davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

It is indeed calamity that manicurists are scarcer
han cooks in Chicago. Just wait. There wont be so
much to cook after awhile then cooks can 90 to mani
nrinr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

The miracle mar is needed badly in Washington. D. C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

Would Mr.. Hoover's candidacy be
based on s. full dinner pail platform?
Buffalo Commercial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

None Dhhout hope e'er loved The brightest fair.
But love can hope Dhere reason Dould despair.
r--#fT-f to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

Il Psso county needs more concrete under foot and
less overhead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

careful psyehoanalysis Of d'Annunzio reveals tina
he is Onsegth bard Oneeighth soldier and sixeghtb
nut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
CASE MADE GOVERNOR
OF JERSEY FOR WEEK

Trenton. Jan. 14.-Clarcncc f. Case,
of Somerset county. chosen president of
the State Senate at the organization
of the Legislature for its l4lth annual
session, became acting governor OF New
Jersey at 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon as the successor of Acting Cover
nor William y. Ruuyon, of Union.
The oath of Office was administered
in the executive reception room at the
Capitol by Chancellor Edwin Robert
Walker in the presence of the wife and
daughter of Senator Case, United States
Senator Walter +. Edge. Attorney
General Thomas +. McCrar. state
Treasurer William r. Read and other
prominent men.
Preceding exchange Of fluctuations
between the old and new governors Mr..
Runyon handed over the great seal of
the state to Mr.. Case and impressively
remarked that it stood for representa-
tive government. Mr. Case replied
feelingly that he would try aud serve
in the new Office to the best of his abil
ity
Acting Governor Case will return to
tho post of president of the Senate next
Tuesday after the inauguration of Gov
ernor- elect Edward I. Edwards, of Jer-
sey City. Mr.. Ruuyon yesterday re
sumed his seat as the senator from
Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
HUGHES WILL GIVE
SOCIALISTS help
Heads N. Y. Bar Association
Committee to Support Ousted
Assemblymen
WILL SPEED UP HEARING
Ry thn Assnciated Press

New York, Jan. IA special com
mittee of tho Bar Association OF New
York city, headed by Charles Evans
Hughes. will 60 to Albany. probably
today. to give legal support to the i've
Socialists suspended at the opening scs-
sion of the Assembly.
This course was determined upon
after a long and stormy session of the
bar association ut its annual meeting.
The organization adopted II resolution
by Justice Hughes condemning the ac-
tion of the Assembly in suspeuding the
Socialists and pledging them legal aid.
The vote was 11i to III.
As d result of the bar association s
action the Socialists committee of
eight, having charge of the fight for
reinstatement of the suspended men
was going ahead today With detailed
plans for the contest.
The resolution introduced by Hughes
was substantially as follows:
"Whpreas, This association regards
with'a deep sense of anxiety the action
Of the Assembly of this state in sus-
pending from its membership the five
members of the Socialist party who
were duly elected members of the AS
scmbly at the last election; and
Whereas, Amy attempt By n ma
iority to exclude from the Legislature
those who have been duly elected tC
its membership merely because of theii
affiliation with a political party is un
American, and, if successful, must de
stroy the rights of minorities and the
very foundations of representative
government and
Whereas. The five members of Tho
Socialist party now suspended from
membership are charged to be unfit fol
membership in the Legislature because
Of their membership in the Socialist
party. and not because Of any persona
uufitnessT is it hereby
Resolved, That this association il
unalterably opposed to any action b!
the Assembly excluding from its mem
bership because of afiiliation with an!
political party any person duly clcctc'
TO its membership; and it is furthe
Resolved, That the president of thi
association appoint special committe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

which by law are payable from school,
road or other special funds.
The revenues for the general OK
penditures of the state" said Mr.. Run
yon, have grown tremendously in the
amount over those of the pre- war period
This was inevitable because of thesgen
orally recognized increase in salaries
and wages aud in prices of materials
for which no amount of economy aud
efficiency could wholly compensate. War
conditions brought on unprecedented de-
mand. and while the specific war ac
tivities have ceased, they have been
largely superseded by new demands to
meet the industrial and social condi
tions which have arisen or been better
understood in this post war period.
Mr. Runyon declared there has been
O gratifying increase in the revenues of
the state. He said the large increases
in school and road funds have not been
nor should they be made available for
general state uses. He also asserted
the increase in revenues aCCruius to
the general treasury funds has not been
sufficient to meet both the increased cost
and the increased current demands upon
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

Resinol Ointment iswhat you want
for your skin trouble-Resinol TO
stop the itching and burning. In
many cases il even clears the erup-
tion awaycompletelyin reasonably
short time. Resinol Ointment is not
now an, experiment--although III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
$IO,228,735 ASKED
FOR STATE EXPENSES

Trenton, y. j., Jan. 14-Appro-
priations amounting TO SO. DDS. T3l %
for general state purposes. and further
appropriations totaing 81 soc. .626. ~
for educational purposes, We're recon
mended to the legislature in the annual
budget message from Acting Governor
Runyon yesterday.
The larger outlay is taken from the
general state funds, while the appro-
priatiousofor educational purposes is
derived g{bqm railroad tax. Several
Recommendations were made for new
construction and salary increases.
According to assurances given him by
State Controller Bugbcc and State
Treasurer Read, January 3, last, Mr.
Runyon said the probable receipts for
the year would be $40, $50, 900, with Il
free balance on June 80. next, of S5GS
$50. %. This viii make II total of
S10,T1S. .6J0. % available for such appro-
priations as may be payable from the
general funds Of the state. and without
taking into account the disbursements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

may be TO you--as it has been used
for years with Resinol Soap as
standard skin treatment. Tryit and
watch how quickly the skin loses its
angry look and healing begins.
REslNoL SHAVING STICK is favor
ite with discriminating men. Ysa~ AHkTisf
sells f4s ResisAkz@Azsxs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
TW0-BARREL DIVIDEND
Brewery Stockholders Get Real Beer
as Return on Investment

Providence, Il. l., Jan. ti.-CBy A..
7. l--Stockhoders in local brewcries cX-
pcctcd today to receive as dividend Il
division of the beer or ale in stock since
operations ceased several months ago.
The James Hanley Brewing Co. sent
each of its stockholders two barrels Of
its product yesterday after receiving
permission from the internal revenue
Office and other breweries announced
that they would make similar distribu
ton. before Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

stenographic reports Of testimony should
he furnished every member OF the AS
sembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

stenographic reports of testimony SHOULD
be furnished every member of the AS
sembly.
Thaddeus G.. Sweet, speaker OF the
Assembly, this morning declared he DID
not know what would be the status OK
the committee which the Association
of the Bar of the City of Now York
purposes to send to the Capitol to pro-
test against the unscating of the
Socialists.
Whether tho lawyers will be per
mitted to participate in the proceed
ings of the judiciary committee VIII;
in the opinion of Mr.. Sweet. depend
upon the rules of procedure which VIII
govern the trial. He added, however,
that if the Bar Association committee
lid not appear as counsel for the social
lists. but took the position of neutral,
it would establish u dangerous. prec-
cdcnt by opening the way to delega
tions of all kinds to appear in n Similar
capacity at other proceedings.
81 hope you will quote me CORRECTLY y
ne said. Sin stating that this will be
an absolutely fair trial and that the
people of. the state will have put before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Fire In Cellar of Vacant store

Rubbish in the cellar of vacant
store at 1927 North Broad street caught
fire at 8 :15 o'clock this morning. Fire
men extinguished the flames before
serious damage was done. 1t is believed
that some one threw lighted cigarette
butt through a grating in front of the
store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

who shall appear before the Assembly
or It's judiciary committee and take
such action as may in their judgment
be necessary to safeguard and protect
the principles of representative gov
ernment that are involved in the pro-
cecdings now pending"
Lawyers for the suspended Socialists
have protested against postponemcnt of
the hearing by the judiciary committee
aud announced that they would send IA
delegation of two to Albany to inform
the committee that the defense is ready
to proceed at once.
The defense holds that no such action
had ever been attempted by the state
Legislature before aud that the As
sembly had no such powers as they have
arogated in this ease.
II this motion is denied, the defense
Will challenge the accusers to prove
their charges.
The bar association committee in
cludcs; Charles Il. Hughes, chairman;
Morgan J. O'Brien. Louis Marshall,
Joseph j. Proskauer and Ogden l..
Mills
Albany, y. V. Jan. 14.-Interest in
the cases ct the five Socialist suspended
from the Assenbly was focused today
on the report of subcommittee of the
judiciary COMMITTEES appointed yesterday
to draw UP the rules, of procedure which
shall govern the triah by the committee
as whole. The subcUmmttce was eX.
pcctcd to report today.N
Members of the commiGtrc said every
reasonable effort would be rwade To
hasten the trial. but that delays due
to the need of summoning witnes,Ses
and preparing formal charges doubtless
would make it impossible to start the
public hearings at the Capitol before
next Tuesday. 1t is expected that by
that time the charges will have been
served on the quintet, who have re-
turned to their homes in greater New
York, and that they will have had
time to return to Albany with their
counsel.
The judiciary commmttee organized
after Il session of the lower house
at which it was decided that the
Assembly as whole should not act
as trial court. but that the matter
should be placed in the hands of its
committee. In that connection. the
House approved n proposal by Thco-
dore Roosevelt that the committee
hearings should be public, and that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
EVENING PUBLC WEDNESDAY JANU

them all the evidence and will not have
- depend on biased accounts by GER
tain part Of the press. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
.PLAN SUMMER SCHOOL
At RICHMOND COLLEGE
Board Of Trustees Authorizes Now
Courses to Start In Middle
800 of June

A siX-week summer school at Rich
mond College, beginning about the
middle of June. has been assured. The
board OF trustees of the Wcsthampton
iiutttutioi, through DIR. r. w. Boat
wright, gave out this announcement
yesterday, after carefully considering
rccomniC ndntions submitted by Il com.
n,!ttee from the faculty, composed OF
Drs. Harri1. Handy and Bryan.
Just who will head the school as
dean has not been decided, and the
other details. as to courses of study,
definite dates and faculty. have yet to
be settled. the same committee being
expected TO make recommended ions 10
the trustees.
Has LIBERAL support,
DR.. Eoatwr!cht said Yesterday that
the plans for the school had the hearty
support OF both the city and State edu-
cat!onal heads. and is TO be instituted
primarily to benefit school teachers
who have not the opportunity OF at
tending college in the regular period
and such students OF any college who
want to make up any deficiencies
1teBular college credits will be given
40 that teachers can get college de-
srees and inetiic!enc!es can be made
up for any college work. In addition
standard normal subjects will be
taught for the benefit Of public-s school
teachers
The Richmond and Wcsthampton
college campus is delightfully."- adapted
TO summe: school work. and the beau
ties of the plant removed from tho
city sufficiently should afford ideal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
FIFTH SUNDAY IN FEBRUARY
is SET APART BY CHURCHES
Life EnIistment Day and Day OF
Prayer for Students to lie
nhaCrvrd.

Tho world is experiencing five
Sunday February this year for the
first time in forty years, and for the
last time during the coming twenty
eight years. unless The calendar in
vogue 1T the present timo should be
modified.
If 1900 had been leap year the five
Sunday. February would have hap
pencd in 1908. but the one day that
February Off for twelve years.
Since 1900 there was n iivc-Sunday
February in 1928. in 1852, in 1920. and
words. II the old world didn't slip n
cog three confessional years out of
every four there would he five Sun
years.
The NTH Sunday OF this February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
richmond TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY o. 1920

Is to DO made u notable day Though
out america. by its general /observ-
ance In the Protestant churches under
Morcmcnt 1t has been set apart as
Life Enlistment Day and Day OF
Prayer for Students.
Every pastor In Virginia Is being
asked TO help locate tho college or
university graduates who. ms yet have
not otfered their lives for any dis
life work, but who now may DO willing
s to do SO Dr In order to Sarfy out tho en-
An appeni Will be made to parents
to offer their children for any Chris
tan service the church may ask OF
peal being Helping ones children to
lind their divinely Intended life work :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
SPRING FRESHETS MENACE
WATER SUPPLY'S PURITY
Health Omcers and uouseholders
ShOuld Guard Against Possible
Typhoid Infection.

Spring rains and general thaws
health officers everywhere, as We'll AZ
10 the head OF overy household, the
urgent necessity OF looking to the
purity and wholcsomeness OF the water
supply.
Infected material is frequently
washed ne, into the water supply. Many
nnd early spring months.
such outbreaks have been at times
traced 10 single cases on the city's
watershed. the frozen eXcrement md
ing it's way eventually In periods Of
freShet and thaw to tile water supply.
Health Department officials declare
that the lesson from these outbreaks
Is plain. Potentially dangerous sources
OF wafer supply should be madc safe,
and health authorities should require
the safe disposal of all human excreta.
Practically all surface water supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
FLYERS ASKED TO WRITE
FOR MEMBERSHIP IN CLUB
:. l.. Ingram. Secretary Of orEnnisa.
ton In itichmond, Seeking to
Enlist All AStntUrs

Enlist All AftntOrs.
People in all sections of Virginia
who are In any way Interested in the
progress OF aviation arc invited to
write to S. l.. Ingram. secretary of the
american Flying Club OF Virginia,
Box s11. Richmond, to obtain infor-
nation about membership in the or
ganization.
Tho American Flying Club Of Vir-
giniu, while fits State Headquarters arc
in Richmond, is in no sense loca
organization More than sixty NOM
berS. from various sections of the
State, have already boen enrolled. Its
chief activities will be to advance the
interests of aeronautics in every nos
sible way in this country, but specifi-
cally Il will furnish ali local assist
ance to aviators travelling through the
State. and assist local communities in
the establishment of sanctioned flying
fields and aids to aerial navigation.
II Will also he tho center for tho dis
semination of information bearing on
aviation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
PANAMA STRIKE DEFERRED
British Minister Will Act M Mediator
uetween Government and
Workers,
Thy Associated Press

Thy Associated Press.I
PANAMA. Feb. 2S.-Indicatlons early
today were that the strike of approx
mately $1,000 maintenance Of way
workers in tho Panama Canal Zone
was over. for the time being 1t least.
Bennett that the leaders of the strik :
ing union members had accepted his
offer to act rs mediator between the
Canal Zone. and the War Department
In Washington. and that the men,
meantime. had agreed to return to
work at noon today. The great ma
5ority Of tho strikers arc West Indians.
largely from British possessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

conditions. especially since the local
colleges large lake anu campus oner
boating and bathing and other oppor-
tunities for recreation. Lectures and
social functions will also be offered
the students.
Equipment Sufficient.
Buildings on both sides and over
looking the lake will be used and the
college cafeteria. which is now rum
ming. will continue during tho sum-
mer school Tho adequate college
library will also be at tho service OF
The summer school. DR.. BoatwriSht
said, was only ono step. however. as
the bonrd of trustees has also recon-
monded four-Quarter system for
Richmond College, which, however.
will not be instituted. until sufficient
funds are available. This new moro
is desirable in order to keep In opera
tion the s1,500,o00 plant, which here
tofore has been idle through three
months of the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

used In an unfiltercd condition and not
uiSinfectod should DO regarded as po-
tcntlally dangerous. Even when III
tered or disinfected careful attention
is required to mako sure that the pro-
cess Is effective.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
The CONSULAR
SITUATION IS
RESOLVING
ITSELF

President Caranza claims that a
goodly number of the leading figures
of the Mexican republic are declar-
ing their adherence to the central
government in the matter of the So
nora severance of relation
Ernest P. Rebolledo, who has been
named by the Carranza government
to succeed Emiliano Tamez as Con-
sui in Nogales, has received a number
! of kilograms the past couple of days
giving long lists of names of men who
are remaining loyal Among the loyal
governors claimed in the kilograms
are: S. F. Ibarra of Nyarit, Internino
J. Valdes Sanchez of Coahuila, DR..
Alfonso Cabrera of Puebla, Ing. Ser
verino Martinez of San Luis Potosi,
Alfredo Domingueg, Juan T. Rod
riguez, Aurilio Gonzales, and large
number of Generals and smaller of
ficials.
The case of dispute between the
CarranZa government and Emiliano
Tamez over the Nogales Consulate
now seems fair to be disposed of very
shortly. Mr.. Arredondo, the Mexican
consul from Douglas, who has been in
Nogales for several days trying to
get the archives of the consulate
from Mr.. Tamez in order to turn
them over to Mr.. Rebolledo, received
a message yesterday from the Mexi-
can embassy at Washington annuonc-
ing that the exequator of Mr.. Tamez
had been cancelled, and that the pro-
per authorities in Nogales were be-
ing notified. Colonel Hardy of the
Customs department yesterday after
noon received a message from his
department in Washington sub
stantiating this information yester-
day afternoon; but up to late hour
last night no word had come to Mr..
Dyer, American consul in Nogales,
Sonora, who is the proper man to
notify Mr.. Tamez Of the cancellation
of his exequator.
Mr.. Tamez announced to a rep
resentative of "The Oasis" last eve
ming that when requested to do by
the American government, he would
surrender the archives and seals of
the Mexican consular office. He said,
however, that he would continue to
act as special agent of the Sonora
government at the present location of
the Mexican consulate. This will
mean that Mr.. Rebolledo, will have
to seek other quarters, the location
of which will be made at later
date.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
NOTABLE WEDDING

A romance resulting from months
of working together eliminated last
night in the marriage of Gus Proves
manager of the Royal Theatre and
Maria L. Dominguezs who up to a
couple of days ago had been cashier
of the same theatre for many months
past.
The marriage took place at the
Catholic church parsonage Reverend
Father Louis Duval officiating
with only few intimate friends pre-
sent. After the ceremony the party
went to the Nogales Cafe, where
bountiful wedding supper was enjoy
ed to the strains of an orchestra.
The many friends of the young
couple join in wishing them a long
and happy life together.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
A R E
REPORTED 7 0
Be RETURNING
TO WORK
Omitted Press Service

CHICAGO April 1.-THE "out-
law" strike of railroad workers in
all parts of the country appears to
be breaking up, practically. Men are
returning to work, with freight and
passenger service reported close to
normal conditions.
In the New, York district men are
reported returning to work on all
roads, and the freight movement has
improved greatly over what that re-
ported yesterday. Similar conditions
are reported throughout the East.
Gradual improvement of service is
repoprted from western cities.
Although many men have returned
to their jobs, a large per centage of
the strikers are still holding out.
Railroad officials declare it will take
several weeks to relieve the situa-
tion-on account of the great amount
of freight which piled up during the
strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
SONORA DETERMINED

That Sonora is now determined to
keep her own soil free from the tur-
moil of revolution is demonstrated by
the activity of her military leaders
in defending her borders. =;
General Angel Flores, since defeat
ing the Carranza soldiers at the So
nora-Sinaloa line, and capturing San
Bias, has pushed rapidly southwark
following the retreating soldiers of
Carrasco, and now promises to take
the capital of Sinaloa within the
coming day.
General Manzo, with 1900 men left
Hermosillo yesterday to join him and
speed up the work of bringing Sin
aloa to the movement started by So
nora. Coronel Jesus Aguirre also
passed through Nogales yesterday on
his way with his regiment to Aqua
'Prieta, which city he will help to
defend against the threatened in
vasion from Chihuahua. ~
The only points Of attack feared by
the Sonoransa are the Sinaloa border,
and with General Flores, now nearly
half way down the southern state,
invasion from this source seems re-
mote unless his forces are overcome.
The other entry is Pulpito pass, which
is aid to be the only means of entry
for an army to come from Northern
Chihuahua to attack Sonora. This
pass, the Sonora authorities claim, is
now well guarded, and the topography
of the country is such here that few
hundred men could easily keep off an
army of thousands.