davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
How the Use of this External Treat
ment for Cold Troubles
Has Grown

K lore than a score of years ago, Luns-
MI ford Richardson, druggist In little
L ' 4 North Carolina town, was trying to
find new way to treat spasmOdic Group and
colds. He had been trying to find it for years
he needed such a treatment IN his own home
he knew that epicac and internal medicines
disturbed the delicate digestions Of children
that the only way to get medication directly
to the air passages and lungs was IN vapor
form. So he was searching for an effective
vapor treatment which would be economical,
convenient, and which could be used without
the necessity Of closing up the sick room and
thus excluding the fresh air, so important in
the treatment Of colds.
At last, this druggist found a process by
which he could combine in salve form the
standard, time-tested remedies Camphor,
Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thymol and Turpentine
with other volatile oils so that when this
salve was spread over the throat and chest the
ingredients would be vaporized by the body
heat. These vapors, inhaled with each breath
all night long, carried the medication directly
to the parts affected and at the same time the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
VieIs Is Not Meant % Replace
the Physiei-n

At the first symptoms Of a serious
Illness such as Pneumonia a ply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
SuffOcated When He
Falls Into Vat of Lime

New York, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Bernard
Broonbach. 81. Of No 322 Irving ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. employed as engineer
in the dye works Of A. B. Ansbacher
& Co, was suffocated when he slipped
into vat Of lime while attempting 10
adjust some pulleys on top Of il.
Workmen in the place, alarmed at
his cries when he fell into the vat,
were unable to get him out and they
summoned the members OF a nearby
hook and ladder company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

1ook ct these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The roofless
has suctions On beth sides ~, soft
rubber next 80 sore gums. Designed
to be put in Immediately after sx-
traction. Il does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth
therefore, It settles with the Eums
and makes its own bed. No full
roof plate can compare with the fit
Of this plate, as il settles into is
bed, lighter, more tongue room,
clearer speech.
Dr.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten yesrs, and is thor
oughly familiar With its eonstrue-
ton. Made only By rs IN e Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Eul Plates -.-----.--.--..-t $40 up
Gold Crowns CbsSt made) ....-..s5
Bridge work PEI tooth.
Fillmg1 .--.-.......-...ti up
An classes Of dentistry at proper
tiouats prices
j. HOD WILLIAMS, N. D., D. s.
aPainlsss Will, rs, The Peoples
Dentist
Cor. Fl Paao and sas Antonio Sta
Over American National Bank
Across Street Prom Entrance Hotel
Del Norte.
Fone 80. aourn 500 70 sas0-
Sunday 8 e u. Sat Evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Now over IL Million Jars
are used yearly

Vcks was found to be good for a great many
troubles besides spasmodic Group, and as time
went on, its sale increased county by county
and state by state, until now over II million
jars are used each year almost one jar for
every family IN the United States. And this
IN spite Of the fact that Viczs is still new form
Of treatment to many people in the North and
far West.
The best testimony to the value of Vicls is
the increasing number Of families who, each
year, are converted to the use Of this real
'Little Bodyguard IN the Home"
Here IS the record of the number Of Jars used
annually for the last ew years:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

spoon and the vapors inhaio or q
little applied up the nosni and
snufed back into the air passages.
For SPasnodie Group and
Children's Colds
Vicks Is particularly recommended
for children's colds, since It is exter-
nally applied and can, therefore, be used
often and freely with perfect safety.
For spasmOdic Group, rub Viclrs over
the throat and chest until the difficult
breathing is relieved. then spread On
thickly and cover with a hot flannel
cloth. An application at bedtime
usually prevents a night attack Of
Group
For Use as q Liniment.
Poultiee or Plaster
On account Of its penetrstive and
rubefacient effect On the skin, Vicl<s has
been found excellent for many minor
ailments, such as Bites, Boils, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite, Itchings,
Muscular Soreness, Poison oak, Sun
burn, Headache.
Vieks Is Not Meant o Replace
the Physiei-n
At the first symptoms Of a serious
illness, such as pneumonia a ply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
CARING
FOR BABY

Eray Eother Il Endou 70 haFz her
Baby develop a EEeet- syen disPoslhon-
Fzin1 make zabisS eroas and ir-rtJ
AID every fhing tat oaa b doas 70
keep Babies free rem pains helps then
to Develop a hsPPE smiling disPoatian-
The most frequent eszse Of BshT
pains 3 disorder n their tuzds1 htfie
bsreiA A psrie1fiT safe, karHlenu prup-
nrnfioa oan Be obtained froa yeur druz-
7is uhirh WI give Baby giaE rehsf
fru-a All boEei irgubles- Il \ ne PIX
seriDeioz Ct an six 1hyuieiza AID has
bssa sz-cer1fuilT Eed f5r nsasly Say
ysars. L Is called Teefhiua sae e q
6o-srd b phylieiaas- II Jour drrgsist
eznnof tu7piJ -. ) fan PaeiaEs Nh
b sent yoa Sirees y he { J. AeEsst
Hediefne c., Cotunbaz, c., Epoa re-
cdpt Of % cu1fI- Erus o1pT q kaipiel
bootlef BABY eeat upoa req1Gl Pun
q izfurluatioa ~ Eethe-s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Druggists have stock today but a short
age may come at any time. Last winter
druggists in many sections were out of
Vicks for months

salve was absorbed thru and stimulated the
skin, aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the
congestion. This product was named Vick's
VapoRub.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

tinucd b cadachc,
call for thediagnosis
Of a good doctor
Vicks is simply an
emergency remedy,
which can be kept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

sician should always Be called Manyother
troubles, such as chronic eatarrh or con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

The Drug Store in which o. Henry Spent His BOyhOOd
Genbo c. purchased BY Mr. Lunsford Rich
Dr. the uncle Of VIII Porter,
who none Henry short
story practically and learned here the
profession of pharmacy.
bis behind the Of this drug store
that Mr. worked outh formula for ViekE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
$4.85 for Shave, Etc!
No, Says Bridgeport Man
Magistrate Sides With Patron
and Cuts New York BARRIERS
Charge to Paltry 81

when David Schaeffer seats him
self in BARRIERS chair in his home
town, Bridgeport, Conn, he expects to
get little nap and considerable hair
cut, all for thirty-five cents, and he
was a surprised and indignant man
yesterday when he arose from a chair
in the Grand Union Barber Shop, 121
Delaney Street. and received a check
for S4.85.
The barber enumerated on his
fngers-of which he had just enough
without using his thumbs-all the ad
vantages Mr.. Schaeffer had derived
from tho Grand Union Barber Shop.
1t seemed that he had had a sixty
cent haircut, a twenty-five e-cent shave,
a fifty-cent singc, a fifty-cent wash, a
seventy-fivecent shampoo, sixty
five cent massage, fifty-cent mani
curing and o rub which the Grand
Union sells for $l1O.
Mr Schaeffer and the barber, unable
to reach any compromise, went to
Essex Market Police Court where
Magistrat4 Sweetser decided that the
improvement in Mr.. Schaeffer's appear
ance might be estimated fairly at 81.
AT his direction the barber returned d
$2.85 to Mr.. Schaeffer
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Houston Turns
Down Appeals
From Farmers
Declares Treasury Will Not
Be a Party to Withhold
ing Amy Commodity for
Sake Of Boosting Prices
Says War Finance Dead
Senator Smith Affirms Fa-
vor for Popular Loan if
Exigency Requires 1t

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary
Houston reiterated to-day to represen-
tatlves of agricultural interests in
conference here that the Treasury
would not be party to the withhold
ing of any commodity from the market
in order to maintain artificially high
prices.
Spokesman for the delegation were
frank in their criticism of Mr.. Hous-
tons recent statement that prices had
begun to recede. but the Secretary
told them as frankly that his state
ment properly represented conditions.
Clashes With Smith
The delegation sought vainly to have
the Treasury revive the War Finance
Corporation, arguing that through it
they would be able to obtain FUNDS to
finance exports which they claimed
were falling off, creating a stagnant
market.
Secretary Houston asked if any mem
bers of the delegation would lend
curities, explaining that previous ap-
peals of cotton producers were that the
government should make available to
them the German market. A heated
colloquy between the Secretary and
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, re-
suited.
Germany must live" the Senator
said. you know she must live. see
no reason why her bond should not be
accepted. l would reply to your direct
question, Yes, thousand tmes yes
for, as I said before, Germany must
live or the world pays the price"
Senator Smith told the Secretary that
he was "the one and only one" in the
government who could direct resump-
tion of governmental activities which
would relieve the situation complained
of by the agricultural interests
Secretary Houston explained that the
Treasury was constantly in the market
to borrow money for the payment of
current bills. He told them that the
War Finance Corporation could obtain
money only from the Treasury, and
that if it were to loan it meant only
that the Treasury's borrowings would
have to be increased and the grovern-
ment would have to call on the people
continuously for more money.
Senator for New Law
Senator Smith declared that if such
were necessary it was the proper course
Continued page six)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Dry agent Threatens
To Seize Foreign Ships
Norfolk Commissioner Says He
viii Stop the Smuggling
of LiOuOr to BOOIeggerS

NOkF OLh, ' a. Oct. Ia - Sn1PS
bringing smuggled liquor into this port
will be seized under the prohibition
enforce cement act, S. p. Brame, Federal
prohibition commissioner for this dis
trict, announced to-day Mr.. Brame
said all incoming ships would be board
ed and searched, either at Cape Henry
or the Old Point quarantine station.
"Smuggling liquor is against our
law is enforced" said Mr.. Brame. "If
come very near breaking up bootlegging.
should be punished while foreigners
are permitted to break the law and
make thousands OF dollars by selling
it seemingly to bootleggers. BY con-
fiscating their ships it will be an easy
matter to break up the practice"
Collector of Customs Hamilton, in
formed of the intention of the pro-
hibition commissioner, said the customs
service alone had jurisdiction over
shipping and that he would dispute
board vessels before they had com
piled with customs and quarantine
regulations.
WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer said to-day that
while no specific instructions had been
issued to Commissioner Brame at Nor
folk to seize foreign ships bringing
contraban liquor into American
waters the commissioner was sup
rcs~d aid expected to enforce the law
ciast the importation of intoXicants.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
British Regret Ccnsoring
Of u. s. Mail in Ireland
Diplomatic Missire Vas Seized
by Military in Raid; Opened
bv Mistake. Is Examination

LONDON, Oct. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The censoring of
American diplomatic mail by the Brit
ish military authorities in Ireland has
led to informal inquiries at the For
eign Office by j. Butler Wright,
charge of the American Embassy. a
quick expression of regret on the part
of the British government and per
sonal apology from the officer respon-
sible.
The letter in question was an official
missive sent by the embassy to the
American Consul at Dublin, Frederick
I. +. Dumont. 1t was seized by the Brit
ish military in raid on the mail, of
which there were 800 bags, and the
British explanation that the letter was
opened by officers not accustomed to
censorship, without intent to pry into
the diplomatic correspondence of the
United States, has been accepted by
the embaSSV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Pro-League Leaders Out
For Harding 9 as the Best
Hope for World Peace
Harding VIII Not
Visit Nesu York Civ

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 16.-Sen-
ator Harry S. New, Chairman of she
Republican Speakers Bureau, an
nounced here tonight that it had
been decided definitely that Senator
Harding should not visit New York
City during the campaign. The cam
dldate will, however, keep his Buff
faio engagement October 81, and
also will speak in Rochester.
Republican managers earlier in
the day announced that the Demo-
cratic proposal for League of Ma
t'ons debate between the Rcpubli-
can nominee and Governor Cox
would not be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Hottest October Day

The thermometer of the local Wealth
er Bureau broke its October altitude
record yesterday by recording 80 de-
grees at 3: 80 p. m. 1t was the warmest
October day of which the bureau has
any record.
The previous record for October heat
was established just thirty-two years
before. On October IA, 1888, the
Weather Bureaus therm ometer marked
81 degrees. That mark stood until yes
terday as the record.
1t is expected tina. there will not
be much change in the temperature
to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Plot to Free Inmates and Bomb
Canadian Penitentiary Thwarted

KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. IA plot to
in Portsmouth Penitentiary and then
blow up the prison with nitroglycerin
was thwarted here to-day.
Prison officials, acting on warning
that an attempt would be made to free
the convicts, tore down portions of the
penitentiary wall and uncovered store
or rifles, shotguns and ammunition,
with enough of the explosive to have
destroyed the structure.
Authorities who made the discovery
declared their belief that the plot
was about to be put into execution,
prisoners freed, keepers slain and the
pr 'r itsolf blown up.
Although no official account of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

conspiracy has been given, it is known
gan an investigation which resulted
in laying bare what is declared to be
the most daring attempt at outbreak
ing ever discovered in Canada.
The investigation is being centered
on discovering what agency succeeded
in bringing in the arms and nitro
glycerin This could not have been
effected by inmates of the prison, Of
ficials say.
Four convicts, known to be excep-
tionally dangerous, have been placed
in solitary confinement. Several of
these previously escaped, but were re
taken.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
.Jugo-Slaus, Dissatisf fled
At Vote, Inuade Austria
Battalion Commanders VIII
Not Recognize the Plebi-
scite Commission of Allies

SCILC commission ~ A@SSS
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-two battalions of
Jugo- -Slavs, dissatisfied with the re-
suits of the plebiscite in lower Aus
tria, have entered the southern zone
and occupied several towns. In reply
to the allied commi ssion's protest the
battalion commanders declared they
did not recognize the plebiscite com
mission, and announced they would
take over the administration pending
developments. 1t is rumored in Kla-
genfurt that other troops are on the
way to the zone. The provisional au-
thorities have ordered the population
to remain. quiet and await the action
of the Allies.
Serious riots, the beating of Ger
mans and the robbing of shops are re-
ported at Marburg
An analysis of the plebiscite shows
that 81 ont of 81 communities went
Austrian.
GENEVA, Oct. 14.-Telegrams from
Klagenfurt say that 21 ,S52 votes favor
ing union with Austria were cast, while
those in favor of joining Jugo- -Slavia
number 1906.
KLAGENFURT, Lower Austria, Oct.
14-The Austrian population of this
district celebrated yesterday the vic
tory of Austria in the plebiscite. The
demonstra tions are reported to have
given rise to trouble at several points.
Three divisions of Italian troops are
in the neighborhood of Jarvis, and in
the event of serious disturbances will
come to the aid of the Austrians, it is
declared.
In the Volkermarkt district the vote
was about II per cent Austrian, and
in the Ferlach district 56 per CO
Austrian the votes of these districts
overcoming those Of the Bleiburg and
Rosegg districts, which slightly
favored JugoSlava.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Climbs l5O-Foot Mast TO
Rescue InsensibIe Man
Toronto Steeplejack Saves His
Co-Worker Hanging From
Top of Pole

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 14.-In the
sight of gasping hundreds, Joseph
climbed the 15O-foot mast of derrick
and rescued Frank Carvell, fellow
worker. hanging unconscious from the
peak after his left hand had been
crushed under the steel hosting cable
Reaching the swinging figure, held
at the masthead only by glove caught
between cable and pulley wheel, Moul-
d%-- slipped down the steel spar with
Carvell, still unconscious over his right
shoulder. Moulday will be recon-
mended for the Humane Societys life
saving medal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
British and Irish
Labor WiH Confer

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The execu-
tive committee of the Irish Trade
Union Congress and Labor party
has accepted an invitation from
the Council Of Action" of the
British Labor party to a joint
consultation on the Irish situa-
ton. The conference will be held
in London on Monday.
This is regarded as an i'm.
portant development in the rela-
tlons of Irish and British labor
on the eve of the opening of Par
lament.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Bombs Thrown, News
paper. Offices Burned in
Protest Against Arrest
of Political Offenders
Police Barracks i'm
Bologna Attacked
Street Fighting, i'm Which
Scores Are Hurt, Closes
Mills in Several Towns

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Many persons
were killed and others wounded at va
rious places in Italy during two
hours strike on Thursday, says a dis
patch to The London Times from Rome.
The strike was in protest against
the arrest Of political offenders who
are opposing the Allied policy toward
Russia.
The strike was in effect from 8 to s
o CLOCK IN the afternoon, during which
time all trains were stopped.
Bombs Thrown in Milan
Eleven persons were killed and 100
wounded at San Giovanni Rotondo
touI were killed and fourteen wound
ed IN Bologna and one man was killed
ana several men were injured in a
clash between strikers and the police
in Milan.
bombs were thrown at several hotels
IN Milan, including the Hotel Cavour,
where the British delegation to the
League of Nations conference is stay
ing: No one was injured, however.
The offices of a Socialist newspaper
were set on fire.
Another Rome dispatch says there
was only partial suspension of work in
the Italian capital. The operatives on
streets were virtually normal.
The rioting in Bologna, the dispatch
says, vas due to extremists attacking
the police barracks. The dead in that
city included two policemen. The town
was quiet tonight, but work will be
suspended tomorrow as SIGN of
mourning for those killed in the street
fighting.
A dispatch received in London
Wednesday night said the leaders of
tne IN italian Socialist. party and of the
General Confederation of Labor in
Italy had published a joint manifesto
the Avanti of Rome ordering dem
onstratlons in every town in Italy on
Thursday. The object of the move
ment, it was stated, was to force the
italian government to recognize Soviet
Russia.
Unrest Grips Whole Nation
Industrial turmoil has kept Italv in
state Of unrest for more than a
month since workmen in the metal
lurglcal trades started a nation wide
movement to seize the factories and
operate them on what they called the
cooperative plan.
Alter period of two weeks in which
many of the principal industrial es
adjustments Of the country had been
taken over by the workers, a confer
ence between the employers and the
men reached decision which put the
factories back into the hands Of the; :
owners, although the workers were
gwen important power in the opera
ton and control of the plants.
Grumbling against the capitalistic
system and against the mounting costs
OF living necessities and coal have
aided in setting up movement of un-
rest which has harcd up in several
armed clashes with the authorities
notably in Trieste, whore several were
Killed and wounded recently when po-
lice fired on Socialist funeral.
The Italian Socialist Mission to Rus
sia was the only mission sent to Mos
COW which returned with favorable
report on the proposition to accept the
Third lntcrnationale. Even the Ger
man Independent Socialists made an
unfavorable report
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
u. S. Ship Makes Dash
To SAGE 600 From, Death
Special Dispatch to The rr.o.~e

opecto' DtSpdfoh to The Tribune
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. IA
The United States naval radio
repair ship Saturn left here to-
day in an eleventh hour dash to
the Pribilof Islands to provide the
natives with food to ward off
starvation this winter. She car
ries 800 tons Of supplies. There
are 900 natives on the islands, in
the Bering Sea.
Earlier in the season the
Saturn went to the islands to land
the winter supply of food, but
storm after storm prevented her.
She succeeded only in landing
mail, a COW and a calf in one
brief lull.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
MacSwiney Very Weak

LONDON Oct. 14.-The bulletin issued
tonight by the Irish Self-Determina-
ton League says that MAYOR Mac
Swiney is very weak. but still con
scious
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
84 ALIENS ANXIOUS
 TO BECOME CITIZENS
Naturalization Court Will Hear Their Pleas Next
 Wednesday Afternoon.

Eighty-four candidates, 8, of whom are new and 47 continued, will appear in the United States court of natural- Zation next Wednesday afternoon be- fore Judge John H. Kirkham, to be admitted into citizenship in the United States of America. The court will convene at ? o'clock. Commissioner Allen E. Church will represent the government.
 Clerk Emil J. Danberg has compiled the following list of candidates who will appear at the session of the court:
 Great Britain and Ireland--Harold Ashworth, Hugh Wilson Miller. John Brown Miller, Walter Pirouet Bri- deaux, Patrick Hassett Sydney Blu bier, George Joseph Talbot, Daniel Hagan, Aime Janvier Roulier.
 Sweden-Carl Emil Larson, Edward Sigurd Anderson, Knute Lagerstedt, August Casperson, John Mandus Lind quist
 Italy-Raffaele Nappi, Giovannibat- tista Spagna, Luigi Fusaro, Froncesco Montana. Angelo Casa, Nicola Mon- giardi, Vincenzo Labriola, Angelo Mandolfo, Dante Catoni, Paolo Ia bacco, John Confietto, Dominick Reale, Giovanni Mancini, Domenico DiPinto, Raimo ondo Romano, Nicola Boccuzzi, Giovanni Vetro, John Florio.
 ham Bulgarian, Samuel Lazar.
 The Ottoman Elm pire-Ge Al land, Stratos Leon karalis.
 Swiss Confederation---G Giocondo Ia agliasacchi
 The Republic of Poland and Russia Stanley kulesik, August Wranat Bronslaw Zablocki. Bennie Waskie- wicz. Peter JanoWski, Dominick Anu lewicz Joseph SatkoWski, Stanislaw Oleskiewicz Aleksander krzyWicki Emil F'1cinus, John Bajar, Joseph Bo- rowski, Ferdinand Gleiforsht, Julian Nadolny, Frank Cockowstli.
 The Republic of Poland and Aus tria Peter Mieczyslaw TWardus John Baumberger, Abraham Fucker.
 Russia or any independent state within the bounds of the former Russian mpire-Bernard Adelman Jurist. Joseph Cook, Eli Marholin, Vencinzo Mancarella. Nick Mango, Giuseppe Figlia. John Grabowski Stanislaw Jorczik, Antoni Niczewicz, William kalisz, Frank Ludwinowicz, Joseph Bactawski, Jozef Walenczyk, Domanski. Henry Eckert, Charles Poppel. Jozef Wasinski, Fred kulike Isdor Novick. Leo Maticjlnas, Will liam SinkeVich.
 Austria Hungary or any independ- ent state within the bounds of the former Austro- Hungarian empire Prank Zoidok Joseph Zotter, Martin Matlenga-