davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25


NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The Actors
IN Equity has made another wise
move Il has issued an edict per-
hitting managers TO lay of com
panies where consecutive booking IS
not obtainable, until the end Of Feb
ruary, when they may resume the
tours without paying salaries for the
time lost. This Wil prevent the com
plete elimination OF troupes for which
no booking can be found With the
town full OF unemployed actors we'd
Ike 70 put hypothetical question to
Suppose a man has $1,000 and he Of
fers to put It IN a touring theatrical
venture Suppose that Is all he has
and can get no more Suppose he re-
cruit8 company and the players get
ten weeks pay and then lose one OF
two because the manager Is flat
broke ana must quit Presuming. OF
course. that his effort 70 keep the
company playing has been an honest
one, was Il better that the actors took
the chance Of getting the ten weeks
work, OF would It have been better had
they reduced the engagement and had
continued 10 hang around Broadway
with nothing coming fnf
The theatrical game is a gamble
from top TO bottom wouldn't 10 be
better for actors TO gamble. II they
must: and get, at least, a few weeks
work. than 10 go hungry And itsn't
q man who IS willing 70 venture say
$4,000 70 make q company successful
and thus gives players work for a GER
tain period, anyway, a benefactor 20
the acting profession, especially in
times Ike these7
We know this-if the man with a
little money isn't given the gambling
OF the actors. the films
are going TO swallow the road
whole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
MAKE PRIVATE LAND BANKS
PAY TAXES SAYS HN IST0N

Washington. D. c.. Dec. z5.-With-
oraWal Of tax exemption privilege
from farm loan bonds issued in the
future BY joint stock land banks has
been recommended to congress By sec
rotary Houston on the ground that
these banks are organizations Of prl-
vate capital for commercial purposes
IN which the profits accrue 70 the
benefit OF the investing stockholders.
Tax exemptions in the case Of joint
stock land banks were declared by the
secretary to amount 70 a gift at the
expense Of the government and tax
payers generally.
During the past fiscal year, the
secretary said. tWenty-seven Joint
stock land banks we're in active
operation making loans in the aggre-
gate Of SIS. 262.l7o. % 31l8 borroWers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
About Broadway PLAYS And PLAYERS
By BIDE DUDLEY

~ AAAAaAaAa
the cast OF Woman % woman" now
IN rehearsal
Madeleine Van last night introduced
new song called 'SWeetie" IN
"Hitchy Eoo-"
One hundred and thirty-four Christ
mas packages for Britishers IN Good
Tines we're received at the Hip yes
terday- Most Of EN- were plum pud-
dinEs.
Adele DeVereux, a dancer OF ORR
entail spscialties. has been added to
the cast OF The Passing Show OF
1920" Al Goodman viii be musical
director.
The 10oth performances OF THE
Tavern" VIII occur next Monday eve
ming at the George II. Conan eheater.
Love and Learn" viii open IN Bath
more on December 81.
Lillian Glsh, Richard Barthelmess,
Burr Mcintosh and other players in
Way Down East" win appear IN per-
son az the Fourty-fourth street the
alter Monday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
Both Partners IN Big Business
Which Employs 1900 Men
Left DAUGHTER As Heir.

New York. Dec. 25.-Which OF the
two beautiful hsiressss to the i'm
mense Dodge fortune viii manage the
big automobile plant IN Detroit
The death OF Horace z. Dodge, at
Palm Beach recently. has raised the
question. The two society girls,
strangers IN business are the last Of
their line
The Dodge automobile plant Is one
OF the biggest in the country, en-
ployinE $4,000 men The two girls
are cousins. One IS the daughter OF
John +. Dodge, who died at the Ritz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
NEW NAME ADOPTED
BY AUTO SALES FIRM

The Velie Motor Sales company has
changed its name 70 jenkins brothers.
II has taken over the distributing
agency for the Velie OF motor cars IN
the territory comprising west Texas,
New Mexico and Mexico. Jenkins
brothers formerly handled the local
agency for this line only and since
n L Naquin has retired from the
motor car business they have ex-
banded as distributors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

Whitman Bennett, who makes films
in Honkers.; couldn't get laborers 70
install an electric generating system
IN his studio recently, so Whaddye
think he did2 He had 90 big male
"supers" sent out from a film en-
ployment agency and put them on the
work They thought they " ere acting
In a Lionel Barrymore picture be-
cause a man stood by and ground q
dummy camera Mr.. Bennett paid
them $3.50 a day. and even though
they learned later they had hes. do
ing some actual work. all were
pleased Whitman appiauded with
great gusto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

v 1T IIlIa , eaI ATCIIDaII.
How little was Little annie Rooney
What IS the value IN cents OF the
New Orleans Latin quarter2
II Germany defaults in her pay
nent OF indemnity to the allies. whose
is default2
Who discovered the ties on the ele-
waited road are called sleepers be-
cause they rest on pillars1
Who broke the West Virginia strike
and how near broke are you, Mr. and
Mrs. Reeadner2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
PRESCRIPTION FOR
MOTORISTS GIVEN

THERE are two popular and easill
obtained anti-freezing substances
which when used in proper pro
portions viii prevent the radiator
contents from suffering damage dur
ing cold weather, Ernest Coler In
forms US IN the current issue OF
Motor Life The first OF these Is
calcium chloride. the other alcohol.
Calcium chloride comes in the form
Of a salt and Is sold under its Own
name as well as under various pro-
prtetary names which usually iudf-
cate its freezs-nroofinE quality. When
purchased in the open market cal
cium chloride is cheapest as vel as
most uncertain 10 should be tested
carefully, since it frequently con-
tains impurities and free acids which
attack aluminium as wen as the
metal and solder OF radiators. Blue
utmus paper. when moistened with
g calcium chloride solution contain
ing acids viii turn pink The salt
may be neutralized by the addition OF
soda ash or ammonia until the litmus
paper no longer turns pink
The amount OF calcium chloride to
be used in the cooling system de-
ponds on the temperatures likely to
le encountered and the capacity Of
the radiator.
Two pounds Of calcium chloride
added TO each gallon OF water VIII
keep the mixture from freezing at
temperatures not lower than 19 de-
HAe1E = aalA
Three pounds per gallon viii with
elanQ q temperature as low as two
and hair degrees Fahrenheit
Eour POUNDS Of calcium chloride IA
each gallon OF water viii not freeze
at is degrees below zero.
Five pounds OF the salt per gallon
Of water Is required II the tempera-
ture is apt 10 be as low as SO de-
grees below zero
Dissolve in Hot Water.
The calcium chloride should be dis
solved In hot water and care should
be exercised that none OF the mix
ture IS spilled over the radiator or
other paris on which IL IS apt TO
leave a somewhat unsightly white de-
post
Whatever IS lost Of the mixture by
evaporation should be replenished Z
from a saturated solution Of calcium I
chloride in water. Such saturated I
solution is made Up by adding the 4
salt 70 hot water untn the liquid re-
fuses 70 dissolve more Of the salt 4
and e layer Of undissolved calcium 4
chloride remains at the bottom o. the I
container.
A point Of great Importance is to
clean the radiator thoroughly before ]
rendering it freezaproof with calcium
chloride solution This cleaning IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

From Edward F. korbeu and Worth
Colwel We have received the results
OF the neWsuapermen's essay writing
contest on How ] Would Conduct a
Hotel" launched while the Hotel
Show was at Grand Central Palace.
The second prize was won BY Harold
IL Weeks OF the Evening Post, and
the third By Edward v. Riis Of the
Brooklyn Eagle Edward u. Tierney.
Burton T. White, Robert F. Black
mon F. ". Payne and Harry r
Drummond were the judges. and, be-
lieve as, they're all fine discriminat-
Ing gentlemen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

Norris. Gest announces that owing
TO bookings made months ago, Nee
ca VIII leave the Century theater
on January % and 60 70 the Audito-
rum theater, Chicago. The 400 IN the
cast viii be transported from New
York TO Chicago on q special train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

COMPANY
NEWCONTRACT

When W s Cooke, manager OF tne
Garrett Motor company Of this city,
returned from a visit to the stude-
baker branch In Dallas several days
ago he brought news that the FL Paso
Studebaker dealers had been ad-
vanced to direct factory dealers. The
1921 contract for the distribution Of
S tudebaker8 IN this territory was re-
ceived yesterday and states that IN
the future all orders and negotiations
would be made direct with the main
office OF the StudebGksr corporation
II South Bend, Ind
The teterritory that win come IN
der the supervision Of the local
agency comprises Texas west OF the
Pecos river. the southern half OF New
Mexico and the northern states OF
Mexico.
This advances to q direct agency
forces the Garrett Motor company 20
carry a SIS, 600 stock OF parts and be
in a position at all times to render
Immediate service on Studebaker cars.
II also advances the quota Of Stude-
bakers n this territory q little more
than three times the number former
According TO sfr. Cooke. studebaker
sales in FL Paso and vicinity have
been Exceptionally good lately. They
have delivered all the cars they could
get and are still short on orders for
Christmas delivery.
II. IL Russell, representing the Dali
las branch, negotiated the new con-
tract for the Garrett Motor company.
APOOR PRACTICE.
It's a waste Of time 70 90 ont look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

I know a young girl hazel Bite,
Who has q new bean eF'ry night
She chGnEea 90 much
she's rettinE in Dutch.
Oh, light, lovely Hazel, please lisht!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

II Tnez Plummer OF The Broken
Wing" viii ask US who sent her that
mysterious box OF candy weu tell
her. He has given Us his name and
his handwriting would indicate he
has money, autos and everything.
Harry Inez2 Cupid may be in the
offiuE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
SALES MANAGER OFF
ON BUSINESS I0IRNEY

u = III To- ] TT = Y 7
". II Bottorff. recently promoted to
position Of sales manager OF the Motor
Car Sales company. left Thursday for
Chicago IN the Interest Of his com
pany. Mr. Bottorff viii visit the Hupp
plant at Detroit and the Jordan plant
at Cleveland on his trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

Ell. there, sir shouted a Florida
landlord TO a departing guest who
was rushing for train You've
dropped your pocketbook-" "All
out stopping. I've no further use
for IT,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

Reader-'Blue EyesH Is rehearslnE
at Terrace Garden. Ask her.
Henry-Never heard OF a sketch
called fathers Christmas Crouch"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

Charles Ruggles Of ladies' Night
Is champion handban player.
Lorna Volare has been added 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

Jack Dempsey can earn $4,000 IN
50 minutes. which Is even quicker
than we could do it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Surplus q Profits. G4oo.o0o.0
Interest Paid On SAVINGS Aecouutl.
@. r Morehead, President
Joseph MaEofflns Elce-PreGllenf-
@. ~ Basleft, Tlce-prealfcnt.
George D. Fiery Elce-FEelllells
r. ". ucAfee, Cashier
C. n EehekeE. AsIigilnl Cllhier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

New York city has a bird hospital.
where two women specialists treat
Ills and ailments Of the feathered
folk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

A POOR PRACTICE.
It's waste OF time TO 90 ont look
ing for insults. because they are
hardly ever satisfactory when one
gets them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

whose early life vas ons Of petty
further until he bseams Z hunted
criminal with a reward offered fer his
arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

ply rcolhaL
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
FL Delegate Says
 Some Presidents
 Shovlld Be in lPem

ALBUQUERQU N. M., Sept. 12 According to one delegate to the Farmer Labor party state conyen- tion which met here this afternoon, some of the presidents we have had should have been in the peni- tentiary and some of the inmates of the penitentiary should have been in the White House. The assertion was made during discussion of the plank in the platform demanding the release of prisoners for lex pressing their opinions freely and urageously.'
 Other measures covered in the platform are: Opposition to the pro- posed sales tax law; assessment and taxation of mining property on the same basis as other property; ap- position to compulsory military training, and a state civil service law for all administrative offices
 Candidates for complete state ticket will be nominated by the con- vention tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Crowd Waits for Campbell

Although a big majority Of those present were obliged to stand, scarcely a one life until after Governor camp bell, the final speaker of the evening, had concluded his talk. Thrusts at op- posing candidates or the Wilson ad- ministration brought rounds of cheer ing from the crowd.
 Declaring that his pledge of a busi- ness administration of two years ago had been fulfilled, Governor Campbell asked his return to office on pledge of furtherance of an economical and efficient business government: on a pledge to further reclamation pro- grams outlined and to carry on work inauguarted in various departments of state.
 Administration of state lands was the keynote of Governor CampbelPs Is address, but he also touched upon other matters of state, specially those ron- corning operation and maintenance of state institutions and the state high way department
 Introduces Candidates
 Judge Sloan was the chairman of the meeting He first introduced Miss Elsie Toles of Cochise county, Repub- lican nominee for superintendent of publSc instruction. She made a brief address, outlining her plans if elected.
 w. T. Galbraith, Republican candi- date for attorney general, followed. He pledged nonpartisan administration of the office of attorney general if elect ed. declaring that the> laws would be interpreted to apply to the rich man or poor man. big or small, worker or shirker laborer or capitalist alike. without creed or prejudice. Judge Sloan next introduced Jack White. candidate for state mine in- spector. who. after lowing, stated that he would defer the opening of his cam paing to a later date.
 J. C. Reed, candidate for corporation commissioner was also Introduced. deferring the opening of his campaign to a later time.
 Ernest Hall candidate for secretary of state. was also introduced. but post poned the opening of his campaign be- cause of the heavy program. Charles W. Fairchilds, although absent. was
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

announced as the candidate for stat@ auditor.
 candidate for state treasurer. He also gave way on the speaking program to those to follow.
 kuchIer Speaks
 Rudolph Kuchler, state tax commis~ soner and seeking reelection, was fn~ troduced and made a short talk. H@ said that he stood on his record in of flee for the past four years and ap- pealed to the voters to reelect him oD that record He declared that he had made a study of taxation for years and feels thoroughly qualified to admins ter the duties of that office. E. J. Flannigan of Cochise county candidate for the supreme bench, made a plea for selection of a judge on a non- partisan ballot. He explained that the office was n-political and that the successful candidate should not be surrounded by influence. James R. Dunseath of Tucson. can speaker. He told the crowd that they should elect a representative who would support Harding when he enters the White House next March.
 Cameron Makes Address
 "If you want a real, live, effective worker at Washington, then you should vote for the Republican nominee for 
 said in introducing Ralph Cameron. He has tremendous energy and a personal appeal. If we want things done, we want to send MT. Cameron to the senate. He's short on talk. but long on energy"
 T am making my plea for the up- building of a greater Arizona" Cam eron declared in opening. T remember back in 1908 in a thea ter on Third avenue here in Phoenix when the Republicans nominated me to run against Mark Smith. I guess they thought that was the best way to get riti of me. but I told them I was going to be elected, and I was. I told Ari- zoua voters at that time that If I was elected, I would sercure statehood for Arizona, and I did
 "On August F, last. I was invited to attend a San Carlos dam celebration down in the Casa Grande valley. Mark Smith was also there. He told the res
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
GOVERNMENT TO REJECT PACKERS STOCKYARD PLAN
TRepubilcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The gov ernment may reject almost in it's en- tirety the proposal of the big five" Chicago meat packers for disposition of their stockyard interests as re- quired by the voluntary court decree of dissolution.
 Department of justice officials will file the governments views of the packer plan in the District of Co., lumbia supreme court tomorrow. It was understood tonight that counter proposal would be made by the gov ernment. The case will be heard finally October '.
 Proposals of the packers provided for transferring their stock yard in terests, estimated to involve about s4o.ooo,ooO to Frederick H. Prince and company, Boston b9nkers. This sug- gestion was said to be regarded by government lawyers as meaning con- centration of control to greater de- gree than existed under the packer management. The nature of the nor was 1t known whether Attorney General Palmer would oppose extend ing the time for development of a new plan by the packers.
 Mir. Prince. under terms of an option on the packer stock holdings, was ob- 'ligated to organize holding corpor- ation. the stock of which would be offered to farmers and producers and traders in livestock. The option pro- vided also that interests using the yards should be represented in the holding corporation directorate and in the management of the stock yards.
 The packers counsel contended that through the medium of a holding cor poration the values of the yards prop critics would be conserved and all would be on 8 parity so far as their securities were concerned. This scheme, however, was not approved entirely by department of justice at torneys, although they were said to recognize merit in the method of re- taining property values.
 The federal trade commission in a recent report to the department of justice took the definite stand that concentration of ownership as sug gested by the packers would mean greater "monopolistic control while officials of the department said they bod not agreed altogether with cer- tain of the findings of the commission it was probable that the objections to be filed would not differ from those 1 contained in the commissions report
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
. amang Engineer Reports MeTicGn
 BG 70 d9tS ActGU2
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI


 BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 27- Franklin B. Harding, chief con suIting engineer for the Chicago Exploration and Development cor poration, who returned from the comPany's property at Tonichi, Sonora, Mexico, today stated to the Associated Press correspondent that during his stay at that place a band of outlaws attacked the town, which is located south of the mine and murdered four Mexican miners and carried eight women into the hills.
 Federal spiders from a nearby garrison immediately took pursuit, rescuedthe kidnapped women, and returned four of the bandits to To- nchi, where they were hanged in the public square as a lesson to future raiders.
 According to MT. Harding, the outlaws came from the state of Sinaloa, where several "iynching" parties have recently been held by authorities in an effort to rid the state of outiawry.
 Mir. Harding declares that the Mexican officials are of the opin- ion that hte latest bandit gangs are composed of soldiers, recently discharged from She federal army through it's reorganization
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
G0V CAMPBELL PLAYS STATE LAND DEPT
Three Banks 1n
 Boston Suspend
 SaV1ng Pdy7n eBts
TRenublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 BOSTON, Sept. 27-Three Bos- ton banks were forced today 70 en- woke the law requiring 90 days notice of withdrawals from the savings departments as measure of protection from the depositors who had become alarmed over local banking conditions as a result Of the closing of five banks in the last two months and the Ponzi finan- ciaI fiasco. Officers of all three, the Fremont Trust company, the Fidelity Trust company, and the Dorchester Trust company, assert ed that their Institutions were solvent, but lacked ready cash to meet the heavy demands made upon them by thousands of de- positors who desired to withdraw their accounts at once.
 The bank officers were joined by Governor Coolidge, Bank Commis- sioner Allen and city officials in statements assuring the public sound condition and that funds entrusted to them were safe.
 At all three banks which sus- pended payments in their savings departments it was announced that business in the commercial departments would continue as usual.
 Action suspending payments in the savings departments was taken this forenoon after hundreds had crowded the banking offices to wfthdraw their accounts.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
.COMM|T TEE SETS NINE GAMES FUR
 ANNUAL CLASSIC
[Repuhiican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The national committee, in an all day session today. arranged the schedule for the world s series, held secret conference over matters which were not made public and adjourned until tomorrow when another session will be held
 The American league won the toss for the opening of the world series and the first three games will be played October ,, 6 and :, in the American league city winning the pennant. The clubs then will journey to Brooklyn. which today won the National league pennant, for four games, October 9. 10. II and F. returning to the Ameri- can league city for a single game Oc- tober IA. Another game, if needed, will be played in Brooklyn October 16. making nine in all.
 A three game series between Chi cago and Cleveland in case of tie for the pennant was arranged, one game in Cleveland, one in Chicago and the third on neutral ground.
 For the first time in 15 years a familiar face was missing at the meet ing today. August Garry Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, for years chairman of the na- tional commission. was not present having resigned last fall. Tn his stead, John F. Bruce, secretary of the commission, acted as chairman. witf E. B. Johnson. representing the Ameri- can league and John Heydler. the Ma tional league.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
THOUSANDS GREET
 REPUBLICAN, CHIEF
 ON M MARYLAND TOUR
Senator Harding Outlines Policy for Sound Business
 Admlnistration and Reconstruction Plan

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27-Before throng which taxed the capacity of the Baltimore armory and voiced It's approbaton repeated crashes of applause Senator Warren G. Harding outlined tonight his policy for sound business and rehabitated American territory.
 Every place in the armory was taken and many standing when Senator Harding arrived At his appear ance the audience and cheered for two minutes and then renewed the ovation after the band had played the Star Spanged Banner The nominee many times in efTupted with cheering and when he concluded he was sent away with great roar of applause.
 The address the fourth be made today by Sena tor Harding Tn Baltimore he received by cheering hrong at the railway station tuultousy acclaimed along ride through the city and personally welcomed by hundreds who filed by to shake his hands at public
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
TWO KILLED IN JuAREz JAIL BREAK

n storm a
  q the
 at he a runa amuck.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
SICILY HAS TEMsLoR

2A
 
  wasde and