davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
OPPOSE LEGISLATION TO
REGULATE PACKING HOUSES

Washington. D. C.. March Isl. c.
Kinney. OF Tucson. Ariz-, speaking for
the Cattlemeu's association OF that
state, and also for the Montana Cat
tie association. before the house ag-
ricultural committee. opposed legis-
larion TO regulate the packers
islatiOn or federal Interference IN the
packing Industry" ne said. because
we believe It VIII injure Us without
benefitting the consumer or anybody
else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
SGANLAND FOUND GUILTY BY LAS
CRUCES JURY: GETS1 TO 10 YEARS

T As CRUCES. n H. March 15--Maj-
Il F. y. scanland Of FL Paso must
serve a term Of from one to ten
years IN the New Mexico state peni-
Tertiary as the result Of verdict OF
involuntary manslauehter which q
Jury Ia she district court OF Dona Ana
county returned Saturday night one
thing alone can prevent the army Of
ficer who was convicted OF shooting
and killing John Hutchins- race car
driver on Nov. 2. last year, from go
ing 10 rhe peniten-iary. That VIII
be a reversal OF the lower tribunal s
decision by the supreme court Of the
state.
when the verdict OF guilty Of in
voluntary mauslauEhter was brought
in az $3.50 o'clock Saturday night by
the jury Maj Scanlaud and MS three
attorneys were present in the court
room The army officer did not
finch Mai ". H Il LleWellyn,
CHIEF Of the defence counsel immedi-
ately filed a motion for a new trial
which was overruled by judge Ray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Imprisoned Three Hours
in Arizona Bank Vault

Prescott. Ariz, March &c n.
Huborn. -. q runner for the Bank
Of Arizona, here. was released from
the banks vault Saturday night after
ing
Hilborn was fin the vault when one
Of the bank employees locked il at z
o'clock his imprisonment was soon
discovered bg assistant cashier Hath
away, who directed the youth. through
a VenulatOr, how 10 secure his re-
Least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
TAKE ASPIRIN AS
TOLD BY "BAYER''
"Bayer" introduced Aspir-
IN to the physicians
over Is years ago.

the SAFE and proper directions in each
ulnroEeu package OF Baver Tablets
cf Aspirin This package IS plainly
stamped with the safety Bayer
Crcss
The -Bayer Cross" means the gen
cine. world-famOus Aspirin prescri1 bed
rT physicians for over eighteen years.
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" car be
taken safelV for Colds Headache.
Toothache. Earacle. Neuralgia. Lum-
hago. rheumatism. Joint Pains.
Aeurltis. ara Pain generally
Handy tin boxes Of u tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
large Baver" packages. Aspirin Is
the trade mark Of Baver Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacideste Of Salicylic
aeid-afg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
THAT TIRED
FEELING!
Do Toa know what IL lIeansf II
Means That Hou Are sick. says
a Great Health Expert
oaaomsHs Tablet. WIN Help You.

You know you have the tired feel
ing but you wonder why Il is be-
cause the various organs Of your body
are not doing their normal duties.
You need a tonic 70 help them per-
form until nature takes hold And
Cadomeue Tablets are guaranteed By
the manufacturers 10 be just the tonic
Eou need 90 overcome the letharEy Of
poisoned nerves and weak. flahhr
muscles Try them a week and see
what wonders they perform for your
poor. tree. aching body and dis
tressed mind sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
STORM earliest. ". ". G0NVIGTS
DOWN THE WIRES.SEEK new TRIAL

FL Paso IS not the only section OF
the country experiencing high winds
A gale blew north Of here Sunday
and carried dow all the telephone
wires OF the Mountain States Iele-
phone company between Denver and
FL Paso. the severesr blew occurring
about Colorado springs where Ions
stretches OF wire were Down down
Monday IT was nor pQssinle % me-
connections with Denver. As me
Herald's leased wire operates over a
Mountain states wire out OF Denver
under ordinarE- circumstance II was
necessary 10 find some other way -
get the news, so C. 2 stratton, sen
phone company in III Haso and OF the
Mountain States system in New Mex
leo and Arizona. hooked up q cir
cult from Ell paso TO san francisco.
through Tucson Phoenix. Yuma and
Los Angeles. The san Francisco Of
land Seattle, Butte and Omaha 70
Chicago and the cast
The wires Of the Western onion
were interfered with Sunday by the
storm, but were operating again On
Monday However mere was slill
trouble between Denver and ChicagO,
the company reported
Kansas. strange 10 say. was re-
ported out OF -he storm belt with All
wires working well On Monday.
The storm blew SO miles an hour
through southern Colorado. northern
New Mexico and the Teas Panhandle
sunday About Dalhart Sunday af-
ternoou, people could hardly keep
their feet in face Of the blowing gale
IL has been stormy in the vicinity
OF southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico for several days All
day last Thursday. a snow storm
ared in the vicinity Of Springer and
Ration, y. 81, and thar night a heavy
snow fell at Trinidad. but it did not
reach north 20 Denver and Friday
and Saturday were beautiful days in
the Colorado canita1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

lIOntesauo. Wash. March l5--Ihe
seven alleged Industrial Workers Of
the World. found guilty Saturday
night Of second degree murder in
connection with the murder OF War
rem C. Grimm. one Of the four former
soldiers shot during an armistice day
parade at centralia- Wash. VIII not
be sentenced for several days The
penalty for second degree murder
under the laws of washington is
from Is years TO life Imprisonment
Motion for a new trial for the seven
men found guilty was TO be made to-
DAY George F. Nanderveer, Of defence
counsel. said
The defendants found guilty Of
second degree murder were Britt
Smith, Ray Becker James lIcInerney.
Bert Bland. Eugene Barnett, John
Lamb and o. c. Bland.
Three were acquitted as follows.
Mike Sheehan, Elmer smith and
Loren Roberts, the latter on the
ground OF insanity
The jury had been out since 1920
o'clock Friday night The court had
declined TO receive a verdict In which
Eugere Barnett and John Lamb were
found guilty OF third degree murder.
Elmer Smith and Nike Sheshan.
who were found not guilty, were
taken Sunday by sheriff John Berry,
of Lewis county, 70 Centralia- where.
il IS said. they VIII be arral gned on
the charge OF participation in the
murder OF Arthur McElfresh- also
killed az Cenrralia armistice day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
VICE PRESIDENT PRAISES
eHENHVTnN ARMY VEr

Phoenix, Ariz- March 15.-Tributes
20 Evangeiiue Booth and the Saliva
1ion army were given in an address
convention Of the Salvation army
state advisory board here Sunday. II
was the first time the vice president
had appeared before q public gather
ing since he and Mrs Marshall came
here following the death OF their
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
WO1IANsS WORK IS IN HOME.
SAYS TEXAS CONGRESSMAN

New York. March ia letter from
representative Joe H. Eagle, Of Texas.
declaring -'Womans chief work
should be making one good man a
good wife and properly rearing a
family Of children" caused a mild
sensa ton at q luncheon Of the Ao-
mans chamber Of commerce. a ma
tioual organization of professional
and business women The letter was
the only adverse reply, il was said.
received from more than score OF
governors and public officials in the
country 10 a request TO give the or
gauization all aid possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

mond r Ryan Then MAJ Llewellyn
was granted perm ission TO appeal
his clients case TO the supreme court
Mai. Scanland was admitted to bail
ia the sum Of $4,000. pending the
appeal The officer win return to the
base hospital at Fort Bliss for treat
ment for wounds he received while
with the American forces in Monte
negro.
The verdict in Mai. Scanland's case
was brought in within three hours
and a half after the arguments were
concluded and the case placed in the
jury's hands. The major had told
his friends he expected q verdict of
acquittal. but that II he did not get
acQuittal he wanted a verdict Of muir
der in the first degree as he did not
want his record marred with any
doubtful sentences
Arrang ements have been made with
a surety company for bond The
case Of Chalk" Altman. it was an
nouuced by judge Ryan, viii come up
in the next term Of court in SeDtem-
Der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
MRS. J. W. JOHNSON HURT
IN COLLISION WITH tn

The condition Of Mrs. J. ". John
son. 1923 Nevada street. who sus-
tanned painful injuries Saturday
afternoon when her automobile was
struck by cars on the E. P & s. W
tracks IS improved, according 70 a
report reaching the police.
Mrs. johnson was driving alone at
Octavia street and the tracks when
several box cars were switched onto
a siding and allowed 10 roll across
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
STATE AssAELs Defence
PLEA AT TOMBSTONE
Continued from page -

helpless. they then committed the act
the state now complains or loaded
them into cars and shipped them OF
into another state
Calls Deportation Unnecessary.
There was no necessity for the de-
portation Of 1855 striking copper
miners and their sympathizers from
Bisbee. Ariz-, to Columbus, n IL,
July u. 1917. according 10 an argu-
ment by county attorney Robert n
French
llr. French cited numerous author
iries thar he conEended supported his
view that the laws Of necessity and
Of self defence did not apply The
county attorney insisted that sheriff
Harry c. Wheeler should have taken
his prisoners TO a magistrate instead
of deporting them, and that any one
acting under Wheeler-s orders was
equally guilty Of an unlawful act IN
connection with the affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

MasnlnSlo u. Co March IA
general strike Of an railroad work
ers and all classes Of laborers in the
railways in Manchuria was reported
today IN advices TO the state depart
menL The strike resulted from the
demand OF the social reVoluti0nists
that Cen Horvath reluQuish authori-
ties. over the roads IL was said rraf-
fic on the railroad has been stopped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

gan work Monday putting Up So
signs which were torn down or lean
Ing over The city inspector Of pub
lie utilities said If anybody knows
where a street sign is down he should
telephone the complaint department
at the city hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
NORTH LOUISIANA OIL GOES
UP Is CENTS A BARREL

price OF al grades Of North Louisiana
oil was advanced . cents a barrel
today when the STANDARD OIL com
pany boosted oil below 80 degrees
al 81; light S3.50- Homer S325 aid
Bun Bayou s3.15. This is the fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

good results after
] had suffered for
some time With
female trouble
Some years ago ]
had twin boys and
took your Vege-
table COMPOUND
before they cane
also before my
four year old boy
was born an q
afterwards. an Z
think Il fne for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Eugene Fox, general traffic mana
ger OF the FL Paso & Southwestern.
returned Monday from a visit at the
headquarters office OF the road in
New York He went over reorEaniza-
ton plans with general officers here
on his return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
GRANDVIEW. Ten BURNED.
fConfinued from page L.
miles from GrandvIeyv caught fire
and was destroyed.

Grandview is located on the A. X
81 7. railroad. almost south Of Fort
Worth in the southeastern corner OF
Johnson county. and IN 1910 had
population Of q little over 1000 pco-
pie II is about go miles Of an air
line from Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

ID H Higgins and Hermann b
Deutsch, members Of the reportorlal
staff Of the New Orleans Item. regis
tered saturday at the Fl Paso Auto
mobile club office in the chamber ct
commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

IL Paso and Vicln-
ty Fair tonight and
Tuesday, colder to-
nlehL
NeW Mexico. Cen
orally fair tonight
and Tuesday. cooler
tonight in extreme
south portion
Arizona Generally
Fair tonight an "a
lucGllV Eomewh hat
warmer Tuesday.
west Texas To-
night fair. colder.
freezing in panhan-
nla Tuesday fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

WASHINGTON. D. Q March D.
Chairman Allison Mayfield, OF the
Texas state railroad commission. IS
here comforting VITA officials Of the
interstate commerce commisslCn on
Texas railroad business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

A touring car owned by Guibicio
Pyan. e21 South oregon street. which
was stolen Sunday night was found
Monday morning by patroiman A. l.
Richmond on the street where IL had
been abandoned by the thieves. The
car was taken from Pyan's residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
JIM WILSON SETS A NEW
RECORD FOR LOCAL LINKS

JIM WIIsonl easfern PROFESSIONAL al
the Fl Paso Country club Sunday
afternoon set a new record for the
upper valley course in spite Of adverse
weather conditions He made the IS
noies in ~ strokes which Is one
slfoke better than the record Of p
established by himself several weeks
ago Prior 20 that mark the record
1or the. course was IS. made By an IN
Pas0 golfer.
Ar- Wilson's record OF strokes fol-
as 9s3 sst-ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
THE WEATHER


e s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCrrTr-Rr
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

The best gas mask used in the war
was designed BY q New YORK corset
manufacturer, according to army ex-
perts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
one W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
O. Interest to Expectant
Mothers.


Goshen. Ind.-sI took LYDIA E.
Vegetable CompOund with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Relative humidity IN II Paso at noon
Monday. was percent; temperature az
noon was a.
Precipitation last "a hours dnchesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are lired and over
worked; IL they itch. ache, burn OF
smart. 80 to any drug store and Eet
bottle Of Bun-Opto tablets. Drop
one tablet tn fourth Of q glass Of
water and use 70 battle the eyes from
Two 10 four times a day. You viii
be surprised an the rest relief and
comfort Bsn-Opto brings
Note Doctors say Bou-Dpto strength ems
e-esignr SO percent i. q weeks time in
many instancas.--a1v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

onEerratious taken
~ s a. m. 18th me-
rldiau time. March
Us. 1929
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Results From herald Ads
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Bryan Doomed
AS Prohibition
Party Choice
Leaders of Convention
Opening To-day Predict
His Nomination Unless
He Refuses to Take 1t
Dryest of Drys to Rule
Labor, Anti-Lynching, Mex
lean and World Tri-
bunal Issues Are Offered

LINCOLN, Neb., July 20.-Leaders
in various delegations to the Prohibit
tion National Convention tonight de-
c!ared they will go into their first ses-
sion tomorrow determined to name
William Jennings Bryan as their
Presidential nominee. This is despite
the fact that they have received word
indirectly from Mr. Bryan that he
does not want the nomination and does
not consider it advisable for the party
to place ticket in the field.
The only thing that can avert an at
tempt by large group of delegates to
stampede the convention for Bryan and
name him by acclamation is for the
Nebraskan himself to send word that
he positively will not accept the nomi-
nation, according to many state lead
ers. A telegram was sent to Mr.. Bryan
to-day informing him that unless such
a statement is forthcoming his sup
porters will attempt to carry out their
plans of placing him before the people
on the dryest platform that can be
framed.
The decision to attempt to force the
nomination of Mr.. Bryan was made late
to-day after several secret conferences
of national committeeman, delegates
and friends of Mr.. Bryan here.
Polling Also Mentioned
A lapse in the Bryan boom during
the early hours to-day revealed that
Dan A. Polling, of New York, acting in
ternational president of the Christian
Endeavor, will have considerable
strength, as many delegations an
nounced him as their second choice,
Bryan being first.
Frequent mention Of the Rev. Will
lam A. ("Billy'D Sunday as Bryan's
running mate brought the statement
from Mr.. Sunday that he would be
willing to accept the nomination if
chosen.
Besides the usual dry planks, the
Platform Committee will have before
1t proposed: planks on several other
schedules. Among these will be planks
advocating public ownership of rail
roads and public utilities, u world
tribunal to settle international dis
putes, "friendly cooperation" with Mex
leo rather than "hostile interference"
Federal anti-lynching laws and one
dealing with labor problems.
Warren G.. Stone. grand chief of the
Order of Railway Engineers, has pre-
pared labor plank, which will be pre-
sented to the committee. An anti-to-
bacco plank, to be proposed by Colo
RADIO delegate, is not likely to receive
serious consideration, according to ma
tional committeeman.
The National Committee voted to-day
to recommend to the convention that
in future each state name one man and
one woman as members of the party's
no tional committee
The proposal, introduced by Robert
Patton, Illinois state chairman, was
attacked by B. E. Prugh, Pennsylvania
state chairman, and by G. w. Dean, of
Wisconsin. Dean asserted that the
party had no women members in Wis
consin who were suitable for member
ship of the National Committee
Ida B. Wise-Smith, president of the
Iowa w. c. T. u, appealed to the COM
mittee not to deny equal rights to
women and the committee then voted
una MIN omSlN for Patton's motion
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Craig g Will Oppose
Hylan's Plan for
rivate Bus Lines
Comptroller Says He Can
Conceive of No Greater
Calamity; Estimate Board
Considers Proposal To-day

When the Board of Estimate meets
to-day to consider Mayor Hylan's plan
for the operation of bus lines through
out the city by privately owned cor
poratlon vigorous opposition will be
voiced by Charles L. Craig, City Comp
troiler. Mr.. Craig issued a statement
yesterday declaring that he could "con-
celve of no greater calamity" than for
the board to grant franchise to
private company.
Opposition to the Mayors scheme.
which he proposed after it was found
that the city would be enjoined by the
present transportation companies from
going into the bus business, has been
growing since 1t was disclosed that a
private corporation, known as the Man
haitian Transit Company and backed bv
Tammany Hall leaders, owns a fran
chise which it obtained from the Legis
lature in 1902.
Comptroller Craig in his statement
said:
Ever since the Legislature sixt,
years ago granted franchises for sur
face railways covering practically all
of the principal streets in the old city
of New York the history of the city
has been one cycle of agitation and
recelverships following another. The
Second Avenue Railroad Company, for
example, has been in the hands Of q
receiver for the last twelve years, cor
porate mismanagement having brought
about that result six years before the
outbreak of the European war, to which
it is customary to charge all traction
troubles
GAS long as transportation facilities
are operated in the interest of the
stock market, instead of in the interest
Of the public receiverships and agita-
tions will continue and the public will
suffer from inadequate service.
"Those in control of the surface
transportation interests have lately
shown q degree of arrogance and as
sumption that threatens i'll for the
public welfare.
"Whatever bus service is required in
New York should be provided by the
city itself. l am confident that if this
subject is properly presented any neces-
sary legislation can be obtained. 1t is
true that bill presented by Commits
sioner Whalen late in the present ses-
sion failed, but this failure is no real
indication of the Legislatures DISPOSE
tion upon the subject. To attempt to
take advantage of this failure to make
a grant of bus franchises without
awaiting action of the next Legislature
is a wholly unjustifable course.
zone of the purposes Of the traction
inquiry undertaken by the Board of
Estimate on December 80, 1919, in re-
sponse to my request, was to develop
the actual transportation conditions
and necessities in every borough of the
city, so as to determine how they
could adequately be provided for. This
feature of the inquiry should be
pressed to conclusion"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Motorist Killed as Car
Plunges Into Canal
Newark Man Fails to See Rail
Guarding Hole in
Bridge

Failing to see a railing guarding a
big hole in the Canal bridge at Halsey
Street, Newark, Thomas J. Kenny jr.,
twenty-sevcn years old, of Dc Second
Avenue, Newark, crossing the bridge in
his automobile early yesterday, plunged
through the hole and into the Morris
Canal and was drowned. His body
was pinned under the car. 1t was re-
covered by policemen.
Kenny was a son of Thomas ]. Ken
ny. of the firm of Gray & Kenny, Broad
Street, Newark. He worked for an au-
tomobile concern at Elizabeth. He saw
service overseas during the war.
dorothy Vetter, three, of II Summer
field Street, Ridgewood, Queens, was
killed last night when struck by an
automobile while crossing Summerfie e Id
Street at Forest Avenue. The car was
driven by Morris Stern, of Ridgewood.
Hc was arrested and taken to the Glen
dale police station.
Abraham Brown, eight, son of Harry
brown, of 587 East 18th Street, was
struck yesterday by a truck at Brook
Avenue and 135th Street, the Bronx.
He died while being taken to Lincoln
Hospital
truck ran wild yesterday at Essex
and Hester streets, when Moe Stamp
Ter, of 50 Clinton Street, the driver
released the steering wheel and jumped
to the ground in the belief that the
truck was on fire. Before it came to
stop it crashed into the curb, smashed
half dozen fruit and vegetable push
carts, and injured three persons The
most seriously hurt was Morris Lesky
sixty, of 249 Broome Street He was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Gonzalez Convicted
Ut Rebellion, but
Is Ordered Freed
Government Confident 1t
Can Protect Itself Against
Anything General Can Do;
Act Strengthens Huerta
By George E. HYDE
Special Gable to The Tribune

copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
MEXICO CITY, July 2O.-General
Pablo Gonzalez to-day was convicted
py military court of melting rebel
lion against the government. He was
linme diately ordered set at liberty by
General P. Elias Gales. Minister of
war In the de la Huerta government
on the ground that the administration
Is able to protect itself against any,
thing which Gonzalez may be able to
accomplish in the future.
rms stroke of diplomacy by General
Gales supplies much needed evidence
OF the confidence of the government
IN lts own ability to handle the situa-
tlon. For many weeks past grow
ing feeling of uncertainty has been
evident here as to whether the authori
ties considered themselves able to han
die the difficulties which inevitably
will come up.
Ihe tremendous pressure which had
been brought to bear in high places in
the last few days to save Gonzales
from the only fate possible in view of
ms self-evident completely in the re-
pelllon projected in the north. left
L
come.
- In ordering the release of Gonzalez
General Gales said:
Since the government feels sufi-
GENTLY strong and that it's honorable
intentions and aightforward pro
.cedure are indorsed by public opinion,
y entertains no fear whatever that
General Gonzalez will continue to men
ace its stability. Wherefore, you will
Immediately place him at absolute
liberty.
THE nation has rendered verdict
which in this case is not appealable D
1t is widely believed here that Con
zalez will leave Mexico, as in the future
he will be forced to drink beer of
Gales brewing in small and very bitter
doses.
The effect of General Calles's action
was particularly noticeable among army