davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Amitie Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stewart spent
Tuesday evening with c. B. Coglaz.
ier's.
Ed Foster and A. C. Cauble made
a busines strip to Amherst one day
this week.
Lou Fells moved his family to town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor OF Hax-
tun spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Mitchell.
Roy Owens had bad luck last week
in breaking down the threshing ma
chine. which delayed them few days
in threshing.
Milt Worley's sister from Oregon
is here spending a couple OF weeks
with her brothers, Milt and Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Arterburn
spent Sunday with Mrs. Arterburn's
parents.
Mrs. Fred Borland is improving
slowly.
Miss Pauline Bellamy of rfaxtup
is spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Webster Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cauble, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Heller and Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Barnes, all spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. Cauble. All the
children were present but Otis who
is spending the winter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lock spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McBee spent
Sunday at the Jackson home.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

II. N Whitaker to P. L. Romine
Lot 10, Block2, Lohn's Add. to Hax.
tun, Colo, $4,000.
Charles J. johnson ct ux to Nels
Larson, SEA- o 33-7-47, 81 and o. v. C.
Fred johnson to Nels Larson, SWA
of 34.7-47, s12.S0O.
George Merryfeld to Garrett H.
Tien ct al, Lot IA, Block 8, Axelson's s
Ext. Add. to Haxtun, Colo, $1,000.
Walter F. Miles to J. D. Cochran
and c. H. Barker, Lot 6. Block 6,
Haxtun, Colo, $4,000.
Quincy Johnson to Robert Decker,
Lots and 6, Block 3. Williams Add.
to Haxtun, Colo, $475.
Roy Campbell to F. M. Smith ct al,
NWA of 20-7-44, 500 and o. v. c.
Howard R. Garrett to C. B. Zahner,
SEA Of 25-6-47, $1,000.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Real Estate Transfers

d. A. Riffenburg to John A. Nc
Dorman ct al, Lots 10 and IA, Block
2S, Holyoke, Colo, $4,000.
John ]. Forcella to Andrew II.
Kennedy, Lot s. Block 3, Williams
Add to Haxtun, Colo, $500.
Robert Decker to J. C. Nauman,
Lot Z, Block 3. Axelson's Ext. Add.
to Haxtun, Colo, $4,000.
Roy Campbell to Ollie Campbell.
Lots ., 4, 8, and 10, Block Sc, Hol.
yoke. Colo, 81 and o. V. c.
Roy Campbell to Ollie Campbell.
NEis of 1874. 81 and o. V. C.
Daniel F. Brooks to c. n. Sommer
Lot 10, Block 10, Haxtun. Colo, So. 500.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

. Omaha, Oct. S-Harding's tour
through Nebraska and the Midwest
is being met with great enthusiasm.
The League of Nations issue is ap-
parently uppermost in the minds Of
the audiences.
Democratic newspapers and politi.
cal managers are conducting a cam
paign of silence.
When Harding spoke at Des Moines
the democratic state chairman ad.
dressed ten questions to Harding. and
while at Omaha, the World Herald.
owned by Senator Hitchcock. printed
eleven questions, to none OF which
The state herald., 1920-10-15
What He Understood

Lawyer-"So you want divorce
from your wife. Aren't your relations
pleasant"
Client-"Mine are. but hers are the
most unpleasant lot ever met
Boston Transcript.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

Marion, O.. Oct. 11-Harding Is
back home for twenty-four hours, be-
fore starting on his speaking trip,
which will probably be the last OK.
tensive trip the candidate will make.
Harding is visibly heartened In his
hopes Of breaking into the solid
South. by the demonstration that
greeted the republican nominee in
the Southwest.
A strong feeling against the League
Of Nations was found in several
states.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
U. s. President
WARREN G. HARDING
vIce-presldent
CALVIN COOLIDGE
United States Senator
SAMUEL d. NICHOLSON

Representative In 67th Congress
Second Congressional District
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Harding Greeted by Enthusiastic Crowd
Trip Through States of Middle West

Especial by United Prcss)
The state herald., 1920-10-15

Harding made a direct reply.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

CHARLES B. TIMBERLAKE
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Judge of the Supreme Court, for the
Term of Ten Years

GREELEY w. WHITFORD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
RESCUE HOME CHILDREN BACK
FROM SUMMER IN VALLEY CAMP

Children OF the Fl Paso Rescue
Home. who have been spending the
summer on the ranch OF John n.
Wyatt. IN the lower valley. near Clint.
are moving back 70 FL Paso this
week, TO get ready for the opening
Of school next week
The children have spent the sum
mer IN tents. An adobe house on
the ranch served as a kitchen. The
meals were served in a screened
plsce IN the yard beneath the big
spf sadinE cottonwoodE.
The children roamed at viii over
che alfalfa and cotton fields during
the summer and had great sport
swimming in an irrigation ditch close
to the camp. Many OF them learned
% swim like ducks. Little Marie.
girl five years old, has learned to do
a back somersault from the spring
board. Not a child in the camp over
five years old has failed TO learn TO
swim
Many OF the boys have worked out
for the valley farmers during the
sumner Five OF them have averaged
making $50 apiece as Iaborers.
One OF the boys was adopted last
week by an FL Paso man and left his
earnings. amounting 70 more than ss5
TO his little brother and sister, in
mates OF the home. His new found
daddy promised 70 get him z bicycle
and a lot OF new clothes and told him
he would not need his money.
The tents have all been moved to
FL Paso and the children VIII al be
in before the end OF the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
COAL SHORTAGE IS BIGGEST
ISSUE, SAYS SOCIALIST DEBS

chicago, Ill, Aug. 24.-The first Of
series Of statements which viii re-
place speeches in the campaign Of
Eugene v. Debs. Socialist nominee for
president, now confined in Atlanta
penltentiary. was issued today by So
cialist national headquarters.
Mr. Debs branded the league Of na-
tons controversy a dishonest issue"
and announced the Hvest question be-
fore the American public was the coal
shortage. He declared that while a
shortage OF cars was making It i'm
possible to meet the demands for coal,
ar. Wilson has had made by special
executive order 1000 cars OF a special
design to aid the aristocracy OF Po-
land crush out the only genuine
demOcratic government on the face Of
the earth
Besides denouncing the Republican
and Democratic parties, attacking
president Wilson and Samuel Com
pers and branding the Farmer-Labor
party as a one-campaign organization
that viii never survive this years
battle, Mr.. Debs dwelt on the recent
railroad strike and compared the va
cationists" to the American railway
union men whom he led in the -one
big union strike in 1898.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
BUSINESS MAN
STATES FACTS
st. Joseph Merchant Is
Able to Attend to Bust
ness, Again-Feels Fine
Now

NY health was 50 bad when I be-
gan taking Ianlac that I had given
Up ny business; I have gained twenty
i've pounds and am feeling so fine
have taken up my old business
again said George A Fisher. 1901
Hnolesa4e ana retail poultry dealer
at zo2 Edmond street
For the past three years stomach
Trouble and rheumatism have been
pullng ne down until finally I had
70 give up ali work and was lust
barely able TO hobble around. Ny
digestion was terribly out Of order
Womb sour on my stomach. 7 would
bloat all Up with sour gas and feel
50 tight across my chest I could
hardly breathe. I had rheumatism.
all over my body and the pains were
SO severe. especially & my legs, Il
was AL could DO 70 get about at all.
Nervous spells often came On ne ana
dizzy Spells lost considerable
weight and made plans TO go to q
different climate before It was too
late
1T vas Just at this time that got
hold Of Tanlac and nov my recovery
has been 80 complete and have been
built Up 50 fine in every way thar I
over again I an eating whatever is
set before me and never have q sign
Of Indigestion All traces OF rheu-
matism have left ne and never have
an ache OF pain. NY nerves are
strong and steady and ] an no longer [
bothered with headaches or dizzy
Tsnlae Is sold in FL Psso By Cordeu
Drug Cos Successors TO Kelly & Pol
Iarr .-AdW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

cents for October delivery last week
To all appearances the cotton market
has not as yet readjusted itself to
the improved condition OF the grow
Ing crop as reported early in the
month. An increase OF more than a
million bales in the expected yield is
some obstacle TO the calculations Of
both bulls and bears
Export and Consumption.
According to the report Of the bu-
resu OF foreign and domestic com
merce, Just issued American exports
OF cotton during the fiscal year end
Ing June 80, 1920. amounted 10 6,915,-
40S bales, and during the same period
we imported 345.514.126 pounds or the
equivalent Of ss0,62s bales Of 500
pounds each.
The consumption OF domestic and
imported cotton during the cotton
year ending July 81, 1920, was S.E25,-
544 bales.
To Reopen wooden Mil Case.
The most Interesting event Of re-
cent days in the wooden field is the
decision OF the government TO file an
appeal in the supreme court from the
federal court decree quashing the in
dictments found against the American
Woolen company, charging violations
OF the Lever act This action may be
counted on 10 strengthen the feeling
Of many buyers OF Woolens and wor-
steds-as well as clothing buyers
that lower prices viii prevail for
spring.
"One Worsted mill concern opened
its spring. 1921. line Of suitings this
week The prices quoted show sub
stantial reductions when compared
with the quotations OF a year ago.
wool prices in Boston declined
slightly last week. but transactions
did not get far beyond a sampling
basis
SILK Market Dead.
The silk market has been devoid
OF incident Of late, raw silk prices
fluctuate within narrow range.
while finished goods await takers.
The early buyers who looked the
market over thoroughly have all gone
home and their places have not been
filled BY other buyers.
To Maintain Linen Prices
Linen manufacturers are reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
JUDGES NAMED
FOR ELECTION

County chairman Frank J. Lyons
Monday announced the list Of cleo
ton judges and polling places for the
runoff primary election 10 be held
Saturday. The judges have been ap-
proved by the county Democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
The list Of precincts, Judges, and
polling places follows
Precinct. Judge. Voting Place
Nv. s Crawford Thomas Motor Co.
81 J. McCue. Alabama Hotel. 21s 8.
Oregon
s-D. c Mechesney. old. fire station.
Stanton and Overland.
TON Garcia. T.. Liberty hall.
0P- Uaese. 1ruussn Dunnezan ryan.
virginia and Overland
s-1ianuel Escajedas Alamo school Third
and Hills.
E-EdFar D. FsweII basement Of CITY
hall
sc W. Marshall. Two Republics ga
rage. Texas and Campbell.
s-Julius Hawkins. corner Cotton and
lo-RsIph Cloud. East Fl PasO fire rta-
Nv. T Nesbitt Estreua and Alameda.
III. S. Daugherty, Stevens and Alameda.
15-H- z Ellis. store, 1913 Stevens.
III A Dale, Orndorffs garage.
ia J. Ferro-Girnbals grocery, Hueco
&c. J. Rodehaver. Alta Vista school
1I-John II. Harper. Rolston drug store
1s-Del W. Harrington. Highland Park
1s-5oSH 7. HI Highland Park tirss sta
2o-D. c Booth. Ideal Pharmacy. Five
Points
HIP; z; Gardner. r A Norris garage.
ss-Dr. Buriss0n Staten. Vt. s. Lsrrabee
garage. 1916 e Rio Grande-
2s-Henry Rsynaud. Lamar school
24-Dr. H P. Deadly, J H zamon. Brown
25-R- h crews. coisraan's grocery. t2s7
as-eoxaa yOasz ". R. Vance residence.
1901 Arizona
2T-ThoEatea Hsrdis ". K I'M Co.
81 E Boulevard
2s-DE G. 3. cainan. Campbell garage.
SIS n. Campbell.
2s-Horacs A. Lay. Mesa fire station.
30-J. H. Langford Iorehezd school.
sl-W. D. 3ayfields Earrs garage. Kern
ss-GeorEs Z. Booth. garage. rear I'm
SIS, n AguiTFs, Fraser Bros. 81 n.
Oregon.
s!-L- q. Flint Angslus hotel
sc Y. Maze. Sunset school
5s--GeorEe B. Oliver, Putnam'H garage.
1901 n. Fl Paso.
5I-7T- II. Fryer. Sunset fire station.
ss-2an T: Sweeney. Texas Tavern. as
west Missouri.
3s-Eark Miller, Villas school
4o-Pondsr s. Carter. PhiilirH grocery.
as17 PiedraA at end OF Highland Park
car line
I'll. II. Hoffman, Longs Pharmacy
341e Dyer street.
CIV. y. Andersen. Lincoln Park Ero-
csry.
ga. P Burgess. San Jose school
44-Boone Cathy. Tsleta school.
45-A- G.. Hernandez. Socorro school
81 G. y. Garcia San Elizario school
47-S c Hyde. Clint school.
48-Jose n Esca1eda. Island schoolho1ss.
Carr, Fabens school
5o-Albert BromWeu, Tornilio school
sc. A EamueIl. Towus's store. County
rad
53-sam Gilistt. scale house.
55-1fliton Shsdd. Milton shedd garage.
3513 Madison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
GALL ON
SEN. HARDING

several which senator Harding iii
have this week with men OF promi-
hence
The delegation Of actors and
actresses, which came under the aus
pices OF the Harding and Coolidge
Theatrical league, was given the
keys TO Marion and in return ar
ranged varied program A parade
through the downtown section behind
special band OF 100 pieces was q
before breakfast feature, but the
Harding front porch itself was chosen
as the stage for the stellar stunt
Al Jclson was first in the leading
role 10 express 10 senator Harding
IN speech and song the sentiments OF
the troupe. After the nominees
response, the entire company, inciud-
Ing senator and Mrs. Harding we're
invited to chicken dinner at a farm
just outside the city.
Democrat Supports Harding.
Chicago, Ill. Aug. 24-Republican
national headquarters today made
public a letter from John J. AIaher,
Lincoln. Neb, Democrat. TO chair
man VIII H Hays. announcing his
support OF the Republican national
ticket Mr.. Maher was mentioned as
a candidate for governor Of Nebraska
this year The letter said that IF II
were not for patriots in the senate
who opposed the Wilson league at this
time, beyond question American
troops would be on their way 10
Europe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Didn't Care What Happened

4 became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was fit sub
ject only for the operating table OF
graveyard. Being discouraged
gave way TO drink. which made things
worse. I got 50 7 didn't care what
happened. and wanted 10 die. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has cured me Of
everything. Am now in fine condition
and feel Is years younger" It IS a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the milan
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis One dose viii
convince or money refunded. At ali
druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
WILL OPEN TEMPORARY
IN NJ u D.m-n

LINI-7IHN At IUI HIHDL 81
With only slight curtallment OF its
usual activities, the Carnegie public
library IS being moved from its build
ing in Carnegie Square 70 the county
courthouse, where part OF corridor
and Part OF Liberty hail temporarily
VIII be used 10 accommodate the library
during the time that the library build
ing is being remodeled and extended
All books on fiction. travel history.
poetry and drama VIII be circulated
as usual from the courthouse Books
on technical and scientific subjects
are being stored until Jan. 1921, when
the building win be ready Tor oc-
cupancy. A branch library OF busi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
TEXAN ROBBED OF $500 BY
3 AMERICANS In VJAEEZ

Roy Berger, whose home Is at MIN
erzl Wells, Texas. was badly beaten
and robbed in Juarez Monday night.
according 70 a complaint made BY
him 10 the JuareE police. Berger
was set upon by three Americans. He
said he lost $500, his watch and hat.
He says he can identify his assail-
ants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
No Better Prices In The Clothing
Or Textile Market Before Spring

'TITHILE trade papers do not show
w as many buyers in New York
today as usual" said Maurice
Schwartz. general manager Of the
Popular Dry Goods company. there is
no immediate outlook for cheaper
goods OF any character.
Better prices may come in a few
months. however I believe they will
BY spring Merchants are all hoping
for better prices, for, regardless Of
the business merchants may do when
goods are high, they always like to
see prices drop, for business is in
variably better. Winrere rurs and
most ready made goods for both
women and men are cheaper than a
year ago. This Is a better outlook.
As all fall and winter prices have
been made and purchases concluded.
prices viii not be any cheaper this
winter than they are now.
Trade papers all report that con-
ditions in the Industrial world are
steadily improving With the in
the impetus Of the higher rates 70 be
charged, the movement OF raw ma
terials and commodities Of all kinds
has taken on new lie This in
turn has led 10 a greater demand for
labor and there is little idleness any
where as a result.
Crop conditions appear to be all
that could be desired and the diff
cultles that had been feared as to
credits for handling the country's
crops have largely passed away.
Mil Prices Not Cut.
Prices Of branded goods at mills
and in the offices Of selling agents
appear TO be firmly established on the
basis recently announced, and as most
Of these prices have been guaranteed
for the balance OF the season, it is
believed that no changes viii be
made. There Is no basis, however,
for believing that unbranded goods
viii share this stability and the re-
cent course Of print cloth prices is,
or should be. a sufficient indication
Of what may be expected in converted
goods prices for spring.
Raw Cotton Lower.
Raw cotton continues TO fall on
the New York cotton exchange
Sales were made as low as 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
ROOSEVELT SAYS REPUBLICANS
FAIL TO ANSWER CHARGE

D. Roosevelt. Democrats candidate
for vice president, in a statement is
sued last night, declared that Re-
publican chairman VIII Hays had
failed 10 answer charges by himself
and GOV. Cox that a huge Republican
campaign fund" was being raised, so
big that the presumption must be
against the honest use OF such q sum-"
he said 1lr. Hays had not denied
that the sum OF 100000 was allotted
as the quota for the city OF Chlca 20
70 raise. and he charged that in Mr.
Roosevelt's own county. Dutchess in
New York, the Republican quota was
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
OFFICIALS DIScREDIT
VILLA REVOLT REPORT

A telegram was sent Tuesday BY
Alberto Ruiz Sandoval. acting consul
In charge OF the Mexican consulate.
TO Gen Eugenio Martinez, newly
elected chief OF military operations
in the state OF Chihuahua, in an ef-
Tort TO get an explanation OF the re-
port that Villa had repudiated HIS
agreement with the de facto govern
ment and had again become a bandit
Little credence IS given the report
which came from San Antonio, By
Mexican officials here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

William Aaron smalIberg, IT., son
OF 8Tr. and Mrs. William A. Small
berg, 1903 Madeline street
Hazel jeanette Collins, daughter OF
1fr. and Mrs. Frank Collins. Myrtle
avenue.
Alfred Leon Bishop. son o. Mr. and
Mrs. Justin P. Bishop, 1910 Myrtle
Frankie VI. Nixon. daughter Of Mr..
and Hrs. Forrest A Nixon, 1928
Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

Three years in the Q. S. navy,
during which time most Of his duty
was in the Danish West Indies. 50
convinced chief machinist mate VII
liam Windsor, q. S. n, Of the de-
STABILITY OF such service that he is
going 10 resnlist at the local naval
recruiting office after a visit with
friends here He first enlisted in the
navy at the local bureau in 1917. He
was recently discharged from duty
on the q S S. Hartford, at Charles
ton, n. c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

to have liked minimum prices on their
product. effective until January next
These prices are slightly less than
those ruling last spring, and mas
much as there has been no improve
ment IN the flax situation Of late,
there appears no basis for the expec-
tation OF any further reductions In
linen prices On the contrary, lax
prices may advance when the present
crop is all gathered and tabulated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Are Simmons Beds too good
for guests and children

No creaking of joints-nothine
to work loose and rattle.
A bed which invites complete
relaxation Of muscle, nerve and
brain - actually inducing that
sound, refreshing sleep so neces-
sary to every member Of your
household.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
BAILEY AND NEFF MEN
WILL PAY Fnu nnrvT

Supporters OF Pat Neff and Joseph
" Bailey viii bear the expense OF the
run-off primary IN FL Paso county
Saturday. according to a decision
reached Monday at a meeting Of rep
resentatives OF both sides in the Of
lice Of county chairman Frank Lyons
The cost Of the primary VIII be about
1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
FARMER-LABOR CANDIDATES
COME ENnEH rNnE.nENnE-.-r

Sacramento. Calf. Aug. 28.-Presi-
Dental electors OF the National
Farmer-Labor. or third party. can not
be listed under their official party
designation on the California presi-
dental ballot in November, secretary
Of state Frank c. Jordan announced
yesterday Any Farmer-Labor cleo
tors, Jordan said. will have TO be
listed under the Independent" desis-
nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
GEN. VILLAREAL WILL
VISIT Ell PAS0 SOON


Pablo Gonzales. which made carranzs's
overthrow possible.
Gen. Villareal was given the post
Of military governor OF the states Of
Chihuahua Nuev0 Leon and Tamau-
pilas. He was later given the port
folio Of minister Of agriculture. he
was IN business here. for q number Of
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
REsIeNINS POLICE CHEF

7
A demonstration for chief Pedro
Garcia, who Is resigning as head Of
me Juarez police force. 10 help
Francisco D. Gonzales IN his campaign
L9r reelection as mayor, was given
Monday afternoon. a marty ~ frien5-
called at the police station and. rais-
ing Ar- Garcia 70 their shoulders
carried him about the public square.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

CarpetbaEgers Of civil war days
were no more Objectionable TO south
eruers than are the carpet thieves Of
today TO the police C. Canescos 700
Arizona street. reported Monday night
that thieves had taken two carpets,
nine by 10 feet in size, from his home
during his absence. Detectives are
making a search Tor the carpets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
HAS cox PROOF OF A
BIG CAMPAIGN FUND.-


N-o-- .--- -L- - -
and expressing heir preferences.
There can be 20 check up on them
either.
All Washington, however. IS await
Ing the production OF proof by Gov.
Cox In the language Of the street.
he has started something which the
politicians here wonder II he can fin
ish.-Copyright 1920, by David Law
renee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Il DROWN WHEN VESSEL
OVERTURNa MEAN nHrrurr

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 25.-Four-
teen oil workers were drowned in the
Panuco river at Tampico when the
foreman at the wheel OF lighter on
which they we're travelling. made =
sudden maneuver TO avoid collision
with another boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

Privilege to use Cleveland Square
next Friday night for a Bailey rally
has been granted BY alderman Martin
Sweeney. the council was advised
Tuesday morning.