davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
7 Do Are Sentenced On
Charges OF Burglary

Luis Sanchez and Jose Diaz. were
found guilty on each Of two charges
OF burglary in connection with the
alleged entrance Of the Fred ]. Field
man company store at sos East san
Antonio street, by iuries in the 34th
district court Tuesday afternoon.
Sanchez was given an aggregate sen
teuce Of six years and Diaz three
years.
On the first charge, which alleged
the stealing OF several cameras re
suited in Sanchez being given a three
year sentence and Diaz q five year
suspended sentence. On motion OF
Dlaz attorney. however. the Euspen-
sion was set aside and the defendant
accept a straight three year term
Sanchez also was given an addi-
tional three years on the second
charge tried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
japanese Army Asks
Funds For Defences

Toxic. Japan. Nov. IL The
Japanese army. attaching great i'm
portance to stronger military defence
arrangements in the Pacific, asked for
an appropriation or the equivalent Of
1921, 900 in the current years budget
estimate. The proposal was approved
at the last session Of the diet and the
program has been already put into
execution
The greatest part OF the credit will
be expended to current ear in the
reconstruction and repairs Of for
tresses. Several new fortresses are
expected 70 be built on the Pacific
coast and other parts Of the empire
in the next few years. OF two new
fortresses 20 be built this year one
viii be on Chichijama island. one Of
the Hachijo group, of Izu, just out
side Toxic Bay, and the other on
Oshima island. off kagoshima-
Both islands form important STRAIT
eEical points on the Pacific coast OF
the empire and viii be made future
naval bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Indians Take Steps
To Protect Interests

St Louis, No, Nov. 17.-Prelimi-
mary measures for obtaining federal
statutes which. il is claimed, are nee
essary TO protect the interests Of the
race we're taken at the ninth annual
conference Of the Society Of American
Indians by the appointment OF a com
mittee TO decide on the scope OF the
proposed legislation
The commentators of the com
mittee viii be embodied in a report
which it planned to submit Thursday.
Delegates who spoke favored leg
islation that viii confer full citizen
ship on all Indians born in the United
states without entailing any surren-
der OF tribal rights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
French Family Wins
Home Builders Prize

Lens, France. Nov. 1.-THE Du-
borepere family OF the little village
or Meteren near here has been
agarded the prize OF 1900 francs.
gwen by Norman Davis. OF Washing
ton through Madame Jusserand. wife
or the French ambassador. for the
family which should rebuild its de-
stroyed house in the devastated re-
gion without the assistance OF car
penters- masons and other expert
building workers. The material was
furnished by the Davis fund through
tbs Secours d'UrEence and in three
months the house was finished
The Duborepere family consists or
father, mother and 16 children. all
living.
Experts say the house is worth
over $4,000 francs. The material cost
5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
AUSTIN COURT HOLDS
DOUGLAS CONVICTION o. K

Austin. Texas. Nov. 1.-THE court
a criminal appeals today affirmed
the conviction Of VIII Douglas, from
Fl Paso county. Douglas was given
a term Of two years in the peniten-
uary on conviction OF burglary OF a
stock room on the sixth floor Of a
building used by a dry goods store.
The court found no reversible error.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
CHARITY BALL COMMITTEE
NAMES FIRST TICKET BUYERS

Mrs j. F. Williams. chairman Of
the charity ball committee, announces
that the following have accepted in
vitations 70 the ball and bought
tickets The ball wiz be at Liberty
han on Thanksgiving eve: L Z
Aundy, John 2. Means Henry Letord.
IL c. Edwards, Volney Brown. S.
Rlumenthal. Stanley Bevan. J. Buck
Ter. J. Elton, A H Goldstsin, Juan
SalaEar, Jr- J. P. O'Connor, Ed Sim
mons r. 2. Kimbrough. J. J. Long
vel. Mrs. A Krakauer, B. Blumen-
thai, Mr. Gates DR.. ". D. DetWiler,
j. i. Andreas, Margaret Clarke. r
n Dudley, F. l. Hunter. z. L Cobb,
A II Badouh, Mrs Chas- J. Neel, A
H Regan, J. NJ Crawford, Rabbi
Zielonka, F. Z. Baker. J. T. Coles,
Kuno Doerr. ". h Seamon, A P
Coles John Fleming. Dave Crockett.
J. Z. Morgan J. r Montgomery, D.
Cohen, L B. Auerbach. ". S. Crombie.
H S. Campbell, L Weiss, John NJ
Romagny. J. D McGregor. E. A. Shell
ton, Ann B. Newman, ". P. B. Nc
Sain. J. NJ Cathcart. Margaret Has
son, ". B. CLARION. 7. B. Cunningham,
and c J. Maple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Patti Resented Criticism
From Aged Jerng Lind

Paris. France, Nov. IA member
OF the French academy Of music re-
Gently told the following ancedote
concerning the only meeting between
Jenny Lind and Adelina Patti.
Patti, whose youth was Just budding
into womanhood, sang one evening
in one Of the leading salons Of the
Champs Elysees. Among the audi
ence was Jenny Lind. then rather an
aged woman After the applause that
greeted the conclusion OF PATHS
singing had subsided, the Swedish
singer approached Nine. Patti and
congratulated her but not without
making reserves as TO a certain de-
tail OF omission and a slight criticism
OF certain notes
7 feel that may tell you this
W1hout offense." she added, because
you see, an Jenny Lind"
Dlspleased by the reproach, Patti
replied drily:
"Oh. yes, I have heard OF you:
NY grandmother spoke to me Of you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
FOR SKIN IlRIURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antisepdc
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
SKIN troubles You can have a clear,
healthy ssdn BY using Zemo. Oh
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples.
hlzckhe7dss blotches Eczema and ring
Wurm and makes the skin clear and
heslthy. Zemo IS q clean, penetrating,
annssp1c liquid neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. L Is easily
applied and costs q mere tifie for each
apphrzhon. It IS always dependable.
TIE E " Rose Co. Cleveland. 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
ROTARIANS WILL HAVE
WOMEN'S RECEPTION NIGHT

There viii be no meeting Of the
Rotary club tomorrow noon but a
special session TO which the women
are invited viii be held at the Shell
don cafe tomorrow at o'clock sharp.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the second night session Of
the year. Those who will take part
are: Members Of high school orchestra,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
TO MEXICO
SILL MAY co COLLECT

Washington. D. @, Nov. 17.-The
interstate commerce commission has
continued until December suspension
Of the order to carriers TO require
prepayment en- shipments into Mex
leo aud Canada in United States cur
rency. The operation Of the rule had
previously been suspended until to-
morroM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Foote viii Lecture
Poultry Association

A lecture on The Conditioning OF
Birds for the Show" which viii be
given by DIT. A. l. Foote. lii be the
feature OF a meeting OF the FL Paso
Paultry association at s o'clock Thurs
day evening at the chamber OF COM
merce. The meeting is open 10 the
public
Members Of the association will
elect a secretary and hear
the report Of the committee which
has in charge the arrangements for
the tenth annual show, 10 be held in
January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Back Ache
Timber Up With Penetrating
Hamiln's Wizard OIL

For Lame Back, Sideaehe, Shout
der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc, use Ham
Inns Wizard Oil It penetrates
quickly, eases the pain and drives
out the soreness Keep It IN the
house.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. You have no
idea how useful it viii be found in
cases Of every day ailment or mis-
hap, when there IS need Of an i'm
mediate healing, antiseptie sppliea-
ton, as IN cases Of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Generous size bottle $50.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Eamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
Ril1 At eyugEigts fer Ses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Observations taken
at 8 q. m. 18th me-
rldian tim e. Nov.
II. 1890.
Forecasts Till 8 pm.
Thursday.
Fl Paso and Vicin-
ity; Partly cloudy
TO cloudy tonight
and hursdz ys
warmer tonight
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and Thuru-
day warmer ThurE-
day and west por-
ton tonight
Arizona: Fair to-
night and Thursday
somewhat warmer
tonight
West TeZaE= To-
night and Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Exclusive Models Millinery November Sale Salo

Rabbi Martin Zielonka, Claiborne
Adams, Alves Dixon, Burt Orndorff.
Mack Crawford. Julius Krakauer and
Dr.. Fuller Swift Airs. J. W Christie.
Anton Navratil. Misses Nell Boomer,
Blanch Dawson. Martha Esquivil,
Dorothy Lewis. Messrs lie Roy Glar-
don. Bud" Roe and Miss Nell Boomer.
Kodak FINISHING. See Gandara.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Wantcd-Stenogra thor
oughly experienced woman. cape Bile Of
directing work OF four typists Apply
Thursday morning, Room 303 Ray
nolds Bldg.-AdY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

partly cloudy warmer tonight
Relative humidity for Fl Paso and vi
entity az noon Wednesday vas 40 percent
temperature a. noon. "a degrees.
Precipitation iast - hours (inchesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
THE WEATHER

z. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRTCULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

TFE RHTToelAlUaJ
~ 81 oiEAP AND |
ugpoPULAP VITA |
SoHEEJT SEsSio1
EE-cErS AA.E NJ |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Lowest Temp. Last night
Highest Temp. yestdy2
Temp at 8 g. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
CORN TOUCHES NEW
 HIGH REC CORDS IN
 MOST ALL MONTHS
Offerings Were Slight and Profit Taking Caused a Reaction
 From High Points
By Associated Press

Chicago. March S1.-Corn touched new high records on all deliveries except May today. March rose to si.67, where it closed. cents higher than yesterday s finish, while July, after touching SloS1e, declined to s1521s s015 52ss, where it closed, 1L6lasc above the previous close. May ascended to s160ih and closed at Sl 59u 59ls a gain of Pc above yesterdays nnal figures The market closed etrong with the general range from 1isc to Sc higher Eastern shorts were heavy buy CTS through commission houpses. The big bullish factor was the prospect that Con- gress would declare a separate peace With Germany The offerings were light on the way up and profit taking caused reac- tion from the high points.
 Oats advanced really in sympathy With corn and finished unchanged to ssc higher The feature of the early trade was the broadened demand for July, based on the unsettled weather forecast and further delay in seeding. July closed at i9c. Sell ing late in the day was attributed to the bearish crop items. Rye finished l4c to l5kc higher, after taking new high mark for July at s1.74, where it closed
 Provisions failed to show improvement so far as trading was concerned. There was a break toward the end of the ses- sion. which carried prices near the low point of the day Labor conditions at the stock yards were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
COTTON STRENGTH WAS AGAIN EVIDENT
 IN GENERAL LIST
Active Trade Buying and Covering in Old Crop Months, With New
 Record Made
By Associated Prs-

New York. March 3l.-Today's cotton market showed degree of activity and strength which was considered big surprise by local traders who had been looking for quiet markets until after the holidays Reports of further rains in the eastern belt and other unfavorable crop advices seemed to be creating a broader demand for early new crop deiiv- cries while there was active trade buy ing and covering in old crop months. All positions made new high record for the season with May selling up to 9.S0c or 20 points net higher. while October sold at 23 soc or 1l5 points higher May closed at go 75c, with the general market closing finn at net advance of 65 to 122 points.
 The market opened firm at advance of 12 10 32 points on private reports of rains in the eastern belt, Liverpool buy ing of old crop months by demostic trade interests There was southern buying here, which tended to increase the in fiuence of unfavorable weather news, and business soon became more active than it had been for some weeks past. with prices making new high ground for the movement. The advance was led by the new crop positions, which showed increas- ing strength after the publication of the weekly report of the bureau indicating that seed was terminating poorly in the southwest, and the best levels of the day were reached, in the late trading.
 There were rumors that European spin rers had been active buyers for early Lew crop shipment, which may have con tributed to the late advance while The nerV Vousness of shorts was probably in creased by possibility that the proposed amendments to the cotton futures act would be passed creating a new contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
THE DAY IN WALL STREET
Governors Forbid Trading in Stutz-Express Companies Storng-Savings Banks Buying-Copper Ad
 vances-Steel Stocks Analysed

closed at fl, up 31t points; American Express at 155. up points, and Wells Fargo at s5. up g. In brokerage cir cles the rise is attributed to the re- ported intention of the express com panies to form a holding company to combine the financial interests of all.
 The savings banks have again been nibbling in the investment market this week. Although Liberty bonds remain their favorite. they have also been buying muncipals and underlying railroad bonds. The purchase of rail- road bonds, which are at lower level than before the war. gives the banks. which are large investors in this class of security, an opportunity to estab- fish a lower average cost.
 The probability that some announce ment will be made in the near future of comprehensive plan for financing foreign sales of copper has resulted in a greater domestic demand for the metal Prices as a consequence, have been marked up, selling agencies to- day quoting i9i4 cents a pound, com pared with the previous production of 19 cents. Lively bidding for copper was reported, but producers were not dis posed to fix a rate for future deliver ies The export movement to France and England was said to be quite active. Actual sales of the metal in the past ten days have been estimated as high as 4000Oo000 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
Ove- Private Wires
Stewart Letter


 New York, Marcn 31-Scarcity of sellers in old crop positions with a continued show or strength in them at New York and steady demand from general sources for new crops partly attracted by the discount and then on bunish weather views. sustained the market at the mornings high levels and caused a further advance in the last hour to 39.06c for May and 36.59c for July and 53.5Sc for October.
 Liverpool forwards to mills this week 37000 bales American against 33,000 last year.
 Afternoon press says:
 Paris-Request of German govern ment that it be allowed to send troops to Ruhr district has been denied by the French government. Advices from Holland report a general strike at Es4 sen has been proclaimed and carried out in full force.
 Washington--Despi objections of President Wilson and House democrats. republican leaders are going ahead with their plans to pass resolution declaring peace between United States and Germany.
 There were no exports today and to- tai exports for the week are 7S,000 against SS,O00 last year. The New York stock exchange will be closed Saturday. John r. Clark X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
BOUT RESULT OF TOO MUCH
 LIGHTNING" BELIEF

New Orleans March 3l.-tSoecial.)- Texas lightning. a supposed drink. is blamed for the fist fight in which Dixie Walker and Cotton knaupp beat each other up on the Southern Pacific train while the team was coming back from Beaumont. Walker was put off the train at Orange. Texas. taken to court and fined for disturbing the peace. Efforts to keep the fight quiet failed, especially since Knaupp was badly worsted in the counter and showed the effects of the scrap when he got here
 A. J. Heinemann. president of the New Orleans team. has ordered rigid investigation of the trouble. and says that the party guilty of starting the fight will be suspended, even if it hurts the chances of the team. The investigation is being conducted se- #cretly and it is not known whether Knaupp or Walker will feel it's effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
New Orleans Cotton
Bv Assoeiated Pfess


 New Orleans, arch 3t-A firm and ad- vaneins market developed in cotton today as the result Of further rains in the western half of the cotton belt. predie- tions of more moisture to come over practically the entire belt and more or less nervousness over the flood situation h the ississippi valley because of the chance that overflows would increase the delay to planting The opening was at the advance and the gains were constant ly widened during the day with several minor recession under realizing by longs. Toward the close highest prices were reached and at this stage the trading months were S3 to TIT points over yester- days last prices. The market wound up for the day at net gains of 80 to IA points. The most active period of the sess~ came toward the close when covering movement became general among shorts and the market was unable to supply the demand.
 1t was said that several important mes Of short cotton came on the market at this time.
 Points in the eatern belt wired In that creeks were out of their banks and pri- vate bureau crop reviews stated that ger imitation was poor in Texas, as. the resuE of cool weather Weather and crop ac- counts generally served to increase pull ieh sentiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
Liberty Bonds
 By Associated Press
Money Market
 By Associated Press

New York. March 31.-Mereantile pa per, 614@64 per cent. Exchange strong. Sterling 60-day bills, s3.S4& commercial 60-day bills on banks. sS.S4A commercial 60-day bills. sS.S4A; demand, s3.SSs4 cables. sS.S915. Francs. demand, 1430; cables. 14.7S. Belgian francs, demand. 1888 cables. 1880. Builders, demand, 371b:~ cables. S7 l4. Lires, demand 2Os4; cables 2O.62. Marks, demand. LAO: cables. l.40. Government bonds irregular. Railroad bonds easy Time loans. strcng; 50 days, 90 days and six months, S@S1a per cent Call money strcng; ruling rate, per cent bank ac- ceptances, 6 per cent
 Foreign remittances from allied countries advanced strong1yNlin late dealings. Quotations were: Sterling 1sO days, 3.S7A commercial 60-day bills on banks, sS.S7%; commercial 60-day bills, $3.S7A; demand, s391% cables. Ss21a. Francs. demand, 1462; cables 1460 Belgia francs. demand, 1880; ca bles, 1S.5S. Lire, demand. 2o42; cables, 2O40
 Bar silver. s1.2sh Mexican dollars 96%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
PROFESS|ONALSA ARE
 AGAIN AT WORK IN ]. THE STOCK MARKET
Foreign Exchange Still Re- tains All Its Uncertain Characteristics, With
 London RaIIying
By Associated Prss


 NeW fork, arch 3l.-The session of the stock exchange today was relatively dull and professional, but the trend of prices was unmistakably upward, though cas- ing generally on realizing for profits in the final hour.
 There was no visible change in the money situation, demand loans again cp- ening at s per cent and rising to l. per cent toward the close.
 Time funds were virtually unobtain- able, except for renewals into the year s second quarter.
 Foreign exchange retained all of it's re- cent uncertain characteristics, the Lon don rate rallying briskly, probably as result of further gold imports but French and Italian bills were heavy. fires declining to the new discount of 20 75c to the dollar, but advancing slightly at the close
 In it's main essentials the stock market covered the ground made familiar by tue more speculative operations of the past few weeks New maximums were established by several of the prominent motors, steels xnd equipments Stutz led at a gain of q points to the new high of 391, Crucib1e was next, rising 71k to 2601z, but forfeiting all save fraction at the end, and Van adIum at a net gain of 5ss to 7S5s, also registered a new high quotation
 Additional features of strength em- braced General Motors International Mo tors, Baldwin Locomotive, sugars oils and tobaccos, also the stocks of the various express companies, but these offered less resistance to the late realizing pressure. Rails, especially secondary issues, were backward throughout and Atlantic Gulf was the only member of the shipping group to display strength.
 Trading in bonds was larger, but the expansion was mostly at the expense of values, rails showing especial heaviness Liberty Bonds wtre irregular the 31as re- acting perceptibly, but internationals held steady. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated 1,275,ooO. Old Cnited States 4s rose h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March 31.-More rains in the Atlantic states brought another ad- vance in our market with a strong tendency to even up commitments be- fore the easter holidays. Trade in- terests were good buyers of the dis tant months thought to be against for ward sales to spinners. As the mar ket advanced enough realizing made it's appearance to check the market though the tone was very steady throughout the day. The weather is becoming more and more the dominat- ing factor. Naturally after four small crops any delay to crop preparations causes even more uneasiness than us- uvlly Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
NctnDork Gribn1tt

New York, March S-(Special)- The New York stock exchange for the first time in its history today sus- pended dealings in a listed security. Because of a corner ex.sting in the shares of the Stutz Motor Company the board of governors passed a reso- lution forbidding it's members from taking part in any trade transaction involving either the sale or purchase of Stutz stock for their own account or the account of. customers.
 This action was takcn as the result of an investigation by the business conduct committee which showed that Allen A. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, owned or controlled 5000 of the 10o000 outstanding shares of the Stub Company, because of this cen tralized ownership it was the opinion of the board of governors that the in terest of a large number of people from all over the country who had sold the stock short could best be served by preventing further dealings in the shares until some arrangement had been made by which they could get stock for delivery without bidding for it in the open market.
 The stocks of the express companies listed on the stock exchange were par ticularly strong today. Adams Express
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01

l. AS; sales. ,656: stock. 235, ,osS
 Mobile; Middiing. 39.75c; receipts. 75; stock 13523. A
 Savannah: Middling. 4ic; receipts, 2,992: sales, 792; stock, 159, 505.
 Charleston: Middling, 40e receipts, 29f; stock. 209 966.
 Wilmington; Middling. s9.5Oc; receipts. l,l19; stock. 52.1OS.
 Tevas City; Stock. @, 450.
 Norfolk: Middling, S9.50c; receipts. 617; sales. 425; stock, so. 20.
 Baltimore: Stock. 5.592.
 Boston: Middling. 4l5Oc; receipts, 52f stock, 4,S00
 Philadelphia; Middling. 42e; stock, ,. .797 New York: Middling. 4l.75c. receipts. i053; stock, 45,2o0.
 Minor ports Stock 7.407
 Total for day: Receipts, 22,S15: stock, 1 .259. GIT.
 Total for week; Receipts, S7. 425; exports, 7S.201.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6.lsi .s6O: ex- porta. 5llS.972.