davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
WILL
PRESENT BILL
FOR ENGINEERS

State senator R. II Dudley, Of Fl
Easo, aided by members OF tie Fl
Paso chapter Of The Americsu Asso-
citation Of Engineers, has prepared a
bin which he viii introduce at the
present session Of the Texas legisla-
rure calling for engineers and archi-
tects TO be licensed before they can
practice in this state.
The bill provides for the governor
TO appoint a board which would have
the power 10 hold examinations and
issue licenses Two Of the board
members would serve one year two
would serve two years and two would
serve three years and, as their terms
expired the governor would appoint
others % take their places Members
Of the board would be paid their ex-
penses and SO a day while in session
They would be required to hold at
least one examination a year.
A fee Of $50 for The examination is
provided in the bin as well as an an
uual renewal OF license" fee Of from
SIS TO SO thereafter.
Any person who has practiced as
architect or engineer IN the state
prior TO the acts becoming effective
would be granted certificate without
examination Those wishing 10 prac-
tce after the law has gone into ef-
feet would be required 10 take an eN-
animation, and a majority vote Of the
board members Of the vocation for
which he is being examined
Certificates may be revoked under
the proposed act il an impartial hear
ing before the board should establish
that the holder has been guilty Of
malpractice Securing a certificate
through fraud, gross incompetency,
reckl essness in construction OF work,
fraud OF deceit in professional prac-
tice- conviction on a felony charge,
drunkenness and addiction 10 the drug
habit might be preferred as charges
for revocation proceedings
Persons who assisted Mr.. Dudley In
preparing the bill are l. A White and
c. r Folk, representing the FL PasO
Ghapter Of the American Association
Of Engineers. and W. %. Robertson,
L. NJ. lawson, j. 4 Campbell. Lamar
Cobb and Forest Baker, representing
the southwestern division OF the as
ISOLATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Thin? You Can
Put On Flesh

II you are hin. weak. nervous or
run down, it's ten chances 70 one that
Blood Iron Phosphate viii not only
help you 10 put on flesh, but that L
viii also help you TO look and feel
stronger and better than you have FOR
months. co today 20 Cordeu Drug
GO. or any other good druggist and
get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for
a three weeks trial; Il coets only
s15o-50c a week-and it's almost
certain to do you a world Of good
anyway. vou don't risk anything for
Blood Iron Phosphate IS so good that
Won can try I'll for three weeks under
q guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back-proof Of its real merit Better
try e today.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
''ThankS TO Wares Baby
Powder, MyBaby Boy
is Fine and Sturdy"
This famous Medicine brought
Quick and Lasting Relief in bad
case Of Bowel Trouble.

On Nay 18th, 1920, Mrs. E Houard Of
ET--ruez. Teas. writes. "My Httlc boy
vas 4 wear old when his bowels got bad
We tried ererythinF we had ever heard Oh
With 10 result. rntii a friend recommended
Wares Baby Powder- We gave i 20 him
according e directions, and be began %
change IN every way Until ne got eulileig
v-eil Thanks 70 the powder. lie Is a hnes
sturdy bcv Of three years. I an nov CIV
ing Il TO ny T-mouth-old baby girl with the
szTne good results"
Tsre's Baby Powder Is Just as successful
n Eases Of teethilg, summer compliant and
stomach tr1uble- Given TO babies N liquid
forl... nired with sugar and water they
Tore TO take l. Perfectly harmless At al
drrrrists. 60c and $40 -hs p7clzge-
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO., Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Northeastern
Officials Go On Trip
To Inspect Properties

A special train carrying ot1lclals
Of The Mexico Northwestern railway
feft Tuarez Sunday for weeks IN
specti0n trip Of road properly. s
Pearson, MADEIRA and Chihuahua Clls
are included in the itinerary.
The party consisted Of r H smith
G. A Montgomery. A L Malone, y
Couzeus r. q. Poucher and J. ~
mcdonnell, OF Toronto, and L r
Hoard. vice president and general
manager Mexico EorthW estern rail-
way. and G. H Bussing, general SUI
narinrenrerr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
U. S. IN DUAL PROBE
OF LUMBER ORGANIZATIONS
aConlInued run eng. II

or indirect object invasion OF consti-
tutiOnal guarantees"
1T would be unwise TO spread
broadcast the plan OF organizing your
committee and this especially II the
organization IS to be comprehensive
OF the industry, because the very
magnitude OF the plan would chal-
lenge attention and arouse suspicion.
Established Practice.
Numerous extracts from correspon-
dence. said &c have passed between
officials Of regional organizations,
are given in the report TO support
the commissions charge that issu-
ance Of price lists from time to time
was an established practice" The
correspondence quoted involves West
Coast Lumbermen's association. West
ern Pine Manufacturers association.
Association Of Hemlock Manufactur-
ers and Michigan Hardwood associa-
ton
The report contains documents in
support OF further charges that the
association had consistently sought
TO eliminate competition not only In
prices. but IN competing woods and
also to restrict production in the In
terest Of price levels.
Contained In the report Is a table
showing average realization. aver
age costs and average margin per
thousand feet Of the Kansas City
group OF Southern pine manufacturers
for the years 1915 to 1919 inclusive
and average price and margin for
NAY. 1920, as compared with average
costs for the first three months Of
1922 This table shows that In 1915
the realization was S1-09 below cost
that in 1916 Il was S1-98 above; in
1917. s6.42 above: 1918 S5-4l above
1913 S894 above, and IN May 1920,
S26-35 above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
BOLDACTIVITY
OF SOCIALISTS
AROUSES JAPS

Toxic, Japan. Jan. 10.-Increased
soeialistie activity continues 10 be no
ticeabls IA Toxic. A party OF social
lists ATTENDED a night fair in the
suburbs Of shinagawa and taking ad-
vantage Of the large crowd persent
held a successful open air meeting
and sold a quantity Of socia1istic lit
erature- When police arrived the 50
cialists fled.
On the previous afternoon a clash
took place between several police Of
ficia1s and socialists when the police
raided a chemists show where a
quantity OF sociaIistic literature had
been on view.
The police carried off the docu-
ments and the socialists are threat
ening a civil action for the recovery
Of their property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
BRITISH LEADERS. PRESS
AGAINST BIGGER NAVY


which is rightly not considered think
able by most Of u.s." considers that
under existing conditions Of mine and
submarine warfare, the British fleet
were it twice as big as It Is, could
not venture into American waters.
nor could the Americans. with thrice
the number Of dreadnCughts they
possess. venture to approach the
British coasts"
Incidentally. the Saturday review
puts in a strong plea for the sale OF
the West indies By Britain to the
United States, in order TO reduce
British Indebtedness 10 America.
without sacrificing British trade in
terests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
JAPAN AND CHINA SETTLE
NIKOLAIEVSK INCIDENT

Toxic. Japan. Jan. 10--Japan and
China, newspaper reports say, have
concluded an agreement closing the
incident at NikolaievsE. Siberia last
spring. when a Chinese Warship fired
on japanese subjects during fighting
with Russian partisaus in when sew
eral hundred japanese were reported
killed.
The Chinese government and also
the officers Of the Warship, the news
paper says, viii apologize and China
viii pay $4,000 yen in compensation
to the families OF japanese killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
OSTRICHLAYS
EGG; FAMILY
MAKES AMEAL

Mama Ostrich gave a special per
formance Sunday She layed s.
pound egg. Il fell with loud crash
The ostrich family gathered around
and investigated the big crack in it
Mama tossed her head scornfully and
bit into IL. She swallowed the chunk
she broke off and they all went for
il voraciously. shell, yolk and all
The keeper came running Did she
lay IT." he called 7 thought she
would; she lays every two days.
He looked regretfully at the
wrecked fruit at his feet
Those eggs are equal 70 hens
eggs" he informed inquirerss and
lust as good"
He showed round. creamy ones
smuggling wormly in clean, thick
blanketed bed in box
He says it's too cold. now 10 let
che females set on the eggs
one OF the baby squirrels at the
vheel-eage wanted to 60 round like
its little brother. It jumped for the
revolving wheel A spoke cauE ~
little chin and IL was badly hurt The
keeper-who is first aid surgeon too
bound up its face and Il is con-
valescing in a little hospital OF IT'S
own
Living of FL Paso are about 400
b1sckbirds that fitch feed from the
ducks every morning when they are
eiven breakfast. There are Few
snarrovs visiting some Of the fancy
bird homes. They squeezed through
he meshed wire and are enjoying
themselves in the limbs Of little tree
in the enclosure They eat Wnat tns
birds leave.
The cutest things in the perk are
che Ifft1e foxes s'Peart' describes
them better than any other ADJECTIVE
Several beautiful, languorousi lopy
!. -4-17--l7sf-ed- Is a great favorite. lie
Is almost as beautiful as Fritz, Har-
vey WIlcox's German police dog out
not quite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
WRONG MAN KILLED IN
SEARCH E0R RO0nE CCER

Rlverton. Wyo- Jan. 10.-Because
he ran when two deputy sheriffs
made as If TO arrest him, Nick Siega-
novich was killed by the officers
here. The deputies mist0ok Siega-
uovich for Pete Haines, whom they
sought on a liquor holdup charge.
They approached him on "a crowded
station platform as a train was pull
ing in. When SieganOvich learned
they wanted him, he took TO his heels
the deputies pistols. pierced his body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
U. S. COAL PRODUCTION
FIGURES FOR 1920 GIVEN

WASHINGTON, D. @. Jan 10.-C0al
production in 1920 totalled 646,00O.-
900 tons. the largest peace year out
put in history, the geological survey
reported today.
The estimate OF total production.
both OF bituminous and anthracite for
last year was exceeded only by the
war year productions Of 1917, when
$4,000. 900 tons were mined, and Of
1918 when the output was 67S,Q00,000
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
JOINT COMMISSARIES FOR
RUSS. UKRANIA, SAYS DISPATCH

sLookholm. Sweden. jan III
military. and economic convention be
tween the Russian and Ukrainian So
Wet republics was signed at MOSCOW
December IS. says q dispatch TO the
Dagens Nyheter firm HelsinEfors-
The convention provides that the two
states shall have joint commissaries
for national defence, foreign affairs
finance. commerce and labor and
unfcations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

DENvER's POLICE CHIEF DEAD.
Denver, Colo. Jan. 10.-Chief Of
police Hamilton Armstrong, g. years
old. died early today OF heart dis
ease. he has held his appointment
for the last four years and was &C
tive IN state political circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
One Killed rs Fire
DESTROYS Cifu Hall

Moose Jaw. Sask-, Jan 1o.-One
man was burned to death when fire
destroyed the city hall a. swift Cur
rent early today. According TO re-
ports received here at IL a. m, the
flames were menaciug the entire city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

sHIPPING DEADLOCK CONTINUES
Melbourne. Australia, Jan. 10.-The
deadlock in the shipping strike con-
tinues and IS having serious effects
no trains or trans are running here
ore al Perth on Sunday. owing 70
economizinE coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

OF ARIZONA
TOCOST LESS


Yuma Both are Democrats Mrs
Bush's husband is ferryman at Par
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
OLD TIMERS CLUB
TO MEET At FLINT
MICHIGAN IN APRIL

Albert Champion. president of the
Old Timers club. has issued call to
the directors of tho organization who
were elected ut the meeting and ban
quet held in Chicago during the Chi
cago National Automobile show, to
meet at the Hotel Durant, Flint, Mich.
Saturday and Sunday. April and J.
At this meeting many matters of i'm
portancc viii bo acted upon and the
work OF the organization will be out
lined and Will then be gotten under
way. In tho meantime the 5000 or more
members OF the Old Timers club have
been forwarded new application blanks
for membership. Each must fill these
out with complete information regard
ing their connection with tho industry
and former and present connections.
Tho organization is being placed upon
Il solid base. When started at the ma
tional shows OF 1890 the idea of the
club mot with hearty response and men
CONNECTED with tho lutomotIvc in
dustrics for five years or more regis
tered to tho number OF over 5000 and
received their buttons. No officers were
elected and tho club grew amazingly
Tho necessity OF real organization be-
clmo apparent to members OF the
trade who took 1t over and nominated
tho ticket which was elected. This Is
headed 10y Albert Champion. and T.
Ed. Spoonor IS secretary and general
manager. with offices at is0 Book bldg.
Detroit Requests for application
blanks will bc received there and given
prompt attention. Any member OF tho
automotive industry OF a standing OF
ivo years or moro In the business OF
manufacturing or selling. and In many
other branches including tho news
paper field. may make application I'm
der tho form required. New button de-
signs are now being prepared and as
soon as ready will be submitted to the
membership. These buttons will be
OF a moro permanent design than tho
former buttons and are being designed
In such q way that all members will
bo glad to wear them constantly to
designate their connection with the
club and tho Industry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
SOUTH SEA DIVORCE
ACTION RETRACTEO
TOO MUCH Al|MONY

Divorce cases. which came up often
in Tutuila, especially put to tho test
my powers OF rcconc!ling old and new.
for. though desertion for one year is
sufficient reason for divorce under the
Samon code, actual divorce without
legal divorce Is Il custom OF the coun-
try. Samoan men again and again
sent their legal wives homo and took
younger women into their huts. I'm
der such conditions the man and his
new mate wcro brought into court.
Occasionally the court persuaded the
man TO send for his old wife. and tho
Eirl in tho case returned to her
family. She was usually soon well
married to some one else and suffered
no disgrace. oftcner. perhaps, the
atcd, paid their fine, went back to
their old ways and were summoned
again and paid another fine.
l remember a case that amusinSly
illustrates the Importance of the cco-
nomic factor when divorce is the issue.
Tho man was strapplng chief with
skin like q polished kavn bo%l-a
handsome fellow distinguished in tho
islands for one Of his special treasures,
an American housc somewhat proten-
tiously built and well furnished. He
did not slocp i'll II or use 1t any any
way. but he cherished ii as sisn of
nobility. very useful to him In i'm
ors to mint His wife had deserted
him. he complained, and he would like
his divorce before another week was
out From this I gathered that he had
run hts wife home after the custom
or a native with his eve to a younger
spouse. Left you said /; so she
has left you after many years. This is
sad. but is It be tho case. then truly
divorce Us in order. However. since I
recall that II was your wtfe's family's
gifts of money and cattle and fine
mats that made IL possible for you to
own tho American house. these things
viii the law give your wife on the day
she Is NO longer your wife" The
eager chief became meditative. He
thought OF the young girl with black
hair flowing to her knees that he had
chosen to share his thstchod hut,
where they both might gaze at the
American house lie hcsitatod. He
did not want the divorce that morning
He went away. And in a fcw weeks. nc
sent word that-was 1t not Fortunate :
his old wife had com" back from
hcr fathcr.-From tho White Judgc in
Tutuila. hy Alexander Strcnach, in
Asia Magazine for April
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CONGRESS TO HEAR
SMELL FORESTRY BILL
At SPECIAL SESSION

Washington, April with the OPEN
ing OF tho special session of congress
tho Smell Bill for n national forestry
program will be introduced. 4 similar
measure introduced in the last scssioV
by Representative B. II. Smell OF New
York state met with widespread in
dorsemcnt by the editors of the coun-
try and by scores OF organizations
such as the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the As
ISOLATION OF Wood Using Industries.
The business OF tn" nation, tho
American Forestry Association repre-
ssntinE the public, points out. is so do
pendent upon forest products that the
United States Chamber OF Commerce
is forming a committee to study the
whole subject. a forest fire loss OF
around $4,000. 900 every year and the
luct that we are using or destroying
our forests by fire four and a half
times faster than they are being replcn-
ished makes tho legislation OF the ut
most importance, the association saws
on this point j. Randall Williams. Jr.,
of the National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers Association OF Philadelphia
says:
"Thc Smell forestry bill is the FRS,
real tangible movement toward for
est policy. Tho public must not over
look the fact that large part OF tho
standing timber in this country iS To-
Gated In small tracts and well scat
tered. and manufactured by small
portable mills.
our timber enterprises have in
many cases become united and gath
cred together. being held by large COM
panics and these large companies in
many cases arc far sighted and are
cooperating to develop rcforcstation
and fire protection. They. however.
must have state and federal aid in or
der to expand this work, as hey arc
confronted with heavy taxes and tho
heavy cNpcnsc OF replantinE and fire
protection for a long period before
any returns can be realized because
OF the slowncss of tho growth OF the
crop.
The Smell hill is not radical. pro-
Nides cooperation, and Ia the founda-
tion of n monument that future gcnor-
ations viii look back upon with pride
and ppprpciatton" "
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Worlds Widest Face
Shown By Old Skull
Dug Up By Workmen

Sydney. n. :. W. March 20
Bones OF what scientists oay Ia the
widcst-f1cCd animal known. found
recently 20 feet below the surface
OF tho Darling Downs region Of
Queensland. have been assembled by
tho curator OF tho Queensland muse
um. Tho auimal has been described
40 being type never discovered be
fore.
Tho tones wCrc found by work
men sinking a well a. BriEalcw and
were broken into scores Of pieces bc-
fore being brought to the surface.
They wcrc scnt TO tn. museum where
tho curator succeeded iu reconstruct
ing tho tkull. lt wac found the skull
is about two foot iu length and about
cs inches IN width, Tho ncwly- dis
covered remains are those of an ami
mai belonging tp the group ot fossil
msrsupials known aa No'othsriums,
1t Va thought
Scientists believe that asses ago
hugo animals rp4mCi the Darling
Downs. for grycral vrags 1Eo the
yard-lCnE skull Of a giant piprcto-
don was found there. Earlier. in the
same region there was unoarthcd, the
famous Talsal gkull, believed hN
many to be one Of the missing
Links" between the man and the ape
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
ARMY
LEAVES PRINTS
IN SOLID ROCK
Made in Wet Ash By Ha-
waiians 13O Years
Ago

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Mar.
s. Correspondence of The Asso-
ciated Press.l-Footprints, $50 years
old, of an Hawaiian army that fed
from the wrath of Pcle, goddess OF
the active volcano of Kilauea, near
here are believed to have been dis
covered in the Kua desert, south of
the great crater, by Professor r. a.
Jaeger, Jr., in charge of the volcano
observatory.
DIR. jaeger and his party was cx-
ploring region far removed from
any of the known, modern trails when
they came upon an area thicklv COW
cred with the imprint of naked feet.
all pointing in the one direction, all
deep at the toes and light at the heels,
indicating that the makers of the
tracks had been running at top
speed.
The tracks originally had been
made in volcanic ash, which is strong
ly imprcgnated with sulphurous acid,
and gypsum and which when wet by
AtAhf S'Atito luAp nara concrete.
thus explaining the preservation of
the imprints for "a period believed to
have stretched over more than n
century and a quarter.
Hawaiian legend and history pro
vide the other side of the story, tho
connection between the kau desert
tracks and the flight of the army of
keoua, King OF Kau, from Pelc IS
wrath.
kcoua led an army of three divis-
ions against King Kamchnmeha, who
later united all the Hawaiian islands
under his sway, in the year 1890.
This year also recorded the last cS-
plosivc eruption of Kilauca volcano.
Hawaiian legend records the fact
that some of kcoua S warriors roll
ed stones into kilauea crater to
mark their disrespect for the goddess
of the molten lake. Whatever tho
reason for the outburst, Pcle rose in
her wrath, and, with a terrific ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
M ALBERT l.. CLOUGH
- 49, e,..;re sy,.sau Rev1e,1 of Re,1e18

the effects arising from increasing
the discharge resistance of its sec
ondary circuit. The intensifier has
no effect upon other parts Of the
equipment. In the case of sooted
or oil-fouled spark-plug, the intensi-
fier will often cause a spark to pass
between the points, when without it,
no spark will occur. The intensifier
might help in starting cold engine,
assuming that its plugs were dirty.
Dirty plugs indicate waste of gaeo-
line or oil and it is much better
practice TO remove the cause of plug
fouling than TO cover up the evil by
the use of intensifiers.
Questions of general interest to the
motorist will be answered in this
column, space permitting. If an i'm
mediate answer is desired, enclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ad-
dress Albert l.. Clough, care Of The
Nhleftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Arc you planning to hunt big game in the Yukon
this season? If SO, have you engaged your gudesf If
you have not, lose time in doing so. Guides
too plentiful in the far north and both guides
and transportation being booked by what
to be the biggest bunch of hunters that have gone
the Yukon. A report has just out from of
Yukon best known guides, to the effect that carbon
plentiful than heretofore known and are rang
ing great droves
The two principal districts the Kluane-White
River and the Mcmillan River sections, the start for
either made from White Horse. Mcmillan district is
reached by a-water route, the White River wholly
by land. Outfitting may be done at White Horse.
Some hunters bring along their own ammunition and
bedding but this is unnecessary Yukon outfitters
know to 'T'' just what is needed and ready to
furnish it. Both districts governed by the same
laws and licenses, costing $780, obtanabe at White
Horse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

We had left Harwich, called by all
good Englishmen, "Horridge," on the
east coast of England in early April,
1912 on board the u. S. S. Galveston
en- route from Franco to Archangel,
Russia, writes John D. Guthrie, OF the
A. e. e, in tho American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. After day
or two up along the east coast of
Scotland and past the Shetlands and
the Orkneys. we swung northeast for
North Cape and tho coast of Norway,
where wonderful views were had of
tho magnificent ftords-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

lContlnued on Next raEcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
MEMORIAL TREES FOR II. II.

IhlCaC0 TlINWn's Tho K0OseNCIf
highway Is n fitting memorial for H.
should increase tho tics that bind
the American people together. An
excellent suggestion has bccn mad"
by Charles Lathrop Pack. of the
American Forestry association. who
asks that Governor Iowdon cali
upon the people of tho state to plant
memorial trees along tho highway in
recognition of Rooscvcits devotion to
the cause of conservation and to all
outdoor life.
we hope this will be done. iii
nois. once so largely q trccless prairie
region, has grown OF late years in
the knowledge Of tho beauty Of treeS
To have the Roosevelt highway lined
with memorial trees will add not
merely to its beauty and comfort but
to its significance.