davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
Today's Best
Bachelor Bets

Harry Ricby. Drives his own
touring car. Prosperous business
man. Owns nice country home.
Chicken fancier. Hearty eater
especially at home cooked meals.
Very steady. Dependable most of
the time.
f. f. Buck, California Central
Creameries. "A live wire. Capable
executive. Energetic. Lives ana
let's live. Seif-made man. Con-
genial and good taiker. Dark hair.
Pleasant smile. Good income, and
very good Mr.. for some Miss.
Alexander Hamilton Tripod, pro-
nOunced 'TreepO'. Neville Drug.
Grecian Apollo. Expert chemist.
Wonderful Smile. Classy figure.
Always heap big attraction at the
beaches in summer or the ballroom
i'm winter. Sympathetic. A fine,
honey husband.
Earl l.. Banta, attorney. Brilliant
young lawyer. Must be taken at
once. Quiet and could easily be
kept in "tOw" by proper wife.
Enjoys travel. Should live to be
hundred. Ahlectionate. One of our
best offerings.
Clarence Il. Faris, tex Varney
Brothers. Tall. Handsome. Blonde.
Expert tangOer, foX-trotter. Form
er service man. Good principles.
Kind and thoughtful. May be taken
before long.
Henry Kieslich. with Guy Urqu-
hart. Rather young. Inexperienc-
cd. Motorcycle tiend. Can be cured
will, proper training. Makes nice
appearance on Sunday. Is ready
TO become 4 leap yearist If suitable
cGH,panion is found.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
FRIENDLY RELATIONS

ROME, Jan. 24-NeWspaper opinion
on Premier Nitti's journey to Paris
and London is unanimous that the
friendliest of relations have been re-es-
tablished with the allies and that Eng
land and France and italy now work
together for the attainment of their
mutual interests
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
AFTER TRADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Represent-
atVes of number of American bus
mess firms met here today to organize
an American Russian trade board to
promote commerce between the Unit
ed States and soviet Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
William II. Wood, Tenth District

Mr.. Wood is a native of Indiana, but
graduate of Michigan University
having received the degre of LIB. in
1888. That same year be removed to
Lafayette, and engaged in the practice
of law. He served two terms as pros
ecuting attorney, and five terms in the
state senate, being twice president pro-
tempore, and four times on the repub-
lican side. He is now serving his third
term in congress. He can of great as
sistance if he can be convinced by let
ters from former residents of Benton,
Jasper. Lake, Newton, Porter, Tippe-
canoe, Warren and White counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
KAISER NOT SURPRISED
(By ASSociated Press,

Ameringen, Jan. 24-Former Emper-
Or William was not surprised by the
formal refusal of the Dutch goverH-
ment to comply with the allied demand
for his surrender, it was declared at
Bentick castle where the eX-emperor
makes his home. The news of the de-
cision was first communicated to the
castle by the ASSOCIATED Press cores
pondent here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
Merrill Moores, Seventh District

Mr. Moores is native of lndianapo-
lis where he still resides. In securing
an education, he attended Butler col
lege, Willamette University and Yale
college and Central Law schQpl in In
diana. lie was admitted to the bar in
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
LODGE PROTEST
( SSOciated Prescl

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA vigor-
Gus protest against the representation
of religious organizations in the league
of nations was presented to President
Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing
today by the federal council of
churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24

vitedy to the home of Mrs. James Jones
on Wensley avenue where a very good
time was enjoyed by all. Music was
the amusement of evening, and coffee,
cake and sandwiches were served to
the guests and more than 80 were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
DAILY GAGE HEIGHTS
OF COLORADO RIVER

The United States Reclamation Serv-
ice reports the following mean daily
gage heights in feet and mean dis
charge in second-feet of the Colorado
river at Yuma, Arizona, for the week
ending January 23, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
RUSS-POLAND
SWEPT BY
EPIDEMIC
OF 1YPHUS
New Alliance Formed; Ger
man Prisoners Returned; A;
Americans After Russian
Trade; Million Cases of
Diseases. ,.,e.4 s !
(By Associated Pressl

11k'.5Osfe<O>O
WARSAW, Jan. 2f-InferiOr san.
itary arrangements on the Russ.
Polish frontier are said to be res.
ponsibie for an alarming epidemic
of typhus i'm Poland and the Baltic
provinces. More than a million
eases have been reported to Red
Cross officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
ALLIES MOVE
IN ATTEMP
TO SECURE
KAISER
Conference Viii! Decide Next
Step in Proceedings; For
mer Emperor is Not Sur
prised at Action Of Dutch
Government; Reason is
Given.
(BV Associated pressl

PARIS, Jan. 2l---Conferences
between the premiers of Great
Britain, France and Italy will be
held before the next move in the
proceedings to extradite former
Emperor William frOru Holland is
decided on, the French foreign Of
flee told the Associated Press today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
GERMANS ARE CAPTURED
(BV Associated Press,

LILLE, Jan. 24-Seven more German
soldiers among them a captain, who
are accused of thefts and pillage dur
ing the enemy occupation of Lille ar
rived here and ARE incarerated in the
fortress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
REASONS GIVEN
ID, A1r0,io4oI b.1c,r,N

THE HAGUE, Jan. 24-Holland de-
clined to give up the former emperor
on the ground that unless requested by
Germany, the Duth government had
no right to turn him over to a third
party
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24

The regular monthly meeting of the
Eastern Star was held, at the Masonic
hall last evening. At the close of the
business session those present were in
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
SPREADS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Influenza pneu
mona continued to spread in Chicago
at the rate of more than 100000 neW
cases in "a hours. The death rate was
the highest since the epidemic began.
The total deaths at the Great Lakes
naval training station today reached
49,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
NEW ALLIANCE
By Associated Press)

BUDAPEST, Jan. 24-Czecho- -Slova.
kia and the Austrian republic have
formed an alliance against Hungary ac-
cording to report published here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24

Major II. w. Patton editor of the Inn
Opportunities and Delights" and the
discoverer of this Valley, has many
stories to tell of early days in this sec
ton, before the white man came in any
great numbers. One of his reminis-
censes has to do with a voyage which
he took down the Colorado with q man
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
SPREADS OVER EAST
DEATH RATE JUMPS
fRv A Associated Precs)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Although
reports received by the public health
service in the last "a hours showed
gradual increase in the number of in
fluenZa cases throughout the country
Surgeon General Blue today said there
is mo real need for the people to get
panicky." He declared state and city
health authorities apparently had the
situation well in hand
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-24
Boyce Aten Post
1920 Committees

Boyce Aten Post has named the fol-
lowing committees for the ensuing
year;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
LiYestoek Market

AANNEAA 1ANN.A4aAm 49,
Chicago, H., Feb 12-HogsZkeeeipts'
$1,000 Market weak. 1oc 70 25e lower
Bulk, S1A25 G15-25s TOP, Slb-5ei heavy
s1A-25 T1A75s medium $l+60gl5-z5i lght,
sIAg5T15.50. heavy packing sows, smooth
s18.5Om1A50; pigs, S1a5QQ14T5-
Catte-Receipts. 5000. Market steady
Beef steers. medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime. S15.0oGiEooi medium
and good. s11-25G15-0os butcher cattle
heifsrs. fd-f00lZ75i cows s6-4oull-5oi
veal calves. S15F501I-z55 feeder steers
S7-50I1L50. stocker steers, f6-l5glv-za
Sheen-Receipts. 5000. Market slow.
Lambs. 81 pounds down flS25Q1loo;
ewes. medium good and choice, Sll0e4
kansas City livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. Feb. 1A-Eogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market steady 10 10c lower
Bulk. S1A4011A70: heavies EA25014-60i
mediums, s1A4o61ASos lights, 1890
.1As0; pigs s11-75915-0o.
Cattle-RecelDts. 100. Market generally
steady. Heavy beef steers choice and
prime. sl4-25616O0. medium and good,
s1215G1E25: common. S9.50Gl21bs light
weight. good and choice. S1ls04l4-l5f
common and medium. SGoo01l40s butch
er cattle. heifers. s1-0s61L75s cows, $3.50
steers, sS-50G1looi stocker steers $3.50
sheep-Rhceipts, 1000. Market steady
to 25c lower. Lambs s17-250 10000 culls
and ommon- s12-o06170os yearling weth-
ers, Sl5.E0G1B.G0. ewes. s1050G1275s feed
e. lambs s15-2561LS5.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. Feb 1a@Cattle-Receipts
700. Market slow to strong. Beef steers
s15-o061Zoo; lows and heifers, SS-o08
$40; stocksrs and feeders fS-5001Loos
Hog-Recsi5ts. 500. Market steady to
strong Top $500; bulk. S1L5O814eo.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
EGGOL SHAMPOO
BETTER THAN SOAP

Thousands Of people have learned
and thousands more are learning
every week that ordinary soap does
not thoroughly cleanse the hair and
scalp.
There is an oily secretion around
the roots Of the hair and clinging
close 10 the scalp that cannot be
washed away, but must be dissolved
with a proper shampoo like eggOL
This thin crust is the harboriug place
for dandrufE. \ head should
therefore be thoroughly cleaned every
week or ten days. II the hair and
scalp 20 remain healthy n free
from dust and dandrufL
EEgol is a shampoo preparation
hat has been sold for many years
by druggists everywhere a rWen-
ry-fiVe cent package viii answer for
& dozen shampoos. and o VIII surely
love the feeling Of absolute cleanli-
ness that & viii leave.
Try this wonderful head wash
youu q find a better, at any
pTice-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
MARKET
CLOSE STRONG

New York. Feb. 13-New low
records for the current movement
were made in the early part OF to-
days stock market session but these
were replaced later by many actual
gains. The closing was strong. sales
approximated 1-350,000 shares
Prices Of Liberty bonds today were.
sAa Ss6.62; first Is. ss0.s0; second Is.
$50 20; first 4As $3.50; second 4hs.
sso.s2; Victory ass, Ss7-72; Victory ass.
Se7.72.
resumption Of trading On the stock ex-
change after the holiday was characterize
by further liquidation Of speculative
shares. These were mainly represented
by motors. oils and shippings although
standard rails continued 70 weaken
General otors, Pierce arrow. Mexican
Petroleum. American international Ma
rine preferred. American Alcohol and
Southern Pacific were foremost IN the ]
20 Z point reactions Of the first half hour.
Among specialties an eight point de-
crease in Endicott-Johnson was attributed
10 the sudden death Of the head OF that
company.
The stock market continued TO weaken
during the nervous first hour today, under
lead Of General Motors and Crucible Steel,
which reacted 10 TO Il points respectively.
Among other industrials the reversal
ran from 2 10 S points, rails adding mod
erately 20 initial declines
Tobacco. leather and food shares were
weak. Some specialties forfeited , 70 4
points.
OILS and shippings entered a rally Of
from 2 10 s points toward noon, the street
evidently taking a hopeful view Of the
conference between the president and the
caI money opened at Z percent. Foreign
exchange was firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
GOPPERS GAIN
AFTER DECLINE

The cooper market after making a
rather soft opening Friday, turned at
about oon and all issues advanced
from one TO five points over last
nights close. Crucible was the only
exception showing the loss Of one
point
On the curb Verde Extension opened
with sales at 40. Magma Copper was
offered at Thursdays sale price at
80 Cosden Oil declined Z point,
stock being IA old, offered at eight.
r---L &c. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
SELLING SENDS
GRAINS Lower

Chicago. III. Feb. 13-Speculative
selling weakened corn today after a
little show Of strength in prices at
the opening. Subsequent selling
pressure vas based largely on de-
preston in the stock market Open
ing quotations which ranged from
&c off TO sc advance, with May
s1.3OZ to sL31% and July sl.2sA TO
s12S&. were followed BY material
sethacks-
Oats were governed BY corn. After
opening 1-16c to &c higher, including
May at 78Ac to 79c, the market IN
derwent a moderate sag
Reports Of big purchasing OF rye
for the seaboard led afterward to a
sharp upturn, which was emphasized
BY continuance OF farmers refusal TO
sell corn. The close was nervous,
I 5-sc to 23-Sc net higher with Nay
Sl.32 rs to Sl.33 and July Sl29 81 TO
$3.50.
Provisions averaged lower. with
grain and hogs.
Rallies which took place in the
later dealings were ascr1bed to a
better cash demand for meats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
FEDERALs LEAVE OJINAGA
To HUNT GuAJARDO REBELS

sfarfa. Texas. Feb. 13.-Three hun
dred Mexican federal soldiers have
Left Ojiuaga- going in the direction Of
palomas mountains, to cooperate with
Cen Francisco Murguia in his cam
naign against Alberto Guajardo. rebel
leader who. with 200 men, was re-
ported 70 be advancing on Paiomas.
Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
EX-GOV. ICNACIO ENRIQUEZ
TO VISIT CHIHUAHUA CITY

Er-Gov. Ignacio Enriquez. Of Chi
huahua who viii be q candidate for
office in the coming election, is ex-
pected 10 arrive at the state capital
from Mexico City in a few days. ac-
cording to adTices reaching Juarez
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
FALL RETURNS
To WASHINGTON

Senator A B Fail. OF New Mexico.
left Friday for Las Cruces. whence
he VIII return 10 Washington, D. c.
The hearings OF the senate subcom-
mittse. Of which he is chairman, wiz
be resumed in 10 days or two weeks
either in Arizona or California. he
announced
Senator Fan is returning TO Wash
ington TO take part in the debate
which has been renewed in the peace
treaty. Senator Marcus A Smith. an
other member Of the subcommittee
investigating the Mexican situation,
viii 90 TO his home in Arizona for
the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Grains ana PROVISIONS.

Chieago Graln- NAo--
Corn-Nlay. sLs2B; July. sl2sE; Sep
TENDER, 1921.
Oats-Nay, 79kc; July. NE =
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-May, $3.50; July, S3A62-
Lard-llay, S21.40: July, 21-s0.
Ribs-May. s1S41H; July. $500.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. H.. Feb. 12-Potatoes-Strong-
er. Arrivals. - cars. Northern whites,
sacked. sL306A40s CARROTS, sames bulk.
sL40GA-50; Western Russets, j%obbing.
$3.50.
Butter-EiEher. Creamery, 5045sc
EgEs-Market higher Receipts, 1867
cases. Ffrsts Sc; ordinary -firsts, A4G 50ci
at market cases included, 4sG5lc
Poultry-AiFe, springs, SOC; fowls, s7c-
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. No, Feb. 12-Butter-Ez-
tras. 5sc; firsts. 55c; seconds 5sci pack
Ing. &c lower. 56c-
Egss-Firstz, 1c higher, 4se' case lots
higher. S14-5o.
Foul-y-Hens nc lower, sic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
N. Y. T STOCKS
MONEY N METALS

(By The Associated Press-l
New York, Feb. 13.-Mercantile paper
.6G6H percent.
Sterling. demand. SAL; cables Ss.41E.
Time loans. strong; all dates, 81 per
cent
Cal money, easy high. q; low, s.; rul-
ing rate. Z: closing bid. s.; offered at q
last loan. 6 percent
Bar silver. sl.22.
Mexican dollars. slo1A-
Copper. nominal eIectrolytic, spot and
first quarter, 1sc; second quarter. 1s6
.1sEc-
Iron. steady. No. I Northern. sss-o00
400. NJ. ? Northern, $z6o06 $500: No. 2
Southern. ss350G44oa.
Anthony, E1-S7.
zine firm Spot, East St Louis delivery.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London, Eng, Feb 12-The quotations
the metal exchange today were as fol-
Spot copper, f11e, rs. Sd.
Electrolytic. 1921. los
Tin. f3SS. lis. Sd.
Lead f4e. is.
Zinc, fs1, 1bs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

spot cotton. steady and lnch1nrod
Sales on the spot. 5I7 bales TO arrive.
none Low middIinE. ssI.00: mlddlinE.
f58.50s good middling. 5000. receipts.
1854. stock. 425.226.
COTTON FUTURES. CLOSE
We ~- Tfh 12-Cotton futures closed
firm March, $685. Nay. Ss3.s5s July,
sLbs- October. S29S5. December. S28.7a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
MEXICAN EDITORS REFUSE
TO PAY SPECIAL TAX

would force an increase in the cost
of publication which would compel
several Independent papers 70 go out
Of existence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

EearIlng. s1s.o0e1sR5; lambs. s1sooa
1878. ewes. SO 756IL50.
For Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth Tex FEB. 1a-@Caftl-Re-
ceipts Thursday 1850: market steady.
Beeves sS-0061250. stockerE. 5000
1l-0o; cows Sass $3.50; heIfers. 5000
1900 bulls. S5-o09s.oQs calves. s5008
1aoo.
Kodak Finishing see Gandara-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
COTTON SHOWS
BETTERFEELING

New Orleans, Feb. H. a much
higher Liverpool market than due
caused moderate buying on the open
ing Of the cotton market today and
prices rose g to IS points in
consequence. Tie optimistic state
ment regarding European financial
conditions from secretary Houston
also helped 10 give the market a bet
ter feeling. After the opening de-
mand was taken up. the market be-
came quiet and prices sagged TO a
level. 1 to 4 points under the close
Of yesterday March traded Up to
S56.07 and then reached to S35.9S.
Opening bid were. March. $780, May.
$685. July s51-5s; October. s2s.s4: De
cember. S2s.2s.
The sag continued until prices were 5
70 q points under the finals OF yesterday.
where a new demand Of consequence was
met stimulated by the higher lates on
sterling exchange and continued bad
weather In the belt Late in the morn
ing March was at s3s-ss and list was 4s
70 "A points over yesterdays close. Dur
Ing the course Of this bulge March was
the strongest month Short traders COW
cred In a large war.
The advance continued until T. amount
ed TO 50 10 rs points March rising 10
S57.1o- In the early afternoon early buyers
turned sellers TO realize and the market
fell off 20 70 80 points from the topmost
levels.
Cotton closed steady Thursday At an
81. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Have You Been Enumerated?
IF Not FIJI Out This Blank.
INDIVIDUAL CENSUS SLIP.

4 Street and numbG.
, Name N fUA.
6. Relationship to head Of family with which yu i've .................
IF you are head Of family living in this home stale
T. Is the home owned BY you or rsnted7
g. IF owned BY you, IS II noHtaged7
g. Sex
TO- Color or
H. Age at last birthday in completed years.
Il Marital condition
If Foreign Birth
l2 Give year of immigration 10 United
a. Are you natmaHzed or aHen7
IS. IF uahusHzed, give year Of naturalization. 49,. .................
Is Have you attended school Or any educational Institution any time since
September Isl, 1918. Nes or no.
H. Are you able to read? Nes or no)
Is. Are wu able to wte7 Ces or no..
IS. Where we're yOu bom7..
20 If foreign born, what was your language Of customary speech before CON
ing to this country
Il. Where was your father bOm7.
2. What was his native language?
.. Where was your mother bom7
a What vas her native language?
Is. Can you speak EngHh7 Ns or no.
rs. What IS your trade, profession Dr. usual occupation? .............
Il. In what industry or business are you engaged ...............
%. Are you a employer, or a worker for salary or wages, or are yu working
on your own account without employing ohes7. .........
%. Are you deaf and dumb7 Nes or
80. Is this person blind? bdh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Ell PASO STOCKS.

These figures taken from the beard at
the close Of the session Friday noon.
e PasO stOeE Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
OIL QUOTATIONS.

Fort Worth OILS.
Citations furnished daily By ,
III EL-ra--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
ARE YOU AMONG THOSE PRESENT?

d OUT he sno longer part Of hathobbng paPidng machine that hdPs to Turn hewh
dn" heS n recognized asa potent factor the community. His po@ences wanted Hess sou
hehnn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
PERSONETTE
By Niksah SCOFIELD THAYER

The editor of the Dial is a very young man to be an editor. but he has an English accent that is the product of centuries of cultivation, having come from Oxford where they grow English accents to order for Rhodes scholars and such. He does his edit ing in an office in an old house in an old section of New York. It is a very plain but artistic office, and instead of sitting upon a swivel chair, the atr0ciouS piece of furniture usually occupied by editors, MT. Thayer has the good taste to use a Windsor chair of delicate hue and line. He also has upon his desk a single pink flower in a Greek pot of green which matches the green of his garments. So he looks just as the editor of a magazine of the arts should.
 The Dial avoids practical politics" says MT. Thayer, "as political ques- tions are adequately handled by other publications. It is devoted solely to the artistic life of the country and its main interest is for it's contributors rather than for the public. The edi- tors feel that young. unknown writers and artists are not published suf- ficiently in the older and more com mercial magazines, and that the Dial, in offering them medium of expreS- sion, will introduce them to the pub lie and the public to them, meeting of mutual benefit. The Dial makes a point of not curtailing the expression of the artist. The editors never cut down or edit a story without the au- thor's permission. No one who hasn't been forced to see the darling child of his brain appear in the public prints mutilated beyond all recognition by some ruthless blue pencil can realize what this policy means to the earnest young genius"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
POLES OBSERVING . FESTIVAL-2 DEAD

OPPELN. Silesia, May 2.-Armed with knives, revolvers, clubs and stones, German men and boys attacked Poles holding a Sunday demonstration on the occasion of the Polish national festival and in the battle that followed two persons were killed and a score wounded, including Polish priest.
 Polish demonstrators had gathered from all parts of the surrounding country after German labor parade Saturday and were forming a process sion when a large crowd of the Ger. mans attacked them. The German security police, upon which the inter allied commission depended to main tain order, engaged the combatants and Colonel Persival, British com missioner, hastened to the scene. PIunging into the melee, he helped separate the fighters.
 Throughout the city Germans as saulted Poles and chased them through the streets. Some were att tackled after they had sought protec- ton of the security police. A number of the Poles took refuge at the com missions headquarters. At least a score of Poles suffered broken heads.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
15,OOO Cotton Mill l Operatives Go On
 Sympathetic Strike

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May g. The strike of operatives in g cotton mills here today was followed by the is suance of orders from union headquar- ters tonight to all union firemen to quit work tomorrow. Union leaders sttld many firemen reported for work today through a misunderstanding.
 Officials of the textile council esti- mated that 15, GOO operatives obeyed the strike order
 The waIkout was called in support of the striking loom fiXers, who quit in an effort to compel the resembling or or ders that they should care for larger number of looms.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
MRS. DE VERB IS GIVEN
 SUSPENDED SENTENCE

After pleading guilty on Monday aft ernoon to all three charges against her, Mrs. Elizabeth De We're yesterday was given a suspended sentence of two years by Judge Stanford on the charge of stealing a diamond ring valued at $500 and was committed to the Florence Crittenden home until further orders of the court on the two charges of obtain ing money by means of bogus checks Sentence was passed on condition that the ring be returned and all checks made good
 Mrs. De We're was charged with steal ing a ring from Mrs. O. V. Slaughter while in her employ as trained nurse. She was arrested fin Prescott on March Is, where she had gained the name of Lion Lady" by leading lion cub about the streets.
 The average length of time for a 1O,000-tOn steamer to unload and re-