davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Heb Wanisd-M.I. and FsuaI.
Help Manied-Female

wANTED-GOod cook for boarding. house
Phi. 5627.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Ready Reference Bu.Ias.. DE.si..y


Carpenters.
~--~-~-~-~-~---------~---
CARPENTEE E9RK-Neu and oil- req
repair. painted. LuNDELLs Pm SszA
BUILDING and renodelins. brick, E--1s.
cement Qlastering. painting and glasE SCI
ting. allek servlce. prices reasonable. e219I-
WHY PAY tor that oVarh-ad eErs1sse
JOB carpeni erilE or percentage, - Fza1s
aEnezle1ea- y Guy Ianzs1zley. Pl- 1lt4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

DODGE CAR WANTED
Oh wTWEnuouw

DODGE CAR WANTED
o. BUNGALOW
a Dodge touring car or other small
car wanted as first payment on your
choice Of several four room bungalows
OF a room two-story house, balance
easy payments.
JAY II KNOX COMPANY
sol caplas Bldg. Phone 22s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

LOOK MANUFACTURES LOOK
A large concrete building, fun
blocks Of ground containing over ~
lots with paved street on one side
and railroad tracks on other side All
for $4,000 cash Ground alone worth
$4,000.
CAL 20s1. HERNDoN KEMP with
TURNER. KEMP & COLDWELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

9Tl77-771777777777-7777-7777
NICELY furnished trent apartment. coal
and Eas heat sos y RIO Gralde-
FOX RENT - FURNISHED apartment.
Phi so3lW-
NICELY furnished Rom APARTMENT vita
sleeping porch, Sunset Heights. no aicz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

@-~--~~>~-0-----~-----
VIZ PACK, SHIP or STORE fu-uit--e
cut glass and china. satisfactfan -ra-7--
teee- = = DANIEL. IF. a n. FaCIOHI.
Ph. 1o2s-1o7o.
FURNITURE PaCEIlG
Eacfera, better furniture. cut rIarr nrI
china olly- C.. D. Houssr. Fur. c. s-l-s
- san Antonlo s. Ph. f119.
storlse. PackinE. shippinr-
Aougehold Goods and eTervth11E
INTERNATIONAL WAREHOUSE col
Ea11e 4zla- 1911 MErrffs1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Wanted to Kent
~~~----~-----~---~---~---
WANTED-1lodern. three or four room
house- address 3215 MADEIRA St
EMPLOYED lady wants small unfurnished
address C-1S care Herald
COUPLE want small apartment, nicely
furnished and with private bath Address
fnll parueglars 70 - =. care Herald
HANTED-By couple. 1 or 9 rooms fur
nished for light Housekeeping. no sick
prefer with garage. J. IL Caddy, Hotel
Savoy.
Wanfed-Room and Board
-~-~-~-----~---~-------- -------~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~
YOUNG ATTORNEY, now IN good health.
desires firstclass room. board and sleeping
porch. Close In; no objection TO roommate
In good condition address ID. rs, care
Herald
Wauted-FurnifuFe
We PAY highest cash prices for your
second hand furniture or sewing machines
YOUNG FURNITURE Co. 1o7 S. Stanton.
HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture.
stoves rugs etc, or viii exchange. Texas
yum & storage CO. 5oI = san Antonio
WE WILL BUY YOUR FURNITURE.
paying YOU highest spot cash price. or we
viii sell your furniture on commission.
cash advanced on consignuentss convince
yourself ~ calling us before you sell
IRWIN FURNITURE CO.
Phone SIC 100 s. Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Rooming Houses-Wanted
---------~~~---~---~-r-~-
MAN and wife. experienced. VIII take
charge CT rooninE house or hotel OF viii
rent same from owner Address D 20.
care Herald
For keni-Houses Furnished
-~-~---~-~-----------------
BUSINESS woman. small Manhattan home
10 responsible party who VIII board thu
owner Phi 5sssJ-
FOR sAI.E-Four rooms OF furniture house
for rent blocks from P. o. can after
T. 81 z Franklin
MODERN furnished room bunFaloW,
Manhattan Heights. 20 ren- to couple or
mother and daughter. who VII board
owner. employed LADY. Ph- s4t5 o. sf7o.
MODERN 5 R1I. BUNGALOW-GARAG
Near Five Points, elegantly furnished.
VIII lease % respouslole parties only. SIS.
HENRY B. STONE & COMPANY.
40 caples Bldg. Phone 2ssf
Ny HANDSOME bungaioW. steam heated,
beautifully furnished. for rent to resBon-
Eble party garage, no sick. no children
must give Al references. please don't ap-
ply unless you mean business. Address
e 16i care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Furniture Repairing

p nos I5s 3 = Is Soa 5i
FURNITURE rapairad. rsflnishef. 49,
l,ezee, ea1inel work r.. j. Bader- sless1.
FURNITURE REPAIRlSG- refin75Es7 a.
upholstered p. T. DANIEL u = -
FACTORY. Pm. 1125-I1T0,
FukNlruEE rspairilg a. your h55-s - 81
ny shcn. WorE guaranteed Phous rIrT. q
y, .Iountaln. 1898 Wrisht ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Hsrdrara - -.
Mattress Reno7aHng

NAEERs OF MATTRESS u-as-s-..
reuovatcrs Phi 40. ICES and 1870. ezra
llZEila- cla-k Aattrssz and Ruz 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
- -,

Il PAsO IRON E'iTETAL COTS -.
Antcuiu. Dealers o. acraD tron- rakEsr
eonpel. bregs. honeE, etc Phi s2fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILDg
II SO. let Us figure your plans We
build anything from The smallest
house 20 the largest skTEcraper. We
have built some OF the finest resi-
dences IN FL Paso and can give you
satisfaction We VIII furnish plans
and specifications and finance your
building
RaEIET BROS
Contractors and Builders
e12 Caples Bldg Phone 613
sg0a0-SS5o DOWN.
E15 PER month Including interest.
-u1r-s rlassad sleeping perch. bath, 6QL
-f9 lot paving paid, Ala Vista district
Ceu Erles rezrce- 11Ig- res T515R
PEARCE REALTY co.
Ruber.s-Eanner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

a4 conatructed house located IN de-
s-ra1le zeiEhborhood Of homes. Give
rooms large sleeping porch. garage.
--4l nasernant and steam heat il fs
modern u eEerF way and an excellent
nome $500 VIII buy this snlendid
TruperrE- which cannot be DUPLICATED
TOT t-l-l more address y % care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27


Situations Wanted-FemaIe
----------------~-~~~-~-
EXPERIENCED lady collector wishes Do
sition. can furnish A No I reference and
also bond Ms. Massey. Phi 111s.
Real Estate Wanted
F-~-~---~-~-r----------
QUICK results List with Phiuils-CreaL
leo PER CENT results from fenementE
TURNER. KEMP 3 COLDWELL-
LIST YOUR PROPERTT
And let u sell q. We have steady call
for snail and larger homes properly
priced ACT NOW
Jas J. WATTS co.
30I CITY National Bank Bldg, Phone f5f-
WANTED IN MANHATTAN.
II necezsary, VIII pay cash FOR substan-
tlals modern home OF rooms. good sleep
ing porch and garage. located IN 1fanhzt-
tan Heights or near Five Points. must be
In good condition and worth the price.
would Ike possession about January Is.
Address d. q. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

seven rooms. bedrooms tile bath with
shower. hardwood floors fn every room.
basement AID heating plant. laundry
rut EmEe. lutomatic water heater.
This home finished 1hr0uFhout En- irory
enamel On fun lots in choicest section
n 1lalh1rtan Heights price $3.50.
TUaTETI a. SHERMAN
-rg Tsras ST. CReaItors.T Phone te2G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

DRAUGHONis BUSINESS COLLEGE,
siuon suaranteed Pitmln or Gregg short ]
hand b. NAL OF u person r. r. Davis 1rrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

MRS CHONLA-saiss shop af hsnd -.
articles 111 % Camnbam
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

row and yet under date of August 16 the Bulletin places here in the list with these words: With this contri- button, Maine, the pine tree state, made a record of which she can be truly proud. In the past practically no subscriptions to the national com mittee funds were ever received from this state. Starting July IS, the first organization of the state ways and means committee was perfected and on August 15 the quota had been over-subscribed $5O00
 Coming to Ohio, we find, accord ing to the Bulletin of Aug. Is, that: Cincinnati business men have under written a quota to be delivered by September l. By that, we are to understand that group of business men produced the money and will do their collecting later. The point is, however, that tte cash has gone to the treasury. Portsmouth is not in the Ohio list, yet the Bulletin of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

wills to contribute more than 250 per cent of it's original quota, which would
 turn the Boston fund from $300,000 to
 $750,o0
 "The Columbus, O., quota is S100,' 900 and yet in the Bulletin of August
 10 q telegram from Columbus is in serted, carrying these reassuring
 words:
 Then, too, the end is not yet, for it is probable that the sum of $150,- 1 900 for the state and national treas ury will stand to the credit Of Col umbus before the first day of Sep | tember.' Then a little color was giy- en to the story. Proud of achieve ments, Harry k. Owen, divisional di- rector who sent the telegram, evi- denced his pride in how things were going by submitting details as to just how it was accomplished
 MT. owen said: This was what was done: Two business men gave two hours day for ten consecutive days, in Interviewing and soliciting and they turned the trick That this was intended as a hint to the money diggers' is shown by the concluding , paragraph in Mir. Owens telegram, which says:
 "'ENery state director, every city director, can do like Kelly did; get the right man to see the right people. Do it quickly and systematically.'
 That the $S,000000 fund is not the final total in the country at large has been clearly proved by the statement of MT. Blair himself. Further infor- nation is supplied by official Repub- lican documents. For instance, the Bulletin under date of August 5. an nounceS:
 "'The following cities in Tennessee are all organized for the production of their quotas: Chattanooga, Nash vile, Memphis and Knoxville.' "Only one of these cities is in the $S,O00,000 list; Memphis is assigned l S25,000. The Bulletin of August 16 announces: Chattanooga oversub- scribed it's quota this week. The bal ance of the Tennessee cities are be- ! ing carefully canvassed.'
 Not a single city in Arkansas is listed in the $S,0OO,0OO class. Only one city in Louisiana-New Orleans. Only one city in Georgia-Atlanta. Not single city in North Carolina,
 and yet David H. Blair wired the Bull
 letin as follows: Why not urge the : rest of the United States to emulate ] the example of Arkansas, Louisiana,
 Georgia and North Carolina which are
 all over the top. North Carolina went ! over on the 27th of July and the end l is not yet
 ''In the state of Michigan, only ont city, Detroit, is put in the $S,000,00O class and yet the Bulletin under date of August 10 says that: Flint. Mich.
 business men decided to make their
 campaign short and snappy and finish
 by August 15. Grand Rapids, Mich.
 committee of large business mer
 working enthusiastically to bring the
 campaign to speedy conclusion.
 The Bulletin of August 16 says:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

Campaign in Pontiac, Saginaw. Alma Bay City, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids. and Grand Haven started during past week For ty counties in Michigan now cam paigning.'
 Tn Wisconsin, only Milwaukee is named and yet the Bulletin of August 10 says: 'Kenosha, Wis, has raised it's full quota. Other Wisconsin coun. ties organizing now The Bulletin of August 16 says: Wisconsin has every day since the adjournment of the con vention recorded itself on inc ca.'h register at headquarters with substar tiations. Milwaukee organization moving forward with big men behind it.
 "Let us go to the state of Ari-
 zona which is not mentioned at
 all, but the Bulletin of August
 10 shows what is going on by
 this dispatch: Arizona. When
 the thermometer registers 110 in
 the shade every day few men us-
 uaIIy respond to campaign work
 but the soliciting committee is
 working daily. In Phoenix, Tue
 son, Douglas and Yuma, consider
 ing conditions, they are showing
 remarkable results in securing
 subscriptions. Many large con-
 tributors absent on vacation,
 Phoenix raised one-third of it's
 quota in week. Tucson expects
 to report over-subscription Tues
 day night. The NogaIes com nit
 tee states start Monday night
 This dispatch is signed by Albert
 Weigel of Yuma, Arizona and
 dated August 27.
 "The money diggers' struck pay dirt in Florida c. c. Buhen of Eau Gallie, under date of August wired the Bulletin as follows: Many coun- ties of Florida organizing. Dade and Palm Beach counties very strongly lined up. Key West shows much in terest, also Fort Pierce
 Speaking of Florida the Bulletin carries this paragraph under date of August 10: Florida Republicans say they wish to help pay the freight foI return of good Republican days Maine is not found in the king
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

August 16 says: Portsmouth raised it's quota in one meeting
 Ned Hampshire is not named and yet the Bulletin of August 26 says: New Hampshire money is being spent every day to the eastern treas ury. Chairman hopes to complete entire states quota by this week
 "Only one city in Colorado, Den yer, is mentioned, yet the Bulletin of August 16 says: 'Colorado-S. C.. Hamilton, state chairman, reports northern Colorado has practically raised the quotas. He guarantees states quota by September l.
 Even South Dakota reports to the Bulletin of Aug. 10 that Sioux Falls had an enthusiastic meeting August and promises it's quota by August 15.' It is not in the $S,000,000 list. The Bulletin of Aug. 16 says: Mitch ell, S. D., has completed quota
 That remote parts in Illinois are in the pay territory is evidenced by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

subsequent events, but the resolve of certain interests to take over the af- fairs of our government, amounts apparently to mania. Unaffected by the Newberry episode, money was spent after it had been collected from business interests in the pre-conven- tion campaign in such large sums that the whole country was shocked by the scandal. Millions of dollars admitted ly were expended in behalf of its can didates.
 The Newberry affair and the pre- liminaries to the Republican national convention now are admitted public facts. They are recounted as first symptoms of an iniquitous contagion that continues. Judging the future by the past, the people themselves must bring it to can end. Nothing apparently except the stiff shock of expressed public condemnation at the polls will be effective. The New berry lesson went unheeded by the interests behind presidential candi- dates in the spring and early sum- mer of 1920, and the admonition which the multiplied circumstances of the very recent past would ordi- narily carry to the normal mind is insufficient to stay the hand of greed, of conspiracy and corruption, which it now is my duty to expose" Y"
 Governor Cox recited how the Re publican ways and means committee was organized last December and its work, he said, was vigorously push ed from the very first" Its locai chairmen, he said, were business men, in most instances, very wealthy men," -
 In this connection. he quoted from letter from John Kirby. Jr., chair man of the Dayton. Ohio, committee of February last, stating:
 This is a purely business mems movement"
 Tt took on the impetus of com mercial enthusiasm" Governor Cox continued. .r!
 "The philosophy running through all the literature is emphasized by the recurrent terms of salesmanship. The plan was not only to organize every state, but every county in the United StateA Definite quotas were established in precisely the same manner as the Liberty bond cam paigns were conducted; population and bank deposits apparently being the hase of calculations In addition to the local chairman, state manag. CTS were engaged, travelling represen- tatives operated between them. and the community organizations; salar- ies running as high as $500 a week and expenses have been paid in order to create and maintain enthusiasm and morale. An official document was published, intended as it will later be shown, for the eyes exclu sively of the men and corporations who are part of the movement"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

Governor Cox quoted at length from many issues of the "Upham Bulletin" The first issue of June F the candidate said, contained this sentence: f'Nobody is going to have anything to do with this bulletin who has not had actual experience in dig ging up money in the field.'
 A statement by MT. Upham said that Senator Harding's salesmanship, knowledge i'll our goods, faith in our goods, tact and energy in presenting our goods,' Governor Cox declared.
 Describing the fund managers as money diggers," Governor Cox said MT. Upham's assistants were Harry M. Blair, Edwin L. Carries, assistant to MT. Blair; c. w. Lee, eastern divi- sion director; Henry E. Owen, cen tral division director; Charles A. McKeand. western director, and E. c. Fitzgerald, office manager.
 Governor Cox read a bulletin statement by Mr. Blair that the ef- forts for funds for Al states would be directed from main headquarters.
 For the present" said MT. Blair's statement, 'our efforts will be direct ed primarily to producing the quotas of the larger cities. This does not mean that present state and county organizations will be disturbed or re- tarded in their activities"
 "The quotas which MT. Blair had in. mind were very soon announced" said MT. Cox. ',The meeting was held in Chicago MT. Hays address ed it and spoke his blessings. Type written sheets were distributed to one of those sheets, which carries quotas as indicated"
 At this point, Governor Cox pre- sented the list of 51 large cities and, he said the allotment would be 31 cents per capita for each man, wom- an and child of their 25,50O,000 popu- lation.
 The sum of $S.145,000 is to come, not from 27 states, but from the larg- est cities in 27 states" said the gov ernor. New York state is represent ed by only four places, New York City, Buffalo, Rochester and Albany, and yet Franklin D. Roosevelt an nounces that the county of Duchess, suburban and rural community, was assessed $32,000, But let us see whether the quotas placed upon the larger dities were exceeded. Again we come for proof to the Official Bull letin, which, under date of August 10, says:
 Boston, Mass, had 90 per cent attendance at an organization meet ing on August 4. This is an excellent record for a hot day. Real interest was aroused. Senator Weeks inspir- ed them with an understanding of the situation and they agreed to .tpro- | duce." Sh5 That they did produce is proved ! by the bulletin or August 10, 1920 when telegrams received that day were published. Among others we see i the following: Metropolitan Boston
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

a line in the Bulletin of August 16 which runs into these words: Hi nois-Will and Boone counties have practically completed quotas
 'f am sure the country will be in- terested," the governor continued, "in some of the methods that were adopted that kept things going. In the Bulletin of August 16, Harry M. Blair, MT. Upham's first assistant, under lis own signature, contributed an article entitled Step on itI These are his slogans, Harding and Cool idge have the confidence of the peo- pie, boys, get the money. The plat
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
COX TELLS IF
 [. ]. ?. FUNDS

CONTINUED Fh1M r4GD oNE)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
DEMAND FOR THE
KAISER REFUSED
LITTLE COUNTRY FLATLY RE.
FUSES TO YIELD THE FOR
MER KAISER
CLAIM EXTRACTION BARRED
Holland Says She Cannot Be Bound
BY Treaty To Which She
Is Not Party

Paris.-The demand of the entente
powers that Holland deliver up to
them former Emperor William of Ger.
many that be may be tried for a SUI
pceme offense against international
morality and the sanctity of treaties, /"
has been refused by Holland.
In note delivered to the foreign
office by the Dutch minister, Holland
takes the ground that the Dutch gov
eminent is not a party to the peace
treaty which condemned William Ho-
henzollern, and that it cannot recog-
nize as an international duty the ne
cessity to associate itself with this
act of high international policy of the
powers"
1t declares also that the constitu-
ent laws of the kingdom and the ira
dition of the country, always a ground
for refuge for the vanquished in in
ternational conflicts will not permit
the government to defer to the wishes
of the entente by Withdrawing from
the former emperor the benefit of it's
laws and traditions. The declaration
is made that the people of the Meth
erlands cannot betray the faith of |
those who have confided themselves
to Hollands free institutions.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
PERMISSION GRANTED
VETS TO TEST THE
DAY" AMENDMENT

Washington.-Th Supreme court
has decided to pass on the validity of
both the federal prohibition amend.
ment, which became operative jan
uary II, and the act of congress pre-
scribing the manner of its enforce
ment The courts decision will be
rendered on proceedings which are
to be instituted by the state of Rhode
Island, which was given permission
to bring an original suit.
Solicitor General King, for the gov
eminent, announces that he 1iiiho t'Ss
mediatsgy prepare seg I'D = ,i5AtFsy
asking for stlfb dismissal Of theEsRhode
1sIR md case on the ground that tAe.
colsrt raut.. a., iuris dictions 4ss pei
mission was granted by Chief Justice
White without comment or without
fixing any time for hearing argu-
ments in the case.
Motions to bring the suit were filed
by Attorney General Rice of Rhode
Island, in response to a resolution
adopted by the state legislature au-
thorizing him to take steps to test the
validity not only of the amendment,
but also of the enforcement act The
state of Rhode Island was one of the
states that refused to ratify the
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
WORLD is NOTIFIED THAT
UNITED STATES VAULTS
HAVE BEEN CLOSED
United States, Is straightforward
Reason That Is Given

Washington.-"No foreigners need
apply" has become the watchword of
American finance. 1t refers both to
United States treasury loans and to
private banking credits. The past
week has witnessed the proclamation
to all the world that the doors of IN
Gle Sans supposedly bottomless
money vaults are barred, bolted and
slammed tight shut. American dollars
henceforth-for the indefinite future
at least-are to do Americas work
This is the message, courteous but
stern and straightforward that was
conveyed during the week to the Pan
American ministers who have been
in conference in Washington Bank
ers from New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Baltimore and other
money centers, who have been in daily
conference with the South American
statesmen ,Aszsade it p1ani to them that
the economic situation of the United
States demands a charity-begins-at-
home policy. 1t was disappointing
to the financiers from the
Latin republics. But it was not diff
ficult for them to explain and justify
the policy which they have been COM
PEELED to adopt.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
FIVE RUSSIANS KILLED,
SIS OTHERS TAKEN
BY THE AMERICANS

Washington.-Two American SOL
diers were killed and one severely
wounded in the clash with Russian
detachment of General Semenoffs
forces on January 10 near Posolsakaya
while five Russians were killed, one
wounded and fifty-five captured, in
Guiding one general and six officers,
who still are held.
In reporting the crash to the war
department, Major General Graves,
commanding the American expedition
in Siberia, said the Russians, in an
armored car, made an unprovoked at
tack on the Americans, who were in
similar car. The Russian attack
was repulsed and the Americans then
captured the car and it's occupants.
General Graves said he believed the
incident could be peacefully adjusted
with General Semenoff, who could
not have been responsible"
The opposing forces were manning
armored trains, and General Graves
said the Russians attacked thirty-eight
Americans, who fought off the Rus
SLAMS and then, in turn, attacked.