davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
DENY HAYTIAN
OUTRAGE CHARGES


Major Thomas Turner Of the United
states Marine Corps. ON. Of the 81
passengers arriving to-day on tie pan
anna Railrond Company steamship
Colon, said that published reports Of
the killing OF natives by United States
marines were greatly exaggerated. The
marines were looked upon by orderly
HayInn. AS their protectors. he de-
clarcd, adding that IL President elect
Harding suggestion Inst the marines
Doe Withdrawn be carried out, there will
be q VIGOROUS protest from, the island
Lieut. walter Farrell. also OF the ma
rincs nnd who served many months in
the widest and most lawless section Of
Iayti, corrOborated Major Turner. He
said he had several notches on his rifle.
but denied Indignantly that either he or
any other marine had ever shot any one
save In self-dcfcnsc. Both officers said
the lawcss section OF Hincha had bee,
made habitaDie for law-abiding Hay
tians.
II. c. Horse. manager Of the Commits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

hiblt,on. Boo nUn1ted. viii come uo.
cause customs duties have brough.
whiskcy Ip to 81 a bottle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

Panama. another
that colon and
BECOME dry Pro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

-3r. Cummiss ION iI
p1ss'uEcf predicted
CrisiobaI shorty win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
COOPER HELD ON MURDER
CHARGE ADMITTED 10 BOND

Thomas B. Cooper. charged with
the murder OF Morris P. Kelly. two
months ago, was granted bail Of &c.
600 Friday evening following a habeas
corpus hearing before judge W. ID.
Howe.
Cooper IS alleged 70 have shot
Kelly in front OF the Clubhouse cafe.
following an alteration between the
two men
Fernando Lozano. also charged
with murder. appeared with an APP
peal for bail which was denied Lo-
zano was arrested by city detectives
and charged with completely in the
murder Of Jose MARTINEZ, a driver for
the Tropical Coffee company, whose
body was found in the canal. tied
with wire. According 20 detectives.
L0zana made a full confession impli-
eating two other MeZicans. in which
he told that the driver was beaten 20
death with knucks, and his body
thrown into the canal. after he had
been robbed OF more than $500.
The contention OF Lozlno was that
his arrest was Illegal. He was ar
rested On Juarez, and, with the CO.
operation Of Juarez authorities was
brought back 20 III Paso- He con-
tends that en- view o. his Illegal ar
rest he should be granted bail. or re-
leased Judge Howe stated that the
matter had been thrashed out in fed
eral court and denied the writ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Ell PASO DEMOCRATS WILL
BECOME ACTIVE MAYOR SAYS

Political fire works are promised
FL Paso with the announcement by
mayor Davis that the Democrats viii
hold a few meetings Of their own.
The action IS taken, the mayor
says. not due 20 any fear that the
outcome win be adverse 20 the Demo
Gratis. but TO prevent only one side OF
the issue being placed before the
public. Republicans Of FL Paso have
been active in their campaign ef-
forts, he admits, promising 70 roll up
the largest Republican vote in the
history Of El Paso. Democrats viii
strive % answer all arguments adj
vanced by the opposition and see
that Democratic principles are not
distorted.
The tendency among Democrats
heretofore. says the mayor, has been
to vote at the general election II il
was convenient The assured outcome
caused the majority Of voters 10 take
the view that politics ended with the
Democratic primary Fl Paso Demo-
Gratis viii strive 20 bring out every
vote possible, in their avoWed pur-
pose TO poll a larger Democratic vote
than has ever been cast here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
IRISH URGE REPUTATION
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York, Oct. I6.-Repudiation OF
me league Of nations by the American
ps3ple AZ the approaching national
election was urged in a resolution
adopted BY the national council Of the
lie today.
The resolution declared the league
is "an attempt TO undermine and
eventually destroy the sovereignty Of
the United States and make h sub
ordinate 10 a superior government
controled by the imperialistic powers
OF europe and Asia in whose councils
England would have a controlling
voice and influence"
The resolution declared rths time
had come for crippling the re-
sources Of the English enemy and
that no better weapon could be used
on this side Of the Atlantic than ceas-
Ing trade with the enemy and nur-
chasing American commodities in
stead
livery Irish organization IN Ameri-
ca was urged TO give its best atten-
ton 70 this subject"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
NEW YORR IS
REPUBLICAN
BY BIG VOTE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Continued from previous puEe.l

splendid chance Of slipping in BY e
narrow margin
The national situation is almost
hopeless for the Democrats. The Cox
campaign has not turned enough
votes TO cause worry 20 the Repuhr
.licans- The speech OF senator Hard
ing al Des Moines on the league is
sue En- which be said he sought -re-
lection" not Interpretation, has
driven out OF the Republican party G
number Of intellectuals who cannot
follow the gyrations Of political ex-
pediency ia any part or individual
The detectlons are rev but notable
The current Of Repubhcanism is 50
strong that even senator Wads-
Worrh's opposition 20 woman SUI
TRACE viii not cost him his seat The
weakness Of the candidate the Demo
Gratis put up and the apathy Of Tam
many VIII help Wadsworth offset tht
certain loss OF woman votes-E What
chance have even the women against
the big partisan understanding which
has for years controlled elections In
New York state2
In the general upheaval Bin
Barnes on the one hand and Charlie
Murphy on the other can still ruu
things. And lIr. Murphy is far more
interested in the election OF Al Smitl
for governor than he is in the success
OF the Democratic nominees for tho
presidency or the United States sen
ate, wherefore the reader may put
New York down in the Republican
column. and az the same time make
I'D his mind that the verdict VIII re-
fleet no affirmation or rejection o
the pressut league OF nations Or any
other kind OF a league But thor
ouEhly local situation plus griev-
ances on purely domestic affairs as
managed at Washing on.-Copyrlgh
1890 By David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

BYBEVERIDGE
is CANCELLED

TeleErams were received Friday
night az Republican headquarters
stating thar former senator Albert j.
BeverldEe. Of Indiana, would be IN
able 20 reach FL Paso in time TO speak
here tonight The Republicans called
off their rally in Liberty hail sched-
uled for tonight although extensive
plans had been made for the senator's
reception and his address had been
widely advertised
several conflicting wires were re-
ceived Friday evening" said ]. Har-
RE Cioonan, manager OF the local Re
publican campaign. and il was not
until a. m Saturday that we got
the kilograms Strengthened out and
learned definitely that on account OF
train connections the senator would
be unable 90 get here"
The kilograms stating that the
speaker could not FIN his engagement
here were signed by James W. Good
chairman Of the national speakers
bureau at Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
BRITAIN GRnLY AWAITS
BIG STRIKE; FEARS RESULT


ALL the people should remain calm.
and deal with emergencies as they
arise
NO one need uuderrate the damage
which this strike viii do but no one
through much more difficult times.
With steady purpose and determine
ton 10 do justice. the nation VIII
overcome all its difficulties"
@Foreed Into Strike.
The miners federation issued a
statement saying the miners had been
forced into the strike because OF the
unyieldinE attitude OF the govern
ment in the face OF their reasonabI
claims, which left them without an
alternative. The miners declare they
allowed ample time for negotiations
and point out that they modified
their claims in the interest Of peace
and twice suspended their strike
notices c. 7. Cramp, assistant sec
rotary Of the national union Of rail-
Waymen, stated today he had been
Instructed by the executive OF the
union 20 warn the branches that a
serious situation would arise II the
miners were defeated, and that this
must be borne in mind when a SYM
pathetic strike was being considered.
He also had been instructed. he
aaaAAa 10 ten the AaaaalealHa 20 DC pre-
pared TO act on any Instructions they
might receive as the result OF the
delegates meeting next Wednesday
Many Already Out.
As the day progressed reports piled
up from the various coal districts
that the miners were Walking out at
the end Of their shifts. and that all
the men had quit work IN southwest
Wales and in the mldlauds- The
miners in the Barnsley district in
south Yorkshire had quit but were
showing little enthusiasm for the
strike. according 70 reports from the
region
me miners federation announced
that the strike Instructions were be-
ing generally carried out IN the az
ternoon reports continued to come in
that various iron and steel works
either had closed or were preparing
to close
Belgium Faces Strike
Busseis. Belgium. oct 16.-1liners
in the vicinity Of Mons have Joined
those In the Charleroi field in de-
handing a wage increase Of 5 francs
a day. and have threatened 10 strike
IL the claims are not granted This
action was taken by the men, DESPITE
the advice Of leaders Belgium now
faces a general miners strike on No
vember J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
ASTCHANCE
TO PAY POLL
TAXISOCT. Il

Unexpectedly came an announce
ment TO Texas voters Saturday stat
ing that the last chance TO pay the
1913 poll tax. which gives a man or
woman the privilege Of voting No
vember %. viii be October q. It was
previously announced that persons
could pay their poll lax through Oc-
tober %.
Although there are a few days left
20 get a poll tax receipt, tax paying
Is light. A few more than 100 had
taken advantage Of the reopening OF
the tax paying season up TO noon
Saturday.
FL Paso county Republicans and
Democrats. men and women, are
waEing a campaign 70 get everybody
who hasn't a receipt TO pay their poll
tax so they can vote in the presiden-
tial and other elections Of Novem-
Der .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
cox TOSEEK
WOMEN'S AID
FOR REFORMS

Cleveland. o. Oct. ia national
woman's congress TO frame a pro-
gram OF social Legislation and admin
istration for presentation 10 the
president and congress was advocated
here today by Gov. Cox. Democratic
presidential candidate, in addressing
an audience Of women at a non-par-
tisau meeting
women In national affairs, he also
championed the league Of nations as
measure TO protect women and
children from the horrors Of war
we must stamp out disease. OPP
preston and ignorance and eliminate
neglect he said with woman only
az the Threshold OF political work
Ia America, cannot call upon you
Tor congressional action, but we can
work in common purpose with com
mon counsel, and it would seem 10
me perfectly proper and fitting that
national meeting be called Of rep
resentauVes OF every Woman's or
gauizarion in America to formulate a
program for congress and the eEecu-
ave for social legislation and admin
istration."
Gov. Cox pledged his support to
reforms promised in the san Fran
cisco platform, including federal CO.
operation with the state 10 protect
infants ard TO remove illiteracy. In
this connection he urged establish
ment Of federal bureau Of Ameri-
canization TO educate aliens.
In the last congress-, Gov. Cox
charged. "a baby bal" providing for
maternity and infant care, waited
In vain" while reactionarv leaders
spent their time "scranninE the
league OF nations"
III we are to be deprived Of world
peace as a result OF the action OF our
own country under leadership Of
partisan conspiracy, IL IS Tomau's
right that her voice be heard. III the
women OF America nav EXPRESS their
WIZ have no doubt Of the result"
the candidate SAID in CONCLUSION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
BOND ISSUEOF
2 MILLION MAY
BE SUBMITTED

matter OF room. 1Ir. Clayton said
Conditions are now so congested. ne
says, that many students can attend
school only half Of each day Compile
ton Of the Manhattan Heights school
would aid, 1lr. Clayton says, but 1s
g expresses the opinion that new build
inEs viii become essential. Govern
ment Hil, he asserts, is ia. acute need
Of large building now, Will the
same condition applies 70 cher sec
tons Rapid growth IN the past ana
anticipated growth for the future g
causing the problem Of room 70 as
sumo acute proportions, Mr. Clayton
said
Money for paving, parks, sewers,
street and alley extensions, and drain
age also must be provided At the
present time, funds for each Of the
above prescribed purposes either are
entirely or nearly exhausted
Demand for Paving Great.
The demand for paving. mayor Da-
Wis says, has assumed greater proper
lions than ever before. despite tbs
fact that higher prices for such WORK
are being demanded. The city pays
only for street and alley Intersections,
owners OF abutting property bearing
the remainder OF the paving expense
The paving fund provided through
bond Issue more than year ago has
been allotted, and further paving pro-
vision depends on more money being
provided through bond issue.
Officials assert that the cltizenrg
Is not commonly aware Of the Import
auce OF the street and alley extern
sion bond issuee. 10 provide money to
open new thoroughfares- II Paso en-
braces in It's city limits vast area.
some portions not thiozly settled As
homes are built in those sections,
needs for streets arise and the city
must provide them
In additions to matters named. 9TH
er proposals also are pending. al
though not az urgent as most OF those
under popular discussion az the pres
eut time. A central park near the CITY
high school has been agirated. an1
the council has declared that It would
be willing 20 submit the proposed
purchase OF such a park to election
should Il be desired Acute need for
the acreage has been allevlated- POS
siblv eliminated, officials believe, by
the acquisition Of mountain PARK
near the School Of Mines
New city Hall Needed
A new city hail is a matter th1t
also must come NJ in the course or
the next few years, present Officials
believe The present strldLure q
crowded 70 discomfort. with al avail
able space from the basement % me
tor. floor il use Three or four Of
fciaIs are crowded into one Office
while none OF the various city de-
partments have enough RON A new
city hall, however. probably VIII not
be brought up for discussion until
more urgent problems have been
solved
me council. with its work as an
equalization board out OF the way.
win devote a Eood portion OF its time
20 study OF pending bond elections
mayor Davis said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
FORMER JOHNSON MANAGER
BOLTS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

Chicago. H. oct 16.-Democratic
national committee headquarters here
today made public a statement By
Marshall stimson- OF Los Angeles. an
nouncing be would vote for Gov. Cox.
lr- stimson, the statement adds. was
campaign manager for senator Hiram
Johnson in southern California fn
1910. a delegate 10 the Republican
national convention in 1872 and a
member Of the California Republican
state committee this year.
] am brought to the point where
decent self-respect viii no longer
allow me TO continue my support OF
senator Harding" the statement SAYS.
after reviewing the senator's stand on
the league OF nations issue. ~and the
most effective protest ] can make IS
70 vote 1or the Democratic nominee,
Gov. Cox, who has wisdom enough 70
take the side OF the right and courage
20 be positive in expressing his
views"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
WOMANLEADER
FOR HARDING
SPEAKS TODAY

AIRS. 1Iyron A Kesner, Of Dallas.
Texas, state chairman Of the woman's
division Of the Harding for President
club. arrived in FL Paso Friday night
on a state wide tour 90 organize and
make speeches. In the interests Of the
club.
Harding VIII be our next president
and JOHN Culbertson the next COVER
nor OF Texas" she said
Ny campaign" she continued. els
purely on the man and the issue No
woman voter has a right TO be a par
fisan- This Is no time for loose think
ing and careless voting. When
America thinks, America is safe I be-
liave that the votes in November viii
zens who, above an consider their
duty TO America no party emblem
comes above the nag. This IS not a
partisan campaign. It Is a campaign
for the best man who viii render the
best service 70 Texas and 10 the
-ount-y-"
Enmusiazm u Great.
llrs. Kesner says that the en-
llusiasm over the campaign IS great
and that women are no longer Demo-
rats by tradition, they choose their
ca-ndidates by conviction The Hard
ing for President club OF Texas Is
Importing a man like Culbertsou for
roVernor because he stands for an
EDUCATIONAL institution IN west Texas
md believes in removing schools from
aolitical domination. she said The
rtate Chairman notices a desire for
change Of regime that the people
re tired Of unrest ard unsettled con-
litions.
Three widely known national fig
rras who VIII come 10 Texas and -
Paso soon 70 speak On the interests
" the Harding club are Mrs. Marley
tosseeus Miss Betsy Edwards and
1lrs. nary Robert Rlnehart-
A mass meeting Of the women Of
% Paso VIII be addressed az o'clock
saturday Afternoon at the Paso del
Narte hotel BY Mrs Eesner, who wiz
speak under the suspices Of the local
Harding for President club, OF which
AIRS "a l. Robinson is chairman.
is Family Woman.
with Mrs Kesuer Is her 4 year
old daughter, and IN Dallas IS
charming home in no wise neglected
because OF the important political &C
tIViti5s Of its mistress
Mrs Aesner announces a string Of
Republican papers which vii shortly
BE published IN Dallas and other
points throughout the state The
project, capitalized for s300.G0o Is in
charge OF Clarence Linz, chairman OF
The Dallas council She also wiz tell
I'll Paso women Of d1e recent decision
Of the supreme court which holds that
the primary pledge E not binding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
CHARGE MAN IMPORTED
IARORERS I'M AMFuLIY

Charged with conspiracy to import
unlawfullV seven Mexican la1Qrers,
Francisco SaldoraL service car driver,
was arraigned before United states
commissioner A. J. ". Schmid Sarur-
day morning under bond OF $1,000 70
await preliminary hearing
SaldoTal, It IS charged was arrested
when he received the seven MeLicans
after the latter had waded the Rio
Ernnne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

UAREZ OFFICIALS MAKING
WAR on MARIHUANA WED

To help stamp out the industry of
growing marihuana for smoking pur-
poses among the llexicans. mayor
Antonio Corona and chief OF police
Arturo Morales. Of Juarez, have an
nounced that a fine CT from 500 20
$500 VIII De Imposed on any person
found growing the DRUG. and that
oue-half OF the fine VIII be given the
informant. When marihuana Is con-
fiscated il Is burned IN che police
statlQn court yard The police wear
masks while the narcotic IS burning
10 keep from becoming intoxicated OF
demented-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
OLD SCHOONER WILL COMPETE
IN CANADIAN CHALLENGE RACE

Gloucester. Mass. Oct lb--Lne
fishing schooner Esperanto, crack
boat Of the fleet sailing out Of this
port a decade ago, was selected to-
day TO represent American fishermen
i'm the challenge race with the Nova
Scotian schooner, Delawanna, queen
Of the Canadian chalienEers
As conditions stipulated by the Ca
madam challenEers call for a race
within a fortnight, men today began
cleaning out the Esperanto, which
brought In a catch OF fish a Few days
ago
Skipper and crew win be salts who
have regularly sailed out OF Glouces-
ter on fishing trips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
BAPTIST TRAINING SCHOOL
AWARDS DIP OWAS TO 200

UIpIomas shoWIng tleT nave IN
ished the weeks course OF Bible
study in the Fl Paso Baptist training
school were awarded 200 men and
women at the First Baptist church
Friday night. The awards mark the
close Of the school which was super
intended by william p. Phillips Bap-
tist state Sunday school secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

mrs. Adelaide B. Clapp. aged 95
ve1rs and recently initiated into 10
order OF the Eastern star az baLle-
com is the Oldest woman in the
United states 20 ever be received into
the order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

CHARGES GAME LAW VIOLATION.
Phoenix, Ariz-. Oct 16.-Stats game
warden Joe v Prochasza announces
today he had filed a complaint against
Joe Smith. Phoenix. charging him with
having the ekin Of a faVFn In his pos
session, in violation Of the law, which
holds the offence to be a misdemeanor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
The COURTS

65th DISTRICT COURT
Judge Ballard Coidwell Presiding
Frank IL Brock vs. Mary H. ID. Broclr
divorce, petition fled
q II Branch vs.. E L Talbot suit on
note. Gled-
rcrce. petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

The provincial government Of On
tarlo IS preparing 90 put into opera
ton the mothers pension law passed
by the last legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Rio Grande Furniture Co.,
100 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Wall 4 Bloch And Sane 4 Dollar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

hours and I'm going on II. rortu-
nately my property, or most OF u, has
dissolved the way II came"
She moved toward him with extend
ed hand. "Goodby, Dave" she said.
He held her hand fast In his. Good
by, Edith. ! can never forget-I can
never repay-all you have been. II
may sound foolish to you after all
have said, but sometimes wonder
if-if ] had not met Irene-if-" lie
paused and went hot with embarrass-
ment. What would she think Of him
An hour ago he had been ready to
kill or be killed in grief over his frus-
trated love. and already he was prac-
tically making love to her. Had he
brought her to his room for thisi
What a hypocrite he was
Forgive me, Edith" he said, as
he released her. 81 am not quite my.
self. hold you in very high
respect as one Of Gods good women
Goodby"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
CHAPTER XIV.

When Irene Hardy pursued Dave
from the house the roar Of his motor
car was already drowned in the hum
Of the city streets. Hatless, she ran
the length Of full block; then, real
lzing the futllity Of such a chase, re-
turned with almost equal haste TO
her home.
what Is the meaning Of thisf she
demanded Of Coward. "Why did he
threaten TO shoot and why did he
leave as he did? You know. Tell
me-"
II am sure | wish ! could tell yOu,"
said Coward with all his accustomed
suavity. In truth Coward, having
somewhat recovered from his fright,
was in rather good spirits. Things
had gone better than he had dared to
hope. Eden was eliminated, for the
present, at any rate, and now was the
time TO win Irene.
She stood before him, flushed and
vibrating and with flashing eyes
You're lying. Coward" she said de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

was wrung. q. 4 should not have
asked you, Dave" she said. I'm
sorry"
They stood n moment, neither wish
ing to move away you said you had
something that must be done at once"
she reminded him at length.
eyes" he answered. II have 10 Kill
n man. Then I'm going TO join up
with the army"
Her hands were again upon him.
"But you mustn't. Dave" she pleaded.
"You can't fight for your country then.
You viii only increase its troubles In
these troubled times. Don't think I'm
pleading for him. Dave. but for you,
for the sake Of us-for the sake OF
those-who care"
lie took her hands In his and raised
them TO his shoulders and drew her
face close to his. Then. speaking very
slowly. and with each word by Itself,
"Do you really carer" he said.
ooh. Dave"
"Then come 10 my room and talk
to me- Talk to met Talk 10 me! For