginia: Mr. and Mrs. ]
Rigo NJ. Kassel Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Mccoy, Irving A. Harris, Mrs. H. A.
Shea, H. W. Beyerman and family, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Spencer
Mrs. Elizabeth Weight, Walter N. Mel
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ganzenmuller, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marriott, Mrs. A. F
Weldon, Mrs. Philip A. Bremen and
Mrs. l. B. Brader, of Brooklyn.
At the Florence in the Pines: Mrs
George W. COPELAND, of Northport, L. l.
Mrs. M. A. Davis and Miss Myron H
Davis, of Orange, N. j., and o. Stephen
son and Mrs. B. Wertheimer.
At the Clarendon: Mrs j. Fried, S
Puretz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Kasinitz, Philip
Luria, S. Kantormeiseks and Benjamin
Fechter, Of New York, and l. H. Bern
stein, of Jamaica, N. Y.
At the Hillside: Mrs. M. Rapp, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Spieler, Mrs. II. Hoffman
and daughter, B. Ammer and Miss
Helen Yale, of New York; Mrs. H
Simon, Miss Gertrude and Miss Minnie
Simon and F. LIE Winter, of Brooklyn.