davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
GRAND JURY Returns SEVEN
INDICTMENTS; Two burglary

Seven indictments were returned by
the cory grand jury Tuesday. The
Indictments made public with the
charges in each are Policarpio Rod
rlguez possession Of stolen property;
Jose Perez, theft from the person:
Frank Lott and Matthew johnson.
burglary
The remainder Of the Indictments
were not made public as the persons
named are not yet under arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
ShampOOs

Wells Henna, Three Days Special. Sc
Mulsifisd CooOanut Oil. Special at. .S9e
Canthrox. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .39c
Smimoffs. FAN Toilet Goods Sale. .39c
Jergen's. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. -. .39c
Packers Tar, Three Days Special. see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
Hair TOnics

Herpieide, Large, Three DAYS Special 79c
Danderine, Large, Three Days Special zee
Famo, Fall Toilet Goods Sale Special 79c
Madden. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .Ssc
La Creole Hair Dressing. Special at. Use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
FL PAsO IS CALLING YOU.

The international Exposition
Is on the way 70 make a ire
ucndous success El Paso IS
calling you to do your bit
Boost brother hoostl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
A LITTLE TIGHTER MARIE.
CANDY CRAFT GOODIES.

stop in on your way home to-
night and get The kiddies a box
Of these Master Craftsman-
made hard candies. They're
pure. delicious. wholesome
Boxes are dainty and come in
childhood's favorite fairy de-
signs. Two sizes at Csc and SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
Face Powders

Face Powders
Mary Garden. Fall Toilet Goods Sale Sc
Elcaya. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .39c
Piver's, Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .S1.19
Carmen. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .39e
Pussy Willow. Fan Toilet Goods Sale SEC
Nadine. Fail Toilet Goods Sale. .5se
Imogene. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .39e
Evening jasmine. Three Days Special S9e
DER Kiss. Large. Special at. ...... CSC
Swans Down. Fall Toilet Goods Sale 19e
Mavis. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. ... .39e
Lady Mary. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .Sse
Waltz Dream. Fall Toilet Goods Sale 3sc
Ostara. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. BE
Palm Olive. Fan Toilet Goods Sale. .5sc
Pozzoni's. Fail Toilet Goods Sale. sec
La Blache, Fall Toilet Goods Sale. SEE
Elmo. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. SEE
Woodbury's. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .I9e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
Service

WE have largely increased our
' salesforce IN the Toilet Goods
Section for the next three days. How
ever. we ask customers to use the early
morning hours as much as possible to
avoid the congestion later IN the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
Toilet Soaps

Toilet Soaps
Jergen's Violet Cycerine. Three for 25e
Jergen's Cream Almond. Three for 25e
Jergsn's Witch Hazel. Three for. .25e
Lux. Fall Toilet Goods Sale Special. .1Oe
Imported Castle. Genuine. Special. .I5c
Creme OIL. Three Days Special, 4 for z5e
Cudcura. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. .2le
Packers Tar. Three Days Special o.. 19e
Pears Scented, Three Days Special. .19e
Pears Vnscented. Special Ill.,. .l4e
WoOdbury's Fall Toilet Goods Sale. lie
Sapo de Castillo, Special at. $500. .29e
Ramsr's. Three Days Special. ; for. Csc
Nadine. Fall Toilet Goods Sale,....1 se
Resinol. FAN Toilet Goods Sale. .21e
Physicians and Surgeons. Three for 25e
Reuters. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. &c
Synol. Large. Three Days Special. .4se
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
DeOdOrantS
@ DepilatOries

Q-T-No, Fall Toilet Goods Sale. Sc
47ll DepilatOry. Three Days Special 59e
Meet. Fall Toilet Goods Special at. 39e
Delatone, Fail Toilet Goods Sale. .S9e
Odor Shun. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. I9e
Spiro. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. ..-.. .1se
Mum. FAN Toilet Goods Sale Special 19e
Non-Spi. Fall Toilet Goods Sc. e.. sec
Ever-Sweet. Fall Toilet Goods Sale. l9e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

Bath Salts
All Bath Salts. Small. Special at. SEC
47ll Bath Sails. Large. Special at Sl-39
Sminoffs Bath Tablets, Special at sec
Garden Fragrance Bath Tablets. SIC
Lilas de Rigaud Bath Salts. Special CSC
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
GOVERNOR
MORROW
Spoke To Immense
Crowd Here Last
Monday.

The local Republican committee,
which had charge Of the speaking APP
pointment Of Governor Edwin =. Nor
row here last Monday, are to be con
graduated upon the success of the
meeting. IL u good crowd is to be
taken into consideration, for the Gar
rard Tobacco Warehouse where the
speaking was held. was being rapidly
filed long before the time announc-
ed for the address to be made.
Governor Morrow never fails to
draw good crowd out to hear him
when he speaks in Lancaster and he
certainly must have been proud Of
the gathering that greeted him here
last Monday.
The house had been previously
decorated. with flags. bunting. pic
lures Of Republican candidates and
many flowers which showed artistic
taste by those who performed this
part Of the work.
When Governor Morrow entered
the building. the applause that greet
ed him for several minutes was deaf
ening. many carrying their enthus-
iasm so far as to throw hats into the
air, that made the huge building
echo from cellar To dome
He was very happily introduced
by L. l.. Walker. who was also given
an ovation, for his voice has been
heard In So many gatherings through
out the state and county during this
campaign. Governor spoke for near
ly two hours and had the undivided
attention Of the crowd though IL was
impossible for those Ia the rear 81
the floor TO hear him. lie took a
crack at the Democratic party in gen
eral and the League Of Nations in
particular, calling the latter "a
"Leagu, Of War" which he thought
would be more appropriate than the
League Of Nations lie made a
strong appeal to the women voters.
many of whom were present and urg-
Cd all to 40 to the polls on November
End, and by so doing Kentucky would
give a handsome majority for the
Republican ticket. After the speak
ing many pressed forward to shake
the hand of the Governor and express
TO him their appreciation Of his mas
terly address.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
GOOD SCHOOL
TICKET.
Eight Names Are On
Ballot For Board OF
Education.

Eight persons, including one won
an have filed petitions with County
Clerk. J. d Bourne, to have their
names placed on the ballot a. candi-
dates for membership on the County
Board % Education
The following names will appear ON
the School Ballot FOR Gsrrard Coun-
". H. VI. kurtz. u. l.. Barker. W.
". Brown. e. u Leiford. J d Wynn.
Oscar Ray. ]. VI Criscilis and Mrs.
LIME Bruner
Any % these fve should MAKE a
good board ana its up to the citiyeas
Of Garrard County, outside the Lar
caster Graded School District. TO
make a selection ~ five Of these O.
serve on Non Partisan Board n
Education. and to vote for them.
Under the new State law the hcar,l
will consist % i've members ana viii
hold Is first meeting the fir, Mot
~ IN January. the five cand "a, 4.
receiving the largest number % vote.
Nil receive certificates % election.
A. the new act provides for lo6g
and short terms. the rev board q
member. will hsV. b. determine She
length ~ their terms by drawing lots.
The act specifics that two members
hall serve TOT one year. one or two
years. one OF three years and on, for
four years
Miss Jennie Higgins the present
Superintendent % Schools elected
for term Of four YEAR. will continue
~ superintendent until January 1899
At that TIVE the board will elect a
successor The new law makes the
superintendent post a selcciivc ore
instead 81 an elective one
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
sussss 81.

raised as to the ratification OF
the League by a few Republi.
can Senators for the sole pur.
pose of creating a political is-
sue people every where with
out political affiliations were
clamoring for an international
arrangement tending to pro-
mote world peace. Now. we
find them Directing to the only
plan suggested and they con-
fess their inability and lack of
qualification TO handle the gov
eminent while objecting to this
one is not Offering a substitute.
Another week argument offer
ed for the purpose Of creating
"A prejudice and misrepresent-
ing the League at the same
time is that England has six
votes and the United States has
one vote. While il is true that
in the Assembly Canada. Aus
tralia and other British pro-
vinces have one vote while the
United States has one, the real
covering body Of the League
is the Council. England has on
vote only and the United States
has one and before any coun-
try can be affected the nine
votes in the Council must be
UNANIMOUS. These misrepre-
sensations as to the effect of the
League is to brighten the timid
and lay a foundation for the
political prejudices to build an
excitement and give an excuse
to support their party and its
candidates. We urge Demo
Gratis and Independent voters
who believe in the principle of
the League of Nations, the real
issue in this campaign. to be
active. in correcting these false
statements wherever possible
and work for the Democratic
ticket until four o'clock OF the
day. November End.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
King Swope
A Runner"

Congressman King Swopc j. run
ncr lie demonstrated that conclu-
sivcly q; King Mountain Tuesday
night The Congressman was billed
for a speech at that place and 30 was
Private George I. Davis. II j. pos
slblc that Mr. Swope's appointment
was made first - he was given the
right 60 speak first Mr. Davis Who
spoke IN the interest Of the dcmocra-
tic ticket. asked Mr.. swope for n
division Of time. and sat throughout
the Congressman's address and gave
him perfect attention. thinking Of
course that Swope would extend to
him the same courtesy But nay.
the doughty warrior" who wore a
captains uniform in this country dur
ing the great world war not only
declined To hear Mr.. Davis. but Mt
the conclusion Of his speech. gather
ed up his papers and hurridly left
the room. asking as h. departed that
all Of his friends come down To the
entrance Of IN. school building and
shake hands with him Amid boots
and jecrs. swops left Kings Noun
tain IN a hurry. thereby showing that
he Is runner in at least one sense
Of the word. u was perhaps well
that he did run. for never have the
people ~ Kings Mountain listened to
a more mastery address than the
one delivered By Private Davis His
denunciation Of Swope. who behaved
80 discourteously, Was scathing in
the extreme. and the Congressman,
had he but stayed would never have
forgotten a. To the credit Of mum
her ~ Republicans. be i, said. tina;
they heartily disapproved OF Swope's
action, one Of them took the floor.
and called on all present to remain
aud give the Democratic speaker the
same attention a. was given the Re
publican speaker. Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
BUMPER CROWD
Heard DR.. f.. l.. Powell
Last Thursday Night.

Not IN the memory Of the oldest
inhabitant. has ~ large crowd
greeted political speaker rs heard
DIR. r.. l.. Powell at the Garrard To-
bacco Warehouse last Thursday night.
Two hour before the time adver-
tised that the speaking would begin.
the people began to come into town
and making Roadway ~ the ware
house in order to get a close up hear
ing to the noted divine Seats had
been arranged to seat five thousand
people and conservative ones. includ-
ing DIR. Powell himself. pu, those in
attendance at 1000 people.
Owing TO the faulty acoustics %
the immense building. II was impos,i-
BILE for all to hear DIR. Powell. yet the
closest attention was given BY the
crowd and listened with interest
throughout the one and half hours 81
is delivery II was mastery ad-
dress and one that only men Of DIR.
Powell's caliber is capable Of deliver
ing. He vigorously defended the
League % Nations and converted
many VINO were present to his way
q thinking.
DR.. Powell Was exceedingly graft
fled al the immense gathering. com
plimenting the committee in charge
for it, splendid work and wondered
how such crowd could be gotten to-
ge,hor IN town Of $500 inhabi-
fants
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
CONTESTANT WINS.
Big Will Contest Tried.

| The contest entered in the Gar
rsrd County Court Of the will Of the
late Mrs. Bell Taylor which bore date
Of June 25th. last made while she
was at the Lexington hospital offered
for probate at the September County
Court was tried last week before
Judge Stspp Mrs. Taylor had made
will datedsA pril 9th. 1920 which
was only a few weeks before she
was hurt, by which she had given all
her property to her husband. Cyrus
Taylor By the will contested she
gave her husband only the net earn
ings Of the estate, after the executor
had paid all the debts and cost Of
handling the property. which the con-
testants contended would amount 70
practically nothing. The contestant,
took the position that the husband
would get nothing for at least eigh-
teen months. By the will made in
Lexington Mrs. Taylor gave $500. 90
TO one OF the nurses at the Hospital.
Miss Overly. The evidence develop
ed on the trial showed that Mrs. Tay-
Tor had first seen this nurse only
about twelve or fourteen days before
the will and that Mrs. Taylor did no,
even know the name Of this nurse az
the time the will was written. I,
was proven that she called this nurse
Mrs. Conn. believing that she was her
neighbor. Mrs. James Conn, Of Ian
caster at that time. In this will she
directed that the property remaining
at the death Of Mr. Taylor be divid-
ed equally between Mrs. Carrie W..
man. her neiee and Mrs. Vim. Dick
erson, Of Lancaster. her cousin. leav.
Ing nothing TO her sister, Mrs. Sweeu-
ey The case was fought out with en-.
ergy by attorneys on both sides.
Messrs. Everett Hoover. Of Nicholas.
vile and j. Z. Robinson. Of Laneas-
ter representing the contestant, Mr..
Taylor and Messrs q. c. Walker and
+. V. Puryear, Of Danville represent.
ing the contestees.
II took two days to try the case
but when both sides had finished.
Judge Stapp announced 10 att5rnsys
that to him the evidence was PLAIN
and had thoroughly convinced hin,
and his mind was made up, so "
torneys did not argue the cae.
Judge stapp then announced thsy in
his opinion from the evidence intro.
duced il was shown that Mrs. Taylor
did not have sufficient mind or ment.
al capacity to make a will on June
25th. and refused to probate the will
made in Lexington. The viii MADE
on Aprh 9th. will be taken up for
probate on October 29th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

ing Of the choir composed of several
hundred men and women. the most
catchy song among them being Cox
Means Vistory." II has the right
ring and brought forth much APP
plsuse. AS did many utteranees Of
Mrs. Stewart.
The latters address WAS considered
the best vote getter and Democratic
speech heard in Lancaster during the
present campaign. .t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

way"
Judge Gilbert showed that all the
leading religious denominations Of
the world had endorsed the League
Of Nations, that the farmers organs,
Eations backed II and that no hu,p~n-
itarian organization OF any kind had
declared against Il, while leading
humanitarians and philanthropists the
world over had declared for IL.
Answering Congressman Swope's mis-
representations q the League. he
quoted from loading Republicans.
such as ex-e~sident TAT, and Prof.
Irving Fisher. in support OF the
League ~ means Of bringing peace
on EARN for all time.
Judge Gilbert closed his speech
with an appeal to the women to vote
the Democratic ticket 1T means a
vote to uphold International integri-
ty." he said. 1T means a vote for
national prosperity. for peace ON
earth and good will to men; Il means
u vote for the white supremacy In
America and in our beloved State"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
To The Demo-
cratic Women.

The polls open at 600 A. M.
next Tuesday. Nov. End. and
close at 400 p. M. II you ex-
pect to vote do not wait until
400 o'clock for the polls must
close promptly at 400 p. M.
D. c. Sanders, Chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
THE CLOSING DAYS.
Will The Campaign Close As
u Begun?
(Editorial)

in American history. Inc
women Of the Republic have
been franchised and cast their
first vote on November End.
The voters of the country have
never been so intensely inter-
ested in a political event as in
this election. But in addition
TO this contest has been intensi-
fled and the people aroused by
a constant and premeditated
misrepresentation by the Re-
publican organization and
speakers which amounts to
open falsehood. and ought to
be met at the polls by a repudi-
alton OF their candidates and
the whole party organization.
Since il has been so apparent
from the beginning that the Re-
publican organization was de-
termined to win the fight with
out regards to the means and
began tn spread this false pro-
paganda from the beginning of
the campaign we may expect
and do expect the campaign
dope" To fly more insidiously
at the close than even at any
other time. One of the gross
est misrepresentation Tor the
whole campaign and one that
seems TO have served best the
purpose of those interested has
been TO tell the timid and I'M
advised voter that should the
/ League of Nations be ratified
that American boys will soon
be fighting on foreign soil to
settle the quarrels of other ma
/ tons which the United States
is not concerned. This false,
hood has spread far and wide
and in most instances by peo-
pie who do so wilfully and
knowingly. The fact of it is
this, the League of Nations is
presented for the purpose of
promoting World Peace. II is
contract by all the nations
participating in it to keep the
peace. to reduce armament, re-
duce the manufacture Of war
materials and to do all other
things tending to promote
peace and To arbitrate all dis
putes among the nations and
make war the last purpose and
plan after all other means have
been exhausted. The answer
to such propaganda is simple.
We have had war without a
League of Nations in which our
boys have fought the bloodi-
est war recently in the history
of the world. costing hundreds
of thousands of lives and this
country twenty-five billions of
dollars. Since we have war
without the League of Nations
something ought to be done to
make a war in the future i'm
probable if possible. The
League of Nations is the only
remedy offered. War be-
tween the nations of the earth
may be looked for at any time
without some kind of con-
tract between them to keep the
peace. some kind of a recog-
nized plan to keep and recog-
nize international arrange
ments and understandings. The
real question. therefore, is, are
we less liable to have war with
or without the League of Ma
tions? Those who are spread
ing this false alarm about war
il we should have the League
Of Nations have never once sug-
gested the idea of how soon
our boys would again engage
in battle on foreign fields with
out a League. And the truth
Of il is. the voter should under
stand that the chances are
manifold greater that our boys
would soon be again in camp
on foreign battle fields il we
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

FOR sALE;-Numbsr one Haryss.
King wheat at S2.75 per bushei
j. b. Woods. Manse, NJ.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
zAMORA THREATENS
TO KILL CAPT|vEs
AMERICAN AND ENGLISHMAN IN
GRAVE DANGER If NOT AL
READY EXECUTED
DEsERTERs BRING THE NEWS
Government Is Exerting Every Effort
to Secure Release Of The Two Men
Without Paying Ransom

Mexico City.-Pedro Zamora, the
Jalisco bandit, has threatened to exc.
cute W. A. SANDY Gardiner, the
America ncitizen, and w. B. Johnson,
British subject, who were kidnap-
ped by Zamora's band at Cuale on
August 20. This information has besl
given government authorities by de-
seHing members of Zamora forces,
who say that the threat to kill tho
two captives may be put into execu-
tion il the men are not ransomed I'M
mediatcly. according to dispatches
received from military headquarters
at Guadalajara.
It is reported Z1mora has refused to
answer communications from the gov
eminent, presumably relative to the
release of the two prisoners, and it is
said he has increased the amount Of
ransom required.
The Esperanto Mining Company
which employed Gardiner at Cuale, is
holding the ransom money ready, up
on advice of the United States consul
here but it is declared it has not been
able to communicate with the outlaw
The government is exerting every
effort to secure the release of the two
men without paying ransom, which,
officials say, might encourage every
potential bandit chief to enter the
business of capturing and holding
foreigners until paid large amounts.
Federal troops are said to be close be.
hind Zamora, who is reported to have
sought refuge near the Ell Panal noun
tains in western Jalisco.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
wifes, Wish is eratified

Muncie, nd-Surrounded by con-
soling friends, dressed for the funeral
of her husband, which was to have
been held in the village church thirty
minutes later, and just after she had
expressed regret that her wish to die
with him had not come true, Mrs,
,Rebecca Besser, of Roverton, sat
back in her chair and died before aid
could be summoned.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09

Bix-No meat for me. never eat
anything that costs the life of living
creature.
Dix-Then drop that potato you're
eating. Don't you know that the pro-
duction of potatoes costs the lives of
millions of poor potato bugs?-Boston
Transcript.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Deiacroix Visits Paris

Paris.-Premier Delacroix Of Bel
GUM, who is in this city, took lunch
,eon with Premier Millerand. 1t is I'M
derstood he came to Paris to arrange
the final details for the ratification OF
the military accord between France
and Belgium already signed by Mar
shall Foch for France and General
.Maglinse, the Belgian chief Of staff.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Roberts Receives TranocrIpt

Nashville, Tenn.-Governor A. H.
Roberts has received a correct tran
script of the house proceedings when
the house with a quorum present non
concurred in the senate action on the
suffrage resolution. The governor
has been requested to certify this ac-
ton to Secretary Colby, and has told
Speaker Seth Walker and other mem
bers of the house that he would do So
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
SUGAR Prices &C Lower

New York.-Announcements were
made bringing prices for refined sugar
to about the same basis at which "sec-
ond hand" or spectators stocks re-
Gently have been selling.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany announced new reduction of d
cent pound, making its price for
fine. granulated "15 cents a'pound less
per cent"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Death 10 All Mutineers

Peking.-Death for all of the 1900
troops who participated in the recent
mutiny at Tingehow is favored by
General Chang Tsohxling,, inspector
general. He told the Associated Press
correspondent he was restrained
from carrying this punishment into eff.
feet only by disagreement with the
president who he said favored. shoot
ing only the ring-leaders.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Starved.

Blackton-A poor fellow came to me
this morning and said he was starving.
sent him to restaurant, told him to
get good meal and I'd pay for it.
Johnson-Did he get it2
Yes-siX glasses of beer
and three cigars.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
COTTON Must BRING Forty Cents

Montgomery, A.a.-The Alabama
division OF the American Cotton As
sociation at its convention voted 10
fix 40 cents, middling basis, as the
price for the present crop. It was
adopted after spirited discussion.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
L,;ab Coat 81 Politics

Mount Vernon, n Y.-Further evids
snce Ok the high cost Of politics was
furnished BIZ the threat Of election
.p0ll III. sials here 70 strike ID their %
MATHS Il an iAcraaae Of S. 2 day 4
sot met. "