davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
By ". MALLABAR.

ONDON Eng, June 5-Amecans who England this
with their have the special of the Brit
nh Automobile association
An agency Of the has been established New York. and
addition. agents of the organization vii American and give
them assistance whether they visiting only Great Britain
also going 10 the continent
Arrangements will be made provide the with driving II
and them laws and forth this county, Type
written details vii be furnished regarding selected with information
regarding hotels and places Of general interest Special will be
given to places of interest IN the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Full Strength of
New Austridn Amy
Has Been Recruited

Vienna, Austria, June 5--Recruit-
ing for the new army that IS to re-
place the volkswehr under the terms
OF the treaty OF St German has
ceased. the allowed 10000 men hav-
ing been enlisted. 1t is said that 20
per cent OF the force are Social
Democrats in spite OF the attempt
made by the opposition to prevent it
This is due 10 the failure OF the peas
ants to enter service in the provinces,
where the conservatives looked for
heavy enrolment to offset the indus
trial centers. Many Of the provinces
falling to raise their quota natives
Of the defaulting provinces residing
in the cities were enlisted and sent
TO their home states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Customs Dues Deposit.
Another matter which VIII be ap-
preciated by the motorist viii be a
system whereby the car owner will
be enabled to pass from one country
to another without the former trouble
OF depositlug the custom dues. A
bankers draft viii be taken by the
association on an English bank for
the amount OF the customs and a pass
viii thereupon be issued for the car,
which viii be permitted to cross any
European frontier without any fur
Their formalities regarding customs.
On returning to England the full
amount Of the deposit win be re-
turned 10 the car owner.
Another matter which the assOcia-
ton IS taking up is an agreement
with the various European countries
whereby a motorist can obtain an in
teruatiOnal pass The driver viii have
TO undergo an examination in driv-
ing and the car viii also be inspected
10 see that It complies with the
regulations Of the various coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Port Said Wickeded
Place. Saus ChabLain

Cardiff. Wales. June 5. - Port
Said still is the wickedest place on
earth" said Brig. Gen. J. H Bate
son, principal Of Wesleyan chaplain,
in an address to soldiers i know
Calcutta, Bombay and Madras, better
than / know London" he continued
i have had to live in the east for a
quarter OF a century, and / know
what Cairo and Ismalia are; but 1
have seen more sin and appearances
OF sin IN one hour in Port said than
in all the rest Of my experiences"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Julius Caesar, Busy
Ruling Mars, Out of
Reach of Ouija Call

Bucharest Rumania. June 5.-A
wave Of spiritualistic seauces Is
sweeping over Rumania and some OF
the mediums claim 20 have received
extraordinary messages" One re-
ported that an attempt 20 communi-
cate with the spirit OF Julius Caesar
had failed because he was Command
ing and governing IN Mars and there
fore out Of reach"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
DeUelops Alpine
Caues For Fertilizer

Vienna, Austria. June deposits
in the great Alpine caves are being
developed as fertilizer. They con-
sist largely OF bird lime and bone
dust Of birds and animals throughout
the ages and are estimated TO con-
tain - percent of phosphates. IN
one great cave near AIixnitz alone. II
Is said. about $4,000 tons are avail
able The government Is undertake
ing the work OF digging and distri-
buting the cave earth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Foreign Colony In
Shanghai Plans End
to Resorts of Vice

Shanghai, China, June 5.-Under q
systematized plan Of licensing by
which the number OF permits issued
viii be decreased yearly II is intended
within five years TO Danish disrepu-
table houses from the international
settlement Of Shanghai. This recon-
mendation was suggested by a vice
commission which conducted an in
vestigation last year and has been
adopted by the tax payers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
AIR MINISTRY
SAYS NO PLANE
TRUSTPLANNED
British Authorities Deny Report
That Manufacturers Plan
Monopoly.

I ONDON, Eng. June 6.-The report
l. which has been circulated here
that an "air trust has been or
ganized. consisting OF representatives
Of the leading aircraft manufacturers.
is denied by the air ministry. The
report stated that the various firms
in the combine had agreed to divide
the work in such a manner that one
group should have the sole rights
20 passenger traffic. another 70 mails.
a third to ''joy flights and so on.
By this means it was hoped TO make
civilian flying a financial success. in
dependent Of government subsidies.
- Nothing has been done IN this
way" said an official OF the air min
istry. For one thing, il must be
clearly understood shat nothing can
be done IN the flying line without the
consent Of the air ministry. We over
see everything in the flying line. and
certainly viii never agree to any mo-
nopoly Of one branch Of the work By
an individual corporation"
None OF the concerns said to be
affected would make any statement
on the matter. and Il is therefore
thought that the proposition II ever
suggested has received its deathblow
from the authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
7 borough Search On
German Border Puts
Check On Smuggling

The Hague, Holland, June 5.-As
an example OF the strict vigilance Of
the German customs officers in order
10 save their country from being
drained Of Valuables. the Handels-
blad says that 100000 marks worth
Of diamonds and 500, 900 marks have
been confiscated at Bentheim, the
Dutch frontier station, within the
last two weeks. The travellers TO
Holland are submitted 10 a very close
search. Sometimes even the sOIes are
ripped from shoes in order to search
for diamonds and money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Introduce "MoOies" In
a German Church

Berlin, Germany. June 5.-The first
divine service with moving pictures
in a German church has taken place
at the Zwingli church here. Pictures
OF the Passion were thrown on the
screen, and music by Bach was rem
dered by the church choir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
By JOHN LLOYD BALDERSTON.

ONDON Eng. 5-Th black cloud the world horizon, off
the and getting backer every week The peoples.
the American people less than Other do not realize the danger their
future comprised the weller IN European and Asahc Turkey.
What Bakan2 intelligent American business asked
humorousy 1913 when talking Of the likelihood Of European
growing Of Serva and when that New York
last forbore remind him that his lying underground
the Agonn forest because of quarrel that began those Balkans he
Knocked at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
GREAT POWERS DREAD WAR IN NEAR EAS
TURKEY JOINS ARABIA
TN MOSLEM CRUSADE:
RUSSIANS SEE CHANCE

Greece Given Thrace and Smyrna Because Venizelos
Promised Troops to Protect Them; Not Enough Allied
Soldiers in Turkey to Enforce Treaty; Despairing
Armenia May Become Bolshevik to Save Herself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
PATH OF AMERICAN.
AUTOIST MADE EASY
ON TOUR OF EUROPE.

British Motoring Society Arranging to Handle Customs
Dues, Licenses and Passes for Yankee Travellers This
Summer Who May See Fit to Take Their Motor
Cars With Them for Vacation Trips on Continent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

her ground rather than degrade her
profession"
Cites q. s. Efficiency.
"Ihera are as many Euccessful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

MAEArAAE-- eAE1E-lu p HER
Topeka, kan. June 5.-Ctarles
Robbins, forty-five. has a wife and a
stepmother in one He was married
to Mrs Stella Robbins. forty-two. his
stepmother. here the other day. Rob
bins father died two years ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

All boosters for the Grand Canyon Highway will be
equally pleased to find the way opened for them to
Zion Canyon The short but truly marvellous scenic
loop holding in its circle Bryces canyon, the Grand
canyon and Zion Park is destined to become OF
Americas greatest attractions.
For those who do not care for the national aspect
of the move there is the cheering thought OF the
clinking dollars that will roll along this highway into
their open pockets Every dollar you spend on this
road. Mr. Farmer or Mr.. Businessman, will come back
to you in the ready sale of your products. The
strain of road building will last only few weeks or
months, but the stream Of dollars tapped thereby will
flow for the rest of your natural lives. The who
hesitates when called upon to help open this channel
to the national river of tourist cash. is kicking good
money out of his path This is the appeal the pro-
ect makes to the moneygrubbing instinct in each of
us. But there is some compelling reason for this
highway for every sort of human mind 1t remains
only for the highway boosters to get the facts before
the people Of the towns involved
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
BAMBERCER PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Indications that Republican candi-
dates over the entire nation will be
carried 10 victory next November by
an avalanche of votes is predicted by
Ernest Hamburger, Salt Lake mining
engineer who has recently been
chosen Republican national committee
man for Utah. Mr.. Hamburger has
just returned from Chicago, whore he
has been in conference with many
men of national prominence, both
politically and In the business world
"AlI indications point to a Republi-
can victory" said Mr.. Bamberger
shortly after his arrival in Salt Lake.
"Thc selection of our standard bearer
and the confidence which | have since
heard voters express in him, leads me
to believe that our next president will
not be Democrat"
In speaking of the Republican con
yention MIR Hamburger declared that
harmony seemed TO be paramount IN
all occasions Thousands of voters.
he said, had received enlightenment on
subjects of vital interest tn the ma
ton. as result OF action taken al
the convention. Praise for the plat
form upon which the Republican can
didates will go before the voters wns
given by the Salt Lake man
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

ton in choosing Mr.. Bamberger Those
VINO have closely followed the politi-
cal activities Of the mining man de-
care the honor given him by the dele
cation Is result Of his untirlng eff
forts for Republican principles. MIR.
Bamberger is also chairman of the
ways and means committee for the
Republican state organization.
Mr. Bamberger was born In Salt
Lake and is ~ years OF age. He has
always taken an active and leading
part in state and national Republican
politics. During the campaigns OF
1912 and 1915 he was very active
worker on the Republican finance
committee.
During the war, the new committee
man was chairman OF the district
draft board, later being sent to Wash
ington, ID. c.. where he was placed at
The head of the chemical division of
aircraft service In the L. -. army. He
had direct charge Of the buying OF all
chemicals needed In the army for the
air service. shortly after the signing
of the armiStice he returned TO Salt
Lake. whefe he has taken very
active interest In educational move
ments. nj the present hcing II member
Of the board of regents of the Uni
yersity of Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
CHOSE BAMBERGER
AS COMMITTEEMAN
sALT LAKE MINING ENGINEER
is UNANIMOUS SELECTION OF
REPUBLICAN DELEGATION.
Native OF Utah Who Has For Years
Been Active Worker Succeeds
Senator smoot as Republican
National Committeeman.

Announcement that Ernest Bam-
berger Salt Lake mining engineer, has
been chosen Republican national COM
mitteeman for Utah, has met with the
approval of leading Republicans
of the state, according TO informa-
ton received by this office. Mr. Bam-
berger was given the unanimous vote
of the Utah Republican delegation at
their first caucus held in Chicago be-
fore the convention. The newly
elected national committeeman sue
ceeds Senator Reed Smoot. who has
been holding the distinguished office
fer eight years.
Senator Smoot is said to have in
formed the Utah delegation upon its
arrival In Chicago that he could not
accept the appointment as national
committeeman again. The selection OF
Mr. Bambcrger Immediately followed
II Is the belief OF Republican lead
ers throughout the state that the
uIah delegation made a wise selec-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1920.
zIoN-CRANp CANYON HIGHWAY CONVENTION
1.-THE purpose of the Zion Park Grand Canyo
Highway Convention to be held at Hurricane

1.-THE purpose of the Zion Park-Grand Canyon
Highway Convention to be held at Hurricane
tomorrow is the linking of two of natures
wonderands. 1t ought to encourage the promoters
of this splendid project to realize that not only the
states of Utah and Arizona, but also the nation it.
self is back of them There is on foot great move
TO link all the parks by National Park-toPark High
way.
On the 18th OF August the National Park-to
Park Highways Association will send out from Den
yer an expedition for the purpose of laying out this
greatest Of all scenic routes. Such men as John Bar
ton Payne, Secretary of the Interior, Stephen /.
Mather Director of National Parks. and A. L. West
gard. field representative of the American Automo-
bile Association are among the hackers of this
movement
1t is good to realize that our local affairs are
in the hands of men who see and will meet this ma
,ionaI need of park-to-park road. The delegate
m tomorrow's convention will do their work the bet
ter for knowing it is for whole nation they arr
planning and building The solid citizens will bacl
their delegates more willingly if they can be made t.
realize that the eyes Of the nation are on them tina
they are adding the most important link to tn
National Park-to-Park Highway.
All Arrowhead Trail boosters will be glad to Sc
the Grand Canyon made accessible to their territory
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
HARDING AND COOLIDGE

IN choosing this team to head their ticket, the
Republicans have come down to brass tacks. Not
prestige not military glamour not picturesque West
en aggressixeness determined their choice, but the
sold simple dependable ability to think straight and
to get things done Harding is called dark horse,
but he was national figure long before the campaign
started II any one thing distinguishes Coolidge from
the crowd. it is his unhesitating Amercanism They
are a capable pair on a sensible platform.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
WE'LL TELL THE WORLD

ON the front page we reprint plea for wider and
more persistent advertising of Zion canyon. Some
tourists are quoted in the article claiming that
they did not hear of Zion canyon in Saint George or
Beaver as they passed through. Usually such state
ments are made by people who like to spear the
listener with startling painful exaggerations and
watch him squirm. However, it is certain that what
ever mention may have been make of the park did
not have the proper kick to it, or the travellers
would have been sufficiently impressed to go and
it. This matter ought to be taken up not only by the
Salt Lake Commercial Cub but by the clubs of Cedar
City. Saint George and Beaver and by every other
town along the Arrowhead Trail They should see
that every hotel and transportation agency along the
way has plenty of attractive and convincing literature
and good road maps and guides that give full infor-
nation.
Mr.. King program as outlined in his article is a
good one although the ACCESSIBILITY of remaining the
Arrowhead Trail. calling it the Zion Canyon Highway
is doubtful as energetic advertising will accomplish
the same end and we will have two potent adver-
Using names to conjure with instead Of only one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18
FRIENDS! NEIGHBORs! coUNTRYMEN!

Lend me your eaBl | come 10 praise ths
town Of ours
leone 10 ask your loyalty toll.
lwani to inieres, you N lis solidarity. N tie
solidarity Of all the people Of this community 10 the
end that each one q Us shall be mOEe pOpaOus
and happier.
Up at the Gomez the oher day | overheard
one Of OUR FOLKS reaie with m,ch seH-sa6sfse-
bon the fact that be had jus, received pieOe Of
goods from big city mail Ordz house, which, he
claimed, cost hun few nickels less than he could
buy il IN this good old town Of ours.
An editors shekles are hardeaned, bu. ]
have one to spare to bet that this neighbor really
lost money i he figured on the charges and unseen
costs. He paid the freight whichever way i was
shipped He bought on faith, and faith al dis
lance is not sensible thing these days o. shoddy
material and incompetent i high-pnced, workman
hP. He had no chance to FIRST examine the goods
contained in his order Il the goods are damaged,
he must return them to distance and take chances
on getting tis money back after long period, and
perhaps after long clubbing. ALI tins takes tme
days and weeks--whereas at home he would
never have picked damaged, OF poor, or dsiasie-
fl piece Of goods.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

THE Record scribe hereby offers new, up
to-date atlas of the world showing all the wet coun-
tries as prize to the man who will suggest the most
fitting punishment for those Hun-complexioned
criminals who shoot up road signs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-18

lie, US have loyaliyl
Loyalty to our town IS good personal business
30 every soul IN the community. Every dollar you
spend here makes the man you spend 4 with the
more abe TO spend money with you fOr the things
you have to sell, whether you sell livestock, dry
goods, potatoes, butter or the labor Of your hands
Sending money to the big city, except where
aeantb be avoided, IS helping the big cis and max
ing The whole people Of the big city that much more
prosperous Lt'skeep the money IN Our own town
and make ourselves more prosperous The bag
town never does anything for our community save
10 milk H.
This town and neishborhOod Is ON hone.
Here we are bringing up Our families and educating
them. Here Is where our happiness hes. Here IS
also where oun duty bes--a duty to do everything
IN our power to advance the interests Of ou home
and community
This editor believes that he can serve his home
community N no better way than by urging every
man and woman to patrOnue the merchants Of this
Town. Therefore, beginning today, this newspaper
vii print senes Of important articles on loyalty TO
Our town--IOyalB to ourselves We believe that
every subscriber vii find them interesting, worth
While reading
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
UNDERWEAR
:. ~. =. ~ ~ -,

Will keep you cool and .comfoer-
: Z. !,
table in the hot days that are COM
ing. Lay in a supply now and you
will find them SUPERIOR in every
respect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16

! When you purchase your suit from us you will be
given ticket representing the number OF your suit
Hold on to it. well keep one, too 1T the end Of
the Base Ball; season we will have drawing of
tickets andthe number drawn will be the lucky one.
Time and place Of drawing will be advertised.
This trip will include Railroad transportation,
Pullman accommodations, fare to and between cities
where games are played, Hotel accommodations,
tickets TO ali the games and return to Alexandria
without one cent expense to you.
R. D. SIMPSON, Manager,
Tn charge Of World Series Trip Contest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
Some People

ask "Why the Steson Shoe the best the market oday?
Because of it's long wearing qualities and satisfaction
teed All the latest coors and lasts will be found here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24

4 = put an end 10 the cold booded private war
was being carried on there. If strike actually IS
called at this time, at any time between thus and
election day. It will not be because the United States
troops are conducting themselves In way that any
law abiding citizens could complain Of, but because
Keeney and Mooney think state WIDE strike and
disturbed industrial situation will have profound m
auence upon the election.
We quite agree with them that it would. but we
doubt that the reaction would be precisely the one
they are looking for. If Keeney and Mooney attempt
to carry the election in that way it will be tanamoun
10 serving notice on the conservative citizens of the state
that they will have to get together in common move
mrnt for defense. One Goes not need to have very
vivid imagination to guess what kind of government
we would have at Charleston if Keeney and Mooney
were the powers behind the executIve-and that IS
exactly what would happen if their man were swept
into office by general strike or the lavish use OF the
funds which are being taxed out OF the willing and he
unwilling through the financial machinery OF the labor
organizations. They have controlled his every move.
ment so far and they would continue TO control hun II
he were elected. :.
Moreover, if an alignment of radicaIlsm led by
keeney and Mooney on the one side and the friends
of law and order and individual prosperity on the other
is forced upon the West Virginia public by an Amer
lean imitation Of Sparticde politics, it IS gong to IN
yoye every candidate big and little state and county
in West Virginia who has been given Non-F
narty endorsement Politicians all the state had
better be giving this aspect Of the matter lot OF sen
Gus thought Strong armed politics is game that TWO
can play at and right down at the bottom this IS
conservative state not easily roused but quite capable
of making thorough job of whenever It IS necessary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24
Big "Thuse" For
Wesleyan Rooters

BUCKHANNON. Sept. 24.-Wes.
leyan students as well as many OF
townsfolk engaged in a big 'thuSe
last night in Buckhannon. me
students headed by the Wesleyan
band first paraded the town. Then
everyone who had purchased tick
cts for the Fairmont game taud
many others also) assembled in
the college auditorium where yells,
songs and speeches featured. The
pep of the meeting fairly dubbed
over. No one screamed that the
Fairmont game was going to be a
cinch for the Methodists. TO th@
contrary Coach Higgins and Eel.
ton cautioned the huge crowd that
Wesleyan was engaging in the
most crucial game that Wesleyan
college has ever played. Their
talks were serious and TO the
public they appealed for moral
support and proper encouragement
OF the men. 1t was pointed out
that should Wesleyan lose the
game, the season would be hard
one for everybody concerned.
However, in the words OF Coach
Higgins I'VE are entering the game
to give Wesleyan everything THAI
we have, win or lose, we must
stand by our boys and go forward
with the other big games of the
schedule. John FELTON, stated, I'VE
believe that condition will win, but
our weight Is q serious handicap.
Do not be over.confident."