davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
GOV. HOBBY WILL GET
BACK HOME ON MONDAY

Austin, Tex. Oct st is an
nounced BY Ralph soaps. private sec
rotary 70 the governor. that the chief
executive wiz return 20 Austin on
Monday and on Oct l3 he VIII pro-
coed 20 Laredo. where he win vel
come 70 Texas provisional president
dc IA Huerta. and accompany him TO
the state fair at Dallas The governor
opened the state fair today. arriving
e. Dallas from Fl Paso this moruiuE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Cold
Weather

Y ESIDES the Annual Blanket
- Sale ne have arranged many
other special attractions N connection
nth cold peather needs Winter
UnderDe@ for the phole family is
non shoDn N standard Hakes n full
range Of sizes and sra9eL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Wife Desertion Law to
Be Tesfed in Conf.

Dallas. Texas. Oct s.-Test Of teh
Texas law against wife desertiou on
the ground that the federal suffrage
amendment makes the statute dis
crimiuatorys was made here Friday
by Oscar Calvert. attorney. A ped-
ton was filsd by Mr.. Calvert In q
Dallas county court asking that
charges OF wife desertfon against H.
n. Durham be quashed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

MIXED DOWN and Kappok Filsd Com
forts, covered with neat pattern floral
silkoline and bordersd with plain color
sateen- Lining and top are Of same ma
teriaL Size 72EsA Each s15.a5
1859 ALL DOWN FILLED COMFORTS
Of good quality floral satssn lining and
top alike Border Is Of plain color
sateen. Szs 72x54 ANIMAL Blanket
Sale prlce ---.-----------.--- ela-oo
NO. 1sssP-SroH Stitched Cotton FILLED
Comforts, covered and lined with good
quality floral sateen and bordered with
plain color sateen- Size T2EsA Priced
for Annual Sala at-.......-...-..sl 2.5o
NO. B5ED-Thess are fine Cotton Filled
Comforts in dainty floral silk dotted
null patterns Lined with G1koline.
Size 72zs4. Annual Blanket Sale
price 90. .-.-.r..- -s..----s.-.-e4 4-so
NO. 1oa-Hsavy White Wool Finish Bat
Filled Comforts with top and lining
alike made Of dark blue satsen Scroll
stitched Size 72xSs- Priced specially
for Annual Blanket Sale at......e $3.50
no. 245P-Ihese are very evenly flled
Cotton and Wool Mixed Comforts. they
come IN floral sillSosheen with both sides
alike and bordersd with plain sateen.
They are hand tinted With wool YARN.
Size s1x90. Annual Sale Week price
Tor .-.--..-. ....-. -........... el5.43
NO. 5068-Cotton and Wool Mixed Com
forts covered with heavy floral satsen
in neat Light patterns and bordersd and
lined with plain colored sateen- Size 70
xs4. Special ANIMAL Sale Week. s17.45
B1ssM-An extra special is this Com
fort in the neat light floral patterns and
trimmed IN panel effect. Lined with
same material as top and boriarsd with
wide plain colored sateen bands. Size
T2Us4. An Extra Sale Week Special
Tor -----.--- ---.... ---.-.-----s $500
NO. 245s-Pure floral siIkoshsen Cover
ing In very neat liclt patterns and lined
with same material, also bordared with
plain color sateen- These are very evenly
filled with pure wool, and come in an
extra large size, slE90. Specially priced
for Annual Sale Week st. $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Our Annual Blanket Sale is Of much importance that we prac-
oay deOoe entire advertising space for today to this event.
HOweoa keep in mind that all the different Departments in the
Popular OOaoOing Nth seasonabe merchandise and
many instances prices haze reached much lowe leOeI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Downstairs Store

Comforts Of glazed siIkoIine with
floral ceuters and plain colored Dor
ders, IN tan, pink and blue. Filled
with carded cotton Annual Sale
frloe' eaeh -.------------.-- S5.s5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13
THE PARTNERS
INCOME TAX

ladi daf arr, iug on business in
Partnership persoas scrtfee
eofporatiqa afo taNable personals uron
he.r dIsrabue2e shares &c his net in-
como ~ such irn. whether actuaiIe dis
trhntod at net The hrn must 6le am
auuua r.furu - Form 1860 showing
hov tho ne1 prodt loss was eompu toa.
and how distributablo amoag the ncm-
bers
Tne partnership or porsone ser1 ter
- ppisttian wil rot pay income TAX 81
teey. Each partner 81 nemher mus
determine h personal liability Tor
fetuln and 4 TAX
Aay salary drawn Is taxable but be- is
io taNahio Is Withdrawals &c capital
II he had aat income from other sources
aside from ~ firm. these TENS must BE-
considered in determining liabIhty and
prelsrins ietun
e the hrm's accounting period differs
from ho calendar gear Die members
must CONSIDER - 1918 income She earn
neS so fhs business Sar enatng SIS 1919.
and hey musl each compute the f8N
according q Instructions ~ Form 1850
Returns aHd ra1men~ nast reaoa the
collector i Internal Reeenue IS Mareb
81 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13
FILLING WESr PoINT YAcANcIEs

Announcement that there are over 30u vacancies iu
cadetshps at West Ponf wiz surprise persons who had
supposed the war had stimulated interest 81 American
youths in military careers ii june when nearly 2oa
cadets are eraduated the number vacancies viii be
greatly increased Examinations for admission are to
pc held throughout ne ,ountry next month but It IS
reported That no nominations eaudidates have been
inside from l3l congressional disriets Tine president
also has not hied his nominations Nc il stated
tha the number az vacancies greater nov than ever
before ~ the history 81 the nations military academy
Various reasons are given West Points present
lack 81 popularity one is the competition from the
business ana industrial world the wages offered being
81 much higher han experienced army officers ~.
cehe Officers nas has not been increased i'm sears
Many ambitious Young men simply feel they cannot
afford to. enter upon career without ndepen-
dent means knowing That ii would bc q constant Gn-
anoiai struggle So make ends lf suggested that
he passage Of Pill providing eanaidat es-at-large
would help make for Tie deficiency The present
procedure o appoint candidates Cor aernatcs ii the
candidate passes the examination he admitted ana
alternate IS nor given opportunity candidates.
largo they could take the examinations ana Fiji thc
vacancies from districts which have candidates of
their own. supplementary measure should be the ina
creastng 81 ne pay Of army officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13
- - - y - y u
THE BROAD SPIRIT.


IT is said 81 y man Who held to considerable mower
that he owed the fact that he belongs o many
secret societies that sood ground for popular favor?
that FOR supposing that he is noble and
efficient citizen Does that situation meet the spprova!
democratic idea2 IS the support 81 class and
Ian something 10 he praised tn republican form of
government Nay verify The division 81 nation in-
clubs classes societies suggests 50 many aEtaeon-
each for itself and wholly REGARDLESS ct
general welfare such 4 situation is unpatrotic
and undemocrstic and set 70 rush into these organ
lzations one Of the tendencies or the age That ~
thing that is the matter with the country. one
hing that increases its materalism and sefshness.
Intent apparently upon brotherhood among men
ia the very fee IT. n puts self-interest iii tie
place Of independence and makes a virtue
when it does exist Glasses aud clubs promote
their high aims an right. but when they exist Z
pull others down. they an Tile duty in
this matter is not that everybody the
al right. and everybody the outside is all
wrong Still much or the situation be improved
BY adhering the spirit Of old Union College, told
by one of its graduates which was 10 act like
BEHAVE like gentleman" It takes some good
sense 10 appreciate the distinction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13
TIE DECLINE IN EXPORTS.

Why 2 French importer. who formerly settled with
francs every bill for dollar rendered by the
American exporter from whom he bought his gods,
pay francs IS indicated hy the annual report
federal reserve board showing that the United
States abroad last year 81 027749.000 more OF
goods than it received in return. With American
diffcult. in not only for French
but most European importers obtain. it is bnt
natural that heg should curtai their purchases from
It has been predicted that there viii Be decline
in exports The fufllment'of the prophecy is in
sight according made by officials OF the
United States grain corporation that The decline Of
foreign exchange made available sufficient tonnage
for a proposed shipment OF -four Austria. Armenia
snd other famine-stmcken countries
The falling OF in our foreign trade vii be regrets
ted. There is some consolation however in the pre-
dction that with 41mopes demand essened there vii
he more goods available 10 supply domestic needs and
that the cost Of living vii fall in consequence
As for Europe. hard mas 81 first to de-
arived OF the supplies which have been comine from
ne United States il such gigantic stream since
beginning Of the cannot but eventually be
fetal 10 be thrown her resources she viii
tinue 70 buy necessities such foodstuns raw
materials from but until the equilibrium Of ex-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13
TAX BOARD SETS DATE
TO HEAR CORPORATIONS
First Session to Continue
from April 6 to IS; -Four
Sessions in the Year,

CROWN PofNT. $50 Marcel Is-Au-
dior George Al Foiand has received
word from the state board s. tax com
misSioners "Wednesday announcing the
dates for hearine - me 1920 assess
msnt for taxes of certain corporations
and utilities On hfch the board by
ls7r IS authorized and required 10 make
oriainal asscssme
THE dates arc. For telephone com-
panies. April 70 la. express teIe-
graph. Sleeping car. transportation and
pipe line companies. April ~ Is 17
BANKS. trust companies building and
loan associations and public utilities.
Anr' re 2 electric street and in-
terHrban roads April Is r. az. steam
railroads. May 3 -
-Four sessions VIII be held ay tho
hoard - TIE year The frst session.
Is which corporations and utilities
VIII be- heard Il is announced viII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13
DEVELOPING THE sTRATEGY

White the supreme council assisted 81, fhe various
diplomatic forces has made notable progress de-
Fcloping the stratesy 81 he Russian situation consid
cradle Be adjusted before tho chief acicians
may safely permi themselves lean back in their
chairs and practice deep breathing Events seem to
have iuteltwined 81 are in the of doing
the surface appearance o Premier Mifcrands ISOLATION
III one point and his possible manipulation of the urk
sh problem another ere taken INFO consideration 81
the same time The precpitate conclusion bv IIord
George and bis political supporters which includes tine
influential section 81 the British press strike bands
win Russia token ~ firm friendship can nor 81
viewed without consulting the outlook of Leniue HI
Moscow and Aierand in Paris
The arm tone of British editors for immediate re-
generation Of Russia through release 81 foods ana
industrial material in than 10 nations suffering
from shortage nothing To be desired an unanfnit
81 opinion of good thing
The Transparent scheme 81 giving lenine clean
bill ~ political and diplomatic health bs sending
~hitewashns commission to Russia pronounce ever-
thing in excellent order must be The iubia-
ton at the Kremn. The Manchester Guardian throws
note Of situation hy obiectmg ID ree
ognize the soviet government declaring that if what
he allied Intelligence department said Of the bo
sheyists true the o thro. Russia
open. expose the degradation existing there ana watch
die of obioquy The suggestion for whitewashins
commission indicates different policy
TIE PRrssIAN HOME minister is reported to
have ordered al pictures 81 the Hohenzolerns ANA the
9~iie ~ lH0idtiiH removed from government build
ings open TO he public any rate no undue speed
was exhibited ia issuing the order.
TIE GERMANS are so convinced that iindenburs
and Ludendorn guilty. o crime that they as
not feel ike irving them Doubtless the evidence au
be found nconcu~ve III the Of those they may
make feiut at trying
FRANCE FEELS the stress "a inabfit, b shin hef
wines TO the United states Bur wait until American
tourists get over there she may ina Jbat Size has
none fen export.
WONDER il GERMANY suppressed tbst kaiser
him to escape loonins hi- race
THAT POKER winnings are taxable IS income does
nor interst the average man. WHAT he wants know
is il the losses are deductioe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13

self supplies replace those buying in the
United States The enforced to work Viii speed
re-establshmnt Of normal conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13

THAT POKER winnings are taxable as income does
not interest the average man. what he wants ta know
Is IL the losses arc deduoti5le
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13

WONDER IF GERMANY suppressed that kaise
hin to escape oonins h- face
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13

FRANCE FEELS the stress 81 inability b ship hel
wines to The United states Bur wait until American
tourists get over there She may ina that Size has
none fer export
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-13

THE PRTssIAN HOME minister is reported "a
have ordered All pictures 81 the Hohenzoerns ami The
insignia of monarchy removed from government b8d-
ings open TO the public. At rate undue speed
was exhibited ia issuing the order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
U. V. NJ. OPENS YEAR
WITH MANY CHANGES
More Dormitory Space Acquired-Pro
gram Clocks Installed to Call
CIasse-

Sept. 20-Hardly if ever, in its his
tory, has the University of Vermont
come up to its opening day more aus
picIousIy than it approaches that day
this year On Wednesday of this
week, the university will open its
l30th year With its new president
Guy Wntred Bailey, working with
might and main to make this year the
best Of any the college has yet expert
enced, with the possibilities OF an en-
tering class fully as large as last year
with the advent CT women into the Co
lege of medicine, with a new impetus
in athletics under enthusiastic coach
es, with extended provisions for wo
men students in the. purchase OF d
new dormitory and the use of the
presidents house on University Place
for this purpose, also, and with 9th
err improvements in the equipment Of
the college. there is every indication
that the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College will have
the most successful years in its his
tory,
The purchase OF the Turk house al
96S College street, on the northeast
corner OF College and South Willard
street to be used as girls dofmi
tory, gives the university consider
able more dormitory space for women
than last year There are II rooms IN
Ia g Of % cd
and it is expected that about 35 girls
will be accommodated there. II is TN
derstood that the university will have
to do only a small amount Of work tC
put this house in condition for first
class dormitory. This work will In
clude installation of heating fixtures
on the third floor, running in of cleo
trio wires, some painting and slight
changes on the second floor.
There will be five other dormitories
available for the women students this
college year Grassmount, Howard
Hall, the Annex and Campus House
will be used as usual and the presi
dent house on University Place
which was first used as a women's
dormitory last spring, will be again in
use this fall No work will be reQuir
ed in the presidents house to use il
as a dcrmitory, The Wheeler house
on South Prospect street will not be
used as a women's dormltory this
yea.
Two new dining rooms are be ng ad
ded to the three dining rooms already
provided for the use of the women
students at Grassmount. The rooms
formerly occupied by the matron, Els
telIe X. Donoway, are being finished
off for this purpose, and will seat
about so girls, brining the total ca
petty of the Grassmount dining rooms
up to 1865. These new dining rooms
are being papered and electric lights
installed preparatory to the open OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
HUGHES CONDEMNS ACT
OF NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
Call It incredible Folly" To Again
Gust ocialists-Makes
Statement.

New York, Sept, 22.-Charles L.
Hughes, head of the Bar Association
committee which opposed the custer
of the Socialist delegation last win
ter, issued a statement today con-
demming the second unseat.ng last
night.
The custer of the Socialist mem
bcrs of the Assembly is an act of in
credible folly and is in fragrant dis
regard of the fundamental principles
'cf American Institutions he said 81
am absolutely opposed to Socialism
and it is because | wish to see our
institutions preserved that think
this action which is of the essence
of Soyietism, should be denounced.
ut is the mere fragrant because the
members OF the Assembly mad just
been elected in accordance with our
laws and at fair election, and be-
cause, so far as provisions of the
constitution of the Socialist party
gave any preteXt for the preyic US
custer, these had been removed. The
chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
puts the matter very clearly. He says
There was no charge against any
of them personally as individuals.
No personal guilt was charged
against them Since then their or
ganization and cur laws. We have
no right to exclude them"
so far as Republicans voted to
GUST the Socialist members. they act
ed in direct violation of their party
platform 1t is fatuous to suppose
that procedure of this sort is pro-
lection against Socialism. 1t has just
the opposite effect. The one consol-
ing feature of the matter is that we
may be assured that this custer does
not reflect the sentiment Of the PEG.
pie of the State, but is merely the
action of few exercising a temper
AIRY power which has been sadly
abused"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Flora Bates OF SALISBURY was
the guest OF Mrs. William Bromley,
Thursday.
Mrs. r. p. Carter and guests and
Mrs. Myra P, Tndress mCtored over
the Mohawk trail Wednesday
Russell Brown, who has been visit
ing friends here, where he formerly
resided, has returned to New York
city.
Miss Clara LII. Emerton, who has
been visitn g friends in this vicinity.
left t. day for her home in Framing
hams, Mass.
Mrs. Il. F.. Simonds of Hawks ave,
is quite i'll yith quinsy. Her daugh-
ter Jennie has also been sick, but is
recovering.
Mrs. Julia Croft and Miss Ellen
White, who have been guests of Mrs.
r. b. Garter, left today for their
home in Akron, Ohio.
Rev Kingman Golledge of White
Creek will conduct the services at the
Hinsdllvile NJ f. church Sunday at
3 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. G. +.
Cady, is quite Ill in Brooklyn hospi-
tai.
Tomorrow a double attraction, Bry-
ant Washburn in Venus in the East, :"
adapted from the story of the same
name by Wallace Irwin and published
in the Saturday Evening Post, has
many amusing and entertaining situa-
tions and will please you When we
say that Fatty" Arbuckle will ap.
pear as Desert Hero we do not
need to tell you that you have pleanty
of fun in store. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Babe Ruth is coming at Library
Theatre. ADV.
Mrs f. Clifford and daughters are
visiting relatives in Hyde Park.
Miss Mary Jackson of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting in town.
: Back to Gods Country" a smash
ing sensation, at Library Theatre to-
day Regular admission. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P. futile
and daughter Of Burlington are visit
ing Supt. and Mrs G. p. Martin at the
Soldiers home. tNss
Mr. and Mrs Harold H. Holden, who
have been visiting with e II. Holden
and Miss Mary Adams, have returned
to Fitchburg.
Ladies bungalow aprons on sale for
$1.25 at the New York store-Adv.
Mems work shirts special slips at
the New York store-Adv
H. B. Warner In THE White
Dove" comedy will also be shown
and the Pavan Duo in big musical
dCl Optl u AOuoC lOudy. AuN.
Ethel Clayton in More Deadly
Than the Male" and "Marys Little
Lobster" Fox Sunshine comedy and
a Pathe News. Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
Tomorrow Madame Traverse in
The Iron Heart, Mutt and Jeff and
Episode II of Hidden Dangers, star
ring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige, Harte
Theatre. ADV.
THE White Dove" is the story OF
doctor who despised clipping women,
disliked frail ones, and avoided tickle
women, starring II. b. Warner. Opera
house today. ADV.
George Roy Of Bennington and Der.
tina Hunter of North Adams. Mass,
were united in marriage by Rev. G..
S. Mills at the Second Congregational
parsonage September %.
At the Murray's Putnam house
block-we are showing for our Satur-
day and Monday specials, a very at
tractive line Of new fall dresses in
serges and tricotines at S1975, $22.75
and s25 A spr.nkling OF gecrgette
. Charmeuse and taffetta dresses will
/ be included at the same prices Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
JUNK DEALER

Highest cash prices paid for old
papers magazines, brass. copper, rub
Der, etc. win pay extra for stun
hrourht to me, open evenings and all
day Saturday.
JOE CoNNEL
$50 Main ST. Tel. IS2-R
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
MOVIES ARE DANGEROUS

Lake Placid, N Y, Sept. %. Motion
pictures are endanger.ng the spoken
drama declared Montrose j. Moses of
New York, critic and author, who to-
day addressed the New York State Ii.
brary association, in convention here.
He declared the library profession
was one of the main safeguards of lit
erature if it could keep up its former
high standards and thus counteract the
effect of the sensational side of mo-
dern drama.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
SAYS LEAGUE WOULD NOT
HELP IRELAND'S CAUSE
Harding Takes Stand on Irish Cues
tion-U. S. Has No Voice In
Matter.


Marion, Ohio, Sept. 23.--Warren G.
Hard ng pointed out today in an in
formal talk with the newspaper cor
respondents that a league Of nations
would be death to Irish liberty
Although Senator Harding made no
reference to Gov. Cox's statement in
the West that he (Cox), If elected
President, would bring Irelands cause
before the League OF Nations it is
probable that he had in mind Cox's
promise
Senator Harding called attention to
the fact that under the provisions of
the League of Nations the Irish ques
ton is an internal and domestic ques-
ton with Great Britain. 1t would be
impossible, therefore, to get the ques-
ltion of Irish independence before
league
| The Senator's feeling about the Irish
question as it applies to Americans
and the possibility of American action
he stated concisely as follows
"There are two phases of the co
called Irish question in America, Tndi.
vidual sentiment is one thing, and it is
recognized that there is a widespread
sympathy here for the cause of Irish
autonomy. We voted an expression
of that sympathy in the Senate at the
time the peace delegates were conferr-
ing in Paris.
Official consideration is quite an
other thing. 1t is not a question for
official America. America has already
meddled abroad excessively without
invitation, | have said, as | truly be-
lieve that under the provisions of the
League of Nations the Irish question is
internal or domestic, and ! recall dis.
tinctly that at the hearings before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
the American advocates Of Irish indie.
pendence bitterly opposed the league
as proposed, because is not only closed
the door to Ireland but committed us
to use force to maintain territorial in
tegrity as its exists today"