davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
SAYS NEFF Is
DOOMED TOBE
DEFEATEDMAN

Tucumcari. n NJ. Sept 25.-Judge
J. T. Daniel. OF Tucumcari. 81 years
young" is a living example Of what
southwestern climate will do for a
man. He halls from Stephenville,
Erath county. Texas. where he was
for a great number Of years a county
official. prosecuting attorney, and
later Judge OF the court August OF
1913 his doctors brought him here
ITO die" he fooled them Regain
ing his health, he returned 10 Steph-
anville, closed Up his affairs and came
81 * 10 Tucumcari 20 lve-purchas-
ing a six thousand dollar home. He
is now actively engaged in the prac-
tice OF law and deals some in real
estate. He is still deeply interested
in Texas politics. He showed The
Herald correspondent a recent let
ter from his old friend. J. S. Watson.
former district clerk Of Erath county,
Texas.
aThe boil weevI." writes Mr.. Wat
son. has ruined the cotton crop. A
bale 70 every ten acres viii be the
average yield But the corn crop is
fine. Much hay Is lost on account
OF too much rain"
writing OF the nomination OF Pat
Neff, OF waco for governor by the
Democrats. 1lr. Watson says;
Thank goodness we have another
shot at him No one Is yet able TO
tell how old Pat Neff IS. 7 have not
as yet found a single auti-Neff man
but what says he viii vote against
him. It Is a wen known fact that
five hundred thousand or more Dem
ocrats stayed out Of the primary.
Doesn't that mean something
Judge Daniel says he would neither
be surprised nor sorry ~ the Repub-
AK 81
field. "All Ia the world" says he.
that can be said against Culbertson
IS that he has the 'despicable' Repub-
1icau attached 10 his name"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
cox PUTS PEP
IN THE PARTY
IN THE WEST
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
lContInued from PAGE II

who. too, is understood to have been
worried about the effect OF the Cox
trip on his own expense. He IS re-
ported 10 be feeling much better since
Cox himself put punch into the Demo
cratic campaign and said a few stir
ring words about senator Phelans's
record Californians who viii tell
you that Phelan has a good chance Of
reelection, viii hardly say that Gov.
Cox has good opportunity TO carry
the states electoral vote
AS a matter OF fact, Gov. CoI's
whole attitude is one OF confidence
He shows in his speeches that he be
Ieves absolutely in victory. Instead
OF saying: II I am elected ] viii ap-
point a secretary OF the interior from
the west" he says datly- After
March Z, next, I win appoint" He
does not use the potential mood At all.
He takes II for granted he viii be
elected That IS one way to stimulate
Democratic workers and any other
kind OF political organizers
There can be no question that Re
publlcans, eevn in the doubtful states,
have worked with twice as much en-
thusiasm as they normally do, simply
because the betting and other signs
indicate 20 them a Republican vic
tory. Conversely, depression IN the
Democratic ranks IS due 70 the ap-
parent certainty OF Republican
triumph. Wllcn has been produced DT
a Republican newspaper on the theory
that the country wants a change
Morale Has Been Low.
II tomorrow some sensational cam
paign happening turned the tide to
ward the Democrats they would work
100 percent harder.
The Democrats morale has been
low due to DISCRIMINATION at national
headquarters and lack Of funds. IL
may have been wise to make virtue
out OF poverty when the senate in
vestigatiOn committee began study
ing campaign finances, but 81 gives
many a Democrat out west the i'm
preston that the Democratic cam
paign was failure at the very
start
Perhaps the greatest handicap. on
the other hand. that the Republi-
cans suffer from in this state is
apathy. The Republican leaders fear
they viii not be able to get out the
Republican vote. The Democratic ap-
prehensions are based on the depopu-
iatiou OF certain Democratic counties
on account Of mining conditions
What has been lost 20 the Democtats,
however, in the Goldfield district, may
be made up by the new arrivals at
Eiko. This state Is close, but the
chances are Il viii 80 Democratic By
a narrow marginECOpyrtGh 1871 By
David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Fatherinlaw Of President
of Mexico Loses Suitcase

Pedro Oriol, fatherinlaw OF presi-
dent de Ia Huerta, arrived IL Fl Paso
Saturday morning from Mexico. with
sued him.
Oriol told police that after a trip to
Juarez which was filled with annoy
ing incidents, he was crossing the IN
ternational bridge when hts rattan
suit case. containing valuable papers
and clothing which belonged 20 his
wife. disappeared. Oriol declared the
papers were very important and
asked the assistance OF both Juarez'
and FL Paso police IN recovering the
suit case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

at Liberty hall. zach Lamar Cobb
viii deliver the address OF welcome
I the response VIII be made by Gov.
Z Enriquez. A band concert and a
day.
Arizona and Texns Day.
Thursday, October Z, viii be Ari-
zona and Texas day. MAJ. r. F. Bur
ges Is to be general chairman Gov.
". P. Hobby OF Texas and Gov.
guests OF honor. At 10 o'clock in the
morning there win be a band con
cert TO the visiting governors At
noon the governors viii be guests
Of the Yong Mems Business league
at the chamber OF commerce In the
afternoon the governors viii visit
Juarez. From s 70 o'clock IN the
governors At the Hotel Paso Del
Norte.
This is also to be Southwestern
Editors day and a feed" IS TO be
given for the visiting newspaper men
in the afternoon, probably at the
West Yslsta Country club. G. A Mar
tins chairman OF the publicity commit
tee, viii have charge OF this event.
At s o'clock in the evening at Lib
erty hall an address OF welcome win
be made by Maj. Burgess Responses
VIII be made BY Gov. Campbell and
E4Ha 4luuls A Dal4 concert ana q
dance viii end the day
Gov. LnrrnE6Io Coming.
Friday. October s, viii be New
Mexico day. Gov. o. A Larrazolo Of
New Mexico viii be the guest OF hon
or James G. lcNary viii be general
chairman for the day. The afternoon
program viii be similar to that Of the
day before IN the evening Gov. lar
razolo VIII make a talk at Liberty
hall
he viii be the guest OF honor Of the
University club at a dinner IN the
evening
saturday. October g. the last day Of
the exposition Is TO be women's and
children's day. The guest OF honor
VIII be Miss Marie Tiffany. the singer.
II may be that her musical program
VIII end the exposition IN the evening.
The complete program for Saturday
has not been announced Mrs Fl W
Broaddus Is in charge OF the work OF
che women.
October 8 and 9. the conference OF
border chamber OF commerce repre-
sentatives viii be,held In the city and
these visitors viii have a part in the
various proceedings during the two
days.
willis H Ransom and G. A Martin
are cooperating in sending out tickets
10 the editors OF the Southwest for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
EXPOSITION OPENS
WITH ARMY SHOW

EXCEPT for minor changes thar
r may be made a. any time, the
program Tor FL Paso's exposition
and military carnival is now ready.
This program was tentatively out
lined Friday afternoon at the cham
her OF commerce and provides for
the biggest show In the ciCT's his
tory. The program was made at the
first foiut meeting OF the board Of
control Of the exposition and the gen
era1 committee. Charles n. Bassett.
president Of the board OF control,
presided
me first two days OF the week Of
festivities. which begin Monday. Oct.
and end Saturday, Oct. g. win be
devoted mostly 90 the military carui-
val although the second day win see
cotton featured also. The official
name or the first day viii be Mill
fary day" Brig Gen. Robert l.
the day and llai. Cen Joseph T. Dick
man viii be the guest OF honor.
Review at Post.
The features viii be military. At
g o'clock there viii be a review at
the post with Cen Diczman and Gen.
Howe as reviewing officers. After
the review there viii be an insDec-
ton OF all units at the pest. to which
civilians are Invited Following the
Inspection there viii be a reception
at the quarters Of Gen. Howe
The exposition VIII open at 6 o'clock
iu the evening At z o'clock there IS
10 be a blowing oil whistles AT ISIS
o'clock military bands viii play on
the streets and a massed band VIII
form later at Liberty hall At s
o'clock @. N. Bassett, president OF the
board OF control. VIII call the meet
ing IN order az Liberty hall 1lr.
Bassett viii formally welcome the
guest OF honor OF the day. Gen. Dick
man Gen. DicEmau viii make a re-
spouse.
Following the addresses the com
led by George r. LeBaron,
director general, win inspect the eN-
hibits- At $3.50 p. m. the Overland
Trail. or the main exposition
thorouEhfare viii open with a burst
Of light. Then there VIII be a dance
Tuesday, October 5 viii be Rio
Grande cotton d7y. although the mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Indianapolis, Ind, Sep p (maiil D.
We are in Injunappleis. Big city, We
Went 10 a parade this morning ana
the temDeratcher was l.000.00l.lyl de-
ices And II was Hot I amt kidding
you. had the honor OF going 20
sleep in the Speaker Of the house OF
representative Chair v that v meant
TO be a exclamation only the Wripe-
liter dosent work. Eindad gave me
six cents towards the base drum but
I only got five now as I put one with
two already had and got a paper 70
nut on my mothers head as 10 was
hot TO look at the parade you tellem-
Go0bye-John.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
AFTER ATTACK WITH KNIFE

Manuel Ruino was arrested Friday
evening. following his alleged at
tempt 10 kill Faustino Chlpuentes
with a knife. and charged with as
sault 20 murder. Police say they
found q quantity Of marlhuana and
morphine IN Rubio's possession when
he was searched at police headquar-
ters.
Chlpuentes was taken 20 the police
emergency hospital for treatment Of
several knife wounds ia his arms and
back. He stated that Rubio attacked
him at Fifth and Oregon streets Ru-
bio viii be transferred 10 the county
TAIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

salt Lake, Utah. Sept. 25.-Four
men, all alleged to have been imph-
Gated IN the robbery OF the Sugar
bank here today, we're arrested at
Orem. Utah. south OF salt Lake. last
night. But three men entered the
bank AZ the time OF the holdup and
the fourth man IS believed TO have
been q confederate. A confession OF
the robbery has been obtained from
two OF the men arrested. On one OF
the men was found $4,000. The
amount taken was $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
THE COURTS


state "a z. z. CoIiinrs. dismissed
Frances Toher vs. Thomas Toher. d.
vorce granted
Altagracia C. Hernandez Va Miguel
EcrnaudeE. divorce granted
Otis Wolfe vs.. Flouruoy wolfe. divorce
granted. children 20 plaintiff
Ez Parte Elizabeth Hoeys disabilities as
q minor removed.
Cenoveda salado "a. Donate salado. d.
rorce. granted
]. A. CIuett vs. Claud B. Hndspeth. suit
for fees on trial
Gladys p. Williams W. Robert ". VIZ
uama. divorce. petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

the fair. Every editor Is 10 be sent
a ticket good for the entire eIposi-
ton
Tickets For Customer
1Ir. Ransom. who IS IN charge OF the
tickets. has evolved a plan whereby
every merchant in the city may send
out complimentary tickets 20 his Gus
toners and pay only for the tickets
used.
The Popular and white House have
each ordered several Thousand tickets
printed. These win be sent broadcast
to CUSTOMERS when the tickets are
used at the exposition, they wiz be
collected and charged 20 the firm
sending them out
1lr. Ransom VIII be pleased 20 have
special tickets printed for any firm
desiring It. The drm bears the ex-
pense Of the printing and he viii
have anything printed on the tickets
Suggested by the firm These can
then be mailed out and the firm only
agrees to pay for the tickets used He
can be reached by telephoning 565-
The last act Of the advertising
committee OF the fan exposition VIII
be to send out 10000 four-page cir
culars n English and Spanish next
week. Thousands OF letters adver-
Using the fair. mimeographed letters
Of invitations. and many personal let
tiers OF invitation have been sent out
By the committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
DONAANAFAIR
SUCCESS; WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

Las Cruces. n. n. Sept. 25.-The
Dona Ana county fair closes tonight
the most successful fair IN its history.
This IS the seventh annual fair. No
fair was held the past two years
owing 20 war conditions. The Westher
conditions have been favorable Yes
terday was children's day. Many
races were held among the children
Today Is FL Paso day. and a big
crowd Is attending the fair.
The American Legion carnival on
the fair grounds is attracting large
crowds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Steps 70 equalize rates on Mexican
railroads IN order TO prevent dis
elimination against FL Paso and
Juarez have been taken up by F. c.
Tockle. traffic manager OF the cham
Der OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Ildre p. r. ErIC8 Prl87dI1E-
H Parts Irna Louise Davis petition
for removal Of disabilities. filed
Russell and Sanderson w. 7. p railway
J. T. Lancaster and c. L wallace. dam
ages. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

hANlAEha VISIT DOAA ANA FAIR.
Seventy employees and 70 officers OF
the First National bank VIII go 20
Las Cruces this afternoon. FL Pasc
day, to attend the Dona Ana county
fair. Twenty automobiles VIII carry
the party TO Las Cruces. and the bank
delegation viii visit the fair grounds
IN a body. The party viii eat a
chicken dinner in Las Cruces and at
tend dance at the armory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

judge Ballard ColdWen Presiding.
virginia Brown vs. S. c. Hawklns, suit
on contract filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Mr.. Business
Man

DO YOU KNOW that one of the important details Of our bust
Is supplying merchants manufacturers accountants,
professional men, and others in E PasO and vicinity who
use them, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
PORT
BILL WITHOUT
ANY CHANGES

Austin, Texas, Sept 25.-The house
committee on state affairs reported
today the governors open pore bin
without amendments. the senate hav-
Ing already reported the bill favor
ably.
The house was not IN session today
and the senate held a brief session.
Wants More Funds.
Adj Gen. Cope today appeared be-
fore the house COMMITTEES on appro-
prlations and asked for emergency
Appropriations Of $4,000 for the
maintenance OF the national guard in
and for $4,000 for the maintenance
Of the rangers at Galveston and for
other expenses Of the ranger depart
ment The committee took the re-
quest under advisement
Making Voting Easy.
The house committee on suffrage
reported favorably a bin that pro-
vides that exemption certificates
shall be issued 20 women for use in
all elections this year, and also that
exemption certificates shan be Issued
70 men who became q years Of age
during 1920
It further provides that exemption
certificates shan be issued IN lieu
Of the payment OF poll taxes by
women during the regular poll tax
payment period which ends January
81. 1921. 10 provides that tax coIlec-
tors shall be paid 10 cents each out
OF the general funds OF the counties
for all who are so registered
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

mitted on the bridge or flying field.
 Field Reception Committee headed by President Jafet Linde- berg of the Pioneer Mining Compar v will greet the aviators on the field and escort them to the city. On reaching Nome they will be taken to the Gold en Gate Hotel and will later be re- galed at dinner with the Dinner Com mittee, composed of the local members of the American Legion, headed by Sergeant Harry Gabrielson, as hosts. The airmen will be gue ,ts of honor at a public reception and ance under the auspices of the City Council and Arctic Brotherhood at A. B. hall. On this occasion the City Council will present to the flyers Il variety of hand some native gold souvenirs as me- nento's of their great achievement.
 During their stay in the city the visitors will be taken on 7. tour of in- specion of the nearby mines and will ',lso be entertained ot various public md private functions Nothing will be left undone. to make their visit as interesting and pleasant as possible. Nothing is definitely known as yet re- sarding the duration of their stay but the committee in charge is arranging 90 that they will not lack for entertain ment.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
WELL KoNWN ESKIMO DEAD

Earnest Azazruk Riley passed away last Sunday evening in the Maynard Columbus hospital after an illness of sevearl months. Earnest was one of the most well known and best like among the natives of Seward Penin- sula. For several years he worked for the telephone company. As driver of the Harry Riley racing team he competed in many dog races. He won the Boshen race three times. Earnest will be greatly missed by both whites and natives. He possessed strong christion character. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Eskimo Methodist church.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
ELABORATE RECEPTION PLANNED
 FOR ARRIVING AvIAT0RS

As result of arrangements inau- gurated last week. committees repre- scnting the City Council Chamber of Commerce, Arctic Brotherhood and American Legion are actively engaged on an elaborate program for the re- ception and entertainment of the Min cola Nome flight aviators on their ar rival and during the period of their stay in the city.
 Committees representing the several organizations met in conference We'd nesday and discussed preliminary ar engagements. The conference selected Mir. A. B. Miller for the chairmanship of the general committee and authoriz- ed him to take full charge of all ar engagements and direct the work of the various committees having charge of the program details. He was also granted authority to appoint such ad ditional committees as may be requir- ed to handle the situation effectively.
 The general committee has already completed the broader outlines of the program and the details are being worked out by series of sub-com- mittees. As result Of the arrange ments so far concluded, it has been decided that the day on which the avia- tors arrive shall be proclaimed h,li- day by Mayor Rice. Signals will also whistle when the aviators arrive at an depart from Ruby. One long blast
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

of the whistle will be sounded when the planes reach Ruby and two long blasts will announce their departure from that point for Nome. The planes arc expected to arrive over Nome about three hours after departure from Ruby. Every effort will be made to have the city gaily decorated in honor of the visitors. In this connection the committee requests everyone to lend their assistance by decorating their premises with flags or bunting in time to greet the airmen. An effort will also be made to have the Navy De- pertinent send to Nome one or more of the Pacific fleet torpedo boat de- stroyers. now on the Southwestern AL asl<a coast. A telegram has alread.' been forwarded to the Secretary of the Navy inviting the presence of at least one of the naval vessels.
 The landing field at Ft Davis will De. in charge of Lieutenant W. F. Case. who will be assisted by w. I. Rowe and four members of the Ameri- can Legion, who will assist the planes in landing. The field will be policed by representatives of the United States Marshal's office and no one will be permitted thereon without proper cre- dentials. The Nome river bridge will ials vii be allowed on the structure. Automobiles must park on the Nome side of the river and will not be per
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

Washington, Aug. 1i-Tratic by Eolsheviki agents in precious stones once a part of the famous jewels of the Russian royal family, has been un- earthed by the federal authorities.
 One hundred and thirty one dia- monds found on the person of Neils Jack obson d Swedish sailor by cus- toms officials in New York are enclos- ed in n package addressed to Com rade" Martens Federal officials be- gan an immediate investigation which
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
]. s, CONSIDERING SALE OF WAR
 SUPPLIES TO POLAND

Washington. Aug. lI-Aloved by land, the War Department has under serious consideration a request of the Polish Minister to the United States for permission to purchase war ma terials from the United States. accord ing to an announcement by the de pirtment today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
BISHOP. .cRIMohr COMING

Bishop Crimont. Bishop of Alaska, headquarters at Juneau, expects to ar rive this evening from St Michael on the Genevieve. and will probably of- ficiate at he II o'clock services at St Joseph's church when he will confer confirmation on several.
 He will visit the various stations in this section before leaving on the next Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
SIBERIAN PRosPEcToRs
 SHOULD TAKE YEARS OUTFIT

That persons intending to winter in Siberia should go well prepared with supplies because of q scarcity of pro- visions on the farther coast and a,s , because of the, fact that the laws of the country demand 1t. is the declaration of the Chucotsk district, who is visi- tor in Nome. Mir. Krenkoff is still acting in the capacity of a Representa- tive under the new dm:nistration. For the information of miners and prospectors who comtsmp,ate winter ing in Siberia. he states that they should provide themselves. with an out 1t sufficient to last a var.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
YUKON PIONEERS TO CELEBRATE
 kLoNDikE STRIKE

Dawson. Y. r. Aug. 1.-The Yu- session here has decided to celebrate the famous Klondyke gold strike. The first celebration will be held here August l7. The four Alas kan army flyers are expected here on that day and they will be asked to pa anticipate in the celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
COX CHARGES REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 WITH TR|CkERY

Wheeling. West Virginia, Aug. 1s-- Governor Cox of Ohio. opened fire on the republican opposition in a cam paign address here today. The demo- cratic nominee charged that the re- publican leaders attempted trickery on the American people in opposing the Lsasue of Nations and declared they conducted their campaign be- hind . smoke screen to secure parti- son spells.
 Cox also asserted that powerful combination of interests Is now at- tSmptins to buy government control and charEed that millions on millions of dollars arc being raised in campaign coutirbutisus.
 Cor soossd his attacks on tho politi-
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
lardlns Replies to Cox D.nunoia.ion.

Harding Replies to Cox Commentators
 Marion. O. Aug. 14-Governor Cox's declaration yesterday that the republican party stands on the sky line of n setting sun" was repl,ed b today by Senator Harding who said:
 If we are living in the past. 1t Is to recall the wisdom of Washington. the equal rights of Jefferson tho sen- ius of Hamilton, the restoration of Mckinley or the awakening of Roose- welt. [ am happy to drink nf the past for my>inapiration for the morrow. ].
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
TENNESSEE SENATE RATiFiES
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. l4-The Tennessee senate today voted 25 to 1 to ratify the Susan B. Anthony woma n suffrage amendment.
 Final ratification is not possible this week, however. as the lower branch of the legislature adjourned this after noon until Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
ROOSEVELT ON NORTHWESTERN
 CAMPAIGN TOUR

Minneapolis, Aug. 14-Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, on entering the North west on campaign trip to the Pacific coast. urged that the food supply of the country be placed on a National or international basis.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
AUTO AND GAS ENGINE
 REPAIR SHOP OPENED

INV. E. Case, has opened an Auto and Gas Engine repair shop for the conve nience of Automobile owners in the old Fire Department House op- posite wcbb's Meat Market. Work is guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
GERMANS TO TRY WORLD
 ZEPPELIN FLIGHT

New York. Aug. 13-A nonstop derigible flight around the world will be attempted by the Zeppelin balloon in Germany within period of twelve months, according to statement given out today by Major Charles J. Gledden. an official of the Aero Club of America.