davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
This Cave Is Supplied
With Natural Heal

Bend, Ore, Dec 2s.-A naturally
heated cave has been discovered At
Horse Butte here. which apparently
draws its warmth from a subterran-
can volcanic source The discovery
was made by c. A. Yarneu and y. D.
Eide, local fuel dealers. The cave e
located near the top Of the Butte ana
first attracted attention when a wave
OF heat was felt issuing from the
mouth
The cinder bottom and rock walls
OF the tunnel are unbearably hot to
the touch. the heat increasing as far
back as could be explored. That the
phenomenon IS a resent manifesto
ton was indicated oy the smolder-
ing Of gras twigs near the opening.
To test the natural oven Mr.. Yar-
nell cooked a light breakfast by in
Producing raw articles Of food into
the aperture and closing the orifce
for a few moments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

NTHILE 1852 couples were procur-
w ing marriage license IN FL Paso
county during 1920. 59S were
bringing action for divorce or taking
legal steps 70 annual marriages.
The marriage license figures were
announced by Chris Aranda, deputy
county clerk. who Tor more than 80
years has been in charge OF the mar
rage license department at the coun-
~ clerks office
Proceedings brought 10 terminate
married life are on file IN the office
OF district clerk C. II Mckinney
The proportion Of divorces. ae-
corEinE 10 Nh AElndns reflects
the decreasing lighfness with
which mafrfmany seems TO be
regarded A vast change. he says
has come over people OF today as
compared with those OF so yearn
ago.
A large proportion or the business
Of the three district courts-the 34th.
s1st and 65th-has been divorce and
similar proceedings
Marriage and Divorce Figures
OF the 1898 civil cases filed in those
three courts during the year, SIS.
nearly half. asked separation.
Marriage license figures for
1920 exceed those OF any previous
year except 1917, when 212s were
isEued. the direct result OF the
psychological effect OF the war.
Mr.. Amanda believes Figures for
the past four years ares 1919,
1892 Iiceuseas 1918, 1872 licenses,
1917 2l2s license
Comparative figures Of marriages
and divorces for each month during
1920. ara IS follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Adoertise For Business
For Men Police Station

Portland, Ora. Dec. s.-a3Eurdersru
neatly captured Burglars folled
while you wait Footpads ovsrpo7F-
cred promptly Customers win be
treated with courtesy. Why 50 to the
west side 70 have your police work
done when our trained thief oatchers
on the east side can handle your eT-
cry requirement.
CHIEF OF police jenkins. Of this city,
has not studied scientific Advertising
or he might have framed Up a bar
gala sale when he sent display ad-
vertisements 70 Portland newspapers
calling attention 10 the newly estab-
lshed east side station. The adVer-
tisements include telephone number
and the easiest way 70 reach the sta
ton. and in every way appeal for
business IN competition with the po-
lice station OF the vest side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
GIRL
HAS NO TIME
FOR READING

Chicago. H. Dec. 2s.-American
college girls have no time for read
ing. not even OF the daily newspaper.
bnt American boys frequently call on
the Libraries for technical books, &C
cording TO speakers at the opening
session OF the American Library asso-
citation.
The war made book worms OF the
American expeditionary force" said
Henry o. CeVerance. librarian OF the
University Of Missouri The boys
as they say. are off or Henty and
Alger, but they demand texts on
plumbing, agriculture. engineering
and chemistry"
The public seems greatly inter
ested in the Sir oliver Lodge ideas
on spiritualism." said George 7. Set
tie, head OF the Louisville, KY. free
public library. 7 cont know why.
but the men are more excited than
the women"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

extreme boIdness. and by movements
OF hands. feet and eyes AS a rule,
they seem very happy
1Ir- Aranda does not believe that
the high cost OF living has brought
race suicide problem when young
people want 10 marry, they just mar
~ without thought OF the future.
he says That is true Of the socalled
white collar class just as 20 IS Of those
in humber circumstances not usually
described as thinking people Many
regard matrimouy as an adventure.
with no consideration for the sacred
ness which should be attached 70 mar
riage-"
This Soldier Was Not Particular.
To illustrate, Mr.. Amanda told Of a
soldier who asked FOR a marriage IL
cense during one OF the sumner
months
I'm not sure the woman has been
divorced" the soldier said
Better find out" Mr.. Amanda ad-
vised.
The man left the office. A few
hours later he returned, accompanied
by a rather pretty young woman
I couldn't find the other woman,
but this girl VIII do just as we'll Give
rs a license" They were married.
Such cases, l[r. Amanda says. are IL
Illustrative OF the cause for any d.
vorce problem which may exist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
NATIONAL GUARDSAIEN
PROJECT SHERlFFS SLAYER

Louisville, ~, Dec. 80 pre-
vent possible mob violence. 20 mem
bers OF the Kentucky national guard
boarded a train carrying Lee Elli-
son. a negro. charged with the murder
OF sheriff Scott Hunter, Of Hopkins
county, 10 Madisouville for trial
Jackson Morris. state adfutant gen
eral, had charge OF the troops They
wiz protect Ellison throughout his
trial.
Reports from jacksonville were
that the town was quiet
Ellison. it was charged. shot and
killed sheriff Hunter IN jacksonville
on November 5. when the officer at
tempted 70 arrest him for ALLEGED
bootlegginE. The negro fled Re
comfy he was captured in Hanni-
bal, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
This House Moued
During 4 Blizzard

Urbana. Ohio. Dec. 2s-Did you
ever know OF a blizzard doing any
body a good turn2
Listen TO this.
A. c. Nichols. at West Liberty, near
here, bought a house. on the new
school building site.
He started moving II east on New
ell street TO another lot when he
was stopped BY the telephone com
pany. which filed an injunction suit.
claiming the moving operations
would disturb their wires.
As a consequence the house stood IN
the middle Of the street
Things looked pretty blue for
Nichols, who was ia about the same
position as Pat, full OF corn juice,
and holding onto a lamppost - he
couldn't go anywhere and couldn't
stay where he was explained a local
citizen.
Then something mysterious hap
pened.
That night there was a heavy wind.
followed by snow.
Next morning passersby found the
house on the lot where Nichols want
ed IL 70 90. The telephone wires were
Intact and there were no signs IN the
snow. a foot deep. that any human
being had violated the courts in
junction.
Some folks wore smiles, but no one
seemed TO know how Il happened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Mexican Tax Ldws
VII Be Chnneed

Mexico City. Mex. Dec e8-Nex-
leo, IL is announced by leaders in the
new government. intends 10 change
its federal tax laws and adopt new
system. using that Of the United
States as a model
Under the present laws. stamps
must be attached TO receipts. checks
and numerous other papers. The
system has been in existence for
many years and is both annoying and
expensive.
The proposed change. according TO
the governments plans. viii be made
at the January session OF The Mexican
congress A bill providing for a ncw
system OF taxation Is being prepared
for consideration by congress.
1t Is also announced that the fed
eral tax on mines win be reduced
about 80 percent The present tax
is so heavy that owners Of mines pro-
ducing low grade ores are under a
heavy handicap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Re" rs HOd Carrier
Shattered, He Says

Denver. Colo. Dec 28-Gaetano Cos
tanz7'1 reputation as a hodcarrier has
been shattered and he wants $1,000
damages from Angelina and Salvatore
nouofrios who, he alleges. did the
SCATTERING.
IN a SANDER suit brought by Cos
tauzo against his countryfolk, the
plaintiff declares that he had an Eek
celleur reputation as a hodcarrier and
citizen when Angelina and Salvatore
spread the llbellous Information that
he vas a "blackhandn and a bum"
As a result. the complaint charges
Gastanzo's reputation as q hodcarrier
has been damaged TO the extent O.
slr11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
u. S. SUGGESTS
FREE WIRELESS
WITHFRANCE

Paris France. Dec. 26.-In turning
over Informally the new lafayette
wireless station TO the French gov
trument a Few days ago. the Amer
lean government has proposed that
the station receive and send official
messages. both French and American.
Eratultously for an indefinite time
These would include, first messages
from the Departments Of the Amer
lean government, particularly war,
navy. state and commerce. TO their
representatives and bureaus in
France second official messages
from the American government TO the
French government third, dispatches
10 the United States government wire
less stations from its representative
IN France.
In return the United States prom
lseG the Annapolis station viii per
form the same service for the French
government free Of charge. This
large amount Of business Is now be-
ing handled by the private cable and
commercial wireless companies
This suggested innovation. which
originated with the navy department,
is being seriously considered by the
French government. although IL be-
lieves it would carry by far the larger
load, and altAough it had planned TO
leave the station entirely. free during
peace time 70 handle only commercial
business The wireless stations Of
the French government are used BY
the ministry OF posts and telegraphs
during peace time and by the ministry
OF war during time Of war
The Lafayette station, which Is %
miles from Bordeaux, Is actually be-
ing operated by the French ministry
OF posts, and sent TO North and South
America most Of the press reports OF
the meeting Of the league Of nations
assembly at Geneva
The station was started during the
war by the American navy Depart
meut and at the armistice the French
government arranged with the navy
70 finish It. agreeing TO pay the en-
tire cost Of construction II can reach
any point on the globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
JANITORS LOSE FIGHT
FOR HIGHER WAGES

Chicago. Ill, Dec 2s--An increase
OF Is percent in salaries demanded by
the Chicago Fiat Janitors' union has
been denied by the arbitration board
Of three members chosen 20 settle
the dispute between the men and the
real estate board. according
TO Charles c. Fitzmor-is, chief Of
police, who acted as mediator.
A clause IN the decision VIII make
Il impossible for the 5anitors 10 de-
mand and receive an Increase IN the
event Of rents being advanced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

A CCORDING to a cable from London
n il is quite possible that Princess
Margaret Of Denmark nav become
the bride Of the Prince % Wales. She
is the only daughter or Prince Waldo
mar Of Denmark and a great favorite
with her grandmother, the Queen
Mother Alexandria Of England. II is
said that Queen Alexandria has set
her heart on the possibilities Of a
match between the princess and the
heir 70 the British throne Princess
Margaret is twenty-five years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

result that many petitions which
probably would be denied are Weeded
out. IN many cases. however. differ
ences between couples are patched up
in about six out OF 10 cases.
suits for divorce are brought by
the wife rather than the husband
Cruelty. uufnfthfulness, failure TO
provide and deEerffou most FIRE
quently are offered as grounds
Nearly 90 percent OF the divorces
are sought by couples married
less than five years, and IN about
one case out OF six children have
been born TO the union
The marriage when Wezthers the
first five wears. or the home with
children. is FAR less likely TO be shat
tered in the divorce court than when
otherwise is the case, the figure in
dictate.
While most cases are similar. many
unusual grounds have been offered
Perhaps the most unusual was that
in which the husband claimed that
his wife had too many cats. while the
wife averred that her husband com
PEELED her to sleep in the sans bed
with him and pet dog
In one case. divorce was asked after
80 years OF married life
Many Boys and Girls Marry.
The View Mexico marriage" formed
the grounds for most OF the marriage
Texas laws. when a divorce is granted
on grounds Of cruelty, the divorces
must not marry within year there
after. no such laws exist fl New
Mexico. with result that those d.
Vorced on cruelty grounds in Texas can
80 10 New Mexico and there are mar
RED II the match proves uncou-
genial, annullment can be asked on
grounds that the marriage took place
within year after divorce had been
obtained
Most OF the couples married during
the year averaged about p o. p
years Of age each. though several IN
stances Of couples beyond the 50 year
mark being married are recorded
one IA year old girl was granted a
license, while several were married
at the age Of Is years The youngest
boy 20 be married gave his age as 16.
Several years ago, a man OF 70 OBJ
tanned a license TO marry a girl Of
90, record which promises to stand
lor many years to come, is AIr- Aran-
das opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
l8MENHELD
ONCOMPLAINT
OF WOMEN

Improper remarks regarding women
passing on the street were responsible
for arrest Of IS men in city hail park
Tuesday morning. They are being
held in the city jail on vsgrancy
charges, according to emergency Of
ficers Tom York and Charlie Wood,
who made the arrests
The men had gathered about the
city employment bureau in pretense
OF seeking work. the officers We're
told. although Jobs had been offered
them and they had refused 10 work.
Several carried lunches 20 further the
deception. the police say.
Complaints Of women resulted in
the arrests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
SOVIETS DENY REPORT u. S.
REI IEF WORKERS OIlSTED

New York, Dec. 2s.-Recent reports
from Constantinople that American
workers for the near east relief have
been ordered out OF Armenia by the
soviet authorities were contradlcted
in two cable messages received By
the near east relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

You can tell the couple who are
coming for a marriage license the
moment they enter the office" Mr..
Amanda said. They usually are nus-
tered, expressing their embarrassment
in every action, either by bashfuIness. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

Jose Busiage, 9 years old. OF Juarez,
was hurt slightly when hit by a car
criven by an unidentified driver at
Ninth and South Santa Fs streets
Monday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

Francisco Nieto and MERGED Ban
nelos.
Chesney.
Aibino snnjares and Hijinia villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

some Ass ana make ID
While the number Of cases filed
does not mean necessarily a similar
number Of separations. the percentage
Of cases denied is small The average
attorney VIII not present case un-
less the application IS merited by con
ditions, court officers say. with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

A II. Hughey. superintendent Of
schools. viii be one OF the speakers
at the kiwanis club luncheon to-
morrow noon At the Elks' club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

ONE folks wore smiles, but no one
med TO know how Il happened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

The Old Reliable
Round Package
7hss for f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
One Marriage Out OF Three
In Ell PasO Unsuccessful;
Ceremony Treated Lightly

TITHILE 1852 couples were procur-
w ing marriage license In FL Paso
county during 1920. 59S were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
PLANS NEW PARK
SPACE FOR CARS
Parker Tire Firm Leases
North Street Plot.

First steps toward giving local motor
lists adequate parking space in the city
have been taken by the Parker Tire and
Rubber Company. the officers Of which
have closed a deal with the board OF
trustees Of the Adoniram Grand Lodge OF
Perfection, Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite, for the lease of almost G,00o
square feet of ground in the downtown
district which will be used exclusively
for parking and tire service purposes.
The lease, which is for Ave years. in
cludes a lot an the north side OF North
street, between Meridian and Illinois
streets, which has a frontage OF thirty
five feet and a depth OF 165 feet.
Final arrangements have been made
by Paul r. Parker. president and general
manager Of the Parker Tire and Rubber
Company. and the board Of trustees OF
the SAiasonic organization, consisting OF
Chairman John p. Sauiter. William A.
Wocher and Riley G. Adams John z.
Minor. agent. and Hoffman g. Coleman.
attorneys for the board.
IL is planned by the Parker Tire and
Rubber Company 10 raze the two resi-
dence buildings which are on the lot and
lay a white rock floor over tbs site.
In the front OF the lot. on North street,
will be built small white office build
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
MAN AT HOSPITAL
CANADIAN FLYER
No Clew as to Identity of
Other Patient.

Charles Chester Cathart, former Ca
madam fier Of St Mary's, Ontario,
Canada, is the man who appeared at po-
lice headquarters Thursday night I'M
able even to remember his own name
The Identification was made positive
last night, when the police found a sea-
mans certificate Of nationality on which
the mans picture appeared, in a room
at the Stubin's hotel, 153 South Illinois
street.
a man who did not give his name gave
the police the information late yester-
day afternoon, and said he served
through the war with Cathcart.
He told the police that Cathcart was
member of the Canadian flying corps
and had been wounded in the arm and
skull, and the police found the scars of
these wounds.
The papers found in the mans room
indicated that he came to the United
States Feb. 1, 1920, and that his address
in this country had been 431 Seventh
avenue, New York.
He was born in st. Marys, Ont, Aug
8, 1895.
The police have not learned the identity
of the other man who is suffering from
amnesia and who has been at the City
hospital since Aug. 10, unable to remem-
Der his name or where he came from.
Believing the man is a former SOL
der, Chief Kinney has had his picture,
finger prints and measurements taken
and these havve been sent to the gov
eminent Identification offices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
SAYS RATES WILL
HARDLY BE FELT
Illinois Central Makes State
ment on Jumps.

The increased cost of freight transpor-
tation resulting from the raise in freight
rates Aug. % should have little effect
upon the family pocketbook, judging
from schedule prepared by the I'LL
nois Central railroad showing the added
cost of shipping various necessities of
life between principal distributing points
and Indianapolis.
While the aggregate Will provide the
funds for meeting the increased cost
of locomotives and cars, steel rails, ties
and other materials railroads have to
buy, including the two great wage in
creases of recent years, the individual
should not feel the burden! according
to the railroads statement.
The schedule for various classes Of
commodities, with the shipping point and
increased cost is given as follows in a
letter to The Times:
Food-Lard, 10-pound pail, Chicago,
$40 cent; apples, bushel, Chicago, 4 $40
cents canned fruit pounds, Chicago,
210 cent; potatoes, bushel, Minneapolis,
6 cents; -four, 4-pound bag, Minneapo-
lis, cents; sugar 10 pounds, New Or
leans, $40 cents coffee 10 pounds, New
Orleans, 1 $40 cents
Clothing-Shoes, mems, / pair, Chicago,
$40 cent; shoes, women's, ! pair, chi
cago, 40 cent; suit. mems, 3-pieee, Chi
cago, $40 cent; coat, womens, Chicago,
6-iO cent; dress, summer, womens, Chi
cago, 40 cent.
Fuel-Coal, ton, Indiana mines. 30
cents; gasoline, gallon, Whiting, Ind
$40 cent.
Building Material-Yellow pine, 1000
feet, Brookhaven, Miss, $3.50; cement, 100
pounds, Mitchell, Ind, 4 cents.
Farm products marketed from here will
be charged an increase as follows:
ton of hay TO Chicago, Sl.6O; bush,
ell of wheat to Chicago, cents; bushel
of corn tc Chicago, . $40 cents; a crate
of eggs 10 Chicago, cents; 100 pounds
live stock to Chicago, cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
PLAN FREE NIGHT
SCHOOLS FOR MEN
K. of C. Will Open Former
Soldier Glasses Oct. l.

Free night schools, to accommodate al
least 1000 men, will be established in In
dianapolis for the benefit of ex-service
men of Marion county by the Knights o,
Columbus, Oct. l. it was announced to-
day.
Money for the maintenance of the
schools, which are TO be established in
all parts of the country, comes from the
100000 surplus left from the war work
fund of the X. of c. order.
Simon P. Roache, graduate of Columbia
university and an instructor at Short
ridge high school for eight years, will
head the local schools, which are to be
established in the SIS. Peter and Paul
high school, Fourteenth and PennsyI-
vania streets, the knights of Columbus
home at Thirteenth and Delaware streets,
and in another building to be leased
later.
Courses to be offered are wide in scope
including both academic and vocational
subjects.
SEPARATE BUILDING
PLANNED FOR.
Glasses in automobile mechanics. which
are expected to prove most popular,
probably will be housed in the building
10 De 1e9Sed.
Plans already completed provide for
the opening Of classes in accounting, ad-
vertising, American history, automobile
mechanics, motor transportation, book
keeping, business English and cor
respondence, commercial arithmetic
French, Spanish, journalism, music, pen
manship, public speaking, radio teleg-
raphy, craftsmanship, stenography, type
writing and telecraphv
A downtown office at which ex-service
men may register for the courses will
be esta blished soon.
Frank Y. GaTaghan, indianapolis, who
was a K. OF c. secretary in France, will
be in charge of this office
Men who did not see service will he
permitted 20 enroll for the courses on
payment of a small fee
Textbooks and other supplies are to
he free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
HOLD DRAWINGS
FOR SHOW SPACE
Automobile Exhibit at Fair
Will Be Mammoth One.

Drawings for exhibition space in the
state fair automobile show. to be held
in the auto show building, Sept. 10 IL.
win be held at the Office OF the Indianap-
oils Automobile Trade association Mon
day night. Aug %
Every inch of available exhibition
space in the mammoth building has been
applied for this year, and Show Man
ager Orman declares that the range OF
exhibits will cover nearly everythin 2
eatalogued in the autOmOtive industry.
Passenger cars ranging in price from
1895 to 5000 viii be on the floor
Commercial cars Of every capacity, in
Guiding every variety Of body will be
shown by the track dealers.
Many thousand square feet of space
will be occupied by accessory concerns
$ who will show all the latest modes in
fittings that tend to the comfort ana
convenience Of the mOtorist.
The lowest price car to make its first
public appearance at the fall show will
be the Brook" u light four-cylinder car
manufactured in Indianapolis by the
Spacke Machine and Tool Company.
The highest priced car probably will
be the Lafayette, another Indianapolis
made car, which will exhibit a complete
Ene for the first time in any show.
Many novelties of more or less inter
est to the motoring public will make
their first public appearance in the ac-
cessory section of the show.
Contracts have been closed for deco
rations and music, both of which the
management claims Will be pleasing.
The number of exhibitors this year
will total ninety five, divided into sec
tions as follows:
]. Forty-three concerns will exhibit
sixty-fOur different makes of passenger
cars.
,. Seventeen concerns will exhibit
twenty two different makes Of motor
trucks.
8. Forty four concerns will show va
rious lines of accessories.