davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Pablo Lopez Gamboa, Eulalio Con
tales and Lorenzo Granada were ar
raigned before United States commits
sioner A. ]. ". Schmid Saturday.
charged with violation Of liquor laws.
The men were held for the next fed
eral grand jury on bonds OF $3.50
each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

scr By sleigh and at a point about
five miles from the Deceles house
was obliged TO leave the sleigh, es
the snow was too crusfed 1or tle
horse 70 proceed
The doctor then continued on snow
shoes He found the trip a trFirs
one. but was able somewhat 20 re-
neTe the suffering OF the DecelleG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

NTIII 70 INIIl7 lI..l7.-Ill'
The mystery was dispelled with the
filing by Blackney OF a libel suit
against Henry ". Rowe, a former
bOarder IN the Blackney home. Black
ney charges that while he was away
TO war his wife became hard up for
money, and that. unable to collect IT,.
Rowe began a Islander campaign
against Mrs. Blackney with the
placards as the cdimax-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

To be perfectly proportional a man
should weigh % pounds for every
foot OF his height.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
REAL ESTATE SITUATION SHOWS
NEED Of RENTAL PROPERTY HERE

Many Residences Are Being Constructed to Meet the
Demand for Homes; Two Pieces of Business Property
Change Hands This Week. Big Program of Build
ing Under Way, Including 100000 at Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

GETS NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
Hugh v. watson, a native OF Scot
land, was given his final naturaliza-
ton examination IN federal court
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
To Rent Wife" Sign
Results in Libel Suit

Chicago. Ill. Feb 21--Recently7per-
sons in a South Side neighborhood
were mystified by reading placards
tackled up on telephone poles on
---hfrh ---za f-rqcrfhad-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
DIR. Hyslop Fails
To Communicate
With Friends Here
Research Society Secretary
Denies Reports, but Says
Messages Are Awaited
From the Dead Psychist

No messages from DR.. J. H. Hyslop,
noted psychist, who died last week,
have yet been received by the American
Society for Psychical Research, "A East
Twentythird Street.
Dr. Hyslop was the founder and sec
retary of the society, and reports
received from various mediums in New
Jersey and uptown New York indicated
that DR.. Hyslop had made attempts to
communicate with friends here. These
reports were denied emphatically yes
terday by Miss Gertrude Tubby at the
Offices of the society. Miss Tubby
was Dr. Hyslop's chief aid and is now
acting secretary of the society. She
or messages from DR.. Hyslop was not
unexpected.
Should a message be received from
the dead psychist, Miss Tubby said, it
will be made public by the society
after due scientific investigation"
Miss Tubby said the society may make
a statement on the matter within few
days.
Expect to Hear From Him
"lt would indeed be surprising if we
did not hear from DR.. Hyslop," She de-
clared. "ln his lifetime he proved it
a fact that communication with the
spirits ofs the dead was possible. 1t is
too early as yet, though, for the society
to make any statement on the matter
of messages from him. There have
been a number of these messages re-
ported to us from outsiders We doubt
their authenticity.
The society will not give out any
thing until we have tested it and
proved 1t to be authentic and reliable.
Whatever has appeared on this matter
in the public press as coming from
the society does not have our author
ization. We are not half as credulous
in these matters as the public may
think we are. | have been associated
for years with DR.. Hyslop, ard there
are probably many messages that viii
come back which might be unintel-
liglble to medium in Oshkosh, but
which would mean everything to me.
To Examine All Messages
There are many ways to establish
the genuineness of communication
just as there are any number of minor
details which help you to establish
your identity when you go to the post
office. 1t is these little so-called triv-
ial things that help those. who have
known the person in life to determine
the authenticity of messages from his
spirit.
After every man as prominent in
the field of psychic research as was
DR.. Hyslop dies there are always a
number of messages from him, some
of which are authentic, but others of
which are frauds. We intend to ex-
anime all that are reported to us and
to weed out the true from the false"
Miss Tubby declined to discuss in
detail messages reported to have been
received from DR.. Hyslop in New York
or the report that mediums reported
DR.. Hyslop's death to clients hours be-
fore it actually occurred. She said the
public would for the present have to
satisfy itself with the fact .hat mes
sages from DR.. Hyslop are being re-
ported and to await the Judgment OF
the society on their authenticity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Pick out Your Own Reason
for contributing to New York University
Because she bears the Of the greatest city the world
u and be of it.
Because she has advanced science through
u the telegraph and the development photography will
continue her scientific achievements
Because she has helped your profession will
II benefit the
Because she is giving the kind you yourself
II missed
Because she has made her training thousands
II of New York's talented youth.
Because she has used her small capital
u and economical way the Of her students and the
whole
Because she graduates Citizens that are
u assets to the commonwealth.
Because you have the training in the
II work graduates who ohavebe of service to yo1
Because through her you worthy permanent
u memorial Of your work and ideals.
Because her future progress progress of
II New
because, unless you help her. she progress-she
IL cannot maintain her position provide
all the qualified students who seek her instruction.
Put check mark opposite the appeals vo-
write your
Then fill In the amount Of pledge generous as
you
Sign the ballot and mail it to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
80 Saved ON Icebound Ship
Relief Vessel Rescues Party
Held in Arctic Since January

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 21.-A
wireless message received to-day from
the captain of the icebreaker Sviato-
gor, sent out to the relief of the
steamship Solovei. which has been ice
bound in the Arctic, says that the Svia-
togor found the Solovei and took
aboard the latter's full complement
When the Solovei was caught in the
ice in the Kara Sea more than three
months ago it was feared the eighty
persons aboard would perish for lack
of food and fuel. The British ADM
ralty loaned the Sviatogor for their
rescue.
The Solovei became icebound in the
river at Chiga in January, and late in
March drifted with the ice into the
Kara Sea to the north Of Russia
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Coal Hearing Set Thursday
Meetings of Commission to
Take Place at Scranton

WASHINGTON, Juno 21.-Hearines
before the Anthracite Coal Commission
will begin Thursday at Scranton, Pa,
the board decided to-day at its frst
meeting here. All the hearings will
take place in Scranton, which is in the
heart of the anthracite field.
To-day's meeting was for the pur-
pose of organizing the board. w. O.
Thompson, Of Columbus, Ohio, COM
missioner representing the public, was
named chairman. James A. German,
formerly secretary of the Board of
Cancellation of the anthracite fields,
will serve as secretary. The other two
members of the commission are W. L.
Connell, of Scranton, representing the
operators, and Neil j. Ferry, Ct Hazie-
ton, Pa, representing the miners.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, June sl--Arrived: William
P Palmer. Galvcstoni Kcyvive (Br), New
York; Rovereto UtaD. Gibraltar; Santa
Rosa. Now York: Trevcrbyn (Br), Dun
kirk; Schonfols UBr). Norfolk Nestnorge
(Nor). Port Antonio; Santore. FELTON, Via
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Jersey Dry Chief Resigns
Edgerton Warns Violators He
Has Prepared Hard Road

Games a: Edgerton, State Director
of Prohbition in New Jersey, resigned
yesterday. He said that he had in
tended odo SO some time ago, but
had remained until now to devise
effective methods of enforcing the law.
he served notice in a statement given
out at his office in Newark that ven
ders of Illicit liquor would find their
vocation most perlous one.
Honest men who were formerly in
the liquor business" he said "as we'll
as honest men who now are engaged
in the non n-beverage traffic are obeying
the law. Let US compel the crooks also
to obey it and SO give everybody
square deal"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Msnd2?s, Fh!aaslp9la h eS for 6othsnbu5s: 80
+, PORT ARTHUR. Tex; June 2l-ArIived :
Pensacola; New York, Providence: soi-
taire. Jacksonville. Sailed: Herbert L
PORT TAMPA, June 21--Arrived: Tug
Robert Clark and barges Juanita and
Susquehanna. Port Arthur Sailed: Str
Barcelona tsp). Havana; ceiba (Hondl
Ceiba; Copan (Hond). Port Cortez: G R
Beiona. Porto Rico: Mirita tNorl. Tam
pico; Montoso, Cuba; Raeburn (Br). Rio
Janeiro Santa Alicia tBr). Mexico Tip
Buenos Ayres. Sailed: Strs Ballygally
ds Head Br9. Dublin via Helfast; Hilsbor
dam Hamburg and Norfolk; Jalisco (Mex)
Progreso via Tasnpco: Korsftord (Nor).
Tampico; Lake Allen. Mobile: Lake ya-
ports, lola. Progreso via Campeche: Sue
rosa, Matanzas; Tegucigalpa Hond).
PORTLAND. Me. June 21-Arrived: Str
Snug Harbor. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. june 21-,Arrived: ::
Maru cJapS, New York Sailed: Str Dill-
wyn. hiladelphia.
y, sANA%NAH. June 21-Arrived: Str
Eastern Crown. New York.
SON T Bcacham. Sagua la Grandc. Sailed:
Schr Nellie Dixon (Br). Ceiba.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
London-SS S Eastern Belle. vardulia.
Gibraltar--S S. Roma. Saugerties.
Buenos Ayres-S.S. Delfna
Manchester-s S. Strathhllan
Fayal-S. S Owatalna
Barbados-S S Gregory
Rio de Janeiro--S S Huron.
Hull-S S Calico.
Arrivals From New York
Montevideo-s S. Balfa, wilimantic
Perin-S.S. City of Lahore
Gibraltar-S.S. Calabra, Eastern knight.
West Lashaway.
Biera-ss Harmodiua. -
Alexandria--S.S Dakotan.
Hong kong-S.S. Belhower
Savona-S5 Splendor
Constantinople-S.S Trojan Prince
Barbados-s Nance.
Queenstown-S Kaisern Aug Victoria
SOuthaMpton--S S Philadelphia
Hahfax-S Rosalind
Transpacific Mails
eral postoffice and City Hall postoftce
station, New York. at p. m. as follows.
Japan, Corea, China Siberia Siam. Co.
chn M CHINA and Netnerlands East Indies
via Seattle; SIS Ixion. June %; Hawaii
via San Francisco. SIS. Maui. June IS
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, Siam. Cochtr
emma Netherlands East indies and Phil
lpp!ne Islands, via Vancouver and Vic
a, a9Tia; H. e.. Is G. s. s. Empress, of Asia June
Zealand and specially addressed mall 70,
australia. via San Francisco, SIS Moana
July D. Hawaii, Samoan Islands Austria.
ia and specially addressed mail for New
Iealand' Tla San Francisco SIS. Sonoma
and Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
IS C SIS. Niagara, July 16
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Snil To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
De Valera Thanks CAnpers

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Eamon de
Valera, President of the Irish Repub-
lic," to-day sent telegram to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, expressing thanks
for the action of the Federation in in
dorsing recognition for Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE

81 Acres, close to Richmond, good
grain and stock farm. Possession i'm
medtately. For particulars address
Box B 2139, care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
WANTED TO RENT Al

5-ROOM bungalow with bath for sale;
629 Richmond Ave. offered for sale at
an attractive figure. We also have a
4-room cottage which can be bought
cheap; subject to removal by pur-
chaser. Mr. Hibberd. Richmond Pts
ton Ring Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS

LANDOLOGY-Specia Number just out
containing 1920 facts Of Glover Land
in Marinette County, Wisconsin. II for
a home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send at once
for this special number of LAND
OLOGY. 1t is free, on request. Address:
SKIDMORE RIEHLE LAND COM
PANY, 406 Skidmore Richie Bldg,
Marinette, Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

GREEN & RAMSEY
Real Estate, Rentals, Auctioneering
and Insurance
Hittle Block. 9th & Main Phone 1916
FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS. see
=. NJ. ROBERTS. is S. Sth. Phone All.
FOREST H. MEEK, auctioneer and real
estate. Phone 4095.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
FARMS FOR SALE

so ACRES-Fine level land, good
buildings, on traction line and ma
cadam road; a good farm and a fine
location. Price reasonable.
60 ACRES-Fine land, good buildings,
in good location. Price 5000 per acre.
Terms.
100 ACREs-AlI level but about 10
acres in pasture and woodland; very
good buildings and good location.
Price only 1920 per acre. Terms.
160 ACRES-All good land, good
buildings, in good location. Price $3.50
per acre.
60 ACRES-Fine pasture land, we'll
watered, within half mile of town
Price $50 per acre.
G. G. Hawley & Son
Phone IS New Paris, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

FALL TERM is just starting. Arrange
to enter as soon as possible. Come
right up to the office and we can soon
have everything arranged for your
course RICHMOND BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Colonial Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
JONES R|D|CULES
RIVALS ASSERTION
Head of DC. Republican League
Answers Committeeman in
Authority SquabbIe.

"A statement by Edward +. Cola
day, District Republican committee
man. that none but he or William 7.
Galliher. has authority to conduct Re-
publican activities in Washington Is
ridiculous" declared Col. Winfield
'Joses, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Harding and Coolidge
Republican League, No. ], to-day.
''Colladay's statement evidently is
aimed at the Harding and Coolidge
League. The league has the personal
endorsement of Senator Harding. in
letter to Robert |. Miller, it's presi-
dent, In which he said: Certainly
this organization will have much OPP
portunity to perform important work
for the national ticket and the Re-
publican cause generally
"In addition, we have letters of
congratulation from VIII II. Hays,
national chairman; Scott Bone. pub
licity director; Reeve Schley, eastern
treasurer of the Republican national
committee and others.
"Colladay is 'peeved' at the out
come of the Chicago convention. He
and his hand picked delegates were
for Wood up to the last minute, and
are trying to dscredit original Hard
ing men,
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
SEEK4 DRYS'
/. FOR Staying
Driver of Car Laden With Sixty
Gallons Of Liquor Killed
Near Danville.

DANVILLE. Va. July 17.-State
warrants charging murder have been
issued at Martinsville for Revenue
Onicers J. N. Wood and II. ii. Drum
mond. jr., and County Oricers u w.
Pugh and r. II. Williams, one OF
whom. II Is alleged, shot ana killed
Posey Thomas, who was driving
car laden with sixty gallons OF liquor
TO Danville. 8. r. Brame. chief reve-
nue. agent OF the district made a per-
sonal investigation OF the 81 ootlng
and heard from the Officers their ver-
sion OF the arair.
From Martinsville IL was learned
that despite the statement made by
Wood that Thomas after leaping
from the automobile nred pointblnak
at him. no sign OF a pistol was fouod
near the dead man. The latter was
found In cornneld, thirty PAGES
from the road. The officers have not
been arrested. but have expressed
willingness to go to Martinsyille
when required to do so. e..
The car was waylaid by the officers,
and Wood. jumping to the running
board of the machine struggled with
Thomas and the driver. Lester Rob-
inson. The latter made his escape
after an officer shot three times to
halt him. Wood and Pugh admit fir-
ing at Thomas. Thomas body was
taken to his home in Patrick today.
He leaves a widow and seven chill
QTen. q
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
ASK 100000 FOR INJURY
OF WOMAN IN COLLISION
Tailor and Wife Sue Owner of Two
Cars Which Figured in
Crash.

Victor Galotta, a tailor, 1916 Four
teenth street northwest, and his wife
Mrs. Carmella Galotta, today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Ruby Lee Minor and Ida l..
Weaver, for 100000 damages, for al
legged personal injuries to the plain
tiff's wife.
Mrs. Galotta, represented by At
torneys William e. Leahy, l.. H. Van
doren, and Harry A. Grant state that
on April 15, while crossing the in
tersection at NJ and Fourteenth streets
and Massachusetts avenue northwest,
the machine OF Mrs. Miner collided
with the eWaver car, throwing Mrs.
Galotta to the ground and injurirg 6
her seriously and permanently.
She asks for $4,000 damages and
her husband claims $4,000 for ply
sician and hospital expenses; loss OF
her services and company.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
MEN
WILL HECKLE cox
Prohibition Forces Going to Co.
Iumbus on July 22 to
Force Dry Issue.
By ALBERT r, BAENziGER.
IuteTna tionaI News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-THE lit
tie brown jug 10 likely TO assume big
proportions eero next week. So large
in fact that Il now, appears Gov. James $
NJ. Cox. Democratic Presidential nom
inee. will have considerable difficulty
in getting around it..
Rerley Baker. general superintend-
ent OF the National Anti-Saloon
League, has called a meeting here on
July % of the leaders from all over
the country, and IL Is believed the
dry forces will insist the candidate
make his position clear on what he
intends to do with the Volstead act
In the event Of election.
Allsga ations from Eastern prohibi-
tionists. TO the effect that Governor
Cox will lend his aid in loosening up
the Eighteenth Amendment to per
nit the manufacture OF beS and wines
under the disguise of state rights.
stili fail to bring an answer from the
candidate.
Charges that Cox owes his nomina-
tion to the liquor interests make Cox
mad. but do not loosen his tongue.
II . definitely known that he VIII
not permit the officers of the league
to dictate what his political policy
shall be. He has maintained this was
a matter that would be taken up In
the national committee meeting next
Tuesday before he would say one
word on It.
His. statement In Middletown OF his
belief in the full enforcement OF the
law is the one encouragement the
dry forces have had.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BURLESON TO ACCEPT
PLEAS FROM VETERANS
General Asks Applica-
tiOns From Superahruates
Who Desire to Stay.

Postmaster General Burleson this
morning requested each bureau chief,
superintendents of divisions and heads
Of independent offices OF the postal
establishment to place before him all
applications of superannuates for con-
tinuance in office with such recon-
mendations as they see fit to make.
The Postmaster General asks for
this information before 1880 o'clock
next Monday in order that he may
act upon the applications in accord
ance with the provisions. of the re-
tirement act.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
DIES AFTER BOXING BOUT.

NEW YORK, July 17.--Edward Cum
ther. twelve years old, died yesterday
after q friendly boxing match with
Raymond Champagne. aged nine, in
q gymnasium In the rear Of the apart.
ment house where they lived. The
police say that Gunther had been un-
der a physicians care for heart dis
case.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
GOLD MEDAL
.]n4EM ]Na41;la!Q on

bring quick rolief and often ward u
deadly diseases. Known as the naticN \
remedy Of Holland for more than q
years. All druggists, in three si, '
L.sk for the name Gold Medal on svsry !
and accept 40 imitation
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
ALTON MORRIS REACHES
HOME; HONORABLE DISCHARGE
w. r. BoBBITT

Alton Morris, son of our good
friend, Mr.. w. G. Morris, near town,
reached home a few days ago from
the hospital, being honorably dis
charged. Alton has been in the
hospital for the past nine months,
but is now pronounced to be sound
and well. In fact, he looks the
picture of health. He was at home
on a furlough last July, and after
returning to the hospital he was
sent back across to France, thus
making two trips. Upon his arrival
home his father killed the fatted
calf and spread a sumptuous feast
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
SECRETARY MEREDITH
ENDORSES Boys AND
GIRLS CLUB WORK

Z. T. Meredith, secretary Of the UNI
ted States Department Of Agriculture,
recently had the following to say re-
garding Boys and Girls club work:
wherever Club Work has been
pushed by our agents. larger yields
have been obtained, better pigs hAvs
been raised and finer cattle, both dairy
and beet, have been grown. The motto
Of the clubs Is ''TO Make the Best Bet
ter" Registered animals are new cam
mon where only a few years ago they
were unknown, and there Is a system
ate effort to Gull out scrub livestock
and poultry. Large yields of crops
have been made by club members on
lands which were considered worth
less, and little girls are wing with the
best packers in canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables, and are becom-
ing a potent factor in helping to make
the farm home more attractive and
enjoyable.
1.-The average yield per acre made
by club members in the growing OF
field crops is two to three times as
large as the average yields made in
the States in which the members are
located. Many people, seeing boy or
girl here and there engaged in club
work, do not realize the value Of tho
products produced by these young
folks in the aggregate. In 1913 while
under the stress ~ war and respond
ang to an appeal made to club members
in the burrows "Over here" to help
feed the boys in the trenches "0Ver
there" the records in the Office show,
that these young people produced food
and feed to the value Of more than
S9Q,OOO,OOO,
''The money value Of the products
Of club members is only a small part
Of the value Of club work. Many boys
and girls had their vision Of life en-
larged by club membership. Many
have taken and are taking college
training. The Agricultural Colleges Of
the country especially have prohted in
enrolment from the clubs. Many boys
and girls have made their own money
to defray their college expenses in club
activities. Many after graduation
have returned to the farms or have en-
gagged in Extension Work as county
agents. Rural life has been greatly
enriched in recent years by the train
ed leadership obtained from agricul-
Gural clubs. NNH
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
TRAVIS CHAPEL.

Miss Luby Hicks and Mr.. Paul
Watson, both deserving young peo-
pie of this community, were married
last Sunday We wish for them
much happiness through life.
Mr.. Chess Thompson got over
heated while out working in hay
last week and has been very sick
since.
The protracted meeting begins at
Macedonia next Wednesday night.
There was singing at Clarence
Parham's Sunday night.
Miss Mary Terrell, who has beer
sick so long, attended singing at the
Chapel Sunday afternoon. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
There will be graveyard cleaning
at the Chapel Friday afternoon
July 2. Everybody interested come
and bring something to work with
you.
There will be preaching at the
Chapel at II o'clock by the pastor
Bro. Maddox.