davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Traffic Blocked
BY Baby Carriages
EDictcd Tenants Seek
Brookiyn Court to Re-
slSt Rent Profteering.

NEW YORK. April N.-Baby car
r!agcs today blocked traffic In front
Of a Hrookiyn courthouse, so grca;
was the throng OF cvictcd tenants
seeking relief under ncw laws de-
s!gned 10 curb pro.itcering IN rent.
Whole families went 10 court. the
5a bios being lief; outside when the
parents emerged having obtained
time 10 hunt other apartments. their
JOY was not unm!Xcd with concern
Al the task Of sorting out their chil-
drcu many Of whom had exchanged
carriages by crawling from one TO
til" other.
Most Of the landlords agreed 10
postpone cvictions until July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
GIyccrinr TOO Drying.

and more simple remedy: Hydratcd
elycerinc. GO grams; rose water. 20
grams.
Glyccrinr TOO Drying.
DO not use glyccrine alone OH The
lips. or on any other surface OF the
body. !; is TOO drying. II has within
1t the power to d"aw the moisture
from tho skin, and this moisture
should he replaced by the water with
which the glycerinc is mixed
Mouth manncrisins are indeed Very
serious leaks OF beauty. have often
women draw down the corners of
their mouths when they talk or when
they smile. Or else they twist one
corner OF the mouth downward. max
ing the mouth onc-sided
They even rub their faces with
nervous fingers. They elevate one
eyebrow and pull down another They
twist a lock of their hair or spend
their time patting down or workin;,
with pun or hair over their ears
until the bcholder could scream al
most with nervousness
Plug with Articles.
Sometimes they are satisfied mere
~ to play with folds OF their gowns.
plcatinE and unplcating the cloth un-
I'll 1t is All wrinkled and uutidy look
Ing. They often play with Il pencil
or with some handy desk ornament,
II is only the deeply learned lesson
that II ia vulgar TO play with articles
on the table that Keeps them from
drumming with their knives and
forks or twiriing their plates.
This Is deplorablc. for not only do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
DOG IS lMMORTALIZED
Caesar. the Famous Pet of Edward
VII. Is Represented In
t' Marble on Tomb.
lNy Universa! Service.l

q 7 FSy tNlVeTsa. SHFNIcc.
LONDON. April l0.-t.dward Wis
In nous dog. Caesar. which followed
Immediately behind the coffin at the
royal funeral. is immortaliZed In the
new tomb in ST. Georges Chapel.
Windsor. which is about to be un-
veiled.
At the foot of the recumbent cfiigy
of the King there lies the little white
haired terrier in marble. coiled up. in
Sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
lkIur GlnSHNNnrc

Your glassware viii always look
parking IL You viii add i little
ming 80 the soapsuds in which IL
washed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Urea T EMROUGH "GOODDEA
II IT IMPROVES THE LAZY WIFE
British Woman Advises Men to Follow Senior Ibanez S
Advice If They Are Troubled With an ndolent
Female in the House.
ny rI,I.I., HAMILTON.


u, ,t,,.,, u>uttro>
nIas.o u,,unz r,s Ly ,n.n,nnn rn,,-
s.., ,,l...
novc.s-a far, yhi"b i,nrIi"s ,ha, ,h..
war took hold uf hifn and shook MIN.
So mat h. sr- IA h, MOI. IMAM
s.:irs oil bingI-tuirsiy episodes: 50
tnut he. heard through d, more Than
,t. thunder. ~ !es-,h.. rDud.nr
ana rrau,s.nc Of ana. g..cau rfyiIlxa
tom
Ii.ucc. yrry. nogsI!,I,- Z, ia no. knov.
S.uur Ihanezb he nad been Stricken
with au almost connie despair az the
ri@ht OF population 81 trivial. an
imaginative women whose interests
arc chatter and -Goppiur and mail
n."- Who liyc pra#uuily sheltered.
out pl touch wish reality .,s ne knows
it. liz feels. one mapi.cs. as tn"
..g"Htary Gazette may have felt.
H.'u 300 - arjnriality Of an ".gh-
'""riH century salon th'r" was r."
E'fi"f u" MIN in vision. the com
HE "i me Reign 80 Terror when
h' ~ ihe great ladies' who's" SILKS
..nS'l"d round him wnps" finger lips
"'Fr " .sT q. "ti"E handled ana roprd
"! -. lr"IsNl"".
""F' domestic orn"ne"'.'
'E''F NAV Amer '"a' at ms
u Hf""H'lhS lhfHe numbers
49, ar "'f''E e"H.St''
~ mon, - '":Hir IN
az ""l''" 90 me ',tsS
-, -, '' ops ~" LILY
'"N'' ~"
"''' -
az, -
..~'a
,h,, ....,,,,,, 80. '.,i'. ~
"''' W. as or"Itn' as
r.,,t,,r, IN. b,,r.an ,..,a,,,.,, ,I
Tr. IN. ID, r-,,,,,,. ,f.,.,, 90
Z,
~.Iuo,nh., ,o, -, ,,,,.,, if.,
.ua with .inf,,,st ;, bn,v..,,,i,,
ut t,yo ypiip,. ,vo,r.r y,.,n ,y..r, ,.,,n.
ly uit.i1r min ,,.i,s. ,,,,,,i,
Instead or b.irt, ,.r.f,,rry ,u,,,f.,.,,,,,,
like ,pir own ,j...i,ss ,,,,.s Nh ,,.o,
rul!..han.d hy vo-l in ,,,,,.ar ,,
washing NH ANA ,i,.a,.f,,, nr'.,,II,-s
"I-i'. n ritv-" th., cnir,n.r,.d
"a uir-- Ip0kIn,- r!rI nix. ,b,r-c,,I,c
sDo.!i as rnrg. uuI,. hands.
'.kpprnruncc'- I:ir,t uut>
,ugrc~trd tha' Tho youur woman
under consideration Nigh, Gui some
reward FOR r.d fingers ana c,ilbiuIns
ia The comfort of M. men she waited
ON. tn. suggestion was received
.uscah.y. tn, in 40 way affected an
iuuraturd conviction that the first and
foremost luiv of III woman .bro,,rb
lie til death iu tnc presence Of mis-
"rS Was TO look tu 'l-y personal APP
pratIn'" And this after four
vars cor bl""dSn"d. OF ruin ana agony
ih'"i'rIb'"
S"n"r lhanez is Spaui"rd Ia ncu-
''H' ~ lh" war. hut his suggested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
I'nucr ibcn1Yincrs.

Cut Japanese paper napkins into
nall squares and keep in receptacle
F, the desk TO use as pcnwipcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Nyrurhs-t:iizabcth Scott, Mildred Rag
land. Margaret stuart Della davenport
Darlington Margaret Miller. Ellie Wur-
thrm.
Fauus. Satyrs. Gucs;a Ycomcr. ctc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Coffee on Ferns. -, ans
Cold coffee applied about once n
month Is excellent TO stimulate the
growth OF ferns. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

and more simple remedy: Hydratcd
elyccrinc. 60 grams; rose water 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SncudG nv Others strive

Fundamentally. the proposition adj
Nanccd by Senior Ibancz Is this: the
woman is an ornament merely. the
woman whose mission in life is the
consideration Of her personal appear
anee and the cult OF hsSr own pleas
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29
LEBANON AND BORDER LINE
Miss AUrHEA ARMSTRONG.

The community was surprised and
shocked to hear of the death of A. j.
Smith which occurred at his home Sat
urday night. Mr.. Smith moved to this
home from Dade County, with his FAM
lily, is years ago this spring, and has
proved himself in many ways most
worthy citizen, and will be sadly missed
because of his kindly personality and
benign countenance, by his many rela-
tives and friends. The funeral was
held at the Christian Church in Jasper
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, interment at the
Brethren Cemetery.
Everett Hobson and sister Miss Neva
visited friends in Nevada Saturday
and Sunday.
George Halle is visiting friends in
Polk County this week.
Mrs. j. C. Miller and son Luther and
two small nephews spent Monday in
Kenoma with relatives.
Harrison Waltz and family and Miss.
es Beulah and Bernice Stansberry at
tended social at Mrs. Belle Patterson S
Saturday night.
George Woodrow spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Will GriiTett and family.
Mrs Emma Huber and daughters,
Ruth and Mary Winter, spent Friday
evening at The Fred Winter home
Mrs. George Persinger Of Holden,
Teas is visiting James Thacker and
family this week,
George Halle and family entertained
at dinner Sunday Rev. Mr.. Dowless
and Presiding Elder Hessler and J, c.
Miller and family.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr.. Hess
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29
DEWEY.
Mrs. May MATTHEWS.
ar-n= L5u5RI5NElNE@lE=

Eugene Rice spent few days last
week visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Owen in Jasper.
Mrs. Walker Hubbard's two little
daughters are visiting Mrs. Follmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and Miss Bessie
Flowers spent Sunday at Mr.. Bulls,
King School closed last week with a
picnic and good time. The teacher
formerly Miss Essie Wright receiveda
Shower" OF useful presents from her pu-
pills, she having married Mr.. II. ID.
Scissor OF Taber, Mont, two or three
weeks ago. She left for her Mont
tana home this week.
Harve Law and wife OF Barton County
visited at Mr.. Bulls Sunday.
Mrs. Brock was Sunday School Wis.,
itor Sunday. Her little granddaughter
Frances was with her,
Dick Garter and wife spent Sunday
in Alba.
Every Sunbeam is requested to be
present next Sunday at Salem, as the
class is to be organized.
Salem will have~a Mothers Day Pro-
gram and Will have some delegates at
the conference in Carthage next week.
George Meyer led the singing at Sa-
lem, accompanied by Mrs. Meyer, Sun
day. The School appreciated it very
much ms Mrs. Fenner the oTpanist was
absent.
Mrs. Follmer and Mrs. Carter called
on Mrs. Felslxy Friday.
Mrs. Mastin Stith is reported little
better.
Mrs. G. ID. Mccarthy was out from
Jasper Wednesday looking after her
property near Carytown. She has a
new house just about finished.
Mr.. Queen has rented his farm and
will move to Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29

Ter and Rev. Mr.. Dowless conducted
preaching services both morning and
evening at Lebanon Church last Sun
day and Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather, services were at both ses-
sions fairly wellAttended.
Mrs. Mary GTifTett called on Mrs,
Charles Wilson in Jasper Monday
Will Griffett and family called at the
]. c. Law home Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Hickman and daughter
Miss Helen called at The Chas. Andrews
home Sunday.
]. c. Miller and son Luther and
Claude Mcconnell and family were La
mar visitors Saturday.
Harrison Waltz and family and the
Misses Stansberry drove to Carthage
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. J. Stansberry and Mrs. Har.
rison Waltz were Carthage visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Althea Armstrong suffered Sc
we're attack of neuralgia the first part
of this week.
J. C. Miller helped the Armstrong
brothers plant corn several days recent.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Earl Carr and wife called at the
MENUS home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Garner and son Melvin
spent several days last week with rela-
tives in Carthage.
Mrs. Grim returned Tuesday after n
couple of days stay with her daughter,
Mrs. York at Treece, Okla. She reports
little June improving.
School closes Friday. The teacher
and pupils are preparing to have a
picnic.
4. l.. Owen of Carthage is spending
this week Mt II. Il. Coiner's.
viii Law and family visited Sunday
with Mrs. Naples.
Don Bedell and wife spent Monday
with Mrs. Rice.
Mr.. Hasbargen and family, Monte
and Ross King, Jerry and Sara Arnold,
Clyde Taylor, Raymond Hickman,
and the Andrews boys spent Sunday
afternoon at II. L. Stockdale's.
Mrs. H. e. Coner and son Marvin
L. spent Saturday night and Sunday
in Carthage visiting her parents, Il. ID.
Owen and wife.
II. d. Grim and wife visited Ollie
Roberts and wife Sunday.
Miss I1ssic Wright was united in
marriage March 81 to Mr.. Ralph Seis.
ser of Idaho, the wedding taking place
in Neosho, Mo. Miss Essie is we'll
known in this neighborhood and was
loved by ali who knew her. She is Il
daughter Of Chas Wright, formerly Of
Boston, but now Of Marshlield, and is
a most accomplished young lady. Mr..
Scissor islyery fortunate, indeed, to Sc
cure such AN ideal little wife. Con-
CALCULATIONS for the very best that life
affords is extended to them. They
will make their home in Idaho.
Geo. Stillo6ower and wife of Golden
City and Rene Lucas visited at the
Hasbargen home Monday.
Miss Elsie Kaufman visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Kaderly,
Miss Rena Hale visited at Mrs. Heck
mans Monday.
Mrs. Frank Killy and VIII Kaderly
and Frank Kaufman called at Jake
Kaderly's Sunday.
Mrs. Carr visited Mrs. Hickman
Tuesday.
Hollis Stockdale and wife were Car
thage visitors Monday.
Larue Boyd and daughter Bessie and
Will Baston and family OF Maple Grove
visited Earl Carr and wife Sunday.
Work was begun on the Jefferson
Highway Monday morning. They ex'
pect to grade and Gil in and have q
good road soon from Boston to Jasper
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29
DIAMOND.
s, II. DENNIsToN

Mrs. J. A. Boyd spent Thursday aft
er noon with Mrs. Denuiston.
Mrs. John Hane spent Friday at
Charley Hane's.
Mr.. Seraflni sold his fat cattle to
Clint Simpson last week.
Guy Chapman is at Tulsa, okla, in
the oil fields.
jewel Lilly and wife spent Sunday
at Bart Ingle's.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29
Ballard Lilly spent Sunday at Bob

Ballard Lilly spent Sunday at Bob
Pope's.
Guy Seraflni spent Sunday in Joplin.
Jake Fernetti is building new barn.
Doyle Lilly and wife spent Sunday
st Mrs. J. A. Boyd's.
Mrs. Frank Wood went 10 Carthage
to see her son Tom who is hav-
ing his eye treated
Frances Gulicll spent Saturday and
Sunday with Ethel lngle.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29
Keep Your Chickens Up.

Complaints are being made to me Of
damage being done by chickens run
ming at large, contrary to an ordinance
prohibiting the same, Keep your
chickens on your own premises or be
held responsible for any damage report
ed to me.
3l-tf w. ii. Hager, city marshal.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29
Renewals and New Subscribers.

Renewals and New Subscribers.
The following renewals and new sub,
scrlbers have been recorded the past
week:
wv. Il. Pfander J. NJ. Carter
r. L. Cearnal VIM. Moser
Carl Ballard f.. a. Schenck
Dan Faith Andrew Butler
John Isenmann
The new subscribers are:
II. L. Reed, Carthage.
f. Il Pfander, Lodi, Cal.
Leonard Seela, RID, /
II. G. Holmes, Adrian, Mo.
II. D. Scissor, Taber, Idaho.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-29

Plenty OF old newspapers at The
News Office, 5 cents bundle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
Navy to Enroll 10000 in Reserve.

Word has just been received by the
Denver Navy Recruiting Station that
10000 men are to be enrolled in the
naval reserve force. 5000 men from the
Rocky Mountain district for service
with the fleet. The reserves are to be
enrolled for four years. but will only
serve one year to eighteen months after
which they are placed on inactive duty
and may return home, and If confirmed
in rating will receive two months pay
per year. 1t is desired, insofar as prac-
ticable, these men be new men with
out previous service, but in order to
obtain the required 10000 men at once
commandants are authorized to ap-
prove requests for active duty In the
navy from any enrolled enlisted man
except fleet naval reserves.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
DEMOBILIzATI0N
Unsatisfactory
GERMANY PRESENTS PLANS FOR
DISARMAMENT TO THE
ALLIES AT SPA.
100000 UNDER ARMS
HUNS WANT FIFTEEN MoNThe'
DELAY TO CARRY OUT PRO-
VISIONS OF TREATY.
western Newspaper Union Now. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Spa, July S.-Premier Lloyd George
declared at the conference here with
the Germans that several millions OF
rifles still remain in possession, not
only of the troops but also the popu-
lation, as well as thousands Of ma
chine guns and trench mortars. The
number of soldiers under arms under
various forms and pretexts exceeds
one million. 1t was beyond comprehen-
sion that a situation so dangerous and
abnormal should be tolerated by any
government, he said.
Spa.-The German plan for progress
sive rehabilitation of 100000 men In
fifteen months was presented to the
representatives of the allied govern
ments here and was declared unsatis-
factory to the allies.
The impression in allied circles is
far more favorable than formerly as
the presentation of the German plan
opening the way for discussion and
removing the danger of rupture.
The official communique issued aft
er the session Of the conference says
that General Won Seecht. German chief
of staff, submitted a detailed note on
Germany's position regarding war ma
terial and asked for a delay Of fifteen
months to comply with the treaty re-
quirements.
Premier Lloyd George. in behalf Of
the allies. declared this impossible,
cit, ~ thnrGandQ Af
guns, machine guns and rifles were in
the hands Of the German population.
and a million men were under arms un-
der various pretexts.
The communique said that the eK-
perts would meet to verify General
Won Seechts figures and that the al
lies would announce their final deci-
sion shortly.
The German minister of defense,
Herr Gessler, during the recess Of the
conference, said to the German news
paper men;
"If we are compelled to disarm then
| it must be done. But we will not be
responsible for internal order in Ger
many"
The allied demand is for immediate
destruction of 1900 cannon, which the
| allied commissioners in Germany have
under guard, together with $1,000 ma
chine guns. Germany desires to de-
| stroy the guns at the rate of 1000 a
month"; The allies hold that this is not
| sufficiently rapid and express fear
that the machine guns will fall into the
hands of Insurrectionists.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
Gould Divorce Is Upheld

Paris-The Court of Appeals upheld
the decision of the lower courts grant
ing Frank Jay Gould a divorce from
Edith Kelly Gould. Mr.. Gould was
granted divorce from Edith Kelly
Gould in Paris in 1919. Later Mrs
Gould attempted to have the decree
annulled on the ground that the
French courts were without 1urisdic
ton owing to the fact that she was a
resident of the United States. The
court in this case overruled her plea
and sustained the decree to Mr.. Gould
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
Woman pefrauds Fiances.

Omaha, Neb.-Federal Judge Wood
rough issued an order for the return
to St Joseph, Mo-, of a woman. whose
name was given as Edith Shook, said
to be wanted there on charge Of u.s.
ing the mails in a scheme to defraud
a number of men she is alleged to have
promised to marry. She was arrested
in Lincoln.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At ChlOA2R

Chicago.-Cattle-Be steers strons
native $4,000 1900: she stock more
active. mostly steady, some sales high
e eqik ew b9s stssay bu y
lower: bulk bologna, $6.00Q 700; calves
so cents lower; bulk. $11.0001 1850;
stockers slow. steady.
Hogs-Market mostly 35 to 40 cents
lower; better grades off most top
early. $1625; bulk light and light
butchers. s15.75@16.10: bulk $50 pounds
cents lower: bulk of desirable kinds.
$13.O0@13.75.
Sheep-Lambs mostly 81 lower; sheep
$500; bulk good choice, $14.00@14.50;
prime Western lambs hold higher; good
yearlings,. s12.25; choice Idaho ewes.
$500; bulk native ewes. S5-50@6.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
Palestine Observes 4th Of July.

Jerusalem.-Sir Herbert Samuel,
British high commissioner for Palee-
tine, called on the American consul
here as an observance Of American In
dependence day. The American flag
was flying over the consuPs residence
for the first time since the break be-
tween the United States and Turkey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
official. Held for Smuggling

Duluth, Minn.-Chief of Police John
Murphy and Frank Bradley, deputy
United States marshal, were arrested
here on warrants charging completely
in bringing liquor from Canada to Du-
luth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
Chicago Grain.

Chicago.-Wheat-No red. $2730
8.33; No. hard, $2.76.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. $1.75@1.75X: No.
yellow, $1.74.
oats-No. 2 white. $1.1001.1lM: No
white, $1.08@1.11.
Rye-No. 2, $2.16@2.17.
Barley-$1.42.
Timothy Seed-s10.o0Q1a0o.
Clover Seed-$25.000 o $500.
Pork-Nominal.
I,ard-y20.20.
Hiha-{17 m IN IA m
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09

Butter.
Creamery. first grade. ........ IS
Creamery, second grade. ..48 0eQ
process butter -eS
Packing stock .............26 0S8
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
butter Fat.
Fruit.

Pirect ....................5s XsS
otatlon .....sssss.to WV
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
Dressed Poultry.
Eggs,
Butter.

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count V AvssO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
Chicago Dairy.

Chicago. = Butter - Creamery. 40
561sc.
Eggs Firsts, 39@4OAc; ordinary
firsts, $40 36c; at mark, cases included,
S7@3Sc: storage packed extras. <3Nc}
storage packed firsts, Al 1sc.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-09
METAL. MARKETS

METAL. H1Altl<E ETS.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $3.50.
Copper, pound, 8h DISC.
Lead. $3.50.
Spelter. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
OFFICER HELD IN 5000
BOND IN SHOOTING CASE

That Martin Niemi. alleged J. W.
W, was shot and killed by ". p.
Hoey sergeant OF railroad police. as
he was attempting 20 escape Octo-
Der I, was the testimony OF three Wit
nesses at a preliminary hearing for
Hoey. held before Justice r. 3. Raw
Inns Monday. Following the hearing
Hoey was held for the grand jury on
bond OF $4,000, which he furnished.
All the witnesses for the state were
employees OF railroads who were
working in the yards at the time Of
the tragedy. Their testimony coin
cided as TO the main facts. They
said Hoey had been riding in the en-
gine cab on train No. 10, eastbouud
n san Antonio. and that when the
train stopped at the Octavia street
crossing Hoey got off and went TO
the blind baggage" between the en-
CINE tender and the mail car. and or
dered two men 20 get Off They re-
fused and Hoey went through tho
mail car and took them off the train
IS the men got off the car, Mem
dashed away, but was shot by Hoev
The smaller man also started TO rur
but returned 10 Hoey just as the lat
ter fired at NiemL
Although no defense witnesses
were examined. Hoey stated at the
time OF his arrest that he intended
firing in the air and that his pistol
was discharged as he stumbled over
a rail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS NOW
.ISPROFESSION

The real estate business Is now a
profession. It has been so decreed fin
Dallas where realtors Of Texas are in
session and where a state organiza-
ton was formed Monday, according TO
telegram received in Fl Paso Tues
day by George r. LeBarOn. president
Of the FL PasO real estate board. froin
II P HadIeld, Secretary OF the III
Paso board, who is q delegate TO the
Dallas convention.
Mr.. Hadfeld wired that the Texas
real estate men have reported favor
ably on the proposed license law and
that a bill 10 license real estate men
VIII be introduced in the next session
OF the Texas legislature.
Under this law" Mr. LeBaron eL-
planned Tuesday, "a man viii have 20
be qualified before he can be licensed.
Just as q member OF any other pro-
fession IS required TO be qualified.
The law would protect the public
against the curbstone real estate man.
If a client were cheated or Wrouged
the president OF the local real estate
board, on formal complaint being
made, would name a committee % in-
vesugates II the person complained
against we're member OF the board.
And II the accused real estate men
were found TO be guilty he would at
least be ousted from the Organization
and he would OF course be liable uu-
der the law 70 the same legal action
that the member OF any other profess
sion would be II he were found guilty
Of malpractice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12


THIS IS Columbus day. all day It
Is called Columbus day in honor
Of the man who is cerdited with
having discovered America. It was on
the morning OF October u, 1892, at
the hour OF a. m. to be exact, that
Rodrigo de Triana, a sailor on the
Pinta, one OF Columbus ships, first
spied a flicker OF light which proved
to be a beacon fire. built by Indians.
Colum bus was on the Santa Maria
Fl Paso IS not remembering the
man who was the advance agent Of
civilization with any elaborate cere-
monies. The banks are closed
and the Knights OF Columbus viii
have ceremonies tonight Further
than that the eating spaghetti viii be
about the only form Of observance in
this city.
Columbus was born at Genoa. italy.
in 1851. The exact date Of his birth
is unknown. so the date OF the dis
coTery OF America Is used TO immor-
tallze him He set sail for what he
believed to be India from Palos. Spain,
on August 9, 1892. He was given the
queens Jewels for leaving. He re-
turned 70 Spain In 1904 and was
thrown IN jail for coming back. He
talked too much about the world be-
ing round. which did not fit in with
the theology OF those days