davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Cost Of Li0ing
Great Problem
Facing ENGLAND

London, Eng, April 24.-Practical
politics in England viii largely turn
on economic questions for the next
five years. Prices, wages. profits and
the high cost OF living are the live
political issues which will determine
the rate OF governments.
Five years wastage OF war. five
years OF unparalleled destruction OF
wealth and dislocation OF Industry
cansot be repaired as soon as peace
comes.
It is not the initiation OF the cur
rency nor the lack Of transport that
Is the root cause OF the high prices
OF today. but the simple fact that IN
every necessity Of civilized life the
productive efficiency Of the world has
still to be restored ard the wastage
OF war has still to be made good.
Two Remedies Proposed.
Two immediate remedies have been
proposed, and are continually being
urged upon the people Of this coun-
try. I believe that both are sound
First, there Is the remedy proposed
BY the extremists OF the Labor party
that we should check excessive
profits altogether that We should
LaLluuallLa AAe AA4AELIAee OF -AE
country ia the hope that out OF that
tremendous experiment satisfactory
result might be obtained.
At the other extreme are the people
who urge that the old doctrine Of
freedom Of trade. freedom OF compe-
tftiou, the complete removal OF all
restrictions and controls. is the sound
economic method OF lowering prices
Between Two Extremes.
The true remedy VIII be FOUND
somewhere between the extremes I'd
rocated by the labor party on the one
hand, and the great trading interests
on the other. We shall not nation
aliEe our industries. and so destroy
the commercial system upon when
our wealth and prosperity have
grown during the centuries Nor can
Ii be necessary. on the other hand
that the trusts and combines and the
proflteers should be given free hand
10 exploit the public as they please.
some middle path Of safety and wis
dom must be found There must be
some form OF supervision and con
troll exercised over prices and proIlts
n the interests OF the consumer.
It is not, n my judgment, 70 1ines
or prosecutions that We must look
for salvation
We must encourage and, II neces-
sarv. compel the trades which have
shown Us their power to control ana
restrict prices to exercise that power
for the benefit OF the public and not
merely In their own selfish interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
amending of
British Marriaqe Lams

London. Eng. April 24.-Publica-
tion ~ me marrizEs banns IS no ban
on bicamy. says Sir Z. A Bosanquet,
who advocates changing British
marriage laws so that all parties az
fected by an intended marriage
would be properly notified.
IF our marriage laws were SO
amended says BosanQQuet, as to
require a really public notice Wnicn
would reach those most nearly con-
nectsd with the parties q reasonable
time before q marriage. there would
be fewer undesirable and improTident
marriages and still fewer bigamies--
The law now requires posting the
names Of would-be-weds in a regis
Try office three weeks prior TO the
raramnnT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Laborers on Kings
Estate AsB 8-Hour Dau

London, England. April 21.-Un-
skilled day laborers On king Georges
estate at Balmoral. Scotland, have
petitloned for an eight-hour day ana
s. daily pay They now get 80 a
week and work 10 hours daily
Recently when they petitioued the
kings commissioner, Capt Ramsay
FOR a wage boost they were notified
they could have q weeks notice or
continue working 10 hours daily.
Ramsay says the men get more than
the general wage ruling in that dis
triet for such work, the average pay
being IS Ehillings weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Plan to ReUiUe the
Fashions of T7th CenfuTu

London, England. April 2f=Ten
beautiful French mannequlns have
arrived IN London 70 lead the cam
paign for revival OF old. old styles.
At a style show held in the Grafton
Galleries. and opened BY no less per-
sonage than Paul Cambon. the French
ambassador the 10 beauties paraded
IN dresses and styles Of the 18th cen
fury.
Powdered hair and large picture
hats are 70 be worn. d London women
approve OF the exhibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Women Are
InDading Political Clubs

London. Eng. April 24--Now that
women are invading political clubs,
heretofore the sole privilege Of men,
certain cautious male members are
getting the wind up, asking What
viii my wife say2
Mrs. Sorah Gallichan. for some
years 8 Liberal party machine work
er. has applied for and undoubtedly
VIII get membership in the National
Liberal club.
I have been working for LIBERAL
ism for years" said Mrs. Gallichan,
"but I have been able TO enter the
Liberal club only through the invi-
tation Of a man. Women political
workers should be equals with men,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Madrid, Ancient Spanish City, Takes
On NeU Life, Forging Rapidly Ahead

MADRID. spain. April 24-Madrid
WI is the most rapidly developing
city IN Europe. II she was once
merely a political necessity. foresight
and privilege are assuring also her
spain with a fast railway service IN
all directions. she is acquiring con-
troll OF the business Of the whole coun-
try. Money Is being spent lavishly
on her Improvement
Great avenues are being driven
athwart the old narrow streets. The
rapid growth OF her population and
widening Of thorouEhfares mean the
displacement Of residential streets
Middle class Madrid IS moving to
the outskirts, and In the arid desert
IS arising a garden city But many
workmen's dwellings have also 20 be
moved. ana the electric underground
from the heart Of the city 70 -Four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
One Armed Lunch Found In Albania
Long BeforeH Vas Knogn In Amenca

By wooden legs Just as bulky. The
whole IS as rugged as the mountains
from which II All came In the stone,
somewhere back IN the past, circu-
lar like excavations were produced at
regular intervals In the bottom Of
these a hot charcoal fire shoulders
over which slowly cook the chicken,
the turkey. the potatoes OF the rice
At one end Of the rock are the knives,
forks and plates.
The methods OF obtaining the de-
sired results are the same here as in
the United States, with the exception
that the Albanian saunters toward
tns ceremonial rock in a calm, easy
mz@ner. There IS no rush. no mad
haste. He just takes up his knife,
fork and plate and saunters down the
line here and there. picking out that
which meets with hh approval.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Value Of Wives Takes
a Iun1b in England

London. Eng. April 2z.-The value
OF wives has risen IN England
-Four wife IS worth more" reads
a headline in a morning paper.
In four cases for damages for anen-
ating a Wife's affections. in connec-
ton with petitions for divorce, justice
Horridge granted the petitioner
damages against the correspondent
50 10 100 percent higher than had
been agreed 70 by the c0ntesting
parties ana nearly double the usual
court awards IN such cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

DERAZZO. Albania, April 2f.-Long
before the dairy lunch or the cafe
terra those wei known American
Institutions into which the American
business man dashes wildly at noon
hour and helps himself from tempt
ing array Of eats. burst upon the
great republic. Albania had them
The apicE 'em yourself places may
have been q novelty IN the United
States ten or IS year. go. but even
then they were an old institution
here.
The carefully scrubbed marEsa top
OF the American dairy lunch, resting
on q long table OF marble front and
sides is replaced in the Albanian one
by 2 dainty piece OF rock about six
feet long, three feet wide and four
feet deep. resting On a bulky bit OF
timber. which. IN turn, is supported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Cross Roads, opened six month"; ago.
Is essentially @ Workmen's railway.
It's extension ls being pushed for
ward. though lifts and rolling stock
are late ln delivery, from causes
which influence Ell Europe today. T.
runs a three minute service
The new buildings are among the
finest modern structures IN Europe.
Madrid has two OF the newest and
best hotels and one OF the most pic
turesque (though not yet one OF the
bestl golf courses on the continent
Also the plague o. hsEEars seems TO
be decreasing IN her Streets II total
eradication Is not 20 be hoped Tor.
The movement OF residential Madrid
toward the suburbs may az last re-
move the prejudics against trees and.
with rational irrigation. the Madrid
desert" may be restored 20 it, wooded
character OF four centuries ago. The
city emblem II . tree bea-inE fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
London Now Boasts
Champion Cocktail Mixer

London. England. April 24-The
champion cocktail mixer is now IN
London He Is Clifford Harrison
better known as Pop" His roper
tolre consists OF 200 varieties
Europe" says Pop, will learn that
cocktails aren't an abomination just
as soon az the proper kind OF mixers
are placed behind the bar"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

London. Eng. April 24.-Luke Lang
ley knows when q man should retire.
Hes 50 and has resigned from the
West Ashford guardians. AS recently
az the great war he was a volunteer
special constable and was on duty
nightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Wooden House Winning
It's Way in England

London, England. April 24-The
wooden house. so common in America
and unseen here until the Daily Mail
included them IN the great ideal
homes exhibit At the Olympia IS
winning its way ia England
The Swansea housing committee
has ordered Zoe for sea front plots
a total OF 5000 wooden houses have
been ordered from a single firm since
the Olympia exhibit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

LONDON STYLE SHOW aCLEANED.s
London, Eng, april 2f.-The great
Grafton Galleries style show Of
French fashi0ns-lizs the story which
WIZ Rogers threatens 20 tell-had
been cleaned says the Times.
None Of the freak fashions which
are often seen in Paris is allowed 20
intruda and strike a wrong note
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

London. Eng April. 24.-Loudoners
arise earlier now than they did dur
ing the war. Appointment doctor tells
the Daily sketch The exservicers
cannot forEat the reEellle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Building RACE Seen
IF THREAT OF BIGGEST
FLEET IS CARRIED OUT

British Feel United States Should Bear Part Of Eng
lands Debt Incurred in Making Loans to Russia
Financed Allies in War Until America Entered;
Countries Unable to Pay, Britain Embarrassed.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

ccmpany. swift and company, Wilson and company Washburn Crosby com panv Borden Condensed MIX Sale company. Western Electric company, P1ttsburg Steel company, National Lead company. Dennison Manufactur- ing company. Indian Refining compay, America Thermos Bottle compay. B. T. Ba bbitt Inc, Colgate and company. the Palm Olive company. Certainteed Prod ucts corporation. the American Tobacco company, Bausch and Lomb optical company, American Trading company, Gaston. Williams and WiSmore, Inc; Case Threshing Machine company, Deere and company, American Potash company, w. L. Douglas Shoe company, Hershey Chocolate company, Bethie- hem Motors corporation, Case Flow Works Ford Motor company, Paige De- troit Motor Car company American Motors Inc: Atlas Crucible Steel com pany Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, Hoe and com pany, Fairbanks company, Ajax RuD- Der company, the Fisk Rubber com pany, and the Republic Rubber com pany.
 At the next sesison of the commit T. tee MT. Martens stated that he would submit a list of the firms with which contracts already have been entered into by the soviet government Tor the purchase of American goods.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

Harvey w. Wiley. national pure food expert declared today in an address before the thirteenth annual convention O. the National Gamers aSSOciation-
 The remedy. Dr. Wiley said. lies in the gradual withdrawal of inflated cur rency and the establishment o food a the standard of value instead of gold. The pre-war standard will never re- turn, he added.
 Canned foods received the endorse ment of pr. Wiley, but he said that many features of the pure food law are held in abeyanee.
 Sugar and milk absorbed the atten- ton of the convention today. Gamers ere assured by Frank G. Lowery, oi the Federal Sugar Refining company Of New York, that the high price of gar is an effective flood administra tor in making conservation inevitable He predicts a large crop for 1920.
 The present supply of fresh milk E more than sufficient for domestic con sumption, representatives of some oi the 'countrys largest condensaries an nounced. No change in prices ls predicted.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
COMMITTEE FROM
 THREE 'G' COUNTIES
 CALLS 0|V GOVERNOR

Governor Thomas F. Campbell had one inning yesterday afternoon, aIIer holding out for so long as buffer between that special session Of the legislature and all the Arizona citizens who want to get at it, the inning hav- ing to do with that iong expected and mysterious committee of the Three Big Gs.F
 The committee waited upon the gov ernor yesterday, the governor said. "Gentlemen. be seated and from then on the governor had everything his own way The committee consisted Of DelIPotfer. NJ o. Simms. and Plckens Anderson. Greenlee county;4 W. W. Pace, Graham county; Pat Rose, J. N Miles. Frank l.. Gates. and Julius Milton GiIa county. As representa- tives of the Supervisors and highway commissions of Gila, Graham, and Greenlee counties the committee was known as the rCommittee of The Three Big Cis.
 First. the Big c brigade requested that the state highway department make application to obtain right-ot : way through the San Carlos inuian reservation in order to dlspel adNerse reports that tendeded to divert traffic to other directions. State Engineer Thomas Maddock. present, announced that application had been made ana that it undoubtedly would be granted soon Next the committee wanted L. know what about the proposed bridge to cross the Gila east of san 9arios. to which the state engineer replied that it was coming along alright and that bids for the construction tnereoI would be called for on February l.
 frhe committee then wanted some advice for ways and means to repair the highway between Roosevelt and Desert Wells. near Mesa, said highway not being on the state program, but being recognized @as an important arterN To this onerN the governor
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
]. $. FIRMS ANXIOUS
 ID DEAL WITH REDS
 MARTENS DECLARES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Ludwig C. A. K Martens, Russian soviet "ambas- sador' to the United States. today sent 10 the senate foreign relations sub committee Investigating boshevilz propaganda a long list of American business firms who have expressed he ctalmed, a positive desire to enter into import and export relations with soviet Russia. The list was submitted m accord with a request made by the committee at the hearing before which Martens appeared on Monday and in cludes total of 941 firms distributed among 32 states
 The firms represented in Martens iiSt, In addition to some of the largest importing and exporting houses in America, include almost every line of American manufactures such as medi- cal dyes and chemicals, agricultural machinery, leather, textiles. shoes, cleo trical supplies, paper, talking ma chlnes, stoves. automobiles, tractors tools and printing presses.
 Some of the firms whom Martens said wanted to trade wit hsoviet Russia were given as:
 Packard Motor Car company. Pierce Arrow Motor Car company Fiat. Cud . any Packing company, Morris and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
FUN FOR WOMEN
 TO DYE CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
 Old Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new rich. .fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk. linen cotton or mixed goods. - dresses, biouses. stockings, skirts, children's coats. feathers draperies. coverings
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainls how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make q mistake.
 To match any material, have drug pist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
BLOW GILBERT SAFE
 GET CASH, PAPERS TO
 AMOUNT OF S3,OOO

Money orders, stamps, cash ana se- curities worth more than SS,ooo Were obtained by yeggmen early yesterdaS morning from the North Brothers store and postoffice at Gilbert Gam ing entrance by drilling out the JOCK of the front door. they rifled the cash register. climbed an eight foot wire caoinc broke with an axe the lock of the postoffice safe and escaped with it's contents. The job is believed 10 be the work of the same men Who obtained 5000 in cash from the safe of a sanatorium at Oracle, in PlnaI county, Thursday night.
 Finger print men dispatched to the scene of the burglary with Deputy Sheriff Troutman returned without obtaining evidence, as the cracksnen had worn gloves. A steel bit a piece of rubber tubing often used with nitrcglycerln and mans green stone ring were picked up near the sale Thepe was no other clue
 Mrs. w R. Lacey, Gilbert pcstmIs- tress. furnished the officers list of vaIuables taken. A 30-30 Winchester, a 25-3O Winchester carbine, half a dozen manicuring sets, several cheap watches and $40 in cash were taken from the store.
 Four money order blank books worth s4o0 each, negotiable Ehen stamped were taken from the safe in the post office, together with s115 in cash. a s2,oeO insurance policy owned by w R. Lacey, s193 in postage stamps Of one. two and five-cent denemina- tions: war savings and thrift stamps, a s7OO note and other personal se- i curities belonging to MT. and Mrs. Lacey
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
CAUSE OF MYSTERY
 RADIO SIGNALS IS
 STILL UNF ATHOMED
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-lnterest manifeStly outweighed skepticism among radio experts at the navy de- partment today in discussing Signor Marconi's suggestion that Mars may be attempting to communicate with the earth by radio. Proponents of the theory said they would enjoy the ad- vantage of having no competent dis putants. at least until science, in some other way, accounted for the myste- rious Interruptions that had been eA- perienced ever since wireless teleg- raphy was perfected.
 These interruptions or influences
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD CAUSE OF
 H.C.L. SAYS WILEY

Republican A. P Leased WireJ
 CLEVELAND, Jan. 2S. The hiSh cost of living owes it's existence in part to the federal reserve board, pr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Pretty Little Rainbow


 Ml@&:@s-]%5.s3 sJ Pret ty it tie Rain bowlet me .@.Ee-s33 Ee-ss3E:Z-.:i.=.ltt5-g5 -s33Z..f7z-s C see you smile a gain. i'll kiss your tears all Y> 1 A- %GEE1zs=f %Gzs=f f=s=.ss@eE@J aI a- way Like ray cflight that's K|~S-Z[o,----- ---ss-S---------- s -t----.ii Ez-aT~-l:-Sc Sctz5s--t O shin ing thro the right your guiding me c~nx4xa, lee Hsrs:s Term eass sehssRssr.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

Pvowa? Andreas Pavey and Serge  70 dancers who gannbol at the Russian
  the colony but Pavley and a classical ing
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

suggested that at the next regular ses sion of the legislature direct appro Driation from the state be obtained
 Some discussion then followed con- corning the Apache trail. most of which is in Maricopa county. but for which no special legislation was asked at this time The conference finally broke off into general gossip of the state and eventually broke up with everybody happy the governor subsequently, re- ceiving the reporters and voting it q parfect day
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

are entirely distinct in heir registering effect from influences readily trace able to atmospheric or static condi- tions" said Captain w. $. Bryant or the naval communication service.
 They record with feeble or -.mushy' intensity as compared with clashing of static disturbances. l confess that they have been a much greater source of annoyance, however. than of interest.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

HANGS APRIL 16=Smilng and ap- parently unconcerned, SimDiicio Torez, sentenced to be hanged April Is for the murder of deputy sheriff in Coco nino county last spring, arrived last night on his way to Florence in the GUS tody of Deputies Hicklin and O'Brien. Torez lost an appeal to the supreme court and has just been resentenced. With him was Pillor aVlerio Gomez, sentenced to serve to IS years for burglary.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
DAIRY TALKS
The Heifer Calves should be properly fed and cared for if they develop into real dairy
No. 80
COWS. Breed them right and feec them right.

The question of raising heifer calves is one which involves considerable thought and judgment on the part of the modern dairy man. Some dairymen say that they prefer to buy their milk cows-that the bother and ex- pense in raising calves Is too great for the re- turns, and, further, that it's cheaper to buy the heifers after they have been raised. This is mistaken idea. As matter of fact one of the surest sources of revenue Is the increase from a well-bred dairy herd. Every heifer calf of promise should be reared and proper Iv cared for We are indebted to Chas. W. Turner, of the Dairy Department of the Uni versity of Missouri for the following Tn re- gard to the raising of heifers:
 "A heifer stunted by the lack of suitable feed will never develop into as good cow as one kept growing from birth to maturity During summer, while the young animals are on pasture, not much attention Is needed, as pasture grass furnishes the best and cheapest feed available. Shade and abundance of fresh water are two essentials which the care full herdsman always provides. In the winter 1t is not necessary that heavy grain ration be fed if suitable roughages at hand. Corn silage and legume hay make an excel lent combination. With this combination of roughage and succulence, satisfactory results can be obtained with a minimum amount of grain.
 "The most satisfactory ration of all tried in recent experiment at the Missouri Station was silage at will, legume hay-clover or al faIfa-limited to about six pounds daily and two pounds of ground corn daily. On this ration heifers of all ages thrived and made gains above normal.
 When the well-grown heifers from 16 to 20 months old, they should be bred to the best purebred dairy sire available. A win ming combination for dairy improvement and success lies in a bred-for production bull be- ing mated with homegrown hefers. As the time for calving approaches, the heifers should be brought in and conditioned for the strenuous lactation period to follow. It has been shown repeatedly that fat on heifer is soon miIked off. Prof. Eckles the first to show that a cow in good condition will test higher during the first part of her lactation period than one in thin flesh. The breeder can use this fact to advantage in preparing the heifers.
 "If it is possible, the breeders of pure-bred stock should place their heifers on official test, as it has been found that heifers with first calf make the requirements for advanced registry or registry of merit the easiest. It also gives the best indication of progress made in breeding for production
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
 Call, write or phone
 TELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT
 p.~;f;c Creauoerv Co
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

PHILADELPHIA Emma C. Bergeoll. on the advice of her son, Grover c. Bergloll. who has been fr- rested as a draft dodger, will advertise. she says for her second son. Edwin. also wanted as a dodger, to give him self up Mrs. Bergdollis under S1O.O0o rond on charges of assault and battery and conspiracy to prevent the arrest Of Grover.