davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Vetoed Large
FWndSF For The
Republicans

national committee expenses between
/ December 1, 1913, and July p, OF this
year.
Summarizing "sll this budget and
quota business" into what he called
"a plain business statement" Mr..
Upham said the state quota list OF
about Sf.S00.00o. male up in his Of
ficce, included both the preconvention
and actual presidential campaign
periods. He then pointed out that
more than S1.10O.0O0 OF this total had
been raised and spent before the
present budget Of s5.079.oo0 was
made up.
He said that since the Chicago con-
vention he had raised about $3.50 600
OF which about two thirds was ap-
plicahle to the national committee,
the balance being returned to states
which had a Joint fund campaign with
the national committee.
He estimated that with the state
and national committee funds and the
loans Of 100000 to the congressional
and 100000 20 the senatorial commit
tees OF the party. there would pass
through his hands total of S4.S79.000.
Wants Detailed Figures.
This IS the limit OF my Job" 1[r.
Upham said IF the states raise
more than the quotas have assigned
them viii not accept Il. What they
may do after they have raised what
asked for, is none OF my business.
Senator Pomerene asked Mr. Upham
to produce detailed figures showing
the division OF the budget for various
Items. but the witness objected On
the ground that II would Re unfair
70 force the Republican party TO re-
veal its campaign plans
z II. Moore, Gov. Cox's personal
representative. who was a spectator,
INTERCEPTED the comment that he
agreed with Mr.. UDham and believed
senator Pomerene was carrying the
investigation too far.
Senator Kenyon called Mr.. Moore to
the stand and questioned him about
Dem cratic campaign fund plans and
particularly help that may have been
received from the liquor interests
Mr.. Moore said the Democrats had
not formed q campaign plan and had
only $4,000 in the national treasury
two weeks ago Wilbur ". Marsh.
national treasurer. and James W.
Gerard, former ambassador 10 Ger
many and now chairman OF the Demo-
cratic finance committee, could give
full details, he said
Senator Kenyon asked AIr. Moore
about the association opposed to na-
tiOnal prohibition and read a pros
pectus Of the organization which
listed Mr.. Moore and Rudolph Ey-
nicl1a- Republican national commit
teeEan from Ohio, as members Mr..
Moore said he was not associated with
the organization in any way and sug-
gssted his name and that Of Mr.
Hynicl1a may have been used because
both have for years opposed prohi-
bition."
WIN Take Recess.
Mr.. Moore said he first heard OF the
association opposed 10 national pro-
hibitiou when his attention was
called TO an interview BY WAYNE
Wheeler, zone OF the Republican
heads OF the Anti-Saloon league, a
Republican organization"
The committee at the noon recess
announced that the Investigation OF
the charges by Gov. Cox would be
completed here tomorrow ana that the
committee would then recess 70 meet
IN some eastern city September p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
30 PERCENT OF RECRUITS IN
ARMY USED TO BE FARMERS

With two days still 10 go. the big
army recruiting drive has resulted
in total Of lis men being enlisted.
TwentySone we're recruited Thursday
It IS considered probable that the
gOard OF 80 recruits will be OBJ
row. More than 80 percent OF the
men accepted in the past two weeks
used TO be farmers, according TO their
applications. Nearly so trades are
represented among last months re-
cruits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL
GIVE HARDING BIG WELCOME
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
tContinued from page II
greeting that was unrnistakabls both
in warmth and sincerity.


Minneapolis Kind 20 Him.
over In Minneapolis. the senator
captured the town even more de-
cisively- Streets that turned out
nandfuls 20 see woodrow Wilson a
year ago. were packed from store
window to curb. Some OF the natives
say Theodore Roosevelt alone got
such a reception in Minneapolis. Ger
tainly the writer can testify that
Minneapolis. while generous in its
applause at Wilson meetings. never
stopped work in midday TO the extent
that thousands OF people did this
time for senator Harding. Simllarl-
IN St Paul, in the evening. the Re-
publican nominee stood IN the state
capitol and shook hands with thou
sands OF people For two hours the
eager Republicans waited for a
chance 10 greet Mr. Harding. 1t re-
minded one OF white house receptions
OF ancient days. when long lines OF
guests waited patiently TO shake
the hand OF the chief executive.
What does il all mean? The writer
asked Republican friend whose
Judgment IS as partisan as his po-
litica1 affiliations mi. hit Indicate. He
said Il was the desire OF the people
70 greet a hew presidential figure.
Indeed. It. suggested in its psychology
the Tong live the king" enthusiasm
which comes out OF the body polite
where there is a change in rulers IN
other lands
Eight years Is q long time for a man
70 be president Of the United States
and Mlnnesotas greeting 70 Harding
was that OF Republican stronghold
eager 70 see the citadels OF govern
meut commanded again by Republican
soldiery- They came preiudiced In
favor OF Harding and came away
more than satisfied with their orig-
lnal acknowledgements 1920. By
David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
MSwiney in Great Pain;
Feels Dizzu and Numb

London, Eng. Sept 10.-Terence
MacSWiney. lord mayor Of Cork.
passed a had night in Brixton prison.
where he Is continuing his hunger
strike. which began August u. says
a bulletin issued this morning by the
Irish Self Determination league He
is suffering great pain IN his arms.
legs and back and complains OF a
feeling Of dizziness and numbness. bat
IS still conscious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
HAWAII MAY NEVER BECOME
A STATE. OF The UNION

Honolulu. T. H. Sept. IO.-Hawaii
never viii be state. in the opinion
OF judge Horace W. Vaughan Of the
United States district court here. who
recently returned from the mainland
The reason assigned by judge
Vaughan IS the preponderance Of
aliens, particularly japanese. in the
population OF the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
BACK
ON THE PORCH;
SEES PERSHING

Marion, ONO. sept l0.-BacE from
his three days trip In the northwest
during which he made speeches in
Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin and
Minnesota senator Harding resumed
his front porch schedule today with
a Est OF engagements before him thar
promised 10 occupy all OF his atten-
ton for the next three or four weeks
Several delegations OF negroes came
from various parts OF the country to-
day 10 hear the nominee discuss pub
lie questions OF particular Interest 10
them.
Gen John ]. Pershing, who came
here from Chicago last night on the
Harding train, spent the night at the
senator's residence and had another
talk with him this morning. The gen.
eral said there was nothing political
in the conference, however, as he ex-
pected TO take no part in the cam
paign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Washington. D. C., Sept. I0.-Capt
B. Shelly, finance department. desig-
mated as property auditor. FL Paso.
Capt Robert A Mcclure. san Fran
cisco, 18th nifty. Douglas, Ariz.; Col
Guy II. Preston, LIST cavalry. Camp
Harry ]. Jones, Ariz-, reort Sth corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

area Fort sam Houston Col. Francis
lie J. Parker. Fort Bliss. assigned
LIST cavalry. 70 Douglas. Ariz- Fol-
lowing officers relieved resent as
Signments and assigned TO regiments
Indicated. First Lieut. William H
Sweet ist cavalry; Charles A. Hor-
ger. I'd cavalry. Redding F. Perry.
End cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

sequoia trees 1000 years old not yet
AZ maturity have been found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Tenement, extra good buy.
Lee Newman, Phi 1904.
sos S. e Pzso St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Caribou abound in the Mount Nc
Einley district OF Alaska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

The committee at the noon recess
announced that the Investigation OF
the charges by Gov. Cox would be
completed here tomorrow ana that the
committee would then recess 70 meet
IN some eastern city September %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Mr.. Moore said he first heard OF the
association opposed 10 national pro-
hibitiou when his attention was
called TO an interview by Wayne
Wheeler. zone OF the Republican
heads OF the Anti-SaIoon LEAGUE. q
Repuhlican Oscillation"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15

and hunks comfortable were recom- mended by one hobo to another. and the jailer or sheriff laughed at. Plans were made where tho hobo intended to stop. and adventures narrated showing experiences tn jails that were actually pleasant for the hobo.
 Perhaps if jaiiers and sherins travelled ineognito as hoboes for q while they would hear interesting things which would tend to make them less kind to that class of men which forms fertile field for discontent. but still more fertile field for growing the seeds that result in thoughtless acta dono just for tho fun of it."
 Tn hobo IS approachable and easily influenced. but there sems to be little chance Of approaching him. Few make tho attempt.
 The war has diminished the number of hoboes. Let no lenient sheriffs or jailers help to bring back the class to it's normal size.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
WILLIAM F. DELANEY
 GIVES XMAS ADVICE.
Postmaster Urges Public to Mail
 Packages Early
New Britain Herald:

New Britain Herald:
 Permit me to call the attention of the geneal public to the following sugges- tions concerning holiday mail, incIud- ing parcel post. At this season of the year, the regular mails are very heavy in addition to which the holiday mail must be handled.
 Mail early.
 Wrap securely, using heavy paper and strong twine. Ordinary store paperfs not sufficient to protect parcels and all stamp clerks have been ordered to refuse all parcels which are not properly packed. Place the address of sender in the Upper left hand cor ner or on the back of the package.
 Addresses should always be placed in the lower right hand corner, and return address.
 Parcels require a longer time be- tween offices, as all trains do not handle parcel post matter.
 Do no seal your parcels or place Red Cross or Christmas seals over the ends of the parcels or over the laps of the paper.
 All stickers should be placed on the back of the parcel, and Red Cross Seals are not good for postage on any mail matter.
 If the stamp clerk asks what the parcel contains tell him. as the postal regulations require it.
 Write the address plainly, give the street and number eff known). as sub- stitute carriers are employed to de- liver the holiday mall. and they are not familiar with the street addresses
 If you will mail your parcels on the dates given in the following schedule. they should be delivered by Christmas. They can be sent earlier and marked Do not open until Christmas"
 Dec. 15th.-California and far west ern states.
 Dec. 15th.-Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Kansas. Louisiana. Minneso- ta. Mississippi. Nebraska. No. Dakota, Oklahoma So. Dakota and Wyoming.
 Dec. 17th:-Alabama. Iowa. Ken tuky. No. Carolina, So. Carolina. Tennessee and West Virginia.
 Dec. 1sth.-Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. Wisconsin and Washington. D. C.
 Dec 1sth.-Illinots. Indiana. Mis- souri,
 Dec. 20th-Michigan, Ohio. Penn- sylvania.
 Dec. 22nd-New England. southern New York and New Jersey.
 Dec. 22-Connecticut.
 Please see that your door bell is in repair. or if you are away from home. please leave orders with some one in the house where parcels may be delivered.
 You exnect to enjoy your Christmas dinner. Will you not make it possible for post office employees to have a Christmas dinner also. by mailing , your -arcel early.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
Auait Bnr~mu oS cirruI.tion.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

raid. unwittingly. has been repository of the sum of s which was sent to us to over to the fund for the co of tho Christmas Tree.
 be placed on the Central Ing the holidays. We realize emnnd for money from the been great during the past and we do not wish to ask bm them dcsptc the fact that mas Tree project is worthy lic support.
 !. should anyone wish to donations we shah be glad thom and turn them over Sper authorities. We hereby xe the five dollars sent to us nnd. if there is occasion to
 shall bo glad to present s1nts of any amounts given Ire.
 any communications to
 Tree" Herald otfico.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Datel.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the New Britain National bank will be held January 14 at the bank rooms.
 The German Rife club will meet at its new headquarpters at 2s7 Maple
 Special for the tnrFGsat1mss holidays. an all wool black or oxford, ulster for slo. at the Globe Clothing, House,
 w. J. Rawling has completed his house to house canvass for the water department, and it shows a gain of 1O1 new water services for this year.
 Skating is excellent at the Ice House pond at the foot of Arch street. An ad- mission fee of five cents is being charged the skaters.
 The Young Woman's Christian league will hold its semi-annual re- ception at the South church parish house Wednesday evening. \ The Berlin Iron Bridge Co. of East Berlin. have filed certificates of an in crease in their capital stock. The in- crease is from S300.o0O to s50O.O00.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
1Forbes Magazine, N. Y.)

The best line to advertise and to use every other means of bringing in orders is when orders are most needed. Yet quite a few people. in- cluding some very large concerns, are canceling their advertising and cut ting down other selling expenses at the very time they want orders more than they have needed them in several years. Any old concern could sell its product while the boom was roaring along like a prairie fire and people were spending money with thought less abandon. A change has come. 1t is beginning to take salesmanship to sell many lines of goods. Yet many concerns are dismissing their best salesmen, the super r-salesmen. adver- Using. Not all are, however Those longest and best aquainted with ad- vertising and its power are not drop ping 1t now that they have increased need for ii. Recent converts to ad- vertising should take a leaf out of their older and wiser competitors notebook.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
BI,EAD THE BAROMETER.

Bread has been aptly called the
 Barometer of Commodities" It is going down. It has been going down for some time. but 1t has been chok- ing those down whose throats it went because of It's high price.
 Now bread is going down in price. From IS cents to i6 cents it has fal- tending to show that it will do even better than this.
 or course ''The Staff of Life" is the most necessary of necessaries. When it's price falls we may feel truly that food is cheaper.
 meeting of the New Britain Bak- ers' association will be called soon to take up the matter of a general re- duction. and lower prices will follow. it is expected.
 Bakers are in the position Of many other dealers in the commodities and manufactured articles we must use. While reductions are announced fre- quently. those reductions usually refer to reductions at the point of manu- fracture. Flour. for instance. has been reduced at the mills. but the bak- CTS have on hand -four purchased at the higher price. and until that flour Is used there can be no reduction ex- cept at a loss.
 No man asks another to sell his goods at loss unless it is possible to take that loss. purchase at a lower figure. and make up the loss inn by an increased sale at ower prices. The bakers are not in to do this at present. but give lope that the more normal price will loon be here. ESs.
 And as we watch this Barometer If Commodities we may gain courage hat 1t is indeed a barometer and that ,ther necessities will come down as it 4 irops.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15

sibly they will be bored sometimes- men often are. But nevertheless here lies a splendid chance for women to show by example the way they believe the voter should conduct himself or herself. Incidentally the presence of women at such meetings would shame the men into going.
 It is believed that the presence of women at Council meetings would do no harm to the attitude of its mem- bers. It might even bring a bit of ir- spiration to them. At any rate it is worth trying and carrying throuc h.
 There is a meeting of the Common Council tonight at s D. m. Perhaps there will he a few women who will take the suggestion in the light in which it is intended. and drop Il for a few minutes to tend their approval to the theory at least.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
EPIDEMIC.

parent or guardian of ust help tn stopping tho
 measles. kse In itself Is not consider tls as the after effects. | lay follow pneumonia and tages of tuberculosis in nces.
 tion Is necessary to prevent 3Hpread of the disease. It 's . call a doctor the moment Ymptoms appear.
 sore throat and bleary to that measles have ai- piid.
 is called to the situation its seriousness and because
 hoped that by making as . possible the grave danger measles' after effecta. those he care of children will not
 report the cases.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
"JEsT RUMINATIN.'
 Rnlscrf RuSSeUl

All yesterday was rainy an most optimists kept still, but they're the sort O people that don't mind a trip up hill. They thought that they was lucky to have rubbers for their feet they say lot who didn't 'mongst the people on the street. An then these optim- ists recalled that they, too, would be wet. if somebody at home had not said: "Rubbers: don't forget Quite easily these optimists forget their up- hill track: their minds turned naturally to the old familiar tack. They know that they was lucky to have homes an peo- pie there who minded bout their comfort-'bout the things they ought to wear. They thought O little folks who need some rubbers an some shoes; they thought O. their own attics an the things they couldn't use. They thought Tomorrow we will bring 10 2-5-O Main street some clothes for little bodies an some shoes for little feet some things our children have outgrown, some things that we can't use-somc things that, lyin' packed away. the moths will sure abuse. An so. though rainy was the day, their minds did not keep stH: a thought O other levels down most every
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
sUGGESTIoN-To WOMAN.

Why should women of New Britain not attend the meetings of the Com mon Council-why should they not interest themselves in the affairs of tho city. now that they have the vote?
 The reply may come: How many men outside the Council attend such meetings?''. Not mNny!
 But this is just the point. Women themselves, and men believing in woman suffrage, declare that voting by women with the attendant uplift- ing of things political, will make for better government. One inclines to the belief that this will prove to be a true prognostication--as soon as the women-an the women, show an in- terest that is real.
 It goes without saying that the men would he better able to vote intelli- gently for Mayor or other officers had such men followed the career of a candidate through his work in the Council. Men know more about these things through their talk on the streets. But such talk is often mis- leading and words are spoken by ! prejudiced people which often preju- dice the listener. Men should go to Council Meetings and find out at first hand just what stand this or that per- son takes on a certain question, and why.
 Women do not ''tslk things" as do men. in matters of this kind. They have no opportunity. Their conversa- tions with their neighbors are apt to be upon subjects far removed from civic affairs.
 Here Is their opportunity. It is be- liovcd that women are keen to show their ability to use lntelligently the vote granted to them. The fact tha, tend Council meetings to hear both sides of city matters, should impel women to do this very thing. Let them show the men that they, now that they have the vote, appreciate their responsibility. even if men do not. Let them go occasionally to a Council meeting and hear the dis cussions on matters which may be- ; come issues in local campaigns. Let them form their own opinion on the fitness of this or that man for office.
 Tn Washington 1t is an inspiration to sec the men and women who gather in the galleries Of Congress to hear national matters discussed. Possibly tho women of New Britain will hear no such oratory as may be heard in Washington. possibly they may. Pos
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
Esus IN SCHOOLS.

Haven they are taking a
 tho school pupils. finding kiopnllty of each student.
 krikes one favorably. The
 hould be made by the
 they have not already ! the matter. They should
 racial characteristics of
 teach. @ Advertiser studies his pub |rns all he can about the opIe to whom his goods bal. The editor of a mag
 to And out just what sort please his subscribers. A political speaker is wont to |ethinw about the city or bin he is to speak. and it's |cre tniking to them. |nore important matter of |hildren certainly teachers In all they can about the
 appeal to those children. |it their manner of thought Hal characteristics.
 l. pupils in which a certain |cminates might be much tended by the manner of h of q certain subject. Such against n teacher might buld prevent his or her do- |ure good with many of the I in cities like New Britain pupils come from different
 q census would seem eame lessons might be
 their manner of presenta- De tactful and wise 1T the hcteristics of tho pupils arc bro they might he offensive
 icial were the teacher In f the facts.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15

that she has recetNss but s1s since August for her own sud her three children's support. &rse accused agreed to go to work if the nrobation officer could find him aN aMb bu, argued that he had found its inoossi- ble. Judge Kirkham rema rked ,hat Keeley's subiection to a KeeleyseSr might not be amiss. %l
 The case of Joseph Patarano vas continued until Monday morning at which time he will race a similar
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
FEEDING HoBoEs."

of Johnstown, N. r.. does Feeds" to hoboes. Bread, nnd cofree constitute the bach of the three meals Dncrs daily, Good for Johns York.
 and the careful watching trains while it was in pro- |pr dented IT it did not break
 the hoboes' manner Of liv- dwelling about the country, ply when necessary 10 gath
 stake" for an unusually ry. and deridina everything d or decent.
 &iH where food was plenlilul
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15

Providence Journal asks what would have become of man named Egg" in the recent bicycle race had he been involved in spill. Most un- seemly to jest about such a serious matter--think of the loss of wealth to the world in case of such disaster.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
To Stnp a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. IL
 Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
 and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A
 free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALE for Chest Colds. Head Colds
 ana Group is enclosed with every bottle ...
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Legislation providing compensation tor former service men was taken up today by the senate finance committee with dele gation representing the American Legion invied to open the hearings. The bill was passed in the house last spring.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15
ERRING HUSBANDS

Two Are Arrested On Non-Support
 Charges Case Con-
 tinued to Next Monday.
 William Keeley was ordered to furnish a bond of $500 to guarantee S10 a week toward the support of his wife and family or serve 120 days in jail when arraigned this morning in police court before Judge John H. Kirkham on a charge of non-support. The accused was ar rested yesterday afternoon upon complaint of his wife who alleges
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15

Man escapes jail and lives on onions for four days. in hiding. Avoidance of others would have been most con- sidcrate in any case.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15

Ponzi scrubs jail. The young man has already proven his ability to "clean up.''
New Britain herald., 1920-12-15

Bread Going Downr' No refer ence to that which one casts upon the waters.