davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

excess power under the most irving
weather conditions. They also have
learned that Exide compact construc-
tion gives the battery considerably more
power than other batteries of equal size
and weight.
There is another point to be consid-
cred in buying storage battery-the
amount and kind of service offered BY
the manufacturer. Exide service occu-
pies a strong position in the automobile
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

A pay as you-enter auto bus patterned
after the newer type of street ears and
capable of hauling 100 people. is being
designed by the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company as an experiment in broad
ening the field for the use of pneumatic
truck tires.
The new bus will be operated in Akron
and will have six wheels. 1t is the in
tention of the company to later equip the
bus with eight wheels, similar to the
double trucks on street cars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

is as good as human skill and unlimited
resources can make it,
But added to this is the experience
of thousands Of motorists in all parts
of the country who are unanimous II
declaring that Exide batteries give con-
sistently satisfactory service under all
conditions. They have learned that thew
can always depend on the s3xide, that il
stands up under the gaff of hard, every4
day usage and goes right on delivering
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

The prong horned antelope is found
only in North America.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

industry. 1t is easily accessible and the
Exide service station is in charge Of
battery experts trained to care for and
repair any make of starting and lighting
battery. This service is thorough, i'm
partial and is instantly available to ev-
cry motorist. no matter what make of
battery he uses"
An orang ontang rarely bothers those
who do not trnrhle him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
ARMY COMPLETES PLANS FOR
CLEVELAND SQUARE CONCERT

Arrangements are being completed
that viii make the military concert
and dance in Cleveland square next
Wednesday night one OF the largest
military displays In FL Paso since
ending OF the war Special lighting
arrangements viii make the asphalt
outdoor ball room" like day. Com
bined bands of the Eighth cavalry
and the EiEhty-second field artillery
will furnish music.
The program IS to be held in In
terest Of army recruiting. Mai. King,
in charge OF the FL Paso office. is
handling arrangements In addition
10 display OF war material in the
square. II IS likely the city viii be
treated 10 a series OF maneuvers by
the big army dirigible balloon and
airplanes from Fort Bliss.
Five men enlisted I'm the army here
Monday. They are Scott a. McGuf-
fin, Eden, Texas; Eugene Buchanan
and Clarence D. Honea. both OF
Sweetwater, all for the Second heavy
mobile ordnance repair shop. Fort
Bliss; Joe A. Chavez and Candelario
Baca- San 1larcial, quartermaster
corps, construction division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Tourists May
Get Ten Day
Passes Here

Through efforts Of mayor Charles
Davis, the chamber OF commerce and
representatives at Washington. the
passport privileges 20 Juarez viii be
changed within all probability dur
ing the next few days Mayor Davis
said Monday he believed there was
no doubt but that Il would soon be
possible for tourists 10 get a ten-day
passport 10 visit Juarez. II Is also
very likely. according 10 the mayor.
that a downtown office viii be es-
tablished where tourists can obtain
the permits.
AS il Is now tourists are obliged
TO 80 TO the bridge and wait in line
for a one-day passport Often crowds
seeking passports are at the bridge
and often when permits are obtained
they are good for only few hours
II the ten-day pass privilege Is
granted, as il IS in san Diego for
tourists 70 60 20 Tia Juana, Mexico.
&c viii mean that thousands Of tour
lists viii come 20 FL PasO and spend
several days in the city. the mayor
said. who now do not come to FL Paso
or who merely pass through on their
way to their destination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES
FREEZE HANDS AND FEET

Constantinople. Turkey. March $
Death pursued SOC refugees who fled
from NovOrossisk on the steamer
Ns-aio al the approach OF Russian
soviet forces. after many had died OF
disease, cold and starvation The
craft arrived here with emaciated ana
starving passengers
FiEhteen hours after leaving port
the vessel, which had been chartered
bv the American Red Cross to bring
the fugitives out OF southern Russia
was struck by a blizzard which FOR
two days prevented the ship from
making headway. Food and coal
supplies we're all consumed For four
DAYS the Navajo drifted in the BACK
sea while a hurricane ragged
Typhus then appeared on board and
the refugees saw the bodies OF scores
consigned to the waters. At last an
other refugee ship picked up the
Navajo. Hundreds OF the passengers
arrived here with hands and feet
frozen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
BRAKING TOO TAME AFTER
WAR EXPERIENCE; REENLISTS

Three years ago Leonard z Guy
was peacefully brakinE on the rail-
road up in the Texas panhandle.
Then Uncle sam called for help and
Guy went overseas in company c,
58th infantry.
Shortly after he landed, the Ger
mans started 20 rush Paris. Guy was
In one Of the units in the wall Of men
that met the rush at the Nesle and
turned Il back. On the banks Of this
swift running bloody river Guy won
the distinguished service cross
An Italian military observer at the
Nesle. noting the same conspicuous
bravery Of the American which had
won him the cross. mentioned Guy
in his dispatches. and king Victor
Emmanuel conferred upon the Texan
the Italian croix de guerre.
After the war Guy went hack TO
braking out of Amarillo. But the
call of the army was strong. and
Monday he returned TO the ranks. en-
listing al the recruiting station He
enlisted in the 44th infantry. and
viii be stationed at Vancouver bar
racks, Seattle, Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
REID CROSS To
AID CHILD LIFE

Geneva, Switzerland. March l.
Child life throughout the world VIII
be profoundly affected by the work
initiated at the congress Of the
League Of Red Cross societies held
here during the past week said
Henry p. Dawson, chairman or the
board Of governors of the league, in
discussing the meeting today with
the Associated Press
In addition, the plans for lighting
tuberculosis, malaria and other dis
eases which nave been considered
viii greatly benefit the peoples OF
many lands, he said
Conference Satisfactory.
This first general conference has
been satisfactory, said Mr. Dawson
Delegates from all over the world,
vital and important people in their
own countries. have come TO know
prehensive view of what is being
done, and what may be done
The congress has agreed upon
campaign for child welfare which.
in our judgment. viii prOfundly ar
feet the health and care Of mothers
throughout the world ] assume this
plan for child welfare viii become
Immediately effective everywhere
when once II begins 90 be applied
Urge Public Health Nursing
zone thing which has been grasped
and which, I am sure. VIII have prac-
teal results. is public health nurs-
ing in connection with Industrial
problems, school life, tuberculosis,
maternity and social service This
calling will bring out IN women
taking it up the finest qualities OF
enthusiasm. intelligence, devotion
and forcefulness-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
GOOD MEAT AT LOW PRICES,
JUSTICE DEPARTMENTS AIM

Washington d. C.. March S--Plans
for reducing the American families
meat bill were announced today in
the department Of justice. which viii
urge housewives 20 turn from the high
priced cuts TO less costly portions OF
the steer.
Fair price commissioners in every
state viii be asked 70 direct an educa-
Of retailers, wholesalers and packing
companies, and the department viii
undertake 10 see TO il that the con-
sumer receives good meat at low
prices and that no abnormal profits
are taken on the lower priced por-
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Gang Fires On
2 De eCtiUeS;
Shot Hits Man

Carlos Mendoza. s1s East Fourth
street, was shot in the right ankle
Sunday night when a gang Of Mex
leans at Fourth and Ochoa streets.
fired on two detectives who sought
10 disperse them. Mendcza is not
seriously injured
According 20 a report OF the shoot
inEs detectives Reynolds and Sch esrer
answered a call 70 the corner. and as
they aliEhted from their car. several
shots were fired az them by the Zee
ing gangsters- No arrests were made.
4 short tine later the police
learned that Mendoza had been hit by
stray bullet He was not among
the men sought by the police.
II was announced Monday that 10
arrests had been made in connection
with the shooting, those arrested be-
ing held for investigate
The gulf coast Of Louisiana IS the
countrys greatest bird nursery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
SENATOR BLOCH VISITS
GRAND CANYON. ARIZONA

Wheeling. W Va. March s-Seua-
tor Jesse Bloch. whose vote is ex-
pected TO bring about reconsideration
Of the Anthony suffrage amendment
ratification resolution in the West
Virginia senate. was at Grand Canyon.
Ariz-, today. according 10 members OF
his family here Senator Bloch was
recalled from California by friends OF
the amendment in the hope that his
vote viii bring about ultimate ratf-
ficatiou- Senator Bloch. 10 was stated.
would go direct TO Charleston. where
the legislature is still in special ses-
sion He was expected to reach there
Wednesday or Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
AMe1e, Tractor
FirmLSFOrmed
For This City

". G. Roe, president Of the Roe
Beers Hardware company. has Just
organized a new company known as
the Roe Kfbbe Tractor company.
which viii distribute for the south
west Cleveland tractors and Douglas
trucks, with headquarters at e Paso-
W G. Roe is president L 6. kibbe,
Dallas. vice president. and S. s Mich
OILS, Las Cruces, secretary and general
manager
Mr.. Roe had a very successful trip
in the east and found all factories
overloaded with orders and on ac-
count OF the serious labor shortage.
together with the steel and coal
shortage. IL is almost impossible 70
get enough 10 take care Of the trade.
be SAYS.
He has been on a visit Of several
eeks TO the tractor show at Kansas
City and 70 eastern implement and
tractor manufacturing plants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Prussian Prince Held
For Hurting Missiles
At Interallied Party

Berlin, Germany. March S--GustaVe
Noske, minister OF defence. has or
dered the provisional arrest Of prince
Joachim Albrecht OF Prussia cousin or
former emperor William, and baron
Won Blaten. for engaging in an as
sault upon Capt. Roughevin. a French
officer with the interallied mission
in this city Saturday night
The assault occurred m the dining
room Of the Adlon hotel, the prince
and his friends hurting candles. crock
erv and other missiles at Capt Rough
evin and his party, who had refused
10 stand while the orchestra was play
ing Deutschland Uber allies" Capt
Roughevin was beaten and his clothes
were torn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
U. S. ASKS PUBLICATIONS
TO CONSERVE PRINT SUPPLY

Washington, d c.. March a.
Chairman Stevenson. Of the house
postoffice committee. has written
newspaper publishers calling atten-
ton to the committees request that
they reduce consumption OF news
print paper 10 percent because OF the
acute shortage The publishers are
requested 20 furnish information as
10 the amount OF paper consumed by
them in the four months ending
March I. 1920. and for the same per-
iod the year before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
GLOBE TROTTER STARTS ON
HIKE 10 SOUTH AMERICA

From san Francisco 10 Buenos
Aires, through South America. thence
70 New York and across the conti-
uent to California. is the goal Of
Frank Fletcher. 40 years old. who
arrived in FL Paso on foot Monday.
He has walked from California thus
FAR. carrying a kit and bedding on
his back.
Fletcher is wen known as a pc
destrian. having made several long
hikes across the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
AVIAT0RS FACE
GlURTMARTIAL

The courtmartial Of Lieuts. George
Usher and Leroy Wolf. Of the 18th
surveillance squadron. air service
Fort Bliss. who flew into MSVicO and
were captured and imprisoned as a
result and later released viii be held
al Fort Bliss, it was learned Monday.
Announcement that the fliers would
be cOurtmartialed came TO FL Paso
Sunday by Associated Press from
san Antoine
The ayiators, however, viii be
given an opportunity TO prove they
could not avoid flying into Mexico
The trial viii be set after investiga-
tions are completed. The courtmar-
tial is made necessary = Hilary au-
thorities say. by war department. or
ders prohibiting flying across the
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

London, Eng, March S--Gen- 8Iau-
rice Nollet. head Of the French mill
tary mission in Berl o. has demanded
an Immediate audience with foreign
minister Mueller % protest against
the attack on the French party at the
Hotel Adlon Saturday night by prince
Joachim Albrecht, Of Prussia. and
his friends. says a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Berlin today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

Santa Fe. y. ~. March Senator
A. A. Jones and II. ". Kelley have
leased the Preston Beck grant of 1885,
600 acres in sap Miguel county 70
Written & Young. Of Tulsa. Okla,
who expect to drin two wells on the
property this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

Santa Fe. \. ", March S.-Accord-
ing TO announcement here New Mexico
may be taken out OF the Little Rock
prohibition district and put in an
other district composed OF border
states A number OF secret service
men with rowing assignments" have
been been detailed to this state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

are other British forces IN the region
Of the straits
4 British division IS spread over
Anatolia between Scutari and Brusa,
while the French have a division In
western Thrace. the newspaper says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
GARRETT MOTOR COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK

Austin, Texas, March S.-An amend
ment to its charter was filed today
in the state department by the Car
rett Motor company, OF FL Paso. in
creasing its capital stock from &c.
900 to $50 00Q-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

Washington, D. c., March S.-Capt.
Theodore H Conner. sanitary corps
is ordered honorabIy discharged at
Whipple Barracks Second Lieut..
George z. Johnson, infantry ordered
from Fort Sheridan 70 25th infantry.
Nogales. Ariz-: MAJ Harry D Mitchell.
infantry, Nogales. ARK. 10 Camp
Funston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

Washington. D. C.. March Sol.
Louis La Garde, medical corps, L. s
A, retired. died Sunday OF an apoplec-
tic stroke on a trair from Chicago.
where ne attended a meeting OF the
national board OF medical examiners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

KEEP NAVY TRIM. WARNS
NAVY SECRETARY DANIELS
fContinued from page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
LEGION Bonus
FIGHT BLOCKED

washington. ID. c. March 8.-A
serious mistake was made by the
American Legion in presenting its
proposals for soldier relief in the form
means committee was told TO-DAY Dy
col Il Lester Jones. amember OF the
leEiou's executive committee BE said
the executive committee would as
semble this month and that he pro-
posed 10 suggest that IL formulate n
definite and sane policy" for presen-
Tarion 70 congress IN a quiet ana re-
col. Jones said he believed the
legion also should present a we'll
considered scheme for financing
any plan nro5losed.
Dieeussfne the farm settlement pro-
Dusal the witness said that In max
ing an estimate some months ago, he
had found that about $50. 900 former
take over farms Col Jones said q
land settlement scheme should not be
confined 10 vacant public lands or re-
mote cut over LANDS in the south and
west but that vacant lands IN the Vi
ciniry OF cities should be purchased
TreaSury would Be ..Busted.-
Chairman Fordney insisted, over
many objections. on reading letter
from Baltimore signed "Doughboys
and protesting against the recent
statement 70 the committee by Capt
Walter Burns that eX-Soldiers did not
desire a cash bonus or TO further en-
larrass the treasury
If we hadn't gone overseas, the
letter said. the Omitted States treas
ury about which there is 50 much
hollerinE about being busted would
be busted right by paying indemnity
20 the Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

while on the southern Pacific drill
grounds.
Establishment OF submarine ana
destroyer bases at Port Angeles,
wash, and Astoria, ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
REPORTS ASSAIL
SINS. DANIELS

Washington, D. c.. March S.-The
wrangle over awards TO navy off,
GERS OF war decorations drew nearer
conclusion when chairman PAGE. Of
public the trio Of reports the investi-
gators OF the subcommittee produced
The three Republican members
Joined in the majority report. which
sharply criticised secretary Daniels in
some respects. while the two Demo
Gratis submitted individual reports de-
Tending the secretary's course and di-
rectinE their attack, in turn. at rear
admiral william s Sims, the most
prominent figure in the controversy
stirred up over navy medals and
crosses.
Agreed on Two Points.
In one respect the three reports
are unique. They are agreed on two
points: That no permanent harm has
come 70 naval morale as a result OF
the awards or the controversy and
that enlisted men received too small
a share Of recognition for their serv-
ices
The majority report. signed by sen
ators Hale, Mccormick and PoindeX-
ter, arraigns Mr.. Daniels for not hav-
ing fully advised officers as to his
plans in making awards and asserts
that his policy Of decorating officers
who lost ships was detrimental 10 the
Senator Pittman in the first mi
nority report characterized the inyes-
tigauon as a tempest in a teapot
too ridiculous to be mentioned in
connection with the morale OF a
fighting navy" In the second mi
nority report. senator Trammeu as
serted that Mr.. Daniels followed es-
rablished naval custom in charming
recommendations OF his subordinates
as those officers themselves had done
with proposals OF their Juniors
Majority Conclusions
The majority report reached the
following conclusions:
That secretary Daniels did not
make known to the service his policy
as TO awards. especially with regard
10 the relative Importance Of DUTY
on shore and afloat. Fewer changes
would have been necessary later had
he done so. the report said
That the secretary did not ascer-
tain from the officers who recon-
mended honOrs, the relative order OF
merit and did not himself give suitl-
Gent consideration TO that question.
injury 10 morale and depreciation OF
the value Of awards resulting
That secretary Daniels did not re-
duira a sufficiently high standard Of
rneritorious conduct in comforting
honors on officers who lost ships and
was more jealous 10 further the in
terests Of commanders who lost ships
than OF other commanders who in
stead OF losing their ships, destroyed
or seriously damaged the ships OF
the enemy"
That the statute governing uavaall
awards should be amended TO avoid
further controversy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

To HeaI A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
LIEUT.. UTLEY, FLTER. KILLED.

AIIlI + 2 IIIlN1 y y liz FAILIlIlUs
Lawton, Okla, March S.-Ldeut-
Fred H Utley was instantly killed
and two privates injured. one prob
ably fatally. in attempting to make
a forced landing in an airplane sat
urday at Apache. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
POLICE GET TWO PORTERS
Relieve They Have Broken Up Gang
of pcuy Thieves Here.

Ice Porter and his father, ED
Porter. alleged cigarrt thieves were
caught late sunday night about one
mile north of town by Police Cap
tains George Blaine and w. II, VIII
kerson. Lee Porter ls n railway
clcrL for the Frisco In West Tulsa.
The mon were in "A Haynes car and
about si0O worth of cigarcts were
found with them.
Another man escaped In car.
Captain Wilkorson said the car was
riddlcd with bullets. Wilkcraun
fired II load of buckshot at the re-
treating car with a sawed off shot
gun.
with the capture Of the two Por-
torH, police declared last night that
they had caught the mon RESPONSE
BILE FOR numerous box ear thefts oc-
curing within the last few weeks.
Both men viii he turned over to tho
federal authorities on the charge of
Interfering with Interstate traffic.
tho police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
CLEANERS MEET HERE
Mayor Evans 10 Deliver Address Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII Dis
Cuss Current Problems.

Representatives OF dry cleaning
establishments OF Missouri, Kansas.
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and
other southwestern states will meet
in Tulsa today for the convention OF
lhd Southwestern division OF the
National Association OF Dry clean
crs. Mayor Il. 4. Evans VIII deliver
Tho address OF welcome this morning
and viii be followed by q. NJ Chap
man, president OF the southwestern
DIVISION of the national association.
Many other prominent men OF tho
profession are on the program.
The convention will be given over
to the discussion and settlement or
problems affecting the cleaning IN
duatry. Among those topics to be
discussed will be prices, organisa-
don. help, and truthfulness In ad-
vertisirg. Business sessions Of tho
convention will be held In the muni-
cipal auditorium. A number OF cars
have been procured for the Nirpose
Of showing the visitors the sights
Of Tulsa. Most OF Monday will DC
spent in riding over the city.
The oklahoma cleaners and dyers
will hold their conference Wednes-
day with the visitors Of Other states
MS guests Most OF the delegates will
leave for home late Wednesday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
POLISH ARMY IS
NOW RETREAT|NG
Evacuation of Kiev is
Commenced - Bridges
Previously Destroyed.

WARSAW, June l3--The Polish
forces carrying out orders to re
treat to new line OF defense in
the Ukraine. have commenced the
evacuation Of kiev, having pre-
viously destroyed the bridges over
the Dnieper, according to an official
statement ISSUED today The re-
alignment Is proceeding In perfect
order. the statement says.
North Of Kiev the Poles are bat
Ting against the bolsheviki, who are
endeavoring to cut the Korostcn-
Kiev railroad to join forces with
the cavalry OF General Budenny,
which is striking northerly from
the region southwest OF Kiev, Fight
ing is general along the Berdichev-
Fastova- -kiev railroad.
According to- latest reports tho
territory in this region is changing
hands daily.
In dash to the northwest the
cavalry Of General Budenny passed
BSrdichev, killing peasants en-
route. II proceeded to Xhitomir
where, It is alleged, the cavalry
killed several wounded Poles In "A
hospital.
Fighting on the northern front
brought victory to the Poles who
have ousted the bolsheviki from ter
ritory gained in tho recent often
sivc the Poles are consolidating
their lines from the Dvina south
ward along the Beresina.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
No Race Suicide in
Family of DdkOfdn Who
Has TUenty Children

RArlp CITY, s. n, June Ia
The fiist death In "A family OF
twenty children. the youngest ot
whom is 26 years old. occurred
when Ernest ]. Smith died here
recently
The father OF the family. II
years old. still does all OF the
work on his hog farm In the sub
urbs of Sioux Falls lie has
never had need for the services "
"a doctor
The father came to the United
states from Germany In 1857
when he was ~ years old. He
served four years in the Civil war.
lie was twice married. To his
first wife were born nine song
and four daughters. Three sons
and four daughters were born To
his second wife Each Of the sons
now weigh more than two hun
drcd pounds,
Erncst's four grandparents each
lived to be moro than so years
old