davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Appeal for Better Equipment.

Washington.-An urgent appeal ia
the manufacturers and business men ia
Join In IL national movement to make
better use OF existing railroad equip
ment us means OF providing i'm
proved transportation service was
made by the railroad committee OF the
U. =. Chamber OF Commerce. The ma
tiOnal chambers committee points on,
that the equivalent Of more than 800.
600 cars can be added to the car sup
ply by closer cooperation on the part
OF all interests concerned with trans
pOrtatiOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
To vsss On Liquor question.

Victoria, b. C.-October 20 has been
officially fixed M the date for the pro.
visIonal referendum on the question
Of the best method Of dealing with the
liquor question In British Columbia.
Voters will be called upon to decide
whether the present prohibition act
shall be continued In force, or q pro.
vision made for government control
and sale In sealed packages Of splritu.
Gus or malt liquors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
olixa Ihemaa Dad.

Paris.-Ollve Thomas, formerly wide.
y known on the American musical
comedy stage and for several years
past motion picture star. died ut the
Apierican hospital at Neullly. She was
taken to that Institution suffering from
slow poisoning. having swallowed q
poisonous solution by mistake. accord.
Ing to DR.. Joseph Choatc. Recently
Miss Thomas, who came to Europe
with her husband, Jack Plckford, had
suffsrsd from nervous depression, Il
was said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Nay Keep Seats u Reelected.

New Notwithstanding In the special
elections to III vacancies caused by
the expulsion Of the five Socialist a..
semblymen that the governor Is going
to try to derive political advantage,
the Republican leaders are understood
to have adopted a program whereby
the governor will not be nblc to use
the possible reelection Of any Of the
five for political capital. Unlera
charges Of sedition cnn be lodged
against the Socialists, II Ia not likely
that any Of them will be expelled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
VIII Junk Die Liner.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonrd Off.
Gals had admitted that the great
transa tlantic liner Leviathan, formerly
the Hamburg.American liner Water.
land. the sale Of which was blocked
BY the Hearst newspapers, may never
agnin be seen on the high seas. This
10 due to the fact that the great liner,
now aground IN the mud Of her Hobo
ken dock, has deterioratcd to 10 great
an extent that It will require an out.
lay Of no less than 100000 to put
her again into condition for sea ssrv.
ice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
HAM OUTLINES PLANS
PLAN TO BACK REGULAR ARMY
WITH TRAINED CITIZEN BODY.
NEW POLICY ADOPTED ~ WAR
STAFF FOR AMERICAN FU-
TURE FORCES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Detroit, Sept. 9.-Peacetime organ
ization and training of the nations Or
ganized reserves Is an important ele-
ment Of the new military policy adopt
ed by the general staff. Maj. Gen.
William G. Haan, director of the war
plans division of that body, said in an
address before the convention Of the
American officers Of the great war.
The regular army Of approximately
100000 officers and men will continue
to be the first line Of defense, he said.
and the National Guard the second
line. to be called upon Immediately in
case Of national emergency, but be-
hind both of these will be the re-
serves, consisting Of enlisted and COM
missioned personnel with former war
experience and annual training in as
completely organized tactical units as
possible to effect.
Organization Of the reserves will
follow closely the geographical divi-
sion of the United States, under the
departmental plan. With the entire
continental expanse Of the country
forming the AREA of the United States
army" an army corps will be formed
IN each Of the new districts which has
supplanted the old military depart
ments and the corps area commander
will be in charge Of all troops Of the
three classes within his zone. Reserve
officers are to be assigned for annual
training to the posts they would Occu-
py under war conditions, and thus will
be trained with tie men, and under
the superiOrs, with whom they nOmin.
ally might be expected to serve In the
field.
This system Of peace assignment and
training will be followed, 1t was an.
nounced, with officers and men Of the
staff units as well as Of the line, an
officer in the ordnance reserve going
for summer training to an arsenal or
supply depot within his zone.
The functions Of the three military
increments, under the announced pol
icy, are:
Regular army: To garrison oversee
possessions, coast defenses and other
posts: to provide training personnel
for National Guard and reserves.
National Guard: To provide In time
Of peace an adequate and effective
force available In minor emergencies
for employment BY the states, or the
United States; In time Of war to pro-
vide ''an adequate, balanced and ef.
fsctivc component Of the army Of the
United States for employment within
the United States or elsewhere"
Organized Reserve: To provide an
organized and balanced force which
may he expanded into an adequate
war component Of the United States
to meet an emergency requiring troops
In excess Of regulars and National
Guard. 'The organized reserve liz dis
tinctly Q war force" according to OF.
ficials Of the department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
s,.sp,ns s,ekn... Cause Found.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Discovery
OF the cause Of sleeping sickness
was reported by DIR. l. :. Wechlcr OF
Columbia University to the state con-
ference Of health officers and public
health nurses. In session here. The
origin. he said. WINS found to be II III
terabie Virus, which. In experiments,
has transmitted the disease from man
to monkeys
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Claim Polish Attack Reversed.

received In Berlin claims the occupa.
ton Of newly fortified positions on
the Bug river and the almost total de.
struction Of the forces of General
Wrangel, the antl-BOlshevist leader,
says wireless dispatch from Berlin.
The dispatch adds that the Poles have
retreated near Brest-LitOvsk lcfore a
new Russian offensive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Neare Shot by Mob.

Meridian, Miss.-Will Echols. negro,
recently convicted Of the murder Of
Henry W. Davis, an aged night watch
man at lumber plant, was taken
from jail at Quitman by small party
Of men, carried two miles into the
country and shot to death. Eckols was
sentenced to be hanged, but hiA ex-
ecutiOn was stayed by an appeal to the
Mississippi Supreme Court.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
French Lean ovsrsubseribsd.

New York.-The new 100000. 000
twenty.fIve-year per cent French
government loan was oversubscribed.
and subscription books were closed In
an hour, J. r. Morgan 4 Co, syndicate
managers, announced here. The books
were formally opened at 10 o'clock and
closed at IL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
But Not Nolsslsss.

Tin looking for q new car" said
the prosperous-looking citisen with the
red necktie.
swell. you've come to the rigAt
place. SIR" replied the automobile
dealer.
ANY new Improvements In the late
modelsf' ts.
"Oh. yes. sir. We are now installins
monographs In all our cars"
"For whyf''
swell. you see. sir. the noise pro
duced BY the photograph prevents yos
hearing the engine when It knocksi"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Ole. Where 10 Killed Man.

Kansas City. Mo.-Michacl MELON.
nld dropped dead OF heart disease on
street corner here within few feet
OF the spot where. seven years ngo.
In self.defcnse, he shot and killed
Michael Cigich.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

viii Understand Later On.
Mother latter caller had gooe)-
Elsie. It was not nice Of you to ask
Miss Olderby her age: she did not like
II at all.
Little Daughter-Well. she asked
me my age first on didn't get mad
about II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Wool Cloth pries Cut.

New York.-An approximate cut Of
70 per cent In wool cloth prices by the
American Wooden Company was noted
at the company's opening Of Its fall
exhibit here. according TO the Textile
World Journal. The cut said to be
less than anticipated by the trade. was
attributed to little demand for wooden
goods.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Fium. Declared Independent.

Fiume.-Gabriele dAnnunzio has
proclaimed Fiume un independent
state. D'Annunzio declared he had re-.
ccived private news from Paris which
forced him to declare Fiumc to be- In.
dependent and that he could not walt
until Sept. II Ms he had intended. The
Fiums national council has resigned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Man browns In Auto.

Phoenix. Aria man believed ~
the sheriff's office here to have been
Joseph Broderick, brother Of Hugh
BrolerIck, Townsend. Mont: was
drowned In the Colorado river at Ehr.
enburg when he drove an automobile
from the shore out upon the ferryboat,
crossed the boat and plunged with the
car to the river bottom.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
No Whisky In Medicine.

Observation-Disclosures Of medici.
nal preparations In which whisky h
used as an Ingredient have been order.
ed to stop the manufacture Of such
medicines, according to u ruling from
Washington received by II. w. Stone.
Illinois prohibition director.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
united otetee Need MexIee OF

WashinEton.-A peaceful and or.
derby Mexico would produce more oil
than Ii now produced In the entire
world, according to review Of the
Mexican petroleum industry Issued BY
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. With the oil supply Of the
United States doomed to exhaustion
and Great Britain annexing overseaa
fields capable Of producing for 200
years, new emphasis II given the In.
portance to America Of peace In Ns1'
leo and full development Of me Med.
can oil properties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Auto Falls, Killing seven.

Tarrytown, n. Y.-Seven persons
were killed and one seriously injured
when an automobile In which they
were riding crashed through Q railing
during a thunderstorm and fell TWEEN.
~ feet to the railroad tracks ut Dobbs
Ferry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

regular, DO not ou1er the pains ! u0o4
To- keep house and Do III my work. ]
recommend your medicine to all WAs
Ter q you Ike. '-Grs. Hna01 NM :
ELL, Harrington. Ne.
There arc many women who suffer q
Mrs. Mitchell did andWho are being be-.
flied BY this great medicine evofy do.
Il has helped Thousands Of Womon vi
have been troubled With displaeeansnt1,
Inflammation, ulesrstion, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, that boaxh6
down feeling. indigestion, and nsrvo9i
peostratioa.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable CuGn.
pound contains no narcotics q harunft1
druSh Il l. made from extracts a
roots and herbs and d . safe medium
for womsn. II you nssd special adviel
write Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Ga
(eonfdential), Lynn, 4ass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Reduced 70 Il.

II feel a. limp ~ . rag"
THAT In because you have been torn
by emotions"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
a. ! Am, If You Do - ! Did.

Harrington, Ns.-"I suffered VITA
backschs, pains through my hips
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

Some men would pay bachelor tn
rather than become benedicts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
TOO
LATE

Death only . matter Of shoee tine.
Don't wait until pains and aches
becoms incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences b. taking
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

. q d such Q be&.
ing d " q feel-
ing hatI could ~
stand On my test
] also had other d.
t1es:ing symptoms
At times ! lad g
give up work. ]
tried . number a
remedies but Lydia
T. Ptnkham's VoN.
table Compound did
me more good Aan
anything IA; lam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
COTTONGAINS
19 POINTS ON
TRADE REPORT

New Orleans, La, Dec l6.-Gains
Of 1s points was made by cotton to-
day. the market being Influenced
mainly by better cables from Liver
pool than due. January rose TO 14.75c
and July TO 1916 Continued claims
Of a better spot demand in Texas
were q feature that worked for
steadiness-
Cotton futures opened steady. De-
cember 14.30cs January 14.71c; March
1896 May 15.12cs July 1870
Predictions OF unfavorabie weekend sta
tistics and expectations OF large ginning
returns IN reports from private bureaus
for the seventh ginning period resulted in
moderate selling under which prices
sagged a few points.
At IL o'clock the list stood 5 TO Il points
higher than the level OF yesterdays close
Prices were realized again TO new high
levels for the session following reports II
war business doings- In the western SPOT
markets, some Of which told OF sales to
Carolina mills and claimed eirFia mills
were trying 70 buy low grades IA trading
up 70 1880 o'clock prices were sent 81 10
81 points higher than the finals Of yes
terday. January going IS high as 1893.
and July as high as 15-53c-
Galveston spots. quiet and unchanged;
middlinE. 1880.
New York Cotton FUTURES.
New York. Dee. 16.-Cottou futures
closed steady December 15.f5c: Janu-
ary, 15.72c; March, 15-s1es Nay. 15.60c;
July, 15.6fc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
WHEAT SALES
WEAK; BEARS
CONTROL CURB

Chicago, III. Dec. 16. - Weakness
developed in the wheat market today
owing more or less TO bearish opin-
ions current regarding the economic
outlook. The influence Of the gov
eminent crop report continued also
as handicap to the bulls On the
declines however, there was free buy
ing for houses with eastern connec-
tions. Opening prices which varied
from unchanged figures t. ~ c
higher with March SISSY 20 Sl-59 y
and Nay S1-54 10 S1-55 were followed
by sharp doWnturns all around and
then something OF a rally.
Consequently. indications OF export busi-
ness on a large scale led TO a transient up
turn IN prices. II vas announced hat es-
Inmates Of the wheat surplus in Australia
had been reduced 12.Oo0.o00 bushels The
market closed heavy at the same as yes
tsrday's finish 10 lie lower. with March
Sissy to sL5sz and Nay s1-52A TO
$751;
Corr sagEed With wheat. Nay and July
corn touching the lowest level yet this sea-
son After opening unchanged 70 S &c of
including May Sc 10 IS Z C, prices under
went a general setback before beginning
70 recover. Corn rose later with wheat.
but power 70 hold gains was lacking The
close was weak. &c 70 I z C net lower. with
3Iay 81 &c 10 Sc.
Increased offerings had . depressing ef-
feet on oats Prices started 3 C lower 70
shade higher. Nay 47Hc 70 IKE and then
gradually descended
Provisions went downward With grain
and hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Granger Congressman
Study Farmers Needs

Washington. D. c. Dec. Is-Re-
publican and Democratic members o.
the house from the agrfeuItursI 49,
tricts net today in Joint conference
70 consider what action By conEresg
VII best serve 70 meet the needs
OF farmers who are facing financial
loss as q result OF falling crop prices
The conference was called by rep-
resentative Knutson, Republfcsn
Minnesota Il was said that II would
be continued as a congressional or
ganization TO aid the farmers not
only IN the present situation but in
the future A special committee was
appointed and was instructed to pre-
pare report recommending z policy
Tor congress to be presented next
Monday when the conference viii hold
its next meeting.
Members Of the COMMITTEES are rep
resentsiTes Young, Republican, North
Dakota. Chairman; Green, Iowa; Sin
mott Oregon Timberlake, Colorado.
Ayers Kansas; Smith. Illinois; Tin
cher. kansas and Riddick, Montana,
all Republicans and Hudspeth, Texas
and Martin, Louisiana, Democratic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
OLDARIZONA
OFFICIALSMAY
STAY NOTICE

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec 1s.-With the
end OF the present state administra-
ton near at hand. political observers
az the capitol are Inclined to the be-
lief that many OF the principal ap-
Dolntive offices would be admin
stored By the incumbents.
There was a BELIEF that Thomas
Maddox would be retained as engi-
neer at the head OF the state high
way department 20 carry out the road
program he Is developing
Clayton Bennett. secretary OF the
board OF directors OF state iustitu
tons, would also retain bis post. u
was believed Whether there would
be changes in the personnel or sup
erintendents Of state Institutions rad
not been divulged-
Joe v. Prochaskz was expected 70
remain as state game warden There
were reports that Ed Stephens, sec
rotary OF the state livestock sanitary
board might be rendered the post Of
United states marshal for Arizona
and that he would accept
The position OF executive secretary
70 the governor remained untitled.
none having been appointed to I'm
the vacancy caused by the election
Of Charles ". Fairfield as state
auditor
The new deputy state bank ex-
amiuer VIII be Il II Morltz OF Hoi-
brook. according TO Fairfield. who
said Moritz had had banking ex-
perlence with various New Mexico in
situations before going 70 Holbrook.
where for the past three years he has
been connected with a Holbrook bank.
1Ir. Fairfield recently named e O.
Bradford OF Douglas, state bank eI-
amiuer.
Appointment OF r ". Pierce as as
sistant bank examiner was also an
nounced By the state auditor-elect-
J. c. Darcy. who has been assistant
examiner. viii be deputy state audi
tor. IL vas stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
The Other Side of the Question
b BEATRICE FAIRFAX-


show ones self as much in need Of
condemnation as the victim OF ones
judgment Black IS not always Of
equal density and what looks white
il some lights may be revealed IN
clear enough sunlight as gray
Particularly do want 70 plead now
for a second chance for any one who
has blundered and Is trying 70 come
back We salvage so many thlnCs
In this World-Why not human wreck
ags2 We rebuild towns which have
been DESTROYED. We mend broken
pottery And when a human Eho has
gone on the rocks and who is smashed
up a bit shows signs OF wanting 70
pick him or herself Up again and 20
make something worth while O.
what's left OF the misadvsnturs. why
should We try 70 shove a feil0W-beinE
back where he came from and doesn't
want 70 stay2
Most folks can come back and make
good without bit Of help from any
one else They can't do It against
the handicap Of steady and cruel
hindrance, however
By our judgments OF others We in
dtcat5 pretty clearly what We our
selves are II you can't believe that
Betty James has any decent motives.
isn't It because IN Betty's place YOU
would be cheating and lying and
doing unworthy things2 Don't you
a---" --le4A- Hl-a- you are % Lle
way you tnr-st on what someone else
lsz II n given situation you your
self would play fair. why can't you
allow that someone else ts doing the
same2
TO 90 Up to a mountain top and
look steadily down enc side At the
forests, refusing % turn around and
see the lakes IN the other middle
distance would be absurd. wouldn't
IL?
Well-aren't human beings and hu-
man motives about as Important as
any well-advertissd and beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
CARLTON TO
DEFY WILSON
NCABLE ROW

Washington. D c., Dec 16.-(By the
Associated Press-)-N5tice has been
given the American go, eminent by
Newcomb n. Carlton. president OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
that his company intends to connect
it's new cable from Barbados with its
lines in the United States by means
Of existing cables to Cuba regardless
Of the opposition Of president VIII
son and the state department
Told TO Committee.
Alr. Cartons statement was made
In testimony before a senate intc--
state commerce subcommittee. which
has before Il an administration meas
ure giving the executive department
absolute control over the landing Of
cable lines on American soil He was
one OF four witnesses examined at the
opening OF an inquiry into the whole
subject OF cable communication and
from whose testimony the comm ttes
developed among other things that
the All-America Cables. Inc. an
American concern. is engaged with
the support OF the state department,
in a fight against the Western Tels-
graph company OF Great Britain. and
the Western Union, IN an effort 20
break the cable monopoly enjoyed BY
Lle bElLAau com uaflE In EEaIl.
There also was testimony that the
All-Americau cables enjoys monopo-
lies in several Central and South
American countries; that the interua-
tioual communications conferences
here has reached a tentative agree
ment that no censorship shall be i'm
posed on cable messages merely pass
ing through relay points. that there
Is no cable communications between
the United States and Germany except
over British controlled lines that some
foreign governments are subsidizinE
news agencies dissemenatinE reports
in other countries. and that the West
ern Union plans further Independent
connections through American lines
TO italy. Holland and Scandinavia
Inquiry 10 Continue.
The COMMITTEES VIII continue its in
quiry again next week and o
plans to inquire particularly into the
matter OF the Instrumentation OF An1eri-
can news abroad and handling Of ca
BE messages Of American firms seek
ing foreign business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
ZONE
ISSUE TOCOME
UP JANUARY 10

Whether a non-cotton zone VIII be
created IN FL Paso county by the
state IS to be decided following a
hearing which VIII be held in FL Paso
January 10. when a commission OF
five. OF whom one will be R =. Nc
Donald, chief eutomOlogist Of the
state agricultural department, viii
begin Inspections OF areas IN this
county infested with the pink boil
worm, according to Information re-
ceived by H. C Stewart. manager OF
the county farm bureau
J. K Thompson. an agent OF the
department Of agriculture. has been
instructed by Mr.. Mcdonald 10 col
lect data and get the names Of the
owners Of infested lands. Mr. Nc
Donald said he doubted the value Of
applying drastic measures to Ell Paso
county until assurance could be had
that smuggling from Mexico could
be stopped.
One Of the district judges in FL
PasO IS to name one member OF the
commission who will sit here
Five infested districts have been
found in the county by agents Of the
federal horticultural board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
OF
WILSON DRAWS
Jap CRITICISM

san Francisco. Calf. Dec IS
Criticism OF president wilson's last
message to congress by the neWspa
pers in Japan was made public here
today by the Japlnes consulate
Toxic Yorodzu Of December 10 COM
mented-
President Wilson says Americans
should espouse the cause OF right and
justice. but IL is curious to note that
Americas attitude is becoming in
creasingly contrary to this principle
Of late The presidential message
makes no reference whatever TO the
league Of nations nor 20 japanese
questions.
1T is deplorable, for the sake q
Americans. that they .hould more and
more be led 20 lose sight OF justice
and humanity. The japanese question
is capable Of immediate solution II
justice is respected"
The Toxic Nichi Of December 10
commented.
President Wilson does not say a
single word regarding IL (the league
OF nations) IN his congressional mes
sage If he really believed that right
makes might. why should he fail 10
urge IN his message the necessity OF
joining the league and try 10 dispel
the misunderstanding entertained BY
Americans and the world generally
The present attitude Of president Wiz
son is strange, to say the least