davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
JAZZ STRIPES IN DEMAND
RestIens World Wants PIcturesauc Ma
terial In Clothes. Snys Tex
tile Center.
fDy Universal Service. l


LONDON. March 10.-JaZz stripes
figures are replacing somber shades in
mems and women's wear, according to
reports from Bradford, the worlds
greatest textile center.
Manufacturers say they havd been
unable to escape the demand for pic
turesque material, which Is in keep
ing with tho world restlessness fol-
lowing the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Soldicr Ki,Icd Dan Autn Mreck.

CHIPIEY, FLA. March 1O.-Major
Trurhart Bourne. war veteran OF the
philippines and France. sustained a
broken neck here today when an auto
mobile turned turtle. X. S. Amos,
travelling salesman. was seriously in
iureo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
BANK President Dies.

(fAINEISVILLE. GA, March To-
Samuel Cleveland Dunlap. president Of
the Gainesville National Bank, died at
his home here today. He was stricken
with paralysis recently while visiting
in Miami, Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Name Destroyer .Pcary."

WASHINGTON, March 10.--An Amer
lean destroyer has been named "Pcary,"
in honor OF tho late Rear-Admiral Rob-
ert Il. Pcary. the man who discovered
the North Pole. The vessel is being
built at Philadelphia, and will be
launched soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Delightful trip. business or pleasure,
Baltimore, York River Line.
Leave $50 r. NJ. Exc. Sunday. AZ.
Baltimore 700 A. M.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
BLADES BLOW IS FATAL
flyer Instantly Killed on Daytona
Beach In Preparing to Rise
fnr fo-I,f

DAYTONA. FLA. March 10.-W. Rad
way. so, of Sioux Falls. S. D., was in
stantly killed today by an airplane
taxi-ing down Daytona Beach prcpara-
tory to flight. The propeller blade
nearly severed his head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Shade Of Bobby" Burns!
Aud Scott" to Go" Dry!
Hl BISHOP WELDON, DEAN Of
Dl'RHAM
ISpccinI to UnfvcrrnI scrrtcc.I

Especial to Universal Serrfcc.l
LONDON. March 1O.--It IL possible
within twelve months or n little
more thnt all Scotland will have
followed Amcricns example and
gone dry
The experiment. In Scotland by
prohibition forces will he u local
experiment., aud Il iy expected that
the resulting efficiency md moral
itE VIII induce other areas to fol-
low suit.
hone Scotland will be tho pioneer
In reform I'm which England will.
perhaps, at no distant date, follow
suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
PnrIs Press Criticize. w,I.on

Pnria Press CrticIxcs wilsOn,
PARIS. March i0.-President VII
sons letter TO Senator Hitchcock rer
treaty was given little space and q
minor position In most of this morn-
inE's newspapers. lss
The Gaulois prints It's comment on
the first page under tho caption.
Warnings OF Wilson" = s-Y
mir. Wilson" II says. takes revenge
for tho silence imposed upon him by
Illness In less than twenty.toar
Continued on Second PaXal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families sTear By is
prompt results. Inexpensive
and SAVES about 3.


You know that pine Is used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
for coughs. The reason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes OF the
throat and chest
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put ~ ounces
Of Pinex IN a pint bottle, and I'll up
with homemade sugar syrup OF you
can use clarified mOlasses, honey, OF
corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup
Either way, you make full plnt-more
than You can buy readY-made Tor three
times the money. 1t IS pure, good
and very leasaut-children Ike It.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough q cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be drYf
hoarse and tight, OF may be persist
emily loose from the formation OF
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-andt this Pinex and
Syrup combination VIII stop IT.
usually in p hours or less Splendid,
too. for bronchial asthma. hoarsenessi
OF any ordinary throat aiiment.
PineI IS q highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine eX-
tract, and Is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs
Beware of substitutes ask your
druggist for ~3is ounces Of PineX"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Coz. Ortiz Believes Education
Foundation For Permanent Peace

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Feb. IA
| Gov. Andreas Ortiz. of Chihuahua.
is fast making friends Of the
people by his interest in them and
their welfare.
Since taking his position here. Gov.
Ortiz has shown a deep interest in
everything touching the welfare Of
the people. He has made repeated
visits Of inspection TO various parts
Of the state, looking into living and
housing conditions. educational flcil-
tiles. the food situation and other
problems.
Mrs. Ortiz has also endeared her
self 70 the people by her interest in
and service TO the poor and the
suffering.
Gov Ortiz is an educated man and
Is in a position to appreciate the
value of an education for his people.
His deep interest in the schools Of
the state is very noticeable With
coal short in the state. he has made
IL his personal business TO see that
the schools are given sufficient fuel
10 keep the children warm. Indus
tries are necessary" he said, 4 realize
this, but they are no more necessary
than education for the children and
their comfort while they are being
educated ] mean 10 see that the
schools get fuel 10 keep the children
warm Education IS the salvation Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
YOUR HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS
Depend Upon Pure, Red
Blood.

OF all the diseases that africt the
human body. there are none so nerve
rackIng and destructive as constit--
tioual blood diseases Persons in
ferted with this disease soon become
J and feeble Life is a long drawn
out and miserable existence.
Many have been relieved OF their
anxiety and suffering and are now
enjoying good health from the use
OF Prescription C-222s This great
blood purifier was originated by a
doctor who made a study Of such
diseases He knew by experience Just
what was needed 20 help nature throw
off the pOisons that were undermining
and endaugerinE the health Of his
patients So great has been the sue
cess Of this doctors treatment. known
as Prescription GIFTS. that the pres
enr manufacturers guarantee two $3.50
bottles TO give satisfactory relief SUI
ficient 70 Justify a continuance Of the
treatment II permanent benefit has
not been received
You can buy Prescription C-2223
under this guarantee from any drug
store al $50 a bottle. or the 1898
Laboratory, 129 Gayoso Ave. Mem
phis. Tenn, VIII send postpaid on re-
celpt Of $3.50 Write for literature
1920 Almanac and sample OF 1929
Liver Pills. which should be used with
the treatment These vegetable tonic
liver pills stimulate the action Of tha
liver and regulate the bowels They
do not siclzen OF gripe- They are sold
by all drug stores at 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Juarez Saloons to Cut
Liquor Rctions in Effort
to Saue Purses of Yanks

Juarez has promised TO reform
And. furthermore. the purity move
ment viii be headed by the saloon
keepers Of the city. No matter how
great your thirst may be, II the bar
keep believes YOU have had enough,
enough 10 is and you won't be able
TO get any more
There is only one consolation Bar
keepers are friendly folk, and it is
the barkeeper who viii act as judge
Of your capacity
All Of this is the result of rel Gated
robberies and complaints Of Ameri-
cans that they have fallen into the
paths Of thieves. while visiting the
city across the border. Desiring to
preserve the friendship and good viii
Of Americans. Rafael Diaz Martinez,
acting mayor, in the absence Of J.
Trinidad Romero, who is paying
Chihuahua City a visit decided TO act.
Martinez called a meeting Of the
saloonists Wednesday and told them
Of the difficulties. and the promise
10 protect indiscreet Yanks was
made. In defence, however, the
saloonkeepers assert many OF the
Americans complaining have spent
their money in other ways, using the
robbery complaint as a pretext-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
West Texas Congestion
on Railroads is Probed

stamford. Tex, Feb 12-The ap-
palling rail congestion Of west Texas
will be thorOughly prObed by the
United States railway administra-
tons special representative. Felix
n Williams. in an exhaustive trip Of
inspection in connection with the
West Texas chamber OF commerce
The representative. who reached
Stamford today. viii be accompanied
on the trip by an official Of the West
Texas chamber Of commerce He was
detailed 20 the inspection upon the
insistent solicitation Of congressman
Hudspeth. Latham. Jones and Par
IRISH. following endless complaints
filed through the West Texas cham
Der OF commerce
Il IS reported that many towns
in the Panhandle and central west
Texas are filled with cars. particularly
Of cotton which has been seeking
movement for many weeks The
first town 10 Re visited VIII be Spur
where five thousand bales OF cotton
lie exposed 10 the elements because
the railroads have declined TO handle
IT. The situation at other places is
represented as equally as bad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
MEXICO TO MAINTAIN TWO
FULL C0NSULS IN Ell PASO

Douglas. Ariz-. Feb 12.-Consular
representative will be named by the
Mexican department Of foreign af-
fairs IN the immediate future 10 such
countries as II was severed from
during the world war. according to
advices received by the local Next
can consulate The countries men
toned included Great Britain. Ger
many and Switzerland Il has also
been decided by the foreign depart
ment 70 maintain two fun consuls
at each OF the consulates general in
the United States. One viii attend
10 the commercial business of the
consulate, while the other viii handle
poltieai and diplomatic features. ac-
eordlng TO consul J. NJ. Arredondo.
The double consular rule will affect
New York, San Francisco. FL Paso
and Laredo. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
CHAMBER PLANS
BIGGER EFFORTS

Suggestions for enlargement OF the
chamber OF commerce in 1920 are con-
tanned in a special report made
Thursday by K " Roberts, manager
to the board % directors.
One of the suggestions is that the
chairman OF each department be made
q member OF the board Of directors
so that intimate touch may be kept
between general management and
sectional operation
Chnirmen Are business Men.
The chairmen Of the various de-
city. For instance. C. NJ Harvey.
president Of the Security Bank and
Trust company. is chairman Of the
auto trades and highways department
and Claiborne Adams is chairman Of
the manufacrurers' department. These
two under the new plan. would be-
come directors.
Ano;-.er thing that is TO be decided
is whether Fl Paso is 10 be a couven-
zion city air- Roberts visited each
OF the directors personally and dis
cussed his report and the question Of
conventions with them II ii Paso
Is to become a convention city. Il is
explained. a fund must be raised TO
bring conventions here and take care
or them when they come
Cost OF Conventions.
John ReEgu. assistant manager.
HaLa AALeAAN Ll MNAlA cost e4arNaN
20 handle the convention Of the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the
world $4,000 10 handle the American
Mining congress. $1,000 TO handle the
Baptist convention. $4,000 10 handle
the National Cattle Mems association
and $4,000 for the Kiwanis convention
IN addition 10 the special report Of
1fr. Roberts managers Of the cham
her are preparing the annual report
This win contain among other things
com narrative financial statement
from 1893 70 the present time. The
book wiz contain 200 naEes.
AK Opinion on Wage Law.
Questionnaires are 70 be sent 10
all members Of the chaVber OF com
NORGE 70 ask their opinion on the
minimum wage law for women and
also asking for Information on the
subject. such as the amount OF pay
tfeir wo-eu employees receive. etc
This Information is TO be taken by
ilrr1hcr OF commerce representatives
,sofor- tho STATE Industrial commits
sion ID an effort to prevent a fixing
~ o nini--um wage and possibly II
win be- taken before tho legislature
iat-- Go N effort 20 effect a repeal
~ the miuinum wage law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
BONILLAS MAY NOT SEEK
PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 12--Ignacio
Bonillas. Mexican ambassador TO the
United States. viii leave Washington
next month on leave Of absence. his
purpose being TO investigate the poll
teal situation in Mexico with a view
to deciding whether he viii accept
the nomination for the presd ency
rendered him by a number OF or
ganizations. The ambassador said
he would confer with Gems. Obregon
and Gonzales, active aspirants for
the presidency, as well as with Of
ficials Of the government and in
fluential private citizens before he
announces whether he himself will
be a candidate. He said there was
a distinct movement in Mexico for a
civilian president
Mr.. Bonillas also said that as both
Obregon and Gonzalez were good
friends Of his and he was convinced
either would make a good president.
If both would agree TO abide by the
result Of the election and not start
a new revolution he would not be a
candidate since his chief desire was
TO retire 10 private life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
ACCEPT LEAGUE AS MODIFIED,
GEN. WOODS REPLY TO BORAH

Chicago. H. Feb 12.-Gen- Leon
ard Wood. replying TO the request Of
senator William F. BOrah. for views
OF Republican presidential candidates
on the league OF nations and the peace
treaty, said he believed that we
should accept the league Of nations as
modified and safeguarded by existing
Lodge reservations"
Gen Wood declared that in his opin-
ion the people at large had indicated
they favored the treaty. provided
Americas rights were fully safe
guarded aud that he did not believe
Il necessary TO delay consideration
for a general election HIS reply also
said.
with reference 10 your question
as 70 my views on the foreign policy
Of this government. I am in favor OF
and shall continue to be in favor OF
the wen established foreign policy Of
this government which conserves and
promotes the interests Of our own
country I do not think this treaty
with the reservations imnairs that
policy Il does not entangle u.s. It
leaves Us free to exercise our own
Judgment IL is temporary II we
choose 10 have IL so; we can retire on
two years notice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Mexico and any other country. ]
mean TO encourage it,"
Rescue Home for Junrez.
just at present, the governor has
fin mind the establishment Of a large
hospital and rescue home for children
and girls in Juarez A plan was put
up to him TO have IL built by sub
scripti0n- NO" he said. These
things should not be saddled upon a
few business men They pay taxes
and IL is not fair to ask them to
contribute for an INSTITUTION for the
benefit Of all the people. We are
going 10 erect the building. but IL
will be built from taxation"
Gov Ortiz has evidenced a deep
interest in the welfare Of the people
In the mining and smelter communi-
ties and has expressed his pleasure
at the modern Accommodations many
Of the companies have prepared for
their workers
The way 20 make a government
stable he said. lis 10 educate the
people; 10 give them fit places in
which to live, 10 look after their
health and comfort. 4 contented
people make for stable govern
ment"
With this idea in view. the COVER
nor is giving as much attention TO
sociological conditions as TO other
problems confronting his state in its
reconstruction period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

fled to this side and money was
brought from the Juarez banks TO
e. Psso banks were enumerated by
the witness
Germans in Raid.
Some Of Thursdays witnesses were
10 have been heard in executive
session Among them are Mexicans.
Most Of Wednesdays sessions were
executive in character Late in the
afternoon a public session was held
at which Capt. Frederick T. Herman
testified.
At least two Germans were
fighting with the Mexican forces
that attacked NOEaIes. Ark, Aug.
-. 1915, according TO the captain.
The bodies Of two Germans, he said,
we've found among the Mexican
killed Capt Herman. who was a
Ieutenau colonel commanding at No
gales at the time Of the fight, denied
the official statement Of the Mexican
commander that the Mexican force
was composed Of civilians He said
an Investigation revealed that most
Of the fighters were soldiers. al
though many Of them wore civilian
clothes The 2merican casualties in
this engagement were five killed and
81 wounded Three civilians also
were killed and five wounded. The
Mexican losses were never learned
but army intelligence reports showed
1l3 MeXicans were buried after the
fight
Force MOrmOns TO EFacuate
Much Of the testimony given in
executive session Wednesday con-
cerned the forced evacuation Of the
Mormon colonies in Chihuahua
The committee also learned the de-
tails Of the efforts made by the
American military authorities to
have Brought 70 trial Lieut. Juan
Azpeitia for the murder Of David
Troib, Dec IS, 1918, an American
soldier He was killeI on the Mexi-
can side Of the river near Fl Paso.
The return Of his body TO American
side where the autopsy was held, was
made the basis OF a protest by the
Mexican authorities against any &C
ton by them Negotiations resulted
In three examinations OF the body
one by a MeXica7 military medical
officer and the arrest and preliminary
tria- Of Lieut. AZpeitia who con-
tessed but insisted that he acted in
self defence II Las shown the
american soldier was unarmed and
Mexican witnesses testified the lieu
tenant did not act in self defence.
The continuance Of the case was
checked upon a technical point and
the witnesses have disappeared. The
Lieutenant is at large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
HIRAM JOHNSON'S NAME PUT
ON NORTH DAKOTA BALLOT

Bismark. y D.. Feb. 12-Petitions
nominating Hiram Johnson. United
States senator from California. for
preferment for the Republican presi-
dental nomination TO be voted on IN
the North Dakota primaries on March
16, were placed in circulation today
A. " Carlson. Of Bismarck. sec
rotary Of the North Dakota John
son Campaign committee. said today
that the petitions viii be filed Feb
ruary Is Heretofore. he says. i has
been popularity supposed that presi-
Dental preference nomination petit
tons could be filed up to March 1.
but he SAYS there is some question
as to the law on that point and the
earlier filing date has been deter
mined upon
Petitions recently were circulated
at Devils Lake and elsewhere for
MAJ. Gen Leonard Wood, but they
have not been filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
BRYANS DRY MYSTERIES
ONLY MASK. SAYS EDWARDS

Trenton, \. J., Feb. 12.-AnsWering
William J. Bryan's latest attack on
him by declaring that personal liberty
Is involved in the question of prohf-
bition and not merely the ability OF
one 10 get a drink. governor Edwards
has issued a statement intimating
that Bryan's mysteries" about pro-
hibition was simply mask 20 cover
an attack on Democratic national
chairman Cummings. who. the COVER
nor said was formidable obstacle"
to the Nebraskan's political designs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
MAY BAR CORN
FROM MEXICO

Washington. D. c.. Feb ITO pre-
vent the entry OF the pink boil worm
On cotton seed mixed with corn, Il
may be necessary 10 prohibit or re-
strict the movement Of corn from
Mexico TO the United states
The secretary Of agriculture has
given notice of a hearing to be held
here at the federal horticu. tural
board. February II. Persona inter
ested in the proposed quarantine VIII
be heard The quarantine, II placed,
VIII apply 20 corn in the raw or man
ufactured state. Nearly ali corn
coming from Mexico. 80 is said. is
likely to have more or less cotton
seed mixed with it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Women In u. S.
Haze Freedom,
Says Miss SN,if

Relation between the freedom Of
women and architecture was the
theme Of a lecture which Miss Helen
Hubbard swift. director Of the home
economies bureau gave Thursday
afternoon before the City Federation
Of Women's Clubs at the Khaki club.
Miss Swift has dra Wn designs Of
homes in various periods of the
worlds history She says that among
the Greeks the women never got out
Of doors. consequently her home was
virtually q prison, and had to be
built 10 coufine the women Of the
Women Had No Freedom.
Under no circumstances, Miss Swift
said. could the women enter the
courts and apartments Of the men
When they wanted 20 get something
from the store. they sent a slave after
1t Ana only one man. the head OF
the household. had access TO the
wOmen's quarters.
Among the Romans. q little later.
the women had little more freedom
Consequently there was change Of
architecture 70 accommodate the
progress
Women in England. the lecturer
said, reached The pinnacle Of freedom
and the houses were large, airy and
roCmy. Women were allowed plenty
.of liberty TO 60 and come as they
pleased
htE Problem Today.
In America she said women re-
manned home the least How TO keep
eIn home is our problem, she de-
clared. jokingly.
Miss Swift said the ideal home in
the city had the kitchen in she front
ana the main porch in the back, away
from the noise Of the street. The
Darlor she said, is coming back
again
III we think we are advanced with
our garages. we are mistaken the
home economies expert said, 90 for the
Romans had garages next to their
kitchens for their carts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Ell PASO MAY ORGANIZE
CITY SALESMANSHIP CIIR

Fl Paso may have a salesmaushfp
club similar 10 those OF san Antonio
ana Houston John Regan. manager
~ the chamber Of commerce. said
Thursday that ". C. Hepburn. sales
manager for krakauer, York & Move.
had called a meeting for next We'd
nesday night at o'clock at the chan
Der or commerce. At this meeting
50 lesmen will discuss the feasibfIif,-
Of forming a club here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
AKTI-AUIO THEFT BODY
TO HOLD MEETING FEB. Is

Austin. Te-1s. Feb ll-T1o EOTer-
nor has suggested 10 the executive
committee Of the Texas Law Enforce
rrcnt association. which was recently
or1a nized for the purpose Of bring
ing TO Justice al automobile thieves
AID thnse who traffic in stolen cars
hat tn- committee meet February
- and discuss with the governor and
tle attorney general recommended
-ious OF uo1icy which the committee
las drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
REPUBLICANS IN DALLAS
COUNTY ORGANIZE COUNCIL

UaIIas- IeIas, Eco IZ-PIans 70
organize a Dallas county Republican
council were made at a meeting held
by local Republicans yesterday. Head
quarters are 10 be opened in the
Linz building, and Clarence Linz was
elected chairman Of the committee
Discussing the campaign to be in
augurated here for 5000 members.
chairman Linz declared Dallas is
normally Republican and we pro-
pose TO do our part toward putting
Texas IN the Republican column this
year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
PLOT EXPEDITION IN MEXICO
FOR PERU REVOLT. Is CHARGE

Lima. Peru, Feb. Fly the As
ISOLATED Press IA message from Pc
ruvian consul general HiEginson in
New York 10 the government here.
according 20 Fl Tempo contains
charges that attempts are being
made by anti government Peruvians
in the United States to organize an eX-
petition in Mexico for revolutionary
attempt On Peru. The alleged plot is
declared TO involve efforts to bring
Chileans and Bolivian interests into
the consniracv-