davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
TANGOF THE
NORTH is IN
THIS PICTURE.

THE North Winds Malice" the
new feature picture at the Eilauay.
/ from point Of interest and photogra-
ply. is a splendid example OF the
film art
It features fight between two
men in the snow OF Alaska that Is the
! equal Of the great battle staged in
I that notable other Alaskan play, The
I Flame of Yukon" where they fought
I all over the barroom floor about Doro-
Z thy Dalton. In this fight the two
men roll down snow embankment
and make dirt. debris and snow fly
I like a snowplow on the Santa Fe rail-
/ road in the Glorietta mountains.
Jumping from cabins TO palaces.
, from swirling. WhirlinE waterfalls 70
peaceful glens, covered in the deep,
white blanket Of winters snow; from
grocery store TO steamboat: from the
rough and ready crowds OF the far
north roadhouse 10 the peaceful home
Of, the old Hebrew and his family.
who believe that God VIII provide
when man refuses, there is ample Op-
pOrtunity for splendid photography
and sustained interest and the direc-
tor takes advantage OF it all It is a
Rex Beach picture, featuring Jane
Thomas, Eddie Murphy. Jack Crosby,
Tom Santschi, William H Strauss and
Vera GordOn-and others-and all the
parts. consequently, are vel acted.
for it is as notable a cast as the
plot is virile and interesting
Strauss portrays character much
like the hero in Welcome Stanger.'
that Of the Jew. reviled because he
is a Jew. but thankful for the love
OF a good wife and excellent health,
who meets the jibes Of the Gentiles
with a smile and returns good for
evil as bis Good Book teaches him.
Naturally, he wins, as such a man
should. and you are glad OF q. for
you can't help loving the character.
But there Is another hero, too-a /
man who believes his young wife IN
true. leaves her and goes of 10 win /
a fortune, but fails; comes back. finds /
a new baby in the home. learns that ]
the vile was all he should have ex- /
pected and more. is rewarded a hun /
dred fold by the Hebrew and-but /
telling is spoling the story.
II is such a picture as anyone .
would expect from one Of the Rex
Beach stories Of the frozen north, and /
one that IS going TO prove a good
drawing card It's mighty comfort
able, too. 20 watch a good picture in
one OF the Ellanay boxes, hedged in
with their new green plush curtains
that keep out the draft and prvinc
eyes, and you feel real metropolitan
rs you listen 70 the orchestra and
watch the niftily uniformed ushers
slipping about showing people 70 their
seats Ben Lewis has been "spruc-
ing up the Ellanay. G. A. NJ
Our customers. friends and the pub
lie OF the lower valley in general are
cordially invited 70 be present from s
p m Tuesday 10 receive full Western [
lnion returns OF the election
Edgar ID. Brown Company.
The Business Store for the Business
Farmer.
Clint. TeLas.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

TlddIes VINO nave WoTTIea = y
result Of activities OF the dog catch
ers may now breath sign OF rellel'
nan Dsan. official pound keeper, an
bounced Monday that the city has
been freed practically Of all dogs on
which license has not been paid, and
that there will he no further need
for his efforts until next spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
VALUABLE COINS STOLEN
FROM PORTUGAL LIBRARY

Lisbon. Portugal. Nov. 1-Authori-
ties Of the national library have been
uystified by the theft Of more than
100 gold coins OF inestimable value
from the famous numismatic collec-
ton at that institution. The fact
thar the keys Of five doors were used
and replaced and that all the most
valuable coins were stolen. leads 10
the belief that the theft was con-
mitted by a member OF the library
staff
The thief carefully rearranEed the
remaining coins so thar those taken
would not be quickly missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

TOBE KNOWN
AS PALACE"

The Palace" VIII be the new name
Of the Alhambra theater and IL viii
be reopened by the Southern Enter
prlses association. Of Dallas, on sat
urday evening next j. II. Edgar Hart
IS TO be the new manager. He is al
ready on the ground He comes here
from two years service as director Of
dramatics al Camp Pike. Ark, for the
army and prior to his connection
with the army, was associated fer IS
years with the David Belasco forces
in New York. He was also a member
Of the faculty Of the American Acad-
envy OF Dramatic Arts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

The Temple Mems club Of Temple
Mt Sinair viii meet at o'clock Tues
day evening at community hail. Fa-
bian Stolaroff. president, announced
Monday. The election returns viii be
received By the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

To prove that there are no naro
feelings against FL Paso by Phoenix
the chamber Of commerce Of that city
has adopted a resolution Of friendship
and forwarded Il to the enaIn per OF
commerce of FL Paso. The resolu-
tor follows the recent visit Of Rob
ert II. Rinehart and d A Bandeen 70
the Arizona capital TO explain that
Fl Paso was not figuring Phoenix out
in future road races
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
IRISH STUDENT IS HANGED;
HIS MOTHER PROUD OF IT

Z 200 veterans OF the famous sixty
ninth regiment"
Eamonn de Valera. president Of the
Irish republic,' was cheered for
more than an hour when he appeared.
Three Hindus. in native costume,
members Of the Friends OF Freedom
for India, presented the flag Of Free
India" and the Sim Fem colors 20
1Ir. de Valera
Other speakers were governor
Smith. mayor Hylan and Dudley Field
Malone. Farmer-Labor candidate for
governor.
ChIcaEo Pays Tribute.
Chicago. III. Nov Amid the
slow funeral cadence Of a number Of
number Of brass bands. process
sion Of thousands Of people moved
down Michigan boulevard yesterday
in a memorial pageant TO the spirit
o. Terence MacSwiney."
Former governor Edward F. Dunno
and mayor william Hale Thompson
spoke at a mass meeting
Service Men Lead Procession
san Francisco, Calf. Nov. IA
funeral procession followed by low
requiem mass at st. Mary's Catholic
I'm memory OF the late lord mayor
OF Cork. The procession was led by
former sailors. soldiers and marines
in Uniform The most reverend arch
bishop Edward J. Hanna OF the san
Francisco diocese, delivered the eulo-
~ and gave a brief history OF Mac
Swiney's life and Of the efforts 70
obtain freedom for Ireland.
Mass Meeting Held
Los Angeles. Calf, Nov IA mass
meeting in memory Of Terence Mac
Swiney was held here yesterday fol-
lowing a procession in which mem
hrs Of various societies escorted a
black draped casket on a caisson.
Speakers at the meeting included
Padriac Fleming. introduced as
former fellow prisoner Of lord mayor
UacSwiney in Mount JOY prison.
Big Parade at Washington
Washington. D. G. Nov Fully
10000 Irish sympathizers paraded yes
terday in tribute 70 the late Terence
8IacSwiney. A symbolic hearse,
draped with the colors Of the Irish
republic" and the American nag
added solemnity. The parade was led
by so wounded veterans.
Philadelphia Pays Tribute
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. Thou
sands Of persons paraded yesterday IN
solemn tribute TO the memory OF the
lord mayor OF Cork and Joseph Aur-
ply and Michael Fitzgerald. the irish
hunger strikers, who died in prison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

LICENSED TO WE'D.
Hose l. Chscon and Conception
Pima.
C.. y. waters and Ruby Hitch.
Felix Balderrama and Juana Nan
ranio.
Cicero W Rhea and Eva Billiard
Epifanio Salgado and Rosa Arce.
Tenement properly see Lee Newman.
-alr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Petition OF Juan Arceo TO take the
pauper's oath and get release from
the county jail is TO be heard by
United States commissioner A. J. ".
Schmld this afternoon. Arceo, who
was fined 500 and confined in the
county Jail on default says he has
served 80 days OF the sentence and
is without means to pay the fine.
Tenement best results. Lee Newmnn.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Our customers. friends and the pub
lie Of the lower valley in general are
cordially invited 70 be present from 5
p m Tuesday 10 receive full Western
Union returns OF the election
Edgar ID. Brown Company.
The Business Store for the Business
Farmer.
Clint, TeLas.-AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
THE % ARMY
TEACHES TRADES

TNIGURE UP the time it would take
i you to become a good machmist-
and what It would cost you for board
and clothes and all the other expenses
while you were learning.
Ifyou could get pG5dwhile learning
have money in your pocket at the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
SIS. IS and So. IS
.Uomen s dresses
formerly priced $3.50

We hgse Just made a special
purchase Of a group OF unusually
attractive silk dresses There 3
are Satins, Messalines, Taffeta,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Sure" First Word
Spoken by Convict
During Ten Years

BOSTON,, Oct. 2S.-The first word
spoken by Patrick J. Hanley.. the
silent man" of Charlestown prison,
who was recently given his freedom
after serving 25 years, ten of which
was spent in self-imposed silence,
was: o.
Sure" ...--
When newspaper men met him as
he left the prison they asked him it
he would like to go on the stage, and
he answered with that word.
Hanley, or 'Silent Corkey" as he
was known, pronounced the word
slowly and painfully with a tongue
long unaccustomed to such such
Then he pulled from his pocket a pad
and pencil and answered other ques-
tons in writing. He took the VOW of
silence when a prison "paI' is al
legged to have revealed plans for es-
caps.
'Corkey" saw his first automobile
when Warden Shattuck took him in
his car to the state house, where he
met his sister and other relatives.
Informed by the warden that he
would be freed Hanley informed
Shattuck. via pad and pencil, that
this is the best prison on the planet
and I cannot leave until my work is
completed.' He offered to pay the
state ten cents a week. to be allowed
to remain and sleep in his cell, but
was told he would have to accept his
freedom
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
BIB GRAND JURY
EXPRESS THEFTS
INDICTS MANY FOR

MACON. Ga, Oct. 29.-Thirty-six
true bills, one Of which involves the
indictment of sixty-four persons
charged with having participated in
the alleged wholesale express rob-
berries which have taken place in
Georgia during the last year, were
returned Thursday at noon when the
federal grand jury made it's present
ments to the United States district
court. The indictments made by the
grand jury include charges of viola
ton OF the narcotic act, the nation
al prohibition act. embezzlement
from the mails and express robber-
les. according to Glenn Powers, as
sistant district attorney, not only
employees of the American Railway
Express company were included. but
also several employees of the Central
of Georgia railroad and several Ma
con men not employed by these
companies were indicted. Mr.. Pow
ers refused to divulge the names of
those who have been indicted pend
ing their arrest.
The indictments were handed the
United States marshal Immediately
following the report of the grand
jury.
W. c. Wright, foreman of the
Jury, made short speech upon MAX
ing the presentments Ito the court
He declared that the jury had found
spirit of laWlessness existing
which to them was astounding. He
stated that intoxicating liquors were
fguratively flowing across this
state like river and leaving wreck
and ruin behind them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
STRIKE
ABOUT SETTLED
AFTER FARLEY

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-tBy the Asso-
ciated ress.)-The strike of coal
miners throughout England and
Wales was settled this afternoon,
but the settlement is contingent on
a ballot of the miners.
Frank Hodges, a member, of the
miners executive body, announced:
1--WE have got terms from the gov
eminent which the executive is sub
hitting to a ballot of the men for
their judgment. Their executive are
recommending their adoption as a
temporary measure until a national
wages board is established"
The terms which the executive
body of the miners is recommending
to the men provide for an advance of
two shillings per shift for persons
of eighteen years of age, with a cor
responding advance for younger
miners. The miners pledge them
selves to cooperate to the fullest eX-
tent to obtain an increased OutDlt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Harding Pleads for
Republican Senate
In Speech at Akron

AKRON, o., Oct. 29.-Replying to
charges of q senate oligarchy,'
Senator Harding declared in speech
here last night that he was not the
candidate of any clique or combina-
ton, but was absolutely "unpledged'
and Embossed"
The senator spoke in the armory
here before a crowd which packed
every available square inch of space
and interrupted the address many
times with cheering.
Previously, despite a driZzling rain,
a torchlight parade had escorted him
through downtown streets and
crowds had thronged the sidewalks
at many points and cheered him
along the way.
In asking for Republican senate,
Mr.. Harding said that many of the
difficulties of the last session were
due to the slender Republican ma
jority and to the fact that "a num-
Der of so-called Republican senators
were not always Republicans"
No senate oligarchy exists, the Re-
publican nominee declared, and no
group of men would control him if
he were elected to the presidency.
He said the only promise he had
made which was not in the party
platform was his pledge to try to
organize a federal department of
public welfare.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Cox Fires Broadside
At Harding and COP.
In Indiana Speech

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 29.-Argu-
ments addressed especially to voters
favoring Senator Harding, upon the
broad, general ground of desiring "a
change" in national affairs were en-
phaslzed here last night by Governor
Cox.
To a large audience in Tomlinson
hall, and in a formal statement, Gov
ernor Cox fired a broadside of ques-
tions to the American people. attack
ing Senator Harding and other Re-
publican leaders tor their League q
Nations, legislative and political
records.
"Republicans, when they are hon
est" Governor Cox declared, nave
acknowledged what is patent to ev-
cry one-that no one really wants
Senator Harding for president. And
vet they tell me that as partisans
many expected to vote for him be-
cause they have been taught to be-
lieve that they wanted change.
The expression was preached as prop
uganda by reactionary leaders until
it has become nauseating to the pub
lie"
Governor Cox asked whether the
voters desire a change back to nor
malcy relative to legislation TO- tax
revision by big business" to sue
cess of fractional politicians" to
control of government by men LED
by Lodge and Penrose" and other
conditions.
Great Rally of Democrats
Governor Cox's visit here was the
occasion for a great rally of Hoosier
democracy. A parade. with fire
works, torchlights and bands, was
staged and the governor spoke to an
overflow meeting outside Of the hall.
Hundreds of persons, including many
clubs, marched in the parade.
The governor arrived here at $3.50
O'Clock from Dayton, Ohio, where he
spent the day resting and where he
issued a second statement. attacking
the Saturday Evening Post, renew
ing charges of unfair partisanship.
With his fire against the argu-
ment "for a change" in government
Governor Coy also preached the
League Of Nations and predicted vic
TOR Tr1pSdoU
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Dorsey Declines to
Join Movement for
ShuttingDouvn Gins
FARMERS LIKELY
TO BE ASKED TO
HOLD PRODUCTS
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The sec
ond agricultural conference which
convered here Thursday in all prob
ability will ask the farmers of the
natl to enter a holding move
ment" which will obligate all pro-
ducers to hold on their crops until
a price equal to the cost of produc-
ton has been reached. Indications
are the conference will not set a
specific price for cotton, wheat, live
stock and other products. blu action
taken will set cost of production at
last" as the selling price.
A committee on ways and means
to draw up plan to assist the
farmer in the present financial strin.
gency was named by Charles S. Bar
rett, president of the Farmers Nal
tional union, who presided. This
committee said it would not be able
to report before Friday. L. B
Jackson. director Of the state bu'
reau Of markets of Georgia, is 6
m ember Of the committee. which
comprises farmers and state off,
Gals from all sections.
Frank Morrison and several other
officials Of the American Federation
of Labor attended the opening ses'
sion and promised the farmer the
aid Of labor in his fight against
ruinous prices.
| 1t is not expected the conference
will again appeal to the treasury de-
partment or the federal reserve
board for government assistance. II
il likely, however, that Secretary
Houston and Governor Harding OF
the board. will be requested to cease
the issuance of official statements
all interviews bearing on price de-
clines and the necessity of lower
prices.
| Organized labor Joined in the con
| ference, being represented by Franz
Morrison, secretary of the American
H. Johnson, president of the Inter
national Association Of Machipists
Mr.. Johnson announced that he ha6
been authorized by Warren S. Stone
president of the Brotherhood of Io'
connective Engineers. to say that the
engineers organization was ready tC
cooperate with the farmers.
Farmers and labor are suffering
from the same evil" said Mr.. John.
son, "and-if ~weeonly co-operate we
can solve them all. We could Sc
cure control of the banks by cooper.
alton and change the complexion OF
congress"
Mr.. Johnson charged that certain
men, had gotten hold of the gov
eminent an dwere manipulating il
for the benefit of the few. but ex-
planned that he was not referring tC
any particular administration.
II. S. Mosely, of Perry Grove, Ark.
suggested that the farming interests
send kilograms to Governor Cox anG
Senator Harding asking them wheth
er, if elected president, they would
are losing millions of dollars" anG
| demanding an answer before the
farmers go to the polls"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Presidential Returns to
Be Sent by Wireless

Announcement has just been made
by the Atlanta office of the West
inghouse Electric e Manufacturing
company that returns for the presi-
Dental election of November 2 will
be sent out by wireless telephone
from the company's station in Pitts
burg. Pa. Amateur wireless operat-
ors within radius of 500 miles will
be able to receive the messages, it
is said. provided they are equipped
Test messages will be sent three
or four days in advance of November
2 and a definite announcement of
this date will be made later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30

CHICAGO.-"My name is Hardy"
he beamed. I'm hard and that's
the way like my rotations. Set 'er
up, barkeep. This ones on me-"
Tall and bronzed, wearing a Will
liam S. Hart waistcoat and a big
Bill' sombrero, James Hardy, other
wise known as '"The Lone Wolf of
Montana" projected himself into The
barroom of the New Gault House
and made his demand upon the bar
tender.
Brother, you know you're in a
prohibition town." began the bar
keeper.
Mr.. Hardy swept IA from his
pocket.
"Out in my country" he cut in,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Plotters Used Germs
ToMake Monkey Bite
King, Doctor Charges

NEW YORK.-Dr. Georges Fer
nand Vidal. French specialist.
who was called in consultation in
the illness of King Alexander.
said the monarch had been the
victim of a plot to assassinate
him. He declared that political
enemies of the king, knowing his
fondness for his pet monkey, had
deliberately inoculated the animal
with the germs of hydrophobia in
the hope that it would become
violent and bite him, which it did.
The report that the monkey had
been poisoned was later denied by
the Greek legation at Paris.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
90 Wolf of Montana, -
On Chicago Rampage,
Tam ed BY PoEcem an

I'm known as a timber wolf and am
given the spells of bowling when I
do not get, damn pronto, what I ask
for. Well now dance and I'll play
The "A spoke and a bisue statute
of the Venus de Milo crashed to the
floor. Another shot splintered the
cigar case.
Orange phosphate denatured cher
ry bounce, BAH" roared Mr.. Hardy
as he sent bullet through the floor
directly between the feet of the bar
keeper. He had just shot a match
box off the bar, twenty feet distant
and shot out a knot hole in a panel
when a lone policeman came in
smacked him on the head once or
twice and led him away to Jail to
think it over.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Nebraska Farmers Nav
Burn Corn for Fuel

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 2S-Hundreds
of bushels of corn may be burned as
fuel by farmers in northern Nebras-
ka this winter, according to reports
brought here from north line coun-
ties. High priced coal and a bounte-
Gus, but low-priced crop of corn is
given as the reason. New corn, I'M
shelled, now brings three-fourths of
cent q pound, or SIS ton. The
cheapest soft coal is SIS. and there
are transportation charges above
that. A wagon box thirty inches high
is required to hold ton of unsheIled
corn and that amount, it is said, will
make hotter fire and lasts longer
than ton of coal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Fair May Collect
Weather Insurance

MACON. Ca, Oct. 28.-The Geor-
gia State Fair association is protect
ed from financial loss that might be
caused from rain to the extent Of
100000 under a policy taken out, on
which the premium will be $4,000
From the general appearance of
the weather it looks as if the policy
will be an asset, for a continued slow
rain has been falling here since Tues
day night, which is the first rain in
about twenty days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-30
Cotton-Piic kers Versatile;
Expert Pocket Pickers

NOBLE, Ogkla-J. H. Hughes
hired two men to pick cotton for him.
On his way with the pair to his
plantation they picked his pockets.
They vanished, he told the cops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-05
TYEOs Walton Z. o.
Bunch In Initial
Battle Of Season

After lay-off OF a couple of years,
the Terrible Typos" are again
abroad in the land, having broken
loose yesterday afternoon at Univer-
sity park when they walloped the
Post Office gang, their ancient and
honorable enemies, to the tune of
II to 9.
There were no big league scouts
looking the gangs over for possible
material to strengthen the teams in
the Big Show, but it is probably just
as well that the moguls saved rail
road fare as nothing especially bril-
liant was uncorked in the way OF
nifty baseball. For clown game,
however, the only rival thus far in
this season was the Teacher-Preach-
or game here early in the spring.
The Post Office team was compos-
cd Of: Long, Kearce, c. Warren, E.
Warren, Forston, LaBoon Williams,
Lewis, Sanders.
The Typos: Collum, Fisher, Fos-
ter. Granlee, DeKinder, Phillips,
Brightwell, Courcier, Williams, Law
renee, Pool.