davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Sideights Around
League Convention

I hHRS. J. C. GRISWOLD told a STORY
Z WI to Illustrate a point in her talk
on Republicanism-
"a farmer. returning TO his home
Z after prolonged and convivial visit
{ 10 town, followed his wife out to the
I barnyard, where she was milking a
I COW, and, leaning on the fence,
queried, ,fou air Demycrat,. amt
He received no reply and again
4 Mandy
NO replied his wife. Iaconically.
+ Tn Just a woman, milllin' a cow
we axe no longer Just women,
milking cows concluded Mrs. Girls
void
The first time an equal suffrage
BIZ was proposed IN the state leEisla-
tures not one man could be found to
sign T., said r z Thomson. in the
course Of his address Last session.
when the suffrage amendment was
brought Up for ratification. there
were at least 100 OF l25 men who
were willing, hay. anxious. to so on
record as having signed the bill"
This statement evoked prolonged
applause from The delegates
Hrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Of
New Waverly, Tex. was one Of the
delegates TO the national Democratic
convention IN san Francisco.
Don't ask Ire how they nominate
presidential candidate. for don't
know" she protested. laughingIy- Il
hope 70 find out some day, and Pm
studying hard, but, as far as I could
tell from the san Francisco conveu-
ton, the matter is simply one OF en-
durance. And uoisel The delegation
which makes the most racket is sup
posed to have the strongest candi-
data"
Men visitors at the convention IN
variably comment on their Surprise"
a. the kind Of delegates they meet
They state that they have, according
10 popular opinion, expected TO find
frumps" with fiat heeled shoes and
queer cultures And. instead, they
are met by bevies OF youthful, at
tractive women, goWned IN charming
fashion. who seem at last to have
brought about that supposedly fmpos-
sible combination beauty and brains.
The cream Of the suffragists Of
Texas are present at the Fl Paso con-
chairman Of the local league We
haven't all Of the best, but all We
have are the best"
The Woman's club VIII entertain he
convention with a musical at s o'clock I
Wednesday night at the clubhouse
Mrs. Claude de Van Watts. chief Of
the womau's division Of the state
bureau Of labor statistics, Is IN Fl
Paso for the convention as a delegate
and also in The interests Of the woman
and child labor question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20


by the house and the senate, and II
passed by these bodies, it goes 10 the
J governor for approval.
"One Of the most popular methods
for killing a bill is to resort TO dila-
: tory procedure" said Mr. Thomas son.
Following the address. an open
I forum was held, when the delegates
/ and visitors questioned lIr. Thomson
I on obscure points Subjects, includ-
ing the poll tax. were discussed
Mrs Minnie Fisher Cunningham of
. New Waverly. Tex. also spoke Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Cunningham is
I a strong advocate Of nOn-partisan-
/ Ship She said that the women who
I had worked so long and 50 hard for
Z suffrage would not easily become
I strong partisans, for they were in a
position 10 see the faults Of both
Z parties She also stated that 70 align
with any one party because il had
been instrumental in granting equal
suffrage was foolish. because each
big political party had worked both
for and against suffrage
Ignorance DeplOred.
Tuesday afternoons program in
cluded the first Of a series OF lessons
In citizenship The league consist
emily disapproves ignorance in the
matter Of voting and through its
membership and its teaching is try
ing to inform the public on the meth
DDS Of elections so that voting win
not continue to be the haphazard af-
fair il often is among the foreign or
illiterate class Mrs. Jessie Daniels
Ames, chairman OF the state league
who presided at the meeting. empha-
sized the point that through ignor-
ance. a voter often cast his ballot for
a candidate or law which be was really
against.
Mrs. G. C. Haines OF Austin. Tex
was the leader Of Tuesday afternoons /
citizenship class She gave a detailed
explanation OF national and state gov
eminent in its executive. legislative
and judiciary divisions. She also ex-
planned how the powers Of these
might be changed during times Of
emergency and gave as an example I
the power Of the president in time Of I
war.
The session was adjourned at 4 I
o'clock in order that the visitors might Z
obtain passports at the chamber of I
commerce IN preparation for the
Juarez trip TO be conducted Wednes- I
day afternoon BY Frank Bait At 5 i
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon a large Z
delegation inspected the county jail I
and clinic under the direction OF Mrs.
Julia A Sharp.
VIII Discuss Prison Reform.
The program for Thursday includes
a morning business session, at which
time resolutions pertaining TO state
prison reform viii be discussed, and
al 1AlAa--a ton OF county ana MUNICH
pal government by members OF the
league The evening viii be given
lver to an educational program at the
T. W c. A. when Miss Annie Webb
state superintendent Of
schools, viii lead Choruses Of school
.hildren wiz give musical selections
nd addresses VIII be given by Miss
3lanton and Mrs Haynes. Following
he program a reception viii be given {
or the visitors by the city Fedora
ion OF Women's clubs
Election Of officers Is scheduled
o. Friday afternoon the last session
Z the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Times Are To Make Up
Couple Separated IS

Chicago. III. Oct 20.-John and
Frances Enron recently decided TO
forgive and forget and begin their
married life all over again
Many estranged couples have gone
through the experience. but a close
tally OF the marital adventures OF
John and Frances dfscloses that this
is the thirteenth reconciliation.
Bat John and Frances are optimis-
tic.
Eve understand each other now"
said 1lr. Enron You see. all our
troubles came because John Is so
handsome-and so irritable. It an
noyed him when found out about
other women
Enron is on probation for a year
with a bond imposed by Judge Tule
Of ChicaEo's court OF domestic rela-
tons TO insure a check for his hand
some appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Better Than
WKISKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Lat
est Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
AND
IRISH ISSUES
COX'S SUBJECT

Providence, r l., Oct 20.-Gov
Cox. Of Ohio, today continued his New
England campaign with the league of
nations as his principal slogan under
a hard schedule extending through
Rhode Island. Massachusetts, and Con
necticut-
tor Lodge in Boston last night, the
Democratic presidential candidate was
prepared today 10 cudgel the league
opponents and Republican support
ers Of senator Harding Here. where
there is a large population OF Irish
blood. and in other places today. the
Irish question was prominent among
the governors subjects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
SENATOR SAYS ARIZONA
DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC

Phoenix, ARK, Oct 20.-Declara-
ton that he had never seen more en-
thusiasm in Arizona over a state
ticket than that eviuced at this time
FOR the Democratic ticket, was made
here today by United States senator
Henry i. Ashurst He had just re-
turned after campaigning in Pima.
Santa Cruz, Cochise. Graham, Green
lee and ella counties He is to speak
at Yuma, October p; Ajo. October
%; Prescott. october Is. and Flag
staff October d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Every Druggist in o. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter If Relief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Woman Is Running For
Secrefnrn OF State

Boston. Mass. Oct. 20.-11iss Helen
I. Binney. of Providence, r. J., who
has been nominated as the Democratic
candidate for secretary Of state Of
Rhode Island IS being kept busy re-
ceiving the congratulations from her
friends in the federal building here,
where she is employed as librarian Of
the Boston Bar association
The selection Of Miss Binney was
unsolicited by her. Miss Binney IS an
attorney. She graduated from Brown
university in 1917.
Last July she was a delegate TO the
Democratic national convention at San
Francisco She went unpledged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

OF the 1853 school teachers in
Michigan Inside Of Detroit, 500 per-
cent are women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
HARDING LAUDS TARIFF
POLICY OF REPUBLICANS
(Cyntlnued from BnEe II

their part by giving rs one hundred
percent efficiency in their productive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

- and Ain. Atwood French
and storm sergss in black, navy,
brown, vine, plum and grey.
Values 70 $500 10 ~
for ...........- eoZsO2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Wide vale, 52-inch velvet
corduroy for skirts, dresses and
children's coats. Colors are
American beauty, rose, eoPen-
hagen, navy and taupe- Spe-
eial, yard 81 nR
ar-..-..-------- - LaOO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27
MAC SWINEY'S BODY
IN CORK ON FRIDAY

London. Oct. IT. Relatives of Ter
cncn NacSwinev the late lord mayor
of Cork. who died in Brixton prison
Monday morning following a hunger
strike. were TODAY COmUlrtinp o.
rangcments for the funeral Of The lord
MAYOR II was expected the body
would be turned over to them by gov
eminent authorities following the an
topey and plans already announced
contemplate its removal to st
Georges cathedral II will probably
remain there until Thursday whom .
reauim mass will be celebrated after
which the funeral procession viii
start for Euston station
The body Is expected to reach Dub
lin carly Friday and there will be re
ccived hy various organizations,
Murphy's Funeral Tomorrow.
Cork, Oct, 27-Outslde Of the Cork
citv hall there was posted today the
following nutirc:
"rhe second republic lord mayor
of Cork lies. as law his predecessor
murdered by the British government
Cork is in mourning Citi2cnS or any
section of them. will take only author
iZod action Orders will be issued BY
proper authority" To-day passed
quietly with the exception Of slight
stir caused by military raids on banks
in search Of FIRE arms placed in vaults
for safe keeping.
The body Of Joseph Muruhy one OF
the hunger strikers in Cork iail, who
died last night, was removed tonight
81 ,,,,I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HUSK CORN FOR AN
INJURED BROTHER
FARMER, UNABLE TO GET HELP
WITH CROPS. TO BE GIVEN
HELPING HAND BY OTTAWA
LODGE-FiETY TO WORK ONE
DAY IN FIELD.

Ottawa Odd Fellows are expecting
to turn farmers for day ana VIII
stage corn huskinE contest to SEQ
which one can crib the mos huahel+
of golden corn in Il day inc!dentally
they Will be caring for the 1920 crol
of Leonard ScidmOrp al South Ottawa
one of their fellow lOd&e members
who through an accident j. unable T.
care for his own corn or cannot md
labulers to hnsk and store away Ton
him.
On oct. f.. while saving wood with
circular saw. Mr.. Scidmorc got hI~
hand caught in the blade almost seN
ering two fingers from the palm II,
has been entirely iAyapacitatej Tor all
kinds of manual work since then \
few dan ago hc found himself tacin-
a serious question when he was IN
able 70 hire farm hands ia lIa k IN,
crcp on account Of the labor short
axe He was facing cold weather
with many acres OF fine corn suil on
the stalks
Members of the local odd Fellows
lodge Learned of his prodicamrnl an
immediately set about arranging a
huskiug party About fifty of the mem
ber5 Of the organization have accepted
inyit ltons to attend They viii leave
Ott4"u SUNDAY morning At y o'clock
in machines for the Srdmore farm
three miles south of the city. Farm
srs who reside near by have agreed IN
lend their wagons and teams TO haul
H.. Ma, Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27
Kansas City Watc' cs Strike

Kansas Guy, Mo, Oct. 21-Gr0l0
operators, market officials ana state
boards Of agriculture throughout the
southwest were watching closely TO.
day for the effects Of a reported
strike" of wheat raisors, who, it was
said. were refusing to ship their
product to terminal markets until i
basic price Of 81 bushel for the
wheat was realized,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27

DON'T MISS "A TWILIGHT BABY
Tonight and Thursday night. Greater
than Mack Sennetts Down on the
Farm" Crescent Quality Theater.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE 81 volumes Eucyclope-
dia Britannica
L. j. Eonmans History of la Sale
County. lSa'-l9O6,
Black walnut rolItop desk suitable
for house or Office.
MRS. DAVID VI. HALL.
North Bun, Ottawa. H.
Phone SoHJ.4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27

DON'T MISS "A TWILIGHT BABY
Tonight and Thursday night, Greater
than Mack Sennetts Down on the
Farm" Crescent Quality Theatcr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27

Toys. as whole, have yielded larger
profits than any other class Of inyen.
tons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27
Olive OIL.

Jus received .rme"t OF pure
olive OIL direct ircm aurc1. italy. We
have it in pint, quarts and gallons, a.
Eaucui s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27

FOR SAlE--Big type Poland rni1a
hoaIa, cholera immuned AMI record
cd Also eows with li'tess at side.
Phone Grand Ridge H5b5 or write
WILLIAM u. NAGi +.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Governor Appoints
W. H. Osborne State
Tax Commissioner

Lincoln, Nov. ll.-(Special) w.
H. Osborne, jr., secretary of the
state board of equalization, has been
appointed state tax commissioner by
Governor McKelvie Under the new
constitution the legislature will fix
the salary for the office. In speak
ing of the appointment Governor
McKelvie said:
"The office Of state tax commits
sioner was created by an act of the
last constitutional convention. |
shalt submit to the senate for its
approval the name OF w. H. Os-
borne, jr.. to fill that position. Mr..
Osborne has served during the past
two years as secretary OF the state
board of equalization and has shown
a splendid grasp of the question OF
taxation. | feel that in this respon-
siblc position he will give an equally
good account of himself. and it is
pleasure to thus reward one who
has rendered such valuable and
faithful service to the people of the
state
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
General Wood
Reviews Lincoln
Legion Parade
Five Bands Participate in
One of the Largest Cele.
brations Ever Held in
- Capital City.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1l.-(Special.) J
AThis city celebrated Armistice
day with one of the largest parades
ever seen in the town. There were
five bands in the parade, the uni
versity cadets, 1900 strong, the s55
division, the Sand Storm division;
veterans of Foreign Wars. and in
the center of the parade marched
about 50 eterans of the civil war.
The parade was reviewed by en-
.eral Leonard Wood and state and
city officials as it passed the city
hill after which the general ad-
dressed the crowd which was too
large to get into the city auditorium.
General Wood arrived this MORN
ing and was, met at the train by a
committee consisting of DIR. c. H.
Arnold, Major. Monte LurH Ralph
Wilson and Frank P. Corrick He
was taken to the university where he
addressed the students at convoca-
ton and then the luncheon where he
spoke again. General Wood returned
to Chicago this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
New York Mayor
Fooled by Trust
Admits Suggestions, Resulted
In $l5,OOO,OOO Worth Of
Work Going to Contractors.

+ New York, Nov. 1l.-(By The AS
sociated ss.)-Under severe ques-
tioning by the committees counsel,
Mayor John F. Hylan, on the wit.
ness stand before the joint legislative
committee investigating the build
ing trust" admitted that he had been
made a victim of John T. Hettrick' S
labor union game in the interests Of
the limestone ring"
Hotly resenting any inputations
that any personal interest" had
caused him to submit to the requests
of Hettrick, alleged promoter of the
contractors clearing house for bid
ding Mayor Hylan said he had
been fooled" into sending sugges-
tions made by Hettrick> to the build
ing committee of the board Of educa-
zion that resulted in contracts in
volving $l5,000,000 worth of work
going to stone contractors instead
OF terra Gotta interests.
These suggestions contained in a
letter to the board of education Tex
planning" the advantages OF lime
stone over terra Gotta, Mayor Hylan
said, were based solely upon iafor-
nation contained in a memorandum
drafted for him by Hettrick, whom
he said he did not know. This let
ter, Mr.. Untern,yer branded as pure
fabrication, ard a pack OF lies"
While the mayor was on the stand,
he was continuously ic clash with
Samuel Untermyer OF the :oninit-
fee's counsel
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Topeka Millers Are
Called to ShowCause
For Closing Plants

Topeka, Kan, Nov. / 1l.-AIt order
citing Topeka millers to appear be-
fore the Kansas court of industrial
relations to show cause why they
should either cease or cut down
production at this time, was signed
by Judge George H. Wurk of the
industrial court
This is the first instance since
the court was organized, of pro-
prietors or corporations being called
before the court to answer the
charge Of illegally stopping produc-
ton.
The industrial court act provides
that the court may act i'll such a
case on its own initiative. without
formal complaint being fiied.t' said
Fred S. Jackson, counsel of the
courtl This is the procedure in
this case. Reports TO the court
have indicated that the millers
have curtailed production in viola-S
ton of the industrial court act. The
millers will be given an opportunity
to state their side of the matter"
Hearing OF the case was set for
next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Allies Pay
to.
W War's Dead
Body of Unknown British
Warrior Accorded Field
Marshal's Funeral in
Westminster Abbey.
Ceremonies Held in Paris

London, Nov. ll.-Great Britain
today impressively honored its war
heroes by according field mar
shal's funeral to an unknown British,
warrior, who was buried in West
minister Abbey, and unveiling per
lnanent cenotaph in Whitehall to
"the glorious dead" Aside from
members of the royal family, who in
cIrded Queen Mary, Queen Mother
Alexandra and Queen Maud of Nor
way and a few officials, the only wit
nesses to either ceremony were per-
sons who lost relatives i'll the great
war.
As Big Ben" the great clock in
thr tower OF the Parliament build
ing, began to strike the hour OF ii
King George, facing the 10th GEN.
tury coffin of the unknown soldier,
which was resting on gun car
riage, drew a cord that released the
Union Jack draped above the
cenotaph, and after the last stroke
OF the hour, thousands of people,
who crowded Whitehall as far as
cneN see in either direction, re-
NAMED absolutely silent for two
minutes.
Silence is Broken.
This silence was broken by choir
softly beginning the hymn: "Oh
God, Our Help in Ages Pas" which
was followed by the Lords prayer,
recited by the archbishop of Canter-
bury. Buglers sounded The Last
Pest" and with its escort of troops
ard band, the gun carriage then
moved toward the Abbey, with King
George, as chief mourner, plodding
behind it accompanied by the royal
princes.
During the brief services in the
nave of the Abbey, the king stood
at the foot of the grave, the royal
ladies and princes ranging them
selves on either side. OF all the
that packed Whitehall or
crowded the Abbey, little band OF
approximately 100 women in the
Abbey received the most reverent
attention. They had been selected
for the seats Of hofior because each
had lost her husband and all her
sons. Every woman in England so
bereft who applied for a place got
It, but less than half the other ap-
Dlicants for seats were successful,
owing to the lack of space.
5000 Tickets Issued. Il
After the 100 had been seated.
he rfext to be considered were those
mothers who lost their only sons.
,r all their sons, and then came
women who lost their husbands
only. They were given positions in
with the price they had
,aid during the war. A girl who
wrote she had lost nine brothers
,illed or missing. was given a ticket.
IS also was l2-year-old boy who
Turn to Page Two. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Paper Men Urge
Extensive f oreshy
j Policy for Harding

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-A new forestr,
policy for Senator Harding's admin.
istration was recommended i'll re,
ports read at the convention OF the
American Puio and Paper associa-
ticn, meeting here.
The federal government, is prepar.
ing to spend S50,000,0jG on forestry
in the next five years. inaddition &c
large amounts {, be expended by in
dividual states, it was said.
The reports urged acquisition By
the state and federal governments
OF forest land ,.t lard for rclercs,-
ing. Extension OF federal superviS-
ion of state ard private forests and
a single unified system OF reforest.
ing Under federal control were othe,
measures advocated.
The pulp meh also proposed tllai
no state or federal taxes be collect.
ed on forest land until cutting oi
the timber teginS, and that the ta::
then be pla I'll on the lumber.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Magazine Is Published
With Blank Pages, Due
To Strike Of Printers

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE appearance.
at the annual session of the National
Grange, of its monthly magazine
with two pages blank, was explained
at a meeting of the board of man
ayers by the editor. Charles NJ. Gard
ner, former master Of the Massa-
chusetts Grange, as due to a strike
OF printers for more pay.
The editor said the type for these
two pages had been set but not lock-
ed when the strike started, and that
when he and his foreman locked up
the pages, stcreotypers refused to
handle them. The board of man
ayers voted to print the full circula-
ton of $4,000 copies with the blank
pages.
The National Grange went ca rec
ord in resolutions as approving the
ssion of the board of managers and
commencing them "for refusing TO
permit the necessities of the National
Grange being made use OF IN an at
tempt by labor leaders to compel a
forced settlement and acceptance OF
their demands"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Bankers Demand
% Entire Time of
Head of Bureau
Want Law Requiring Prop
erty Statement From Persons
Borrowing Over 500 From
Financial Institutions.

Lincoln, Nov. 11.-(Special.)-
The, State Bankers association,
group No. !, has gone on record in
favor of divorce. 1t wants the state
banking bureau divorced entirely
from any other department of the
state and a man placed i'll charge
who will devote his time to the de-
rartment of banking. 1t does not
like to have the bureau married to
the insurance department. the Sc
ourities department, the fire war
den's bureau and some others. 1t
is of the opinion that the banking
interests of the state are of suffi-
cient importance to be divorced
from all other activities.
The group, which is meeting in
Lincoln, after a spirited discussion
in which many of the bankers of
the smaller towns opposed, adopted
recommendation for a law that
will require all persons desiring
loans in excess OF 500 to make
property statement. The opposition
of the country bankers was to max
ing the law apply to all loans, no
matter how small, but when the
amount was made over $l0O they
agreed to the proposition.
The following were elected for the
ensuing year: President. B. Glenn
ems, Beatrice: vice president, c. S.
Aldrich, Elmwood; secretary,
Charles Ware. Nerdon.