davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Japanese TO Wed New Jersey Girl

4 native OF Japan. Sadataka Tcshina,
thirty three years old. obtained license
here today to marry May Bertl. twenty
six years old. Of Irvington, y. J.
TeslIina is merchant of Chicago. III.
They will be married in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Teachers Retirement Bill Signed

Trenton. April 2l.-Governor Ed
wards has signed the bill by Assem-
blyman Guthrie of Mercer county. pro
yiding for the retirement Of teachers on
half paw after thirty five years serv-
ice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

GEORGE BATON WINS FOR
SHERIFF In EDDY COUNTY

carlsbad. n H.. Apru I'm a
hOtly contested race for sheriff Al the
Democratic primaries Saturday.
George Baton won out over three
competitors in the race
Bob Dow. present district attorney
for the Fifth judicial district viii 90
out OF Eddy county with a thousand
majority over Lieut.. Wyatt, OF Ros-
wei. his nearest competitor.
Nearly half Of the votes cast at
the Carlsbad box were cast by women,
who appeared to vote very independ-
entity, as they carried the day for one
soldier. Aud Lusk. for treasurer. and
showed under another soldier. Lieut.
wyatt. in his race for district at
torney.
With three small boxes missing.
the ticket as elected is; D. G. Gran
than, senator; F. G. Harteil, repre-
sentative; D. c. Dow. leading by a
thousand FOR district attorney, George
Baton for sheriff: D. N. Jackson. re-
elected as county clerk. Aud Z Lusl,
county treasurer; Oliver c. Payne,
county surveyor: c. n Brinton, re-
elected county superintendent OF
schools; Joe Johns, tax assessor. Fred
E Wilson. probate clerk: J. H. James,
G. r Howard and Hollis G. Watson,
as county commissioners.
There wiz be no Republican county
ticket in the field. so several Repub-
lican voters entered the Democratic
primaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
60 UP.
CLOSE STRONG

New York, April 1.-THE aggres-
siTe operations OF bull pools con-
tributed largely to the further ad-
vance Of speculative issues In today's
stock market public interest also
proving a factor.
Sales approximated $4,000 shares
The closing was strong.
Liberty bonds close. siss. $500; first
ls Fso-56; second IS, SS7.5e. first as
5000; second SIS. ss7-44s third * s.
ssL60s fourth AS ss75f- victory ass
$st-asi victory AS $3.50.
Overnight advances. Interpreted as fore
casting a break IN the rail issues. affected
prices only slightly a. the opening. Food
and shipping shares again were IN the
lead. rising 90 points. and oils. motors.
steels ana equipments made similar gains.
Outstanding features included the sugar
group, q. S Food Products. Atlantic Gulf
United Fruit Fan-Americau and Mexican
Fetrolcurusi Texas Company. Crucible
Fanadium and Republic Steel Baldwin
Locomotive, American Tobacco Securities
and Retail Stores.
The market continued active at higher
levels al morning Stocks OF companies
which have declared or contemplate de-
clartnE stock dividends. notably American
Aou1cco- MoolWorth and Union Bag and
Paper were prominent at gains OF 3 TO
points
oils became the foremost features on
r1rther heavy buying % the Mexican
group Automobile shaFe1 strengthened
On a rally OF points for General Motors
ana Sugars denoted further accumulation
Selling for profits caused moderate re-
actions among some leaders before noon
call money opened at 2 per cent and LIB
erty bonds and Victory notes were again
weak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
n. z. LISTED STOCKS.
MoNEY md METALs.

tby the associated Eress-l
Nsw York. April 1a.-lfercantIs paper,
65t az percent
Exchange. strong
sterling, 50 day bills. sSs1s. CONNER
cal, 50 day bills on banks. sz-s1E: com
lnerclal, 60 day bills, s5-slzs demand.
sass. cables, ssqs1k-
Government ard railroad bonds. weak.
Time loans strongs all dates, per
Call money. strong. High 10. low. q.
ruling rate, q closing bid, g; offered at
TO- last loan. To- bank accspta1ces s per
cent
After the close the following quotations
were made- High. Il. closing bid, Il; o.
fered, Il. last loan, u percent
Bar silver. s1-lsa
Mexican dollars s0Esc.
Copper. dun. unchanged
Iron tin and autimoeny unchanged
Lead quiet spot and April, Ss-z5 bid;
zine STEADY. East St Louis delivery,
spot, $3.50 bid
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. April 1.-The quota
tons on the metal exchange today were
as follows;
At London spot copper. zIos. rs. Cd.
Eiectrolytic. E112
Tin. ease. g.
Lead, E39.
Zine ffs. 15z
LOCAL MEAL MARKET.
Quotations received By the FL Paso
Eruelfer-
Silver. fl.19-
London lead. E5s. los
London lead futures. El1. 5s-
London exchange 95-s3i1-
Lead, s9-25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
BUYS 500 TWO YEAR OLD
STEERS AT Zoe A POUND

Carlsbad. n N, April 14.-An un-
usual sale OF cattle for the Pecos
valley was that made Saturday By L
7 Ryan FOR ". S, Hill. Of Denver, who
purchased 500 head OF two year old
steers at 10 cents a pound, weight 20
be made at Amarillo. after q three
hour I'LL r O. Carrouthers owned
the cattle. and they viii be loaded at
the Riverton yards on April IS.
The santa Ee is shipping out seven
trainloads OF sheep 10 Wyoming. the
movement having started the ninth. to
continue for another week, II bad
weather does not-interfere. The sheep
were brought TO the Pecos valley be-
low Carlsbad Just before the holiday
season, due to che unprecedented cold
weather in Wyoming. They belong
to the rangers around Casper.
some Few carloads Of alfalfa are
leaving the valley, although there IS
not thought to be over 30 carloads
LEFT on the Carlsbad project. Most OF
the hay raised here was shipped out
last fall. Practically all the cotton
has also been sent to Texas yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
COTTON MARKET
OPENS NERVOUS

New Orleans, La. April 1.-THE
Cotton market was nervous and un-
settled in the early trading today,
: failing 10 derive any real inspiration
/ from early weather returns. Enough
l selling developed TO put the trading
months 20 to % points under the
I close Of yesterday, soon after the
first call, but a little later there was
a recovery back TO aruu- the level of
3 yesterdays close. with July going
seven points over. to 3S.75.
Cold weather in the belt gave the
market a steady tone, but without
stimulating any buying Of conse-
quence.
Opening bids were: May, 1850;
July, 1855; October. So, and Deem
Der, 80.
Just before the weekly weather reports
at 10 o'clock there was fairly large buying.
on which the most active months went
70 Il points over yesterdays close, but
after the reports were OUT the market
Jagged under realizing from the long side
and late In the morning stood 20 70 "a
points under yesterday's final prices Oc-
tober trading down TO s3f.sf. The weekly
crop reports. the first official summary
Of the season. were considered unfavor-
able because OF the general baczwardness
in planting which they described.
The market wore more or less an IN
settled look toward the close. with no very
decided price tendency. Late in the ses-
sion It stood 20 II points under the last
quotations OF yesterday.
Cotton closed steady al a decline OF
70 81 points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUealed

n Why do producers use enclosed
~. stages and artificial lights more
Hghts
! a. This IS because OF the fact that
{ the sun Is continually changing its
! position and its light therefore Is
! ever shining on given object from
7 A different angle. and as many OF the
sets are built OF two sides only, u
IS practically impossible 10 work
fun day on an outside set In the
studio. with the use OF arc and spot
lights. a company can work all day
long and into the night. II necessary,
without any variation In the light
ing When exterior scenes are filmed.
outdoor locations are used because
the natural change OF light IS then
only as IL should be. Uniform light
ing IS one OF the most essential fea-
lures OF good photography in interior
O. In what state was william s.
Hart bornf
A New York. at Newburrh.
g. What nationality r. Creighton
A Irish
Q. How old was Mary Piekford
when she began her stage enreerf
A. At the age Of five. in 1888. Nary
Joined q Toronto, Cam stock COM
pany- Her first screen success was
with BioEraph-
q What screen actress has green
eyes. red hair and was born in Po-
lands
A. Olga Petrora.
@ Who f. Mrs. Sheldon LesFiss
A. Virginia Pearson.
e. Do you know the weight OF
BIZ Hurts Creighton Hales Elmo
Lineolns Charles Chaplin
a Hart weighs $50 pounds. Hale
lav' Lincoln 200. Chaplin, 125
Do you know what n edune
print" iss This will be explained
In the next issue. - Copyrfrht
1870, Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

OF the World vs.. Mrs. n E. James
from Mills county. the governor Is
now looking for two special judges
who are not members Of the Wood
men OF the World As soon as he
finds them. they VIII be appointed 10
sit on the hearing OF this case. judges
Brady and jenkins are members OF
that fraternal order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

Springfield Ill. April Il - Grief
stricken because he was about to be
arrested on a charge Of larceny, 81
year-old Earl Gentle got a chair and
sat down in It before a gas stove IN
the kitchen Of his home with two gas
burners on fun blast uniighted. or
tlcers found him dead from asphyxia-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

Board Of missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal church South. 2400 Texas,
Mrs. r. z. Gates. 8515 Fort Boule-
ward, garage, $50.
T. Suzuki. 404 south FL Paso. parff-
ton. SOS.
q, NJ wilson. 1922 5Iagoffin. garage.
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
Grains and Provisions.

Nhlcago train. Close.
TENDER. s155E
Oats-3fay. Ss5c. July. s5Hc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
PoriS-Aay, $3.50: July. S37.15
Lard-Alay, s14.s2: July. seas
Ribs-May. SlS.12. July. $3.50
Kansas City Produce. Close
kansas City. No. April 14.-Butter-
Packing. &c higher SIC
Eggs and poultry unchanged.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, III. April 14.-Butter-I-nset
tied Creamery 46G46szc
EgBs-Higher; receipts 1855 cases:
firsts. 405i G4IEc; ordinary firsts. sTd
aec; at mark. eases included. IS G4oc-
Poultry-Alive higher springs. 40c,
fowls. 4I1kc
Potatoes-Marizet weak: Northern round
white. sacked. s6.60G6.S5: ditto. bulk.
ss.75 zoe. Receipts u cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
The COURTS.
9th DIsTRICT COURT.

Judge Ballard CoidvTen. Presiding.
Frances z Stoner rs. Mabel and
Lieut. Wendell Z Goodrich. for pos
SESSION OF child. judge grants Gus
tody Of child 10 mother, Mrs Good
rich denying petition Of lIrs. Stoner,
the grandmother.
Popular Dry Goods company ~
F. A. Spencer suit on account; filed.
Jennie Sandfelder vs.. Isaac sand
feler, divorce, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

Judge p r Price, Presiding.
z p L Wheelock vs. Mitchell
Rose e. al, trespass TO try title and
damaEess filed
kathryne Slaughter vE r. L
Slaughter. divorce filed.
Security National Bank and Trust
company vs. n. y. Stanton, suit on
uote- filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
GOVERNOR sEEks JUDGES

MI lHElIIIIEILs OF ". o. ",
Justin Texas. April 14-Associate
Judges John w Brady and c. III. Jeu-
kins. OF the Third court Of civil an
peals At Austin, having certified their
olsq uaificatlon TO the governor 10
preside in the case Of the Woodmen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
RULING
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. H.. April 14.-Bullish
sentiment predominated in the corn
market today and prices advanced to
a moderate extent.
Opening corn prices, whiSl ranged
from 1-4c off to 7-Sc advance with
May S1.67 to s1-67 IL and July $3.50
TO $3.50 IL. were followed by gains all
around.
In oats. as wen as in corn. offer
ings were light After opening IN
changed TO lie higher, including
July at IS 3-4c to IS 7-Sc. the market
continued 70 harden.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
lift provisions
Grain strength was likewise a
factor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

New York, April Italian A. Ryan.
chairman Of the Stutz Motor Car com
pany, today by his own act stood
barred from the New York stock ex-
change. he resigned his seat yester-
day. after being accused OF being
short in his concerns stock. the price
OF which recently mounted in spec
tacular fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

George A. Mount and Setha Turner.
Eugenio Holguin and Rosa Cortez.
cia-
Emilio GavsIdon and Maria saldi-
joseph F. walker and Mabel C.
. .lAl,i,1O Medina and Manuela
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

Richard Lionel Belmore. Jr.. son OF
Richard Lionel Belmore, 612 Mesa
Frederick Gordon Love, son OF
Walter Love, 500 East Rio Grande.
william Kenneth walsh, daughter
OF Thomas A Walsh. AIS Mountain.
Herman William Bierhorst. son OF
Herman William Bierhorst. 3517 Bis
bee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
HAVE
BULLISH TONE

Coppers advanced along with other
stocks Wednesday as a result OF op-
timism over the railroad strike sit
uation. according to J. S Curtiss &
Co, Security bank building. Utah
was up %. with fractional gains in
the rest OF the list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
Livestock Market.

Chicago H.. April 14.-fU. s Bureau
Of Markets -Cattle-Receipts 1000. beef
butcher cattle. 505oc higher: quality
much improved Top. yearlings $500;
best medium and heavyweight steers
&l5.75 @ 15-s5; bulk. &Ia50915.50. few
choice cows. sI2.25; bulk. s9.50G1L00.
Gamers, firm. Bulk $500 @ 5.50s bulls and
feeders nominal calves. steady TO soc
higher. bulk around $500.
Hogs-Recelpts. 5000; market opening
fully 25c higher. most packers later bid
ding steady Top. 1880: bulk. $4,000
1915; good strong weight pigs. around
sheep-Rsoeipts. 5000: market uneven.
Lambs mostly. 5o675c higher: top shorn
lambs fls-25. choice heaVyweiEht $3.50
c l1-15: sheep nominal.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No, April 14.-HoEs-Re-
ceiptE, 500 Lights. 81 20 $50 higher top.
$500: mediums and heavy. 1900 2.00
higher, bulk. light. SIA75 715.eos bulk.
mediums. s13-5o91Ao0-
Catue-Receipts. $50: market active.
soc 10 81 higher than last Thursday Top,
steers. 914-51s bulk. s12.0oG1250. top
yearling steers and heifers 1880 bulk
s1e.0o @ 1875: good TO choice vealers. $3.50
G11.50.
shsep-Recispts Zoe. Few sales Fat
lambs around 75c higher best offered at
$3.50; 500 fat Texas goats. ss.25- Market
active and all holding moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

London. Eng, April I4--Annonnce-
ment by the Bank OF England today
that the rate OF interest on treasury
percent, foreshadows the announce
ment tomorrow OF a percent bank
rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

JoEl W. Hendricks vs. joyce v.
Hendricks. divorce. filed
Mrs. Grace L Young Va. Howard
Young, application for annulment OF
marriage and suit for divorce filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
pa. 10 UNABLE To cosIE

% ~ rs TWEN NJ
Rev. Charles L Eloss. OF Oakland.
Calf called TO the First CouEre-
gational church Of Fl Paso. wifi be
unable TO fill the vacancy owing to
me refusal OF his congregation to
accept his resignation, accordinE to
a message received Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

1t Is at the source OF the ChindWen,
or western branch Of the Irrawaddy
river. that the famous amber and
jade mines are which have supplied
China with these much-prized stones
rnr cenruriaE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

New York. April 1A-Cotton futures
steady Close. Nay. s4L40s July. S29.02:
October. 235.11; December. $500; Janu-
airy. s33.05.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

Women IN the sanae social circles
n Mexico call each other by their
Christian names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

New York. April 14.-Directors Of
the American Tobacco company today
announced a common stock dividend
OF IS percent. payable to holders Of
class 3. common stock, OF record
July Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

Galveston. Tex. April 14.-spot cotton
steady. NiddlinE. sf3.5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
FL PAsO on sTOCKs.

These figures taken from the boards at
the close Of the session Wednesday noon
Il Bas0 stock Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
OIL QUOTATIONS
Thee qgotat 9, fg ., daily By J. 8

wichita Falls obs.
The following quotations are based or
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
IRISH RESENT
ADVICE OF COX
Need No One to Tell Them
How to Vote, Says P. J.
Ryan, Here.

Protesting against the "peddIing
Of the Irish question or the labor
movement as vote catchers" P. J.
Ryan told the Washington Friends
of Irish Freedom last night that the
Irish and the members Of the labor
movement will go to the polls as
Americans"
The speech was in answer TO the
assertion OF George White, chairman
Of the National Democratic Commit
tee that Senator Harding would try
to trick the Irish to catch their
votes on election day.
The real issue in the campaign
lis clear cut" said Ryan. 1T is
whether we shall have a league Of
nations or not. Americans Of Irish
blood understand the issue as well
as Gov. Cox and White. and do not
need their interpretations to assist
them"
F. Edward Mitchell, president Of
the Harding Democratic Club, and
others addressed the meeting.
The following committee was in
structed to call upon the National
Chamber Of Commerce to inquire
into the reported refusal OF the
British government to permit the
landing Of the American vessel
Panhandle state" at Queenstown
ireland: P. J. Ryan. Rosa +. Dowp-
ing, +. Edward Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27

ON GIRL'STALE
Myersville, Md, Soldier
Found Guilty Of At
tempted Assault.

Frederick. Md, Sept. 25.-Howard
warrenfeltz. OF Myersville. this
county, one of the few Maryland
men held in a German prison camp
prior to the entry of the United
States into the world war, was con-
vieted by a jury in the Circuit Court
here of assault and battery on Miss
Viola Palmer He was remanded
to jail to await sentence.
warrenfeltz was also indicted on
a more serious charge, but it was
not pressed.
Miss Palmer alleged that War
renfeltz came to her home near My
ersville one night about a year ago
and attacked her while she was
alone, in the dark. During the
struggle she managed to make her
way to box of matches, lighted
one, and discovered the identity of
her assailant. Miss Palmer is about
Is years old.
Before the United States entered
the war against Germany Warren
feltz enlisted as q seaman on Brit
ish cattleboat. The vessel was tor.
pedoed by a German submarine and
all on board were taken prisoners.
Warrenfeltz was held in various
German prison camps for about two
years. After his release he, enlist
ed In the army and appeared at
the trial wearing his service uni
form.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
DEFIES
WETPRESIDENT
Candidate Threatens I'm
peachment if Executive
Ignores Law.
CBy Universal Service.D

The prohibition amendment is in
imminent danger OF nullifcation from
hostile legislation, according to J.
p. Calvin. candidate for Vice Presi-
dent on the Prohibition ticket. at
the International Congress Against
Alcoholism yesterday.
The Prohibition party will not
hesitate to demand impeachment Of
any President who fails to enforce
the amendment" said DR.. Calvin,
and added:
Both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties nominated for Presi-
dent the wettest candidates who re-
Ceived any serious consideration.
The VETS are making a hard fight
in more than ono hundred close Con
gressional districts and if success
full. will secure dominance of the
liquor interests in the next Congress.
The liquor interests cannot wipe
out the Eighteenth amendment, but
they can absolutely nullify II
hostile judiciary"
Former Representative William s.
Barrett. of Chicago. declared that
threats by wets even in their chief
strongholds have not avsiled against
dry Congressman. The only two Re
publican Representatives from Chi
Cago. Wilson and Chinblom, who
voted for the Volstead act. he
pointed out. had been returned by
large msjOrities.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
ABDUCTION LAID
TO "Y" OFFICIAL
Staunton Man, Ragged, Ar
rested on Mann Act
Charge.
Especial to Washington Herardl

Especial to Washington HeraId.)
Winchester, Va, Sept. 26.-Penni-
less. hungry and ragged. r. D. Ed
wards. former assistant secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. in StauntOn, Va. has been
arrested In Louisville, Ky, and
turned over to Federal authorities,
charged with violation Of the Mann
act, according to advices from
Staunton.
He is alleged to have run away
with a young Staunton woman to
Ohio, whore, it is said, they were
married. He is to be tried in ths
United States District Court at Har-
rlsonburg in November. Edwards
lived with his wife and children In
Staunton. He left there several
months ago, presumably on a vaca-
tion, but Miss Ruth Bailey, cashier
at a 5-and-10-cent store, is said to
have admitted she left Stsunton
with him. She, however, 1t is stat
ed, did not know Edwards had a
family in Staunton until after they
were married, and that she left
him at Louisville. returning to her
relatives in Ohio. Edwards wife
is said to be with her people in
North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
MILK INQUIRY
REPORT READY
Citizens Association to
Hear Data on Price Raise
Tomorrow.

Milk prices for Washington for
the coming winter will be settled
this week, in the belief of william
B. Westlake, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
which is investigating the plea of
the producers for IS cents a quart.
Despite the inquiry conducted by
the committee of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, local dealers.
through Mathew O'Brien. attorney,
declare they will not pay any more
than 40 cents a gallon for milk.
the present price, which will keep
the retail price at Is cents a quart.
Three Washington distributors now
are selling milk at Il cents a quart,
however.
Producers say they will be forced
to sell milk at a loss if the present
price is continued throughout the
winter. They asked so cents a gal
lon from the producers last week.
but have agreed to lower the price
to a. cents, which will hold their
proftts to a minimum, they claim.
The committee of the federation
which has been investigating the
milk prices, as asked by the pro-
ducers, expect to make a report
tomorrow.