davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
EYES OF MARION
ON cox MEETING
WITH PRESIDENT
G. 0. P. Leaders Expect Split
or Nominee to Become
League Apostle.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

MARION, Ohio, July 1.-THE re-
publicans in. Ohio are awaiting the
conference tomorrow between Gov.
Cox and President Wilson in Wash
ington with good deal of satisfac-
tion. The democrats are appre-
hensive.
From the republican viewpoint.
either Gov. Cox will come away
from the White House as the apostle
of the Wilson league of nations idea,
or there will be a split between the
nominee and the President that may
have disastrous effect in November.
The democrats. on the other hand,
realizing that the present admins
tration has its full share of enemies
among the party and the independent
voters. as well as among the republi-
cans. would be glad not to have their
nominee hitched toe closely to the
President. They do not see how any
particular good can come out of the
conference tomorrow and they see
how a great deal of harm may fol-
low.
AssRVAsD AA0hCatC0 harmony
The nomination of Cox was hailed
as an anti decentralization victory and
many democrats rubbed their hands
with satisfaction, believing that they
had a better chance to win with q
man recognized as not having the i'm
print of the administration upon him.
But things have shaped differently
| the last two weeks. Reports both
from Columbus and Washington have
indicated that there was a consider
able degree of harmony between the
President and Cox and that the Presi-
dent had not opposed his nomination.
Will Cox accept the Presidents pro-
posals with regard to the league of
nations, or will he be able to prevail
upon the President to allow him to
modify the league plan? Judging
from the unf1inching position which
the President has maintained during
the last year and a half on the league
plan, it is difficult to suppose that he
VIII yield now.
Having completed the writing of his
address accepting the nomination as
President. to be delivered on Thurs
CONTINUED on Fage Z. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
TRAIN PICKING LzPALZEZNS
TOBE SENT FROM COUNTRY
Deportation Special Starts Across CONT
nent From Frisco With Nearly
100 Passengers.

insane and eight are held to be
immoral.
After the train reaches New York
city it's passengers will be taken to
Ellis Island and put on the first
available ships that will take them
back to the countries from which
they entered America. In New York
the number will be increased, as sew
eral persons are now held at the sea-
board awaiting an opportunity to be
shipped back to Europe.
The undesirables have been gath
cred from many sections of the
United States by the bureau of i'm
migration of the Department of
Labor, which has run other "deporta-
tion specials" from the Pacific coast
when the number of deportees justi-
fed ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

"All abo-o-o-oard for the trans
continental deportation special"'
With almost 100 involuntary pas
sengers waiting for it at various
points, this train has left San Fran
cisco for New York city, where it
will arrive with a number of men
and women who will be deported for
various causes. The persons to be
deported are in custody of federal
officers along the route and will be
placed on the train under guard as
it passes through the cities where
the offenders are held.
OF those awaiting deportation,
forty-nine are charged with preach
ing anarchy or other doctrines op-
posed to organized government.
twenty have been adjudged to be
aliens that are likely to become pub
lie charges. eleven have been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
BY N. O. MESSENGER.


Along about 80 o'clock this MORN
ing little group of big men will he
holding a confab on the south portico
of the White House, which, according
to popular conception. may be fraught
with deep political import or. which is
quite possible. may be only friendly,
conventional exchange of official and
party amenities. Present will be the
President of the United States; at h s
right hand the man who hopes to be the
next President; close by the candidate
for Vice President on the democratic
ticket and probably also divers and suns
dry other persons.
Candidate Cox and Candidate Roose-
welt will be calling to pay their respects
to the titular head of the party, for
such President Wilson remains until
March 4. 1921. 1t may be said Of them
that they are. indeed, sitting at the feet
Of Gannaliel, to listen to words of wis.,
dom. since no one can deny that in the
two terms of his incumbency the Presi-
political wisdom, and he is accredited on
all hands with being a past grand mas
ter in politics. Far from being a patri-
arch in age. he is yet the senior of Gov
Cox. who is but fifty, and of Secretary
Roosevelt. who is under forty, yet in the
past seven years he has seen what he
has seen" and experienced more kinds
and varieties of politics than has fallen
to the lot of the average President.
Views OF the "Wiseacres.,
The political wiseacres, sharps, gos-
sips and general commentators will have
it that the conference is to be mighty
important, as determining the possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
.PREM|ERS GO HOME
FROM SPA PAR[EYS'
HOPEFUL Of future /
Lloyd George Says Presence
of American Envoy
Would Have Aided.

By the Associated Press.
SPA. Belgium, July 1.-THE confer
ence here between the allied chiefs
and the representatives of Germany is
the beginning of big things. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain de-
clared today. in summing UP the re-
suit of the last tfortnight's sharp fenc-
ing with theSGermans.
1--WE will do our best to carry out
the agreements entered into here,
DR.. Walter Simons. the German for
eign minister. said.
Premier Lloyd George was greatly
impressed by the leaders of the Ger
man delegation and indicated that he
had a high opinion of both Konstan-
tin Fehrenbach, the, German chancel-
lor and DR.. Simons. The British prime
! minister expressed the belief that
they undoubtedly regard the Yer
sailles treaty as very harsh and that
they are not sure they can carry it
out, but are honestly determined to
do the best they can.
American Absence Felt.
Mr.. Lloyd George said it would have
been an immense advantage if Ameri-
cans had participated in the confer
ence, because. he added, they would
have brought to it viewpoint free
from European rivalries.
Premier Lloyd George said he hoped
they would soon come to these con-
ferences.
Might not the European statesmen
find the Americans embarrassing if
they took an active part in the set
tlement of all questions?" Mr.. Lloyd
George was asked. He replied he
did not think so. The Americans. he
continued, would be embarrassing to
any country when they were op-
posed to something that country
wanted, but the power of America,
her disinterestedness and her spirit
of fair play would be of treme ndous
value to Europe.
simons Fears Trouble.
DR.. Simons declared he was appre-
hensive of disturbances in the Ruhr
mining region.
Trouble is likely to come next
week." said he, unless we can take
measures. to feed the miners better
at the same time that we ask them
to work harder. 1 know the men
tality of our miners. 1t is not
enough to say Work harder this week
and you will be better fed next
week
"They want their good food now.
Then they will work. For the first
night during the conference 1 did not
sleep last night. 1 telegraphed Her
mes, our food minister. to send all
available foodstuffs to the Ruhr i'm
mediately. 1 have written to the food
ministers of France, Belgium. Great
Britain and Italy urging them to do
all that is possible to get more food
into the Ruhr within two weeks"
General Police Wanted.
DR. Simons at later moment said: !:
THE German government wants a
form of general police. something like
the Canadian northwest mounted or
Irish constabulary. to replace all other
sorts Of police in Germany. 1t is nom
sense. in my judgment. for US to have
a blue and green volunteer security
police force. We hope the allies will
help up IN iorHiHS tHc TiSnt klno
of a constabulary."
The German delegates left for home
this afternoon.
Premier Lloyd George, with the
other British delegates to the confer
ence here. left for home this morning
Later Premier. Millerand. Marshal
Foch and the Japanese delegates de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
CROKER OFF FOR HOME.

NEW YORK. July 17-Richard
Croker. former Tamany chieftain.
sailed for Ireland today to spend
vacation on his estate of Glenncairn,
near Dublin. He was accompanied by
his wife and her brother in law, r. S.
Garrett of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
twelve SALOONS NET
800 GALLONS OF LIQUOR

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 17.-The
flying squadron" OF twenty-five fed
eral prohibition agents raided twelve
saloons in suburb near here late toda v
and contscat ted 500 gallons of whisky. II
was the first extensive raid conducted
here since the prohibition law went into
effect. The flying squadron" ar
rived here yesterday. headed by Ma
tional Prohibition Commissio oner
AGaIuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today, thunder
showers at night or tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest,
81: lowest, 81
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to IL not otherwise credited IN TINS
paper and also the local news published hefeih-
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Continued on Page 2. Column G =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
shift settles Event.

This shift with the tightening
breeze settled the event for the day,
so far as the race was concerned. for
ther was no hope OF finish.
Far astern. Shamrock. with stin a
whiff of air from the southeast. drew
up until she was two miles astern Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Continued on Page ., Column 3-a
, 1920-05-13
Not HIS.

One day as I was out in the back
yard 4 noticed my neighbours washing
hanging so low on the line that 1t was
dragging on the muddy ground be-
meath. Just as l was debating whether
l should go and tell the laundress or
telephone her the man of the house
came out of the back door and hurried
through the yard. AS he reached the
gate / called to him: 'Hey, your
clothes are dragging In the mudp He
started, blushed a rosy red, glanced
down toward his feet, end then blurted
out: "wh-wh-what do you meanf"
Exchange.
, 1920-05-13
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Characterization steers steady.
25o higher; yearlings. s14.25; bulk,
steady others strong to higher; calves
slow to lower bulk. $1,000 1880. few
at $1,000; stockers and feeders steady
to higher.
Hogs-Mostly 25c higher early: light
up most; top, 1895; bulk, $13.S5@
1880; pigs strong to 25c higher; bulk.
Sheep-Uneven, 10c to 4Oc higher,
shorn lambs showing largest advanced:
prime shorn lambs, 1880; bulk, $17.75
@1S.s0 prime wool lambs, $21.10i bulk,
s2O.6 60 % 21.10; sheep scarce.
, 1920-05-13

One OF the few delegations ,hat
will go to the Democratic convention
In San Francisco with instructions as
to its vote will be that from Ken
lucky. The state convention voted for
instructions for Governor Cox of Ohio.
1t would not surprise astute politi-
, 1920-05-13
Cash Grain In Chicago.

Chicago-wheat-No. 3 hard, SASS;
No. 5 northern spring, S2.s0.
Corn-No. 8 mixed, $l.75; No. 3 yell
low. S1.7s.
oats-No. 2 white. s1.o9h@1.1o; No.
3 white. $1.O9.
Rye-No. 2. $2.15.
Bariey-s1.6oQ1.77.
Timothy Seed-$9.00 011.50.
Glover Seed-s25.00 a $500.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$19.50.
Ribs-$17.00 @17.76.
, 1920-05-13
Dutter.

Heeui sy ifesn' case s11.25@11.5o
, 1920-05-13

The great drive of the Poles and
Ukrainians against the soviet forces
in the Ukraine has resulted in san
culinary battles in which the Poles
seem to have had the best of it. At
last accounts they had pressed for
ward as far as the bridgehead of Kiev
and the fight for hat city was des-
, 1920-05-13
Butter Fat.

Direct
STATION
, 1920-05-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. = Butter - Creamery. AZ
CD 1Ac.
Eggs-Firsts. AIN W42hc; ordinary
firsts, 3s@3sc; at mark, cases included.
80 Q4lc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a5c; fowls.
, 1920-05-13
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

.......... 10
80
, 1920-05-13
MIsrAI. hIAUI<Icrs,

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $1.O5h.
Copper, pound. 10000.
Lead. 1925.
Spelter, $3.50.
Tungsten. per unit, $6.50915.O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Republican Convention Is Filmed;
Texas May Haze A Fusion Ticket

CHICAGO. III. June 16-Tor the
y first time IL history. the world
will see moving pictures OF a ma
tional convention for the nomination
OF a president
DisadVantageous lighting systems
have in the past prevented such a
picture being successfully made, but
this was overcome for the Republic
can convention and the country viii
see the big men-and little-of the
party in action in the films.
Gene Cour. a newspaper man. de-
vised the plan for lighting the hall
so the pictures could be made and il
was wonderful When all the lights
were turned on for the picture ma
chimes, the great hall was as light
as If the MONDAY sun had been shin
ing directly into the Coliseum
The lighting was done with p
powerful searchlights. located about
the walls Of the Coliseum so that
when they were turned on. they
flooded the place Each searchlight
had a candle power of 1900. 600, the
total candle power of the q lights
being 39.900.000 candles
Eou Will agree that this Is
SOME light. TO turn onto n Re
publican convention, many mem
hers Of which had been charged
with having been working in the
dark so long with delegates.
Owen Moore is being shown in a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
SCHOOL RELIEF
BILLS ADOPTED

Austin, Tex. June 1.-THE senate
passed finally the house bill for re-
lief OF higher educational institutions.
after adopting the Hopkins amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for cree
ton Of a dormitory at the College Of
Industrial Arts. Both senate and
house adopted the agreed report OF
the conference committee recon-
mending appropriation Of $4,000, 600
for relief Of public schools
Bills passed finally yesterday
By the house Included the follow
ing. Allowing issue Of bonds for
bridge building and other county pur-
poses to be equal to IS percent Of the
tax valuation; increasing salaries OF
county school superintendent ranging
from $500 TO $500, according to pop
ulation; increasing pay OF official
shorthand reporters from $500 to
$500 in counties In excess OF 100, 900
population.
Bills engrossed included: Allowing
cities privilege under the law to col
iect delinquent taxes; appropriation
Of $4,000 TO pay Indebtedness Of state
railroad: fixing fees to be charged by
board OF water engineers. Increasing
salaries of deputy county officers SIS
per month: appropriation Of S201, 600
for support OF state fire insurance
commission for fiscal year beginning
September l. 1920.
The senate recOnsidered the vote
by which the bill increasing salaries
Of county treasurers to $500 failed to
pass and passed the bill finally.
The senate also adopted the house
concurrent resolution calling for an
investigation Of physical conditions
OF the medical branch OF the Universi-
ty Of Texas at Galveston, also house
concurrent resolution providing for
probe by the state highway depart
ment Of high prices OF cement and
other road material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
WORTH WEIGHT
IN PURE GOLD"
Willhide Was So Run
Down His Condition
Alarmed His Wife and
Friends.

"Tanlac has been worth its weight
In pure gold to me-" said Walter S.
Willhide. a well-known employee Of
the Federal Rubber Co.. Cudahy, Wis.
and who lives at rs Howell Ave. Nil
waukee. My wife and friends were
really alarmed about me. but now
never felt better in my life.
7 don't believe anyone ever suf-
fered more from stomach trouble
than I did for five years" he said
AFTER every meal gas would form
and / had such sharp pains across my
heart ! could scarcely breathe Dull.
heavy, dizzy headaches would come
on me and I had to lie right down or
would fall over. Ny back and stom-
ach hurt so bad / could hardly bear
my clothes to touch them. I was
nervous as cat and the least noise
at night would excite me. The mus
cles in my legs would cramp at night
until 1 would have to get up and
walk the floor to get relief: I lost
titteen pounds. my appetite was COM
pletely gone and I was so weak I
could hardly do my work.
only two bottles of Tanlac have
/ eat anything and never have an
uncomfortable feeling in my stomach.
my nerves are like steel and I never
nave headache, dizzy spell or pain
OF any sort Ny friends are congratu-
lating me on how well look and
certainly feel fine"
Tanlac is sold in El Paso by Kelly
& Pollard--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
RULE Of PERSIA
Is CONDEMNED

London, Eng, June 17.-Sharp criti-
cism Of the decision reached by the
council OF the league Of nations to
postpone action on the plea OF Persia
for. defence against the Bolsheviki is
expressed in some quarters here, and
one section Of the press openly at
tacks the council for its action.
Some Of those present at the meet
ing Of the council, It is declared, were
given a bad impression and 1t is un-
sian foreign minister, though out
wardly acquiescing, was considerably
disappointed
Bolshevik forces again have ad-
vanced on the northern end Of the
Polish front. according TO a wireless
message from Moscow quoting an Of
ficial statement Issued yesterday. So
Wet successes on other sections are
reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

r p Kelley CRoy Kelley an
nounces that he has disposed Of all
his interests in the Rio Grande Fur
niture Co. Of FL Paso and is no longer
in any wise connected with said com
pany, and that about Jan. LIST viii
open an up-to-date furniture business
OF his own in FL Paso at a location
70 be announced later.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
~ D0.onas Soc Sho Section prepang wondeu 0O eos
PEsQUEIRA GOES To CAPITAL,
Dinner GIVEN IN HIS HONOR

A dinner was given at the Central
cafe in Juarez Wednesday night by
mayor Francisco D. Gonzales. In honor
Of Roberto V Pesqueira. on the &C
casiOn OF his leaving for Mexico City.
Among those present were Capt Car
roll Counts, Capt william Simpson.
John Wren. Col Claudio Fox. Juis
Monies de Oca- Jesus Gonzales. Paul
Reviel. Of Tucson, and a few FL Paso
newspaper men
Immediately following the dinner
Mr.. Pesqueira was driven to the union
station and left for Laredo. Mr.. Pes
guerra goes TO Mexico City for
series Of conferences with provisional
president de Ia Huerta. in connection
with the affairs OF the de facto gov
eminent He viii be away two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Chicago picture house in a new film
called. The Desperate Hero"
II may Just be a coincidence, but
the advertising Is attracting COM
ment. in view of the fact that Mr.
Moore but recently lost his wife, for.
says the press agent
-sPennfless. hungry and abandoned
by the girl he loved, the hero be-
comes desperate. No actor is more
capable OF enacting the role than Mr..
Moore"
They are sending out a story from
I Atlantic City that the revenue officers
have made the discovery-shocking
that cabaret managers there are &C
! tually permitting patrons to. bring
] hip pocket TASKS into their places
I and pour the contents into ginger ale
and mineral waters served in the
| places
/ If they are Just awakening 10 this
I thing at Atlantic City, some Of their
! brother enforcement officers should
{ have tipped them off long ago, for
] it certainly must not be a secret in
other cities. where it is a regular
| custom
It is nothing to see a man or a wo-
man slipping the ginger ale glass be-
/ meath the table in restaurant and
: bringing it back up with a smile,
I both hands engaged beneath the
table while the glass was there
In Baltimore saw champagne
openly served to n table Of diners.
in the usual bucket full OF fee.
Nobody seemed to think anything
about IL.
We are very law abiding down
around FL Paso or very much afraid
OF something, for it's different
everywhere else
What has become Of the old
fashioned person who Just went
to town and to some hotel and
got a rOOmf
These days you have to telegraph
three and four days ahead Of time
and then maybe you don't get accom-
modations-
one New York hotel has a row Of
benches in its lobby with a sign be- !
hind them reading. Reserved ex-
clusively for ladies waiting for
rooms"
It was no uncommon sight during /
the convention TO see big black negro I
men occupying the seats on street /
car leading to convention hall and the 4
aisle full OF white women standing. I
Chaz- Wilt is n Chicago tailor
and Lucc1 In is the name Of IN
Italian restaurant. SOth are on I
Clark street.
There Is one barbershop IN Chi i
cago that advertises Lady Barbers,"
but II you look through the window
at them before going in, they viii
make small appeal
The Sweetheart Shop" Is new
Abe Erlanger musical comedy that
got its premiere here and will be
taken to New York next season. It
has some catchy music and pretty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Ell PASO-SARAGOSSA OIL
COMPANY SPUDS In WELL

me FL Paso-Saragossa e il company
spudded in its well near Saragossa
wednesday. representatives OF the
company here were informed. The
contract calls for a 1000 foot well
unless oil is found in paying quanti-
ties at a lesser depth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
TRADE NEWS OF MEXICO TO he
PUBLISHED IN GREATER FL, PASC

Al trade news in Mexico viii be
published monthly in Greater FL Paso.
the official publication Of the cham
Der Of commerce. Rufe March. pub
licity director for this organization
Thursday wrote to the p United
states consuls In Mexico asking them
to file all Of their reports with the
chamber here. regularly. These re-
ports viii be boiled down and those
that are Of interest to FL Paso manu-
facturers, jObbers and dealers will
be used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

sCHOOL LAND OWNERS WARNED
=. T. Robson, state land commits
sIoner' has issued a statement -
VWhers OF school lands informfne-
mem me II Is necessary to pay an inter-
~. u 4 70 November !, -91S. or for
r o,I me lands in August OF this wear
vi ana gas permits on which the IN
cents per acre is due 20 the state and
owners OF the surface viii be for
Ielted without notice unless the nav
Inent Is made within the time required
by law. the statement says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

W o. Farmer. OF Tucson. left for
his home Thursday after a visit here
with his sister Mrs. Dan Thompson,
T03 Magoffin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Rafael Callazo pleaded guilty in the
county court at law Wednesday af-
ternoon 10 the theft OF a set OF har-
ness Judge ]. N. Deaver sentenced
him to five DAYS In jail and fined
him IS and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

dara-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
LIBRARY T0PAY
BOND INTEREST

The Ell Paso public library, in a
resolution adopted by the board of
directors and submitted to the city
council Thursday has agreed to pay
out OF its funds each month the
amount of interest on the S25,0o0 city
bonds recently authorized by the
council for an enlarged building for
the library. 1t IS planned to add one
story TO the present building IN Car
negie square Another issue OF $685.
900 city treasury bonds. redeemable
in 10 years and bearing interest at
per cent. is asked.
The weekly report Of the city en-
pIoyment bureau submitted to the
city council at its meeting Thursday
showed that a total Of 574 persons
had been given employment between
June 10 and IS Inclusive. A total Of
$40 calls were received, however,
showing that a labor shortage still
exists.