davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

SPECIAL NonceS
--------------~---------
INVALID CHAIR for sale OF rent Erwin
Furniture CO. los S. Mesa Ph- SO
RUGs-5TI2. cleaned. 81 mattress reno
waited. s250. Erwin Mfg- Co. Ph- me.
MATTRESSES renovated. s2-50: rugs. ska,
cleaned. 81 Erwin MIG. Co. -. NO.
YELTON PANT CO.-Paiutiug. paper
hanging decorating. sos n Stanton. Pn1z1t
sPTRELIA CORSETS made 10 measure.
guaranteed not 10 rust or break, insures
health, comfort. style. Durability Pn-5seL.
CURTAINS LAUNDERED, fancy liable
covers. bed spreads. etc: quick service.
work guaranteed. Mrs-Riehmond. PhllszE-
HEMsTITCHING. picot work. eecordian
plating MISS B. COEUM. Modiste. 80
Buoaler Block Phi 1911
HElIsTITCHING, alterations. aecordian
plating. mail orders solicited Mrs. s
Jones. SIX Emporium. eos Teas. Ph- ~.
ANYTHING from a puncture 70 COM
plete overhaul MEALS GARAGE 10
Texas. Phi. 1888
We AXE MAKING SPECIAL low terms
on the small type VictrolaE FOR the
summer. 10 need 10 be without music Il
helps a lot TRI-STATE TALKING ma
CHINE co.
HEMsTITCHING and picot edge WORK
done on short notice. any kind o. ma
tsrlal Singer Sewing Aachine CO. 10 =
z Paao St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Personals

MILLTNERY-Mne SegaIl. sos n. Kan
As. New hats made, old hats renovated
millinery supplies sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26


Real Estate Wanted
100 PER CENT results from tenenents-
WANTED-To buy from owner. modern s
or 5 room bungalow. must be reasopa5le.
no profteering. Address II a. care Head.
MODERN BUNGALOW WANTED
Owners only; have $1,000 cash 70 pay down
on well located place Address p o. Box
7ss. City.
WILL BUY equity IN small, modern bunEa-
low accessible 20 street car line. give full
particulars. Address P. o. Box 81. e
Paso. Tex
I Want 4 or room modern bungalow.
furnished or unfurnished. Up 20 5000: VIII
give fine touring car and some cash as
first payment. 425 Trust BIDS
WANT to buy good or room house.
viii pay cash for same Il Il Is a bargain.
give location and price Address No o.
Is. care Herald.
WANTED-To buy direct from owner.
or room bungalow. north side or eastern
section, pay cash for your equity. give
location and price J. o. Jameson. care
Herald.
DESIRE 10 purchase at once; we have sew
eraI customers DESTROYS OF purchasing
apartment buildings What have youz
See Richardson with
LEO r. SCHUsIER.
s1f Mills Bldg Phone 965.
WANTED TO BUX-Have reliable custom
er who wishes 70 purchase good or
room house IN desirable locality. can pay
$50 down and $50 monthly on balance
A. G.. LOFELADN.
s0s Herald Bldg. Phone s64.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Situations Wanted-Femaie
WANTED-One or . children to take care
OF in my home. Phi 1855
GRADUATE nurse wants nursing Phi
5s07. Mrs Donohoo.
EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes 20
sition- Address o 81. care Herald
YOUNG woman desires position IN or out
OF city. Address T 252. care Herale-
LADY wishes position as housekeeper in
or out nf city Address M 81. care aeral9-
LADY file clerk and stenographer wants
position. ? years experience Phi S6l2.
LADY wishes position as chambermaid in
or out OF city. Address n A. care Herald.
MEXICAN gil who speaks English would
Ike 70 go TO Cloudcroft with family. Pm.
$50.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. also familiar
with all lines OF office work. wants POSI-
ton Address o g.. care Herald.
WANTED-smau children or babies 10
take care OF while mothers work. 7ates
reasonable Gail at 100 n. Florence or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

on LEAsE BLANKS for sale By E
Bros Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

WANTED TO BUY A HOUSE
We have clients who want TO buy
furnished bungalows ranging in
price from $1,000 10 $1,000 In all
parts OF the city; list your prop
erty with Us for quick sale
STRAUSS REALTY CO.. NC
400 Reynolds Bldg Phones 250l-25o2-
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us.
We can sell or rent any property properly
priced For good service list with
JAS. J. WATTS co.
3oT City National Bank Bldg. Pm 454-
WE WANT YOUR LISTINGS.
List your houses with u.s. Special and Per-
sonal attention given 20 all listings; would
also be glad TO have llstinEs OF your lots.
Gail o. 3. Hooker.
with
BROADDUS a LEBAKONs
Realtors.
1f2 Texas. Phone 1883.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
GRAFT GOATS
GLANDS TO SIX
DR.. Brinkley Tells Of Sue
cess of Operations, Fol-
lowing Announcement.

Milford. Kans, Feb. l5.-Dr. J
Il b.inkIey. the surgeon who gained
c. untry-wide attention by anncuu.-
ing he had successfully grated in-
t.rstitial glands Of goats in neu
and women sdHs-t<ed today ~tnat
drring last week he had performed
SIX operations Of this kind.
Z cannot give the names Of my
patients because 4 would not BE-
ethical" DIR. BrinkIer said. bat
oi Grated on a st Louis man. a
woman from Salt Lake and a man
from Chicago yesterday. They were
all prominent people and the op-
erations have apparently been sue
cessful"
DR.. Brinkley said he had received
patients from Boston, New York,
Los Angeles, San Diego and . score
of other cities throughout the coun-
try. HIS hospital, DR.. Brinkley said
is limited to twenty-nine patients
and a waiting list has been es-
tabIished.
DR.. Brinkley said no unfavorsblt
results followed any of the opera
tions
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Of four officers and fourteen men
still held by the British. His sur
render is now demanded by the
French on some charge Of attack
ing military transport"
Holds o. 8. Responsible.
The admiral argues that Ruecker
lis still an American prisoner, bav-
ing been turned over to the Brit
ish only for safekeeping, and that
as America is not participating in
the demand for the extradition of
German nationals, he is virtually
under American protection, al
though in British hands legally;
therefore he holds that the pris-
oner should not be delivered to the
French by the British. as he is a
prisoner of war, not a criminal.
Won Reuter- wonders what Amer
lea will do about this case.
Discussing the extradition of
German nationals. the admiral as
serted that Lloyd George person.
ally, and not the British govern
ment. was the originator and heas I
and soul Of that demand. which he
declared to be violation Of one
or the fundamental and most sacred
principles Of sovereignty.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Germany Seeks Protection
For Officer u. S. Captured,
British Got and French Want

Berlin, Feb. Is. - What is the
status of a German prisoner of war
captured by the Americans,F deliv-
cred to the British for safe keep
ing and now named in the French
extradition list? ~
That is the interesting question
raised by Admiral Won Reuter-,
called by the Germans "the hero
of Scapa Flow" in an interview to-
day. The admiral makes an appeal
to America to interest itself In one
of Germany's prisoners, sLieut.
Comdr. Ruecker, commander of
submarine U-103. Won Reuter- said:
Survived wreck.
J 'Ruecker and one of his men
were picked up by an American
destroyer on May 12, 1913. They
were the only survivors when TIE
U-lo3 was rammed and sunk In the
Irish Sea. Ruecker was splendidly
treated on board the American de-
stroyer. which delivered him to the
British in accordance with the
agreement In effect between An1er-
lea and Great Britain at the time,
.Ruecker. who was nervous
wreck when ! left England. y one
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
KILLED
In FIGHT WITH
SOCIETY MEN
Robbers Supposed to Be
Stealing Liquor Die.
Wounding Opponents.

. Sound Beach. Conn. Feb. 15.-Twv
supposed liquor thieves and two MEM
bers of the wealthy Rocky Point COL
ony fought a deadly pistol battle
early this morning in the cellar of
the paIatial summer home of Mrs.
Elizabeth q. Morris. which resulted
I'm the killing of the intruders and
the wounding of their opponents.
: Maj. Alden J. McMurtey. of the
United States Transport Service. and
Addison Bacon. well known socially,
are the men who fought the burglars
in pitchy darkness. their targets be-
ing the pistol flashes of the cornered
crooks. -.....-.
Mai. McMurtey and Bacon were
leaving the house after a meeting
when = woman living near the Nor
ris mansion teIephoned that it was
being robbed. They armed themselves
and sped to the scene. After a search
of the upper floors had revealed
nothing. they crept down to the eel
lar and soon heard the thieves NOV
ing about.
At Maj. McMurtey's call to sur
render" one of the men fired. the
bullet passing through the officers
left arm. He and Bacon threw them
selves to the floor and shot at the
spurts of flame from the thieves
weapons. Finally their opponents
fusilade was silenced, but not before
Bacon's neck was pierced. Lights were
procured and revealed a man identi-
fled as Anthony Florence. one of the
burglars, lying dead and the other,
Giovanni Norco. dying. Bacon was
taken to Greenwich Hospital, but Mai.
McMurtey declined assistance and
went home
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
WIFE LOOKS ON
ASAUTO KILLS
EDW.SAXTON
Had Stepped Into Street tc
Look for Trolley When
Injured.

While his aged wife and two friends
stood in a nearby doorway early yes
terday. Edward Saxton. 20 years old,
149 Randolph place northwest, was
struck and fatally injured by an au-
tomobile, at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road northwest.
Saxton and his wife were waiting
for a street car and rather than ex-
pose her to the high wind, he left
her and walked into the street to
watch for a trolley. A moment later
his wife heard a cry. Looking out
she saw her husband lying near an
automobile. while the driver of the
car. Lieut.. Hollis Dayenny, WELL
known singer. jumped out of the ma
chine and ran to the injured man.
Saxton was rushed to Garfield Hos
pital. where he soon died from a frac-
ture OF the skull. An inquest will be
held at the Saxton home at O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon. Burial prob
ably will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Funeral arrangements are I'M the
hands of the Knights of Pythias.
Saxton had no children. He is sur
vived by his widow
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
MENTALITY Is KEEN,
AYERS DIR. FRANCIS X. DERCUM

Philadelphia Feb Is-President Wilson's mentality is
keen the declaration today of Dr. Francis Dereun
the eminent specialist and aenist who for six
months been treating the President controvertng
report connection with Mr. Wilson's demand for Secre
tary of State Lansngs resignation that the President
in highly nervous state.
DIR. Dercum was reluctant to talk at all about his
patients condition.
ASK Dr. Grayson," said he. "Hc is the man to talk
about the President"
But when urged say something definite regarding
the Presidents condition. he added:
"You force me to say that the Presidents mentality
is today keen.
SHOULD follow my inclination and habit of not dis
cussng Mr. Wilson's condition it would Immediately be
concluded that his condition satisfactory That is
lust the impression do not wish create That is all
/ have say in the matter"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
SHIP TO BE NAMED
WITH CHAMPAGNE

New York. Feb. 5.--Notwithstand-
ing the dry" law the steamship
Chappaqua. which is to be launcned
at Shooters Island in the Kill Won
kull the latter part Of this month.
will be christened with champagne.
The Standard shipbuilding Uor-
poration is confident there viii be
no interference blythe revenue au-
thorities, inasmuch as there can be
no question of illegal transporta-
tion of intoxicants or legal posses
sion Of the same. for the wine was
purchased before the Eighteenth
Amendment went into eject and is
not TO be used for beverage pur-
poses.
Mrs. Martin Vogei, wife of the
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, has accepted an invitation
TO be sponsor for the vessel.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

the guest of the Rev John A. Gaele.
S. J.. rector of goly Trinity. The
especial purpose of his trip was the
ceremony OF yesterday morning. He
also requested to greet $50 new men,
bers of the Holy Name Society of
Trinity last night. but found himself
too tired after two masses and the
sermon to the candidates, to take
part in the night exercises. He re-
turned to Baltimore during the after
noon.
Cardinal Gibbons. served mass at 7
o'clock yesterday morning and as
sisted at the solemn mass at II o.
clock, the confirmation coming i'm
mediately afterward.
Church overnows.
The large auditorium of Trinity was
taxed to its capacity when the hour
for the pageant arrived. Scores stood
outside as His Eminence spoke He
spoke in a clear voice that carried to
every part of the chamber.
This is your Pentecostal day." he
told his auditors, turning toward the
great confirmation class grouped near
him. And here is your feast" He
extolled the notable growth of the
parish. 4
To those about to become RESPONSE
bic members of the church he de-
ciared that grace was not to be at
tanned by confirmation alone, but by
prayers as well.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
BUDGET BUREAU
FOR TREASURY
in SENATE BILL
Agree on Combination Of
Mccormick and Good
Measures.
CLOSE CONTROL PLAN
Provides Transfer Of Sew
eral Sections to Other
Department Heads.

Agreement on a national budget
measure was yesterday announced by
Senator Medill Mccormick, Of Illinois.
on behalf OF himself and Senators
KGyes, Edge, Simmons and King. the
other members of the Senate subcom-
mittee.
The measure will be submitted to
the full comInittee on budget legis-
lstion early this week and shortly
thereafter II is expected to be report
combination of the Mccormick and
the Good bills. The latter measure
was passed by the House last fall.
The plan proposed by the Senate
provides for a drastic control of ex-
penditurss at their source. Every ou-
Aeau and department of the govern
nnont is compelled to designate a bud
get officer to revise the estimates for
expenditures made by the various Of
fcials in those bureaus and depart
ments.
Authority to Change.
All of these revised estimates via
again be revised and coordinated by
the budget bureau, which it is prU-
posed to establish in the Treasury
Department This bureau will have au-
thority to change estimates in any
way it deems necessary to the achieve
ment of proper administration and
economy. After this work Is done, uha
Secretary of the Treasury and the
president will pass on them IN tIrn.
the President being empowered to re-
wise the estimates submitted BY ,he
Secretary.
The President will be required be-
fore the 10th of December every year
to submit the budget to Congress- 1t
must set forth the coli;t:on Of the
Treasury at the completion of the last
fiscal year. the estimated condition
OF the Treasury at the end Of the cuL-
rent fiscal year. and the estimated
condition of the Treasury Of the year
to be financed. In short the. PIIs1-
dent must submit with, his estimates
for expenditures. estimates Of reve-
nues and suggestions for raising taxes
or issuing the necessary bonds to meet
the contemplated expenditures.
Secretary Finance Onicer.
In order to permit the Secretary
of the Treasury to serve as a real
inance officer. and not compete with
mis- colleagues in the Cabinet as a
spending officer, the eXtraneous bu-
reaus in the Treasury. under the
provisions of the Senate bill. will
be transferred to other depart
meHts.
These 'extraneous bureaus" in
cIude the Public Health Service. the
office of the Supervising Architect
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
The Committee on Supply and the
Treasury. Just how the Secretary
Of the Treasury will view this pro-
posed looping off of his bureau is
rather problematic.
The features of the Good bill. re-
Iained in the Senate measure. create
a department, independent of all
other agencies Of the government
known as the accounting depart
ment This department will review
the expenditures made by the de-
partments and report on them to
Congress with suggestions for i'm
provements.
Features taken from the McCor-
mick bill include those relating to
the creation of budget bureau
proper and its functioning.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Welsch Choir at Hamline Church

With a notable record for popular
receptions in three previous tours
of America, the Mountain Ash Welsh
male concert choir will appear at
Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church Wednesday night. Directed
by T. C. Richards, the noted Welsh
singers will give a program OF folk
songs.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

All questions put to White House
officials yesterday regarding the res
ignation of Secretary Lansing ELECTED
noncommIttal replies.
So far as the White House is con-
ceerned all discussion of the sensa-
tionaI wilson-Lansing episode is
closed. Secretary Tumulty sair en-
phaticaIly that, the White House has
nothing to say.
Efforts to obtain information at the
State Department, likewise. were un-
availing. Acting Secretary Frank L.
Polk was in New York. and other Of
f.cials would not discuss the incident
Former Secretary Lansing said. fol-
lowing publication of the round of
correspondence between himself and
President Wilson. that so far as he
was concerned. the mater is ended.
knowledge of Meetings.
All oubt as to the Presidents knowl-
edge of the Cabinet meetings to which
he took objection in his terse letters
to Secretary Lansing which resulted
in the latter's resignation was ru-
mored. when it was unequivocally
stated by one of the men present at
the first meeting that Read Admiral
Gerry T. Grayson. the Presidents per-
sol al physician, appeared with a mes
sage from the President, asking the
members Of the Cabinet by what au-
thority they met and for what rea-
sen. This st1tement served to height
en- curiosity as to the motives actuat-
ing the President in cashiering his
Secretary of State by the methods that
we're adopted.
The Presidents course in dealing
with Mr.. Lansing. after the fact had
been established that he was fully
aware of the meetings. was construed
by many officials as having been fol-
lowed for political effect.
1t was asserted by one official that
The President must have known that
Mr.. Lansing intended TO resign and
had prepared his resignation. Mr..
Lansing's voluntary retirement from
the Cabinet, it was argued, would
have had a reaction unfavorable to
the Presient, hence the latter's action
in forestalling Mr.. Lansing's intended
retirement by summarily removing
him.
Cabinet to ReassembIe.
Cabinet meetings will be resumed
very soon. it was stated at the
White House, and President Wilson
will preside in person.
The belief that Mr.. Lansing was
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
AGED WOMAN
BADLY BURNED
Mrs. Laura King, IS Years
Old, Reported Dying
At Hospital.

Mrs. Laura King. IS years old. was
perhaps fatally burned last night
when she attempted to extingursh a
small fire in her home at 196O Tenth
street northwest. The fire caused
only $40 property damage. Mrs King
is in Emergency Hospital.
In the home OF ]. Maury Dove, 17+O
tinguished a chimney fire, which
caused a loss estimated at s75.
Firemen put out a blaze in the
home Of John Station, 1923 NJ street
northwest Damage was placed at $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Buenos Aires Fears General
Strike; Taxi Men Walk Out

Buenos Aires, Feb. 15.-Threat of
a general strike caused considerable
apprehension here today. Choosing
a time when there is the greatest
demand for taxis, the chauffeurs
walked out. demanding complete
freedom in rejecting, or accepting
fares and revocation of the present
municipal order which compels them
to accept a passenger at any time
they are not engaged.
Independent drivers demand re-
duction In taxes and the cab drivers
have dec:arse a strike in sympathy
with the sexi drivers,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
White House Closes Episode
Of Resignation by Lansing

waiting for an opportunity to re-
sign in his own way is considered
by many to be supported by the
fact that he and Henry p. Fletcher,
former American Ambassador to
Mexico, were both reversed by
President Wilson on the Mexican
policy. Mr.. Fletcher rendered his
resignation several weeks ago. II
became known yesterday that Mr.
Lansing made preparations some
time ago to go to a Florida winter
resort and is due there Feb
ruary 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
German Radical Party
Doubles Ranks in Year

Berlin, Feb. 15.-The remarkable
growth during the past year of the
German Independent Socialist, or
radical party, is shown by figures
just published here.
Since March, 1919, the number of
registered and paying members has
increased from 100000 to 10000.
The number Of daily newspapers ex-
pounding the Spartacist cause has
been doubled, the party now having
thirty-five organs scattered through
out Germany.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Cardinal Gibbons ExtoLs
Home Women, Motherhood,
At Confirmation Talk Here

Standing before a class of So cah-
didates for confirmation in Holy Trim
ity Church yesterday. James Cardinal
Gibbons digressed long enough from
a carefully PREPARED sermon to pay a
feeling tribute to women of the home
and hearthstone.
The utterance of the spiritual head
OF Catholic America was of signifi-
canoe in day and at the very hour
when the nations women are most
strongly turning to LcIi'icai powe,
and kindred interests far removed
from the realm Of child AMI roof tree.
The most heroic women in the life
of today" declared Cardinal Gibbons,
are the wives and mothers who con-
centrate their time and thought on
their husbands and children. Their
spirit is the spirit of Christ"
OF women showing heroic devotion,
he said:
II am reminded of the old story of
sa~ -a-r-7 v-lr sucked the blood OF
a,er bus-aa,.. vEo had been poisoned
4 b tas 5se snake. in order that
. ~ r'ahs .s I do not know how
irsis the -s. ,s but I do know that
the-o 3 n 5.5m and sacrifice
sou.psrl5la Cd. at of a good woman
osvnsd hc and"
IAN as ~ a. in the passing" he
- his u sae- reyerting to his sub
ject. tn 5utie- the church of those
soogt 10 b. re-. yed into It and to the
4 state as Well
A1pc ara Three Times.
sThe Csrdin1i a-ho visits his charges
tt washington ; often as his duties
VII perinit. sossde the journey from
Bs.tfanors sa71-aay night and was
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Chile and Peru Markets
For America S;iverS,Lga

Excellent nelKets fcI AaH-rican W.
verwsre may be foual ~ no,a cnus
and Peru. according n -rmaiior
received by tho Depu-.z'ieft 2. Com
meroe from Trade rlunissiOD-r r.
W. .Rosenthal
He declares that wn.s'.S Bti ry7ch
sets, which once wen 81 ra4liar ir
the American mar'e' - espes.Ai',
well.
Some interesting fea,nes Of 3. je-g-
dry market in these countries are re-
ported by Mr.. Rosenthsl. Pearls. for
instance. he declares are not IN favor
with the natives. and rubies also rank
low In popular opinion.