davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Douglas, Ariz-. Jan. 24.-BslisvinE
that the present peaceful condition
OF the state OF chihuahua argues its
readiness TO return TO representative
rule, president 7Carranza has called an
election for a day. to be announced
later, in the month OF May. At that
time the people viii vote upon a
governor and full state ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
WHoLEsALE eRoCER DIE

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Jan. 24.-H. B.
Cartwright. head Of a wholesale gro
Gerry house and a residentof Santa
Fe for more than 30 years, died Fri
day night in a local sanatorium, after
al illness Of only a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Observations taken
at S a. m 15th
meridian time. Jan
-. 1920.
Foreeastss
Il Paso and Vlcln-
fty Fair tonight
and Sunday: colder
tonight with freeE-
ing temperature
New Mexico: Cen
orally fair tonight
and Sunday colder
tonight east and
south portions
Arizona: Fair to-
night and probably
Sunday; warmer IN
north portion sun
day.
west Texas; To-
night fair. colder
With EauuarnFurn 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Santa Fe. y. ". Jan. 24.-The ella
River Power company Of Grant
county has filed notice OF dissolution
of the corporation The company r s.
incorporated in February, 1910, but
never began business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Announcement

On Saturday afternoon, January 18th, the Texas Bank
and Trust Company rOH mo0e its business o0er to the
First National Bank and on Monday morning, January
26th the consolidated institution tUH open its doors for
the service of the public in the banking house of the First
National Bank.
The officers and directors of both Banks extend most
cordial noation to their customers and friends TO Ui
Them The consolidated Bank roH not observe the usual
banking hours on Monday, but Du remain open until
900 p NJ to recei0e 0is;tors
Texas Bank 6 Trust Co.
First National Bank,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Receivers are sought for idle coal
mines They do not need receivers.
They need outputters. - Financial
America CNeW York;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

to 1s north and 20 to IS south portion
Sunday fair.
Relative humidity IN Il Paso a. noon
Saturday was 63 percent; Temperature a.
noon was 30.
Precipitation last 70 hours Cnehes) .-..-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

pointed Friday and given his creden-
tials Saturday. He viii leave san
Antonio on a special train 70 be op-
Grated By the American Express
company on Feb. 8. A meeting OF
the chamber OF commerce directors
to discuss the trip was held In Dir.
Kayser's office Saturday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

FL Paso seed Co.'S 1920 CataIog now
ready. Write or call for a COPY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

.of young men, particularly in the
west. He received his training at
Fort Meyer, near Washington. d. C.
His first station was at Augusta. Ca,
for two years. then Port Huron, Mich,
three years. Then for two years he
left the government service TO travel
fer the Stylographic Pen company, Of
Providence. r l., a fountain pen con-
cern in which he held an interest
Helped Open the West.
The demand by the government for
young men who were expert operat-
ors 10 open NJ the west caused him 10
again enter the service, and after
time spent in Washington, D. c.. he
was sent 10 New Mexico. at a time
when the Indians were on the war
path He opened posts in Socorro,
Mesilla, Silver City. n. ", and Pres
married Miss Jennie Casad. OF Ne
silla.. n II. They moved to Prescott
Ariz-- where he had charge OF the sig
nal station From Prescott he was
stationed IN Washington. D. c.. and
when the signal corps and the wealth
partments he chose his work with
the weather bureau
Came Here in 1881.
For two years he was in charge Of
the station at Portland. Ne. coming
10 take charge Of the Il Paso office
in 1881 He held this post up 70 the
time Of his retirement on account OF
III health, in June, 1916.
Col. Lane came Of one OF the Oldest
New England families, his branch OF
the Lane family coming from England
early in ithe 18th century.
He leaves a widow, Jennie c. lane:
daughter. Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen.
president OF the e. Paso Woman's
club; a son. Wallace c. Lane, and one
brother. Charles ~ Lane. OF Mechanic
Falls, Ne.
Funeral Sunday.
Funeral services for Col. Lane will
be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the residence OF the daughter,
Mrs. Lorentzen. 521 Randolph street
Rev Dwight J. Bradley viii officlate.
Active pallbearers will be Hum
boldt Mandell. Joseph Bennett, Al
bert z. Sigals Lewis Robinson, John
BolEer and John Fisher, II.
Honorary pallbesrers are Hal z.
Christie. Zach L Cobb, Tom Lea. "
Shaver, 4 B. Stevens and J. F. VIZ
uamS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
THE WEATHER

L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

ADAM LIVED l-araoT
EVEN = SODA
FOUNTAIN IGuEe7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
zion BAPTIST
ANNIVERSARY

Rev. H E. Jones, 3. D. pastor OF
Mount Zion Baptist church Of this
city. to celebrate the second ami
versary of his pastorate of the above
named church Sunday, February s.
Pastor Jones came to this city two
years ago. from Admission, Ala, where
he resigned the passionate of the Mount
Zion Baptist church of that city. to
accept a call here. When he came
the church membership numbered
about two hundred and fifty, and the
membership We're worshipping in
Tabernacle at the corner of Alcaniz and
Jackson-sts. Since his coming the
membership has been increased to
four hundred and fifty. A site was
purchased for new church about
eighteen months ago. at the corner of
Coyle and Jackson-sts, and with the
united efforts of the membership and
the cooperation of the officers, the
careful planning of Pastor Jones, more
than $4,000 has been raised in the
two years of the passionate with which
an excellent church building has been
erected. Safely estimated, the build
ing when finally completed will cost
at least fifty thousand dollars. 1t is
also noteworthy that the erected new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
TRUCK SMASHED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Two men narrowly escaped serious
injury or death yesterday when a
truck driven by L. Anderson with
of cars which was being backed down
Tarragonna-st. The train was in
charge of Engineer Nets.
The accident occurred at the inter-
section of Main and Tarragonna. The
two men in the truck We're badly
shaken up and suffered slight cuts
and bruises, but escaped serious in
jury. The truck was smashed and
dragged about IS feet before the train
was brought to a standstill
No flagman was stationed at the
intersection as it is what is known as
an open crossing. A brakeman was
on the approaching end of the train
and says that he whistled and called
to the driver of the truck but was not
heard. He said that the truck had up.
side curtains and this was probably
the reason that the men did not see
or hear him.
Lieut.. Mcclure of the police depart
ment made an investiga ton of the
accident and reported that the train
men had done their part in avoiding
the accident and made no arrests.
Both men were taken to the hospital
but Anderson was returned to his
home after his wounds We're dressed
and Peake remained at the hospital.
Reports from there last night said
that he was not seriously injured be-
Sond slight cuts and bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
M 3 tinued Ofrm
Page One.

Esvirp these r.an Ii chance and should
they hrealz 4ir promise and sell
syr{stev agafs tf4. the penalty would
he L felony ara 3 ERIN in the peniten-
tia-y would sesa.r
Ia speaking aba 1t the court room
scene vesler3av morning the judge
saia hat did at discharge the jury
used the day heEors. but some of them
would be- dis4 ed on account OF
r- my been an earlier case. These
if 10 re8tae- ma called for the
box ana 1a names to replace
3srars diaaaao ed. l did not name
oeaeg oeGeer to draw a jury,
ssh nay alton was called to
TACT thas the sheriff was biased.
s-aW f.e names from the box my
8rd gave the names to the sheriff
aim to issue summons.
After drawing the names 1 con-
tinued the hearing until tomorrow
when some new jurymen would be in
THE box that no criticism against the
sHariffs opinion would be created.
Il do not know to whom the sheriff
was referring when he said that two
u1en appeared to be running the court.
I do know this and that is that l am
unning my court and will continue
to do so until succeeded or removed.
II the governor sees fit to remove Inc
that is his privilege, but until he does
remove me or l am succeeded / viii
run the court and give sentences of
justice as / see it. The jury did their
duty in convicting Petrellis and their
findings We're entirely proper and
right. l suspended sentence when re-
auested to do so by Solicitor Fisher,
who advising with me, said that the
evidence against others was very light
for IL conviction, bU.t that they would
plead guilty if science was sus-
pended. The suspended sentence was
tine best way in my judgement to
break UP the whiskey selling and that
is the reason l gave it."
Sheriff Whitaker.
I was very much grieved waen l
first learned of the suspended sentence
following the conviction by he jury.
The actual sale of the whiskey was
established and it came out in The
to very low means to destroy the evil
dence against him. On the face of it,
if man tries to bride Il deputy to
steal the evidence against him it
proves that the man was not only
guilty but certainly should get the
maximum penalty.
Aside from this the county went
to n great expense in proving the man
guilty. If men are paid salaries for
law enforcement these men should be
supported by the bench imposing just
ifiablo sentences when guilty parties
are convicted. / used all the powers
of my office to bring in evidence that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06

Petrellis was guilty and this office
certainly did it's duty, or even more
than was demanded of it, in bringing
the guilty to justice. When sus-
pended sentence is given out in a case
that is so openly a violation of a law
it offers small enc. uragement to my
men to apprehend a lawbreaker."
When asked if he was considering
resigning the sheriff said th.a there
is small inducement held out for man
to perform his duty and 1 may resign
the office later. If sentences cannot
be given out commensurate to the Vio-
lation I can see no reason for my re-
naming here. Governo Cats asked
me to take this place to put an end
to the sale of Whiskey that has been
going on in this county. If violaters of
the law can get by without sentence
there is no way in the world that l
know of to break this violation. If
q man knows that after conviction he
will be given suspended sentence he
has little fear of being caught and con-
Victed."
When asked concerning invitations
sent to the governor, Mr.. Whitaker
said that he had asked Governor Cats
TO come to Pensacola as he wished
TO consult with him on certain matters
office and other matters.
MIR. Fisher Makes Statement.
Il asked for the suspended SEN
tences." said Solicitor Fisher because
the council of defendant had said that
the case would be appealed to the
supreme court. 1t would take a year
or longer before that court would
hand down a decision. In the mean
time whiskey would continue to be
sold here and others might be infld-
enced awaiting the decision. With
suspended sentence hanging over them
the guilty parties will no doubt re-
spect the law and refrain from selling
whiskey. The suspended sentence in
my opinion is better than a fine or
Jail sentence. 1t causes less delay and
will make it much harder for the law
breakers should they be caught selling
whiskey in the future. 1 am very
much pleased with the way the case
concluded. The jury did their duty
IN convicting the prisoner and the
Judge did what L believe was best for
the county when he gave the sus-
pended sentences
Viewing the situation as a whole
predictions We're freely made last
night among attendants that the gov
ernor may reinstate Sheriff J. c. Van
Pelt, recently suspended at an early
date, to again assume the affairs of
the Sheriffs office here to which he
has been several times in theN past
elected by the voters of the county In
some quarters these predictions were
said to have been based on unofficial
reports from Tallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06

church building evidences the progress
of the negro in the south. The plans
We're drawn by the Rayfleld Bros
negro architects of Birmingham, grad
yates of the Tuskeegee institute, or
which the late Booker L. Washington
was founder. The work of construc-
ton was superintended by w. a.
Watts negro contractor and done by
negro union mechanics. The business
end was looked after by the trustees,
of which Robt T. Thorn as is chairman,
and Samuel E. Johnson, secretary. At
the anniversary services on Sunday
the principal address will be delivered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
CABREA SAYS
CREDIT is LOST

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 5.-Luis Ca
brera, secretary of the Mexican treas
ury, has assured the Mexican people,
the Mexican government does not at
present contemplate an issue of paper
money. There has been some anxiety
in Mexican business circles regarding
the possibility of such an issue.
Senior Cabrera stated that other
measures were being studied by the
government to relieve the situation
resulting from the scarcity of silver in
most of the world markets; but the
nature of these measures was not
disclosed.
American statistics are quoted by
the Excelsior to show that the short
age OF the white metal is due to a
monopoly obtained by India and China.
Between 1913 and 1918 these two coun-
tries accumulated 100000 troy
ounces Of siiyer-or seven Fights of
the worlds output, it is asserted.
Commenting editorially on the fl
nancial situation, the paper says:
Credit has been lost. All of us
have lost it, but especially the gov
eminent And for this reason, to in
sure the success of another issue OF
paper money, it would be necessary
TO surround it with all kinds of pre-
cautions-especially that of not i'm
posing 1t on the people. The voluntary
cooperation of the public should be
sought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06

by Prof. w A. Caldwell, principal of
the Owens high school of Mobile.
Prominent negroes of the city viii also
make short talks touching the work
of Pastor jones. The church is TO do
institutional work and to serve as
near as possible the community needs
of the race. In keeping with this .dea,
Prof. Caldwell will speak upon the
subject The adjustment of the pres
ent church to community needs" The
pastor officers and members express
thanks to the many friends, both white
and black who assisted them III their
undertakings and accomplishments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
PALESTINE MUSEUM
FINOLLY ESTABLISHED

London Feb. Palestine Museum
has been established in Jerusalem
and is ready for public inspection
Heretofore it was part Of the Bezalel
School of Arts and Crafts, founded by
the Zionists. Inaugurated only Apout
Ia years ago it already contains more
than 1000 exhibits. Jewish artists in
all countries have now come forward
with promises of assistance in the form
of pictures and sculpture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
No. 3-Continued From
Page One.

Emory. at Kings orders, gave him
500 for expenses and he received a
check for that amount.
Moore said he made daily reports by
mail and after ten days returned to
Grand Rapids. He said Kings secre-
tary called him on the long distance
telephone and arranged another trip
TO the north in company with King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
GET PEP AND COLOR BACK!
Take Cascarets'' Tonight for Your Liver ana bowels
and Wake Up Clear Rosy, Fit-No Grlpe!

NOT snend a few cents for a box of
c,ascarets and enjoy the incest. gentiest
laxative cathartic you ever eAper-
fenced? Cascarets never grippe, SICK
en- or inconvenience one IKE SALTS
Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills They
work while you sleep.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
Just Enough Turkish

fatlma's leadership here, where expensive
straight Turkish cigarettes were once in
vogue. IS rather conclusive. 1t indicates that
many smokers no longer judge cigarettes by
package or price, but by tobaccos. And as
result, more and more of them, the country
over, are turning to Fatima's exclusive blend
Experty proportioned between too much
turkish tobacco and too little, Fatima con.
taIns Just enough Turkish to give perfec,
balance between the delicate aroma of Turkish
and the full body of the Domestic leaf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06

Feel bully. Be efficient! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your skin sallow, your
head dizzy, your tongue coated your
breath bad and stomach sour Why
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
MERCHANTS TAKE
TWO FROM ELECTRICS

The Merchants took two games
from the Electrics at the Pastime al
1eys last night, thereby forcing the
juice-jammers into the hands of
receiver. Sharp1ess of the losers had
the high single, 209. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-06
No. Continued From
Page One.

sand of WilIoughby Spit, the storm
has cut channels connecting the
Chesapeake with Little Bay. and dam
age in, excess of a million dollars is
feared before the storm subsidies.
More than a score Of families are
marooned, water rising from two to
four feet around their homes. Others
are moving from the flood district.
Newport News, Va, Feb. 5-Damage
20 small boats and piers in Hampton
Roads and James river IS a result of
The storm and high tides of the last
two days Will be heavy. according to
marine men here. Large craft wealth
cred the gale without mishap. The
heaviest damage in this vicinity was
on tho lower end of the peninsula tenn
porary barracks at Old Point and cot
tages at I5uckPoe Beach suffering.
street car traffic in Newport News
was hampered today because of flood
ed streets, but it was expected condi-
tions would become normal by night
fall. Rainfall here in the last 4S
hours had amounted to 9.68 inches
when the downpour ceased early to-
day.
Washington, Feb. States along
the Atlantic seaboard from southern
New England to Virginia were snow
bound today as a result of the worst
snow storm of the winter. The
weather bureau announces that the
heaviest fall was in Pennsylvania,
where from II to II inches was reg
istered The fall in New York city
was six inches and in Maryland and
northern Virginia it was about three
inches
The snow was accompanied by sieet
and a high wind. The snOWbound area
extended as far west as the upper
Ohio valley, but the fall in the west
ern section was not as heavy as it was
along and near the coast. Moderate
temperatures prevailed generally and
In some sections this morning the
snow had turned to a fine rain.
High winds accompanied by snow
were expected to prevail along the
coast today from Capt Hatteras to
ProvincetoUn. ass, and light fall
Sc eloyr loday nd tonight was fore
raas fgr parts ST New York, Pennsyl-
vania and oo
The sFs1d. sfaas and snow interrupt
railroad ssaffic to some extent and
O lagerferrea with wire communica
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
PRIORITY ORDER
ISSUED To MOVE
COAL WESTWARD

Washington, Oct S.-Priority
Iordrrs for the movement Of coal to
the territory east of the eastern
boundary of the states of Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex
leo were issued today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The commission said that be-
cause of the inability Of the rail-
roads in that territory to properly
serve the public in the transporta-
ton Of coal, an emergency eX-
listed which required immediate
action. The order. which is eff
fectiyc October Is, is to provide
sufficient coal for public utilities
hospitals, schools and other public
institutions
The commissions action followed
conferences between railroad eX-
ecutives and representatives of
states west of the Mississippi who
sought relief from coal shortages.
Plans have been worked out, it
was stated, by which the needs of
domestic consumers of coal in In
diana, Ohio, Michigan. eastern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
Chicago Board Of Trade

Chicago, Oct. S.-Wheat went
sharply lower in price today with
pressure heavy from the big Cana
dian surplus and with reports COM
flicting as to domestic offerings,
The market closed unsettled at
4Iac to sac net decline with De
cember S1.93la to $l.94 and
March S1.90& TO $1.91. Corn lost
l&c to 4Hsc and oats sc to sc.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from 35c setback to 27c advance.
Bears had the advantage in the
wheat market throughout the day,
especially in the late dealings when
it appeared that free offerings
from Canada were finding an out
let here and at other domestic CEN
ters. Slowness of export demand
for United States wheat counted
a so as a depressing factor and so
too did word that export interests
We're heavy sellers at Winnipeg.
Corn and oats gave way with
wheat, December corn reaching
the lowest price yet this season.
Although advancing at first,
owing to an upturn In the hog
market. provisions later were
weakened by the action of grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec.. $19Sk; March,
$1.9O%.
Corn--Dec.. s4%c; May, SS&c.
Oats-Dec., SAGE; May. 59%c
Pork-Oct., $22.O0; Nov, $22,l5.
Lard-Nov,. $3.50; Ian. $500.
Ribs--Oct, $l5.25; Jan. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
DOUBLE DECKED
SUBWAY MAY Be
BUILT IN N. \

New York, Oct. S.-This city Will
have new double-deck subway
running most of the length OF
Manhattan island if the plans pro-
posed by John II. Delaney, transit
construction commissioner. to pro-
vide for the increase in traffic In
the next twenty-five years are put
nto effect.
1t will be necessary to resort to
his double-deCk subway construc-
ion, in the opinion of the commits
sioner, because the congested sec
ion Of Manhattan borough has only
'leven north and south arteries to
erva more than 100 cross streets.
His plans call for an eight-track.
louble-deck line an the west side OF
..ty from the Battery to l55th
;treet running under Eighth ana
amsterdam avenues, Only four
tracks would be constructed at
first but these would be so located
hat another four-track unit could
re built under or on top of 1t.
Mr.. Delaney also proposes the
building of another north anu
south subway of four to six tracks
under Fifth and Madison avenues,
on the east side, and extending
from the Battery to the Harlem
river. Both these arteries would
have connections extending to the
boroughs of the Bronx, Brooklyn
or Richmond.
The commissioner advocated the
construction of forty-two single
track river tunnels. AS the pres
ent system has thirty-four such
tunnels, this would make a total OF
seventy-six tunnels.
He says. that passenger traffic
on the surface of the main arter-
les, north and south or crosstown,
will soon have to be discontinued
because of the great increase of
traffic of vehicles and pedestrians;
with the result that all passenger
traffic on these streets would be
forced into subways or on elevated
lines. ..