davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

WANTED-Men and women 20 nelp -.
he high cost OF living by Joining the p
Paso cooperative Association For IN
formation call or write. Office. basement
81 Paso Bank & Trust Bldg. Ph. e..
Help Wanted-Female
YOUNG lady TO work In store Apply IN
person. 1920 Alameda-
EXPERIENCED cook for small family. no
Laundry. good wages. al1 Aontanas ApLA-
WaNTED-Bright young woman for
office work. must have nigh scnool ecu
cation. address y 2. care aerale-
EXPERIENCED English speaking girl 70
cook. small family. good salary 70 right
party Phi 4zz9.
EXPERIENCED stenographsr. brokers'
office. permanent position Apply hunkle
& Peacock Inc. 116 Durango.
WANTED-An experienced girl for ioqn-
tain work American Candy Kitchen s-o
CHI. for general housework who can cook
and viii stay nights. small family adults-
WASTFD-A woman to coax and possibly
milk COW good wages 112l Aasollln-
Pm. 49,.
ONCE a customer. always a customer
Service and satisfaction IN our loan dept
BARNETT's. 219 san ANTONIO "
TYANTED-Bookkespe and stenographer.
must come well recommended permanent
position 70 right party. e Paso seed CO,
WANTED-Two white OF oolored women
or girls for general housework and cook
ing, must Ike children Address Box 81.
Sierra Blanca. Tex
D-ETperisnced millinery sales
lady. must be young and Of good appear
ance and recently employed olive James
Sturmer. "a Mesa.
MIDDLE aged American or English-sDan-
lsh woman TO do chamber work. STEADY
position. must be capable o. taking charge
% hotel good wages to right party Can
eos S. Stanton, walker Aotel
WANTED-Telsphone operator who speaks
Spanish and has some knowledse OF gro
Gerry business Apply IN own handWrltins
20 P. o. BOX So.
WANTED-Good Mexican woman speaking
some English for cooking. Homework and
laundry. must have references and stay
on place. Phi 77s3R between and ?
o'clock morning.
SOLICITOR WANTED.
Intelligent and efficient young lady. one
that is willing % work. salary and com
mission. call between the hours Of and
MAYFIELD BLDG. 3 IMP. co.
219 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

In Fl Paso for an alert. ambitious
young man. IT 10 20. 70 learn an in
teresting and profitable business
must have high school or business
college training; shorthand not neees-
sary. but ability 70 use typewriter
would be helpful Address H ?. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Wanted 10 Kent

--~~-~-~--~-----------~ ~----s---->------~-,
WANTED-Before or by Sept 1st or s
room modern bungalow With garage, BY
responsible party Ph. llol.
VANTED-To rent with ! year lease 2
story house. 10 20 Il rooms, prefer loca-
ton within walking distance Of EiEh
School Phone or write n. & F. D. Ray
nolds. so52J, No 1901 Happier ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Lodge Nofca

SUSAN L. BIRCH. ". II.
NAY OVERTONs Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
HelD Wanfed-MaIe and Female

and women 70 help cut
ne high cost OF living by joining the p
Paso Cooperative Association For IN
ri Paso Bank & Trust Bldg. Ph. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Wanted to Rent

-~--~------>~> = : !
WANTED-At once. small furnished house
v-ifb rerare. By family OF dults. VIII
lease. address ". 107 care Herald.
W4NTFD-To rent. By Sept LIST or before.
4 room house. furnished. By responsible
elderly people. Address S 90. cars Head.
W9NTFD-To rent. part Of cottage for
winfer By woman and employed son. no
sick no pets, can give relsrenee- En- III
FURNISHED house wanted BY reliable
-,s--or -fate price. size and location, best
-eserences. Address s IS. care Herald.
0T7TFT fadV would like 20 rent room with
reflned young couple in house Or apart
--s-f Where there are no children nor
other roomers, permanent Address 81
care Herald
7T7T7S7TSFTF7D BTSGALOW WANTED. J
R0GSTS aSD SLEEPING PORCH. sIEAM
OR furnace HEAT. REsR 0Nslb x =.
PARTY No CHILDREN. ADDhEeo y
al CARE HERALD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

S1cEIY furnished cool front room 1907
Mnmfann
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

MONEY 10 loan on diamonds. watches and
5ewelry. FULLAN's. ia n. Stanton 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

No. 1-C3l Eggs. Hot Cakes. Coffee. .3se
No. Ham. Bacon. Eggs. Hot Cakes,
Lo1Iee $500 rl-
No. 3-Hot Cakes. Ham. or Bacon. COZ
Zee = eeS
No. Small Steak. ? Eggs. Toast.
Coffee ..-.---.-- -.-- .aoe
No. 10 Eggs. Hot Rolls Butter and
BOTTOMS CAFE.
AZ E San Antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

FNGTE no ELEPHANT BUTTE DAN
AND HOT SPRlNGS-Meet1 al trziua At
Eagle. Oldest dan driver: best dam car
on the dam lire. Try these gprings-oent
81 the world J. F. Hefferuau. Bot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

MOGOLLON-Daily to and from silver
City and MoEoilon. Cars leave silver
CITY on arrival Of santa Ee train No. ~
Norcllon 8 a. n Bennett Motor Transit
q Unnna 10 On dcnnl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
Says 1000 VIII Be
In Attendance When
Merchants Convene,

"rhe Cotton States Merchants asso-
clio zion exnects to have 1000 members
in attendance at the eighth annual con "a
yention in Memphis IN August saIu
w. H. Maxwell. president Oh the do
ISOLATION late Wednesday a.o,,
MI Maxwell. a former state senator
from Tennessee and who lives at stan
ion Tenn, has been with the ofganlla-
ton since its start and Is very ehtnusi-
astic over the prospects Ior tne 10
vention to be held August III, IL anu -,
New members are being secuIeu eSeiS .
great effort to enlarge the roster 40
great as possible by the time that the
Convention opens, Mr.. Maxwell SAID
,"Our slogan is corporation ana SER
vice. and we intend to make that slogan
known throughout the tri-state terTltory
before we are through" said Mr.. MAY
we'll 1--WE want every merchant, man
ufacturer, professional man ana pldnlef
who has a desire to improve his com
rnunity for the good of himself ana the
general public to join the Cotton states
Merchants association"
Mr., Maxwell said that there had been
misunderstanding regarding the organ
cation and the principles which 1t STOOD
for There is no charge made Tor any
merchant, manufacturer, protesslona
man or planter becoming a memper.
1t is not an organization solely IoI
merchants and manufacturers, MaXWel
stated, but is open to all professions as
we'll
Many speakers have been ohtaines1
who will speak at the convention IN
August, on subjects that do not deaI
with merchants or manufacturers, Mr.
Maxwell said that some. OF these SPEAK
era we're 1.-TWO hundred dollar day
men and were, some OF the best known
orators in the country. 1t is the pur.
pose of the association to make the
program interesting to all and not tc
cater just It. the business men who are
,.intNl,ErI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
WOMEN FROM ALL
OVER ARKANSAS At
CITIZENSHIP MEET

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July y:
(Spl. Club women from all parts Of
Arkansas were present at the opening
of the school of citizenship for women
here Monday and Tuesday. Delegates
to the third and fourth district con.
ventions of the Arkansas League OF
Women voters to be held in Fayette-
willie this week. will also attend the
school of citizenship. 49,,
Registration was held at the y
hut. Every woman gave her name, ad-
dress. and club affiliation,. If any.
THE people who say that woman J
place is in the home" really mean TO
say that womans place is in the house,
said DIR. A. NJ Harding director OF the
General Extension division. in his ad-
dress Of welcome. In speaking Of the
wide scope of woman's work, DR.. Hard
ing said, There should be woman
on every school board in Arkansas" 49,,
Women will vote in the presidential
election next fall" said Mrs. /. I, Cot
q man, chairman of the Arkansas League
ASf Women voters But neverthe-
less, when the suffrage amendment to
the Arkansas constitution Is considered,
there are two reasons why the WomeN
of Arkansas should vote tor II. FIRST
because it will disenfranchise foreign
born citizens who have not been natuf :
allied and second, because It makes
service on jury by women voluntary.
Miss Erie Chambers, secretary OF the
state board of health, discussed tne
legal status of women in Arkansas IN
regard to property rights, torts. crime
divorce, working conditions etc. .
DR.. d. Y. Thomas, head OF the oe-
partment of history and pohtcal
science, University of Arkansas taught
the women attending the school using
special bulletin prepared for the pur
pose and textbook on citizenship.
Dean j. h. Jewell director OF inc
University summer school, lectured on
the psychology of criminals, and told
of the value of psychology IN helping
to fit the punishment not to the CRIME
hut 10 the criminal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
BERNSTORFF URGES
BUSINESS WITH U. 5.
Americans Tired From HUI.
manitarian Standpoint.

BERLIN, July 60 (By the Associated
s).-Count Won bernstortf, former
German ambassador to the United
States. in a new periodical, "Getreue
Eckhart." urges that all our efforts
should be directed toward making our
business relations with the United
States the closest possible"
He declares that Germany must ex-
pect nothing from America politically,
'as the Americans are tired from
humanitarian standpoint" This, he
says, is explainable by the fact that
the war proved a disappointment for
the United States"
Won Bernstorff points out that the
Hanseaties, who always had been able
to get on with the Americans. have
succeeded in securing American assist
ance to rebuild Germany's mercantile
fleet, and he believes this may de-
velop into some arrangement to obtain
raw materials.
After emphasizing the necessity for
the Germans to work hard at recon
struotion as they could only pay their
debts by labor. the former ambassador
foreshadows the possibility that Ameri-
can capital and German labor may work
together in Russia. As the Americans
have but little experience in Russian
conditions, he says. they might be in
duced to enlist German cooperation
there
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
ACCUSED OF BARRING
REPORTERS, CHIEF FINED

CLEVELAND, O., July 22.--Police'
CHIEF Frank Smith was found guilty
of contempt of court and fined 500 by
Judge Levine in common pleas court
here yesterday. Judge Levine held the
chief guilty OF faiHilg4to observe the
courts injunction ordering him to open
all police records to reporters for the
Cleveland News. Enforcement of the
fine was withheld until the case Is
finally disposed of on It's merits.
The charges of contempt against the
chief were instituted two weeks ago
when the newspaper charged he dis
obeyed a temporary injunction restrain
ing him from barring the papers rep
a. resentatives from access to public po-
lice records.
Chief Smith denied he had issued or
d(ers denying News, reports access to
the records. He said he had asked sub
ordinates not to give out interviews
to the papers representatives. because
Of alleged distortion and exaggeration.
Attorneys for Smith filed a motion for
a new trial on the ground of error
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

CHlCAGO.--In an effort to check the
spread of strike OF shift" men that
has affected part of the Illinois blum
nous coal industry, a committee rep
resenting the operators association has
gone to Washington to enlist the gov
ernment's aid. The committee said
1t would appeal to President Wilson.
SAN CISCO.-President Hsu
Shih Chang has ordered the Anfu and
Chilli factions, which have been fight
ing near Picking, to declare an armi-
stice according to cable dispatch from
Shanghai, received by the Chinese
World, a. local vernacular newspaper.
Gen. Tuan Chi-Jui, leader Of the Anfu
forces, has resigned and his forces have
joined the government forces, the cable
said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Alexander NJ.
Howat, president of the Kansas Mine
Workers union, and associate officials
of the union, will appeal to the supreme
court of the United States the recent
ruling of the Kansas supreme court re-
quiring them to testify before the
state court of industrial relations, ac-
cording to a decision reached between
the union officers and their attorneys.
Ell PAso, Texas.--Francisco Villa,
with $50 men, was reported % miles
lean National line, Tuesday, according
to advices reaching JuareZ. In an
effort to surround him, movements OF
troops have begun from Jiminez, Parral
and Meoqui.
report that the Sim Fein and the Brit
|ish government are prepared to discuss
the basis of a settlement OF the Irish
question, disclosed that an eminent &C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

American legation has suggested that
the American women welfare WORKERS
ana the wives OF Americans mere pre-
pare 10 depart within the next Few
days. It Is estimated about 100 Ameri-
can women are in Poland.
BELFAsT.--A number OF Sian Fein
employees OF Harland and Woltfe snip.
yards were badly mauled and several
were taken 10 the hospital in conse'
quencs of an attack BY unlonist work.
ers. more than 5000 OF whom held 4
meeting at the dinner hour and adopted
a resolution TO boycott all Sim Rein
and urged the Sim Feiners TO quit inn
nfedataly. A fraeas ehsaeu. ln which
the Sim Felners were roughly handled
ROANOKE. va,--Presldent N, n
Maher, OF the Norfolk q Western rail-
way. In a statement, deolared his com.
pahy Is providing additional faculties Han. 9,
ts 90. 900, including purchase OF 5S'
coal cars at Sl,500,o0o.
PARis.--rhe Chateau Thlerry mum
cipal council has conferred the titlt
q S,isen N. sgsn h15sha ppoh n Gs
States secretary Of war. jules ]. Jus
Grand French ambassador 10 the Uni
ted states; Myron T. 1Ierrick, former
United States ambassador TO France
and Franklin d'0lier, OF philadelphia
national commander OF the American
Legion and the commanding general,
of the American troops when delivered
the city from the Germans,
s--~-@-~--
n LONDON.---A Greek cornmunlca tiof
announces that the Greeks, supported
by the British and Greek fleets, Aav'
occupied HerscleR and Rodosto ant
that all Turkish resistance has beer
crushed.
LONDON Poland has haen told Il
apply to the Russian soviet govern
rient for an arrnistice to test the sin.
certify of the sovlets statement thai
Russia is willing to make peace with
Poland. The British note assumes this
soviet Is ready to make peace, although
some arguments put forward cast some
doubt on this Meanwhile the Russian
mission, which Is at present at Reval
viii not proceed to England until the
question at issue Is settled
DANVILLE, Va.-Winiam Henry
Anderson. white textile operative.Sw was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

WARSAW as a. precaution-
airy measure in the event the Bolshe-
wiki directly menace Warsaw, the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

ciesiastic with important Sim FAin
connections, informed friends he had
received a communication. with ere.
dentlals which satisfied him that Il had
emanated from the cabinet, This he
had submitted to Arthur Griffith, found
-er Of the Sim Fein organization.
DANZIG. THE American army trans
port poeahontas Is due to arrive here
July IS. It Is said the vessel may be
held here indefinitely for emergency
relief to Americans.
BELLEvlLLE. Il.-Ssveral thousand
coal miners are idle in Southern Hlt-
laborers average $3.50 a day. it was
said, and are demanding an increase Of
" day. =
CONSTANTINoPLE.-The war office
announced IL had learned that the
Greek vanguard had entered Adrianopie
The Turks have destroyed the bridge
over the Martha river, near the juno
ton of the ConstAntinoRle line with
the Adrisnople- salonki line, and have
also destroyed four bridges within 30
miles of TchatAlja. The Turks are in
trenched at many points along the rail-
way between the Martha river and
Tchatalja, prepared to harrass the
Greek advance.
MONTGOMERY Ala. de-
signed to regulate the federal reserve
board in applying It's orders to Ala
bsma state banks, especially with re-
gard TO par elearings, will be recon-
lnended to the Alabama legislature, II
called into extraordinary session in the
event the federal suffrage amendment
is ratified by SO states.
WASHINGTON.-W was issued
by the department OF agriculture to
shippers of fruits and vegetables that
interstate shipments in package form
must bear statement of the quantity
of each package. Some shippers, the
department said, are disregarding the
provision of the federal food and drugs
act which requires such labelling.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Paul S. RAinsch
former minister to China, was nomi-
mated for the United States senate at
the Democratic conference here He
will have no opposition In the Sep
TENDER primaries.
WARSAW.--Purely as a precauion-
airy measure in the event the Bolshe-
wiki directly menace Warsaw, the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-PauI S. RAinsch,
former minister to China, was nomi.
mated for the United States senate at
the Democratic conference here. He
will have no opposition in the Sep
TENDER primaries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
CLARKSOALE SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 13

TLARKSDALE, Miss. July %. (Spl)
Residents of this town have been no.
titled that the Clarksdale public schools
viii begin their fall term on Septem-
her 10. Parents are arranging to have
all sumemr trips over before that date,
in order to cooperate with the faculty
by having all children enter on the
opening date.
The summer public school here has
lust finished the first half of the term
The pupils passed most satisfactory ex-
aminations. The school has been well
attended and will close~ the middle OF
August.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
Winfrey Quality Maintained

These special prices good for limited time only.
Take advantage of them now and have work done
at your convenience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

ehee 70 death in the presence OF HIS
wtfe at their home in North Danville
BY HIS brother, James Anderson the
divorced husband OF Mrs. Anderson.
He was arrested and held without bail.
NORFOLK. Va.-~Ons thousand ma
chinists walked out mere after notice
by the lrournasters' association. a unina
of employers, that the open shop
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
LEGION 70 MEET.

Memphis post No, t. American Lee
gion, will hold meeting Thursday
night in the First criminal courtroom
at O'Clock. Several committee re-
ports will be read. 1t is expected that
a complete statement of the financial
condition of the organization will be
asked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
PRINCESS MOTHER DEAD.

MILFORD. England, July 22.-Mrs.
Corvallis West, wife of the late Col.
William CORVALLIS West and mother of
the princess of Pless and the duchess
Of Westminster. died at Arnewood, near
here yesterday, after a long illness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

be attempted, association officials stats.
Repair work on veeseIg In port Is Sc
riously affected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

workers for increases approximating IS
per cent with a 44-hour week. NO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

policy would be inaugurated Friday.
This decree followed demand by ma
ehinists, boilermakers and allied Iron
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13

sisted in this work, and to bespeak
their continued cooperation until
the work is completed. We also be.
speak the support of those who have
not heretofore enlisted with US in
this cause, because we believe when
the plan and the method of its exc
cution are fully understood, that all
right thinking people will rally to
the support of the assessment that is
to follow 49,
We do not expect in this first as,
sessment to be able to eliminate all
errors, but we do expect to make an
Unreasonable improvement one the
old system Of assessments, and we
do expect that as time goes ON 9the
work will be brought nearer and
nearer to perfection. - ,34.
Y b. A. ENLoE,! Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
REPUBLICANS UNABLE TO
PASS GOOD RAILROAD BILL
HOUSE is UNABLE.TO AGREE TO
eAst A PLAN TO GUARANTEE
1p EARNINGS. ,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Senate
and house conferees on the railroad
bill seemingly are in Ia deadlock with
little'@f possibility 2toft a. compromise
which will enable the congress to ap.
prove of final legislation in time to
get the road back to private owner.
ship by March l.. aa1a3
| This fact has been admitted by Sen.
atoE Cummins, chairman of the senate
committee and also by Representative
Esch, chairman of the house commit.
| tee. Aside from these admissions the
situation in the committee is pic
ture of hopelessness that could not
be hidden though attempted
Despite the ten or eleven months in
which congress has struggled with
the railroad bill, the result is a com.
plete failure to agree upon measure
which would receive the unqualified
support of congress and of the coun.
try. The result is criticised by both
republicans and democrats as frank
confession of the incapacity of this
congress under its present republican
leadership to handle any great con.
structive matter, such as is the rail
road question.
The contention in congress has re-
suited from the effort of the republi.
cans in the senate to frame bill
which would grant certain favorable
| considerations to the railroads, and
the refusal of the house republicans
to take such an attitude.
The senate bill provides for a guar
antee of earnings up to 6 per cent of
the valuation of the roads, and has
an additional provision that all earn
ings in excess of per cent shall be
put into contingent fund. to be dis
tributed to all the roads as the neces-
sity arises. In other words the power
full roads would be compelled to assist
the less prosperous ones.
Members of the house apparently
are opposed both to the guarantee of
earnings and to the division of excess
earnings
AS to the anti-strike legislation in
the senate bill it is understood the
senate committee stands ready to
support this provision to the last as
necessity. though willing to surren-
der it If the house will surrender on
its OPPOSITION to the guarantee of earn.
ings and division of excess earnings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
WOMEN CELEBRATE
VOTE VICTORIES

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-(UnitedPress)
Celebrating the emancipation of
American woman, national suffrage
leaders in meeting here today at the
first National Congress OF the League
Of Women Voters paid tribute to
Abraham Lincoln and Susan B. An
thony.
More than two thousand women,
representing every state in the Union,
and many of them prominent in ma
tional politics of the two great parties,
were in the city to attend the "rati-
fication convention" The meeting,
according to Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, national president, sis the most
momentous of all conventions held in
the last fifty-one years"
The joint celebrations held on the
111th anniversary of the birth of Lin
coin and on the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of Susan B. Anthony Febrp.
airy 15-were originally planned to
rejoice over the victory Of women in
obtaining passage of the amendment
to the Constitution enfranchisfng WON
en-. Up to date, however only twen-
ty-seven states have ratified the
amendment.
Outstanding features on the pro-
gram on the seven-day session are:
February 12.-"Pioneer luncheon
for early campaigners for suffrage.
February 13.-First business SEES.
sion of the suffrage association.
February Identification banquet
February 15-Memorial service for
the late DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
Memorial to Susan b. Anthony, franz
er of the suffrage amendment.
February 16.-Election Of officers
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage association. 80
February 17.-Election of the Leag
ue of Women Voters.