davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

fication, as suggested by Senator Un- derwood of Alabama, would also make no headway. Nevertheless. in the hope that springs eternal conciliatory committee may be raised.
 The Senate is desperate. It cannot ratify the treaty in any form because a two-thirds vote is required to ratify the treaty. It cannot refer the treaty again 10 the committee. and il cannot indefinitely postpone action on the treaty. For either course must be sus- tained by two-thirds vote. The treaty. therefore, volume of bound pages. an integral body having substance, must remain before the Senate indefinitely unless the President should withrdaw 1t of his own accord. That action is not anticipated.
 it is expected that William Jennings Bryan will return to Washington this weeE. He will again advise the demo- crats to retire from the chamber and permit the republican majority to transform itself into two-thirds ma jority and thus ratify the treaty in the form that that majority might desire. It is not believed. however, that the democrats will accept the advice of the Nebra skan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
SENTIMENT IN SENATE
 FOR PEACE DECLARATION

Washington. February 2.-(SpeciaL3 There is very strong sentiment in the Senate for a declaration of peace be- tween this country and Germany. In view of the fact that the League of Nations is dead-even though it has a bare chance of resurrection-it is re- garded as probable that in the near fu- ture action will be taken to secure the passage of a resolution simply declar- ing the end of the war and the return of peace.
 Senator Hitchcock will take the League to the floor again February 10. There is nothing more certain. it is pointed out by senators on both sides of the controversy. than that agree ment as a result of further prolonged debate is impossible The only pur- pose that the course proposed by Hitch cock can serve is to give presidential candidates fine opportunities to address the public without running all over the country in their anxiety to do so. In view of the failure of a bipartisan committeee to agree on terms of rati-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MERIDIAN. MISS.


 Meridian. Miss. February 2-(spe- cial.)-The criminal term of the Lauderdale county circuit court was convened here today by Judge R W.
 Heidelberg for a session of four
 weeks. The day was devoted 10 em-
 paneling the jurles and sounding the
 docket. The courtroom was. crowded
 to hear Judge. Heidelbergs charge to
 the grand jury, but his remarks con
 tsined nothing of an unusual nature.
 His instructions were that the jury
 make thorough investigation into
 violations of the laws of the state that
 might be brought to the body's at
 tention. The grand jury began it's de-
 llberations at once and unless some
 thing develcps. it Is expected to con clude it's sitting by the end of the week
 District Attorney Martin Miller says that Judge Heidelberg may call spe- cial grand jury and term of the ately after the courts adjournment here to investigate the recent murder of Cleveland Rowe, who was found | dead in the woods near his home The crime is thought 10 have been com mitted to secure sum of money Rowe IS SAit 10 nave CdFfleQ III NlS NOCkttS. Two arrests have already been made, and if the special grand jury returns true bills trials will be had at once. Hundreds of English sparFows are said to be dying mysteriously in eer- tain parts of the city The birds have been seen to drop dead while flying and while perehed three limbs. It is not known what is kill ing them. but it is supposed that someone is putting out some kind of poison. which is a violation of the
 law. and the police are making an in vestigation
 Government wool blankets, gloves and overcoats and heavy army shoes were placed on sale here today at the government warehouse. The sale is being largely attended. and the en- 1 tire lot is expected to be sold during the week Government cold stora se meat sales in this city will continue for about three weeks longer. The market has been well patronsed, as the prices are much lower than those prevailing a city markets.
 Three negroes Henry Houston, Percy Anthony and Wilson Christian, have been arrested here for stealing sacks of cotton seed from a local fertilizer company taking the seed to the coun-
 try emptying the sacks into a wagon
 for the purpose of selling the seed
 in bulk from where they were stolen
 or to some other dealer. They were
 captured before they had fully car
 ried out their scheme.
 City Federation of Clubs heads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

movement that was begun this morn ing to sive Meridian such cleaning as the city never had before. The work will be done on the cooperative plan, each club experimenting some section of the city and all citizens as well as the city authotities Joining in the work. The full city street forces have been placed at the disposal of the women in their effort for cleaner Meridian.
 Tax collectors for both the city and the county state that there are fewer delinquents this year than during the previous year in the past dozen or more Heretofore there have been in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MOVING PICTURES WILL
 ADVERTISE THE SOUTH

Washington, February 2.-(Specia1) Moving pictures will be used this year extensively to show the opportunities offered by che southern states to the settler, the home maker and the farmer in many lines. The United States gov ernment and the development orgsniza- tions of the south are cooperating in plans for this work.
 Fifteen thousand feet of movie films have been shot during the past year illustrating farming and development work in many southern states under an arrangement between the interior de- partment and the development associa tions. These pictures are of educa- tioua1 character
 Besides the purely official education- al films. special films have been pre- pared combining entertainment and in formative features. These are intend ed to appeal especially to the industrial worker and the office worker in the cities and the tenant farmer of the north and west.
 The governmental taken pictures will be shown at conventions, county and state fairs. farmers meetings. grange gatherings, agricultural schools and colleges. and on other fitting occasions.
 They will show that enormous devel- opment work is going on throughout the oONtAif CHpStlally Qn lnc COdSldET pldiu. that will result in increasing material ly the food supplies of the nation and of the world. They will show that Georgia, for example. is the third state of the union in the production of hogs.
 Land development operations will be illustrated on the screen. including drainage of wet lands, clearing of cut over lands, blowing up of stumps, ditching, road building. grading. blow ing and cultiyating with great machin- cry, etc.
 The government pictures will certify to great live stock farms and model dairy farms in the south They will disclose enormous yields of cotton. corn. velvet beans, grasses. sweet po- tatoes, sugar cane and other crops on the cutover lands in that section. Taken all in all. these pictures will serve to demonstrate to the world without doubt that the potential agricultural wealth of the south has scarcely been touched.
 Two films of pictures are being put out by the cut-over land department of the Southern Pine Association. with a view to interesting new settlers in the development and advancement of agri- culture and especially the live stock industry in the southern states. A. C.. T. Moore of New Orleans, head of the cut-over land department, has been busy in connection with plans for the production of these pictures.
 MT. Moore, who was in Washington recently, is enthusiastic over the pros poets. He reports that Nathan Fl. Friend, manager of the educational de- partment of the Famous Players-Las- : key Corporation, and Coolidge Streeter, one of its scenario writers, have spent a week in New Orleans and vicinity getting local atmosphere for use in connection with the scenarios. which are expected to be produced within two weeks They have wealth of ma terial, he says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
Washington Bureau The Age Herald f,
 5e0 Davidson Building

5e0 Davidson Building
 Washington. February 2,-(speciai) instead of deriving revenue of GAO Yer gallon on the ss.Oo0.0oO gallons of whisky bonded in the United States. the ederal government is finding liquor a remndous financial liability.
 l To enforce the cnstitutina lamend- nent, the Congress has appropriated i2.Oo0. 900 per annum. This sum is ad- nittedly insufficient to cause the de- itruction of all the stills in the United itates-and those which spring up where others are destroyed-and the apture, prosecution and conviction of he operators of such stills. It is the seneral conclusion that the entire work you'd require the attention of the rmy recruited up to its maximum trength.
 There is still another problem. The government finds that it must guard he se, ,o0O.e0 gallons which yet remain D the. United States. The House, has passed an. act appropriating $1,0o0,oO0 2 pay 2,50O guards for protecting six nonths 6s,OoO,OOo of liquors to be tored in 500 warehouses.
 In course of the debate on this act Representative Gallivan of Massachu- etts asked how long will the govern nent be'Tequired to protect this liquor, nd what in the end will be dne with !. This question was not answered. ut it served to arouse the prohibition rators who since the enactment of stituttonal prohibition have had cry little opportunity to display their peed. One of the speakers referred was Representative Upshaw of Geor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
ProhibitionEn
 ProUing Very ExpensiUe
Million Dollars Appropriated to Pay 250O Guards Six
 Months for Protecting Sentiment Grows in Senate for Peace Resolution
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

gia. His address was so thoroughly punctuated with thought which ap- pealed to the humorous that it elicited warm applause He charged that the people who thought it unwise to write prohibition In the constitution had banded themselves together to prevent it's enforcement. He said:
 T tell you, and every man who trav- els over the country knows it-that the same forces which sought to prevent the enactment of the prohibition law are now banded together with a vicious determination that is positively hideous trying to keep the law from being en- forced"
 The voice of the Georgia "whirlwind" ranged to high C in topping the word -hideous7 with the proper emphasis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

the neighborhood of 500 to 1900 citi- zens delinquent in the paying of street and poll taxes. With the closing of the time limit Saturday night it is stated that there will be less than 300 delinquents and that the people have been better able to pay taxes this year than ever before.
 A special committee appointed iof the purpose of ( ranging a programme for county school field day in this city at the end of the present term has completed the work. The programme consists of number Of outdoor ath- letic contests carrying valuable prizes. It also embraces contests in home economies work with prize awards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
E. NJ. ALLEN SLATED FOR
 HIGHWAY PRESIDENT

WaShingtOn, F7eDrudry z.-ISpetldIT T-~ B. NJ Allen, prominent Birmingham at torney, will probably be elected president of the Bankhead Highway Association al a meeting of the directors in Birmins- ham, February ,.
 Mr. Allen will succeed the late Thomas g. Plowman of Talladega. Senator Bank head stated today that he would be un- able to attend the Birmingham meeting, but that his secretary. (. A. Beasley, would represent him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
.STOCkHAM EMPLOYES
 JIRGE CIJMMINS BILL

Washington, February 2.--tSpecial.)- The voting employees of the Stockham Pipe and Fitting Company of Birming ham urged Alabama senators today to support the Cummins railroad bill con- la ming provisions against railroad strikes and clauses of protection for the general public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
old People Who Are Feeble and Children Who Are Pale and Wenk

would be greatly benefited by the General Strengthening Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. A Gen eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

to the winers. The date of the field day exercises has not as yet been announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily insertion.
Three consecutive insertions. including
Saturday. cents per word-
SIX consecutive insertions, cents per
word
The above rate is based on a minimum
OF a 20 word count. Ads containing less
thar this number Of words viii be counted
as 90 words
one doIiar and fifty cents per agate line
per month Minimum Of three lines on
monthly rate
Boid face lines double price
Two cents per word for stock or bond.
OIL mining or other promotonai adver-
Using
No al run Tor an indefinite period IT.
p taken over the telephone Orders TO
discontinue IT. F. ads must be made in
writing
accounts for classified ads are due after
first Insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion
IN order 70 give time for proper claEsi-
ficatfon % Is necessary TO close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays al 1880 q m
All other DAYS at 1880 p. m want ads
received after this hour will appear the
next day Orders to discontinue want ads
must b In Herald office before a. n Of
day Of publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
arizona RANGE CONDITIONS
BEST SINCE YEAR 1905

Phoenix AriZ-. March ll--Despite
some cold nights. weather conditions
generally have been favorable for
livestock. according TO the weekly
range report Of the weather bureau,
made pubic Wednesday Most OF
The rain fell in northern and eastern
frizona- and western New Mexico and
with beneficial effect. the report
added Probably no section is IN
need cf moisture at this time. accord
ine 10 the report unless il Is south
aastern Arizona, where rainfall our
inE the winter has been light In
that section ranges ana stock are
reDorted e be fair 70 good In west
am New Mexico. ranges are greeninE
rapidly and stock is improving. the
REPORT said. The open winter has
been favorable for cattle and losses
have been small. Conditions in the
strip north Of the Colorado river are
described as favorable and lmproE-
ing. Both cattle and sheep are saio
70 be in mach better shape tnan rs
usual for the season Owing 20 the
unusual amount Of moisture precipl-
taxed during the winter. me report
said. the plants known as winter an
-ra7z have reached decree or Qe-
valopment not equalled since 1s17.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
ROTARY HEARS
SPECIAL MUSIC

El Paso Rotary. at Thursdays
luncheon AZ the Sheldon. enjoyed spe-
eIal music By two high school stu
Dents Miss Zoe RatifE pianist ard
David Oseranslzy. violinist
Miss Rarliff. Is years old, played
q Chopin waltz. and for an encore
number PLAYED 'Idyll,7 by Mark An
lrews, a brother Of Charles j. An
lreWs Of Il Paso.
David Oseranskv. who is only Is
Years old. played Schuberts ser
euade.N and for an encore played
DVorakis "Humoreske-" He was ac-
companied on the piano by George
Daiand. teacher Of music at the high
school.
with his family nine years ago BE
has chosen music as his professional
cailing and is studying 10 become
violin soloisL
H D. slater, editor OF The Herald,
vas the speaker OF the daF
Frank Farrell was drawn Tor the
goat for next week and sam Given
won the attendance prize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
PIMA COUNTY BAR PAYS
LAST RESPECTS 10 JUDGE

Tucson. Ariz-. March ll--Ot es-
nsciaI note was the funeral here
thursday morning Of william Il
T.oven. who died two days before, IN
T.oz ANGELES. at the home Of his son,
lawrence A. Lowell. at the age OF So
attending in a body were the MEM
hers OF the Pima County bar as
ISOLATION. Of which judge Lovell was
president at the time OF death
ll-o--f1 he had been gone from Tue
ron Tor about a year. Surviving are
four children. Mrs L e Manning, OF
Tucson, and Mrs Lauretta L Francis,
T.zwrsncs A. and Ira W Lowell OF
Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Entire state Of Texas can Be covered a
- rl---st -ossIble rate with the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation
30 cents per word eundayA
cents per word Daily
20 words minimum
A guaranteed cifculaticn-15o. go sun
DAYS. ez5.Co0 daily.
ms IS ths combined circulation Of The
Dallas Times-Eer1ld- Fe-t horll 49, 49,
77s7arra-u. ne san Autonio Light e Easo
Hrrald ard he Houston chronicie-
your sd sent 20 any o. the above payer.
u-f-h cash VIII be handed tor you anu
-ru- ad VIII appear IN all az Them
T1esnesdsv noon should see your copy
i- any one q the offices for your a %
zu-car IN these papers the following Sun
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Business Chances.

HERsIAS TRANSFER CO.. SC.-Ths
only 15c trunk delivery IN town Ph- $50.
HAVE YOUR Ford overhauied for SIS At
Nears Garage. ne Texas
$500 TO $1,000 10 invest in business where
office work San be assured address p
@. Box $50.
FOR sALE-Barher shou in mining camp.
rent 81 per month. Write Arthur BerhaL
COPPER I'M Ariz-
DRUG STOCK and fixtures thriving
town Of 5000. iu irrigated valley and CONF
los oil field part on time Address y
i1f. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

FIVE ACRE TRACTS CLOSE TO
BELL WELL, $50.
Have a snail number OF tracts o.
5 acres each which ] will sell Tor
$50 each; this land lies OF the
same structure as the Bell vel
and ia the midst OF the best de-
velopment in the PecoE-Ioyah
district Maps and geological sur
reys may be seen at my cffice-
+. b. AUSTIN.
715 II Paso Bank d. Trust Co BldE-
Corner Mesa and Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Obftuares

---------~~~-~-~---~-~---
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 70 etxend 20 our many friends
our sincere thanks fer their expressions
OF sympathy during the sickness and
death Of our daughter and sister. Martha
J. Thompson. also FOR the many beautiful
floral offerinEs
r. G. Thompson and Children
T. Hester
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Oil and Mining

Oil and Mining
-~~~-~-~-~-------~- --------~------------
FOR sALE-VaIuabie oil lease. $50 acres
in Tularosa Basin. Ph. $3.50 after $50 pm.
TRaXNHAM q CHAPELLE. BIOLOGISTS
1881 Wyoming St. Phone 557s-
z Pas9 Texas.
s5c PER ACRE buys pizeisr claims in
y. ". part Of T. s. IS C.. r. T in quarter
section lots p. o. BOX SO
7 HAVE some people who want 70 buy
some leases in the Toyah-Pecos districts
(Judgel A J. Hal SO Caplss Bldg
NOLAN co. on prospects lock better.
10 10 50 acre tracts near test for sale.
7. Lee Lusz, sWeetwater. Tex
! HAVE several thousand acres o. oil
leases in the new Toyah field also Pec0s.
81 and up tJudge) A. J. Hail. SO Caples
Bldg
CALLAHAN Co on and gss leases. near
production. cheap Pm 1854 and inquire
Tor Gladson-
PECOs VALLEY OIL LEASEs-Ou now
in the Bell well. buy leases nov while
they are cheap We believe We have a
larger field than the Tampico field Pecos
OIL q Real Estate Co. Peeos. az
IF INTERESTED IN leases IN the follow
ing counties; Montague, Young Clay
Baylor. Wlbarger. write for list StehllE
q Baber. Wichita Falls. Tex
FOR sALE-WuI sacrifice Il taken i'm
medfatelv. 400 shares Of Fisher oil Stock
al 40 cents q share also 100 acres. Tula-
rosa Basin. Otero Co. near wells being
drilled. have clear abstract 81 per acre
Address ?. W Miles. silver City. y. u.
HUGO BASIN PERMITS.
State permits On one or more sections.
Hueco Basin. Few days only. AZ SOC Per acre
so1 capies Bide- Phone 2sss.
Will EXCHANGE on land Tor Tezas oil
stocks. have some lots Cs75o square festl
In Nolan Co. near % drilling wells. price
$40 ~-ch. cash or stock fmarlzet raluel.
right on what biologists claim best anti
cline in Texas. ali land north and east
leased 70 big companies title clear, want
stocks FOR part OF these lots What have
vou1 Lieut.. Chapman, Fl Macarthur,
san Pedro. Cal
BUSINESS. BUSINESS
We have a piece o. tracizags that would
be suitable for an OIL refinery. cottonseed
mill or any other kind Of an industrial
plant. We viii sell very reasonable and
take stock Up to the amount Of SO 900
and finance the building. II you are in
See P. c. PUCKETT.
zo3 caples BIDS. Phone zs2.
TULAROsA BASIN.
Five year leases. See me before you buy.
J. L STEWART.
Ru az. 2. p & S. ". Bldg. e Paso. Tex
SPECIAL DISPLAY MAPS.
Commercial Drafting.
FL PAsO Blue PRINT co.
A SPLENDID paying silver and lead mine
close % Fl Paso. shipping paying ore.
viii take IN partner 70 Increase facilities
for $4,000. Call or phone for other good
propositions ]. s. Crozier. room sos Trust
building Phone z055-
DO NOT GUY IN Pecos-Toyah oil fields ul-
IN you ask me for prices and location; I
can tell you where 20 buy with -he surest
chance o. getting oil. opinions given upon
locations and titles 10 leases Investigate
before buying. Phi 1855. address 1101 Mon
tana. ]. z. Bowen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Puzzle Pictures


GEE If you can combine the words
. represented by The eight pictures
and have four compound words
ANSWER To YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
FREELY. Watering. grasshQpper,
locust. rnach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

HOTELS. BOOMING HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS.

HOTELS. BOOMING HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS.
ROOSTTNG HOUSES.
DO not wait until the oil comes IN.
II you do you viii have 10 nay
double the price that we are ask
.ng nov. Take our advice and
buy now Read these barEsins-
$500 $500 CASH.
9 rooms. in good location. rent $50
a month, ; year lease. furniture
good snap
$3.50 CASH.
rooms. . sleeping porches. near
High School. furniture could not
be bought today for $1,000. year
lease. ] block from car line. must
be seen TO appreciate. rent s5s-
5000 s1soo CASH.
. year lease. $50 month rent 10
large rooms This IS good
money maker
$500 y CASH
On Oregon St. - rooms. public
baths. hot and cold water IN each
room. rent $40 a month lease.
years. The income on this propo-
zion is $3.50 month
$500 $500 CASH
20 rooms. 9 year lease. Sis rent,
furniture good, across from the
postoffice.
HOTELS.
$500 $500 CASH.
II rooms. on san Francisco St.
rent SIS a month; a good propsi-
ton and a money maker. furniture
very good This win not last long.
act quicE-
sl5.5O0 $1,000 CASH.
90 rooms in very good location.
rent $3.50 a month. hot and cold
water. steam heat. telephone serr-
ice in each room. large lobby. This
place is bringing "a over $500
month profit Best proposition in
the city. Il VIII pay sou 20 iuresti-
gate this.
APARTMENT HOUSE
$3.50 $3.50 CASH
u apartments, within walking dis
lance from town. hot air heat. rent
5000 a mouth. a good money max
er. furniture IN good condition
II these listinEs do not suit
come IN. We have others
See Kari P. Goodman.
GOODMAN BROTHERS q COMPANY .
Real Estate Insurance.
eos X stanton s.. Phone 2f2f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

-
All trsina zrrivs and depart from union
sion. foot OF san Francisco streeL -, -
7r-Irals and departures given n Il ~
II r1ou-tsln standard time
SANTA *
ror .af5unueruue, Denver. Cn-cAsqi -.
fnrelsr-No. SOS Iva SEQ a "a No so
Ron lIbuquerque. Denver. hoa angeles.
chicaFo-iSo. ea1 arvE 70 a. n Nc 81
az $500 p II