davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
POLICE TO CONTINUE DRIVE
AGAINST VIOLATORS IN CITY

Police viii continue their drive on
disorderly houses and liquor law VIC
Iators indefinitely and with continued
vigor. according TO chief Of police J.
r. Montgomery
I'VE need assistance OF the citi-
zens," he said. 1T IS citizens who
make the bootleEger. possible by fur
nishinE him a market for his goods.
We are cooperating with the county
Ia this matter. We especially desire
70 hear from any citizen who has in
formation Of law violation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
INABILITY TO SELL PORK
HTS SOUTHWEST .STOCKMEN

Washington. D. c., Jan. 5.-Grant-
ing OF further credits 20 Europe by
the government or through private
agencies as an aid in establishing a
market for 1900 million pounds Of
surplus pork left on the hands % the
meat producers Of the west was en-
phasized by senator Capper. Kansas.
IN a letter TO secretary OF commerce
Alexander.
Senator Capper declared that
throughout Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas
and other southwestern states. stock
men were facing enormous losses
through inability TO dispose OF the
vast Quantities Of pork which had
accumulated through the cessation
Of foreign orders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
SCHOOLS Add
ZOO STUDENTS
Several Vacancies Caused
by designations Of
Teachers.

After being closed during the
Christmas holidays. FL Paso public
schools rsopened Monday morning.
with 210 new students enrolled, ac-
cordlng to A. H Hughey principal
A number Of changes in the varl-
Gus schools have been made neces-
sary by the resignation Of several
teachers. some Of whom are marry
Ing and others moving away
Vacancies have been caused by the
resignation OF the following. Misses
Mamie Newman, LEILA Willet and
Elizabeth Hawkins, Aoy school; Mrs
]. C.. Nee. Moorehead school, Misses
Anne Berlin and Grace Mcneil. and
Airs. Margaret Sh1fer. Alamo school;
Hiss Pearl Lancaster. Bean school,
Miss Evl Seamore. Alta Vista school
Miss Lucille Rice, san Jacinto school
and J.. W. smith, high school
At meeting or the school board
Tuesday night the vacancies viii be
filled with permanent teachers
Work on the Beall school addition
has been started. according 20 Mr.
Hughey. He also stated partitions
have been added 70 the Grandriew
school which provided an additional
three rooms
High school Notes.
held by the English. Spanish and
mathematics departments OF the
high school Tuesday the history
department viii have meeting.
Monday morning the regular week
y meeting Of the officers and nom
commissioned officers OF the cadet
corps was held under the supervision
of Mai F. ~. Ayers. Special in
structiOn in extended order work
was taken up Ma1. Ayers announced
that at some time soon the cadets
viii 80 out on the target range and
practice with the regular army rifles.
Members Of the senior class are
are made Of blue and gold felt, the
colors OF the class. and have the
initials p. y T. standing for the
class motto, on the front Of them.
About ten new students are regis
tered az the high school The new
students are ali from out OF town.
The girls basketball team began
VIII play the first game Of the sea-
son Friday evening at o'clock with
The all star army team.
Morehead school Work.
The teachers OF the MOrehead
school with the parents OF the More
head district have established a COM
muuity center. Thursday morning.
Morehead school viii be selected for
an entertainment 10 be given at the
school January Is at s o'clock Dur
ing the war parents OF the More
head district banded themselves to-
gether and accomplished a Ereat deal
in war work. The same people are
interested In the community work.
Mrs. Empress Arlington. principal Of
the Morehead school, is the moving
spirit In the community work. The
program 20 be given on the 18Th IS
the first OF several that are planned
fo- the next few months.
school for Girls.
The FL Paso School for Girls VIII
begin the new term on Tuesday
morning. Numbers OF the house
students spent the holidays al their
homes. returning on Monday On time
for the new semester. Several new
pupils are entering for the new year.
both house and day students All Of
the teachers have arrived 20 assume
their duties. after spending the holt
days at various places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
Chicago Fair Price Fixers, All Big
Department Store Heads, Do Rushing
Business After Setting Lou Figures

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. 3. -Investiga-
- tion OF the "fair price" list for
clothing. issued by the Illinois Fair
Price committee. and which out OF
town merchants declare is lower
than the wholesale price, has re-
vealed a business deal whereby lead
ing Chicago department stores have
done 2 rushing business in cheaper
grades of clothing
The cl0thinE fair price committee.
composed OF five officials Of the big
downtown stores and one represent
alive Of the suburban dealers. frank
y admits that clothing cannot be
bought in the wholesale market to-
day al the fair price set for re-
tailers.
Do Big Business.
The committee fixed the fair price
for mems suits and overcoats at
S24.50s Women's suits at S25; mems
and women's hose at 25 cents a pair:
and other articles on corresponding
scale.
The big downtown stores have
complete lines Of clothing on sale
In their subway sections ut
the prices fixed, and have been
doing n rushing business
When merchants from many sec
ti0ns complained that the "fair
price" list was unfair. that il made
them appear 70 be profiteers. and
that they could not buy clothing at
for the committees retail
price. the Chicago dealers explained
The clothing on sale here was an
purchased many months ago. none
being bought within the past six
months The mems suits. for ex-
ample. are Of two classes. cotton and
wool mixtures and wool shoddy-
Have Big Buying Power
When the merchants agreed on the
'fair price" list each placed a COM
plete line Of this class Of clothing on
sale, regardless Of the wholesale
cost After the present supplies are
exhausted no more viii be avail
able, 10 Is said
The big buying power OF stores
here. combined with the fact that
they carry very large stocks, made
this price list possible" according TO
d. +. Kelly, manager Of one Of the
biggest Chicago department stores.
and acting chairman OF the fair price
committee
''The merchants IN smaller cities
are right when they say they cannot
buy now az wholesale prices as low
as our fair price list We couldn't.
either. We fixed this list and made
a special drive for the man and wo-
man who want low priced clothing.
show Big Increase
The cheapest wool suit, moder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
WILSON NOT TO EXERCISE
POWERS IN SUGAR CONTROL

Washington, D. c. Jan. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson has decided not 20 exer-
else powers conferred in the McNary
sugar control bill authorizing pur-
chase and distribution Of the Cuban
sugar crop, according to q statement
issued at the white house.
The statement said the president
had decided on the basis OF facts
presented for his consideration and
the recommendation OF the sugar
equalization board that this power
should not be exercised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
DECLARES PROFITEERING
is MODIFIED DISHONESTY

y. AZ C. A. members at the fellow
ship hour Sunday afternoon. discussed
prnfiteerinE. Many Of them held that
profiteering is nothing less than a
modified fragrant form Of dis
honesty.
sProfiteers forget TO think IN
terms Of right and wrong" declared
DIT. W. c. Barton They forget that
retribution viii follow dishonesty
Leo L. Heitzel led the discussion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
DR.. V. N. MITCHELL, YSLETA
RESIDENT. PASSES AWAY

DR.. Y n. Mitchell. Of Tsleta. who
has lived I'm that town for u years.
and was well known in FL Paso. died
Sunday morning az his home. Illness
is believed 20 have resulted from
grief over the death Of his mother
DR.. Mitchell was IS years old He
IS survived by his wife, a dauEater,
Albertina: his father. Dr. ]. II. Mitch
els two sisters, Mrs G. " Dean and
Miss Rena Mitchell; and three broth
erE. ]. B. Mitchell. T. 3. Mitchell and
= E Mitchell. ali OF Dallas
Dr. Mitchell was born in Sweet
Springs, No. IN 1873 and his family
moved to Dallas when he was u
years old.
Funeral services were held at .
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
home Of Mrs G. T. Enoblauch. Of
Tsleta. mothinlaw Of the dead man.
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
THREE TO GET SCOTTISH
RITE DEGREES IN FULL


widely known 8Iasons in Texas. He
has served as grand master Of the
grand lodge Of Texas. He is past
grand high priest OF the grand chap
ter Of Royal Arch Nasons and also
past grand commander of the grand
commandry Of knights Templar. He
has also held some OF the highest
offices in the Texas grand council
of Royal and Select Masters. in the
order Of Constantine and in the Royal
Order Of Scotland
After the ceremonies Tuesday eve
ming a dinner viii be served at which
the knight commanders Of the court
OF honor viii be guests. Following
the dinner there VIII be a reception
at the Scottish Rite hall in honor
OF inspector general Cochran and
Judge r. II. Hanna All Scottish Rite
Masons are invited 70 the reception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
FORCING CUSTOMERS TO BUY
FOOD WITH SUGAR UNFAIR

Washington, ID. O., Jan. 5.-The
federal trade commission today held
that the selling Of sugar in c0mbina-
ton with other goods TO force pur-
chasersf TO buy other things In order
to obtain sugar was an unfair method
OF competition and ordered the Cole
Conroad company OF Chicago 20 cease
the practice. The Chicago case was
enc Of many similar complaints which
had been lodged with the commission
f- was stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

ately well tailored, on sale in the
regular clothing departments today
IS priced at $50. The average well
dressed business man cannot be out
fitted for less than SIS to SIS for a
suit. The suits we are selling at
S2A50 would have retaiied az SIG in
1914, showing an increase OF about
so percent sinca before the war The
suits that sell today for 500 would
have sold at St5 before the war.
Members OF the fair price commit
tee. besides lr. Kelly, are John y.
Pirie, George LytrOu. John O'Con-
nor and Dudley Palmer, representing
Chicago business district stores, and
irving Klein, representative OF the
suburban dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
ALLEGED THREATS RESULT
IN ARREST OF CARABAJAL

J. Y. CarabaiaI was arrested Sat
urday in Juarez, following alleged
threats 10 depose mayor T. Romero.
and close an saloons
Under orders by the chief OF police.
he was picked up on the streets and
taken TO the city han for a hearing.
According TO reports, the mayor
warned him that any new threats Oh
his part would land him IN jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
FARMERS FEAR
FRUIT DAMAGE
Continued Warm Weather
and Sunshine Bring
Out The Buds.

Berino, n. n, Jan Upper val
ley farmers fear the recent warm
weather viii prove disastrous 20 the
fruit crop Already buds are COM
ing out IS a result OF the constant
sunshine, with no freezing tempera-
lures
the valley an day Sunday. the first
moisture IN several months. with the
exception OF a light snow the last
part OF November 10 exceptional
benefit was derived or damage done
as q result Of the rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
RADICALS FLEE
IN RIGA FIGHT
Two Divisions of Let's
Attack Bolsheviki
On Wide Front.

Copenhagen. Denmark, Jan. s.
Dispatches from Riga today declare
that the Lettish troops have broken
The Bolsheviz front along the Dvina.
numerous prisoners have been taken,
together with much booty, ait IS as
serted.
Two divisions OF Letts. supported
by Baltic landwehr. attacked the Boil
shevik on a wide front, the dispatches
say Very heavy fighting followed.
resulting in a penetration Of the Boil
s1eVik positions on the first day. The
attack was repressed. the Red lines
pierced and the Dvina crossed The
advance continues. the BolsheTilzi re-
treating rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
BORDER PATROL CHANGED

The change OF border patrols from
Eslsta 20 Fort Hancock has been In
progress for the last few days. troops
]. II and 7 OF the Seventh cavalry. re-
ievinE troops 4. C. and d. which have
been on duty for the past four months
1faj- Harry I. Adams has been as
signed 70 the command Of the border
patrol relieving Capt W. p Noffett
with headauarLars a. Eabens-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
GOVERNORS PRAISE MARINES

IN he Chrlstmas number o. the
Recruiters Bulletin. a monthly mag
szine issued by the United States
marine corps, a copy OF which was
just received at the local recruiting
office. the governors OF various
states in the union take occasion 10
praise the work Of the corps in the
world war. and express their appre-
citation and thanks for their brilliant
sacrifices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
Berger Boasts He VIII
Gary Socialist Flag
To Congress Or Prison

New York. Jan. 5.-Fictor L Ber-
ger. repres entative-elect from the
Fifth Wisconsin district boosted 70
an audience OF about 1900 Socialists
last night that he would carry the
Socialist flag either 10 congress or
to prison. The announcement was
wildly cheered. He preceded the pre-
diction by saving he would be 50 on
his next birthday anniversary, tnal
~ had been indicted five times, on
So counts. and that IF unseated again
he would run again. seven times II
necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

Funeraf sarVices Tor John =.
Brinck. 81. who died from heart
disease at his home. sos Mesa ave-
nue.. Saturday. were held in a chapel
al SOC Texas street. at q D. m Sun
day. Burial was in Concordia ceme-
terry. 1ir- BrincE was well known
here and was at one time engaged in
the produce business He IS sur
Tlved by ore sister and one brother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
NAVY RECRUITING STATION
STARTS BIG DRIVE FOR MEN

Lieut. J. B. HuDp, OF the local navy
recruiting station. with his assistants
motored down the valley Saturday
afternoon TO Fabens. stopping en-
route 90 distribute the new navy
calendars. ana post ND some latest
advertising. he stated that an in
tensifiad drive for recruits En- this
district is about 10 be launched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

Funeral services for Thomas Otrey.
member OF the G.. A. r. who died at
his home. sos north Il Paso street.
Saturday. were held in a chapel At
sos Texas street at I o'clock Sunday
afternoon Burial was in the c. A.
P plot az Coucordia cemetery. Mem
bers Of the 6. A. r. officiated at the
funeral and acted as pail bearers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
500 Sim FETNERS ATTACK
POLICE BARRACKS WITH BOMBS

London. Eng Jan 5.-Three hun
dred Sim Feiners attacked the police
barracks at Carringtohill Saturday
night firing volleys Tor three hours
and finally blowing up one end OF
the building with bombs. Its occu-
pants were made prisoners while the
raiders lootel the larracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

Nice, France, Jan 5.-Rear admiral
William Plummer Day. IT, S. n. re-
tired, died suddenly Sunday 90 Nice,
where he had lived FOR many years.
He was born in New York a years
ago He leaves a widow here and a
son residing in Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
CLASH WITH TURKS
AND INFLICT HEAVY LOSSES


flicted upon the Turks. according to
an official statement issued al army
headquarters The Greeks attacked
the Turks, who were stationed upon
two heights near the armistice line
and drove them from the field. cap
turing one cannon Ten Greek SOL
diers and one officer were wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
KOLCHAK MAY CEDE
PART OF SIBERIA TO JAPAN

London. Eng. Jan. ga Moscow
dispatch quotes a Dorpat report as
saying that admiral Kolchak. head Of
the Omsk government has notified
the United States Cover nment that he
VIII cede part Of Siberia 70 Japan IN
less the allies send further assistance
TO the white armies 90 save Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
ITALIAN DIPLOMATS CHEERED
AS THEY LEAVE FOR LONDON

Paris. France. Jan Premier Nitti
and foreign minister Scialoia, Of Italy,
who have been here since Saturday
niEht left for London today They
we're cheered by a crowd at the sta
tlln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
GQNGRESSG GOES
BACK To WORK
Long Session Is Prefaced
With Many Problems
To Solve.

Washington. D. c.. Jan 5.-Con-
eress met promptly at noon today
after a two weeks recess over the
holidays. with the treaty Of YER
sailIes still the foremost Of the great
array Of subjects with which the na-
tionaI lawmakers were expected 20
deal before adjournment probably
just before the presidential election
Of next November
Private conferences initiated dur
ing the holidays looking 10 some sort
of q compromise in the treaty fight
were continued and renewal Of de-
bate on the senate floor was expected
at any time. No concrete plan under
which the senate would resume for
mai consideration Of the subject had
been agreed upon. however.
In the senate today the seditlon
bin Of seantor Sterlin, Republican,
South Dakota. had the right OF way.
Besides the treaties with Germany
and with Austria. international prob
lens 10 be considered at the resumed
session include the proposed alliance
with France. the Panama canal set
Element with Colombia. treaties with
Poland and, possibly Turkey, and mum
erous measures dealing with the war
--s----IAA GNU AAlAlo u amer AAs-4A NA-l--
mercial and financial relations
abroad.
Important domestic Legislation
awaiting action includes the rail-
road reorganization bill and the
oil- coal. gas and phosphate land
leasing bill, both Of which now
are in conference; army reorEnni-
ration; shipping IeEisIatiOns; con-
troll Of undesirable aliens and on
scores Of other subjects.
Many Investigations also have been
arranged for by both the senate and
house Among them will be IT.
Quiries into war expenditures. the
Mexican situation Bolshevist activi-
ties, coal situation, federal trade COM
mission and the Ford Newberry cleo
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
Ell PASO BIRTHS LAST YEAR
EXCEED NUMBER OF DEATH.

Record Of the city health depart
ment show 1884 births and 1890
deaths during last year The figures
also show 81 fewer deaths in 1913
than in 1918.
The average number Of deaths
month was $50
During 1918. according 10 the rec
ords, there were 740 more deaths
than births Influenza caused the
death rate 10 increase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05
The strong Withstand The winter

Cold Better han The Weak.
Old people who are feeble and young
er people W are weak will be
strengthened and enabled 10 20
through the cold weather by taking
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup. So pleasant even
children like IL. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigorating Eff
feet Price Soc ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
ouly-look for the name California on
the package, thea you are sure your
child IS having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste
tull directions for chiid's dose On
each bottle. Give IL without fear.
Mother You must say California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

Portland. Ore. Jan 5.-The peace
treaty and the league OF nations
covenant. as far as their ratification
in the senate are concerned. are as
dead as Caesar according 10 senator
James A Reed. OF Missouri. who ar
rived here for a visit with relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

SEMI annual interest on Savings ac-
counts viii be due Jan. lsL De-
positors are requested 20 present pass
books for credit
First National Bank-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

SEMI annual interest on Savings ac-
counts VIII be due Jan. 1st De-
positors are requested 20 present pass
books for credit.
Ffrrl National HanE-sfv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

Washington. ID. C.. Jan 5.-First
Lieut. harris IL Tindlay. field artll-
lery, is ordered from Camp Dix TO
sand field artillery. Fort Bliss. First
Lieut. Raleigh IL Ward, veterinary
corps, is honorably discharged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-05

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES EEALTNG HONEY 35c.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
GOLF DELEGATES
CONFER ON RULES
Leading Lights Discuss Vari-
Gus Questions Before Sail
ing for England.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Dele-
gates representing golf associations
throughout the country met here
today TO confer with the United
States Golf association rules COM
mittee concerning changes in the
rules of golf. The committee Will
sail for England late in May to take
up the matter with the royal an
cient club of St. Andrews and the
meeting today was 10 get the con-
census of opinion regarding the
standardizing OF the ball the stymie.
and the lost ball rule. About 10 as
soCiatiOns were represented.
At the end OF the session sum-
mary showed that the general senu-
ment was in favor of standardizing
the ball or limiting rubber core.
The delegates were virtually un-
animous concerning the last gener-
al rule. the same penalty as for out
OF bounds. the loss OF distance in
both medal and match play A
more clearly defined out OF bounds
rule was also suggested.
Regarding the stymie, the con-
census Of opinion was toward a
modified rule. although there were
few in favor OF its abolition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
FIRST EVENTS IN
0LYMPIAD CLOSE
Presentation of Diplomas and
Medallions to Point Win
ners Mark Ceremonies.

ANTWERP. April 30-The first
series OF events in the seventh Olym-
piad closed Thursday night with
the presentation of diplomas 10 point
winners ana OF commemorative
medallions TO all competitors in the
skating and hockey contests.
Diplomas were awarded 10 the
seven members of the American
hockey team which participated in
the game with Canada Miss
Theresa Weld OF Boston, Mass. who
competed in the ladies' figure skat-
ing contest, and with Nathaniel W.
Niles Of Boston. won fourth place
in the figure skating pairs, received
"A diploma and medallion
The Swedish hockey team was
much surprised at its defeat in the
Olympic contests By the CZecho-
.Slovak team. but n the winner in the
winner in the ice events on points
with a total OF eight. Norway is
second with five points, while the
United States, Canada and Finland
are tied for third place. The Ameri-
cans left Antwerp today.
While most of the hockey players
will sail on the Philadelphia early
next week, several plan TO make
brief trips elsewhere in Europe be-
fore going home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
OLIVER BOWLING
LEAGUE FINISHES
Dublin Specials Take Team
COmpetitiOn-Bates Wins
Singles and All-Events.

The hnal events in the oliver
bowling league having been rolled
off early this week, the winning
teams and individuals were reward
ed with suitable awards at a meet
ing held Friday night The Dribin
specials with a total of 2.S16 pins
took high honors In the five man
event while the the forge shop
representatives took second place.
The production, inspection and pur-
chasing departments teams finished
in the order named.
Stack and Zamatowski knocked
over 1.191 pins in the doubles and
finished in first place but were
pushed hard by Atvas and Peterson
who had a total of LIST pins. Pres
ton and Wiseman landed in third
place
Bates took first place in the
singles event with a total Of Cos
pins and also captured the all-events
honors with total of 1908 to his
credit kaylor was second in the
singles with Stefee, jr., in third
place Stack and Niedmark were
rUnners-up in the all events COM
petition.