davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28

Indication that the world is once
more settling back into a normal, pre-
war state is shown by the announce
ment that Great Britain win shortly
launch the worlds largesf battleship.
Detroit News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28

santa Ee. n. II. Jan. 2S.=Au-
nouncemeut has been made by adju-
tant general Baca that Albuquerque
would have a troop Of the SQUADRON
OF cavalry 10 be organized as the first
unit in New Mexico. POrtales has
also asked for a troop OF the squadron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28
Republicans. AttantionI

Pay your poll tax before midnight
OF January 81 and stay away from
primaries Of other parties. This is a
Republican year and every Republic
can should qualify and help build the
party IN TeTas-Pohtical Advertise
melC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28

To Heal A Cough.
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-28

an haeBIG Items dn v
ydaO
al 0uH bee Of
they last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
4 Real Remedy
for Falling Hair

; Heres good news for men and women
whose hair is falling ont, who are grow
ing bald and have scalps covered with
dandraif that itch like mad.
Nifred +. Root. or any good druggist,
can now supply you with The genuine
Partisan sage liquid form which is
guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely
abolish every sign q dandrlflr, stop itch
ing scalp and falling hair and promote a
new, growth or money refunded
Thousands can testify To the excellent
results from its use; some who feared
badness now glory IN their abundant
hair, while others who suffered for years
with dandrufT and itching head cot a
clean, cool scalp after just few days
use of this simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with fail
ing hair, gray hair, matted, striney hair
dandruif or itching .caln try Partisan
sage you Viii net Be dis3RFoiatea IT,
Geientl5ie prePa...tj"4 ... b. }lrPIies ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Ralph G. Root is spending Jew davs
this week Win friends IN Eoston and
Cambridge. Mass.
Airs fbarlat+a rTa,.Iln and Mis-. Maria
ra-ala ,,,.r.e. - Tho Agntna1 aid go.
ciat;nn ,re,t III. ,,o,,ir,. j. t.arl,o,.
Ma. - t,l-o No.. Moth. c,,r,. i,
a bos,,itaI
Dal1 p.-..,.4 ,.1... ~. NJ.
t,.',9a , - '.,',, N,
- .-..y 80 -
r."
- - ''''' '''' '''''' -
''-
LOUIS hajte oa3 brother, s3tor@ Eaite,
! o. hartford. 'oan. are expected tonight
To spend t'ood FRIDAY ri their home m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Franklin Pratt IS in Springfield (Nt.)
this wee', doing ass &:sting work.
Mrs. katherine sears of Boston is reg
istered at the Breeisa House this week.
Paul b. Convey Is expected Saturday
from Boston 10 remain over Sunday in
town with Mrs. epsey.
Troy Monroe, WHO has beentworking IN
Dlishncll's grocerytstore, has begun work
this week for Catioll A. Bond florist.
Raymond Bonville Of Fair Hayeh is
spending weeks, vacation in town with.
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. z. j.
Snyder.
Mrs. Harrie b. Chase underwent an
operation Tuesday in the Springfield has
pital for adenoids and tousils DR.. Hop
kins was the surgeon.
Miss Leila Barber. student in the Bry-
ant & Stratton business college III Bos-
ton, will come to her home today to re-
main during the Easter recess.
Mrs Edward G. Vail, who had been III
with grip in her home in the Barber
building, returned today Is her work in
the Office Of the National Machine com
pany.
Miss Malya Roberts is expected tonight
from Boston, where She is studyn2
music, to spend the vacation with hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roberts d
Walnut street.
Mrs. Frederick Leining and daughter
Barbara, Of Providence, r. l., who hay,
been spending three weeks here with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Barrows, ar,
now guests few days Of Mrs. Helen II
Barney.
Miss Marion Tymen and Miss Nareare
Davis, graduates of the Brattleboro Ne
! mortal hospital training school 70
nurses, left this morning for St Louis
where they have enlisted for six month
in government public health servic
work. Miss Tymen and Miss Davis wer
overseas during the World war, in Re
Cross service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
SANDERS'S TEAM
WINS AT CHECKERS
Beats Davis's Team by Score of 50
to 29-Winners to Dine at TX
rense Of LoscTs-Latc Scores.

With but threc point to spare Captain
Edgar d. Sanders team sen the odd
Fellows checker tournament from Cap
tain Richard Davis mea, ti.a less game.
of the tournament having been play
last evening. The total Tor Sinders's
team was - to 20 for it- opponents, who
win pay for a supper Ter ,he winners.
The date Of the supper has not been de
cided definitely.
a record of the playing of he last 10
days is shown in the following scores. the
Sanders man being named first in each
pair: perley Martin 3 BENZ Aklev o;
IL. Johnson 4. Geo Wilder / /; y s. Ram
som o, D. H. Scoyell 3; Scot, Barber ?
+. ". Smith I; " F. Bartlett 3, George
Kingsley o; Clarence Z. Bruce ,. Geo
d. Reed 0: W. H. Fairbanks ,. Austin
George 0: c. G. Staples o. Charles Hol.
| den 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
Snoring Notes.

The lIason- and luIeacpdant-s, Who
occupy first and second place in he Gown
bowling Championship tournament, viii
meet on he Odd Fellows alleys tomor-
row evening while the DAD Fellows and
Wheel club win use the Masonic alleys
As the MasonS are but two points ahead
of the Independents the match tomorrow
eveIring houid be Of interest to All bowl
crs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
SPORTING
ONLY ONE MATCH
IN TOURNEY LEFT
Teams F and o Well in Forefront
with Tenn F Leading, in Odd Eel !
lows Bowling Tournament

Only one more match, between teams
i and j, remains 10 be played IN the
Odd Fellows bowling tournament aad
until this is rolled no announcement can
be made Of the winners Of the various
prizes offered by the committee, although
st is known that teams ! and y, which
FLASHED last evening, are well in thesfore
front with team leading team D after
winning four points in last nights match,
when the total pinfall was ,55l to AL.
Kingsley Of the winners rolled 1907 as the
highest single string with total of 29l.
Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

Totals, 1873 1876 1872 .4l
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
PONU BANKED $2,7OO,ooO
A DAY, SAYS FINANCIER
Wizard Attempted to Buy Hanover
Trust. COM pany, Officials Tell
Federal investigators.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-The Federal re-
ceivers OF Charles Ponzi, attempting
to run down the assets of his broken
business yesterday examined Henry
A. Chmielinski and William S. Nc
Nary. president and treasurer. re-
spcctiveiy. of the Hanover Trust Com
pany. the bank which was closed
when the Ponzi bubble burst.
McNary testified that Ponzis maxi
mum deposit on any day was s2,70o.-
600. instead of the six or eight mil
lions which Ponzi had claimed. The
bank paid out $5.s00,o on Ponzi
checks during the run.
Ponzi attempted at one time TO buy
out control of the bank, and was
stopped Mr.. McNary testified. by a
vote that he be forced to withdraw
his account OF S2.7000,0o0 unless he
ceased the attempt at control. Asked
about the payments of $4,000 to coun
sci for Ponzi. of which the latter de-
MED knowledge. McNary said they
we're made from a check for that
amount. which Ponzi drew payable
to cash"
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
BOYCOTT PLAN READY,
MRS. McSWINEY TOLD

Declaring all the machinery IL
ready to carry out their program.
leaders of the American Women
Pickets. who are In Washington work
ing In the interest OF Irish Freedom,
have cabled TO Mrs. Muriel Nc
Swlney, wife OF Lord Mayor McSwiney
OF Cork, a promise to inaugurate a
nationwide boycott against English
trade II her husband and his asso-
ciates are permitted to die OF the
hunger strike which they are waging
against imprisonment by the British.
The cable to Mrs. McSwiney, which
Is addressed to Brixton prison, Lon
don. England, where her husband was
brought from Ireland. reads:
The American women pickets e1-
tend TO you their love and comfort
and solemnly pledge you that IL Eng
land permits Mayor McSwiney and his
companions to die that the most ef-
fective boycott in history will be
waged against English trade in
America.
"'rhe economic force which Eng
land used to spread the Gael over the
world has given them strong strA-
getic economic position as well as
adequate numbers. England lights to-
day not only the four and one-quarter
million in Ireland. but the worlds
family OF the Gael"
The cablegram 10 signed by the fol-
lowing officials of the picket's organ
ization: DR.. Gertrude 3. Kelly. chair
man; Mrs Gertrude Corless, director; /;
Miss Mary r. Keena. treasurer. and
Miss katherine O'Brennan. secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
DYNAMITERS WRECK
HOMES OF MINERS
Wilkes Barre (Pa.) Strike Leaders
Deny All knowledge Of
Crimes.

wILEESBARRE, Pa, Sept. l.-For
the third time in week the homes
Of miners of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company have been dynamited. sup
posedly by strikers. The men of these
homes are working although a strike
OF 10. 600 miners has been in progress
two months.
The latest outrage was in Oregon.
this morning, when the homes OF
George Memory and John Booth were
partially wrecked. The police have
no clues. Strike leaders deny that
they caused the dynamiting.
Present indications are that the
Pennsylvania Company strike will
continue although the contractor
system was referred to the concilia
ton board by the majority report of
the commission. The board will not
touch a case while the men are idle
and the men will not return until
their grievances are settled.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
DRESSES AS BOY TO
EVADE HER SUITOR
Dainty Slippers Give Her Away.
Shorn Tresscs Found in
Coat Pocket.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Patrolman =
John Gage. whose beat in Brooklyn
is on East New York avenue, is
nothing IL not observant. Yester-
day when he saw a staggering boy
approach him from Douglas street he
looked a little closer.
Every detail Of the youths clothing
was correct and violating save one.
A dainty pair OF slippers with high
heels, encasing shapely feet. were con-
spicious. The patrolmsn reflected a
moment and then suggested that the
pedestrian accompany him to the
police station.
There the boy" gave her name as
Celia Rosen, thirty years old. Her
object in masquerading, she told Mag
istrate Steers in the New Jersey ave-
nue. court. was to get away from a
man who was paying her unwelcome
attention. She wrote him that she
was going to Chicago, she testified,
and then used a mans garb to evade
him.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
BROKERFOUND WITH
SLAIN MAN IS HELD
Three Women and Second Man
Also Arrested in Chicago
Staying.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Gerald Stack,
wealthy Wyoming stock broker. and
three women, whose names are un-
known. are held by the police today
after an sll-night party" at Bunsa-
low Inn, Niles, Ill, near here. Paul
Brown, twenty-five, OF Chicago, was
found dead on the threshold OF the
inn early this morning, with Stack
bending over him, revolver in hand.
George Harsh. Board OF Trade
operator. who gave his home. as st.
Louis, Mo. was later detained by the
police with Stack and the three
women.
Brown, according to accounts given
tho police, had come to the inn with
a man and two unnamed young
women and left the place just ahead
of Stacks party. Turning back to
the inn to purchase cigarettes, Brown
is said to have spoken to a young
woman in the Stack party. She re-
piled by striking him in the face.
Stack, in a dazed condition at the
police station. could give no connected
story of the shooting.
Declaring he came here with his
wife and two children two weeks ago
he told the police that Henry Gar
neau, who is also being held. invited
him to accompany a party to road
house
about 80 a. M. as we were about
to leave. there seemed to be some sort
OF fght at the cigar counter" he
said. Harsh and 1 attempted to push
through the crowd and was struck
several times. drew my revolver
and started to beat a man on the
head with It, Then my arm was
seized and twisted and the revolver
was discharged.
IT'S all very hazy, 7 don't know
whether Brown was the man who
struck me or not"
1t developed later that Browns real
namo was Williamson. Brown was
the name OF his foster parents by
which he sometimes went
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
SUFFRAGE STANDS, |
DECLARES COLBY
State Department viii Ignore
Vote of Tennessee to
Reconsider.
(Continued from First PAge.)

Continued from First Page)
said State has proclaimed the adop-
tion OF the anne endment os q part OF
the Constitution. the Legislature by
changing its vote cannot undo what
has been done or change the Federal
Constitution as amended. This 10 the
law. generally speaking.
There are specifc questions In the
Tennessee case however. which ap-
parentiy compIicate the situation and
concerning which no offhand opinion
could satisfactorily be given"
MISS VOID CONFIDENT.
Miss Emma woid, secretary of tho
National Woman's party. speaking in
the absence Of Alice Paul expressed
confidence that ratification 10 safe.
We are nrmly convinced that the
Illegal action OF the Tennessee house
cannot undo ratification" she said.
''The nineteenth amendment has been
proclaimed by the Secretary Of State
ana IL is now a part of the constitu-
tion.
Women who are barred from voting
In theNovember election by yesterdays
illegal action OF the Tennessee house
will have our help in nghting their
cases In court. We are perfectly con-
ndent that the United States Supreme
Court will uphold our position"
Miss katherine Flanagan Of Hart.
ford, Conn.,. one of the suffrage Or
ganizers who took part in the night
in Tennessee, this morning conferred
with Assistant Attorney General
Frierson.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
HALT TREATING ORGY
OF MAN WITH BOTTLE
Philadelphia Police Declare Prisoner
Abused Passers-by Who Refused
to Take LII Drink.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Hos
pitality 10 all right, the police ad-
nit but not when 1t Is overdone.
Walter Taylor. GO years old. Of
Twelfth and Fairmount avenue, was
nothing IL not hospitable yesterday
He even pushed his generosity by in
sisting that strangers whom he
passed on the street take a nip from
a flask he was carrying.
And this insistance on his part Is
what spoiled his adventure. for when
he became abusive to several persons
who refused to drink with him. com
plants were made to the police Of
the Eleventh and Winter streets sta
tion, who arrested him.
He Is said to have resisted arrest,
and had to be subdued with police
mans club. He appeared at the hear
ing in the station house with n
bandage around his head. He was
held in 5000 bail for court
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
RESCIllD RATIFICATION .
BY VOTE OF AZ TO "a

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 1.-The
Tennessee house of representatives.
yesterday by a viva voce vote. adopted
a motion to reconsider the action OF
the house on the suffrage ratification
resolution. and then, by a vote OF
Al to "a, with twenty members not
voting. adopted q motion to noncon-
cur in the action OF the senate.
The action followed directly upon
the assembling OF the first quorum in
the house since Friday, August 20.
The house voted to expunge from
the journal all proceedings of Angus:
23 with reference to action on the
suffrage resolution. with the excep-
ton of the roll call of that date.
and the point of order raised by
Speak0. Seth II. walker that there
was no quorum present
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
$4,000 MINERS OUT;
TIE UP 8 COLLIERIES
Many Other Mines Working. III
Wilkes Barre District, But With
Forces Far Under Normal. III

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. Ian
Unauthorized tie up Of the anthracite
industry got under way when $4,000
mine workers failed to report for
work in various sections. &t
The Wyoming division OF the Le-
high Valley Coal Company was most
seriously crippled, the Stanton Col
liery being completely tied up and
other collieries forced to operate with
so per cent of their normal working
forces. The Susquehanna Collieries
Company was also hard hit, seven coll
lieries in No. 9 district being idle.
The Red Ash Coal Company was
affected and reports from the upper
end of district No. l are that coal
companies are working with a great
ly depleted force.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
STATE RIGHTS UsURPED.

WAITE nlunIS OSuNh~D DDs
"we> are gradually taking away
from the States the right to legislate
for themselves. We are forcing wom-
an suffrage on some States that do
not want 1t. and prohibition on other
States which object to prohibition.
And 30 on, thus centralizlns govern
ment here In Washington as Napoleon
centralized the government OF France
in Paris.
81 do not question the right OF the
Federal Government to exercise con-
troll over general elections. but do
question the desirability OF so doing
for the aforementioned reason. Leave
1t to the States.
Il also observe another growing
tendency. We try to cure all our
faults and ills by statutes. 1t can't
be done. Publicity Is much better.
II we tell the people everything that
is going on and why. many OF our
troubles would fade away of them
selves.
DE Tocqueville was right when he
said the cure for the evils Of
democracy is more democracy. Let's
haye less law and more general
knowledge to remedy what ails us.
And let's stop trying to run the coun-
try from Washington so much, and
give the States a chance to run their
own affairs a little more"
Senator King expressed himself as
opposed as anyone to oversize cam
paign funds, but thinks the matter
could be safely left to the states ana
the public, once contributions and ex-
penditures are published broadcast.
Sentiment here, however, among
both Republican and Democratic
party leaders, appeared overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Federal regulation
Of tho national elections.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
BITTERLY OPPOSED TO
, PROPOSED FRENCH RULE

ROME, Sept. French adminis-
tration in Syria was bitterly attacked
here by Prince Feisal, who was
elected King of Syria at Damas-
Gus this summer. In an interview
with the Messaggero, he declared the
Syrians will never acknowledge the
legality of the occupation OF their
country, any form Of French mandate
or even an autonomous government.
Independence is the sole aim OF
that country, he said.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
DEATH TOLL TOTALS
26 IN IRISH CITY
British Troops Shoot Down Citi-
zens During Outbreak
i'm Belfast.
(continued from First Page.)

tContinued from TIrst Pase'J
South Ireland are reported to be
drawing large sums from Ulster prov
ince banks. The directors are wor-
ried over the outlook and fear that
the diminution OF bank accounts. to-
gether with large claims for damage,
caused by the recent fighting, will
bring the community to the verge OF
bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
j. S. CONTROL
IS PREDICTED
!Miseacres Believe Next Con-
gress viii Act to Curb Cam
paign Expenditures.
ny WILLIAM PHILLIP sImMs,
tioaaI News Service.


The startling revelations OF the
Kenyon committee in preconventioa
days followed by the Sensational
charges and counter charges that CO.
iossaI -siush funds" are now being
raised By both big parties. mark the
spectacular windup OF . political sys-
tenn henceforth doomed, Senators and
Congressman here today stated with
grim mods Of tho head
One OF the first laws to be passed
by the new Congress. whether that
Congress be controlled by Democrats
or Republicans, IL was predicted al
most unanimously, will be law to
put elections to Federal office under
Federal control and limit e1pendi-
tures to where there can be no possi-
hle suspicion Of corrupt practicea
DEATH kNELL SOUNDED.
AZ the same, time the warning was
uttered that politicians at fancy sala-
rfes, party headquarters with ex-
travagant rentals, vast retinues OF
salaried political lieutenants, ana
other expensive appurtenances to the
present system, are soon to be rele-
gated to the limbo Of things that used
to be-
The suggestion made at Chicago by
former Chairman Homer Cummings,
of the Democratic national committee,
and Chairman VIII H. Hays, of the
Republican national committee, that
reforms are very necessary. found
hearty concurrence here.
There should be Limitation placed
on Presidential campaign expendi-
lures In primaries. In pre-convention
work and in general elections" Con-
lican. Of Kansas, declared For years
/ have urged such limitatioos-
% FER GENT WASTED.
Tho fact is 90 per cent Of election
money raised and expended in Presi-
Dental campaigns IL wasted
Tons OF printed matter are gotten
out and not read. Only few are In
terested in this stuff. The many pay
no attention to II. It is . waste Of
material labor and transportation
Money is squandered in extrava-
giant headquarters In q hundred differ
ent ways.
~The Limitation placed on party ex-
penditures should apply to individual
expenditures. A man with IS advo-
eating an idea or An issue can do no
narm- a man WIN $l,UVO,OOV 70 puSO
an idea. an issue, or an individual,
may prove a corruptionist and An un-
mitigated evil. 1t is q case OF . boy
with a popgun and = man with q ~
caliber revolver
"Both Of the great political parties
should be made to get along with far
less money than they have been col
lecting and spending Expensive Do
liticaI machines have been built up
with hangers-on who make that their
sole means Of livelihood
SHOULD BE REGULATION.
"I am opposed to this system.
There should be regulation by law"
Congressman Scott Ferris, Demo-
crat. Of Oklahoma was just as em-
phatic:
''It would be a wholesome thing"
he declared, "to curb such expendi-
lures by legislation in some practical
way"
That law giving Federal authori-
ties complete control over elections
would not pass the Senate and House
without debate, however, was clearly
indicated.
II cannot help feeling a little
alarmed over what seems to me to be
growing tendency to centralize our
Government more and more in Wash
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
SENT OUT FORD's SERVICE.

o.-You had Henry Ford's Mt
Clemens News Service? We sent
that out.
O-About the Presidents trip a
broad His speeches, and all that
A.--Yes.
Q.-Whe paid for that? A.-Henry
Ford.
Q.-Do you think man who sits
down on his farm in Southern Illinois
and reads about that knows that IT
is Henry Ford's affair, and paid for
by Henry Ford? A.-Of course we
cannot label every article that goes
out on the article itself.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
CRIME WAVE IN PARIS

PARIS, Sept. Ia crime wave mas
hit paris. The newspapers are at
taching the Perfect OF Police, declar-
ing the streets are unsafe for traffic
after darkness.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
SARAH BERNHARDr, I

eminent French actress, Is
confined to her bed at her home
In Paris with a severe cold In
the chest. Madame Bernhardt.
now seventy Ave, may be forced
TO abandon her proposed trip to
the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

CECRETARY OF THE NAVY JOSEPHUS DANIELS
v donned pair Of ovsralls and jumpers and went
through the naval coal mines at Sitka, Alaska The
Secretary is shown the right with of the miners,
sttired In his new outfit
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

pends entirely on whether the article
is flt subject for newspaper circu-
lation
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
DOLLS, NOT LAP DOGS.

PARIS, Sept. 1.--Fashionable French
women are now carrying dolls in
their arms Instead OF lap dogs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
YALE PROFESSOR DIES.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y, Sept.
1.-Bernadott Perrin, Ill. D., profes-
sor emreitus of Yale University, died
suddenly here last night.