davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
5000 TEXAS
TEACHERS TO
MEET NOV. Isl

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov 22.-Prep-
aratfons have been completed 20 care
for 5000 public school teachers OF
Texas who will meet here in annual
session November Is, IS and % me
salary problem viii be the center OF
interest at the meeting.a Status OF
nav in Texas as well as IN oLner
states Wis be discussed
The convention viii open Than ks
giving evening at the First Baptist
church with the Inaugural address by
DR.. X. y. VinsOn, who is president Of
the State Teachers association as
wen as the university OF Texas Other
speakers on opening evening VIII be
Miss Annie webb Blanton, superin-
and president Frank l. AIcNey Of the
university Of Kentucky
The technical sessions OF the meet
ing viii begin Friday morning with
departmental meetings. Friday night
another public session VIII be held
with the following speakers T. H.
Harris. superintendent Of the depart
ment Of education Of the university
Of Louisiana Baton Rouge, and DR..
Bruce r. Payne, head Of the George
Peabody college for teachers at Nash
vile. Tenn
More technical meetings viii be
held all day Saturday and the closing
exercises Saturday night viii include
addresses by bishop Clinton S. Quinn
Of Houston and by James c. 1IcNary.
president Of the First National bank
Of FL Paso-
Prior TO the opening OF the conven-
ton a Thanksgiving service VIII be
held at 1880 a m November IS at
the First Baptist church, at which
state officials Of the teachers viii be
the principal speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
CHORUS PRESENTS, CANTATA
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

thanksgiving was ushered in at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
with Pilgrim" sermon in the morn
ing by Dr.. Poe and by a ThanksEiv-
ing c2ntata at night The chorus con-
sisted Of. sopranos, Nesdames p /.
Holiday, r II. Henderson. Il. NJ
Long, J. J. Raster, ". r Shutes. J.
L Foster. s. Watkins; Contraltos,
Mesdames c. J. andrews. A. H Cold
stein. A F. Morrissett, w G. Wuehr-
man, Miss Eunice Preston tsnors, c.
7. Andrews, F. G. Billings, W n Rose,
Dr.. Poe bass, James G. 11cNary, Tom
Williams, A. l. Behringer, H c.
Meyer. c. J. Andrews directed and
Mrs James G. IcNary accompanied
at the organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
VANCOUVER
PLANS TOBE
FREE PORT

vancouver. -. c.. Nov. 22.-Plans 70
make Vancouver the first free port
on the North American continent are
being considered by business men in
western Canada L is proposed 10
establish a foreign trade area In
which goods for traus-shipment may
be handled without paying a duty.
Facilities for grading recondiuon-
ing. sorting. repaclcing- or manufac-
turing foreign merchandise Tor re-
shipment viii be provided. The manu-
featuring Establishments would save
customs duties and delays incidental
TO the handling Of dutiable imported
raw material and eliminate the re-
strictions connected with the use Of
bonded warehouses. Duty would be
paid on goods designated FOR the
Canadian market and shipped out Of
the foreign trade area
Free areas have contributed greatly
to the growth and development Of
many OF the important European sea-
ports. In view Of this fact it is sur
prisinE that free areas have not been
adopted in American or Canadian
ports Changing Vancouver into a
free port, industrial experts declare,
would prove a wonderful factor in
developing the foreign commerce Of
western Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

A STROLOGERS read the eally hours
n OF this day as most unfortunate.
Uranus is in benefic aspect in the
evening.
Up TO three in the afternoon It
VIII be wise TO proceed along rou-
tine lines Of work or business. for
Mars, Uranus and Jupiter are all ad-
verse.
During this sway the tendency may
be toward Feasibility. Beware Of
entrance 70 a quarrel
Uranus this morning makes the
mind hospitable to sinister sugges-
tons, the seers declare, but late IN
the evening changes TO kindly rule
Il viii be vel 60 delay all big
commercial ventures until a more
favorable configuration prevails.
All effort at this time should be
toward the cultivation Of a confident.
optimistic frame Of mind in which
self does not dominate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
MEXICO City Votes
Sum for Street WorB

Mexico City. Mex, Nov. 22.-The
dilapidated condition Of Mexico City
streets which caused taNlcab owners
OF the city to stage a demonstration
Of protest recently, has been made the
subject Of an investigating tour by
the city and so effectively did the
chauffeurs strike all the ruts and
holes that a budget Of 800, 900 pesos
next day.
At the demonstration held by the
taXicab men huge poster announced
that a small car and its driver had
dropped into a hole on Avenlda Ma
dera, the main thoroughfare of the
city and were lost for three days be-
fore they were accidentally discov-
cred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Crowds See Alleged
SLauer Lodged In LaiL

Kansas City, No. Nov. 22.-Deunis
Chester. charged with the murder Of
Miss Florence Barton. a society girl
here, and who was recaptured near
Oconto. Neb-. Friday. after a sensa-
tional escape from a train near
Broken Bow, Neb-. was returned 70
Kansas Cts sunday
Union station was throged with
persons anxious 20 see the prisoner.
but there was no demonstration
Chester, thanked by detectives. was
hurried 10 police headquarters
Efforts 10 question the prisoner
failed to elicit any response. He re-
fused 10 make any answer 10 even
the simplest questions. II has been
suggested thar possible injury 20 his
head from his attempt at self de-
strucuon at Broken Bow had affect
ed his brain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
-Four Girls Hike From
Netu York to West Coast

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 22.-Four New
York city stenographers have arrived
here after hiking across the CONT
nent- The girls walked the distance
except for occasional lifts from mo-
florists and farmers
They left New York May 1 and
worked in various places 10 earn ex-
pense money. They are Beatrice Cohn.
Hannah Davis, Bertha ROgOvin and
Anna Gunsberg- They Will proceed
70 California for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
BUFFING THE NAILS

GONE correspondents seem TO think
y that it is necessary TO keep the
finger nails highly polished. As
a matter Of fact, the best looking
nails are never too bright A certain
amount OF gloss IS all right but q
high gloss is very bad looking and
thoroughly undesirable
A great many people also seem 20
think that it IS necessary 20 use lot
Of polishing paste or powder. Vow
this IS very bad because most Of these
polishing prepare tons are quite dry
ing in character, and If used too
often viii make the nails look old
and ugly. As a matter Of fact the
nails can be kept as highly polished
as is desired If they are given
quick buffing with a clean rail buffer
every day, and an extra polish once
week when more thorough mani
cure is necessary.
A certain amount Of buffing is ex-
cellent for the nails for it stimulates
the circulation, keeping them SOFT
and young in appearance. and in some
cases doing away with the ugly little
ridges that spoil the appearance OF
the entire hand
The simplest and best way to keep
the finger nails looking as though
they had been. freshly manicured is TO
push back the cuticle around the
edge Of the nail as soon as YOU have
washed your hands and while the skin
is still warm and soft from its i'm
mersion in sop and water. If this is
done every day, and If the finger nails
are gone over with a nails buffer for
a Few seconds, they viii keep their
Tell-cared-fOr appearance for many
DAYS Every few days II may be
necessary 10 reshape them by using
a bit Of pumice paper.
s. C. M-If your parents do not
approve OF using powder or rouge.
YOU can keep your skin from becom-
ing shiny by Wiping II over OCCASION
ally with a plain chamois cloth. This
VIII leave the skin as soft as though
you had used a fine grade powder. I
Rouge is not necessary II you are per.
fectly healthy. You can make cucum- I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Wilson'S BrOtherinIaw
Asks Probe of Bride charge

Washington D. c., Nov 81 - Re
quests for permission to appear be-
fore the house committee Investigate
ing shipping board operations to
make "IuH and complete answer to
the charges OF bribery made against
him, was sent TO chairman Walsh OF
the committee last night by R. W
Boiling, treasurer Of the shipping
board and brotherinlaw OF the presi-
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
New Yorker To Rebuild
Unipersitu Of Loupain

New York Nov. 22.-Whitney War
rem. architect. who designed the
Grand Central terminal and other
prominent New York buildings. has
announced receipt Of a cablegram ap
pointing him to take charge Of the
architectural reconstruction Of the IA
nous university Of Louvain. which
was destroyed in 1914, in the German
invasion Of Belgium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

ONE Of the smartest sign painters
" ever seen in this community was
here last Wednesday. He spelled near
ly every word night.
=
Dock Hooks says if a person would
get the agency for some useful article
and start out to visit every place IN
the world, he would sell a lot Of stuff
but it would take him a long time 20
get around.
Cricket Kicks has decided to settle
down again and build up a name and
fortune for himself. Cricket has set
tied down 50 often he VIII no doubt
make a success, because he ought to
know how by now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
CASCARETS
they Work While you Sleep"

Do you feel up in the airs
everything wrong? It's your liver and
b0welsi You're bilious, constlpated.
unstrung, and. what you need Is Cas-
carets tonight sure. Wake up with
your head clear. eyes bright, skin
rosy. nerves steady. cold gone; your
stomach, tongue and breath right
Children love Cascarets, too 10, 25,
so cents.-Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
LIVE WIRES
A LITTLE ARMY-NAVY DOPE.
By Neal r. o. HarG.
O,uyArAl IN. ~ N. rrus Puhn.AanS O. On. N~ n

The tickets Emergency Fleet
Corporation putting
higher figures pGsteboads than the coaches viii
The Liberty
Navy to fighting strength fifty plasters
These service little
selling tickets
Army teams plan of strategy has been o. Kd by the General
STAFF and is hereby let loose
kickoff at right the
Halt who there2' will by the
The the Army will port
denied And there the that the field
will
The o Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Railroad not the battleship,
gridiron
viii In
Army line But they viii have gain 10 nautical
Navy but will
The
will occupy water-tight box
lot Generals will disguised Captains
Majors
the line viii be
hotels,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
WITH THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS

The Manhattan A. c. Lassies, q
newly organized five. composed of n
number OF high school girls, are ready
20 meet any girls five within a radius
OF fifty miles OF the city. Thomas
Corey, Manhattan Casino. l55th Street
and Sth Avenue, 10 booking manager.
New York Rangers will play the
strong immaculate Club Friday night
and meet the Patchogue five on their
home courts Saturday. The Rangers
have several open dates for home
teams. Address w. j. Schaefer, 4Ot
Charlotte Place, Glendale, J.. I.
The Spartan Five have added two
intercollegiate stars TO their team and
are open to meet leading fives OF
Greater New York. Address, |.
Warsh, 491 East I72d Street, City.
Wesleyan University's basketball
team has resumed relations with
Harvard after seven years. TIER
full schedule includes dates with Con-
necticut Agricultural, Stevens, Union.
Tufts, Brown, Harvard. williams,
Amherst, Yale, West Point, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural, Dartmouth and
Rochester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
College League
EiUeS to Play
Thirty Games

The complete schedule Of the Inter
collegiate Basketball League was issued
from Columbia late last night, Thirty
games have been listed, extending over
period OF four months. Princeton and
Cornell will open the season at Ithaca
on Dec. q and Princeton will also be
a party to the closing OF the schedule
when Pennsylvania meets the Tigers on
March 10 at Princeton. Columbia, Yale.
Dartmouth. Princeton, Cornell ana
Pennsylvania are members OF tho
! league.
The intercollegiate Basketball League
has been I'm existence twenty years
| During the last ten seasons the famous
| Hoppe trophy has been the goal %
every teams ambitions until Penn fin
ally carried off the cup. Columbia has
presented new trophy known as the
Alexander cup, which Will be competed
Tor for the first time with the opening
OF the present schedule. Three legs
must be won for permanent possession.
Coincident with the announcement OF
the schedule. changes in officers for the
coming year were also made known.
William Nick. Barber OF Yale, who has
been a member OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the league for the last six
years. has succeeded Dr.. Joseph Ray.
croft OF Princeton as President. The
latter will still maintain his position ~
member Of the Rules Committee and
Executive Committee.
The complete schedule follows;
Dec. Il. Princeton al Cornell.
Jan. s. Yale al Dartmouth; Jan. 10. CoutAbtA
At Princeton: Jan. a. Cornell az Yale: Jan. ~.
Columbia At Pgnnsyhsnla: Jan. Is. Cornell 81
Dartmouth Jan 20. Dartmouth q, Yale; Jan. II.
Cornell At Princeton: Jan 22 DaHmsIth at Fem
Gylyanla: Jan. %, Princeton at Dartmouth
FEB, u, Penn a. Cornell. Feb ~ Yale -
Columbia: Feb. Is. Dartmouth At Cornell: Feb Is.
Penn at Columbia Feb. 10. Columbia Vt DAr-
mouth: Feb 10. Cornell at Pennsylvania: FEB a..
Dartmouth at Princeton; Feb %. Penn A. Yale:
z Eel W -
Princeton.
March ?. Columbia At Yale; MsruA s. Prinre,c4,
a Columbia March s. Yale az Penn. AaTua p
Columbia at Cornell; March r. Princeton o.
Penn; MaUh H. Yale Cornell: Msrua IL.
Dartmouth at Columbia; March l6. Penn al Dart
mouth: March TO- Princeton 81 Naleg Mauu ~.
Penn al Princeton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
LANG, INJURED IN RACE,
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

Gus Lang. teamnate o. Charles os-
territter IN the s!K-day-rsce at the
Twenty second Regiment Armory, who
was injured IN ~ spill which took place
early this morning, win be operated on
this afternoon at Bellevue Hospital
whore he was removed after the acci-
dent Lang 10 suffering from rup-
ture ana informal injuries.
Tho accident occurred NJ tho east turn
Of the track during tho third official
sprint for points, Lang, IN an on
doavor 10 jump tho field, shot out from
one OF Tho rear positions and as he
reached tho turn stoered his wheel 20
the top OF tho bank. The bicycle skid
ded at this point and Lang crashed into
Freddie Hin who was riding low. Both
riders were knocked unconscious, Hul
was quickly revived and II was found
ho suffered moro from shock than any
thing also, Ho resumed his place IN
the ruca after few hours rest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
ALdrich Elected
YGLe's Football
Captain for 1921

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 24.--Malcolrl
Pratt Aldrich of Fall River, Mass,
was selected Captain OF the Yale foot
ball eleven for next year. at a meet
ing last night Of the twenty 1--WE men
eligible 70 vote, twelve from tho
Academic Department and twelve
from the Sheffield scientific School.
MAR AIdrich is a junior In the
Academic Department. He played for
few minutes in the Yale Harvard
game In 1913, and has been regular
left half back on the varsity this year.
He was injured in the Boston College
game and was out for several weeks,
Campbell starting the Princeton game
at left half back. He Is the only mem.
Der of the present junior class who
played last year,
Aldrich is the first Yale football
Captain whose preparation has been
that OF a high school instead of a
prep school in over thirty years, He
Is a graduate OF the Durfse High
School of Fall River. He is only
nineteen years old, feet IL inches
tall and weighs 100 pounds. In ad-
dillon 70 being a good football player
he IL an excellent baseball payer, be-
Ing shOrtstOp on the varsity nine last
spring, after catching on his fresh
man team the year before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
Hugo Rezdek Is Coach of
Former and Glen Warner
Of Latter Eleven.
By William abbott.

THE Penn State Pittsburgh clash
tomorrow will be the test of
two wonderful teams and two Of
the best coaching systems to be found
anywhere. Glen Warner is one OF
ootbalrs wisemen. He has had a high
average of success both with Indians
and white men. In late years his
Panthers have won admiration from
even their opponents.
At Penn State Hugo Bezdek took
up the coaching reins a few years ago
and ever since then the little Penn
sylvania college has been a big factor
on the gridiron. Bezdek has been
blessed with remarkable material,
particularly Charlie Way, who I'M
doubleday is the most dangerous open
ield runner in this part OF the coun-
try Lightner and Haines and one OF
two others.
With so much high-class talent in
the backfield Coach Bezdek has feat
ured open football Pittsburgh was
defeated last year on one of the most
daring plays ever tried-a forward
pass from behind It's own goal line
that Penn State converted into a
touchdown. Here was real playing
strategy and 1t worked to perfection.
Pittsburgh expecting the regulation
punt only to be caught sound asleep
when q pass was thrown instead.
On the showing OF both teams this
season Penn State is favored to win
scores, which are almost worthless
in these days Of surprises, show that
Penn State overwhelmed the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania, while Pitts
burgh had a hard time defeating the
QuakerB. Penn State won all it's big
games rather easily, although II pro-
vided one of the seasons upsets when
it could only tie Lehish in the last
period.
Pittsburgh, too, has had it's share
of hardships, The Painters outplayed
Syracuse, but could only get a tie and
only the sensational work Of Tom
Davies prevented a defeat for Penn.
Second in Importance only to the
game Itself will be the showing OF the
rival backfleld stars, Tom Davies and
Charlie Way Both are seeking ALI
America honors this year. Ways
speciality is broken fled running, at
which he has no superior. Davies can
gain through almost any kind of OPP
position and is a bulwark OF strength
when his side IL defending.
The traditional Cornell Penn game
at Philadelphia will also be on the
holiday card. This game will bring
together elevens that have been very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
Jackson and Tender Matched,
This Time at MiLW1ukee Dec II.

Two ten-round bouts and throe ~ FOUNDERS
| will make up the card OF bouts which Tom Nc
Ardle will stage at the ComnpRgealth Sporting
! Club of Harlem on neat Saturday night In the
two ton rOundeB. Battling Reddy Will take on
Charley Hayes. and Andy O'Boyle WILL swap
punohes with Sailor Jack Donley.
on HoCount Of the heavy dOWnpDur Of rain on
Monday night the gross receipts o5 the show at
che Olympia A. A. Of Philadelphia, at which
Joe Buman outpOinted Carl TrvmLne in the
| main bout. amounted to only 50 900. BumAn
received 81 .O12.6O for bis end, whilo TretnIine
GraW down $40.
Yorkvins Bny Papke. tbs promising weltor-
weight. who is now fighting under the m&nAsc-
ment Of Tom O'Rourkc. slDwed he can punch
somo recently ny knocking ont Joe Delayo in
less than two minutes at the Pioneer Sporting
Club boxing show. He has been Matched TO fight
X o. Lostzhlin az the same club on Dea. 3.
q Dave DriscoH. promoter Of the Arena A. \. Of
,ney City yesterday afternoon signed Frank Cas-
z.dy. the International amateur lightweight cham
pion. 90 olaNh with sam MosDeH. winner Of the
lightweight amateur title in the recent Olympic
Gameo at Antwerp. CASSIDY and MosberE will come
toSethcr in the main event Of twelve rounds at the
Arena on the evening Of Deo. -, This will marx
CIsidys professional debut.
A match will prohably be arranged TO-DAY be-
tween Jack Sharkey, the fast local bantamweight.
and Young Moutral. the crack bantaInSEeght Of
Providence, r. L. 70 be fought at the Mechanics
Building In Boston on Dec. H. difference OF
several hundred dollars only stands In the way OF
the match The bout will be ten rounds 70
decision.
The much talked about return fifteen round bat
lie between Eddie Fletcher bantam champion Of
tho east side. aud sammy Nable. the 81. amateur.
will take place Monday night at the New Star A.
g. Tue boys we're to have clashed a few weeks
ago. but Fletcher couldn't 90 through With the
engagement owing to injured foot. Fletcher Ia
o, X, again aud both he and Nsble have posted
$500 for appearance. This is return battle.
Fletcher winning the decision In their last twelve
round bout amer Sensational contest
Benny CoStsr the clever Italian bantamweisht.
who knocked out Joe Bailey the other night. has
Just been signed by his manager, Jimmy Marsh. to
meet Tommy Glover At the Hamilton Club OF Pas
sale. n. J.. on the night Of Deo. 2.
Chick slmIer boIss his first bout under pm
LewiEs MANAGEMENT against While Richie At scrSn-
ton. ten rounds. tomorrow afternoon.
Lev Meyers saws all The feSthsrWeiahts arc dodg-
ing frankie Edwards and that he sometimes has 10
concede ten pounds IN order to set matches, He
claims battling Reddy refused to box Edwards at
the Commonwealth Sportlns Club. but hoDCs TO have
someone meet him there Saturday week
Bob Martin, the Sensational A. = r. heavyweight
Champion and Capt, Bob Roper clash tonight In
Boston II IL reported that negotiations are prac-
tieaiiy closed for Martin and Gene TlInnuy to boz
ff,sen FUNDS to a decision in Madison Square
Garden Dee q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
BOIOIing Strikes r1stk and Spares

game between the InsSrSol Rand Company and the
.JaL W. Elwcl 4 Co.. the former wtfo returned
ming follow, First sehss--James ", ElWeu a Co.
AZ Ia; Horton IAly-FoTfoited Second Senes-
lugcTEol Rand Company, $3.50: Horton lAllv--
FoHyittd, T1riTd SeriGs-IugetsJll Rand Company.
$500. JLmss W. Elwrll \ Co, 53O--50S
Haueter \ Co team had very iiths troubls IN
winning four games IN q row from the Western
Electric team IN the Western Electric tournament,
whtn they met a. CordesI Grand Central alleya N
Brooklyn. TIE Bcorea follow: Western Electric.
ISL BSJ--e15-06Si HEueteT Co., 722-I7l-Io5
ISL,
RrhumadAef'6, broadway aIlFyt, Brooklyn. Vii ~
crowded 70 the doos this rytnina By members n
the Araboi Rowling League. who are to compete for
turkeys donated ~ the firm employing the byWisTt.
The play Will start a. T, ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

St. Mary's undefeated OasketbaH
team will line up against the st. Ste
phen Seniors, 1888 champions OF
Brooklyn, at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn
to- night.
If negotiations now being carried on
between the management OF the Orig
inal Celtics and the Half Moon Club
OF Quebec. Canada, are successful,
basketball fans OF this city will be
enabled TO witness one of the great
est games ever played on the courts.
The contest will probably be played
at the list Regiment Armory on the
night Of Dec. S.
The Akron Five. composed OF Fem
berg. Schneider, Cook. Schwartz and
Lazarious, claimants OF the 1885, pound
championship OF the Bronx, have sew
eral open dates. Address ~. Green
berg, 62I East 18TH Street.