davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

FOR SALE.
A $4,000 stock Of shelf and build
ers. hardware located 10 las
Cruces. ~ IL Las Cruces
is IN the heart o. the upper
RIO Grande Valley. about 80 miles
north Of El Paso. where cotton,
produce and other farm products
are grown ln abundance Best To-
cation 10 town. Rent reasonable
Lease can be Transferred 20 uur-
chaser. This is best opportunity
offered Ga the Southwest 20 any
one who desires 90 engage 70 the
hardware business in a good town
with r. promising future
TRI-srATE ASSOCIATION OF
CREDIT MN.
~ Plso, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-27

BREAKFAST sPECIALss
No. IN EEEs. Hot Cakes. Coffee -55c
No. 2-Ham. Bacon. Eggs Hot Cakes
Coffee ---.---s---.-- ----. -tl
No. 1-Hot cakes, Ham or Bacon, COT
Zee --.--s.--.-------- --. al-
No. E-Sman STEAK. 2 EEsa. Toast.
Coffee $500 $50. pc
80. 10 Eggs. Hot Rolls Butter and
BOTTOMS CAFE.
az E san Antonio Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FINE YORK STATE APPLES.
Europe Might Appreciate the Fruit
Hard to Market Here.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD; Upon
reading the interesting letter you print
from "Kaylino" headed Cider Mills Are
Busy" l wondered why tho apple raisers
Of New York State did not ship more
apples abroad.
The New York State apples have an
extensive reputation for size, shape and
flavor In fact, as TO the last quality I
am convinced they are superior to those
raised In the Northwest. am enclos-
ing a cutting from the last number Of
the Rural World Of California 10 the eff
feet that $4,000 boxes of apples left
Seattle on the Hoiland-America steam
ship Kenderdyke on November for Lon
don and Rotterdam. the freight being
Sl55 box from the orchard 70 final
destination. The article further says
that an option has been given for refrlg
orator capacity for Ave similar carso,r.
n tho New York apple raisers would
orgarize an apple growers exchange SIM
liar TO the citrus growers exchanges
which so efficiently control and market
California fruit and fruit products. with
a central agency in New York city and
an agent abroad to seek for markets. /
am sure these enc New York State APP
pies would not have TO be peddled along
tho roadside for $3.50 a barrel.
Tie English people are very great
apple eaters and this year their crop
seems TO have been n failure. II Is a
well known fact that many thousands
OF barrels OF apples from Virginia have
for years past been sent to England
especially tho Albemarle Pippin. Per-
haps, though. my suggestions az to find
ing a market abroad and the organize
ton Of apple associations meet situa-
lions already In existence In New York
II so. this letter is simply one Of super
erogation. Y. G. HAMERsLEr.
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
WEST AFRICAN JUSTICE.
Pulling Case Decided Successfully
by n Scotch Storekeeper.

Frors the London DAILY Telegraph.
Whatever else may happen in West
Africa. there IL no doubt that the sense
OF humor Of the individual. be 1t natural
or acquired. saves many difficult situa-
tons. Thus II was also in 1904 that the
following occurred In moment of ex-
treme tenper---not uncommon, be it said,
in these parasitic captain OF one Of the
Government river steamers threw the
black mate overheard. when he was
promptly eaten by crocodile. Upon
arrival at LolsoJa the captain was placed
under arrest on a charge OF wilfui
murder.
Rightly or wrongly, all the white pop
ulation were entirely with the defendant
Hence, since from headquarters a trial
had been ordered. the political officer
suddenly found that he had urgent bust
ness elsewhere and proceeded on tour.
The officer commanding the troops was
taken III with fever. The officer COM
handing the police complained OF black
water. The medical officer. in reply 10
an urgent telegram saying that he must
try the case In default Of the others.
terselv replied that he was too busy
looking after his patients. and thus.
having gone through the entire station
from the point OF view of seniority. II was
eventually decided that the storekeeper
should administer justice.
In those days juries and counsel were
unknown and there was beautiful at
mosphere Of informality about all such
proceedings. The storekeeper, however,
who incidentally was Scotchman. rose
to the dignity of the occasion. and after
hea ring the evidence said something like
tho following: "Weli, my lad. I've heard
all the evidence. and there is no doubt
In my own mind that you have com
nittcd tho worst of all crimes. that Of
wilful murder. Therefore It IL my duty
To pass sentence OF death upon you In
the form which the law orders"
Whereon followed sentence Of death,
delivered in the best Old Bailey style.
But" he concluded. taking into con-
sideration the provocation you received
and the fact that this is no country for
white men, I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll give you the option Of fine OF IT,"
they say that he received immediate
promotion for his remarkable decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

and In New Jersey are not as adj
vanced in the science of their indus
try as are the orchardists of Wash
ington, Oregon and California. In the
Pacific Coast States science and cool
business methods comparatively carried
out have greatly aided fruit growers.
Western apples, for example, sell
for higher prices In New York city
than do apples grown in New York
State. A discouraging feature of this
is that Pacific Coast apples lack the
fine flavor OF our own. and IL ours
were cultivated with the same scien-
tific care for the production Of hand
some fruit, the same application OF
the science Of the industry to obtain
all desirable qualities, and marketed
In the Western manner, our orchard
lists would get prices at least as high
as are paid for apples brought 5000
miles to our markets.
Rutgers terms for these courses are
liberal no tuition fee, no entrance
examination, 4 registration fee Of 50
md books and supplies at cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Ont ut the Inquest.

The three great Democratic bosses,
MURPHY, TAGGART and BRENNAN, have
returned to the scene Of their (let us
say) accident. They are out in French
Lick Springs. the historic place where
they chose Cox as their candidate.
The dispatches say that they are maxi
ing plans to "come back"
They have not been joined, so far as
we are aware, by HAMILTON Horn.
HERBERT PARSONS, ELLERY SEpGwICK.
THOMAS w. LAMONT or any others OF
their uplifting associates of the glad
last weeks of the campaign. But AL
SMITH Is there and that helps some.
Mr. Cox is not ut the inquest. He
is not entirely forgotten, though, by
Democrats. The National Demo
cratic Club has made him an honor
airy member FOR his services 10 the
world" This is easily understood.
Cox's speeches made HAroING's plu-
ralities more emphatic than they
might have been normally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FIFTH AVE. ASSN
AWARDS MEDALS
Charles Oppenheim, Jr., Car
ries Off Gold Prize for Best
New Building.
DINNER AT THE WALDORF
Appeal for Return of Individ-
ual Enterprise Made by
Martin w. Littleton.

With the resumption of competition in
building and remodelling structures in
the Fifth avenue district, and the
awarding OF prizes for the best arch!-
tectural changes during the past year,
the dinner OF the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton In the Waldorf Astoria last evening
was surrounded with some of the an
ticipation and suspense which accom-
raTy a keen contest for rewards or
decoration. The gold medal for the best
new building was awarded to Charles
Oppenheim, Jr. of "a West Fifty-sev-
enth street for the new structure erect
ed on that site.
The silver medal for the second best
new building went to Douglas L. Eli
man 4 Co. for their now building at Is
East Forty-ninth street. First and sec
ond prizes for the two best altered
buildings were awarded respectively to
the Guaranty Trust Company for their
new quarters at 522 Fifth avenue and
to Edward !. Farmer for his building
at Is East Fifty-sixth street. The archi-
tects who contributed to these changes
were also honored with diplomas Dr.
Ernest NJ. Stlres, rector of st. Thomas
Church and a director of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association, announced the WIN
ners.
Martin w. Littleton made a stirring
appeal for q return to individual enter
prise. declaring that I'VE must not be
destroyed by too much government In
the world. Our national Government
1fax- h.h Otat.y al x.rtl. oh an
fraternal," he said. "and our state gov
ernments have hecons. maternal We
have gone through a governizing proc
ess."
or the recent election Mr. Littieton
said that ne believed it showed what
this country. like France and England.
will do, and do at any minute. however
tolerant England has been Of treason
in high parts for hundreds OF years"
Al these countries are going TO throw
off the supernatural. snecious falsity that
Government makes men instend of men
making and controlling governments, ne
said.
III see the significance of the cleo
ton" he continued. then IL means that.
after all. we must lay aside the things
which plague and hurt and realize. that
no government should ever undertake
that which individuals should under
take"
Mark c. Sheldon, Australian High
Commissioner to this country, discussed
economic phases and emphasized the I'M
portant role which he believed this coun-
try should play In the sterilization OF
prices and the return of world industry
10 normal productivity. He singled out
the policy of the United States Steel
Corporation for commentator in not
advancing prices when it had the OPP
portunity.
Prominent among the guests were
Charles NJ. Schwab. Ma jor-Cien. John +.
O'Ryan. Rear Admiral James RI. Glen
non. DR.. Royal S. Copeland and Prince
and Princess CantacuZene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Armistice Day.

Every civilized man will unreserv-
edly join his fellows to-day IN giving
thanks that two years ago the suffer
ing and slaughter in the world war
ceased.
In that struggle abundant proof
was given Of the resourcefulness of
mankind in destruction, of the fidel-
ity of men and women in danger and
OF the courage of human beings in the
face OF death.
OF the craftsmanship which has been
displayed since fighting ceased on the
western front, however. another
story is 10 be told
1t is n lamcntabe truth that in the
two years just closed craftsmanship,
as demonstrated IN its performances,
has shown itself less creditable
than did war TO the intellectual at
tainments and moral standards Of
mankind.
If man had done as well in enforc-
ing peace as he did in prosecuting
war the world would not now be in
the mess in which it Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Cloudy to-
day; probably followed by rain to-
night or tomorrow colder tomorrow !:
fresh northeast and east winds.
For New Jerscy-Unscttled weather and
probably rain to-day tomorrow clearing
and colder; fresh castcry winds
For Northern New Engiand-Partiy cloudy
to-day; tomorrow unsettled. possibly sao~
or rain and colder: fresh north TO east winds.
For southern New England--cloudy to-
and rain tonight or Tomorrow; colder to-
morrow: fresh northeast and east winds.
For Western New York--Cloudy to-day.
possibly snow flurries tonight: tomorrow
fair and much colder; frosh southwest wi.,ds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.--The disturbance
that was over the ST. Lawrence sky last
plight moved rapidly eastward TO Newfound-
land. and another disturbance Is forming
over tho Gulf of Mexico, whence II will prob
ably advance northeastward An extensive
weather has appeared oyer the far North
west. the highest pressur6 being 90SS inches
over Alberta. Canada.
Within the last twenty-four hours there
have been local SHOWS along the north Dor
der and rains In the Atlantic and Guuf
States. The weather has become much cooler
In the States east of the Mississippi EiSer.
except along the south Atlantic and east
Gulf coast. and also In the west Gulf States.
Colder weather continues over the plains
States and the Northwest. Tho outlook Is
for local snow in the region Of the Greet
Lakes and rains In the Atlantic and ts,t
Gulf States, Tennessee and upper Ohio VAIL
ley within the next thirty-six hours.
The temperature win be much lower to-
Great Lakes, tho Ohio Valley and Tennes
eee.. and Friday in the Atlantic and east
Gulf States
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations taken at 8 p. NJ. yesterday,
seventy fifth meridian tirne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Science I'm Orchard and Garden.

Ancient Rutgers. with It's practical
farm between New Brunswick ani
the New Jc-sey shore. Is not 20 be ~.
done by Columbia In the matter OF
Ilberality In teaching the science n"
farming. An interesting point nbou,
tho courses offered 10y both lnstltu-
lions is that agriculture Is treated a.
one OF the sciences. not merely as hoe
anG shovel work.
In Rutgers announcement Of short
courses in fruit growing and vegetable
gardening it Is set forth that the agri-
cultural college assigns its very best
teachers. who come into intimate per.
scnal relation with tho students in
well equipped classrooms and labora-
tories for the study OF such courses
ms soil fertility, spraying, pruning.
plant diseases, insect pests, poultry
husbandry."
Laboratory instruction Is 10 show
20 students the reasons for doing
things which too often are done in
orchards by guesswork.
Many fruit growers In this state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MORE VOTES, MORE WORK.
Woman Suffrage Has Made the Tally
Clerks Task Harder.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Com
menting on the mystery OF the twenty
six Democratic ballots found in the
street, Assistant District Attorney Tai
ley said that the election machinery OF
the local boards appeared ito have been
more or less demoralized by the great
increase OF the vote over other years
and that by the time tho tally clerks
reached the judicial ticket they were
tired out. and looseness In the count was
the result.
Mr.. Taley's comments serve to bring
before the public the fact that since
women have been admitted TO the vote
the task of the tally clerk or canvasser on
election night is a hard one indeed. Can
vassers are paid SO for their nights
work and their work Is not finished UNI
I'll every vote has been counted and tall
lied and the ballot boxes delivered TO
the station house In the district.
From the moment the counting OK the
ballots begins tho tally clerks are kept
going ut top speed. Mistakes In the
tally are bound TO happen and some
times at the end OF the canvass OF the
vote OF certain candidate the tally
clerks do not agree as TO the result,
This necess!tates recount and solne-
times even on the second attempt dis
crepancy appears. Thie of course
serves to disconcert the clerks and the
chairman and gets on tho nerves OF
everybody. CANVAssEi''
NEW YORK November 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
NOT DUE TO REACTION.
History Rejects the Mugwump Theory
Of the Democratic Defeat.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: l see
that the defeated candidate for Presi-
dent and n number of your esteemed con-
temporaries. particularly the Evening
Post, are comforting themselves for the
astounding results of November last
on the ground that the rejection OF the
Democratic party was the natural UNI
reasoning reaction OF the public from the
annoyances and losses incident TO war.
Their position appears 10 be that what
ever party or persons had been In power
after a war the result would naturally
be their defeat at the polls owing TO
the state of discomfort created by war
conditions.
should like merely to ask whether
the Republican party was dismissed from
power after the civil war, and also
whether the same party was dismissed
from power after the Spanish war, and
II not why not II. S. NJ.
NEW York, November 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Three and a Half Million Children
for America to Save.

In Poland one and half million
children face death from cold and
starvation this winter unless Amer
lea feeds and clothes them. In Czecho-
Sloyakia, in Hungary, in Austria and
other countries of central and sonth-
eastern Europe the same fate threat
ems two million more children unless
America helps them. This on the au-
thority of HrRpERT HOOVER.
These 100000 children have been
suffering privations during the years
Of the war and since. They are I'M
dernourished. underdeveloped. Some
ut the age OF eight years have not
reached the normal size and strength
of two and a half years. Most of
them are in no condition to pass
through the hardships they have en-
dured In other winters.
1t costs SO TO provide a coat, boots,
stockings and one meal q day for one
child this winter-S23 100000 will
give the 100000 chance for their
lives The LitordrB Digest thinks
America should raise this amount and
has started the Literary Digest Child
Feeding Fund with the sum of $4,000
enough to feed and clothe $500 boys
and girls during the winter, and asks
contributions from everybody.
To this fund Senator HARDING has
given $500. Other men of sense
and sensibllity are likewise giving
literally. for such an appeal as that
made by the 100000 needy children
Of Europe has never fallen on deaf
ears In America in the past and will
not now be unheeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MEMORIAL PROPERTY
DECIDED GIRL SCOUTS
Senator Clark Presents Land
in Memory of Daughter.

One hundred and thirty-five acres OF
partially wooded land, with brook and
lake, near Scarborough. will soon be
bristling with tents and peopled with
several hundred Girl Scouts. who have
already begun to plan hikes 10 their
new home. the deed TO which was yes
terday formally presented by former
Senator william A. Clark TO the officers
OF the Scouts movement. In his .presen-
tation speech Mt National Headquarters,
1S9 Lexington avenue. Senator Clark
regretted the absence of his wife. who
IL In Europe. but she Joined with him In
making the gift in memory of their
daughter Andree. who died two years
ago ut the age of II.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark will have such
Buildings as the Scouts need erected.
and tho water supply is already ar
ranged for.
Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate told Sem
ator Clark that his gift was the first
piece OF real property ever given TO the
scouting movement.
Andree Clark, whose name the, camp
will bear, was an ardent Scout. She
kept diary which repeatedly told of
her Scout activities. Her captain was
Miss Evelne Robertson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend OF the Times" by Mr.. George a.
Hastings, J.. 8. G2. Hester aud Essex streets.
Usher. Labor Temple. Fourteenth street and
Second avenue.
Trend Of the Times" by Ernest r. l..
Hammer, Evandor Childs u. s., fSith street
and-Ficid place. Tho Bronx.
Trench Composers. Old and New" by Mr..
Giuseppe a. Randegger. Washington Irving
TRADE Opportunities In Portuguese ART
ca" by Miss Ida ". SImonton. +. s. o..
broadway and Academy street.
'aofnc American Composers and Poets"
by Miss sally Iiamlin. =. s. %. 22s East
Fifty-scventh street.
,"colum1is. itrssdes, issturcl, by Lieut.; ,.
Audubon avenue. Illustrated.
Hamlet. the Tragedy OF tho Thinker" By
rrof. :. Duncan Spaeth. +. s. 1876, 225 West
"tincie sans Sugar Bowl" by Mr.. n. V.
Keller. Manhattan Trade School for Girls,
ia7 East Twenty-second street.
''Trade Opportunities in, Bolivia" by Mrs
Fanny X, Bandelicr, Young Women's Hebrew
Association. 81 West ii0th street Illustrated
"Taxation of Real Estate; Getting Your
Payne. Commissioner Of Taxes. Morris II. s..
fGdth street and Boston road, Tho Bronx.
BROOKLYN.
Trend OF the Times, oy Or. Alexander
Trend Of the Tines" by William Carter.
Erasmus Hall VI. s., Flateush avenue and
Church avcnGr
Trend OF the Times" by Mrs. Tia rriet II.
Waters, brooklyn Public Library, Norman
avenue and Leonard street.
PERU" by Miss Annie s. Peck, Eushwicp
~. s., Marcy avenue and Kcep street. Tiir=-
trated.
Mature WALKS In our City Paris" by
Miss Nina l.. Marshall. y. 8. 30. Driggs
avenue and South Third street. Illustrated.
Peru, To-day, Yesterday and To morrow"
by Mr.. John w Smith. y. s. o5. Van scken
street md Neck road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Gen. Robert Georges Nivele will be guest
of honor and one OF the speakers at the
ment Armory. Park avenue and siSty-seventh
street, 8 30 =. NJ
The annual Red Cross Roll Call viii be
opened with parade down Broadway and
ilfth avenue. $50 +. NJ.
French War Veterans. Armisticc Day din
ner, Hotel Pennsylvania, z. NJ.
Memorial mass for members OF the l01th
Infantry and former members OF the seventh
Regiment, n. c., Church OF 81. Paul tho
Apostle, Sixtieth street and Columbus ave-
President Nicholas Murray Butler will
speak at an arnistice anniversary celcbra-
tion In the Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine
Raymond H. Fosdick will speak n, tho
second armistice anniversary dinner OF tho
City Club Post OF the American Legion In
the club house rs West Forty fourth street.
r. VI.
American Flying Club. dinner. Hotel Aston,
The aoath Field Artillery OF the Seventh
seventh Division WIN give an Armirtiee Day
entertainment and dance IN Norl,vllle Casiuo.
30 Ee9t EiEhty-sixth street. this evening. -
Junior Order Tni.ed American Mechanic.
ArInis;icc Day celebration, Schwabcn Hall.
Knickerbocker and Myrtle avenues, brooklyn.
S:i5 y. ~.
bers of the Rotary Club at a luncheon. Hotel
McAlpin. IL 30 p. VI.
Public hearing on the proposed New York
coastal waterway Army Building. 80
whitehall street. II A. NJ.
Pupils OF Evander Childs. Morris. and
Theodore Roosevelt High Schools win present
pageant commernorating the tercentenary
OF the landing OF the Pilgrims IN Van Court
landt Para by the lake. +. NJ.
American Central Committee for Russian
Relief. annual meeting, Hotel buckingham.
30 I. ".
The Teachers Council will hold an cleo
torni convention In De WITT Clinton fIrh
School. Fifty-nnth street and Tenth ave-
nue.. y. NJ.
The New York State Hotel Association.
thirty-fourth annual dinner Hotel Commo-
dore. T.. NJ.
"Ifspanic America. IL Culture and Its
Ideals" lecture by Dr. Victor Andres Be-
launde. Havemeyer Hall. Columbia Univcr-
city, s.tb l.. VI.
The Society OF Navai Architects and Marine
Engineers. annual meeting. Engineering So
cieties building. 10 a. NJ.
A delegation of foreign born American Girl
Scouts will he received by Mayor Hyian Ia
City Hall this noon.
Associated Motion Picture -AdvertIaors
luncheon. Cafe Boulevard. Il. NJ.
New York State Association OF Architects,
dinner. Hotel Aston, y. NJ.
New York MIX Conference Board, meeting,
Hotel McAlpiu, . Z. NJ dinner, T.. NJ.
National Hotel Mems Exposition. Grand
Central Palace. II A. NJ. to 1880 J.. NJ.
War Trade Board. dinner. waldorf Astoria.
r.. M.