davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Takes Place Vacated by G.
G. Nordholm, Who
Left City.
T the regular weekly meeting of

II the regular weekly meeting of
a electrical workers union No.
L A asa at Union Labor hall Friday
NIGHT A w. Rogers, vice president,
was elected president in place of c. c.
NordhoIm. who resigned and left the
city. Harry Kinmann was elected
vice president
y Cohen has finished wiring a
c1ofbing store on Overland street; also
a residence in Highland Park. He is
a member of Electrical, Workers
union No. $50.
wiring several show windows at the
ROYAL tailor shop on Texas street
He is a member OF EieclfleaI workers
n 3inbus and E. E Dickson
members of Electrical Workers union
No. $50. are doing shop work for the
National TelegraphOne company.
a w Rogers and e. 2. Limbaugh.
members of Electrical Workers union
No $50, are doing electrical work at
the Tri-State Telephone exchange.
Row N. Walker is rewriting the A.
D. Foster Jewelry store. He is a mem
Der of Electrical Workers union No.
r. W. Donahue, member of the
Electrical Workers union 5S3, is do
ing electrical work at a flour mill in
JuareZ.
J. h Jacoby is doing the electrical
work on the Mundy residence in Nun
dy Heights. He is a member of EIec-
trical Workers union $50.
William SchaffeT, a member of
Electrical Workers union $50. is in
stalling a burglar alarm system at
LongwelPs storage house.
G. W. Cook, a member of the Elec-
trical Workers union No. 585, is con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Big Crop Yields Now!

John Hardy, who located in the lower AIesla Valley
last spring. got IS tons of alfalfa hay this season. sell
ing for $l2 per ton.
F. H Walter, near Garfield, New Mexico in the Rncon
Valley, had 30 acres in wheat which yielded 45 bu per
$50 net profit per W. c. Wilkins got S35
net profit per from corn
Last year Theo Rouault near Las Cruces GOT so m of
to the j. Quesenbery netted this year 5000
profit per acre by following barley with milo maize
P W. Barker got S12S3 net profit from about 10 acres
of cantaoupes, and over $500 net from II acres of
asparagus. H. R. Hannum made S438 net profit from
HALF of Bartlett pears. No pear blight ever
known here
Think Of such crops NOW; what will they be when the
water supply is unlimited? Then remember YOU are
not coming to unsettled section without advantages
There are splendid modern towns here, every social
advantage of fine Schools churches ETC.; GOOD markets
associations for selling crops at best prices.
Why, right here is one Of the foremost Agricultural
Colleges in America, supported jointly by the State and
National Governments; with men expert in irrigation
methods, ready to help you FREE-even coming to your
farm to advise you. This college, too offers practical
educational courses of every kind for yourself or your
children 10 buildings, 40 instructors; offering wear
courses in agriculture, mechanics electric and civil en-
gneerng, general science and household economics flor
girls and other courses in business, music etc.
You couldn't send your children anywhere where they
would be better educated and nowhere would it cost so
little to educate them.
THINK OF THE CLIMATE!
Look at it as a matter of health first committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. m
All complaints win receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

capable Of accommodating the largest
parties.
One room Of the costly mansion is
fitted up as an office and the baroness
has installed a ticker tape machine
whereby she keeps tabs on the stock
market The large fortune left her
by king Leopold has been vastly IN
creased by fortunate speculation of the
BOurse.
Since LeOpOIds death, the Baroness
has led a semi bucoic life and her
marriage to q Frenchman turned out
to be unsuccessful. She is now spend
ing the sasOn at the Rivera and re-
Gently made a hydroaeroplane flight
with Maicon, the French aviator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
FabLed Snail Becomes
Ornament for ''Miladg'

Paris, France. Jan. 31.-Eyy{eTyg t Iais5
comes to him who waits. ana lha a. his
urely little animal the snail Is III ne &c
year of grace 1914 at last TO t+o1- -
the II, form ne of far an elabOrately jeweSled
snail. Gone is the day Of the WI White ~
elephant. the horseshoe. the Dlll M III IL
the four leaved clover. WlthouI : slifC ~.
nestlingEio snails nestle?--in your your
hat, You are behind the fashions. ana
how far behind you can imagine II IJ
have been outdistanced by s4alI- 1 ~ ,
NoboIv knows. for the ways of fashion
as of The rates. are past finding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Of medical experts travelled nine months all over the
world and agreed unanimously that this climate here
was the most IDEAL alyearTOund climate That could
be found. And this climate not only means health; it
means CASH Long growing season, plus irrigation
allows two crops more; short, mild winter cuts down
your expenses.
LAND CONTROLLED BY ASSOCIATION OF
FARMERS.
The farmers here working together to assure
square deal for people who come here This means
that you can get land at the right price; that
you can be sure OF every help in getting started.
BUT YOU CAN'T TAKE YOUR TIME.
Because most people viii not act quick enough, they
lose out opportunities that are worth while All of
us are backward in this way and we've had reason to
be- because most of have been stung by rushing in
on proposition that looked good but wasn't. But
don't confuse this opportunity with "and scheme
Here is a section vouched for by UNCLE SAM HIM
SELF-a place rich that the Z. S. Government Is
spending over $800000O to water it. section so de-
srable to climate that experts agree it has no equal
anywhere earth.
And BACKING IT ALL UP is an association of public
spirited farmers to protect your interests YOU
square DEAL and to help develop this section by max
ing you so satisfied that you'll be glad to write back
to your former home and urge others to come down
here.
FIND OUT FULL DETAILS
Don't put off knowing all about this opportunity
There is nothing to be gained and everything to lose
BY putting it off" Please write today.
Elephant Butte Water Users Association
R. E. Bassett Secretary of immigration
Box So, Las Cruces, New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
A. w. Rogers, Preside mt
of Electrical Workers

fined to his home on account Of SICK
The regular weekly meeting Of y
Electrical Workers union 300
called to order by president A4obor
Jones Friday night at Union +a1ded.
There will be a regular ,IIn Ottt1I1
meeting of the Brewry w OF hf bor
union Sunday morning at Uni9n +11' W
hall Henry Luthey is preslueH''
The he musicians union will hold its is
regular monthly meeting SUNDAY
morning at Union Labor hail D. o.
Hahn is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
PRINCE TO TAME
TUNULT0US RACE
Continued From Previous Page


Albanian communities in neighboring
states will clamOr to come in. And
therein lies the possibility Of stin
further trouble.
Prince William is 81 years old. He is Of
unusual size of obdy, as are his subjects,
and has noble head and face. His
mother was Dutch princess who
brought up her children in a simple
unassUming way in the castle of Mon
trepOs, near NeuWeid.
Princess Sophie is a sister of the
head of the house of SchOenburg- Wal
denburg and her grandmother was a
wealthy ROumanian, princess Canta-
cuzene. Princess S0phie's younger
brother, prince Gunther, owns three
fine estates in Rumania, where the
princess spent a part of her youth and
became an enthusiast for Eastern art
and Eastern customs.
Princess Rough and Ready.
The princess is a marvellous amateur
harpist and pianist and her house in
Potsdam has been the music center Of
also a rough and ready person her
self Before her first child was born
she and the prince travelled hundreds
of miles on horseback in Palestine and
Asia Minor and met many adventures.
It is said that large number OF
prince Williams soldiers in his German
army regiment have volunteered to
become his bOdygUard in Albania.
This might not be an especially happy
move. The Albanians are above all
proud, sensitive race. They can point
with pride to the fact that the Turkish
sultans Invariably recruited their per-
sonal bOdyguard from among the Al
banians, as the only troops upon whose
fidelity to their trust they could absO-
lutely rely. Before the enemies Of
Abdul Hamid overthrow him they first
of all persuaded him to remove his
AIbanians from ConstantinOple to a
remote garrison town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York: Tribune Building.
Chicago. Ill. and Chemical Building.
st. Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
STRIKING CHAUFFEURS
cT-TI.T,Y OLE CONSPIRACAI i

New York, Jan. 31-Eleven OF 10
Chauffeurs employed by contractors ~
handle United States mails IN motor
trucks here were found guilty by fed
raj court jury of conspiracy to, obstruct
movement of mails. The other TOUT
were acquitted. Judge Kil1ts remand
ed the convicted men to the TomDs, Dut
announced he would hear counseI TINS
morning in a motion for a new trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
THINK OF THE CLIMATEI

Look at it as a matter of health first. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
PRIESTS ARE HELD


Shanghai, China, Jan 31.-Advices
say that the bandits who on Thursday
burned the town of LUNCHEON. prov
ince of Ngan Hwel murdered father
Ritch, a French Jesuit missionary, and
captured two Jesuit priests, father Al
lain and TailIe. who are being held for
ransom. Father Gilbert, another Jesuit,
escaped
A French gunboat has been ordered
to make ready for departure for the
disturbed district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
LAND CONTROLLED BY ASSOCIATION OF
FARMERS.

The FARMERS here are working together to assure a
square deal for people who come here This means
that you get land now at the right price; that
YOU can be sure Of eyely help in getting started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Baroness aughan Plans
To Break Into Society
in Gay French Capital

Paris. France, Jan. 31.-The baroness
Vaughan. morganatic wife of the late
king Leopold Of Belgium, is preparing
to make an assault on the bulwarks OF
French society. She has purchased a
mansion in the avenue Henri Martin,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
[ARI Y hfTIlll mi
Liii:At HO IE3e DIS
ANTI TRUST LAWS
DEBATE 10 ~ LIMITED 10 /
TOTAL Oi SiXTFEN HOlRS
BEFORE NO1E

o. As.sis'5I Press
WAShlNGTDE u G.. May .
The auu-trust legislative program m
The Rouse was made up today when
ihe judiciary committee ordered a
favorable report oa ii omnibus biI
designed 10 cover 'ho administration
recommendation and Chairman
clayton Introduced % resolution proc
posing ono of ihe most .ron.clui
ruiz OBJ record FOO ah rho m.murs
through
Tan h.1 H mainly tbc .1mo as
when introduced Jess Than month
ago ns q revised combination OF the
separate bin. or holding companies.
iuter.lpckinr directorate. ctc
The rnlr contemplate. sixteen
hours f0r general debate uitF five.
minute spercno on ans itom. hut o..
.if.c'cd in ffo total fo q m3Eiaum ..
'nur hour. au rlHusi limitation.
The h.lI $500 ih'n ne ynt'i up0a
without intervening motion
The e.UII.i 'ihur +crtions .nro
changed lu' H|.. q, declare. that
nothing In iHf Jaws .haI o.. con.
s'rg'd urhiidHr tho osiuruc,
and operation uf frr'rrraI labor. con
umcrs .7rri'UIiura| nr horticulture.
organizations r.Irrr oI '1t1r
Instituted for mutual aelp aaI MOT
conducted for profit or t0 restrain
n'ir.tUH' mrmtrrs 'r0H CARRYING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
Make Demand That Detachment Guarding Wat
erworks Which Supply Vera Cruz, Surren-
der Within Ten Minutes or Suffer Attack
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS Do NOT FIRE
REINFoRCEMENTS FOR IMPERLED SOLDIERS CAUSE MEX.
lCANS TO GIVE UP ATTEMPT TO FORCE sURREN.
DER OR RETIREMENT OF GUARDS-No ONE
INJURED BY FEW SHOTS

NtRA CRUZ NeNco. May IA considerable force of Mex
Hns attacked an American plant nine
today according to wireless which requested aid
he MeNcans Threatened attack Immediately unless the
Americans surrendered then positions the Eiear
within ten minutes but failed to fulfill then threat
The Mcxicans It'll holding their position beyond the water
works station and the American troops received no orders to
advance
~ " clock this morning Mexican lorce estimated at from
500 lo bOO men appeared mile beyond the waterworks
As MAJOR Russell oi the had orders
the ocnsVc. lac and h, watched the Mexicans with
Suddenly Mexican lieutenant officer
bearg white iag advanced and presented demand for the
Americans surrender within Russell reped Hurry
night back and do which your
ing officer has stipulated"
Major Russell then made resist attack
the sending message headquarters Vera that
his outpost wast threatened
Back headquarters General Funston had been working
details Of government The wireless message Elear
brought quick change this comparatively proa work that of
active army duty.
Within few minutes after headquarters notified by Major
RUSSELL renforcements the aid him and little
hsr-r -, 'Ya'.a+ II }4e 7n~s h-- than 300
while the entire N-a Gnu. saluon ready make
that might be ordered .ttFf
The Mexcans couent,d themselves with scattering rifle fire
at fifteen hundred yards range
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
iIOPi DiiI MONARCH
nay Not SPLIT


."'... .H f"' ts.
LONDON. Eut Nar FOR man,
wears no Individual rruar Hfe f.
le,. considered o. greater i~ar-t
emo. fH Europe thau irlf lf Fr.-r
Joseph 1f AHstfia.lIragIr.. Homo,
'.r daily -op0f'H ot his I'r.s hove
t' % followed MOI crl. wft toor
0Uli srmna'hv frf tf crave
political apprehension fr an re
c4 ~ the ON vnrli
-s afe nHHv who bold tho
op.i. ihat 'ho dsgih or fir 200
Etp'rH. means F disruption 90. fHf
dufi u0flr.ir and general Iu.o
peril .I fr..sUueIr I.,.
f.ntc. hs came fo ihs chrome Fr..r
Nl.iFu. fofN.r u.'I. CO. I.#....
1as heon rr'1fol "a rosI fIa'nua'
Ic ruIrIHrr "'f tho irffrf.on t.
the opportunity oI Fra-rf
l.Dr.F f.afh ard ryfnf Zoo ..r
Hln empire 'r Europe if u,h o..
fFo frHsr Intention. fh. r-ar...t
qH"s' .1p arise. a. Il ni.tinr t..
Eufop'an peace lftlue s 1rou.
enough in restrain h. aut.t91.
Tho 'a'omrnt of Europe uitH
'he possible exception of tho o
fnrwanF agree upon ths 1..rah'
uH ~ mainfainine tre .nfrs.I't o.
'Hr Austrian empire Tho. .iIf D..
love II fIa trnfh af p4f.f.s... Ca
11 r'ul lf lu.fr.a rnfrf e,.
.'ed .f v0nif h.fe hrrn Hr r
'n In'rni her fDr fhe -l1l n. Il-
rlpr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
Rc,lin to Fetc American Hotel Men.

BERLIN. May Two hundred
mcmhors ol the Hotel Mems Associa-
uou of America who. With their
wives and families. are making e
tour of Europe. are due 10 arrive In
this cily Monday tor q stay OF several
days. For the entertainment OF the
American honliaces their brethren OF
the German metropolis have joined
In preparing programme that is
calculated 10 keep The visitors busy
every hour of their stay in this city
and % send them away with an eXal-
ted idea q German hospitality.
The hosritalities will be- opened
officially by the City OF Berin Itself
with "a reception at the City HAN. ioi-
lowed los q luncheon On the cy-
oning of the same day there win be
q dinner party NJ the celebrated Ad-
mirdlty Ice Palace. The feature o.
the second day programme will be
an inspection ol the colossal Kcniuin-
sW restaurant. where 1900 persons
are fed daily Other entertainments
prepared for the visitors will include
q tea party % the IooloFical Gardens.
an inspection OF one oi the great
hrewerios q visit 10 Potsdam and
luncheons and dinners at several Of
the leading hotels OF Berlin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
WINSL0M FR0!Iv!
FIGHTING STOCK
HiS BiEN assigned TO CON.
WAND Ol SPECIAL SER-
ilcE SQi ADRON

WASHINGTON. q. g.. May .
or the many naval officers now sons.
ins in Mexican waters none is better
known 10 Washington that Rear Ad
miral Cameron NcRao NIuelow. VINO
has been assigned to the command
OF the Special Service Squadron
This squadron. which include the
baitlcships New York and Toyaa tFc
newest and most powerful drrud-
nau9hts iu the world. is 10 be- n.sI
Tor hltrkadiug putpu O., while ll.
smaller vessels viii be- parficun..
useful tor iushore work.
Admiral Winslow is one %, iIc
mos, popular Officers OF thp mas,
tie is every inc. sailor. aud hr is
known as the haHdsome,t flar oI.
Ger IN the service lic is noted q. 20
navigator. and Knows tho Atauu,
fleet better perhaps than ans officer
in tuc navy. Oh. service r.f. On, ur.
ganilat.on outdatirg that ot any T.e
officer now conectol Win f.
Admir-, Wiu.low was horn Ion tfr
District q, Columbia. and entered iIo
naval service SEPT 600. 1880. hru
appointed o. large ln t.c Naval tg.
ademy. AZ A0rapo# Re is NOT a
son OF the lsin Rear Admiral Joha a
~ iusloW. a. has boon rrrorouloIsIF
stated. the Confederate man.Di-Haf
Alabama Oft the French coast b. .ac
civil war.
The first sea dur, %. Admiral
Winslow after hc graduated from the
Annapolis acadeTf vas in th. H.
ship o. 1enrr rsoo" or Pho t..afic
station 1867 other vessel. ho
served include the Constitution. Pen.
sacola. keararsr. aiI.nc. ans |aI
rOr 10 1895
lie was advanced several number.
for cNtra'ordinar, hrrnum tr-ins
the war with Spain While "a Hrr.
tenant in S3s no most gtiianflv 'rF
a small plrtF 0f s0lIGfpHf5 to cuf
the Cuban cables oif Glen 'rr-o.. Gu
ha. in order thfi tho Spanish forces
might ha .ut Gff from ali c0umunira-
uon ei'l spain Tho cutting o. ;hc
cables us7 a-cowrli BOD l7 ife farn
~ o. terrific tire from 'ha epaniarfe
on shore. aud hr msrs Hae been '.-n
I'd The br4r'tt ac.r. fHe r.r IioIi
WIN los WIs fFnr ir command of tho
Euuhoai Nashville and tHo eark or
rlttins the cables 900. directed from
q launch For three hoGr Wiu.'n
and fIs men Hortcf orn- 'he .ireH
while brl'nfs vhir e1 ht 'le.r Iall.
W.lsio4 sa. Dot 'r 'le Ha0t .n char
exploit b1t He continued ir command
ct the Nashville
10 uar Admiral WIu.'1~ trn ev-
eral wears ago startled fUs SANDY
HOOK pilots and Naw York rsrbor
tug captains hE taking che battle
shin New ilampstic up fn tbe Brook
lyn uafy yard uitho1' thr assistance
OF a pilot while holding tho rank
~ commando and .H command oI
tho Charleston Hn mad. q cruise from
NeV York arornd tHe coar of foufl
America aifh Secretary nl state Root
o. o. enger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
n,m- nslration a., Through rc,as

TEMPLE. Tex. May Begin
r..e Nas Ith. the United States DE.
IaI n' of Agriculture euI uu q
pO '. and egg ref iserau1u car
o.'r ..s state on demon trat.on
r.p |Ho tour will emanair from
ui# and viii include IN JOS itiu.
Uu 80 poultry and egg dippina
to... .1 the state 50 ever stop "a
ihHH p demonstration will bc giy
"r '".r Interested N thr poul'fg
t.. and way shown them
whereby poultry products can he
h.rr.I To- distant wurkets arriving
'u r.''-i condition AT ihr latest
u.'..I. 30 caring or poultry and
preparing % for sf rmont uin a' 70
Ur .'.rI I'd and frmonstrai.H D.
En ... rpe of lecturer who aiu
Ir .HIrge OF thr SCHOOL or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
REBELS EXPECT
HUERTA To FALL
BEiIINI INIT ~ ACCEPTED
MEpiiIIoN ~ MEANS on
SAVING FhtI'

vs. A-."risird Press
81 rASO. Tex. MAY l-tonsu-
leader, here are cnut.ur
ed that Hucria Vill soon step ont
and regard the Rebel success as ln-
oSitahle The, said they would ra.
fuse % make conccs .Uns before tlr
south American moiItiors
For mis- reason tGr Constitution
alists declare 'hc, will make GOO con-
crssions before the Argentine Bra
III and chile mediator
The niedia'ors are believed to have
been accepted b, UUcris sr mean
- saving bis face
While ou' o. thp negotiations 'hrs
hope to save for 'hcmsplg,, UhU
they can
Not even thp mOsf intimuf, OF car.
ranZI's adviser, when fllhr-. pre-
tend 20 express CIruugi. own Jews
Of mediation. hHi ir. confident that
uo aru.s'ife CO., mediation al De-"
undertaken between CarDuyJ and
liuer'a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
10 TRY Youth FOR
KILLING TEACHER

LITTLE FALLS. N y. May -
Monday nsNt Is the day set for the
opening of the trial of Jean Gianini.
the l7-year-Old youth who is accused
oi hayinc murdered Miss Ida Becch-
~. Young school teacher OF the
town of Poland. Despite the fact
that Gianini Is alleged 10 have made
confession OF the crime vieor-
Gus effort Is 20 BE- made 20 obtain
his freedom. His father, who is we'll
io-do. has retained eminent counsel
90 conduct the defense.
The body of Miss Beecher. torn.
cu' and bruised was found IN q
Clump OF bush he's on the outskirts of
The town OF Poland on the morning Of
March 2S last The young woman
had lett her boarding house IN the
evening 10 mail lei pr M the VII
lake posioWce. After she did not
return. search TOR be- vas begun. but
" was not until the next morning
that farmer. driyiue nlonr the
road. found the body
Miss Berchog. who va 'ho daugh-
go of minister. had Tor several
wears imtibci de~ply rr'igiou spir
~ and had planned to Quit t"lra.''
az the end of thc prw "nt tern and
offer herself Is Presbyterian mis-
Eicnary in iofeirn n"lfs She had
become dc -ply interested IN the mor
al welfare of young Gianiu. who had
been ono of rer pupils. AMI bad wfi'-
ten 20 her father on De- subject ~
The course she hould pursue ~ TO-
claiming him from csil ways. Il vs.
supposed that he youth tired % 'ac
i"achers' per istence IN hc rciiorif
io have him reform. Then. too. y
i believed tlat Gilnini feared Nia
beecher would use her influence ~
haye him committed 20 an IN indrs-
TRIAL school LurinF the young wo-
ran from the village on the preiryi
81 meeting hI8 father 20 talk over
ii7 case. Gianini o. he ieved 20 have
ATTACKED and killed her with
wrench that vaa found 20 hls posse
Aiou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
ENJOYS INVITE
Representatives
UNITED STATES, HUERTA AND
thRRt\ZA MAY SEND DEL
EGATES

ry A.sataied Press
WASHINGTON, u. G.. May -
Tho South American ENJOYS who
have undertaken the task OF pacity-
iug Mexico by diplomacy. made ano-
tncr decisive move today by request
.ng the United States Government.
iiucrta and Caranza 10 appoint repre-
.0uiatiyes To confer at Washington.
The proposal TO bring together
pcrIally designated representative
Was the result OF and all day session
of the mediators.
Thus tar responses from Huerta.
and Carranza are not clear whether
Oh" difference arising from the TAM
pIro incident should alone be- con
idrrcd or whether they consent 90
q general discussion of Mexican pro
bl,u
% s incidentally know II Is that
fhr mediatorS intend to concentrai
their attention on the broad sub ieci
90. pdciiyiug Mexico hoping that dit
f"reuces with the Huerta Gov
eminent might become secondary
iuyiew ot the solution OF the whole
NeNican problem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
IMcIIRAMr[ e.
iisoJniiisuL -. ~
EARN NET PROFIT
ron FIRST TINE N rT,E YEARS
FIRE INSURANCE CoMPAN-
IIS MADE Mo- ny

Special fr The News
AUSTIN. Texas May For the
firsi time iu tive years the Fire In.
sularcr Companie. doing business In
TcNa, made q profit accordin. 20 q
te.uw" of figures made public today
hy the stat" insurance commissioner
showing the operation o. the Io7 lire
insltanc" companies doing business
boo 'H. state tor 1919 II is shown
THAI 'N" total net promius rercis.d
lF these companies vas tto.sll.hs5
NhI.. 'Hv net loss paid were s5.e37..
'6- Thus the ayorago loss ratio s
i's pDr cent This giyes the conn
panic. after deductiug operating cy-
prr. % net profit o. approximately
lH UI' cent