davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
arches Don't Fall; They
Turn Oper. Snus ErherI

Boston, Feb. 1s-"Thers Is no such
thing as fallen rach OF the foot.
II Just looks like an arch and even
AZ that II does not fall, but rolls over
II II gives away" says DR.. Frederic J.
Cotton. a foot expert OF Boston.
II you want to get rid OF this
weakness practice the rolling exer-
else, which Is, weight on feet, body
steadied by support OF chair or table,
roll outward IL to 80 times twice
daily. Then for a second exercise-up
and out, rise on toes and pull heels
in"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Editor Back After Is
Months With Red Cross

Kansas City. No. Feb 1s.-After
eighteen month"; service with the
Red Cross on the battle fronts Of
Framed Rumania and in the Doorudia.
c. A. Bonfils former managing editor
Of the Kansas CITY Post. returned
few days ago to Kansas City.
Boufils has been notified that a
d. S. c. and a Rumanian decoration
viii be awarded him.
Bonfils began his work in France
with the famous Forty-second divi-
sion as a Lieutenant and returned a
captain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
MINE To SINK
SHAFT IN VEIN

Kingman. ARK, Feb. 1.-THE J. c.
mine, in the Cerbat section, has been
taken over from L n George and
Jack Connolly by the Gold Butte
Mining Co, represented by J. C
Hamme. A deep shaft Is TO be sunk
on a vein thus far developed to water
level at 40 feet. New shaft equip
ment and 4 compressor have been
ordered.
Arizona Butte has been reorEanlzed
as kingman Consolidated, with even
exchange Of shares.
Supt Harry Johnson Of the Thumb
Butte has installed a new compressor
and special electrical equipment for
lighting and pumping. Much develop
ment work is to be done on the $40
level.
Cold ore has resumed operations.
following A lead Of 500 ore exposed
By cave on the ESQ level.
Ore Samples High
A late ore shipment from the Home
Pastime at Mineral Park, returned
40 OF. silver and A o. gold to the
ton A new vein cut at 50 feet Is
reported to sample "a OF. silver and
Il o. gold across 4 feet OF width.
In consideration Of development at
depth. an interest in the property. Of
the Wailapai Precious Metals Co. has
been transferred 70 the Cerbat Tun-
mel CO.
A test run OF Diamond Joe ore IN
the Arizona Molybdenum mill gave
five tons OF 800 o. silver concen-
trates. K K notation was used
ground into the ore IN the ball mill.
with an average 50 percent saving.
Diamond Joe has an ore dump Of
5000 tons, sampling q OF. silver. A
new 900 foot tunnel viii tap the ore
900 feet deep, 500 feet below the
present workings. A mill on the
ground Is planned.
Mil Adds Tables
McCracken Silver-Lead has added
two tables in its mill, which is turn
ing out about tons OF concentrates
a day. A late 40 ton concentrates
shipment averaged 500 a ton Chic
ride Queen IS shipping to Humboldt.
The main drift Is to be extended TO
see feet, and the 256 foot shaft deep
ened 10 500 feet
Onyx. north OF Kingman. and three
miles from railroad transportation, Is
TO be quarried BY J. A. Monihon CT
Phoenix and ". II. Larkin, Of Pres
colt. The stone, which Is OF fine
quality Is to be shipped 10 the coast
for dressing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

HAYDEN, Ariz.i Feb. 1.-THE general
lhakeup Is reported IN the Magma
Chief Co., which IS operating the old
Hombrero Butte properly, south Of
this point There IS report Of the
resignation Of president Curtis
Enight general manager Charles
Eumpke and director ". 7. McDon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

What Is your health and strength
worth a day to your How much
would you give to prevent losing that
income2 Write and ask me how loss
from sickness OF accident can be pre-
vented. Seegers, Bx- 705 FL Paso, Tex
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Washington, d. c.. Feb. IA bin
introduced by representative Hayden
would appropriate 81. 200 TO establish
a government telephone line between
Yuma and Nogales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Golden Krust-At your best grocer
The bread with the golden brown
crust. Baked by the T'ri-State Bakery.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

NINE COMPLETES STAMP MILL,
Octave, ARK, Feb. 14.-Mildred Gold
has completed its 10 stamp mill, for
which an ample ore supply has been
developed on the $50 Level, according
to superintendent Leonard White.
The Octave property is being IN
Watered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
COAL AT MINE S. PER TON .
ABOVE STIPULATED PRICE,
SAYS FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
Tells Calder Committee rs Firms
Are Profiteering and Names II
in New Middleman Costs
Consumers Millions a Year.

Administrator of Massachusetts, before the
Special
twenty-five big them
York specific selling tho
SIS when the stipulated anthracite
al the mine is $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
SAYS BRIDE STOLE
WEDDING FINERY
But Gov. Edwards Hints He viii
Refuse to Extradite Her for
Illinois Trial.

Gov Edwards OF New Jersey in RE-
serving decision" yesterday hinted he
would refuse the application of Gov.
Lowden OF Illinois for the return TO
that State of Mrs. seletia Walker
Johnson, accused OF burglary and grand
larceny
johnson is employed by a corpora
tion in Plainheld which retained As
ssta1t Attorney General Ncwcom to
defend her The girl. typical country
lass. came here from Decatur. ILL.,, in
July of last year to marry johnson. II
is alleged she stole some dainty cloth
ing and a few trinkets from q girl who
occupied an adjoining room in Decatur.
Chief Kiely OF Plainfield. who arrested
her, says she confessed, saying she
took things 50 as to look pretty at her
wedding
She has been under nominal bail. but
reporting daily. says the Chief. who
also said she was good wife and
houseSeeper. States Attorney Deck OF
Illinois. urging extradition, promis ised
she would be put on probation II taken
back, but il is not believed she will
have to go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
PEACE IN IRELAND
NOW REGARDED IN
LONDON AS IN SIGHT
Premier Lloyd Georges Speech
Looked AT by Press as
Lighting the Path"

LONDON, Dec. 4-The newspapers
OF England to-day were filled with
optimistic articles concerning possi-
bilties of an early truce between the
Sim Feiu and the Government.
Reports that the Labor member OF
the House of Commons, Arthur Hen
derson, who is in ireland at the head
Of thee Labor Commission investigat-
ing conditions there, is acting as an
unofficial go-between for he Govern
ment and the Sim Feiners and ru-
mours that the Catholic Church in
tends taking a hand in the efforts at
conciliation, have been linked with
Premier Lloyd Georges speech at the
Constitutional Club las. evening.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech cons
tained sections which the Press gener-
ally interprets much as does the Poll
Mall Gazette, which heads the adj
dress, The Premier lights the path"
The Premier's main points may b.
summarized thus,
'gTo make Ireland a free agent in
discussing the problems Of Ireland
you mus. break the terror, stamp out
murder, suppress revolution, and re-
store freedom 10 Ireland. Then face
our problem, We must have double
courage. The first is courage to sup
press and the other is even greater
courage, That is, courage to con
clllntam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
$4,000 IN JEWELS
Missing AFTER
57TH STREET FIRE
Strong Box Containing Treas
ure Found Pried Open
Police Guard Ruins.

Missing jewelry to the value OF $780,
900, most Of 1t the property Of the five
persons who lost their lives in the Fire
in the remodelled studio building at No
2s West 57th Street last Thursday
morning, is reported to be the reason
for a police guard around the ruins,
and the manner in which the members
Of Hook 4 Ladder Company No. 2 have
been busily delving in the debris within
the walls Of the building during the last
twenty-four hours.
Aiding in the search. which Is un-
der the personal direction of Battal-
ion Chief Murtagh and Acting Capt
IOhn Dnane of the Yorkville Detec-
tive Branch are detectives from the
Fast 51st and East 67th Street pre-
c!ncts, Fire Marshal Brophy and a
representative Of the District Attor-
ney's office.
II Is reported that a strong box
which had been the property OF one
Of the victims OF the fire was found
in the ruins or in the yard back of
the house, empty and bearing marks
Of having been opened by hammer
ing with some sharp edged instru-
ment.
The Are was eXtinBUshed without
much difficulty, there w9s no mystery
about what caused 1t and ordinarily
the hretnen would have been on the
premises within twelve hours. In fact
u is stated by residents Of the vicinity
tho frmen were withdrawn some
/ me Thursday only to return with a
police guard and resume work on the
ru ms. There are no persons missing
and the reported inability OF the reIa-
tives OF the victims to find jewelry
which 10 known TO have been in the
building at the time OF the fire Is the
only reason why hremen and others
are still at work
Three policemen are on guard in
front Of the house. They refused to
take a message to Acting Captain
Duane or Fire Marshal Brophy, who
were inside the building, this after
noon, Through the windows fremen
Of Hook and Ladder No. ., who aided
in extins Esh:ug the fire on Thursday,
could be seen pring into wreckage
The District Attorney was brought
into che case yesterday, presumably
through a complaint made by rela-
tive or friend Of one Of the victims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
INJURED SURGEON
ATTENDS TO HURTS
OF AUTO VICTIMS
Ambulance Upset on Way 10
Collision of Machines i'll
Woodhaven.

-Four men were injured this morn
ing when an automobile driven by
Louis Rich of No. 65 Stuyvesant Ave
nue., Brooklyn, came into collision
with one operated by Louis Pauly OF
No. 1914 Ridge Avenue at Wood
haven Boulevard and Metropolitan
Avenue, Queens. An ambulance from
st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, which
responded to the call. vas upset while
turning a corner and the surgeon,
DR.. Calicchio, injured.
The ambulance, driven by Edward
Bower, had arrived at Theresa Ave-
nue., two blocks from the collision,
when it overturned DR.. Cllicchio was
thrown heavily TO the pavement and
two Of his ribs broken. He also re-
ceived n bad scalp wound, Despite
his injuries, the surgeon seized his
b-g and walked the Intervening
blocks and attended to the injuriO
of the four men. Another ambulance
re moved the surgeon and two of the
more seriously injured to the hos
pital.
Those injured in the automobile
collision were Louis Rich and three
passengers in his car: Harry Clu-
man. No. us Bedford Avenue; Ben
iamin Caress, 40. 9S1 Jerome Street,
and Louis solomon, No. 266 Humboldt
street. Rich's right arm was broken
and Solomon's right shoulder frao-
tured. solomon and Rich are in the
hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
DOLLAR PRINCESS"
ARRIVES IN ATHENS
Former Mrs. w. B. Leeds Is Af-
tectionately Greeted by the
Dowager Queen.

ATHENS, Dee. Among the mem
bers OF royalty who have arrived here
IS the Princess Christopher, who was
Mrs. william b. Leeds. Coming from
Venice with a party OF friends, she was
taken on her steamer by a torpedo boat
and landed on the land Of her adoption.
Immediately upon her arrival she was
cordially received by other members Of
her husbands family, among whom was
the Queen Dowager The latter kissed
the Dollar Princess" as the former
Mrs Leeds is known, and welcomed her
to Athens.
The Princess, who financed the cam
paign OF ex-King Constantine for his
return, is exceedingly popular here
among all classes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
us. CLOSE TOBREAK.
WITH THREE ALLIES
ON GERMAN CABLES
Americans Demand Free Com
munication-Britain Insists
OF Neeping Control.
ITALY DEMANDS A LINE.
Japan Will Not Relinquish Key
to Pacific System She
Holds at zap.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 CAssociated
PIess).-The American Government
has about reached tho limit OF the
CONCESSIONS IL is willing to make TO
the allleed and associated powers
with regard TO the disposition OF the
former German cables. it was made
known .o-day by one OF the American
commissioners to tho international
Communications conference now in
session here. The commissioner said
the negotiations had been dragging
for some time without any immediatc
promise that an agreement would b.
reached
Officials would not attempt to in .
dlcate what would follow the break .
ing up of the conference which has
appeared imminent as a result Of the
unwillingness OF some of the Powers
represented 10 reach what the Amer
lean representatives consider an
equitable distribution Of the former
German cables.
The United States has insisted
that cable COMMUNICATIONS between
the Unit States and Germany,
which was interrupted as a result of
the diversion Of the German cables
by the Allies, should be restored.
Great Britain is understood to have
expressed a willingness to restore
the caaeh which formerly ran from
Emden to New York, but which since
has been diverted 10 connect PEN
znnce with Ha!bfax, only on condition
that 1t remain in British hands
The italian delegation has been in
sistent that Italy be given one Of the
French cables running along the coast
of Northern Africa, so as to give that
country direct cable service to the
United States, and the American Gov
eminent is understood to have sup
ported Italy in this claim.
OhGldIb WOulu not SUGe tO-d0y
whether the Views OF the United
States with respect 10 the recognition
by the Powers OF equal landing rights
for cables had met with the antlcl-
pated opposition OF Japan, merely
say wing that the subject had not been
settled.
Establishment OF such a principle
is known to have been one for which
the American representatives have
been particularly jealous on account
OF the desire TO prevent any dlscrim-
nation against the United States in
the use OF the former German cables
now held by Japan and centering
about the Pacific Island OF Yap, upon
which the entire system of America n
cable connections in the Pacific is pc
cullarly dependent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
"a CASES OF WHISKEY
FOUND IN TRUCK
Driver Refuses to Tell Destina-
ton and Is Locked Up
in Harlem Station.

Charged with having in his posses
sion twenty-four cases Of whiskey, Joe
SaTaco'i, twenty-four. Of No. G2 Cam
bridge Avenue. Corona. Queens. was
locked up In the West l25th Street
Station last night.
According to the police Sarracolli
was arrested at Broadway and lsOth
Street when Patrolman Bluett lnvesti-
gated the contests OF his automobile
truck and discovered the whiskoy He
refused to tel The destination OF the
liquor. but said lhe truck was the
property OF Joe Hiss Of No, cs5 Blake
Avenue Brooklyn Bss by phone de-
MED knowing the use 10 which his
truck was being put
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
WILSON URGED TO SEND
TREATY TO SENATE.

The President is being urged to
send the Treaty Of Versailles back
10 the Senate 1t is true that the Sen
ate once adopted a resolution saying
Il could not be ratified in its present
form, but the important happenings
at Geneva have altered the whole face
OF things,
The unanimous Interpretation given
officially at Geneva by the Assembly
Of the League that Article 10 did not
mean a guarantee of territorial lnteg-
Iity as has been suggested in the de
bates in the American Senate, but
simply refers to external aggression
has been looked upon by friends or
the President a. good ausury. Ihe
statement of Denmark that she could
not furnish troops for certain pur-
pose called for by the Leagues coun-
Gil is also regarded as a precedent
that will bolster up the view taken by
MIR. Wilson heretofore concerning the
freedom. Of action Of every nation on
the subject Of military aid,
But there !s no suspicion here that
AIr. Wilson will try to fots, his views
about the League on senator Har-
ding. The latter will decide for him
self whether the League is dead
issue or MOI, ana what he will do
about ii. The particular problem be-
fore the President, as seen by friends
of the League is, that unless he sends
(ContmUed on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
20 AUTOS STOLEN
HERE EVERY DAY
$27, 100000 Is Annual Loss and
Only One-Third of Cars Are
Returned.

An average Of seventy to seventy
Ave automobiles are daily taken from
New York City curbs by some one
other than the owners, police records
taken during November show, and only
twenty TO twenty nve of the cars are
recovered by the police. II is estima ted
the auto thefts in New York city cause
property loss Of S27 900, 900 a year.
As result $50 insurance companies
have organized the Automobile Under
writer's Detective Bureau, which viii
cost them S25O,OOO a year. in hope OF
curtaiing the thefts.
About 5000 cars were stolen mere las
year The estimate for this year Is
more than double that number.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
Jewish Alliance Fight. BIue Laws.

william Rosenberg, Executive Secrc-
tary Of the Jewish Sabbath Alliance OF
AmcTca, announced to-day that the Or
EaniAAtion will wage campaign against
the promoters or the sunday Blue Laws
Secretary Rosenberg said more than 800
synagogues have pledged cooperation
n tha moVOmanG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04

Alden Coal Mining Company
Border a Saweli, No. II Broadway.
Dsbovoise, Anderson q Co., No. So
Liberty Street.
Madeira, Hill & Co., No. 14s Liberty
Street.
Cullen Fuel Co, No. II Battery
Place.
Mccain. Camp Company. No. t43
Liberty Street.
3. Nieholl & Co., No. 't4e Broadway.
PsaIe, Peacock q Kerr, Grand Cen
tral Terminal.
PattiOOn q 5Ownes, No. II Broad.
way.
St. Clair Coal Company, No. II Bat
terry Place,
c. B. Stursss, No. II Battery Place.
When District Attorney Lewis
asked Mr.. Huffman, What is an
independent producer" the witness
replied, "Id be arrested II / answered
that literally"
Mr., Hultman's testimony Included
the statement that coal wholesalers
frequently sold to one another, usu-
ally taking a profit Of 81 a ton. But
most OF the time the coal never
changes hands" he added. Coal con-
tractors, he said, charged Massachu-
setts dealers $s per ton T. o. D. at the
mines. Independents, he continued,
charged 314,5O per ton.
The tpntttr.r
York consumers are forced to pay
annually 117OOO,OOO more than they
should for coal because they have 10
buy from middlemen. The so-called
Independent producers" came in for
attacks during the proceedings pre-
sided over by Senator Calder.
W. H. Williams, Vice President OF
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad
Company and also Vice President OF
the Hudson Coal Company. another
witness, said among other things that
The present high price OF anthracite
coal was due to high wages and the
cost Of materials. He declared that
wage increases had added 81 a ton
to the cost OF production. In answer
to Senator Edge, who asked IL liz
weren't true that the cost had been
Increased only 35 cents a ton, he re
piled that he would try TO prepars
accurate figures for the committee
we have no coal shortage in this
country" said Mr.. Williams, but if
the people would stop buying the
price Of coal would break overnight
Mr., Williams added that the trouble
with the people of New York was
that they were boarding coal. When
District Attorney Lewis Of Broollyn.
counsel to the committee, asked him
for specific cast Of where coal had
been boarded by any householder, he
confessed that he could not
Jeremiah Campbell testified that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was at present storing empty cars at
Morrisville, Pa.
Mr.. Lewis told the committee that
he had every reason to believe that
the coal operators maintained IA
weekly fund Of $1,000 to keep the
news of their operations out OF the
public prints.
New York, it was stated. was far
ing badly IN the coal situation. John
w. Lieb, Vice President OF the New
York Edison Company testified tina
he public utilities companies had
not been able to make satisfactory
contracts with the operators, and thai
N every contract they made tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
GREET
MRS. MACSWINEY
ON ARRIVAL HERE
She Makes Good impression
on the Throng as She Steps
of the Celtic.
KISSES LITTLE KIDDIES.
They Were Decked in Green
and She Leaves Her Car to
Compliment Them.

Tens OF thousands Of men, women
end children along the route from
'he North River to the St. Regis
Hotel, at Firth Avenue, paid homage
to-day to Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney,
widow of Terence MacSwincy late
Lord Mayor of Cork, who died in
Brixton Jail, London, after seventy
three days of a hunger strike.
All the arrangements for a solemn
and quiet reception to Mrs. Mac
Swney went for naught when she
stepped through the big gates of the
White Star pier at the foot Of goth
Street, on the North River. She was
discovered" by about 300 women,
headed by Miss Mary Keener. repre-
senting the American Women's Re-
| ception Committee. There was a
rush for her, and in a moment she
was swallowed up by the crowd and
accompanied her.
There was a flush on the hitherto
pale face Of the widow and her smile
was the bewldered one Of a child,
while a tear sparkled in her eyes. She
| lifted her widows veil at the request
Of the camera men and gave them
a rosy smile, REVEALING two perfect rows
Of beautiful white teeth.
Finally, they got her to her auto
mobile, with a bouquet of American
beauty roses in her arms, the gift OF
the women Of the committee.
In the car were Miss MacSwlncy,
sister Of the self-starved Lord Mayor
Mrs. Rosa Downing Of Washington; /;
Mrs. Oswald Garrison Willard and
Harry Boland. Commissioner Grover
Whalen rode on the running board.
GREAT CRUSH OF PEOPLE ON
WEST STREET.
There was crush OF humanity in
West Street which seemed to grow
greater as the procession of ma
chimes moved to West Esd Street and
then toward Fifth Avenue. Between
Sixth and Seventh Avenues, while the
procession was stopped, six pretty
children, four girls and two boys,
dressed in green and white, ap-
preached the car and smiled up into
the face OF Mrs. MacSwiney.
The widow stepped from the ma
chine and kissed each of the Riddles
in delight They were the children Of
Mrs. j. Mcnamara, of No 36S West
I5Sth Street, The band OF the Goth
IRegiment which had played at the
pier until the Celtic was docked,
starting off with The Star Spangled
Banner" which brought off the hats
from every man, and bowed the
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
PreSident-Elect to Cali at
White House and Cabinets
Will Confer.
WILSON TO GIVE FACTS.
Ready to Place All Information
Concerning Foreign Rela-
tionS Before Successor.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Even.
Ina Worldly

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Copyright
2o).-The gap in government be-
tween the Wilson and Harding Ad-
mini nistrations will be bridged. Senator
Harding will &C." at the White House
90 pay his respects. Conferences be-
tween members of the future Cabinet
and the present executives of the Diff
fercnt Government departments will
come subsequently to the announce
ment Of new Cabinet personnel
The response of Republican as well
as Democratic editors to the susges-
lions of close cooperation between
the outgoing and incoming Admins
trations for the best interests Of the
whole country has been almost
unanimously favorable.
President Wilson himself is said to
be ready to tell Senator Harding all
the facts Of foreign relations as they
have been conveyed to him, so that
, in mapping out his own foreign policy
the President elect shall have the
benefit OF the latest information con-
cerning the true attitude Of foreign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
COVENANT
TO DROP ARTICLE x.
Amendment introduced in Assem-
bly, at Geneva b, Canadian
Delegate.

GENEVA, Dec 4 CAssocIated Prcss)
An amendment to tho co'enau, 10 the
League OF Nations G'muotug Article
X, the most moo-AA = ction Of the pact
was introduced {. g.. Assembly Of the
League to-day by Chayle7 I, Dohcrty,
Canadian Minister Of Justice,
The amendment viii pro1lo.r bc re-
rerrcd to the Commitle. ON Amend
msntS.