davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

peopie VIII Do proud 70 neve ~ tneIr
chief executive. go
THE farmers Of the state are VI
tally Interested In the constructive
program that Harding has for the
building up OF American agriculture.
They approve Of his plan for the de.
velopment OF the federal farm loan
system by which tho. tenant on the
rented farms and the hired iaborsrs
will be given help 80 that they may
eventually become farm owners
Themselves.
Fssmery Fur HarS1ins
The republican party was found.
cd by farmers and they are still the
backbone Of the party. The Ore
son farmer knows that Harding
stands for the protective tariff and
they approve Of his policy OF protect
Ing the products Of the farm.
Oregon farmers are now under
going the competition OF South
American beef and hides. Australian
wool, New Zealand butter. Chinese
eggs and many other porducts which
can be sold in our home markets
for less than we can produce them.
mo wonder the Oregon farmer Is
going to vote for q republican presi-
dent, q republican senator and re-
publican conkressman.
while Oregon IL properly put In
the republican column by such train
ed political writer's a. David
Lawrence and Mark Sullivan. Repub-
,licans should not slacken their ef-
forts.
I'VE must roll up q big plurality
and the size Of II depends upon the
exertions Of republican men and
women for the next 80 days. Repub-
licans must not fail to 10 to the polls
on election day.
Republican senator Needed
THE republican majority in the
senate is in peril. II Is now down to
one. Many Of the contests are close.
Many OF the republican senators have
hard fights.
1T may be that Oreson's one vote
would give the control to the demo-
Gratis. S.N
III the republican party loses con-
troll OF the senate. Presiding Hard
ing would be hampered In his admin
istration.
Republican policies. republican
protective tariff. republican econo-
mics and reforms would 20 by the
boards. President Harding cannot
have a successful administration
without republican control OF the
senate.
Oregon republicans should stand
loyalty behind Harding and Coolidge
and vote for Robert N. Stanfield. the
repu bilcan nominee for United States
senator.
Oregon is a republican state.
There are 22s,571 republicans. and
s3.l05 democrats registered. . re-
publican plurality OF 1896. Every
registered republican should vote for
Harding and Coolidge and stanfield.
should stand steadfast and firm for
publican principles.
Reports from all over the state
indicate that republican spirit Is ris-
Ing and that the determination is
growing to make a clean sweep. This
means that Stanfield will certainly
be elected United States senator"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

Sixty years q fireman. 40 years n
chief. In tho remarkable record OF
w. G. Davol. who on the eve Of his
s0th birthday has Just resigned his
head Of the fire department Of Fall
Rivor, Mass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald will publish
,hs mean and maximum tempera.
surss and precipitation record - tab.
On by the U. 9. Reclamation servies
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. ~
to 8 O'Clock of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
SENTIMENT IS Z.
SWINGING To
G.O.P.T|CKET

PORTLAND. Oct. 8.-Carsfui an.
aiysis Of reports from many sources
resolved at republican state head.
quarters indicate that Oregon will
swing It's five electoral votes "a
Harding and Coolidge. the republican
standard bearers on election day
November 2.
Thomas II. Tongue. Jr.. republi.
can state chairman. In a statement
issued today said that a republican
victory was certain:
The people Of Oregon have made
up their minds to have a change OF
administrator. They are tired Of
democratic waste. democratic incom-
petence and democratic extrava-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
Letters To The Herald

Editor Fl Paso Herald.
I note that Harcld, Van Buren, "a
young New York millionaire" has
underta ken what he considers the
difficult task Of earning an Hourst
living for a period OF sig -ths
This is indeed a better me, for
gaining publicity than keeIlH- the
New York police force busy. hut IL
seems rather unsnortsmanlke for
Van Buren, to depend upon the press
TO obtain hi employment
AT the present time there are e
number Of young men walking the
streets Of e Paso with only an hon
orable discharge from the army or
navy as an advertising medium in
obtaining a job. and it IS safe to say
that very few Of such men have re
cefved several flattering offers from
local business houses
If Mr. Van Buren, contracted 70
earn his living for six months with
out the aid OF his millions. It seems
that he has fallen down On the Job
for were he an ordinary individual
forced TO seek new employment
every ten days. no doubt he would
still be sitting around a hobo camp
fire listening 10 a radical red quote
Browning A. c. Stacey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
QUAKE Makes
GREAT ABYSS

Mexico Clfy, Mex. Jan. 1z.-Unique
in the annals Of the earthquake is
the experience Of the family Of Prof
Francisco Riveros, Of Larranca
Nueva- The quake opened a great
chasm in the earth in which their
home was engulfed- For more than
a week members OF the family nave
been living in the bottom Of this
abyss At least 40 feet below the sur
face Of the earth Surviving neigh
bors have been lowering them 1000
and water at the imminent RISK OF
dislodging rocks which might fall
and crush them
Belief is expressed that rain or
new shocks viii mean the death OF
those Imprisoned in the abyss
Reports from the san Miguel dis
trict indicate the eruption Of the new
crater is decreasing In violence A
telegram from the mayor Of Chal-
chicomula. state Of Pueblas however
states that shocks have been numer-
Gus there since the first earthquake
and that he has received Information
that the towns Of SalUllo, La Fragua
and Chichotla nearby have been de-
stroyed-
Investigators report that in Jalapa,
50 persons were killed and 200 IN
jured by the earthquake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
JUAREZ HELPS SUFFERERS
m ZONE SHAKEN BY QUAKE

With the real stories OF the earth
quake just beginning TO reach the
border towns OF Mexico, the serious
ness Of the situation was further dis
closed Saturday when the IuareZ
chamber Of commerce received a tele-
gram from the Veracruz chamber
describing the magnitude Of the SUI
fering and appealing for all the help
that possibly could be spared
As q result a meeting Of the citizens
Of Juarez was hastily called and WAYS
and means 20 help alleviate conditions
were mapped out II was decided TO
canvass the town for funds and the
motion picture houses have sereed to
donate one days receipts.
Following receipt 1f a telegram
Saturday from the secretary o. war
of Mexico regarding ths earthquake
Gen J. G. Escobar, military COM
mander OF JUarez, wired the officials
that he and his men would co an
they could financially 10 naip relieve
The victims Of the disaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
APPEALS
To RAILWAY MEN

Berlin, Germany. jar 12.-The gov
eminent has issued 6 manifesto ur-
gently calling upon striking railway
men TO resume work immeC -ately.
pointing out. among other things, the
consequences OF the strike on 100000
war prisoners whom your action IS
shutting out from wife and family"
The manifesto concludes with the
announcement that special regula-
tons VIII be proclaimed, II neoes-
ssry. 70 cope with the situation 1t
is announced that the freedom of the
press. the right Of assembly and the
right 10 strike have beer suspended
hv order Of the president in districts
where the railway strike IS 10
progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
JUAREZ PLANS CARNIVAL
FOR THREE DAYS IN SPRING

PIans Tor Tie annual CarHiVII q
Juarez which IL is hoped viii COM
pare this year favOrably with the
Nsrdi Gras Of New Orleans. were dis
cussed Saturday afternoon by off
Gals and citizens Of the town The
carnival was proposed by J. Felipe
Vale. collector OF customs for the
port, and the proposal was received
cordially by the residents and bust
ness men
The carnival viii take place in the
early spring and viii last for three
days. a further discussion Of the
matter viii be held at an early date
by the chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
SUSPICIOUS WOMEN
DELAY PHOENIX CENSUS

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE Wo-
man who is suspicious Of every Ques-
ton, and appears insulted when asked
her age, and the farmer who dislikes
to give information as 70 his farm
cost. production, profits and expenses
are giving some difficulty TO the
seventeen census enumerators here
Il was said. however, that census tax
ing in Phoenix is more than half
completed and will be finished by
next Saturday.
Reports from the northern counties
were that rains and snow were add
ing 10 the ordinary trials OF enumer-
ators who are taking the census in
districts where ranches are often 20
miles apart reached by difficult
roads or by trails now often COW
cred with snowdrifts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
For Chapped, Rough,
Red or Blotchy Skin

Do you realize that Just beneath that
coarse. rough o. discolored complsLlon
there's an szquisitsly beautiful skin CT
youthful tint and deiieaeyf L you eould
only bring this complexion to TIE surface
discardins the Old ore. You can-in the
easiest. simplest, most natural manner
imaginable Just get N ounce Of ord
nary msrcolized wax a. any drug store.
apply nightly Ike cold cream. renoviuE
q mornings with warn water. Tha wax
assists Nature by E-aruaily taking Off
the lingering particles o. dead and half
dad surface skin. causing no discom-
fort whatever. CutaneC rs defects Ike
chaps. pimples. blotchss. LIVER Ep0tA moth
patches freckles. o. ccur1e dlsappear
With the cid skin NohlnE else viii &C
compllsh such wonderful resuits in Sc
short Eims-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
DREADED FOR
NTGHTTOCOME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard of Cardui,
Tried It, And Now Says
It Saved Her Life.

Chiffon, Tezas.-Mrs- Mary Reese
OF this place. states: Sometime ago
I was quite sick and suffered a great
deal I had been suffering quite
awhile At times I had such
severe pains in ny back. across my
hips and in ny sides.-I was in a
pretty bad fix was so rest
less I dreaded for night to come.
Having heard Of Csrdui. I thought
I'd try 1t I commenced to
get better with my first bottle. I
took six bottles Of CarduL and viii
tell any woman what this Cardui
Home Treatment can and viii do If
taken according to directions. We not
only feel it cured but most
likely saved my life. I am able to do
my work with ease and know cardui
did It"
cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments.
and thousands Of woen have written
to tell Of the benefit it has been to
them. in cases Of female troubles and
weakness.
Csrdui is prepared from mild. me
dicinal ingredients. which act as a
tonic and help build up health and
strength in a natural manner.
Try Cardui. At druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
COLLECTOR ASKS INCREASE
In PAY FOR HIS EMPLOYEES

The secretary Of the treasury OF
Mexico has been asked by J. Felipe
Vale, collector Of the port Of Juarez,
for an increase in nay for all employees
In the customs service, and for the
fiscal guards. whose work under
Capt. Pablo Delgado, he especially
praises
lir. vale also asks that he he al
houses at the international bridges.
and also be given the authority 20
hire and discharge men in the service
AT the present time this is denied
and the collector has 10 recourse n
advent a man does not discharge his
duties. but to forward a recommenoa-
'tion 20 Mexico City for dismissed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
u. S. To Fight
Unrest With
Movie DriUe

New York. Jan IA government
campaign to combat national unrest
through the movies" was launched
here sunday at a meeting OF prom
inent motion picture producers who
were addressed by Franklin X Lane.
secretary Of the interior 9ir- Lane,
who will direct the campaign, q
planned that its purpose was to aid in
Solving government problems by in
spring the American people with for
titude and patriotism
Secretary Lane suggested that the
industry organize Immediately TO
spread from coast TO coast on Lin
coins birthday anniversary the story
Of America as best exemplified IN the
character and work Of Lincoln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
RADICAL RAIDS INTERFERE
WITH CENSUS IN CITES

washington. d. c.. Jan. 12.-Itad-
fcal raids by the department Of jus
tice have caused a slowing UP OF the
1920 census count in New York, Bos-
ton and other cities with large Tor
elgn born population
IN order that foreigners may De
assured that census enumerators are
not denartment Of justice agents in
rerpreters now precede enum orators
in districts inhabited by foreigners
Protests from Minneapolis that
Los Angeles is counting tourists
a. residents n being investigated
by the census bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
POULTRY SHOW
READY To OPEN

PCultrp, rabbit and pet stock ex-
hibts are being placed in Liberty hall
for the annual joint show Of the Fl
Paso Poultry association and the e
Paso Rabbit Breeders and Fanciers
association which viii open at noon
Tuesday
Rabbits. chickens. guinea piss. doss.
cats and other pets viii he exhibited.
About 200 rabbits Of various breeds viii
be entered and about 500 chickens OF
practically all varieties viii be on
exhibit.
Fehr to Judge
Angora. persian, tortoise shell. tiger
tabby and orange cats viii be eX-
hibited. Judge John c Fehr, Of In
dianapolis. Ind. will Judge the Pet
stock P. s. Ford IS president o. the
Rabbit Breeders and Fanciers' associ-
alton; r. F. Campton is vice presi-
dent; julius A Ferguson is secretary
treasurer and manager, and the
directors are J. Whitney Webb, Rob
ert l. Holiday and Leonard Pence.
Walter Burton, or Arlington. Texas.
VIII judge the poultry The officers
Of the Poultry association are Dr. A
L. Foote. president: F. c. Miller, first
vice president; Il. E Caldwell, second
vice president; J. Rowland Gilchrist.
secretary treasurer. The directors
are H J. Sherwood. r L Holiday,
Dr. a. l. Foote, Dr. r. 3. Homan. J.
Rowland Guchrist and J. Whitney
Webb. J. n. Morrison is superin-
tendent.
tuesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock all grammar school children
and their teachers viii be admitted
free 10 the show Thursday night Reyo
Reyes's orchestra viii play and dur
ing the week, through Saturday
night when the show closes, special
attractions viii be held
First Exhibits Arrive
Among the first exhibits to arrive
at the show were two Fleming giant
rabbits. a doe and a buck which
weigh Is and Il pounds They are
owned by A. L. Polscher, OF S10S sac
ramento street
Leonard Pence has a number OF ex-
hibits. among the first 10 be entered
with a litter Of six, all beautifully
colored.
]. r. AIcKennon. s512 Tularosa
street. has black Flemish doe with
her litter Of ten on exhibit
Mrs. S. E. Murphy, 1908 North stan
ton street. exhibited pretty New
Zealand doe with a litter Of nine
a number OF women were seen en-
terfng the courthouse Monday after
noon carrying fine, long haired ana
fuzzy house cats with r1Dnons Lleu
around their necks- They were en-
tered in the show.
The exhibitors VIII explain 70 lhe
spectators at the show how 70 raise
rabbits and poultry They viii also
tell how TO make a profit out OF sell
ing rabbit furs. The furs bring fancy
prices and are used in making furs
for women and in the manufacture OF
hats for men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
MEXICO PREDICTS HUGE
BOOST IN 1920 REVENUE

srsxfco's total revenue from all
sources for 1920 viii amount TO 49,
100000 pesos. according to an esti-
mate issued by the secretary Of fl
nance Of that country, q copy Of
which has been received by E. A DOW
American consul in Juarez-
OF this total revenue, the estimate
which is a preliminary report. IN
cIudes 40-oe0,0 600 pesos. expected from
iuDort duties and 100000 pesos from
ev5orr duties The estimates are
based on 1O1s revenues with figures
rs far as they are ohtainable 1or
Referring 20 the great pueponder-
snce of imports from the United
states in 1913 due 10 the interruption
Of trade with Europe. the report calls
-.rte-fion 10 a large proportional IN
crease of imports from Europe IN
1919. especially from Spain The i'm
uorrs from that country for the IlrsI
-hree months Of 1919 exceeded the en-
tire amount for 1918.
Eward III contributed $50 toward
the ransom Of Chaucer when taken
prisoner in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
DEATH PENALTY
FOR SEDITI0N

washington. D. c.. Jan. 12.-Pass--
age in the senate of the Sterling plll
Is 10 be followed by speedy. enact
nenr of stringent sedition legisla-
ton by congress. il was indicated BY
announcement that the house 1udlcl-
arv committee had agreed upon
measure similar TO the Sterling Dill
One of its purposes is said 70 pc
eradication Of -'parlor Bolshevikl-
Tbe house measure contains eX-
tremely stringent penalties for Elo-
latiors Of the seditiOn laws me
bfU would have the death penalty
fnflicted. upon recommendation OF a
Jury. on persons whose acJlNll!es
against the government lead 20 &c
struction Of life. The measure also
would close the mails and express
COMPANIES to sediuOus literature,
prohibit the exhibition OF red nag
ia connection with mass meetings
DENY persons the right TO refuse 70
give testimony on the ground tnat
fl might tend TO incriminate them
ana nrovide in certain cases for dis
reimbursement and deportatlons-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
ARIZONA PLANS WAR
ON DOGS WITH RABIES

Phoenix. Ariz. Jan. Dogs al
legged to be infected with hydrophobia
in the vicinity Of Dragon. north OF
Tom bstone. are causing apprehension
in the southeastern corner OF the
state. according to reports at the
capitol
Deputy sheriff William Bennett.
from Benson. was reported in the
DRAGON country with instructions 10
shoot all suspected animals, and 70
have all dogs tied up for q ten day
observation period
According TO the Dragon accounts,
coming by way Of Tombstone, It was
believed the rabies started from the
bite Of an infected coyote or skunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
MEXICAN BRANCH Y WORKER
LEAVES FOR MEXICO CIT

Jose T. Escobar. formerly boys
work secretary of the Mexican hranch.
Y " c. A. left with his family for
Mexico City 70 become boys work
secretary there Lorenzo Flavela,
VINO was a senior IN the nigh school.
accompanied ar Escobar and viii be
his assistant in Mexico City. The two
men took the train out Of Juarez TO
Mexico City, using the Pullman SER
vice just inaugurated between the
two places.
Under Mr.. Escobar's management
the Mexican branch, 7. II c. A., has
grown during the last three years
from an association with only a Few
members 10 a branch with more than
600 members. The branch now has an
up to date Y. n c. A. with reading
rooms, shower baths. pool tables and
other paraphernalia on san Antonio
street It was through Mr. Escobar's
effort that interest in FL Paso was
aroused In Mexican Y ". c. A. work
in Fl Paso- according TO officials at
the interstate Y NJ C. A head
quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
OREGON VOTES
FOR SUFFRAGE

Salem. Ore. Jan 1.-THE Oregon
legislature. in special session here
today. ratified the amendment to the
federal constitution granting suf-
frage TO women
Calls wyoming sOIOns.
Cheyenne. Wyos Jan. 1e.-Gov.
Robert D. Carey today issued a proc
lamation calling on the state legis-
larure to convene here in special ses-
sion on Monday. January &c THIS
viii be the 18th session OF the gen
eral assembly and is called prlmar-
ily for the purpose Of ratifying the
woman suffrage amendment 10 the
federal constitution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
GARCIA PLACED AT HEAD
OF MEXICAN POSTAL SERVICE

No successor to the post OF consul
general Of Mexico, with headquarters
in FL Paso, had been appointed by
president Carranza Monday morning,
according 10 adVices received at the
Mexican consulate The vacancy
was caused by the appointment Of
Andreas G. Garcia, formerly consul
general here, as director general OF
the postal system Of Mexico Ac-
cording TO advices from Mexico City,
8Ir. Garcia has already taken the
oath Of office and assumed his new
duties TO-DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
Border immigration
Figures Show Increase

ume OF immigration into the United
States through the border ports is
shown in the annual report Of the
commissioner general Of immi grafton
copies Of which have just been re-
ceived at the local immigration
offices.
During the year alien applicants
numbered 1O5.OTS in the FL Paso dis
trict, of which 1891 were denied OF
this total 47.193 entered the country
permanently and $685. for six
months or less During the preced-
ing year 11.76e entered the country
permanently and 1858 remained only
for six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
LOWER CALIFORNIA IS NOT
PROPER STAGE For FIGHT

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan 12--Jack
kearns. manager or Jack Dempsey.
sees little chance for holding the
Demps Carpenter fight at Tia
Juana- Mex lie believes It must 90
abroad
4 can't see a chance in the world
Of holding the fight at Tia Juana, ="
said Kearns today. Until I went TO
san Diego and Tia Juana last week.
thought there was a possibility of
holding the bout there. but after go
ing over the ground persoaally came
10 the conclusion that Lower Califor-
MIA is not the proper site"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
THOMSON FOR GOVERNOR;
CLUB TO PLAN CAMPAIGN

Plans for speaker r Z. Thomason's
statewide campaign for governor viii
be formulated Wednesday evening bv
members Of the executive committee
# the Thomson club for governor.
The meeting is called by J. n Cog
gin chairman Of the executive com
mittee, for 1870 o'clock in the office of
Lea Thomson and 1fcGrady.
Ar- Thouason's headquarters viii
be opened in Dallas, Tex. soon III
ness prevented M Thomson from
opening his campaign January I in
GAINESVILLE, Texas, his former home
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
MR.. BRYAN To
AID WILSON


CCoutinued from page ~
wilson leadership Of the Democratic
party from 1913 TO 1920
But Mr.. Wilson's hold On his
own purty is not as strong a. IL
used to be. and while Mr.. Bryan
gains prominence through the
unpopularify even in the senate
Of Mr.. Wilson's unbending posi-
1ion, there il very little chance
that the - Democratic senators
who without balance Of the power
in the senate viii do much in the
interest Of Bryan reservations as
such.
They viii continue their efforts in
dependent Of the white house TO get
a satisfactory compromise. impelled
not by any new found confidence in
brother Bryan or by any particular
disdaiu for the position Of Woodrow
wilson In sticking TO his principles,
but led by an overwhelming and
country at 1arge-to have done with
political pickering and get the treaty
ratified SiZty-six senators on both
the Democratic and Republican sides
can get together on compromise II
the political leaders will keep hands
of What is happening is a demon
straton Of the utter unresponsive-
1ess Of the two parties 10 the de-
-nand OF the nation for some kind
Of action not negation-
Only Solution POstponement.
On a big matter Of foreign policy
the only solution offered by leaders
Of both parties is postponemenr- All
this makes the foreign observer won
der when America viii introduce
flexibility into her institutions and
provide electoral machinery 10 deter
mine RI g. a z
not while fires are burning. but be
fore the fires of unrest and economic
disorder set fully under way--Copy-
right 1920. The FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-12
Ell PAS0 POLICE CHEF
TO ATTEND CRIME CAUCUS

The city cor ell Monday agreed %
pay the expenses Of police chief J. +
Montgomery TO Austin TO attend q
meeting Of city and county peace Of
fcers TO be held in that city Thurs
dav. The officers viii discuss ways
and means to check automobile steal
ing in this state. Closer cooperation
between the city. county and state Of
ficers viii be urged TO check steal
fuE