davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

I'll pAsO county viii remain
l. regulated cotton zone. That
was decided following the hear-
ings held here by the pink boil
worm commission That Is re-
garded a victory Tor the cotton
Erorcrs OF the county by the
county farm bureau aa it was
feared the commission might rec
ommend the county be declared a
nou-cotton zone
The decision Of the commission is
not followed by the fear that the en-
tire state may be Quarantined by the
federal horticultural board for the
reason that the member Of the COM
mission who made the motion that the
county be made a regulated zone was
w. ID. Hunter, a member Of the fed
eral board who has charge OF pink
boil worm work.
VIII Sterilize seed.
With the ruling that the county be
made regulated zone, goes another
ruling that all gins in the county must
sterilize seed by steam That can be
done, IL was said. without injurinE the
seed, as pink boil worms succumb at
about l-l degrees Fahrenheit
Among the witnesses before the
commission at its hearing were Sidney
D. smith. federal horticultural board
agent Tor El Paso county; VIII r..
owen, q reflners J. w. Peterson.
county farm agent OF Dona Ana
county. n 81; A. A. Laferriere. soils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

hEAnLAElLA. Mexico AN lA--Dl
returning here from Mexico City.
Gov Ignacio Enriquez announces
hat the war department has author
1zed the recruiting OF regiment OF
irregular cavalry under direct com
uand Of The chihuahua executive.
from whom also in the future viii
be given all orders 70 the home
-uards or ~Dclensas Sociales." With
tho new regiment the authorities are
going 10 pursue bandits until they
completely disappear from Chihua-
Aua- The governor asserts
A. Bis net Of telephone wires VIII
soon cover Chihuahua territory, for
which Gov Enrique obtained per
mission 20 use all the poles OF the
railroad and federal telegraph lines
now in operation ia this state Five
thousand kilometers VIII ne the
ieugth or the new telephone lines
h ire enough for 1000 kilometers is
already in the hands OF the govern
mcnt Of Chihuahua
As tie revenues Of the state are
not set in a lourishlnE condition
president Oregon i'm a letter TO Gov
Enrique In which he sends the eE-
pressions OF his good VIII 10 the peo-
PIE OF Chihuahua and 70 the home
eminent is going 10 pay this year
more than 100000 pesos for the
maintenance or the public schools Of
chiluahua- covering the whole bud
get Of the state IN that branch OF
public service.
An important point settled by Gov.
Enriqu6z during his conferences
with Aexico's federal executive was
connected with the oil fields OF Chi
-lal4a 10 prevent Ghihuahua's
petroleum riches being coruered by
g few favored ones. the governor OBJ
tanned several concessions for the To-
.---lon and exploitation Of oil Ia Chf-
luahuas which the government will
nnnTmmm MHWnnHNHH -
private enterprises, dCvotinE an the
revenues derived TO public works and
public schools III his hopes are real
Ized- the revenues from the OIL VIII
over al public expenses and all the
taxes IN Chihuahua viii be abolished.
aSceDtinE those levied on vice and
real estate
The governor secured a concession
or me chihuahua government for
me use Of the waters OF the big Con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Ell CAIRO HACIENDA WILL
BE DIVIDED MO FARMS

Zacatecas. Mexico. Jan. 14.-Twen-
ty-nine farmers have applied for
tracts OF land measuring from 500 10
1000 acres each for cOlonizinE near
FL Saladillo in this state. Surveys
have been made and reports rendered
regarding the nature OF the soil and
ATS adaptabillty 70 culture The land
comprises part OF Fl Caro- ranch
and Is suitable for general farming
purposes In some parts the rain fan
is not sufficient to cultivate to an
advantage some OF the earlier spring
crops, but water is encountered at a
small depth and IL is calculated that
wells can be dug and sufficient water
supplied until the rainy season sets
This IS one OF the first haciendas
which viii be divided into fractions
tor cultivation by small farmers in
this state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
immigration Bill To
Ignore Oregon Law

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 11.-Presi-
dent ObreEon's law 10 prohibit Next
can laborers from entering the south
western states unless they receive the
same wages as American laborers in
those states, as reported here TODAY
to Texas congressman. viii not affect
In any way the clause in the emer-
gency immi grafton bill. now under
consideration by the senate imfnigra-
ton committee which viii admit
MeXicans TO the border states under
a waiver of the head tax and literacy
tax Members OF the committee said
today that the reported Obregon law
is purely a Mexican affair with which
the committee has nothing 10 do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
LABOR MEETING
SETTLES DOWN
TOREAL WORK

Mexico city. MeE-, Jan. 11.-CBv the
Associated Press -Business sessions
Of the Pal-American Federation OF
LaDor congress began here today.
Prominent on today's program was
consideration OF problems concerned
with the announced intention Of the
congress 20 maintain good relations
among the laborers OF North. South
and Central America and Mexico. %
samuel Gompers, president Of the
American FEDERATION OF Labor. said
the work OF the convention would be
pushed as rapidly as possible
Proposals That a rival labor con-
gress be held by radicals OF "the
soviet OF young Mexican workers. %
who have been elected from the
no fruit
scatter Red Literature.
As Gompers was delivering the
opening address yesterday. literature
signed by The Soviet Of Young Mex
lean workers, attacking the con-
gress as comprising traitors 20 the
prOletariat" was shoWered from the
gallery upon the delegates.
Luis oioroues. Mexican labor leader.
in his address OF welcome. criticised
action Of the United States ImmiEra-
ton authorities in prohibiting the
Mexican reception committee from
crossing 10 the American side 70 well
come the Americans.
Replying. Mr. Gompers said that
an "inVestiE cation is being made and
reparation demanded
Jose kunhardt, head OF the san Do
mingan delegation, asked support Of
the congress in Dominican efforts TO
rid the republic Of military occupa-
ton by the United states. asserting
X has denied our rights OF public
assembly and taken away the priv
llese or Organizing ourselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
THREE IN THIS FAMILY
RESTORED TO HEALTH

mornings would get up feeling all
tired and worn out and unfit for any
thing
Wen. I decided 10 see what Taniac
would do for me. and 7 soon found
mat 70 was Just the thing I needed. I
began improving almost from the
very start. and now my appetite IS so
fine that enjoy eating Just anything
My digestion seems TO be perfect. for
my stomach feels good all the time
ana I'm Just fun OF new strength and
energy Ny wife and eldest daughter
were in almost a similar condition to
myself and Ianlac has built them Up
so that they are now enjoying perfect
health, too Tanlac is the best medi-
cine we ever used AT our house. and
we give 10 an the credit for our pres
ent good health
Ianlac IS sold I'm FL Paso by Cordell
Drug Co, In IT Hancock by TT. Kan
cock General Mdse. Co. and fin Fabeus
by Fabens Drug Co, and an leading
druggists. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
EPInE11cs N zacArEcas-

Zacatecas, Zacatecas. Mex, Jan. Il.
The city OF Zacatecas and other
cities and villages Of the state have
recently suffered from epidemics To
such extent that Gov Moreno has
called on the people 10 unite in com
batting plaques and disease The fed
eral government viii be asked 70
lend financial aid and committees
VIII be appointed TO solicit funds
and organize sanitary Commissions
throughout the state. The state and
city OF Zacatecas will appropriate
funds 20 further the move.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
INAlAN PROPOSES CLOSING
LOOPHOLES IN LAND LAW

Sacramento. Calf, Jan 11.-Sena-
tor Inman Of Sacramento has intro
Quced in the senate a bill designed
to close loopholes in the anti-alien
land law The measure would require
All corporations. domestic and for
eign. 10 file with the secretary OF
state statements showing the citizen
ship Of stockholders, how they ac-
quired their stock and whether such
iu trust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
MEXICO CITY
BANK CLOSED,
CITY'S SECOND

Fl Universal, OF Mexico City, car
ries the Information that the Merean-
tile Banking Co. OF that city. has
been closed on the request OF X H.
Vsnzandt, one OF its prominent Of
ficials.
The bank weathere6 all the revolu-
lions IN Mexico and has been well
known throughout the republic Mr.
TsnZandr is well known in Fl Paso
and all over Mexico.
George J. Mccarthy was one or the
original stockholders and officials of
the bank
This is the second Mexico City fl
nanciai institution TO close recently.
the other having been the Bancaria
de Paris y Mexico, another old finan-
cial institution
Joshua p. Poland and Augustin
Cara were named as receivers Of
the Van Zandt institution by the
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
YOU DID RIGHT" FATHER
TELLS MAN WHO KILLED SON

Muskogee, Okla. Jan. 11.-rTou did
right said Thomas J. Wiley. attor-
ney, as he extended his hand 70 Paul
Nobles, police officer, who shot and
killed Wiley's l6-year old son. Eu-
gene, as the latter ieaped from the
window Of an office room he was
robhinE today.
Wiley was one Of a BOYS gang.
ranging in age from Il 10 II years.
according TO the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
TORREON FACTIONS DISPUTE
OVER ELECTION OF MAYOR

Torreon. Coahuila, Mexico. Jan. IL
The controversy over the municipal
election for mayor grew so serious
that Gov Luis Gutierrez has been
called 10 this city and IS making an
attempt TO have the matter settled
and place the candidate who received
majority OF votes in charge OF the
city administration
The public schools and saloons have
been closed this week and people are
requested 10 be Off the streets by
10 o'clock at night The military au-
thorlties are practically in charge Of
the city, without taking any sides
with the local political factions.
The matter has had a tendency 10
put a damper on business for the
present, but aside from thiss the aver
age citizen IS paying but little atten-
tion 10 the dispute which lies be-
tween the leaders and q few personal
rolloMare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Student Jury Condemns
Football 'Rinqer'' Tactics

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 1.-THE Hdve
Park high school student jury.
Weighing testimony IN the schools
football scandal. today reported 70
principal H B. LOOMS recommends
tion that the football PLAYERS per-
hitting a ringer" 70 play with them
IN the lansing, Mich, hiEh school
football game last fan, be barred from
athletics The jury was composed OF
20 students, some Of them girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
SINALOA INVESTMENT co.
GAINS MEXICAN CONCESSIONS

Lsxicah. Lower Calf. Jan. I1.-At
the annual meeting here Of the Sina-
ioa Investment company, arrange
ments were made TO absorb three
Mexican companies holding conces-
sious under the Mexican government
Tor fishing along the west coast Of
Mckee brewery rights az Tampico
and water rights Of the Fuerte and
Sinaloa rivers. state OF Sinalos-
The directors elected included A.
Morales. Hermosillo, Sinaloa; J. J.
Fraser. Mesa, Ariz-, and p. Wingar.
Mesa. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Oklahoma City resident tells
how Tanlac benefited himself.
wife and eldest daughter.

q just needed a general all around
building up and Taulac has done that
very thing for me-" said A. ". Hedge.
well known proprietor o. the Ssni-
tary Cleaning Works at 215 Harrison
Ave, Oklahoma City, Okla
About two years ago" continued
Alr- Hedge, 7 got in a mighty bad run
down condition and had very little
strength or energy. I lost my aDpe-
ute so completely that never seemed
% be hungry, and what little I did eat
didn't digest properly and failed to
give me the proper nourishmeut. so
lnat ] became very weak. L was e1-
trsmely nervous at times and got very
little rest from my sleep I'm the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
CENSUS PAPERS
ESTROYED BY
BLAZE

Washington. d. c.. Jan 1I.-Valu-
able records dating back 70 1890.
when the first census OF the United
States we're taken were destroyed in
fire Of undetermined origin at the
department Of commerce. The records
included figures from every census up
10 the present one and officials said
that it would be days before even an
estimate OF the damage could be
given
The fire originated - the basement.
Every piece Of apparatus downtown
was called and water from more than
20 lines OF hose completed the dam
age done TO the records
Three firemen were overcome by
smoke and taken 10 the hospital
Among them was Frank Newman. re-
clpient OF the 1920 bravery medal.
James Foster, a Waterman. who dis
covered the fire. said on investigation
he found the carpenter shop and en-
CINE room full Of smoke.
According 10 T. 4 Fitzgerald. chief
clerk Of the census bureau. records
OF the census OF 1890 were kept
stacked outside the vaults and these
were totally destroyed in the vaults
were stacked records dating back TO
1880 and arranged according to years
mp 70 1910. The 1920 records were
kept on an upper floor and were IN
damaged. Asked as to what the dam
age would be. Mr.. Fitzgerald said that
the actual fire loss was slight. ~but
the records destroyed could not be re-
placed il we had the entire wealth
OF the United States There are no
duplicates"
The records. he said. were used By
the war department for draft data, by
the internal revenue bureau. by the
treasury department and often were
consulted in citizenship right matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Gen. Figueras, Mexican
Refugee, Dies In Texas

Mexico City. Mex, Jan 1I-Gen.
Augustine Figueras. alleged 10 have
been implicated in the destinations
Of former president Madero and for
mer vice president SuareZ, in 1913.
died OF heart disease at ranch in
southern Texas across the Rio
Grande from Camarg0, said a state
ment issued az the foreign office last
night A warrant for his arrest was
issued a Few months ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Eural and denounced the Republicans
for extravaganza.
Representative Hudspeth assailed
Blanton's amendment He declared
that while most OF the Texans are
Democrats they are Americans first
and that Blanton does not represent
the real sentiment in Texas. nor In
his congressional district, which IA
vOrs an Inauguration expense befit-
ting 10 a president Of the United
States.
Hudspeth was applauded during his
tit with Blauton when he declared.
Texans don't want Harding sworn
IN like a notary public"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
MEXICAN CONSULATE AT
DOUGLAS HAS STATUS ADVANCE

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan 1.-THE Doug
las Mexican consulate has been raised
from third TO second class, making
10 the ranking consulate in Arizona
Ives c. Lelevier. consul, has an
uOunced The local consulate now is
in the same grade with those at san
Diego and Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Gen. Tre0ino To Represent
Oregon AtNeff InauguaL

Mexico City, oTex. Jan 11-Gen.
Perez Trevino. chief OF staff 70 the
president, has been appointed by
president ObreEon 20 represent him
at the Inauguration Of Pat Neff as
governor Of Texas at Austin on Janu-
AIRY H. This is a return OF the com
ELEMENTARY visit Of Gov. William p
Hobby Of Texas At the time of the
Inauguration OF president Obregon.
President Obregou was reported much
improved in health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
7 hieOes Loot Home OF
Chicago Baseball Nan

Chicago, H.. Jan Il. - President
Thomas J. Hickey Of the American as
ISOLATION was hunting today fo-
household furnishings valued at $1,000
which he discovered were stolen dur
ing his absence with Mrs. Hickey on
a brief outing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
-HG HTAXES CLOSE PICTURE
SHOWS IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Mexico. Jan 11.-AU
moving picture theaters I'm this city
were closed last night. their owners
having refused 70 continue operations
because or the new increases iu
taxes which are declared 10 be pro-
hfbitire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness o.
are hard Of hearing or have head
noises 80 % your druggisl and get J
ounce Of Earmiut double strength
and add TO 90 e pint OF hot water auc
a little graduated sugar Take one
tablespoonful four times a day.
This VIII often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
ClogEed nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stor
droppinGs costs little and j. pieasaut
20 take Anyone who has Catarrha.
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
SANTA FE CUTS SHOP
FORCE AT ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque. y. ". Jan. 1I.-A 90
percent reduction in the shop force
Of the santa Fe railroad here. 10 take
effect January Is, has been announced.
The cut VIII throw about 26o men ont
OF work. Slack business was the
cause assIEned By Officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
ENRIOUEZI IS TOHUNT BANDITS
WITHNEW TROOPS; ALL SCHOOL
MONEY TO BE PAID BY NATION

chos and san Pedro rivers, the big
Eest in Chihuahua. and this month
expert engineers viii begin a survey.
The water is TO be used for irriga-
tion.
While in Mexico City Gov. Enri-
Quez was raised in his military rank
70 general OF brigade 1t is but one
more step TO division ger eral. the
highest rank IN the Mexican army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Miss Tessie Doyle, delegate 10 the
state conference OF federal employees
organizations at san Antonio. viii
make her report at the semi-monthlv
meeting Of the local Federal Enc
ployes' union in Knights Of Pythiss'
han. 20s North Stanton street tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

the nrleL announces. as 10 VIII not be
able 20 do 10 I'm El paso-
The sharp Elliott company has an
nouuced 30 VIII remove its macaroni
plant to Arizona or New Mexico.
-nTesrs cations made 10 determine
how many women and girls VIII be
thrown out OF work iu the city by
the law for the reason that they can
not earn SIC a week. show the total
Of 1900 TO be divided among the in
dustries as follows
Laundries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
Overall and shirt factories --....150
Mercantile houses -.......-.-....3 500
Printing plants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40
Candy factories ..--.-..--.---... SIS
Nur asserting establishment ..-.-. IS
Cigar factories ----.--- .--..-.--.-l 90
Milling companies ----.--.----.-- IS
Aacaroui factories ----.---------- As
Cleaning establishments ------.-- 20
Many Are Inefficient
u has been found. the brief saws.
that it costs S16.f5 q week for the
average Mexican laborlnE family OF
four TO live. or S4-1l a week each
Other figures have been compiled 20
show that Mexican labor Is only from
one-third 70 one-half as efficient as
american labor
Through the r ". C.. A. efforts
were made toimuroVe the social con-
diuons OF employees 81 laundrics, the
brief SAYS, but these failed because
most OF the girls resented the efforts
or ignored them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Hiram Blenkinsop meets his
Old Self.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
FINEST OF EARTH'S CHURCHES
Men Of Genius Through Many Cen,
turies Aided in the Erection
of st. Peters at Rome.

The history of st. Peters at Rome,
one of the worlds most interesting
edifices, goes back over a thousand
years, for it was on this spot, the site
Of Nero's circus, within walls ornate
with gold and glistening with mosaic
and marble, that Charlemagne received
the crown of imperial Rome from Pope
Leo Ill, and here was slowly erected
throughout subsequent centuries this
building, called the central cathedral
of Christendom. All that man could
do to make st. Peters great and beau
tiful has been lavished upon that
splendid church. Nine. de Stael said
of it, "Cest lie seul travail de Fart
sur notre terre actuelle qui ait lie
genre de grandeur qui characterize
les oeuvres immediates de la crea-
tion." (It is the sole work of art on
our earth which has the sort of noble
ness that characterizes the works of
nature) Marion Crawford puts ones
first impression of st. Peters in q
nutshell when he says, "The first sight
of st. Peters affects one as though
in every day streets, walking among
ones fellows, one should meet with
man forty feet high
While the interior decorations have
been criticized as being too prOfuse
an American tourist once referred
to them as "too much gingerbread
that great roof covers the work OF
some of the most renowned sculptorS
of the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Light Weight Outer Garment FASH
ioned Either in Tuxedo or Brief
Boxy Fashion.

Short silk coats lined with char
meuse and fashioned either in tuxedo
or brief boxy fashion are novelty.
These coats belong in the category
of bodices rather than of wraps, al
though they are worn over delicate
blouses. Rarely, however, is the coat
removed.
The sleeves may be set-in, raglan or
kimono, according to the fabric en-
pIoyed and the length of the coat.
One pretty model is of bright blue
Canton crepe. The coat just clears
the top of the hip and is cut in fiaring
box shape. 1t has the high color
characteristic of these modes, is lined
with apricot charmeuse with the lin
ing brought over as the outside facing
instead of having the coat fabric turn
ed in as the inner facing, and effect
ing a piping of the apricot against
the blue.
A straight skirt of white viyella
flannel with three-inch hem falling to
within nine inches of the ground. and
a blouse of heavy white crepe de
chine on simple tailored lines with
inch-wide streamers of jade green vel
vet pendant from the base of the rath-
er high V-neck complete this typical
costume scheme.
The hat shown with this model was
a short backed poke in a rough braid
of iade and bright blue, trimmed only
with sash of apricot ribbon that was
tied in a huge fioppy bow on one side
A similar costume for more mature
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
He Was Only chastlsIna Them

Many ingenious and audacious de-
fenses have been made in New York
criminal courts recently by the crooks
who have been operating in the city,
but surely the most amusing Of all
was that of the man who tried to steal
four parrots from a cage in Central
park and protested when arrested by a
park watchman that he was merely
spanking the birds because they shout
ed, Murder! Police! Help"
The parrot spanker insisted that he
thought some one was being assaulted
and had gallantly gone to the rescue
Verify, this is a Munchausenian age
and if Oscar Wilde were alive he
would be forced to rewrite his cele-
brated essay on ''The Decay of Lying
Never have there been more gorgeous
and picturesque liars abroad in the
world than today.-New York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
SPRING FASHION NOTES

The newest riding habit has a fitted
coat with f1aring skirt.
Motifs of dull wool embroidery ap-
pear. on tricotine dresses.
A suit of gray wool gabardine is
trimmed with green linen.
Narrow patent leather belts are
worn with the overblouse
Double stitching is used as trim
ming on tailored serge suits.
Blouses and belted jackets of linen
are worn with woolen skirts.
WaistcOats are elaborately en-
broidered, and in vivid colors.
Fancy checked linen and taffeta
silks are combined for dresses.
The juniors gingham dress has a
panel front and rounded neck.
The waistline of the suit-coat is
sometimes marked by stitching.
Large plaids in three-color effects
are seen among spring suitings.
The afternoon frock may have g
V-shaped neck filed in with lace.
Blouse-gilets are made of brocade
and have high collars faced with satin
Neckwear will be seen in such col
ors as rose, orange, henna and to
mato.
Spring coats boast scarfs of self
material finished with looped leather
fringe.