davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Husband And Wife Held
On Liquor LaU charge

L. 2. llumaW and vie, charged in
the court OF United states commits
sioner A. J.. w Schmid with violation
Of The prohibition laws, pleaded guilty
20 smuggling and transporting 50
cases OF whisky. They are being held
to answer in the United states dis
trict court on 5000 and $1,000 bonds,
respectively
Jess shipley and Bob Vaughn, also
charged with violations OF the federal
prohibition laws. pleaded guilty
Tuesday Of transporting 20 cases OF
whisky and six quarts OF gin They
waived hearing and their bonds were
fixed at $4,000 each
Leonides Herrera. charged with VIC
lation Of the immigration laws and
bringing Cleofas Botella into the
United States for immoral purposes,
pleaded guilty and was held TO an
sv7er in the United States distri Z
court on $500 bond. Cleofas Botella,
charged with entering the country
without a passport is being held IN
$3.50 bond
August Brutinel pleaded guilty 70
violating the prohibition laws, waived
hearing and IS held TO answer on q
$500 bond,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

CEl4lllsA Of mayor Charles Davis
was loosed at the monthly city
school board meeting tuesday
night and gave an unexpected turn TO
che request Of city teachers Tor a
bonus amounting 10 S56,o0e when the
matter was referred Tor later action
by unanimous agreement
Mayor Davis came under IRE when
Herman Andreas asked whether the
school board VIII permit Davis 10
dictate all orr policies. u we DO let
ms all resign and Jet nm run lle
schools"
Andreas suggested further that the
schools cease depending on any city
appropriation. and demand instead
that they be given 90 cent tax levy
as specified By law
The teachers bonus proposition diq
not come up for consideration until
late in the meeting and was preclp-
itated by the reading Of a letter from
the teachers association II asked
that SIS. 900 be given them as DQHuss
amountiuE TO about $50 for eacn
teacher for the year
Letter From Teacher
The s5s.00o. it was stated. IS part
OF state auuroDriation, exceeding by
s126 600 the amount estimated TO have
been received from that source. When
the excess became apparent the city
council took the attitude that fossyuu.
renresentinE the amount over what
the school budget called Tor, should be
S490.000- The city originally intended
to demand S126.00Q. but according TO
mayor Davis, s5s.000 apparently was
intended for teachers ana could De
devoted only TO that use.
The letter from the teachers ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Farmers VIII Hold Grain,
But Denu II Is "ShiRe"

Chicago. III Nov- 17.-While not
favoring a grain strike" for any set
price, sentiment among organized
farmers in the great agricultural
states Of the middle west runs strong
" toward holding back grain as far
as practicable for better prices, &C
cording 10 canvass made here.
Reports were received by secre-
taries of state from fede-ations In
Missouri. Minnesota South Dakota
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Kentucky
Need Of credit facilities TO enable
farmers TO hold their wheat If they
want 10 was pointed out from several
states.
The attitude I have taken in the
matter is this" wrote Il D. Lutte
Of Lincoln. Neb.. secretary Of the Ne
braska Farm Bureau Federation that
il is wrong 70 set an arbitrary price
Of IS a bushel and that It is hard y
advisable 10 ask the farmers TO nolq
their wheat unless we are IN posi-
ton 20 help them on the financial and
storage ends Of the grain business
But ] do. tell the farmers that pc
lieve wheat viii be higher and taat 10
viii be a good thing 20 hold u II they
are in a position 10 do So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
TRAINKILLS
RICH CATTLE
MANAND WIFE

Albuquerque. y. NJ, Now 1l--lsaac
Baer, OF Denver. Colo, said TO be a
wealthy stockman, died in a local
hospital from injuries received when
a Santa Fe train hit his automobile
at a grade crossing near Domingo, n
n His wife died about ten minutes
after the accident Mrs n s Maker
a daughter. and Martin Bauer. chauf-
feur. were injured and are being cared
for in a hospital here
The Baers were on their wa from
Denver to southern California TO
spend the winter.
Bner 20 Years Old.
Denver. Colo, Nov 1l.-lsaac Baer,
20 years old. who with his wife was
killed near Domingo, " NJ. when q.
passenger train struck the aut0mo-
bile in which they were touring 20
California. was a wealthy cattleman
Of Denver and 1leeker, Colo Mr.. and
Mrs Baer and their daughter, Mrs
NJ s. Mayer, were on their way 70
Coronado Beach. Calf. TO spend the
winter. They began the trip last Fri
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
6-CENT FARE
is ASSURED
CARCOMPANY

Assurance that the III Pas0 Elec-
+ trio Railway company viii be granted
a G cent and 8 cent car fare 20 sup
plant the present five cent and ~
cent rate was given Wednesday morn
ing when a public meeting called by
the city council developed virtually
no opposition and much support from
a representative gathering
Action on the proposal was delayed
by the council, probably 70 be brougnt
Up Thursday morning az the regular
weekly meeting Officials previously
had announced their action would be
guided largely by developments at
the public meeting
Granting Of the increase. street car
officials said. would be followed i'm
mediately by efforts 10 negotiate a
loan Of 100000 20 make extensive
improvements, chief OF which would
be an additional power unit TO cost
S785.00O and the double tracking OF
East Boulevard. Tra-nmen also would
be given a flat Accent per hour wage
increase, dating from the time the
increased fare goes into effect
Power Development.
Mayor Davis emphasized at the
meeting wednesday that &c viii be
necessary TO Investigate possibilities
Of power development at Elephant
Butte dam, and his suggestion that
engineers Of the street car company
cooperate in making the invest cation
was approved by Aba II. Warren.
general manager Of the street car
Support for the increase in car
fare was given by representative OF
local business and civic organizations
while representative from the Cen
tral Labor union also urged the in
crease, II present earnings Of the
al al n-e --
Frank H Bait. president Of the
labor body, vigorously opposed a pro-
pOsal that the increase be submitted
70 a vote. while W. ]. Moran active
in labor circles, asserted the increase
apparently is necessary TO street car
company development and essential
TO the welfare Of the city Labor.
they asserted. represented 90 percent
Of the street car users.
Urge Higher Fare.
Joseph Sweeney. local attorney C.
Y. Bassett, president Of the chamber
Of commerce. VIII r Winch, presi-
dent or the Rotary club: sam Gi1ett
J. Il Cloonan and Lee Pollard were
other speakers. all urging that the
street car company should not be per-
mitted to incur a deficit by denying
the increase sought
Alba H Warren, speaking for the
street car company, asserted that the
increase would serve only TO cover
increased salaries and fuel costs. He
urged it's necessity for establishing a
basis OF credit upon which the com
pany could borrow sl,000,o00 for i'm
provsments. The power plant eN-
tension, he said, has become so neces-
sary that he would be unable TO guar
antee sufficient power for operation
OF a large plant under present con-
ditions-
During the winter, he said, IL VIII
be necessary to have the entire plant
in operation every day, If one tur-
bine should Tail al any time in De-
cember." he said, 'it would mean
someone must 60 without power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Promise Aid To Form
Market Finance Body

Topeka. Kan. Nov. III. Il Mer-
Ger. state livestock sanitary commits
sioner, and secretary Of the Kansas
Livestock association. WHO several
days ago sent out letters urginG the
formation OF associations TO finance
the foreign marketing OF livestock
products, has received a letter from
w. p. G. Harding. governor Of the
federal board at washington. D. c.
promising assistance in the plan
Governor Harding suggested that
such a trading company might not De
able 10 get a federal charter under
the Edge act and in this case. he sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY Of operating
under some state law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Nay the scale Of salary increase
which averaged s225 pr year per
teacher and obtained q guarantee OF
funds which enabled them TO do this
Suggests HoIdur.
Vow. shall this prompt action Of
the board be used against it TO de-
mand a bonus Of a second sum OF
money! such a claim would seem 70
me to partaze OF the nature OF a
holdup. and ! think It does not re-
fleet credit on those teachers OF Fl
Paso, though few in numbers, an
glad TO say, who are agitating this
question. Il is merely asking for the
same raise twice, and the board, py
following the state superintendent
advice, might have left the whole raise
to be $50 per teacher from state
funds
Il am very sorry 10 note the threats
insinuated in the third paragraph OF
your letter
kindly convey 10 those teachers
who threaten us with the loss Of their
confidence, their good VIII ana llelE
cooperation my own conviction tnat
By this statement they have lost my
confidence in their personal interest
and usefulness in the schools
Il feel that the harm which they
threaten to the schools and the chill
dreu Of FL Pzso has already begun,
and I would be pleased with any
change that would bring Us teachers
who can be depended upon 10 CO
operate in the interest Of our school
children"
Action On Bonus.
Action on the bonus proposition
probably VIII not be taken until after
a conference between the school
board and the city council which, ac-
cordfnE TO Clayton, viii attempt 10
reach a more satisfactory agreement
REGARDING moneys. The board VIII
urge that the council not WithholQ
the $4,000 from the city approprla-
ton
Christmas Holidays
Christmas holidays wiz begin
Thursday morning. Decsmbed ., ana
continue until Monday morning. jan
nary 8. the board decided Thursday
md Friday. November IS and %, VIII
be holidays for Thanksgiving-
Miss Vera Pool was named super
visor Of writing 10 assume her duties
after Christmas, by motion OF Charles
S. ward
waiter Goode was named to inspect
the fire alarm systems in the SCHOOLS.
Miss Eleanor Preston was named 10
be assistant principal OF the Alamo
school. the fourth largest IN the city
Each OF the tire larger SCHOOLS nave
assistant principals, said A -
Hughey, superintendent OF CITY
ne board voted 70 allow a25
month toward bringing speakers 10
address the teachers
The secretary was Instructed 70 oe-
ter-fne the cost OF cork linoleurn %
be placed on concrete floors In vari-
Cus city schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
,nNNG conPANY oReANIzEp.

Recent purchase OF the Hidalgo
mine by a new company OF Nogales
business men Is considered one Of the
most important deals in Mexican
mines since the resumption OF activity
in that country. II is the purpose Of
the company to reopen what is prob
ably the richest silver mining district
in the entire republic To this end
two other properties adjoining the
Hidalgo mine have also been de-
nounced. The three properties are
really a new mine with several thou
sand tons Of high grade milling ore
already blocked out Work viii be
started az once TO increase this
amount The ore IS reported 70 be
a silver sulphide. and is located IN a
vein running from ( TO s feet wide
with more than 400 feet Of an ore
chute already proven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
&c Swapping Wives
Leads To Killing

Greeley. Colo. Nov. 17.-Swapping
wives" BY two Mexican beet suga-
workers near Mead. Colo, resulted in
the death Of r. Egulia, when John
Rodriguez decided he didn't like. the
bargain.
Several weeks ago Egulia and Rod
riguez traded wives"
Rodriguez drove up 70 the Eguliz
farm recently and demanded the re-
turn Of his wife. Egulia refused. and
during a quarrel that ensued Egulia
was shot and killed. Rodriguez made
his escape in an automobile accom-
panied by his original spouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
TAMPA WOMAN WAS
IN CONSTANT MISERY

much that just had 10 keep a band
age around il all the time. Ny arm
hurt continually and ] couldn't turn
over in bed or hardly make move az
all without being in pain. I used so
much liniment that my whole arm was
bllstered. but all could get was just
little temporary relief.
4 had about lost faith in medicine
when at last decided to see what
Tanlac would do for me. in about q
week I could tell I was improving. and
I continued 10 get better until now
I feel so well I can't tell I ever had
rheumatism at all The swellings and
pains have all disappeared and am
as active as / ever vas in my life.
sleep soundly and when morning
comes get up feeling just fine"
Tanlac is sold in II Paso by Corden
Drug Co.; in Fort Hancock by Fort
Hancock General Ndsc- Co. and On
Fabcns by Fabens Drug Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Denies Farmers Haze
Plan For Marketing WheaI

Chfcaro. Ill. Nov. lion behalf
Of the farmers marketing committee
OF II. recently appointed by the
American farm bureau federation q
V. Gregory. editor OF farm journal
here. has issued a statement denying
that the committee nas adopted anF
plan for marketing wheat Recent re-
ports had said that the committee o.
v-hfrh Gregory is a member was about
N float a Giant wheat combine
The committee Of Z was appointed
TO study grain marketing and WORK
out plans 70 prevent fluctuauons ~
prices which are a hardship both 10
producer and consumer said cree
ory. 40 members Of the COMMITTEE
has suggested the formation OF
grain combine or trust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Consumption Of Meat
Shouting Big Decrease

chicago. III. nov. 17.-Something
has reduced the per capita consunp
ton Of meat in this country IN lne
fast wear. vs.. J. Carmichael. secretary
of the National swine Growers asso-
ciaLion, said here, discussing me 60
more meat movement he is endeavor-
ing 10 set under way He has cdlleu
a meeting Of livestock producers, live
stock exchanges and packers in Chi
cago December .
At this conference he proposes 20
enlist an interested in establishing a
national organization 70 act as
clearing house for meat mems citll-
culties Of This nature Among these is
what Carmichael terms unfair propa-
ganda against meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Barefoot MaHonahes
Are Prevalent In Crimea

Berne. Switzerland, Nov. 17--Bare--
footed mIlionaires are reported
prevalent in the Crimes. according 20
a letter Of a swiss woman quoting
prices in deprecated Russian ruDles
The income Of peasants is great be-
cause the LAID is productive and a
pound Of wheat sells at 1000 rubles-
On the expense side Of the ledger.
shoes cost $4,000 ru5les, a suit OF
clothes 100000 Farm laborers set H.
900 rubles a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Kansas-New MEXICO We'll
Has Good Prospects

Roswell. y. H.. Nov. 1.-THE kan
sas-NeW Mex well located in Eddy
county. south Of this city, has good
iudi cations Of oil at a depth Of sos
feet The gas coming over the top
OF che casing is so strong that il viii
burn and may be plainly seen The
drill is now seven feet in a heavy oil
sand which is expected 10 produce
sufficient oil to insure al least 25
barrels OF oil a day. The drilling on
this well has been suspended in order
to afford an opportunity 10 determine
the amount Of oil in the we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
California Man Reported
Hanged, Safe at Ddmdscu,

Fresno. Calf. Eov- 17.-Capt- John
A. Shishmanian OF Fresno, reported 10
have been hanged BY the French has
been released and is safe in Dau-as-
Gus, according 10 a special dispatch 70
the Fresno Republican from the
HEADQUARTERS Of the near east relief
In New York city. Shishmaniau was
commissioner Of an Armenian legion
that was disarmed and disbanded by
the French IN Cilicia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Mrs. Graves suffered for
years from rheumatism
asserts every pain disap-
peared soon after taking
Tanlac.

1T is such a relief 70 be free from
rheumatism that just can't tell how
happy I feel" said Mrs. Mary z.
Graves, Box ESQ. r. d. d. 8. Tampa,
Fla.
For many years had been trou-
bled with Rheumatism About two
years ago my left shoulder and knee
began to swell and hurt so bad I
could hardly stand 81. Ny left wrist
also swelled up and panied me so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Zane Grey To Write Story
on Anzona' S Bloody Basin

Prescott, Ariz.. Nov. 17.-Zane
Grey's newest story is to have its
location in Bloody Basin" in the cat
tie country. 80 miles south OF Phoe-
nix He is spending several weeks
on the ~ IT, ranch, gathering mate
rial covering the feuds Of early days
between the cattle and sheep inter
ests, though the name Of the locality
days before the sheepmeu appeared IN
central Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Visslia, Calf. Nov. 17.-Reports
from the foothills east OF here are
20 the effect that mountain lions are
more numerous this year than Tor
several seasons Several big cats
have been killed in the vicinity OF
Three Rivers. Just this side Of the
SeQuoia National park gate, while
lions have been seen by mountaineers
along the Kings, KaWeah and Tule
rivers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
EASE UP THOSE
NEURALGIC PAINS

Keep sIoan's handy. You never can
ten when you'll need IT,
NTTHEN you know what Sloan's
w Liuimelt viii do. as thousands
Of men and women the world
over know, you too. wiz keep al
handy You VIII use &C. FOR those
t1Finges Of neuralgia o. rheumatism.
Tor relieving that lame aching back.
muscle stiffness and soreness, aches
all sorts O. external pains, and ex-
pusure after-effects.
Only takes a little. applied without
rubbing. soon penetrater. scattering
the congestion bringing merciful re-
lief and warmth TO the throhhius
part
Three slzss-35c. zoe. $40. ANY
druggist has it. II not. we'd like to
know his name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
The Boat

Pessimists are those who al
ways see the dark side Of every
situation The period OF read
iustment now at hand is an e1-
cuse for them TO 90 aroma
with a The country IS EolnE
to the dogs" expression on their
couuteuance- II we all sit ught
and keep working hard we vii
come through with colors 1ly-
fnr Most OF the things We
worry about never come 20
mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Your Stationery

In writing TO those IN other
places it is well 10 remember
thar your stationery tells
story about you that no words
can convey You cannot afford
10 be careless in this respect
We are showing a lovely line OF
stationery in handsome boxes
Of many sizes. There are a
number Of pretty shades Of
paper IN sheets and IN CORE
spoudence cards, with envelopes
10 match. For gift purposes
they are very appropriate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

At the regular wednesday noon
meeting OF me men IN shops OF the
Ell Paso G. Southwestern system. the
Rev W. H ElfrluE. pastor OF the
First Congre Ealonal church. deiT-
cred the address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Globe. Arlz. Nov. 1.-THE Bar as
ISOLATION OF ella county has been or
ganized. At its head 81 c. L Raw
lings. Of Globe. II. l. Henry is sec
rotary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Board Members Cite
Law To Back Opinion
On Teachers Bonus
UTALTER GooDE and Charles S.
w Ward members OF the school
board, said Wednesday that
at the joint meeting held last
spring with the teachers exeSa-
tive committee in the Bailey
school, the question OF the teach
ers receiving the additional money
from the state was brought TO the
attention OF the various members
Of the board and the statement
was made by the superintendent
OF schools that IS percent OF the
money received from the state
went TO pay the salaries Of teach
ers-
This statement was not then
questioned nor has Il been since
that time and the inference was
that the teachers would continue
TO receive 70 percent OF the money
coming from she state
The state law Governing the ex-
penditure Of the public school
funds reads as follows
asThe state and county avail
able school funds shah be used
exclusively for the payment Of
teachers' and superintendents'
salaries and fees for taking
the scholastic census.7
Giving the teachers Is percent
Of this appropriation would still
leave % percent for the other pur-
pose mentioned in the law, that Of
taking the scholastic census.
In arranging the salary schedule
for teachers for 1920-21. there was
nothing mentioned. Ward said,
about the increase then given tax
ing the place Of money coming
from the state or in lieu thereof
in any way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital surplus & Profits -f9u.nou-nl
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
G. r. Morchend. President.
Joseph GnEoffln. Ficc-Prcsldeut-
q. n DEsscff. Nlce-P President.
George p. Flory, Tlce-Preaideuf.
r. w 1IcAfee. Cashier.
g. n Neheker. Assistant CaaairE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Getting E0en

The druggist danced and
chuckled tin the bottles danced
on the shelves
what's up2" asked the clerk.
"Have you been taking some
thinE2"
go. But you remember that
our water pipes were frozen
last Winer"
'fYes-but what
well the plumber who fixed
them has JUST brought in a pre-
scription TO be filled"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Electric Massage

Unless you have seen the Star
Electric Massage Vibrator you
cannot appreciate what a valu-
able aid to health and beauty
il is. Come into any OF our
three convenient drug stores
and a demonstration OF fl win
gladly be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
For Cold Weather

Drop in at our fountains and
partake Of the delicious hot
beverages and lunches which
we serve. This handy service
is very popular with busy pe0-
pie. You'u like IL
Bring or send your
next prescription to Us.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

Marion. Ohio. September.-"This
government should make it's liberty
and victory bonds worth all its pat
riotic citizens paid in purchasing
them"
This is the language of Senator
Harding to recent callers here.
1t means that Senator Harding be-
lieves the bonds the men and women
and children of America bought in
the war period and which have gone
below 100 cents on a dollar should
be brought back to 100 cents on a
dollar.
OF the first Liberty Loan your
government bought in $25.115.000
of Liberty Bonds for 1923. go,
with profit clip of $1.z73.322.40
from the fleece of the bond buyers.
OF the Second Liberty Loan your
government bought in $371,215. 1000
for 1858 346965.55. with clip Of
$17.s68.034.45.
OF the Third Liberty Loan your
government bought in s278.G35. 900
for s267.661. 1898, with clip of
$10.973,602.
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan your
government bought in s36S,115.00
for $34S.513.485, with a clip Of
$19,601.515.
In other words your government
has trimmed the purchasers of its
promises to nay out exactly $49,716-
473.85 which is quite tidy sum.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

who wore beautiful clothes that you
could never hope to wear on your
twelve dollars a week
If you were tired and disguised
with this life and desponcent OF the
future-and then-some one-would
offer you $6O,000.000 and all the
sabIes - and clothes - and other
things that you had been wanting
all your life. and couldn't have
And all you had to do was to pose
as someone's wife-WOULD YOU DC
1T?
Can duck swim?
Little Mary Manchester DID!
Then all kinds of exciting things be-
gan to happen to her. She fell In
love with some one else and then
she found that the money had toe
many unpleasant strings tied to IT.
so She
Well. we can't tell all that hap
pened, but you should see May ALI
son in her latest picture, HELD IN
TUST, at the Rex. The surprise OF
your life.