davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
cox NVADES
NORTHDAKOTA
ON CAMPAIGN

Grand Forks. n. D., Sept North
Dakota today received from Gov.
James N. Cox the Democratic cam
paign doctrines. The presidential
candidate opened his campaign in this
state today in his message on the
league OF nations and other para
mount issues
Two other addresses were on the
governors itinerary today. At Devii's
Lake a 20 minute stop was scheduled
shortly before noon, with the princi-
pal address tonight at Minot-
The governor spoke from the court
house steps
Urging independent thought and
action by the American electorate,
Gov. Cox emphasized his assertion
that he was not making a partisan
campaign, declaring that the issues
transcend party consideration this
fall he denounced the alleged Re
publican plan for a separate peace
with Germany and urged disarma-
ment, provided, he said, under the
treaty.
Although only a half hour stop for
a rear platform address had been ar
ranged, The governors schedule was
changed so that he could prolonE his
speech and also make rear platform
addresses at Leeds, Rugby, Granville
and Towner. n D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

NAMED TORUN
, FOR CONGRESS

". c. Easterling. formerly Of Al
pine, but at present editor Of the
Ozona Stockman, has been nominated
for congress for this, the 10th Texas
district, by the Republicans. Easter
ling is known as KUN Bill" among
his editorial friends. He says he viii
run, but didn't banker for the job.
In accepting the nomination. he
says in part;
There are many reasons why
was not my own choice for this nomi-
Z am not a politician, nor do like
politics
q have neither money. time nor in
clinatiOn to make an aggressive cam
paign-
7 am warm personal friend OF
the present congressman, c B. Hud-
However. there are certain vital
principles OF government Of national
and international policy that must
come up FOR popular judgment and
disposition, and upon which the Re
publican and Democratic parties are
as far apart as light and darkness It
was important that the Republicans
Of this district should have a person
ality around whom 10 rally and as
sert their will and wishes. The lead
ers Of the party finally decided upon
me as the least Objectionable, and in
NAAAGA AEHEEEL1 the AAAlcL aNaAAanAEn OF
the stalwart Republicans Of this dis
trict who believe in, and are willing
TO work for. the great principles OF
true Americanism. most important
and emphatic Of which may be stated
as that Of protection Of our home
industries, and Of attending strictly
10 our own affairs and letting those
Of Europe and the rest OF the world
absolutely alone We do not believe
in interfering with the affairs Of
our neighbors, either at home OF
abroad, nor in having our young men
give their lives in any quarrel but
our own
Z am just as good a friend OF
Claud's as I ever was, and ] have
abundantly proven my friendship in
the past In discussing the broad
grounds OF differences between his
party and mine, two of the broadest
Of which are here stated. I shall not
do or say anything calculated 70 in
5ure my friend personally. or 70 rob
him OF the good opinion. even in the
least degree, OF any man, woman or
child in this district; and~I know the
man 50 well that I am equally GER
tain he will show the same kindly
consideration for me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
HARDING STARTS TRIP
AWAY FROM FRONT PORCH

Marion. O., Sept. Senator Hard
ing left Marion on a special train to-
day for st. Paul. MINI, where -tomor-
row he will deliver his first speech
Of the campaign outside Of Ohio.
The train, leaving here at 7.3O a. m.
viii stop four hours in Chicago in
the afternoon while the Republican
nominee motors 70 Fort Sheridan as
the guest Of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
who was one Of the leading candi-
dates for the nomination. and visits
the wounded soldiers at the fort
Reaching St Paul at Sis tomorrow
morning, most OF the day will be
spent at the Minnesota state fair
grounds. where the senator will speak
on agricultural issues
Although no other set speeches are
included in plans for the trip, it IS ex-
pected that the candidate will make
several short talks 70 crowd greeting
him along the way. He will return to
Marion Thursday night.
Mrs. Harding accompanied the sen
ator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
CULBERTSON TO SPEAK
IN Ell PASO ON MONDAY

John G. Culbertson. Republican
NOMINEES for governor Of Texas. will
arrive in FL Paso next Monday and
viii speak in Cleveland square that
evening.
Walter H Case, secretary OF the
e Paso Republican club, received a
telegram Tuesday morning from the
nominee, stating that he would ar
rive Monday afternoon on the c. H
& S A and would remain here until
Tuesday afternoon, when he would
leave at 4:15 on the Texas & Pacific.
he VIII probably stop en- route along
the Z. & P and make addresses
Mr. Case Immediately made plans
for Mr. Culbertson 10 speak IN FL Paso
Monday evening. He secured per
mission from the city for the use Of
Cleveland square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
POmeroy Replies To
Statement of Managers

Eddie Pomeroy. leader Of the or
chestra at the Rialto theater, a mem
Der Of the local union Of musicians.
issued a statement Tuesday replying
to the statements by VIII R. Winch
and Ben B. Lewis in The Herald Mon
day relative TO their controversy with
the union over an increased scale for
their OrEanists. Messrs- Winch and
Lewis complained at the union rails
ing the scale for their organists from
comparisons in other scales Mr..
Pomer0y replies as follows
The statement OF both W. r
Winch and Ben Lew IS. managers. may
be so construed as TO work infinite
harm on the musicians OF this city,
who are only asking for fair living
wage IN keeping with their art The
musicians have no idea OF forcing
any manager or managers 20 employ
an orchestra. as that is a matter be-
tween the manager and the public
Lets look over the statement OF
Mr.. Lewis. He employs no orchestra
so his grievance apparently centers
on the scale for the relief pianist at
the Rialto theater. The local union
gives him or any other manager the
same right to engage a relief pianist
at the same scale we are paying az
the Rialto- But. let's study this
grievance a little deeper. Our relief
pianist is engaged TO relieve the or
chestra at certain hours and she Is
paid the union scale Mr.. Lewis uses
some mechanical contrivance during
these same hours to relieve his organ
ist, and pays nothing to the support
Of any local musician for such SER
vice.
An organist working alone Is
strictly a leader, as he or she has
to arrange the music for the picture.
which involves other labor outside OF
playing. Now the scale for the lead
er's position at the Rialt0 calls for
$50, and il the orchestra we're to be
let out tomorrow. the management
would still be obliged TO pay this
$50 10 any pianist that would take
the place Of the orchestra The or
ganist in a picture house occupies
this same classification. the mu-
sicians' union merely feeling that II
a management can afford to pay
fabulous prices for an organ. Il Is
also proper that this same manage
ment pay q fair compensation to
pianist to play such instrument
1T takes time and patience for
even an expert pianist to acquire the
ability 10 play an organ. with several
different keyboards or consuis TO play
with your hands, while your feet are
busily engaged playing upon another
keyboard Surely an organist Is
worth IS6 more for such labor. even
though our art be not given full
recognition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
BAILEY CAN'T
WINASENATE
SEAT, BELIEF

Washington. ID. c., Sept 6.-Former
eenator Baflsy's defeat by Pat NJ Neff
p the EubernatOrial runoff primary
mas caused considerable rejoicing gen
orally among Texans in Washington
Bailey has some friends in The ma
tional capital, but not many. His
course in assaiiing the Wilson ad-
ministration has been very unpopular
among Texans who live in Washing
ton
Bailey's defeat clears away a for
midabls competitor for senator Gull
berson's senate seat in 1928 II he
should live to run again 1t Is well
known here that If Bailey had won
the gubernatorial nomination. he
would have become a candidate. But
with Bailey beaten in the primary
runO1 by Mr.. Neff. consensus OF
opinion here in political circles is that
he would not have the slightest
chance for the senate from Texas in
1873 in short. Mr.. Bailey, by his
defeat. has eliminated himself for all
time in Texas politics. according to
Texans here.
The only competitor that now
looms up for the senate seat in 1923
IS Gov W p. Hobby Gov Hobby
mas given no indication whatever that
he viii run for she senate in 1923 as
yet senator Culberson's health is
very feeble, and while he has said
nothing about the 1898 race, his
friends here believe that the state OF
ms health may prevent him again
Standing for the senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
WILL ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN
CLUBS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA

Phoenix, ARK, Sept T.-Returning
from a two weeks tour OF the state
Albert 5. Sames. Of Douglas, chair
man Of the Republican state commit
tee and Allen B. Jaynes, OF Tucson.
said today all preliminary arrange
ments had been completed for or
ganization Of Harding and Coolidge
clubs in every county and every com
munity in the state. Committees had
been selected in the various commu-
mites and these committees would
take up the work OF club organiza-
ton Immediately after the primaries,
Il was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
MORE PHOSPHATE
Or LOSE YOUR
YOUTHFUL LOOKS
Lack Of Phosphate IN Blood and
Nerve Cells Age Many People Be
fore Their Time-LH Cur-
rent Report.

The people who stand up and laugh
at hot, sultry weather are the ones
who have plenty OF phosphorus in
their systems.
II you are weak, become played out
early on a hot day II you become ir-
ritated easily. lose your patience and
cannot concentrate your mind on diff
ficult problems. then you need BItro-
Phosphate. pure organic phosphate
that feeds your starving nerves Just
the food they need
It is a simple matter that all mod
ern physicians understand
II you. man or woman, desire q
sturdy virile body with an abundance
Of nerve force and endurance-if you
want a keen. active mind that won't
tire under severe strain. then you
must have plenty Of phosphorus in
blood. nerve and bone cells and a pure
organic phosphate known at drug
gists as BITRO-PHOSPHATE Is lust
what you need
Get Bitro-Phosphate as dispensed
by Cordsl Drug Co. and all good
druggists in the original package; il
should revive your depressed spirits
and renew your ambition. II should
make you look younger and feel
younger physicians assert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
NO MORE MONEY AVAILABLE
EOR ADDITIONAL CUSTOM MEN

The customs force along the border
in the FL Paso district viii not be
Increased, according to W. W. Car
penter, deputy collector Of customs.
We are badly in need OF addi-
tional customs guards along the
border in this district" said Mr.. Car
penter. hut as no appropriation has
been made by the government ~
more men. the patrol viii not be iu-
creased
IF Mr.. Cotulla. deputy collector Of
customs in Laredo, contemplates put
ting on additional men east OF the
Pecos river, they will have 10 be
taken from some other force. The
government made an appropriation 70
give the customs guards an increase
in pay. effective July I. but no money
was forthcoming for additional men.
There is $50 miles or border in the
Ell Paso district from the Arizona line
70 the Pecos river that must be pa
troled by 25 men, he said, while in
the Laredo district, which Is shorter,
there are 20 customs guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
ONE AUTO IS WRECKED.
ANOTHER IN DEEP WATER

An automobile bearing the Texas
number 374.611 was mixed up in a
bad wreck a mile south of Anthony,
y. n, Monday night. Autoists com
ing into FL Paso Tuesday morning
saw the car, drawn to one side OF
the road and abandoned The entire
front looked as though a locomotive
had hit Il, and a wheel and one run
ming board were smashed.
A small car ran off the road some
time during the night at the first
turn north Of the Borderland Inn and
landed in several feet OF water. The
whole body was submerged, passers-
by said. but as far as was known
no one was hurt The same was the
case in the former accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
GRAND JURY RETURNS
SEVEN INDICTMENTS

The grand jury Tuesday returned
seven indictments. Efren Yprez was
indicted on three counts on a bur
glary charge. He was sentenced to
the reform school several months
ago, after testifying he was less than
Is years old Yprez jumped from a
train at Maria, while being taken TO
the reform school There il was
learned that the man was older than
he had represented and was brought
back 20 FL Paso- Yprez was shot in
the leg at the time Of his arrest
Charles 3. Anderson was indicted
on E charge Of forgery. Jonas Perry
and T. r. Wolff were indicted on
separate charges Of burglary. Isabel
Murillo and Manuel Garcia we're
jointly indicted on a charge Of theft
over $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
Valley Couples
Wed In EIPaSO;
Keep It Secret

La Mesa, y. n, Sept 1T was
surprise to many OF their friends when
Miss Bertha Wallace and Lloyd Ault'
and Miss Wealtha Shaw and Gordon
Wallace. announced here yesterday
that they were married The two
couples motored 10 FL Paso last week
and were married
The couples are valley residents and
well known. The Wallace family
moved 10 the valley from Kansas three
years ago. Miss Shaw resided in Las
Cruces where she has many frienus-
Mr.. Ault has lived at La Mesa for a
long time, and is connected with one
Of the mercantile firms OF this place
Mr.. Wallace is employed in che United
States reclamation service
Rev. S. J. T. Williams. assistant
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
stated Tuesday that he performed one
OF the ceremonies last Wednesday
night at the Orndorff hotel.
Mr.. Wallace and Miss Wallace are
brother and sister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
Drop In LiUing
Cost Not Seen
In Bread Prices

The high cost OF living isn't ready
to descend yet. II the bread prices now
in effect in FL Paso are any indica-
ton Pound loaves are now selling
for Is cents. instead OF Il. and pound
and a half loaves for 20 cents instead
Of IS. The prices were raised gener-
ally all over The city Monday. Re
tailers gave the increased prices
charged by wholesale bakers as the
cause. Wholesalers say that with the
IS percent freight increase which has
raised the cost OF flour and the con
stantly rising scale Of wages and
overhead expenses, the prices have
been justified for some time.
The sugar market is not down.
either. according 10 J. 4 May, presi-
dent Of the Standard groceries. who
quoted Mondays prices Of S21-SO for
cane and SIS for peet sugar Cane
sugar is retailing for S2250 a 100
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
PERFECTLY SILLY" cox
RETORTS TO ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from page Id

publicans won the war" was read by
Gov Cox in his speech here, who said
that neither the Republicans nor the
Democrats won the war
Col Rooseevlts statement. Gov.
Cox said. was perfectly silly
The speaker added:
He ought 20 have known better.
His father would never have made
any such statement"
Before his address here Gov. Cox
was the dinner guest OF Minneapolis
Democrats. he left last night for
North Dakota, where he viii make
three addresses today at Grand Forks.
Devils Lake, and Minot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
LEISURELY Thief ROBS
BALL PARK CLUBHOUSE

Enter the noncnalant thief
The beginning OF a baseball game
at Rio Grande park Monday after
noon disclosed that the clubhouse
had been robbed. The loot consist
OF ten baseball gloves, six bafs, a
mask, a sweater and two cases of
soda water
The thief had apparently taken his
time about the robbery. Evidences
were found that he had either slept
in the club house or had at least
rested during his arduous labors- Two
cases Of empty soda bottles showed
that he had not been without refresh
ment during his stay.
Detective Ed Mebus was assigned
to the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
BIG TINE FOR MOTOR
CONVOY MEN WHILE HERE
(ContInued from page Il

Ellanay, Grecian, Unique. Rialto and
WigWam-
Former Lieut. Nash Well. manager
OF the Alhambra, has offered TO enter
tain the entire party tomorrow even
ing II they can be present. II would
be impracticable TO extend the cour-
tesy Friday evening, as the new bill
opens at the Alhambra and the house
Is always crowded
Saturday morning early the convoy
viii get under way.
There are IS officers and $50 en-
listed men in the convoy. J. A. Roun-
tree, manager Of the Bankhead Ma
tional highway. is directing the tour
and Col John T. Franklin. infantry,
u S army. Is in command Of the
party.
At the dinner Thursday evening
to the officers. a Spanish program
OF entertainment will be provided.
Talks viii be made by Gen Howe
Mr.. Orndorff. Mr. Strayer Ar. Ban
nell and Capt Meyer: also by Mr.
Rountree and Col Franklin.
Lieut. Hupp and Mr.. Martin are ar
ranging some surprises in the way
OF entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
LABORCALLS
CELEBRATION
BIG SUCCESS

labor union leaders declared Tues
day that Labor day was the most sue
cessful FL PasO ever enjoyed The
parade was larger, the crowd at
Washington park in the morning and
afternoon was larger and the attend
ance at the dance was bigger than
they had expected. they said
County attorney VIII H Pelphrey,
speaking at the park. traced the his
tory OF labor day from the time IL
was inaugurated in 1892 Rev. Grover
C. Linn and Rev. Rufus c. Baker and
Q. F. Crow. the labor agent for the
machinists. also spoke Frank Bait,
OF the boilermakers, introduced them
One thousand tickets were sold to
the dance in Liberty hall The pro-
ceeds. $3.50, will so to a fund for
building a labor temple The dance
was under the auspices OF the Central
Labor union The committees Tues
day expressed thanks TO the banks
and business houses for helping make
the dance a success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
Grocer Up Against 1t

I have been up against Il for past
years suffering from pain IN my
stomach and side until I was consid-
erinE giving up my grocery business.
Doctors and medicine did not help
me I heard Of Mayr's wonderful
Remedy through q friend in Buffalo.
The first dose gave me more benefit
than all the medicine ] had taken be-
fore and am now feeling as wei as
ever in nv life. 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded. At all
druggists.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

TRY THIS FREE
New Invention sent on 30 Days Trial
without Expense to You

New Invention sent on 80 Days Trial
without Expense to You
Simply send me your name and
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
When you return the blank I will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture. when 20 arrives put 81 on and
wear II. Put IL TO every test you
can think Of The harder the test
the better you will like it. You viii
wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or
belts with leg straps Of torture. Your
own good. common sense and your
own doctor viii tell you II Is the only
way in which you can ever expect a
cure. After wearing II 80 days. II Il
is not entirely satisfactory in every
way-if Il Is not easy and comfort
able-if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better. and II not
convinced that a cure IS merely a
question OF time, just return Il and
you are out nothing. Any rupture
appliance sent on 80 days trial with
out expense to you is worth a trial
Tell your ruptured friends OF this
EASTHOLD co. f071 Koch Bldg,
Kansas City Mo.-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
MILITARY AND POLICE RAID
GAMBLING HALL; THREE FINED

Three men pleaded guilty Tuesday
before justice r B. Rawlins, TO
gambling charges and each was fined
SO and costs. They were: B. p. Free
man. B. Plumb and C. N. Decogte.
The men and five soldiers were ar
rested in a raid on a gambling hall
at Lynchville by Mai. J. H Elson and
his provost guards, assisted by
deputy sheriffs. Fifty decks Of cards,
wall racks and an outlay OF poker
chips were seized. the major stated
The soldiers were turned over TO
military authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
WOMAN IS UNOPPOSED
ON BAY STATE TICKET

sets balloted today TO select the
state and congressional tickets. It
was the first primary In which wo-
men participated and they had regis
tered IN the approximate proportion
Of one woman 10 every four men.
Mrs Alice E. Cram, OF Boston, was
unopposed for the nomination for
auditor
A majority Of the contests were
for places on the Republican ticket.
the contest for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination being the
only one on that partys ticket -Four
Republican and two Democratic cou-
gressmen were opposed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
HOTEL SUPPLY
SALE OF
Sheets

= GOD quality soft finish
~ sheets. s1x90, spe eially
priced for Hotel Supply Sale at
per dozen S2100.
Empire Sheets Of substantial
weight and smooth finish, size
s1x9O, special at per dozen $500.
Empire sheets in size 9oz1Os,
splendid quality, are specially
priced at per dozen, $780,
Reliability Sheets, espe tally
adapted 20 hotel use, being suffi-
GENTLY strong 70 Withstand hard
usage, size sl2s9, are priced per
dozen s274s.
Oneida Sheets are made Of ous Of
the best sheetings on the market
The quality wiz warrant our
strong Recommendation We Of
fer them in size s1x90, Hotel Sup
ply Sale price is $3.50.
Cara Sheets are a Texas made
sheet, vel known for their stur-
dy quality. Size s1xs9, is a Ho-
tel Supply Sale special at, per
dozen 5000.
WearweU Sheets. made Of a very
smooth tapsd-edgs sheeting Of
soft finish, are offered IN size
72xs9, at per dozen $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
JOE BAILEY DECIDES TO
PRACTICE LAW IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas. Sept, Joe Bailey
viii practice law in Dallas. He and
his campaign manager, Luther
Nickels. have leased a suite OF offices
here. Bailey says he intends 10 reside
In Dallas permanently In addition
TO Bailey and Nickels, Joseph, IT.,
Bailey's Oldest son. Will constitute
the firm II will be several months
before Bailey viii be able to transfer
his Washington offices to Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
GREATER POPULAR DAY THURSDAY-sEE HERALD TOMORROW
sTENOGRAPHER CHANGES JOBS.

sTENOGRAPHEH CHANGES JOBS.
Miss Emma Schoelkopf. who has
been stenographer in the industrial
relations department OF the chamber
Of commerce for several months, has
been employed by c. n. Bassett. presi-
dent OF the chamber Of commerce. as
his personal stenographer- She viii
leave in a few days 10 work at the
state National bank. OF which Mr
Bassett Is a vlce-p president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
HAVING Quail OUT OF
SEASON BRINGS FINE

H. Osborn was fined SO BY justice
R. B. Rawlins Tuesday morning on
a charge O. possessing a quail out OF
season. Complaint against the man
was filed by r S. Hughes. game
warden. The arrest was made in
connection with the local game pro-
tective associations campaign against
violation Of the game laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
FIRST BALEOF
COTTON IN THIS
VALLEY PICKED

The Ivy-Dale ranch below Tornillo
finished picking the first bale OF cot
ton in the FL Paso valley. OF the 1920
season, on Monday.
Il viii be ginned this week. and
viii be brought TO FL Paso at once
The Tornillo gin viii handle II and
viii be ready in a day OF so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

Hiamline- MINI, Sept Gov. James
81 Cox showed his versatility here
yesterday by driving Peter Nash.
-.0a = PAGER, an exhibition mile heat
lie pushed the horse at high speed
across the finish line and was loudly
applauded.