davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
"THE WILLOW TREE,

As It's speclad feature attraction the
Queen Theatre viii show The Willow
Tree" with Viola Dana rs star for a
run OF three days beginning today.
1.-THE Willow Tree" Is laid In Japan.
and tells q weird, fantastic story Of
an image that comes 70 life In the form
Of a beautiful maiden. The phy Is sur
charged with 3ellcate sentiment, de-
liclOus comedy and tender pathOs, and
II affords Viola Dams one Of the best
vehicles on the screen that this dainty
and talented little actress has thus
far had.
The added attraction on the program
Is tho comedy The Jazz Monkey In
which the monkey comedian, Joe Martin
Will be featured,
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
AT The GARRICK.

Jae Fanton and his company OF mill
hly athletes. who are appearing at the
Garriek Theatre this week. have a few
very clever tricks of bher own that gives
The act q dist!nctlveness that is credit
able. II must be admitted that these
men take chances in performing their
thrills. but ut the same time they use
the utmost precautioR and have safe
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
'TLAME or THE DESFRT.p

a noticeable increase In the number In
attendance at the Majestic Theatre dur
Ing the past two days has been noted.
1t also has been understood from this
that the attraction on The screen, Ger
aldIne Farrar's picture "Flame OF the
Desert" is OF such a nature that it IS
causing unusual attention on the part
OF the motion picture fans Of the city
Heretofore much has been spoken OF
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

The elaborateness end the splendor Of
the setting OF the sincerity and dra-
matic quality Of Miss Farrar's acting
and the support given her by Lou Tel
legen Ia ihe chief male characterization
Ernest Truck IN The Night Of th
Dub makes an amusing and highly
pleasing added attraction.
IN addition there ls the newest PT-iza
feature which entertains by the mar
yel0us and exact manner In which IL
transpOsed the natural colors Of soo..cs
TO the screen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
SIAN AND WOMAN

The seats go on sale today for the
engagement OF Mary Nash and Holbrook
Bllnn in Man and Woman" TO be pre-
sented at The Playhouse by William A
Brady three days commencing Monday
evening, January 10.
This play marks the first appearance
Of Miss Nash and Mr. Binn as cO-stars
and association which will no doubt
prove most entertaining because both
parties are among the best known
stars Of the day.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

NIsu and Woman" is new play and
claims In ils development story OF
unusual character and intensity taking
VS. lis settling a homo near tho upper
most points Of the Spanish Pyrenees
and as Us characters people OF the mod
er Spain living IN that district.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

guards ,hat tie casual observer might
not notice. They appear TO have the
ability to do some aerial stunts that
arc not customary IN such an act and
that seem beyond the sphere OF an or
dinary human being. Tile act is set in
a military atmosphere, representing a
campgroundy with tents. wireless outfit
and so on.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

IT HE correctness of every detail in fitting eye
glasses has been the cardinal virtue of the
Davis Optical Service which has been stead
fastly maintained for over forty years.
Making and fitting glasses to perfectly
carry out the prescriptions of Oculists is our
long established specially.
We have always maintained the most ac-
curate service it is possible to render in Eye
Examinations and the Fitting of Glasses
If you are in doubt as to whether YOU
should consult an Oculist YOU may ask our adj
vice with the assurance that our opinion is
based OH the experience of forty years of max
ing better eyeglasses.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

gripping play filled with intense dramatic moments in
which both achieve complete triumph in the art
of acting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Women OF Russia GODern
Topns: Do Mems Work

Eharkov, South Russia Jan a.
Many villages IN the Caucasus are
now being governed by women Car
pentry, blacksmithing and other work
usually left 70 the men are also being
done mostly by women. The reason
for this Is that the men are all out
fighting
When the Car modified his armies
in 1914 the great bulk OF the male
opulation was taken from AL OF the
towns. Women gradually assumed
their places. Even after the Russian
debacle few Of the soldiers were able
to return home.
When the Bolsheviks came they I'M
pressed the few remaining men into
their own service. After they were
driven out by Denikin's army. every
able bodied male resident who had
returned Immediately Joined the Cos
sacks for the liberty OF Russia"
Americans distributing Red Cross
supplies and other relief through
out the country have found the wom-
en- carrying on government activities
and occupying mems positions everN
where. With imports OF manufac-
tured articles cut off for more than
five years. fthe people have returned
to homemade articles OF the eigh-
teenth century
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
GERMAN WILL To WORK REEVES;
GREAT INDUSTRIAL CHIEFS RULERS
Junkers Despair and VainIy Plot, but Big Business
Men Are Secretly Hopeful Don't Believe Allies
VIII Insist on Indemnities; Firms Prepare
to Grab Big Russian Trade.


DERLIN, Ger Jan 2f.-Germau
ID business men. the manufacturers
and big dealers. are not so cast
down as they would like the world to
think.
The Junker class. the old agrar-
sans who ran the country In former
days. believes itself ruined. There is
no camouflage in their tale Of misery.
They are losing their wealth Their
political prerogatives are dwindling
fast. Most Of them have all their
wealth in land and live stock and
when the new capital tax is imposed,
they cannot pay in cash, but must
hand over part Of their estates
Land so seized IS to be divided
into small aIlotments and sold
tempt made 90 far to settle eN-
on farms, 7 was told here, have
proved unsueceEsfuf-
The Discontinued Junkers are mon
appear disguised with the Hohen-
zollerns. and unable 10 suggest a can
didate for the throne
But the Junkers are not taking
their extinction lying down. Most OF
the old army Officers are with them:
they are carrying out strong ma
tionalist propaganda in the country,
and I am told with some success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

especially in East Prussia and Ba-
varia.
Industrial Germany Rejeiees.
The heads OF industrial Germany
rejoice in the extinction Of the great
land magnates who looked down on
the big business men, paUonized
them and sueered at them.
The fate Of Germany in these
next years depends upon her in
dusfry. Can she get hack TO
work. pay her debts and keep
aIiFes Under the economic terms
OF the peace treaty, she cannot.
On this pofut industrial Germany
agrees. hut Industrial Germany
Stfu does not despair because no
German believes the economic
clauses viii be carried out
The chief preoccupatious at the
moment OF German industry are labor
troubles and the coal shortage No
more serious strikes are expected this
winter, because the big unions eN-
FINDS in the great struggles last year
BY next spring. when the strike funds
have been replenished, they all hope
that even If there are more waIkouts
the industrial position viii be such
that economic paralysis Of the coun-
try need not be feared
Capital Fears shorter Hours.
Not so much the high wages de-
monded, as the shorter hours Of labor
alarm the capitalists. They are
hopeful however. that they can edu-
cate the workers TO the belief that
for Germany 20 recover every. German
must work longer and harder than the
American or the Frenchman-
To buy raw materials in the world
markets with the mark worth two
cents is indeed difficult. but business
enterprise has q CONDENSATION in the
fact that labor is cheaper than in
anW entente country The German
worker costs his employer. in terms Of
real money value. about one-fifth as
much as the French and British and
one-tenth as much as the American
business man has to pay.
Accordingly German enterprise
tends 10 turn 70 businesses which re-
1uire little raw material but much
labor For instance. Il was pointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
High School Boys Form
League to Combat II. 6.

Mitchell. S. D., Jan. IA league @
combat the high cost OF living has
been organized here by 200 high
school BOYS. Expensive shoes, cloth
ing and crarats are under ban
Flannel shirts with plain black ties
and army shoes are expected 10 be
worn uniformly by the league mem
bers
The girls OF the school are also un-
derstood 10 be planningsto replace ex-
pensive waists with MILDLY blouses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
ITCH ITGH! ITCH!
It Seems Sometimes As II You Would
Fly Out OF Your skin.

Eczema or salt rheum not only
itches. but il also burns, oozes. dries
and scales over and over again.
Sometimes 90 covers the whole body
and causes intense suffering.
You have found that local applica-
tons have no lasting effect, and you
want permanent relief
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, give % a
good fair trial because you must
thoroughly purify your blood or the
eruption viii continue 70 annoy. per-
haps agonize you This great medi-
cine has been successfully used in
thousands Of cases.
TO make and keep The bowels nor
mally active, take Hoods Pills, they
are gentle and thorough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Destroyers And Depth
Charges Most Effective
Against Submarines

London. Eng. Jan 24.-Destroyers
and depth charges are the most ef-
fecient ways Of Staying submarines,
the Navy" organ Of the Navy league.
IL shows that British sea service ues-
troyed s. submarines, about half the
total number put out OF action.
Of this number British destroyers
sank % U-bOats. traWlers and drifters
accounted for IS. Submarine des-
troyed II GermaH underwater craft.
British seaplanes 5 and airships got
one Only two were sunk bv Brit sh
mmerchant ships and three by cruis-
ers and batrleships-
The best means OF bagginE U-boats
was with depth charges, IS being got
that Wav. Is were rammed. 10
smashed bv gun fire and 10 were tor
pedoed. Bombs and explosive sweeps
got the others.
Only seven ships had a record Of
sinking two U-bOats each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

eminent IN Berlin vacillates from day
10 day in its policy towards the Boil
sheviks and the border states along
the Baltic.
But it is too late for all this now.
An armed adventure in Russia is i'm
possible; for Entente troops would
cross the western frontier Of Ger
many II she tried to recoup her losses
in the east: moreover the German
soldier IS sick OF strife. he would not
at present countenance a foreign war.
Berlin is Waiting.
So Berlin is watchfully waiting 7
have gained the impression here that
the German government is highly dis
Pleased with the growing power OF
the Bolsheviks- Germany has hopes
that some day the Entente viii be
disguised with the spectacle Of an
archy in the east. and viii give Ger
many permission TO put things right
the establishment Of a great military
despotism in Moscow hostile 20 all
existing capitalist governments. does
not suit Berlin's book at all Ger
many is the nearest great country TO
Russia, and offers fertile soil for
Bolshevism; officials here seriously
fear that IL Leuine triumphs over all
his enemies az home his next great
move may be TO send his Red armies
to the Rhine.
Germans After Business.
German firms are getting ready 20
meet Russian needs when political
conditions make this possible The
German motor car industry has de-
signed. and is commencing to manu-
racture- trucks, busses and PASSENGER
cars suitable for use on the Russian
roads have just seen catalogues
from German manufacturers Of agri-
cultural machinery IN which special
types OF DlouEhs. harrows. and other
farm implements are. shown. ADAPTED
10 the needs OF different Russian
communities.
ForefEn competition f. not
feared by Germany In agricuifu-
raj Implements. because America
Is the only country that has such
goods 10 export and American
manufacturers have not studied
on the ground the ureiudfces Of
the Deople and the local require-
mentE-
Cooperating Win JAMS.
German Industrial interests are
also keenlv interested ia Siberia. and
Berlin IS full OF keen Iananese busf-
ness men making contingent deals
for cooperation in the Siberian trade
It Is difficult for an American %
lind out what these busy Orienta1s are
doing, but one OF them told me pro-
posals have recently been made by
Germany 10 educate large ContinEents
OF japanese mechanics IN Germany.
We would rather I'm many ways come
10 you TO learn" said this uncnmnli-
mentary Jauauese. but you Ameri-
cans keep us. out. and so we come 10
Germany and when we get here we
find they know so. very much more
than you"
To an American Il seems strange
that Germany should open her arms
10 japanese activities In Siberia and
Ignore American firms which have
intentions OF competing IN the same
field The reason for this 7 am told
is that Germans believe Japanese
economic exploitation OF Siberia will
be rapid and thorough. and that
America with the markets Of all the
rest OF the world before her viii
not seriously persist IN Siberia
against the ruthless and efficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Swansea. Ariz.. Jan. 24-The new
flotation mill OF the Swansea Lease.
Inc. Is being operated three shifts. TO
its capacity Of 800 tons. and is re-
ported 10 be making notably fine ez-
traction. under charge Of Lyman F..
Barber Last months shipments OF
concentrates totalied % cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Austria UniteS
With CSeChS In
NeW Alliance

Budapest. Hungary, Jan "a
Czecho-SIovakia and the Austrian re-
public have formed an alliance
against Hungary. according TO news
agency report published here It is
said the agreement reached by chan
celor Renner at Prague provides that
Austria shall undertake no measures
looking TO an increase in her military
establishment without submitting
them TO Czech0-Slovakia for ap-
proval, and that. in the event Of war
between the Czechs and Hungarlans.
Austria shall supply munitions and
material only TO the former.
In addition. It is said. Czecho-
Sloval<ia has agreed to furnish troops
TO aid Austria IN securing German
sections OF western Hungary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Lieut. John B. Hupp. in charge OF
the local navy recruiting station, ac-
companied with a party Of friends.
left Ell Paso Saturday morning in his
motor for Alamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Lieut.. G. " Pond. naval aviation
aide at the local recruiting efflce.
started on mis- flight back 20 Douglas.
AriZ.. Saturday afternoon. The lieu
tenant Is under orders TO complete his
tour Of Arizona and New Mexico
cities bombing every town with
literature in an effort TO stimulate
recruiting throughout the FL Pas0
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
JURY RETURNS
70 INDICTMENTS

With the return Of SO additional in
dlctments by the federal grand jury
Friday evening. the total number
reached 70 for the week one indict-
ment returned was peculiar. In that 10
was the first ever returned IN Ell Paso
under the new Dyer act. which gives
federal Jurisdiction over the removal
of a stolen car from the state The
indictments. with the charges con-
tanned, follow:
Tom and Harry Brown. transport
ing a stolen automobile across
state line.
Jesus Meales. concealinE and trans
porting quarts Of teQuila-
Charles Brisendiue, importing and
smuggling 90 grains Of morphine
FluenciO Munoz. selling, possession,
importing. purchasing and receiV-
ing . ounces Of morphine and I ounce
of cocaine as struggled property.
Mann Act Charge.
Tony n. Bermel. Jim Murphy Caiias
Tom Murphy Fred Caldwell falias
son. conspiracy to violate the pass
port laws and conspiracy 70 violate
the white slave act.
J. i. Mcclellan, buying and possess
ing parts Of birds protected by the
W. J. Sharrfler. buying and having
IN his possession parts Of birds pro-
tected by the migratory bird act
Max Posener. having in possession
and Offering for sale plumes and
feathers Of birds protected by the mi
sra-Ory nlru act
Airs. Frank Fischer. using food
stuffs in the manufacture OF liquor
and the rectifyiug Of liquor
simon Ierrazas and Reyes San
dovaL receiving, concealing and sell
ing 4s pints Of whisky.
simon Terrazas and Jose Ramos, re
pints OF whisky
Policarpio Rodriguez receiving and
concealing two pints OF whisky.
stolen ProTArrty Charge.
POlicarpio Rodri EueZ, purchasing an
army OvercOat and converting u 10
his own use purchasing and receiving
as stolen property United States
r ]. Bruuer. importing 10 grains
Of morphine and IS grains Of CO.
caine
r. L. Halter. transporting and pos
sessinE IS pints OF whisky
Soledad Perez, Pedro Martinez. Ma E
ria Balecendia. Amador Perez. Nes- /
tor Flores. passport law violations
Francisco Garcia purchasing eight
grains OF cocaine
MORE
Arthur Davis purchasing ten .
grains OF morphine and 40 grains OF
Francisco Hernandez. purchasing
80 grains Of morphine and - grain
cocaine
James Nolan. purchasing . ounces Z
OF morphine and I ounce OF cocaine.
Liquor Charges
Miguel Lujan. receiving and con-
cealinE one gallon Of sotol-
Miguel Gonzalez. receiving. con- {
cealing and importing a quarts OF
tequila-
EuRenio Carrasco. receiving. con- I
cealinE and selling "A pints Of
whisky and As quarts OF teQuila-
Andres Alarcon and Federico Her {
nandez. stealing government prop I
erty. 90 pounds OF brass.
Robert Jackson (alias Robert Con- Z
nie), purchasing Is grains OF NOR
phine.
John Gilmore and Henry Araki. .
failure 70 pay tax on and /
conspiracy 20 use unlawfullr, Il .
ounces Of morphine.
James Harris, smuggling 80 grains I
OF morphine ]
Jesus Estrada. perjury IN obtaining /
a passport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

out TO me that electric lamps now
being made here can be sold IN
America for half the cost Of producing
them in the United States. This IS
because these lamps contain nttle
valuable imported material, and their
value is in the labor expended on
on them
Money Dominates Country.
The government at present appears
TO be completely dominated by the
great industrial and financial in
rerests-
A secret advisory" council Of the
interests sits and passes on what the
government proposes 10 do
Germany finds herself in the
position we should he IN after n
revolution II nOminally Social
fst government were set up in
WASHINGTON and m ,l tlSols
counciln composed OF Morgan.
Gray. Rockefeller and Armour
passed upon the policy OF the
president and the cabinet.
The "wlll to work" is revivine
among Industrial workers Of Ger
fact is admitted on all sides The be-
lief. that higher wages and shorter
hours will solve all Economic Ills
seems to be waning.
Lack Of Materials.
Germany's greatest trouble is lack
OF raw materials anu AA.Aiot.CL
Stocks in the country in 1914 have
been consumed, others cannot be im-
ported because the exchange Is so IN
favorable.
Russia Is Germany's greatest
dream and her greatest terror
From Russia proceed anarchy
and civil war, but in the Russian
markets lies the hope OF Ger
mauy-the only hope for eco
nomic recovery.
While German engineers and eI-
port houses prepare to flood Russia
with goods manufactured especially
for Russian needs, the shadow gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Paris. France. Jan. "a - DIT. VIII
helm Mayer. German charge daft
flares. arrived here today He was
met at the station by Kurt Won Lers-
rer. head Of the German peace dele
cation, and went directly 70 the Ger
man embassy in Rue Lille.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
PRESIDENT sCHUaIAKER MAKES
TRIP ONER MEsTERN lines

T. s Schumacher. president OF the
Fl Paso 0- Southwestern. who arrived
here several days ago after trip OF
Inspection over the lines east. viii
leave tonight for Tucson 70 complete
the trip over the western lines He
expects to return TO New York imme-
dlatelv following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Republicans. Attentionl

Pay your poll tax before midnight
Of January 81 and stay away from
primaries OF other parties. This is a
Republican year and every Republi-
can should qualify and help build the
party in Texas-Pohtical Advertise
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Kansas City. No. Jan. 2f.-Execd-
tive officers OF several national farm
er organizations viii meet in Wash
ington January %, 70 outline the
farmers attitude on pending national
legislation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY TO MEET.
The regular meeting Of the Thee
sophical society viii be held on sun
day evening al s o'clock at 404 Mills
building Miss Grace Y. Logan viii
read a paper on The Influence Of the
Hidden Side Of Things" There viii
also be a pape read on the five medi-
tations. by F. Zingala.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Washington. D. c.. Jan 24.-First
Lieut.. David Dudley Erupp. medical
corps. ordered from Fox Hill. Staten
Island, 10 Fort Bayard-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
500 500
BANG!

No use kicking t0hen the gateman
slams the gate in your face-yOm
train has gone-you haze missed it
Just sit around and eat an
orange and cuss-You lose!
This is the end of Janugy-The
Sixty Dollar Suits now offered are
about to be slammed out of the
tUay-The thing is automGtic-In
a feD days Spring is here-THe
tailoring business has to head off
the styles Of the seasons haze to
sell you these suits at Sixty now
and NOW ONLY.
The new cutter has prOUed TO be a
wonderful success in his work-
NJ customers are pleased am
pleased-The man is turning out
as fine suits as are made in the
United StHes-His ability is in
every sui, regardless of price.
This is not an advertisement tDrit-
ten TO sell goods am going to do
/ business right along at the old
stand-H is Just to remind you that
I cannot make suits at Sixty Dol
lars Of equal quality as the present
ones for more than a few days
longer.
| do not Dant to slam the gate in
your face because there are a lot Of
good scouts in this tOwn I like
Personally I tDOuId Ike to make a
suit at half whot | charge can
not do il for I, ike you, am a pris-
oner of the High Cost of Pro-
duction.
Be rOise and buy nol0-Later Ican-
not help you much IN the matter of
prices-The daily papers hare
told you the story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Regional Bank
Officials
WithObbreSSiOn

WASHINGTON. D. Q, Jan 2f.-C0m-
plants from state bankers against
methods Of officials Of the regional
banks Of the federal reserve system
are being received daily by members
Of congress. representative Reavis. Re
publican. Nebraska. declared in the
house. charging that agents and en-
ployes OF the regional banks have
started on a policy Of oppression to-
ward state banks that can work only
disaster
Mr.. Reavis said the trouble arises
in a large measure through a diff
ference in the systems with reference
to the charging Of exchange on
checks" Representative Garner
Democrat. Of Texas, said he also
had protests from state bankers
competition Of Japan--Copyrigh
1920. by Mcclure Newspaper SyEdi-
cafa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
MORE GERMAN SOLDIERS
GO TO LILLE FOR TRIAL
fCOutinued from page L.

thefts and pillage during enemy oc-
cupation OF this city. have arrived
here and are incarcerated in the fort
ress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
rocks
PACIFIC CITIES

Vancouver, 3. c.. Jan ga severe
earthquake shock was felt here
shortly after II o'clock last night
People rushed in alarm from many
buildings but no damage other than
interruption Of telephone service in
some instances. has been reported
Reports from Victoria and other
nearby points reported feeling the
shock L was at first thought the
shock was the result OF heavy ex-
plosion nearby.
shock Breaks Windows
Bellingham, Wash, Jan q. An
earthquake shock was felt here
shortly after II o'clock last night At
AuacOrtes. Wash, near here win
dOws in a number Of houses were
broken. and brick walls were cracked.
according 70 reports reaching here.
The quake was felt in varying de-
grees Of intensity in a number Of
towns on the northwestern section Of
Washington.
Three shocks Felt
Seattle. Wash, Jan. 2i.-Three dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt
here At 11:9S o'clock last night So
far no material damage has been re-
ported.