davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
MILLERAND
PRESIDENT
OF FRANCE
Premier is Chosen to Head
Nation to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Resignation Of
Deschanel.
NO STRONG OPPOSITION
(By Associated Pressj

VERSAILLES, Sept. 23-Alexandre
Millerand was today elected president
Of France by the National assembly
in session here. He succeeds Paul Des-
chanel, who resigned because of i'll
health. The vote was Millerand, sos i;
Gustave Celory, socialist deputy from
Lille, SO: scattering, 20; blank 10S; to.
tal S92
At 4:57 o'clock. Millerand was pro-
claimed by Leon Bourgeois, presiding
officer and chairman of the assembly,
as the 18th president of France.
PARIS, Sept. 23-Members of the
French senate and chamber of depu.
ties convened in the national assem-
bly, at Versailles today to elect a pres
ident Of the republic in succession to
Paul Deschanel, whose resignation was
read before both houses early this
week. The name of Alexandra Miller
and, who has been premier and minis
ter of foreign affairs, was the only one
to be formally presented to a joint
caucus of the two houses held yester-
day, having shown an almost over
whelming majority for him. In fact
today's meeting was looked upon as
merely formality made necessary by
the provisions of the constitution.
No Better Candidates
Any opposition to the election OF
M. Millerand was expected to come
from elements which are not in accord
with his announced purpose to secure
revisions of the constitution that will
enable the president to play a more
active role in the government than has
been usual in the past. Leon Bour-
geois and Raold Peret. presidents, re-
pectively of the senate and cha Der,
declared to permit their names to
come before yesterdays joint caucus,
and no other candidates were brought
toward.
Immediate inauguration of the new
president was decided upon by govern
ment officials. This was considered
necessary for the reason that the re-
public for two days had been without
an official head. NJ. Deschanels resig-
nation was formally accepted on Tues
day, and in the interim government
al responsibilities were carried on by
the cabinet. 1t Is expected the per-
sonal of the new ministry will be an.
nounced tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
ADD CLERKS At so
VOTING BOOTHS TO
ACCOMMODATE WOMEN

At meeting of the Wayne county
board of election commissioners We'd
nesday evening it was decided to
double the voting capacity of about so
Of the GO precinct polling places in the
county for the election in November.
In these polling places two extra
clerks, one a Republican, the other a
Democrat. will be assigned and there
will be six instead of the usual three
voting booths.
The action taken by the commission
ers was for the purpose of providing
ample facilities for accommodating a
considerably increased vote resulting
from suffrage for women.
County Clerk Meredith, chairman of
the county board of election commits
sioners, has revised his estimate of the
total number of men and women who
will be eligible to vote at the forth
coming election in Wayne county pro-
viding all are registered. His latest
estimated total is 2S,013. His first
estimate was 30015.
List of Inspectors.
The following is list of election in
spectors, all Republicans, who have
been appointed by the board of county
commissioners:
County.
Abingdon, Charles Borrodaile; Bos-
ton, Frank Jenkinson: Center l, John
Jackson; Center 2, Frank Hatfield; ;
Center 3, Walter Mathews; Clay l,
Merritt Nicholson; Clay 2, T. B.
Gunckel Dalton, John Gray; Franklin
1, Robert Anderson: Franklin 2. Oil
yer c. Hunt: Greene 1, George Duke;
Greene 2, Frank Reynolds; Harrison,
Ross Cramer; Jackson l, B. E. Smith; ;
Jackson 2, William Floyd; Jackson 3,
Max Kitterman; Jackson 4, Edward
McCaffery; Jackson 5, w. D. Judkins;
Jackson 6, Ray Doll; Jefferson l, Tom
Murray; jefferson 2, Martin Working;
Jefferson 3, Will Porter; New Garden
1. Alva Study; New Garden 2. c. l..
Wright; Perry, Paul Cain; Washing
ton l, Edward Beeson; Washington 2,
George Rothermel; Washington 3. B.
F. Connolly; Wayne 1. Will Ratliff;
Wayne 2, Charles Huffman; Wayne 3,
Jack Knollenberg; Wayne 4, William
Turner; Wayne 5, Richard Morrow; !;
Wayne 81, Russell Clark; Webster,
Elmer Brumfeld.
Richmond City.
Precinct 6, Charles E. Potter; Pre-.
cinct 7, George Brehm; Precinct 8.
Clark Thomas; Precinct 9, Charles NC
Pherson; Precinct 10, John Weller;
Precinct II. Robert Davis; Precinct
II, John White; Precinct 13. Isaac
German; Precinct IA, William McVay;
Precinct Is, Levi Jones; Precinct 16,
L, c. Englebert; Precinct II, David
Reed; Precinct 18, Walter Johnson; !;
Precinct 10, Ed. Fl. Davenport; Pre-
cinct 90, John Taylor; Precinct 81, Joe
Edwards; Precinct %. J. H. Nlewoeh-
ner; Precinct %. Archibald Price; Pre-
cinct "a, w. N Venting; Precinct 25,
Fred Mckinney: Precinct 26, H. Schu-
man Jones; Precinct 27. Ira NJ. Tuck
er; Precinct %, Harvey Brown; Pre-
cinct %, John Moss; Precinct 80; Gar
field Dixon; Precinct 81. George H.
Shofer; Precinct 32, Frank Benn, Pre-
cinct 33, Victor Newman; Precinct "a,
Tom Martin; Precinct 35, James Har-
ris; Precinct 36, Frank U. Conner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23

Amid music from four bands drum and the shouts
thousands of people, caught by spirit big community
movement the Eaham Kiwanis Day
Main street at lao Thursday afternoon
Crowds thronged the sidewalk to watch the marchers
their
ham colors, pennants and flags
College stad business the CITY in
songs and yells Roarians Kwanians Earlhamites
shouted the praises their to the sky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
Chip Off Two Old Blocks
Is Auey, World War Veteran

TWO civil war veterans Of Richmond
are the grandparents of one veteran of
the world war, Alvin Alvey, of Indian
apolis.
George Avey, SO years old, and
Lafayette Larsh, 76 years old, and
former sheriff of Wayne county, are
the civil war veterans.
Alvin Avery served with the 309th
Engineers, part of the S4th or Lincoln
division, Mr.. Avey with the S3rd Ohio,
and Mr. Larsh with the 69th Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
Germany to Socialize
Her System of Mines

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Preparation of
a bill by which specialization of mines
throughout Germany might be car
ried out was decided upon today at a
meeting of the cabinet, the minister
of public economy being Instructed to
frame the mea sure. The cabinet also
decided to extend the power of the
minister of finance. Notwithstanding
reports that Dr. Wirth, minister OF
finance, had resigned, he attended to-
days meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
White Wants $4,000
From League Friends

NEW YORK, Sept 23-George
White. chairman of the Democratic
National committee. said today he
would raise a 100000 national" fund
10 match the presidents campaign
fund contribution of $500.
Mr.. White said that a thousand
friends of the League of Nations
would be asked to follow the example
of President Wilson and subscribe
$500 each to assure the success of the
Cox-Roosevelt ticket and the league
itself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
OPERATE ON DE LA HUERTA
FOR APPENDICITIS TODAY

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.-Physic-
ians attending Provisional President
de la Huerta announced last evening
they had decided an operation for ap-
pendicitis was necessary to restore
him to health and it is probable it will
be performed today. The provisional
president has been suffering ever
since assuming office and was reported
yesterday to have suffered a recur-
renee of his disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
ROBBED; TURN
TABLES, GET MONEY BACK
(By Associated Pres

(By AssOClated PTtSsJ
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 23.-Passen-
gers on Sante Fe train No. 8 were
robbed early this morning by single
masked bandit between Las Anlmas
and La Junta. Colo, and then cap
cured the robber and delivered him to
police at La Junta, after recovering
nearly all their valuables, according to
reports received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23

was that of Weisbrod's music store
The float was typical of the spirit of
the city in boosting Earlham college,
and making a record" for the institu.
ton.
CONTINUED On Fage Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23

Noon ................ 80
For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore
Fair this afternoon; showers and
possibly thunderstorms Thursday
night or Friday.
General Conditions The warm
wave continues unbroken east of the
Mississippi river and south Of the 50th
parallel Maximum temperatures at
St. Paul, Mimi, SO Wednesday, which
was far above normal. 1t is cool over
the far northwest on account of the
Canadian storm. Tropical storms
have moved north from the Gulf of
Mexico with much diminished energy,
but with heavy rains in Louisiana,
Alabama and Mississippi, and severe
hurricane winds in few places in
Louisiana. The western storms are
three in number and are slowly NOV
ing eastward, so that the rain prom
ised in 4S hours is still due within "a
hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
SPIRIT OF BIG COMMUNITY
MOVEMENT PREVAILS IN
EARLHAM BENEFIT PARADE

Amid Music of Bands Drum Corps and Shouts of Thousands
of Spectators, Participants in Earlham-Rotary
Day Pass in Review-Hundreds of Floats Representing
Practically Every Business in City Appear in Great
Caravan-Marchers Go to Exhibition Park for Baseball
Came
COLLEGE YOUTHS VIE WITH The BUSINESS men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled weather,
probably showers, tonight and Friday;
somewhat lower temperature Friday.
Temperatures Yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
CLARA SMITH
BELIEVED TO
BE INELPASO

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. Clara
smith. wanted here in connection
with the death last Friday OF Jake
l. Hamon. Republican national com
mitteeman, is in the southwest and
probably in the vicinity Of FL Paso,
Tex. Russell p. Brown. county at
torney announced today.
Mr.. Brown made known today the
fact that he had been following a hot
tran when he left suddenly Monday
morning for an unannounced destina-
tion. he declared Miss Smith upon
leaving Ardm0re had gone through
Durant Okla, Denison. Dallas and
S S..., Tex nuylnllg a ticket at the
Local authorities have been unable
to locate any trace OF Miss Smith
here though they have kept a sharp
lookout for her for several days. 1t
Is believed BY the police that her par
ents reside in Fl Paso. but they have
not been able to convert the belief
into certainty.
A telegram said Il was believed she
was AZ 1715 san Antonio street. but
police Investigation showed no such
number and failed &c locate any fam
lily In the neighborhood by the name
OF smith or suiting the description.
Girl Passes Cisco.
Dallas. Tex. Dec. Clara Hamon.
wanted for the shooting OF Jake Ha-
mon oil millionaire at Ardmore.
passed through Dallas Wednesday OF
last week on her way to FL Paso.
where her mother lives. She was
driven from Dallas to Cisco. Tex. BY
r. W. Sails, driver for the Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Phillips rheumatism
was gone one month after
she started on Tanlac.

Il have been taking Tanlac only
one month but already IL has put an
end 10 a case Of rheumatism that had
been troubling me for seven years
said AIRS. Helen Phillips. 2407 Durham
street. Tampa, Fla
I was an crippled up with muscu-
lar rheumatism for so long I had lit
tie hopes Of getting we'll IL was
worst Ia my arms and legs and at
tlmes I could scarcely get around
-Ay right shoulder also hurt terribly
and lr was all I could do TO move my
arm about 7 had gotten into a badly
4A-ooWn condition and felt weak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
Secrets Of The
MoUies ReUealed
I What f. the actual size OF each
Z individual picture on a strip OF
morLon ulctmre fIl.-ll

motion picture flint
A The width OF a frame or fndf.
Nlaual scene IN strip or film IS one
one-thousandth Of an inch less fbar
an inch wide and a trff1e les fbeT
Z that deep.
o. In what picture did Dorothy nal
ton become famouEf
A. Her first big film success was In
The Carmen Of the Klondfke." She
nad had considerable stage expert
ence prior 10 her film debut She re-
Gently completed years work as the
star in 'Aphrodite," the BIZ STAG
spectacle and from now on plans 10
devote most OF her time TO the movies.
q To whom f. Nigel Barrie mar
rieds
A. His wife's name was Helen Lee.
an actress Of considerable stage ex-
perience-
@. What well known film actor has
been temporarily forced to diseon-
ttnue his film work because Of Enfury
70 his eyes by the glare Of the bright
studio liEhtsf
A. Earle Metcalfe.
@ Who are some OF the most noted
brothers and sisters in the moviess
A There are many OF them: The
Ialmadge sisters, Norma. Constance
and Natalie; the Flugrath sist-- 8. bet
ter known as Viola Dana. Shirley Ma
son and Edna Flugra.h; William and
Dustin Farnums Jack. Lottle and
Mary Pickford; Constance and Fairo
Binney; Charlie and Sydney Chap
lin; Anita and Lucille Lee Stewart.
Dorothy and Lillian Gish: Bert AMI
Wilfred Lytell. Mae and Marguerite
Marsh: John, Lionel and Ethel Bar
rymore: Jane and Eva Novak. Matt,
owen and Tom Mo0res Katherine Mac
Donald and Mary MacLaren. and Pana
and Katherine Lee--Copyrigh 1890.
Thompson Feature Service
OF what Il motion picture film
gladef Look in this department
tomorrow for the answer TO this
question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
POE TOBE
ANADVISOR TO
RESCUE HOME

Dr. Floyd Poe has been selected
by the advisory board Of the Saliva
ton Army Home for Women and
Children CRescue Home). as an addi-
tional member, representing the Min
isterial Alliance Of the city. The Sc
lection is. Of course. subject to ap-
proval Of the division commander OF
the Salvation Army. but this is ex-
pected to be obtained next Sunday
when he arrives here from San Fran
cisco.
The party OF visitors VIII include
commissioner and Mrs. Adam Clifford,
IN charge Of the Pacific coast work OF
the Salvation Army and Maj. Albert
viii arrive here Sunday morning and
viii noid a mass meeting in the
First Presbyterian church on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. at which mayor
Charles Davis viii preside cen
Robert l. HOWE ana Rev fuller
Swift viii be speakers in addition TO
the visiting officials In the evening
they viii hold a meeting at the sal
walton Army hail on san Jaclnto
street Monday night. the officers
viii hold a meeting in Trinity ~ +.
church at Mesa and Boulevard Sun
the men Of the Eighth cavalry at
Fort Bliss
The local advisory board plans 70
have the commander and his party,
Including ensign Ivy Gutenberg, ma
tron Of the local home, as its guests
at luncheon at Hotel Sheldon at noon
Monday
Plans for meeting the visiting Of
ficers and also for the coming cam
paiEn for the Salvation Army work IN
FL Paso were discussed This cam
paign win be staged in January II
is planned 20 raise about $4,000 this
year. purely for maintenance work
as building conditions are not con-
sidered fit at this time for further ad-
ditious that viii cost $4,000.
A laundry is just being completed at
the home at cost Of about $500 and
some other work has recently been
done TO make the home more com
Portable 10 the children during the
winter. There are now IS inmates Of
the home. and its accommodation are
only intended 10 accommodate about
The board consists OF Maurice
Schwartz. president; Lee H Orndorff
treasurer. G.. A Martin, secretary o.
S Stewart, H NJ Beuteu. DIT. G. b.
mayor Charles Davis and
Judge = 3. NcCliutock- All expendi-
lures are vised by this board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
CAN FL PASO USE ITS
LIBERTY HALL AS IT WISFIES2

here suitable for such performances
and the county auditorium should be
used-not only that, but IL should be
made available for all travelling or
ganizations- We have no place except
Liberty hall that can house the num-
Der OF people that these attractions
want and deserve. and which we
should be able to give them.
Says Make II Real Thenter-
The moving picture shows have so
taken the fancy Of the people that no
one win build an opera house now.
think II Is q shame that our great and
growing city IS not in a position to
give us the entertainment We deserve,
and 70 that end I have a suggestion,
and that IS that our county commits
sioners get together with our archi-
tects and devise some plan by which
alterations can be made in Liberty
hau where the stage now is, and
places be made for dressing rooms
and other necessary additions so that
a first class company can put on a
first class show in FL Paso.
1T viii not cost a great deal,
though I don't consider cost should
stop Us from giving tho people a
chance 10 have some high class
amusements come to FL -Paso. I
merely throw out this as a suggestion.
and 7 think our various clubs and
civic bodies should take up this quss-
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
egis. Burns
HanIIn's Wizard Oh q saFs First
AId Treatment

How often loekjaW, blood poi
6oninE, the loss Of an arm or leg
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect Of a burn or
little cutl Hzmlin's Wizard Oh Is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. II is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds Of
this kind viii lessen the danger Of
blood poisoning. Keep Il handy.
wizard on q q good dependablo prep
aratiou 20 nave f. The mediclns chest
for drEt AID When The doctor nay Be far
away. u O. soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and ludauZna-
ton n cass1 o. s1rainE. bruises. cuts.
burma bites and GtingE- Just aa reliable
too FOR Gtia neck. sors feet. cold soree,
cznEsr sores. larlchs and toothacha.
Ge1ero1g size bottle Sc
Il Tuu are troubled with Constipation
O. EleE he1dache trT Hamlu'1 wizard
LfuuF Whip1 JuEt pleasant Little pink
Ell1 e aruggiltr fer t9s Guarlatesd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
CONGRESS TO
STUDYNEW TAX
LAW AT ONCE
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
tCoutinued from page L.


ficials say Mr. Wilson would sign g
tariff bill if IL followed the lines OF
/ suggestions on that question which
he has already made 70 congress The
? president has favored protection foI
I infant industries and others whose
{ economic relationship 10 the tariff
{ question has been disturbed by war
{ but he has by no means Indicated thai
3 he would sanction the kind OF a tariff
Z bin which the Republ cans would pu;
7 before him
To work out any kind OF ia If bill
would take practically all Of a session
/ Of congress and leaders Of both sides
agree that unless there was an assur-
ance Of compromise -he time would
I be wasted. But the Republicans who
want high projections care nothing
about a compromise biz and without
any influence from the white house
the tariff bill that would be drawn
would be strongly protectionist- Even
Warren G. Harding viii have mis-
troubles keeping the advocates OF a
high tariff from going to extremes,
so the prospects OF compromise bill
are brighter under .he next Repub-
hcau administration than in the short
session OF congress which is about to
begin.
Taxes Are Problem.
Practically the same situation ex-
lists with regard to taxes. Efforts viii
surely be made TO get relief from tax
burdens, and II viii be difficult for
the Republicans to ignore the tax
questions than the tariff. II is fully
expected. for instance, IL at the presi-
dent win IN his message take occasion
TO approve the suggestions for a re-
uucuon Of taxation 10 be made BY
secretary Houston in his annual re-
port OF the treasury department.
II these suggestions meet wi-h
popular approval, IL Is thought the
Republican majority viii be COM
PEELED al least to begin hearings and
make a start on the question, lest
be too long delayed OF swallowed up
In the mass OF questions sure to be
coming up in the extra session under
the Harding administration
Some definition Of policy viii be
required by the Republican leaders as
soon as the sessions open next week
FOR the pressure from all parts Of the
country seems to be growing for some
take care OF the December payments
of income taxes The suggest-cn has
been that instead OF adopting a policy
which would enable tie treasury de-
nartment 10 exercise discretion as 70
the individual cases of firms ALSO
lutely needing q postponement,
resolution be adopted postponirg the
lal+e inert VI III LelGAAAAHI taxes 10
February or March and rearranging
the time Of payment OF 1921 taxes.
The Republicans would prefer TO
tackle the whole tax question afresh
in the extra session Of congress, but
they may be compelled 70 -ermit the
passage Of an emergency resolution
The treasury department is opposed
TO the idea. but IT g doubtful whether
president Wilson would feel justified
in exercising a vote II congress took
fun responsibility for the postpone
ment and the consequent effect upon
the governments resources.-Copy
right 1920. by David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
ENDED
AFTER SEVEN YEARS

ana worn out all the time Then ] had
the influenza that left me weaker
man ever. Ny appetite got SO poor thar
couldn't eat enough 10 keep up my
strength.
Il saw Tanlac so highly recon
mended that I took it TO build me I'D,
not having any idea il would help
my rheumatism, but IL has done both.
am simply overjoyed at my wonder
Iul Improvement and I just feel that
am almost starting life over again.
The rheumatic pains have all gone
and ] am as active as ] ever was Ny
appetite is just splendid and every
thing eat agrees with me perfectly.
That tired, weak feeling has left me
and now feel wen and strong in
every way"
Tanlac is sold I'm FL Paso by Cordell
Drug Co.; in FIT Hancock By Et- Han
cock General Mdse- Co, and in Fabens
by Falens Drug Co--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

BY the last Sunday I'm December
the mems Bible class OF the Westmin-
lister Presbyterian church. Rio Grande
and Florence streets, will have 100
members, a. plans OF the campaign
committee are carried out. The teach
er IS the pastor. Rev. Watson NJ
Farley. J. ". Kirkpatrick is chair
man OF the campaign and the cap
tains Of the two sides are ]. o. Beck
ley and NJ o. Scobee. The class's
present enrollment Is q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Purse snatching ACTIVITIES Tuesday
afternoon resulted in loss Of so to
Mrs. ". j. BrittIngham. 1918 North
Kansas street. and 81 10 Mrs. ]. u.
Grosbeck. 2903 Copper street Mrs.
Britringham's purse was snatched by
a man who passed her on North kan
sas street while that Of AIRS. Groes-
Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
EUGENE CHAIN FUNERAL
FRIDAY; VICTIM OF BURNS

Long Beach. Calf. Dec. Funeral
services viii be held here Friday for
Eugene W. Chain, prohibition candf-
cate for president in 1903 and 1912,
who died at his home here from burns
received November 20. Burial win be
at East Troy, Wis where Mr.. Chafin
was born November j. 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
Court Saves Lives
OF Circus Snakes
And ella Monsters

7 zeal action may save the life
Of several snakes and gila
monsters stored IN the base
ment Of a local warehouse. and be
longing TO Harry Poole, owner OF
a carnival company winterlng in
FL Paso.
County judge J. N Deaver
granted a punishment November
6 in favor OF J. D. Allen TO pre-
vent the owner Of the warehouse
from removing the reptiles snakes
began TO die from the continued
confinement and Tuesday, n W
Stanton, attorney representing Al
len. consented TO the dismissal Of
the Earnishmeut in The hopes Of
saving the reptiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

LIMITED MAY BE ALL PULLMAN.
There is a possibility OF the Golden
state limited being made all Pullman.
according TO Garrett King. general
passenger agent OF the FL Paso &
soutnWestern- Travel TO the west is
50 heavy that beginning today. an
extra section Of this train will leave
chicago, for the west