davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

eo N' no consideration vo,,,a
 2eriode turing his recreation attentSos, ttS,ais s. close to Mir. Harding cauod ho r-.,n mat in his campaiorn sI,e.-,' 'eiieu sn~pt c'nlsed repeatedly "tbat ec'les nos.ss, hinds' would begin ss sa.s 'le aiso sl a1ter his election ana .tbs. poao os tt19en'iy declared that inc nnr0 to snss.l. ilis consultations would he not ascertain uy nton of his own, but to ho .. t now divergent yieVvs ,,t,,t,.
 so brought into harmon1, as . t'it s II. tta4ileo nation behind him in bis nn.,o
 ioHs With other powers
 ne also has indicated Jn car.,...
 eSSnes that frreconcilable onros.s.'.i :, s,- ne ieague of Versailles. as weI1 as ha-'s ruent supporters. would he n,,r, uro,s1S among those to whose advice ba fo -s.: iseen: The senate he promised tionat. snare or attention propor- treaties. P"er Tn perfecting
 aIehough the president-elect hoe vvi,, named publicly any of those he VII, % include in his consultations snec- ulauon of wholly unauthoritatiS,a ohharacter has revolved persistentlv
 ut number of conspicuous fig tior wno might answer to the descrip-
 nE, harding has laid down.
 'J " DO OOnSutted
 % Tar as the senate itself is con cerned. this undercurrent of gossi, has ~arr1ed frequently the names of such Neopuohcan senators as Lodge of Mas ss1nusetts chairman of the foreio7, ra- l@tons committee, Knox of Penn syivania- former secretary of state and
 treaty irreconcilable Johnson of CAiIorntA another frreconcflabIe leader, and Lenroot of Wisconsin, a .eaoer Of the revolutionists. On the Democratic side there has been men slon of Senators Underwood of Ala nama. the party leader: Hitchcock of Nepraska- who led the fight for unre- served ratification; Simmons of North Saroiina and Robinson of Arkansas
 Among those outside the senate. fre- quent speculative mention has been made of former President Taft. a leader for International peace and a supporter of the Versailles league: Herbert Hoover, another league advo- cate; Elihu Root. former secretary of state and a participant in the recent international court negotiations: Chas E. Hughes, Republican presidential nominee four years ago: Henry White Republican member of President Will sons peace commissions Myron T. Herrick. former ambassador to France Henry r. Davidson. head of the Amer lcan Red Cross, and former Senator Sutherland
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
May Re-Organize
 Democratic Party
 At December Meet
[Republlean A. D. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Re- -organiza- ton of the Democratic national com mittee may take place in Washington early in December when George White, chairman, expects to call a conference of committee members. he announced today
 ''The situation is entirely different from eight and four years ago." said MT. White. Like the Republicans of those years, we can have the anvil chorus after March A."
 The chairman declined to comment on the suggestion of William J. Bryan that President Wilson resign. Mr. White expressed the hope that ar engagements can be made at the meet ing fin Washington whereby, if he re- mains as chairman of the national committee, some other person can be appointed to handle affairs at the Washington headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Anderson Discloses Reason For Citing
 Attorney General
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 5.- Judge A. B. Anderson of the United States district court today disclosed the reason for his proposed investiga- tion of Attorney General Palmer's con- nection with the soft coal conspiracy cases when he declared he was going to find out whether the attorney gen eral can make an agreement to sup press a portion of the evidence on the part of the government The inves- tigation is set for next Monday, the date when the cases are to be called for trial.
 Besides the judges statement, which was made in open court, the only other development here in the investigation was the departure tonight of District Attorney Vannuys and special prose cutor Black for Washington to meet the attorney general in person He went at the request of MT. Palmer but Dan w. Simms of Lafayette. Ind. who resigned as a special prosecutor in the case and was asked by the attorney general to go to Washington, refused to accompany them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Warn Coal Companies
 To Reduce Prices Or
 Face U. s. Regulation
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-United States Senators William M. Calder and w. F. Edge. members of the senate com mittee on reconstruction. in a joint statement today announced that ''un- less the coal industry reforms itself and cuts prices to a reasonable figure by December G. they will introduce a bill for the most stringent regulation of every branch of the business" The senators declared they do not under take to say that this individual is a profiteer andthat this one is not. but the coal industry, as whole. stands self convicted of practicing gross ex- tortion on the whole public of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
County Officials
 To Prosecute and
 Defend Mrs. Peete
TRepuhIlcan A. D. Leased Wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Louise L. Peete of Denver. in the Los Angeles county Jail on the charge of having murdered Jacob Charles Den ton, mining promoter. will be both prosecuted and defended by Los An geles county officials, it developed to- night.
 Attorneys Mrs. Peete had engaged withdrew fro mthe case today and her defense was given into the hands Of Walton J. Wood, public defender.
 The county maintains the office of public defender to defend accused per sons who lack the money to provide their own attorneys, just as 1t main tains the office of district attorney to prosecute alleged criminals.
 Mrs. Peete's trial is set for Nov. 29.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Butterick Patterns
 Delineator The New Winter Quarterly

The most popular books on the latest that Dame Fashion has set her seal of approval have arrived. They will help greatly in solving the problem of that new gown you were contemplating.
 MAIN FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
soc Special French Serge

The best fabric to make those nifty dresses that have that ultra smart tailored finished effect. Come in 40-42 inches wide, colors are Copenhagen, Navy, Taupe, Brown, Wine, Grey and Black.
 S2.5O Extra Special
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

36-Inch Wash Satin in an extra good quality, heavy weight satin. Comes in Ecru and flesh.
 S2.5O Yard 36-Inch Tricolette Silk in won derful colorings for an evening gown. Orange, Persian, blue, overseas blue, sand, brown and navy.
 Special S2.95 Yard 36-Inch Satin De Luxe-De Luxe is indeed the proper name. It will make up into the most charming gown you ever wore-brown, grey, Wisteria, Rose, orange, and two-tone.
 Special S9 05 Yard
 Now November Buttericks Are
 Here-Consult It
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23

NEW YORK-Hee a simple costume that is exceedingly at
tracye This particular pale orchid tint The nat is one
distinct ana
DISTINGUISHED line underbrm organdie tribe
ogandic band and smart
how blouse with deep ToloVer
collar short cut wider In front to form
n grde erect then ties II a butterfly bow at the back.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
MENDOZA.

AZ A., .,,.,,,.,,.
'',,p w. 81, =. T,,,.'.,. ,1 l.,.i
' InG '"'' tt u '''' ''''' ''''
heF. nm Murra' eoltor ana man"
ger or our Hope, occupied tho puIP'
AT the A"Veht 'hrlStidh chulCh Oh
o'nuay' poth morning anu evening
Miss Lucille Holman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holman Ir., is spend
ing few weeks at Rock Island, at the
home OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs j G Baer.
Mr.. and Nrs y A Fitch or thl,
city and Mr. ana Mrs |, Howe of La
Sale left Saturday for West Union.
Iowa. for a visit With Mr. Fitrh'q folk,
Mrs Anna Clark ana children lrft
THURSDAY evening for ST Joe Mo. ~
spend several weeks with rho fornr.'s
sjster-in-law Mrs Nrvlip and nthcr
relatives
A miscellaneous shower was qivon
AT the home of Mr. and Mr. Horny
Pollard on Thured,, ovnninc i, homo.
of their daughter Mrs Charles r Uur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23

The weekly mixed foursome at th'
golf club Wednesday drew large at
tendance. Approximately twenty
couples signed up for play. Pairing'
were under the direction of Mr7
Charles Irion Jr., and the first set lelj
No. l tee at 400 The match wa
finished at $50. completing the nine
holes. The low gross score was
brought in by Mrs. {. p. Taylor ANA
DR. l.. f. Jordan, who had a card OF
a. This score is new course rec
ord for mixed play. The previous low
score OF 46 was made last year by
Mrs G.. p. Irion Jr. and j. VI. McGaf
fin. The prize for the low net score
was awarded to Mrs J. IIanifcn and
A. j. O'Conor, who finished with net
80. About forty-eight members stayed
for the picnic super, which was sery.
ed on the veranda OF the club house
The Wednesday afternoons are gain.
inh in popularity and are greatly en-.
ioyed by the participants. Mrs
ChaHes 5. Reed will put up beautiful
silver cup as d prize for women
tournament. the rules OF which VIII De
announced shortly. Some excellent
scores are being made by the women
players and the interest promises
some keen competition during the
tournament play.
+ i +
One hundred members of the Ep'
worth Methodist church enjoyed their
annual picnic and outing yesterday at
Chautauqua Park. The guests as
bled at the interurhan station and
went to the park on the 1880 car
Upon their arrival there an cnJOyabl"
time was spent playing games. Al.
1890 o'clock picnic luncheon was
served. The guests again played
games in the afternoon and program
OF sports was pulled off. Each child
was given three ice cream cones an
all the lemonade they could drink a
gift from the school
j. 4 i
The young men of st. PatriCK'S
church will hold an ice cream social
next Wednesday evening on the lawn
of St Patrick parochial school The
lawn will be decorated for the OCca-
sion. and the young men intend TO
show the public that they can out.
class tho Ottawa women when II
comes 10 entertaining. A cordial in.
vitation is extended ID everyone t.
attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Lack Of Money
MayCauSeCIint
School To Close

The Clint county school. with an
enrolment Of $50 pupils. IS threatened
to have TO close down before the
nine month term is completed on &C
count OF lack Of funds
Miss AIyra Winkler, county school
superintendent said Tuesday the
only way TO keep the school in opera
tion was for delinquent taxes TO be
paid II property owners pay their
taxes, approximately $3.50 will go TO
the Clint school fund
Fnbens school Threatened.
Fabens and Niuton county schools
are also threatened to have TO close
before the year is over on account
OF lack OF funds
An effort is being made. Miss
Winkler said. especially in the Clint
district 10 get property owners 10
pay their taxes
II has required more money 10
operate the county schools this year
than il did last, largely on account
Of the increased teachers salaries
The principal Of the Clint school Is
paid 500 a month, two other teach
ers are paid SIS each and the fourth
teacher paid SIS a month Last year
the principals salary was $50
month and the other salaries were
$50. $40 and s65 month
Hold Up Tax Payments
In the Vinton school district num-
Der Of CITIZENS are OF the opinion that
they should pay their taxes TO the
state OF Texas because they are in
the disputed area Texas and New
Mexico both claim title to a strip
OF land in this district, which Is about
two miles wide and six miles long
They are waiting 20 see which state
gets possession Of the land before
Mrs. 7. ". Zimpleman, county
school trustees for the SocOrrO dis
trict, has resigned She was the only
trustee from this district The county
judge has called an election TO be
held Saturday, April 5. TO choose Mrs
ZImplemaus successor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

supply can not be developed from
some point, on the Rio Grande and
brought into the the city in conduit,
thus giving an abundance OF cheap
water so necessary 10 the future de-
velopment Of FL Paso.
The chamber Of commerce COM
mittee, attended also by Mr.. Roland
Harweu, manager Of the FL PasO
irrigation district. and the project
engineer Of the Rio Grande project.
developed by discussion the different
phases of the report. and the con-
sensus Of opinion Of those present
was TO the effect that although the
construction Of the high line canal
was not at this time 20 be further
considered, based on the report OF the
board Of engineers that the develop
ment Of plans for power generation at
Elephant Butte, and for the furnish
ing Of a water supply 10 FL Paso.
should be Immediately considered.
Both OF these features are Of immense
advantage in the development not only
OF the. Rio Grande project. but the
city Of FL Paso.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Officers In A Gun Battle On Line
Capture Men And Bottles OF TequiLa

FOLLOWING a battle between police
and smuggiers at the loot Of san
AIarcial street Monday night, four
men were arrested and charged with
smuggling and fifth escaped in the
darkness
Patrolmen Charles Wood. ". P.
Hoey and ". 7. Smith, learned that
smugglers intended bringing a guam
tity Of tequila across the border, ac-
cording to the police. The officers
went to the scene and hid themselves
on the American side behind a hedge
which marks the international boun-
dairy Shortly after the officers de-
clare, five men crossed the line Two
Of them were carrying sacks and
three acting as guards.
The officers separated so that the
men were between them and then
commanded the men TO halt The men
refused and officer wood fired into
one OF the sacks carried by the lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY IS
RUN OVER BY ARMY TRUCK

A 5-year-old boy. giving his name
as Edward Vigars, was painfully in
jured at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when he was struck by an army
truck at Boulevard and OchOa streets
Witnesses said the lad was crossing
the street when the car, driven by a
soldier. struck him The driver
stopped and took the boy TO a resi-
dence nearby.
The police were summoned ana the
hospital where he was treated for a
bad cut over the left eye and pos
sible internal injuries The boy said
his father was Abraham Nigars- He
said he lived near the scene Of the
accident. but did not know the street
or number After some time police
located his home and he was taken
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
A To-Day Tube Of Pepso-
RRAA dent, to show you how to
4 \ W end film See below.
On Your Ted Nov

There is now on your teeth shiny
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
It clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
The tooth brush alone doesn't end It.
The ordinary tooth paste does not dis
solve It. So month after month it stays
there and may do ceaseless damage.
That film is what discolors-not the
teeth. It's the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay
Millions Of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Most tooth troubles are now
traced directly to that film.
Dental scientists have for years
sought a way to end film. They have
known that brushing could not save
teeth If It left that film upon them.
Now that film combatant has been
found. Convincing tests, under able
authorities, have proved It beyond
question. The method is now embodied
in a denifrice called Pepsodent. And
we supply It free for testing to anyone
who asks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

OBTAINING water for FL Paso by
" means Of a highline canal from
the Elephant Butte dam is now
out Of question. The reclamation ser
vice engineers who recently went
over the Elephant Butte project here
TO determine what could be done to-
ward providing power and water for
this city and points intermediate be-
tween the Elephant Butte reservoir
have reported favorably to providing
water power but adversely TO the
high line canal method Of providing
water. This is because the engineers
believe the cost would be too great
for the beneficiaries TO. bear.
The report Of the engineers was
discussed at a meeting Of the water
and power committee OF the chamber
OF commerce Monday night GEORGE
LeBaron is chairman Of this COM
mittee. The meeting was attended by
L n. Lawson. project manager for
the reclamation service here and Ro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
BAN ON PASSPORTS AS U. S.
HAS NO STATE SECRETARY

Washington. d. C.. March ia
virtual embargo on foreign travel by
American citizens was in effect with
the end OF the 30-day period during
which undersecretary Polk acted as
secretary of state ad interim No
passports were issued Monday and
while no official announcement was
made. II was indicated that none
would be issued until the senate had
acted on the nomination Of Balm
bridge Colby as secretary Of state
Administration officials held that
the department technically was with
out a head and that as passports
must be signed by the secretary or
acting secretary none could be is
sued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
REJECT PROJECT To BRING WATER
HERE THROUGH HIGH LINE CANAL

land HarweIl. manager of the FL Paso
irrigation district.
City should Get supply
The sense Of the meeting was that
FL Paso should now take steps TO
provide FOR water supply from the
Rio Grande- This could be done. II
was declared, by means OF conduit
A statement was issued Tuesday by
Mr. LeBaron in regard 10 the report
Of the engineers. The statement says.
The report made TO this committee
by the reclamation service engineers
covered IN detail the possibility Of the
various features which have been
under discussion and consideration in
connection with the proposed con-
struction OF a high line canal from
the Leasburg dam to Canutillo. OF
particular interest were the results
OF the study OF the engineering board
in connection with power development
possible and feasible at the present
time or in the near future The re-
port shows that the installation Of a
power plant Of over $4,000 XIV at
Elephant Butte. with 8 transml SSlOn
line to FL Paso would cost from ST.,
$4,000 to $2.81O.000. the installation
being increased in steps OF approx
mately 5000 XIV
In connection with the development
OF the Rio Grande project and the
area to which a sufficient water sup
ply may be assured, the board OF en-
gineers, taking into consideration the
irrigation development in Colorado
and northern New Mexico, fixed the
safe annual draft from the reservoir
Of 1000 acre feet. which amount is
capable Of irrigating 10000 acres
under the Rio Grande project in the
United States It can be. OF course,
understood that an additional area
can be irrigated and receive a full
supply. Of water except at very infre-
Quent intervals.
Engineers VIII Help.
The engineering board also reports
that there is every reason why any
proposition from the city OF FL Paso,
looking towards providing it with a
simple domestic water supply, should
be met with a thoroughly cooperative
spirit While the supplying OF water
TO the city, and the development Of
power through the construction OF a
highline canal from Leasburg to
Canutillo is reported upon adversely
by the board OF engineers. this does I
not mean that FL Paso's future water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
HMghey Urges
Better Pay For
City Teachers

Superintendent OF the city schools
A. Il. Hughey, told the city council
and mayor Charles Davis Tuesday
that E. Paso must Increase the al
lotnent Of the city tax rate TO the
city schools IN order TO pay better
salaries to teachers II FL Paso keeps
pace with other cities in an eduea-
tional way.
The council and mayor agreed win
the superintendent that something
had 10 be done. II was brought out
that a number OF teachers in the city
schools have recently resigned ana
that their places are being filled with
substitute teachers. some OF whom 90
not hold certificates
The teachers who have resigned
have been offered higher salaries IN
schools OF other cities or IN other
branches OF work. II was explained
Fl PasO's maximum salaries 70 city
school teachers is $1,000 per year while
Dallas pays 1924 and Houston Sl5oo-
A number OF other cities in Texas and
in other nearby states also pay more
than FL Paso. it was said
FL Paso tax rate is Sl-96 OF which
amount so cents goes TO the city
schools. A number OF Texas cities pay
more from their tax rate to the
schools than does FL PasO, Il was
stated For example, Fort Worth
gives Y percent OF IT'S TAX rate 70 us
schools and a number OF other cities
give as much as IS percent
The matter Of getting good teach
ers and keeping them is getting seri-
GUS" said mayor Charles Davis I
am in favor Of getting good. efficient
teachers and believe the only way
we can get them and keep them Is to
pay them we'll"
Councilman W T. Griffith said FL
Paso had to compete with other cities
who paid their teachers more and
that the Fl Paso schools, in keeping
their teachers, are also Obliged TO
compete with industries and business
houses which are willing 70 pay
women more money than they can
mako teaching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
why TRY TO HIDE
YOUR DARK, SALON,
MUDDY COMPLEXION
By Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder OF Rouge.
When You Can Remove
These with the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment?

The Black and White Beauty Treat
ment VIII clear your complexion and
do Il IN a surprisingly short time
The treatment consists OF Black and
White Ointment and Soap. The
creamy ointment Is applied TO the
face. neck or arms at bedtime and
washed off the next morning. II is
just as delightful and no more trouble
than cold creams OF lotions
Black and White Ointment IS very
economical because you buy e in
concentrated form at any drug or
toilet count and de as used. It's
easy to mix for full directions are
supplied with each package
II you cannot find Black and
White Ointment and Soap. 25c for
each. in your locality. send soc for
both and the manufacturers viii mail
TO you postpaid
A sample. literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book viii
be sent you free, II you win clip and
mail this advertisements to BLACK
and WHITE. Box e13. Memphis. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

ing man Then the men separated, &C
cording to the officers. and the fight
began Presently four OF the men
ran into a house at gu san Marcial
street. The fifth dashed away in
the darkness
On entering the house. the police
say, they found EugeniO Vialobos and
his brother. Felix, Emilio Garcia and
Fflomeno Sifuentes- The four men
were arrested and taken to police
headquarters. where the charge was
placed against them.
The officers declare that a woman
and q child were using the sacks
as a pillow in bed. The sacks con-
tained, according to the police, -
quart bottles OF tequila.
Three were broken. presumably
when Wood fired into one Of the
sacks
The men are being held for the
federal authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
The Way to End It

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the
digestant of albumin. The film is albu-
minOus matter. The object of Pepso-
dent is to dissolve It, then to constantly
combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. It
must be activated, and the usual agent
is an acid harmful to the teeth. But
science has discovered harmless acti-
waiting method Now activated pepsin
can be applied, night and morning, to
combat that film.
Leading dentists everywhere are now
advising Pepsodent- Countless people
have already adopted it. And trial
tubes are offered everywhere to show
others what it does.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence Of the Shiny
film. See how the teeth whiten as the
fixed film disappears.
Let your own mirror show you what
Pepsodent means to your teeth. Then
decide for yourself about It. Cut out
the coupon now.