davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
REBEL leader
COMES lu. s.

Irineo Villareal, a Mexican rebel
chief, who has been operating against
the de facto government in the state
OF Tamaulipas, has deserted his men
and escaped into the United States,
according to a dispatch received Fri
day by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval, consul
IN charge Of the FL Paso Mexican con-
sulate. Word Of Villarears desertion
Of his force and his escape into the
United States to avoid punishment at
the hands Of the government came
from the consul at Zapata, Tex The
consul, in his wire. stated that Villa
real crossed the border at a point
close TO Los Cadena ranch, and is now
al Laredo. The rebel chef left his
deserted force at Paras, in the state
of Nuevo Leon
The rebels have not been placed
under arrest by the de facto troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
RAILROADS SOON ABLE
TO STAND ON OWN FEET

New York, Aug. lathe railroads
OF the United States will soon be in a
position 70 provide for themselves
and ask no consideration from out
side agencies, Daniel Willard. presi-
dent Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
way, told the senate's committee on
reconstruction and production here
yesterday Since the roads returned
TO private ownership, ard with in
creased rates and increased wages
authorized Workmen and officers
have taken on a new lease OF life.
which has already been reflected in
better freight conditions, he said
Kodak Finishing. see Gandara--Adv.
sen Oh Stock to ourtlsl 3 co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
AIpldne Crash Kills
TUo Officers In Haiti

washington, D. @, Aug 13.-Capt-
Thomas L. Edwards. OF Baker City,
oregon. and Lieut.. James G. Bowen,
Of Baltimore, Nd, both OF the marine
corps, were killed in an airplans ac-
cident at 1lirebelais. Haiti. August 9,
i was announced today at marine
hsadauarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
ONE MAN IS CLEARED
BY ANOTHER'S ARREST

Nogales. Ariz.. August 13.-Manuel
Ramirez has escaped from jail at
Nogales. Sonora. He was awaiting
trial on charge OF shipping Il cars
OF garbamzOs and leather and evading
mexican customs duties TO the extent
OF Szo,0oo- He was arrested after an
alleged confession that he had got the
cars across by using forged papers.
This alleged confession released Julio
Pima a commission merchant and
president OF the chamber OF COM
merce, head OF the firm OF Julio Pima
and company, the firm owning the
goods shipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

forces. fearing the displeasure Of the
United States.
A chartered steamer, the Mexico,
and the Mexican gunboat Progreso
are on their way from the east coast
TO Mazatlan by way OF the Panama
canal, permission for their transit
through the waterway having been
obtained from the United States gov
eminent. The boats viii carry the
second expedition against Cantu from
Mazatlan and will probably debark
the troops at Ensenada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Mannix Says He'll Visit
Ireland Desbfte Britain

London, Eng. Aug. 12.-Archbishop
Mannix, OF Australia, has declared hfs
intention OF visiting Ireland before
leaving the United Kingdom, despite
the government edict-
Movements Of the archbishop at
Nazareth house are being closely
watched by police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
FL PAS0 AND JUAREz To FIGHT
ElREREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EVERYTHING IN the nature Of an
u obstacle 70 free and legitimate
commercial and social intercourse
between Mexico and the United States
viii be removed II the governments
OF the two countries can be persuaded
70 do It. That was the substance OF
an agreement reached Thursday af-
ternoon at conference at the cham
Der Of commerce between representa-
tives OF the Mexican government and
the Juarez business interests on one
hand and officers and directors Of the
Fl Paso chamber Of commerce on the
other.
The first step toward the resump-
tlon OF pre-revolution relations be-
tween the two republics viii consist
in AZ effort by the chambers Of COM
meTce Of both cities to get the United
states and Mexico 10 remove all pass
port charges Camille l. Arguelles
assistant secretary OF the JuareZ
chamber. told the conference that the
$40 passport charge and the 50 lmmi-
grafton fee levied by the American
government on lIexicans who want 10
come TO the United States kept not
only many laborers out OF this coun-
try, but kept many wen TO do Mexi-
purchases IN Fl Paso stores Mr. Ar
guslles also said that the SO fee
levied by the Mexican government on
American passports was doing harm
ana no good TO either country
so Zee Is A Failure.
Benito Rodriguez. OF the consulate
general Of Mexico, said that since the
SO charge went on everybody was
getting 1o-day passports to Mexico TO !
avoid payment Of any fee AT all. |
Whereas formerly only 10 or 10 FL
Paso residents a day got ten-day
passports. Mr.. Rodriguez said from IS !
TO 100 FL Paso residents were now
getting ten-day permits This shows ]
he said, that II the charges are made 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Body OF Late Surgeon
General Reaches CnhitnL

WashinEton, D. @, Aug. 13.-The
body OF the late MAJ. Gen. William
Crawford GorEas, former surgeon
general OF the army, arrived IN Wash
ington tonight from New York. Ac-
companied by two troops OF cavalry. Il
was taken TO the parish house Of the
church OF the Epiphany, where brief
services were held for members Of
the immediate family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
on JUARET SEWER gTe

The contract for constructing q
new sewerage system for Juarez was
signed Friday with Y. 2. Ware, an
FL Paso Engineer. who IS 10 build the
new system. Mayor Francisco D.
Gonzales, OF Juarez, stated that the
formal approval Of Gov. Abel Rodri-
guez Of the state Of chihuahua for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

RULE on VEHICLES CHANGED
Automobiles, trucks and other
vehicles are affected by the ruling OF
". p Carpenter, deputy collector Of
customs, who has stated that hence
forth the international bridges viii
be closed to traffic Of this kind after
u midnight and until in the morn
ing. lfr. Carpenter explained that
during the war. bridge vehicle traffic
had been suspended between the
hours OF 1880 p. m. and a. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Lift Right of Without Pain

Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop a little
eFreazone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift il right Off with fin
gers Truly
Your druggist sells q tiny bottle Of
'EreezOne" for q few cents. sufficient
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness OF irrita-
tion.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

the sewerage system was received,
and that the work would begin early
next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak OF ruin your material IN
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyss.7
Easy directions N package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

expended for feed and service in
handling OF the cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
cANTU WILL QUIT IN
DECEMBER, He PROMISES

tC0ntinued rrom page -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24

the most money was won by Verga
Shannon, who by her sustained ef-
fort succeeded in callecting the
large amount $3.50. Other prizes
awarded were to May Davis by Miss
Gibson; to Verga Shannon by Miss
Bertram, and to Glenn Davis by
Miss Webster. Other students de-
serving honorab BILE mention are Liz
zie Jackson, Katherine Webster,
Matte Lakins, Glenna Adkisson,
Georgia Wilson, Lucille Russell,
Nina Hughes, and Elsie Shannon
On Thursday evening, Sept. 9Th
we had pie supper, the object be-
ing to get funds to beautify our
grounds and add books to our Ii.
brary. The proceeds amounted to
neat sum of $119. We have splen-
did school spirit existing here as ev-
idenced, among other things, by
the liberality of the people: by the
Willingness and cheerfulness with
which they helq us out in a finan-
cial way. Surely, no community i'll
the whole State has better school
spirit than that of Coalfield.
At the above mentioned supper a
Community League was organized
with Mrs. N. ]. Stonecipher as
chairman and Esq. P. HI. Adcock.
Secretary.
We have adopted an Honor Roll
sytem in our school, the conditions
of which are that all students to be
sligible from month to month must
make a general average on their
stubies of 80 per cent, they must
also have attended school at least
Is days during the month, and
their department must be 100.
Following is honor roll for month
of August. -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24
High School

-Glenna Adkisson, Jessie Hal
burnt, Edith Jackson, Matte LAX
ms, Lucille Russell, May Walls,
Georgia Wilson, Katherine Web
ster, Reba Brummett, Maude Hall,
Nina Hughes, Howard Jackson
Oliver Jackson, Elsie Stricklaw,
Eighth Grade
Lizzie Jackson, Nina McGlothin,
Cassie McGlothin, Lois Peters, Inez
Russell.
Seventh Grade
Mollie Jackson, Reba Estes. Thel-
ma Whalen, Maude Estes, Ralph
Adkisson, Yina Lakins, Granville
Wilson, Reece Wilson, Clay Hud-
son, Mack Hudson, Herbert Web
ster,, Robert Stonecipher, Ottella
Mckinney, Carrie Russell, Joe
Peters, Ralph Corker.
-; Sixth Grade
Verga Shannon, Bert Jackson,
George Wright, Pauline Hughes,
Edna Ritchie, May Jacks, Annie
Jacks.
Fifth Grade
Glen Davis, Earl Russell, Ezra
Jackson, Gordon Wilson, Elmer
Cooper, Alma Ruffner, Dorothy
Hughes, Inez Walls, Victor Jestes,
Lewis McGlothin.
Fourth Grade
Carrie Ruffner, Edith Jacksons
Earl Wilson, Ruby Jackson, Elijah
Davis, Harlan Sisson, Randall Ed
ward, Arvena Raffner, Charlie Dun
can, Ruby Brummett, Grace Brum-
NETT, Clara Thorton.
Second Grade
Gladis May, Nora Hacker, Lois
Jackson, Make Hudson, Robert
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24
Oakdale

There was a wreck at Deermont
few days ago in which several
cars left the track, one OF which
rolled down against a company
house knocking the underpinning
out and causing the chimney to
fall. It occurred about II o'clolk at
night and beds, dishes, children,
etc., were thrown in a heap. No
one was hurt.
John C. Alley was seriously hurt
few days ago. He..Was leaning
against banister on the second
story porch of his store when it
gave way, forcing him to jump
His feet and ankles were terribly
broken up and dislocated. He is
in a hospital at lockwood, and
is doing very we'll. @
The county bridge over Emory
is still standing, at least 1t was
this morning when the .writet last
crossed it. ~...-..
Hon. D. w. Byrge attended
court at Clinton last week.
Oakdale is soon to have new
roundhouse and a new turntable
for engines. This will employ
probably $50 more skilled mechan-
les.
Directors of the Oakdale Bank
and Trust Co. are planning an
uptodate uew bank building.
w. T. Caldwell, Superintendent
C.N. O. and T. P, has moved to
Oakdale and will make this place
his home.
Mr.. H. O. Ramey and wife and
Mrs. j. B. Jones, motored to
Marion County last week.
w. T. Walton, Willis Walker
and R. A. Maiden, were in Oak
dale, last week looking over the
road business and inspecting the
county bridges here.
w. Y. Boswell. Democratic Elec'
tor of the 4th Congressional, plans
to start a canvass of the district
in the near future.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24
jackson, Grace Hughes, Ralph
Ruffuer, and Dyllis Coker.
The Central
Telepone Co.

The Central Telephone Co. with
exchanges in Oakdale and Wart-
bnrg, and lines to most evety point
of the county is contemplating put
ting in an exchange at Petros if the
Company receives sufficient epcour'
agement. 1t will also make its line
from Petros to Wartburg metallic
e wires), thus giving the people
of Petros long distance service,
O G. Conatser, President,
Oneida, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24

work with the zeal, earnestness,
and determination that is charac-
teristic of them in all their under
takings.
A mass meeting of students was
held in the auditorium last Friday
afternoon, where announcement OF
the winners in the contest was
made and prizes awarded. The prize
offered by the principal to any stu
dent in the school who would raise
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24
Coalfeld

The contest among the members
of the School Improvement Associ-
alton of this place closed, Friday,
Sept. 10th, with blazing success.
The total amount raised by the stu
dents through soliciting the patrons
and friends of the school was ST.. 10.
The boys and girls went about this
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24
NOW FOR A NEW SWEATER

change to much cooler weather brings to mind the
coming of winter with and cold and the need OF
warm sweater.
We bring you the best opportunity of the year to
select for each one of the family the finest quality of
sweaters at really attractive prices
Also we have some pretty
Tams in the new all wool
plaids which are ever popular
for the school girl and infor-
NAL wear. See our line be-
fore it is picked over. .
:. E@~ J. G. QUINN,
WARTBURG, TENNESSEE
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24
Honor Roll

We acknowledge receipt of paid
in advance subscriptions since last
issue.
S. E. Taylor-Boston, Mass
B. F. Evans-Coalfield,
VIM. artburg, Rt. L.
Will Morris-Stockton, Calf
J. F. Weatherly-Cohutta Ga
Mrs. Mary Redman-Wartburg
Anderson Misunderstanding.
Miss Julia Freytag has returned
home after a months visit with
relatives at Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Blanch OFT spent Saturday
and Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Williams at Burrville.
Leon Neil of Sunbright, visited
reletives here last week,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-24

Missionary Meeting y .".~ Mrs A. B. Peters Leader
Scrn+ra Raadiuo. Ps 66 rs: Acts a. 28 by Leader
Inspiring Stories Foreign Missionary Fields Will be Told by Mem
bes of Society.
Why We Should Contribute Missions? Prof &C. Justus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
MIND KEEN;
THOUGHTS FULL OF V|GOR
World Correspondent Rcfutcs
Painful SANDERS Circulated by
Foes OF Executive.
HE HAS GAINED IN WEIGHT
Hating Movements of Motor
Agencies OF Affected Left Leg
Less Pronounced Than Those Of
General Wood.
nv uniy.rral seryicn1

NEW YORK. Juno .1s.--Louis Sell
bold. author of tho remarkable In
terview with President Wilson this
morning in the World. described his
Impressions OF the physical conditions
of the President rs follows:
During the thrce hours spent
with the President l saw him trans
act the important functions OF his
office with his old-time decisiveness
method and keenness of intellectual
his decisions on matters OF great gov
ernment Importance with a facility
of expression and directness OF mean
ing that indicated no impairment OF
the efficient mental machine that has
known only the hardest kind of work
for forty years.
II talked with him for upward OF
an hour In which We discussed wide
which he expressed himself not only
with Characteristic Wilsonian vigor
but established the even more crafty
ing survival of the saving sense OF
humor.
ment to another on Tuesday and on
Wednesday, accompanied a s he walked
with no help other than that OF n
cane. none too stout, from the elc-
vator of the White House to his mo-
tor car. The cane upon which his
right hand found support was the
sort of stick he used to thrash through
the turnip patches when he was presi-
don't n PriUcntnu
Ills use of 1t on Wednesday accen-
tuated the heritage OF his long i'll
ness, yet the halting movement OF the
motor agencies of his left leg i'm
pressed me- as being far less pro-
nounced than that which accompanies
the movements Of General Leonard
Wood. There was no dragging of the
left foot ns there would be IL the
Presidents left leg were completely
paralyzed. There was tendency to
lift it trifie higher and in advance
OF the sturdy right limb.
In appearance the President seemed
much the same as on his return from
Paris. He has gained moro than
twenty pounds In weight during the
last two months"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
HARDING BID TO
c. O.P. FACTIONS
Inviting Them to Call, He Says
"All Republicans Look
Alike to Me"
EARNESTLY SEEKING HELP
Issues a Statement Stressing the
Point That He Is Not
"One- Man" Candidate.
IBy Universal scrv,ce1

-
WASHINGTON. June l7.-Senator
Warren G. Harding. Republican pres
idcntial nominee, spent such busy
day receiving congratulations OF
friends and political leaders that he
had to give up his daily game OF
golf.
After two hours conference in
the morning with Senators Lodge, of
Massachusetts. and Brandcgec, of
Connecticut. Sentaor Harding said:
There was nothing significant In
our conference This campaign is not
at every turn OF the wheel"
Developments Of an important ma
ture are expected tomorrow. how
ever. when Harry NJ. Daughcrty, SEN
ator IIarding's prcconvention cam
paign manager. will arrive in Wash
ington. AT this conference the date
of his notification at Marion and Il
preliminary outline of the nominee's g
campaign itinerary will be agreed
upon for submission TO Will Hays.
Republican national chairman.
Not .One-Mnn" Candidate.
At his conference with newspaper
men today. Senator Harding stressed
the point that no would not be u
'one man candidate for the presi-
dency; that the advice and help OF
every Republican political leader
would be earnestly sought and used
in formulating the plan of campaign
Informed that representatives OF
various Republican factions in Ohio
were reported to be planning to come
here to confer with him, Senator
| Harding paraphrased the words of a
popular song by saying:
"All Republicans look alike to me-
Ill see all Republicans"
The Senator. however, seemed to
be rather restless at the amount OF
work imposed upon him by the open
ing of the campaign.
Asked what instrument ne really
did play back In the old days of the
Marion silver Cornet Band in his
home town, the Senator smilingly
evaded the question. When he was
told that Lloyd George once used TO
get close harmony in quartet. SEN
ator Harding replied:
II am not going to jeopardize my
Continued on Second PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
PALMER ORDERS DRIVE ON
PR0F|TEERS IN SOFT COAL
Directs Federal District Attorney.
to Seek Indictments Where In
vcstigation Warrants.
sI1 PER TON AT NINE
Production Cost Figures Place
Actual Expenditure ut S2.7O, M
Increase OF 27 Per Cent Since
Janunry-Car Shortage Blamed.

WASHINGTON. June IA Dive
on prohtecrs in bituminous coal >was
ordered today by Attorney General
Palmer.
All Federal district attorneys were
ordered TO give special attention to
charges of such pronteering and TO
seek indictment where Investigation
warranted.
The Department Of Justice" said
Mr.. PalIncr's Instructions. lis rccciv-
ing number OF letters in which
complaint IL made that bituminous
coal prices at the mines now range
from 81 to Sll a ton. with further
Increase imminent. The writer's say
that operators are attributing the ad-
Vanced prices 10 car shortage and
| export demand. emphasis being
placed upon the export demand.
production cost figures gathered
by the Federal Trade Commission
from 1859 bituminous coal operators
in the principal production regions
mining roughly about co per cent
of the annual output, show tina: dur
ing January. 1920. their costs per ton
averaged S2.32 at the mines. Since
then there has been an increase OF %
per cent In the cost OF labor. en-
hancing the production cost TO s27g
per ton. The accuracy OF these fig
ures lis borne out by information in
letters coming TO the department
from purchasers OF coal. from which
IL appears that prices in May did not
greatly exceed those furnished TO the
Federal Trade Commission for jan
uary.
This situation demands the prompt
attention of all United States attor-
ncys. Please give special attention
to the matter and seek indictments
where investigation discloses that an
unreasonable profit has been taken
advising the department. Of the action
taken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Jersey Doctor, "Tarred and
Leaved," Has BoysAnested

WEST ORANGE, n. j.. June IT,
Warrants charging assault md
battery were issued today for
nine members of the Dcta Sigma
Fraternity OF the West Orange
High School ms n result OF nIIcgn-
tionn of DIR. Howard AppIcEntc. n
dentist OF thfn city. thnt he WINS
"tarrcd md leuvcd" in the woods
near. here T'uesdny night during
his InitlatIOn."
Dr. AppieEntc declared he WINS
blindfoldcd, stripped, his body
Brcnscd. tnrred nnd covered with
ienvcnI that he WINS beaten In-1hc
facet that molasscs WINS poured
Into his shoeH, and he was threat
cncd with ntonIng IL he moved.
lie said he remained in the woods
for three hours and then made
hin way To n pharmacy here.
The defcndnnts named In the
warrants nrc Pnul CromIncIIn md
John }. Burke, of Orange, and
BcntIcy Condit, Augustus woInc,
Ernest Leonard, Charles VI. Price,
William KiIch, Charles Brundngc
and William jones, of wcst
Orange.
kilch. dincussInR the affair, de-
nicd that Dr. Applcgntc waa
starred nnd Icnycd."
'.'rhc whole thing seems like
more oE less of IA Joke" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
u S. EXPENDITURES
FOR ELEVEN MONTHS
ARE $40, us, 535, 85S
Payments on Public Debf Con-
sifufe Large Pari of
Vast Sum.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Govern'
mental expenditures from July /
1919. to May 81, 1920. amounted tc
s20.775.535.S5S. according to Il state
ment tonight OF the Treasury. EN-
Eenditures were heaviest during Sep
tember, when si,475,937.70l- was spent
and lightest in November when SOIL
c01.76+ left the Treasury.
Exclusive OF si,503, ,0I7,752 ex.
pended by the Treasury. S9g7,22+.7 70i
charged to Federal control of rail-
roads and the transportation act OF
1920 was the largest single item OF
departmental expenditure.
The Navy Department stood third
in disbursements for the period, with
4 total of s723.7l>.c69. and the De.
partment of Labor last, with S5.O64,-
246. White House expenses were
listed as s6.7o2.s3O. and congressional
at S17,6Sl.120. Payments on the pub
lie debt amounted 10 sl4,S46,554,373.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
RLDDLLNG PRUSSLANZZED COP.
PLATFORM, PRESIDENT URGES
FIGHT TO UPHOLD II. s. HONOR
Women's National Committee Sends
Is Planks for Democratic Platform

basis of service without regard to
sex. and minimum wages, which
will insure to nll wnEc earners
n proper standard OF health, COM
fort md efficiency,
Other pinnks recommended In
cIudc, development of n national
system of employment Offices
under joint control of Federal and
State boards, md organization of
labor corps with transportation
subsidies for harvesting; extension
md development OF the bureau OF
women In Industry In the Depart
mcnt OF Labor, and appointment
of women on NIL government
bonrds dealing with labor, enact
mcnt OF Federal and State 1eEis-
lntion to fostcr organizations OF
producers' md consumers CO.
operative organizations md credit
societies; insurance for nll work.
crs nEafnst accidents, discnsc,
disability, unemployment md old
nEc.
The rccommc ndntions condemn
the use of mandatory md prohibit
tory Injunction I'm labor disputes,
and nIso the treatment of labor rs
n commodity.
Development OF the bureau OF
Labor Statistics to mnkc public
fncts concerning investment. emp
itnliLntion, earnings and wages
WINS also urged.