davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
PLEASE HELP
POSTMEN, SAYS
POSTMASTER

Huek your q AEAaA AAaA NaEAAeea
carefully
Tie them securely
Put fun postage ON them
Write full address plainly.
Don't seal parcels post pack
ages
Mail gifts early. but, n you Ike.
mark thems please don't open
until Christmns.7
These are a few OF the instructions
postmaster E A. Shelton has issued
to the public. with an appeal 20 CO.
operate with postal authorities in
handling the rush during the holt
days.
IF these rules are observed. this
viii be the happiesL or all Chrisrmases
for FL PasOans," said the postmaster
Some Of his other advice follows
Insure valuable parcels. Send
coins, currency, 5ewelry and siuiilar
matter as first class, sealed and regis
tered. instead Of parcel post
Seals and srickers may be placed on
parcels, but not on the addressed
side.
Written inscriptions. such as Merry
Christmas" Happy New Year" with
Best Wishes" and numbers. names or
letters for purpose OF description are
permissible additions 10 fourth class
parcels posD mail
Books may bear simple dedicatory
Inscriptions, Other written additions
subject parcels 10 letter postage
Communications may be sent with
packages prepaid az fourth class rate,
provided they are placed in envelopes
securely attached TO outside Of parcel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Secrets OF The
Mooies ReOeaLed

n How is backward motion such us
~ automobiles racing backward
divers leapinE up out OF the
[ water etc. accomplished in the
movfess
A. Backward movement stunts
/ such as automobiles racing backward
and divers leaping from the water in
stead Of IN II are favorites Of the
I comedies On the screen these stunts
thrill and battle but they are very
easy to make. These stunts can be
accomplished in two ways, either by
I photographing the scene with the
camera upside down OF by taking the
picture In the usual way and then re-
Tersing the film when il is shown on
the screen In neither case IS the
action performed backwards, the au-
tomoble is actually photographed
while is speeds forward and the diver
as he leaps into the water.
q what did Mary Hay do before
entering the mOviesf
A Mary Hay, otherwise Mrs. Dick
Barthelr1ess, IS the daughter Of Col
Frank II. Caldwell She was a Ruth
St Denis dancer before her stage and
Calf Before entering the movies she
vas in Ziegfield review.
q How tail f. Shirley Mason and
TO whom r. she married.
A. A wee girl OF s. pounds and 5
feet tail IS Mrs. Bernard Burning.
otherwise Shirley Mason.
@ Who f. the latest beauty 20
abandon comedy for dramnf
A Dorothy DeVore- She has de-
serted Christie comedies to play with
Charlie Ray.
G. TO what star is Antrim short
relateds
A Antrim is a cousin OF Blanche
SWeet.-Copright 1920, by Thomp-
son Feature Service
How many pictures are made
for every revolution Of the crank
OF a motion picture cumernf Look
IN tomorr0W's department for the
answer to this question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Death Claims The Wife
OF Prot. Fabian Garcia

Funeral services for Mrs. Fabian
Garcia. who died Sunday morning.
after an days illness Of pneumonia.
at the home OF her sister Mrs. A. n.
Daguerre. on Mundy avenue viii be
held tomorrow at her home on ANA
dor street in Las Cruces.
She is survived by her husband,
Prof. Fabian Garcia, professor Of
agriculture in state College, n. NJ.
and by the following brothers and
sisters: J. z. Amador, Mrs. A. n
Daguerre. Frank Amador. Mrs. j. S
Garcia, Mrs. c. Terrazas, Mrs. F. W.
Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
MEXICOCITY'S
SITE WAS BED
OF OLDLAKE.
By G. A. MARTIN.
fContfnued from maze II

over the avenue. and has leaned that
way for years. yet remains apparently
as strong as ever, a monument indeed
TO the thoroughness OF the ancient
builders This church is said 10 lean
at a greater angle than the famous
leaning tower Of Pisa II Is an object
Of great interest 10 the tourist. but
the native pays it no attention now;
he Is used TO il and passes it without
concern many times daily, for it is in
the heart Of the busy business dis
trict-
A Million Inhabitants.
The Mexican capital today IS be-
lieved 10 contain 10 less than a mill
lion Inhabitants, having grown great
y since the last census was taken. as
II was considered the safest place in
the republic during the recent years
OF turmoil II Is one Of the great
cities Of the Americas now, but 500
years ago IL was much the greatest
and most modern Ii had paved
streets, street lights and a municipal
water plant before even the original
knickerbockers settled New York
AR Shipley says that q Americans
knew half as much about this beau
tiful and historic city as they do
about European capitals OF similar
size and Importance. they wouldn't be
so surprised to go there and find it
advanced He is correct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Daughter ConDicted,
Mother Faces Trial
For Husbands Death

St. Louis. No. Dec Mrs. Lillian
Woodlock. s5 years old. under two
first degree murder indictments for
the deaths OF Thomas P. Broderiek
second husbands, respectively. went 20
trial IN circuit court here today on
the second charge Both men were
shot and killed by Ursula Brodericz,
the defendants daughter, who now Is
out on $4,000 bond pending an ap-
peal TO the supreme court from a 10
year penitentiary sentence for killing
WOodlock-
Woodlock was shot in April 1913,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Felix Corodano was called to trial
In the 3lth district court Tuesday
afternoon, less than two hours AFTER a
grand jury indictment had been re-
turned charging forgery Of checks In
tended for laborers on the Southern
Pacific A previous Indictment
against Corodano was ruled detective
and dismissed. the defendant being
held for reindictmeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Fire Damages Building
OF Kansas City Sta

Kansas City. No. Dec. {. - Fire
originating between the ceiling Of the
stereotyping room and the roof over
that section Of the Kansas City Star
building resulted in damage agEre-
firemen 90 the flames under control
Gases accommodating from a leak in
the ventilator leading from two large
type metal melting watts and igniting
are believed TO have caused the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Funeral services for II. ". Alexan-
der were held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing IN Peak-Hagedon chapel under
auspices Of the local post Of the
American legion. Music was fur
nished by a quartet consisting OF Mrs.
F. n. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Gale,
3. H. G. Williams and N. H Bar
rough Mrs George Daiand presided
at the organ. The body was sent 10
st. Louis. No, where Mr. Alexander's
people live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
NezC Building Is
PLannedByFirSt
COngregd

First Congregational church. 1900
East Rio Grande street, has been au-
.thorized to appoint a finding committee
70 assist him in making investga-
tons and plans for a new church
building.
The committee will be appointed
this week. according 70 Mr.. Elfring.
and the work OF finding a suitable
location. making arrangements for
the building fund and planning the
other details Of the enterprise will be-
gin Immediately.
II is understood that the structure
VIII cost from $4,000 TO $4,000. and
church VIII not be changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
AIS w. San Antonio.

0 the girl testifying she was defending
her honor
Broderick met his death October G.
1916. and Ursula then only "A years
old. was acquitted by a coronar's jury
on her testimony that she shot to pro-
tect her mother whom, she asserted,
Brodericlr was beating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

MEXICO BAKERS SILL STRIKE;
DE LA HUERTA TAKES OATH

Mexico City, Mexico, Dec Mex
ico's capital, in the midst Of its cele-
bratiOn Of the Inauguration Of it's
new president. Gen. Alvaro ObreEon
is suffering for bread as a result OF
the strike Of bakers. The bakers de-
mand an increase OF so percent and
the owners say they canuot pay IL
unless greatly raising the price Of
bread
Cen Obregon continues I'll and re-
mains at Chapultepec castle.
Adolfo de la Huerta has so far re-
covered from his indisposition as 20
be able 20 assume the duties OF min
lister Of finance. relieving minister
Alvarado- ST. de Ia Huerta went 70
Chapultepec TO take the oath before
the president
The smelters at Torreon are about
to close. unless the lack Of fuel is
improved and the duties on metals
reduced.
Nfceforo Zambrano arrived today
from Europe, through Veracruz, con-
firming the report that Pablo Con
zalez had reached Havana. and that
from there he VIII 90 70 the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
NILLA,s TITLE IS o. K.

Francisco villa is the legal owner
Of his 100000 acre farm at Canutillo'
Durango. Mexico the government has
decided according to messages reach
ing Juarez- Heirs Of Jurado estate
claimed the title belonged TO them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

MRS. IDA HAMB URGE, Of
4'A Brattleboro, vt, who says she
never dreamed there was anything
on earth that would do what Tanlac
has done for her. Gains twenty
seven pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

kilograms from Durango deny that
Gen. Domingo Arrieta and Cen Ma
riana Arrieta, brothers. have started a
revolt. They also state that the
brothers are friendly TO the new presi-
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
RUSSIAN STATES, NOT GIVEN
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP, MAKING
PLANS FOR CLOSE COOPERATION

tion which has Withdrawn from
the assembly OF the league Of M
lions, viii leave Geneva tonight.
IL was said at the Argentine
HEADQUARTERS this morning that
the rest Of the delegation would
depart tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Manuel Prieto. administrator Of the
Juarez customs house. on duty tenn
porarily at Piedras Negras, is ex-
pected TO return TO Juarez Friday p.
Valazquez now in Juarsz, VIII take
charge Of the house in Piedras Negras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Although 1t is a truly American or
FanizatioR. the Camp Fire Girls can
now be found In Canada. Alaska
Mexico. China. Europe, japan and
even in India.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

modify decisions coming within the
exclusive competence Of the council"
The committee decided 70 recon-
mend that the whole paragraph be
dropped from the report rather than
proloug a discussion which might be
fruitless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07


The committee decided 10 recon-
mend that the whole paragr be
dropped from the report rather than
proloug a discussion which might be
fruitless.
Fight Typhus in Poland
Work in the typhus campaign now
going on in Poland and plans looking
to the welfare OF children in Europe
also were discussed today
one OF the early acts OF the as
Z sembly this morning was TO approve
the decision Of the committee on re-
I latious between the assembly and
I the council for the elimination Of
/ which provided that the assembly
| had no power to take up questions
within the exclusive jurisdiction OF
I the council
I made the report, pointed out that the
I elimination did not change the pres
Z ent situation The report, being
I merely interpretative, could not
/ change the relations between the
! council and the assembly. he re-
marked, but was merely explanatory
Z Of the provisions OF the covenant
Sir George E Foster, Of the Cana
dian delegation stirred the assembly
by an eloquent appeal for action
against typhus in Poland and the
near east Canada and siam. he re-
marked. were the only countries that
had responded with cash contribu-
tons TO the call Of the council for
aid
Describes RavaEes Of Disease.
let It not be said that the flood
safes Of sympathy are closed" he
cried. let It not be said that the
sensibilities OF the world have been
dulied to such imperative calls"
A member Of the Indian delegation.
the prince Of Navanagar. added 70 Sir
Georges appeal by giving a vivid de-
scripti0n OF the ravages Of typhus- in
the east He declared the world was
facing in this a graver emergency
than the situation in Armenia
Or. Fridtjof hansen, the Norwegian
delegate, said that the typhus could
he effectively fought with the price
OF two torpedo boat destroyers- He
proposed the naming, Of a COMMITTEES
20 get the money.
Sir George Fosters reminder TO
the assembly that much had been
promised in aid Of the anti-typhus
campaign. but that little had been
paid except by Siam and Canada pro-
duced 2 decided reaction among the
delegates Representatives OF ma
tons in all corners OF the world sue
ceeded one another at the speakers
stand 70 give assurance OF the CO.
operation Of their governments in the
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Japan. including Formosa. produces
the most tea China ranking second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

BAKERS STRIKE SETTLED.
Chihuahua bakers are back on the
Job. according TO papers printed in
that city. Gov. Abel Rodriguez helped
settle it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Medical Science shows why Spinach and
Carrots with organic iron often so surprisingly
increase ones strength, vigor and endurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

ia IAshlAtION, D. c. Dee -
W The spanish ambassador
called at the state depart
men yesterday TO formally cffer
the aid Of bis government 70
president Wilson In the effort TO
medinte between the ArmenianH
and the Turkish nationalists.
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dee -
" CBy the Associated Press.)-
Announcement was made to-
day that Honorio Puerryedon,
head Of the Argentine deIeea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

PRIZE FIGHTERS, WRESTLERS and ATH-
LETES have learned the value Of plenty Of plzin,
cozs foods IN their training such diet helps supply
their blood with iron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

green vegetables. i is Ike
pounds Of neat Always
NUKATED IRON. II yc1
phone Tor a passage today,
~ I. on every tablet. Nou
tures 4 you DO not obtain
all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
1DD6g BROTHERS
G00Pg

Women are always impressed by
the quiet good taste Of its uphol-
stery and interior fittings
They appreciate, too, the ease
with which it can be driven, and
It's unvarying economy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Ihdlnds q peope have slTaEy Il-esed tef 5tfel7ia,
and eldurance in weeks this snpe experiment.
But n making this be the iron take
and metallic mnerll which people USUALLY
Oue is Ike the iron in yo h and BIKE the iron 10 spinach
lents and arpes while metallic iron q it
The action q acids snail pieces q lun Organic
be bad from drugEt under he Of NuEsted
Nuzd represents organic highly cunceutrated
form that dose is estimated 70 Be sppruay equivalent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

The gasoline consumption is unusuaTiy i1-T
The tire mlsags Is unusuaHy high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

THERE ARE 81, 200, 900, o0O, 900 RED BLOOD
CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH
ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

organic ir11 cc1ieutl
20 eating bali a quart
ILL., q d. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Scientific experiments proven coucy that OF the
POWER AND ENDURANCE OF STRONG MEN, abundance
blood your power change
into living tissue aad nothing does the amount Of good
you do the full strength Of il.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
FORT LEE NOTES
FORT LEE RECTOR
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA;
GIVEN RECEPTION

A farewell reception was rendered
the Rev. and Mrs. Kirwan on Friday
evening in the parish house by the
members of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. If all of the people who
expressed their desire to be present
had been able to come out, the parish
house would not have accommodated
them; but in spite of the inclement
weather and the prevalence of infiu-
enza about 100 persons were present
to bid Mr.. Kirwan goOdby. 1t seemed
almost impossible to imagine it fare
well" reception-it just seemed like an
other one of the good, jolly gatherings
the parish house always boasts of, and
vet. underneath all the merriment of
the evening, one could detect an at
mOsphere of sadness, as each one no
doubt thought of the pleasant associa-
ton for the past II years, the trials
and tribulations through which the
parish had passed, the joys, the sor-
rows, of all of which the rector has
been a part. To say farewell to him
was like losing a limb. Mr.. Kirwan
came to the Church of the Good Shep-
herd in one of it's most trying periods.
He leaves it entirely free from debt
and with the spirit of harmony prevail
ing. He instituted number of organ
izatiOns for carrying on church Work,
and it is through his indefatigable eff
forts alone that the Church of the
Good Shepherd is what it is today.
At the close of the supper Mr.. Nc
Cready, student of the theological
seminary. who has been assisting Mr..
Kirwan, presented him, in the name OF
the members, with handsome silver
tray. Mr.. Kirwan rose and thanked
the people for this remembrance, as
we'll as for all the many kindnesses to
him and Mrs. Kirwan during their stay
in this locality. He told them how
much he enjoyed working with a peo-
pie who had been so responsive and
loyal. Now that he was leaving, he
said, he could be quite frank to say
that although he had often taken them
to task, he felt he could say without
any question that the people of Fort
Lee had evinced spirit that was truly
remarkable in whatever rough waters
there may have been. Cooperation
was the keynote, and he felt that they
were 100 per cent harmonious, and as
far as church congregations go that
is broad statement.
Mr.. Kirwan will take charge on Feb
ruary l of st. Peters Church, Wissa-
hickon, Pa, suburb of Philadelphia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
OZARK ROOM" FOLK
WANT MORE CASH;
GO OUT ON STRIKE

The employees of the clark room"
at the Fox film laboratory are on a
strike for more money This time they
only want more money-there are no
extras attached, like in great many
other organizations. The Fox Film
Company firmly, and also quite impO-
litely, refused to grant any advance
whatsoever, and in rather rough, real
unladylike language called the boys a
"bunch of hoOdlums." This disparag-
ing title, merely because they asked
for what is regarded in laboratory cir
cles as the usual wage, angered the
young citizens. who rose to a man and
walked out 1t is said that the Fox
Film Company are endeavoring to get
help from New York. but at the pres
ent time the laboratory is short
handed.
Miss Ida Beck of Central avenue is
confined to her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon of
Main street are both suffering from
pneumonia.
DR. and Mrs. Scott of Parker avenue
are both i'll with the grip. Dr. Gran
dali is assisting DR.. Scott during these
trying times.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Mase of Lemoine
avenue are pneumonia patients.
Mrs. Liebel of Central avenue is re-
covering nicely from severe attack
of pneumonia.
With the epidemic of influenza in
Fort Lee increasing to an alarming eX-
tent, social activities are curbed for the
present; but preparations are under
way now for large masque dance to
be given in the parish house.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31

ships. The war might not have been
won had not the allies had access to
the fields of Mexico and the United
States. And not only as fuel does the
greasy product enter into the worlds
commerce, but as lubricant it lessons
the friction of bearings, from the sew
ing machines to steamships. The by
products even enter the realms of med
icine, and while the limit would seem
to be reached in utilizing the waste
from the refineries, it is possible that
further subdivisions may yet increase
the number. The story of Oil is a ro-
nance that equals the tale Of steel.
yet it is an infant in point of time COM
pared with the metal that has brought
such wealth to Pennsylvania.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette-TimeS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

DElHl.-The Indian government
has prohibited enemy aliens from en-
tering India. This prohibition will ex-
tend over a period of five years at
least
MAYENCE. - German newspapers
publish letter from former Emperor
William to a personal friend in which
he expresses his absolute discourage
ment and says he does not want ever
TO return to Germany.
GENEVA.-Nearly $4,000 of the
100000 Austro-Hungarian prisoners of
war taken by Russians have persisted
in Siberia from smallpox and typhus,
according to Vladivostok dispatches
NNIPEG.-Embargo against ship.
ment of newsprint paper from the
Fort Frances mills to United States
customers has been lifted by the Ca
madam government.
LONDON.-G. N. Barnes, labor men,
Der of the British cabinet, resigned,
according to the Daily Express. His
resignation means the severing of his
connections with the coalition and his
rejoining the Laborites. 1t is the first
concrete sign of the tottering of Lloyd
Georges coalition ministry.
5oSToN.-TotaI of Harvard En-
dowment Fund of S15,250,000 now
stands at $11, 533, SOB.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
WORl D S GREAT DEBT TO OIL
As ;iIuminant, Fuel and Lubricant, 1t
10 indispensable to the Prog
ress of Mankind.

1t is 60 years since the first oil well
was drilled in Pennsylvania, thus in
augurating the era of oil. The discov-
cry was at once recognized as possess
ing great value, but there could have
been but slight appreciation of the
dustry was destined to grow. Hailed
as an illuminant supplanting candles
and whale oil. the business has
widened beyond any possible dreams
of those who were active in the early
days of oil. The center of the industry
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
ARMY TRAINING BILL
wins COMMITTEE 9-5
Measure Reported Requires Com.
puIsory Military Service by
Boys From Is to Fl.

WaShingtOn.-By q vote of 8 to 8,
the Senate Military Committee APPROX
ed provisions providing for compulsory
military training for boys between
eighteen and twenty-one years, inclu-
sive, and ordered favorable report
upon the army reorganization bill.
The compulsory military training
provision, which fixes the training Pc
riod at four months, was opposed in
the committee by Senators Lenroot of
Wisconsin and Capper of Kansas, Re-
publicans, and Senators Mcclellan Of
Tennessee, Sheppard Of Texas and Kir-
by of Arkansas, Democrats. Senators
Wadsworth of New York, Warren OF
Wyoming, Sutherland of West vir-
ginia, New Of Indiana, Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey, Knox of Pennsylvania
and Spencer Of Missouri, Republicans,
and Chamberlain of Oregon and Thorn
as of Colorado, Democrats, supported
1t. Senator Mcclellan announced that
he would submit minority report, in
which number Of the senators who
opposed the plan are expected to con-
cur.
AS finally agreed upon, the bill Is
virtually the same as reported by the
subcommittee, but is radically differ
ent from the reorganization bill sub
mitted by the war department to Con-
gress. In addition to establishing COM
pulsory military training, the bill pro-
vides for the establishment of one
army, to be divided into a citizen army
composed Of men who have received
the compulsory training, a standing
army consisting of 100000 enlisted men
and $4,000 officers and a National
Guard.
Specific provision is made in the bill
that the citizen army cannot be called
to the colors except in case of a dec
laration of war;
To accommodate the reserve force
built up under the system of military
training, provision is made in the bill
for an annual reduction of 8 per cent
in the enlisted strength of the regular
army and 2 per cent In the number of
enlisted officers for the first five years.
This will mean, Chairman Wadswortli
explained, that at the end of five years
the regular army will be reduced by
10000 men and 1900 commissioned Off
GERS.