davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
Charleston Carmen Get Nor. ray.
rs Associated Press. |

" r.
NSil !NGroN, November nl-In
trc'SeS IN wages for employees of INC
Snh''cs;on Cons Dlidat.d Railway and
ttt'tfl" company. CharlcSton = q
'Ic provided in an award returned TO-
uuE by the War Labor Board The
new wage scale raises from 80 To 10
shlS an hour. the maximum to b.. uaid
after mn" months OF service. The board
recommended that the company be III .
i""ch 10 ralSc it's fares to enable il,
70 meet The increased operating OK q.
Pehsc: The award is effective Novcm-
Der l6 and shall continue FOR m. d,,rn
tion of the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
Ford WIN nulId cnnnI nou,,.

DETROIT November 21.-Announce-
mcnt WAS authorized to-day by Henry
Ford that the River Rouge plant.
where tn" Eagle submarine chascrs
are being buit for the United states
government, will be diverted to tho
manufacture OF canal boats on a large
scale. immediately after the present
contract has been completed. The plan
announced by MIR. Ford contcmpIatcs
the Development OF inland waterways
commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
Camp Ice for Decentralization.

John L. Vaughan returned to-day
from Washington, where he and Score
tary w. NJ Martin, OF the Chamber of
Commerce, held a conference with the
War Department relative to the future
of Camp Lee. Mr.. Vaughan brought
The news that Camp Lee has been of
hcially decided upon AS u demobiliza-
ton camp. which means that the camp
will bc continued as IL large military
ground for the next year or more
There is reason 10 believe that tho
camp Will be made permanent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
WITHDRAWS RESTRICTIONS
r"stma>tcr-Gcncrai HurIcson Re,torc.
Normal Methods In Telephone
Business.

WASHINGTON November 2I.-Rc-
S'fictlonS upon the installation of new
tciephoneS and extension of existing
telephone lines, which were limited on
august 10, to such new appliances as
would be helpful in the prosecution
81 the war. were withdrawn to-day by
foStmasicr-Gencral Burleson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
WOMB rakc Order. l.rnm .rnn nme,.,.

y I-N.E IN. CIV. Novcmhcr 2l-Ourr-
atoms OF the Atlanta Joint Terminals
ON ';iny. which handles freight in Al
,hhtt Tor several roalroads, was vir-
SWlIchinrn, engineers. ircmcn and
Hi'rd clerks TO take orders from two OF
."r company 4hicials. according To an
salu Approximately $50 men We're Out
II" company said il had met ali other
SrIeNanceS of the men. The latter de-
vlincn 10 make Il statement. Efforts
were being made o-day TO settle the
trouble '"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
DROWNED IN CHINA
Young southern baptist aIissIonnry
Doctor WINS a Native of
South CnrOlina.

BY Associated Press
RALElGlf. y. c.. November 2l.-
News OF tn. death By drowning OF Dr.
John +. Anderson, :, missionary. at
IunS Chow, China. was received here
TO- day No particulars of the fatal
itN nave been received DR.. Ander-
son was about twenty-eight years old
lie had been in Tung Chow for about
Two %ears. aud was In charge of Il
large hospital there. He was II ma
tive of South Carolina and was work
ing under the auspices OF the foreign
mission board OF the Southern Baptist
Convention and the Rockefeller com :.
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
BRINGS SUGAR CARGO
Largest Concrete steamer In World,
luilt uH Experiment.. Arrives
at New York.

NEW YORK November 2l-Thc
American, steamship Faith. the largest
concrete steamer Ia the world. launched
March IL. last. AS an experiment in
lht' method of construction. arrived
h-rr To-day froh Cuh;, with Il cargo or
sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Tai" rAI.CERHS 30 rid Yourself Of ina,
W"'k"nin- persistent cough. which is
,nr"htcninC YOU with throat or iung irau-
hl"s Even IN arut. eases affecting IN -n.,
AMI lungs. tAl.cERBS have given much
r"i.t,-i many cases h"lpng IL rosior.
health They give strength to combat IN
ness. contain calcium "a lime saltI 80
compounded az to ho easily ai.sprbnI = 80
Cnlrcrb>. 30 cent, I,o,. ~ all drurri.,
or from manufacturer. Do>tpuid.
EckMAN LABORATORY PhiladoInbia
Makers Of Erkman's Alternative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22

nc Campania, d vessel OF I"SSI TONS
1c!ohSed 10 the tunard Line and he
iorc the war engaged in transatlantir
service. she WAS one of the liners con
,crtcu 10 war purposes. She hailed
from IiasEow and was built in 1893
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
lIINItTUItI: ALNIANAC
LINER CAMPANIA LOST
Broke from Moorins, I'm G,Ir =,
crashed Into Wnrship-No
Lives Lost

LONDON. November aI.-Thc liner
r,anhania WAS recently sunk in the
'Hth ol forth u is now permitted 10
announce. The liner. which was act
M rs "a S"aplane carrier. broke from
htI hoorinSS in 1t gale and collid.d
with hattleship. All aboard wer"
saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
Postmaster of CInrksdnlc, Miss.

Nv Hss"'IhteU T'rcss
WASHINGTON. November .l-Wil
nam T. Wilder was nominated to-day
by PRESIDENT Wilson to be nos,mast,.
Ut Clark dale. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
TO DOUBLE PREWAR TONNAGE
French Preparing for Tremendous Tx
pnhSinn OF Their Merchant
Marine.
iBy Associated Press.l

By Associated Press.l
!, IAiiS' November .l.-Fcrnand
nuSSSoii', Under Secretary of state
ior Merchant Marine. announces tha:
VIM me Years France will have mcr-
cnant ships with 4 total capacity OF
o'oop'oou tens. which is double it's pre-
war tohaasS according TO the Matin.
J., - s;;io ;he greater part of this Meet
VIII be composed OF new vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22

ainiall last twelve hours Nou,
EtLhiaiI iiSt twenty-four hours None
ieiic'chcy since March i SIR
deficiency since january / ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
l.or..I Observance.

- Vt >'E'Ntt NVfION AT = T.. N,
tinptratnre. 10: humidity, 80: wind
uiiiru,'oh' northeast: wind, vciucitv 4
miles; weather. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
iorn' Temperature Yesterday.

=, i."ra' Temperatures Yesterday.
"o1i temperature ...... IL
l.. NJ. temperatures ~
j.. NJ. temperature A.,
NM"AiInuih temperature To l.. NJ. 81
aia. w, , tcLhi,erature to II. NJ. 81
McRh tcmpcraturc yesterday ~,
Normal temperature for this date ~
Denticncy yesterday J /
r',i,;.! since March ......... lie
''"'''"'3 since January l........ 33I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
The Weather
Furnished by u. S. Weather tsurenu.

I'Orcrnstt Virginia
CLOUDY ifritlny, rnin
southwest pOrtiO u
una ny night In
southciist portion;
saturday pT"hnbiy
rain.
North CurOlina-
uHtn Friday SutUr-
day calder und prob
ably faIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
PRISONERS
HY CAPTAIN II. II. VI. Allan.

S2ERWi about tHcnty -iivc I.risniio,s ,,I',,..li
TN small enclosure OF thorn Lu.Ecs
5Shpace. and the soldier. ,ul a., hr 80
s5ang piled dry logs All round them
ssynen, women and children ana 'Iit,Ic
sSNerc all alive aud uuwoundcJ 49,,
S%half starved. Having piled m H..
Ssbranches, lamp al was spr.nklcd on Inc
ssfnsaP smu " was SO, on fire. The pris.
ssgkiIiS personally TN n%ca h'W
4 thds and made no attcmp, 10 nTee.n,
~ But enough of these horrors s,m
|Ssctfnt had been told 10 give the lie 10
q ~ stiSmpt az cacgsing German ,ruoIty
tsactE We're committed in 1901 no, III.
ere we're no lines OF communica.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
JnareS School
OfAgriCuItN1e
PLeaSeS Benton
State Agronomist, With the
County Faim Agent, Is
Received by Escobars.

Roland HarwelI. county agricultural
agent. and Harmon Benton, state
agronomist Of College Station. Texas
were the guests Saturday Of the Jua-
rez chamber Of commerce and OF ".
Tucker. owner OF large farm lands
near Juarez. in tour Of inspection Of
the Escobar Agricultural institute.
near Juarez- The trip from Juarez to
the school was made in automobiles
and the party was met at the insti-
tute by RomulO Escobar. who showed
them the wonderful work the insti-
tute has accomplished through the ten
years Of its existence. and in spite OF
the fact that fits growth was ham
pered by the revolution
1T IS a great institution" said Mr.
Benton on his return to Fl Paso. The
work Of the Escobar brothers has
been wonderful and their collection Of
maps and charts and agricultural
works would he a valuable addition TO
any country. Mexico owes them a vote
of thanks for their efforts. Too much
cannot be said in praise Of their
work"
The Escobar institution IS the only
agricultural school operating I'm
Mexico and it is probable that federal
aid viii be offered to assist in its OPP
Grafton Mr.. Harweu extended an in
vftation to the institute to participate
in the FL Paso exhibit 20 be held at
the International Soil Products expo
sition at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
COUNTY TEACHERS OPEN;
RECESS FOR BIG PARADE

Placing patriotic duties above all
else. county teachers at their annual
institute, convened Monday morning.
recessed at 10 o'clock in order 10 take
part in Labor day patriotic festivi-
ties
The institute began at 9 o'clock
Rev. p. r knickerbocker delivering
the invocation America was sung
in chorus. Miss Winifred Woods ac-
companyinE. Before the hour for re-
cess. professor r. r Jones, assistant
superintendent OF Fl Paso city schools.
delivered a talk on Deans "Our
Schools in War Time and After" and
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick spoke on The
Rural Teachers Opportunity in Teach
ing Nature study"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
SOUTHWESTERN MEN HELPING
The WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD

Announcement has been made IN the
Official Bulletin. Washington, OF the
appointment Of prominent business
men all over the country as assistants
TO the war industries board. resources
and conversion section. Charles a
Otis. chief. those in this city and vi
entity being the following:
Crawford Harvie. FL Paso: B. F.
Bennett. Abilene. Texas; O. L viii
liams. Amarillo. Texas: A. J. Gold
schmidt. Tucson. Ariz.; Stephen F.
Roehl. Albuquerque. y. NJ; R. Z.
Moore, Phoenix, Ariz.
These men report 10 Louis Lipsitz.
regional advisor. Dallas. Texas, OF the
18th district.
For the purpose Of getting the full
est results from the material and in
dustrial resources OF the nation the
country was divided into 20 districts
or regions and regional director was
appointed for each
II Is their particular function to
keen IN touch with business men and
business conditions and to inform the
as to the Industrial sit
uation in their respective districts in
order that the government purchasing
gents may know where 70 get the
best and quickest results on orders to
meet war requirements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Prominent Women Take
Hold OF Home Service
Section Of Red Cross

In the reorganization OF the home
service section OF the Red Cross here,
Mrs Charles B. Stevens has been given
charge OF the communication service
with foreign countries. II is through
this branch OF the Red Cross that
friends and relatives are able to hear
from relatives in enemy territory, and,
according TO recent announcement
from washington. this branch also IS
able TO communicate with and receive
news from wounded American sol
diers abroad quicker than by the usu-
al war department methods. All mail
through this channel goes to Wash
ington for supervision. translation
and transmission.
Mrs A W. Foster and Mrs c. II.
Finley, prominent in the home ser
vice section. have reported for duty.
Mrs. Paul Ginther. recently returned
from California. renders assistance in
the handling Of the Italian language.
After an illness. Mrs. J. NJ Richmond
is back in the work.
The work Of this section OF the Red
Cross is being done by volunteer help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
OGDEN SAYS LABOR WANTS
PEACE THAT WILL SURVIVE

tive congress ever held by members
Of the labor party, upwards OF 500
delegates being present
President J. ". ogden. opening the
congress. told the delegates Il was the
duty Of workers 10 take advantage Of
every opportunity that might present
itself for a termination OF the war.
That did not mean that the seeker
Of peace sought a dishOnorable peace.
or a peace at any price, but a peace
that would secure for future genera
tons immunity from the present hor-
rors.
The speakers deplored the refusal
Of the government TO issue passports
for an international labor and social
conference. He advocated interna-
tionalism between the workers OF the
world.
As a preface to the trades union
held yesterday. a resolution was
with the Teutons until the HohenZol-
lerns and Hapsburgs have been over
thrown and militarism completely
crushed. and pledEing to support the
allied cause until victory is assured
Capt James O'Grady. member OF
parliament. teIegraphed from Ireland
that ne was unable TO be present,
owing TO the extraordinary recruit
ing going on in Ireland
Col William ThOrne, Social Demo-
cratic member Of parliament, said. in
an address. rather than accept a peace
on the status quo antebellum. 4
would prefer to see US wiped out
We stand for a peace that Will give
the absolute right Of self determine
ton TO all peoples"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
ALLEGED COUSIN OF HOBBY
GETS MONEY IN PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. "A suave
individual who represented himself
to be F. II. Hobby, a cousin OF gov
ernor ". P. Hobby OF Texas. has Sc
cured $1,000 from the National Bank
Of Arizona and $500 from the Valley
bank on the basis Of letters apparent
" from a Texas bank and written
upon bank stationery
His tale was so plausible IN each
instance that kilograms 10 the Texas
bank did not precede but followed the
cashing OF the checks which were
represented 10 be advance payments
on cotton land deals. He said he was
a heavy grower OF cotton in Texas
and that he had come to Arizona to
get into the Egyptian cotton indus
try. He bore TO each bank. for de-
posit. Texas exchange for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
BANKERSREADY
FOR ANY QUOTA
Tell Deputy Governor
Hopes Committee Will
Dig Up Money Somehow.

Chairman and subchairmen OF the
Liberty loan committee Of the several
counties OF west Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona met in the ball room Of
Hotel Paso del Norte Monday in a
conference called by J. W Hopes.
deputy governor Of the federal reserve
bank. Dallas. Texas. for the purpose
Of ascertaining conditions existing all
over the district so that he may have
something on which to base the ap-
portionments for the coming Liberty
loan drive. The meeting was attended
by many bankers and other patriotic
citizens Of the district Mr. Hopes
presided.
Almost without exception. the
speakers said that their counties stood
ready and willing to realize whatever
quota may be given them. that not
withstandinE drouths and other de-
pressing influences. they would try
TO produce the money from somewhere
and in some way 90 -over the top
Mr. Hopes and the visiting chairmen
and bankers were guests Of the Fl
Paso Clearing House association at a
luncheon at the Sheldon hotel at i
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
FIFTH CAVALRY, BACK AT
POST: MINSTRELS PLEASE

The Fifth cavalry, returning from
its hike to LeasburE diversion dam,
reached Fort Bliss Monday afternoon.
The regiment spent Sunday night at
Vinton. Saturday night the boys OF
the Fifth cavalry minstrels gave a
show at Las Cruces IN the armory.
complimentary 10 the people Of
Mesilla Park and Las Cruces, who en-
tertained the soldiers with a dance
Friday evening The regiment LEFT
here last Monday morning Col Ed
ward Anderson commands the regi-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Too Hurt On
County Road
In Turnover
O. A. Hill and Miss Talia-
feno, IN Auto Accident,
Taken To Hospital.

When a large purple painted Stude-
baker motor car. license 1878. turned
over on the county concrete road a
short distance south Of BorderIand
Inn Sunday evening at o'clock. O. A
Hill a switchman on the G. H. & S.
A. railroad was seriously injured on
body and face. and Miss Talfaferro
was slightly hurt. according to re-
ports made at the police station Hin
and the young woman were taken to
Hotel Dieu soon after the accident
At the hospital Monday morning It
was said that Hill was resting COM
fortably. but no particulars could be
learned OF his injuries Miss Taliaferro
was not seriously hurt II was said
Mss Taliaferro has been employed
in the Popular dry goods store for
four or five years. IL was said at the
store Monday morning. but her home
address was not known. nor particu-
lars Of the accident At ais La LUZ
street. directoried as the home Of Mrs.
L Taliaferro, IL was said that nothing
was known Of the accident
Loves Control OF Wheel
FL Pasoans who were motoring on
the road said that Hill was driving the
Studebaker and that he lost control Of
the wheel. running on the concrete
and back again quickly. the car over
turning. as a VeIie car. license 273. $50.
coming up behind. struck the purple
car. The Velie was slightly damaged
on its front end. The names OF its
occupants were not learned by the
police
The police ambulance brought the
injured persons TO the. city. Soldiers
and civilians assisted In riEhting the
car and extricating the couple II was
said that motor cars were halted for
a distance OF nearly a mile in both
directions
Dr. W R Weeks and family driving
by. cared for the injured couple. but
OF them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
MRS. BOWIE TO SPEAK
AT PECOS TOMORROW

Dallas. Texas. Sept MRS Henry
T. Bowie. Of FL Paso. viii address the
teachers OF Reeves, CulbersOn and
Ward counties In joint institute on
the Blue Triangle" at Pecos on Sep
TENDER 8.
Mrs. Bowie is president Of the FL
Paso Young Women's Christian assO-
citation and has been serving as
member Of the war work council OF
the association since tho council was
organized The Blue Triangle is the
official emblem OF workers Of the as
ISOLATION engaged in actual war work,
both in the United States and in Eu-
rope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

DrOuth Relief
Fund Proposed
Amendment to Agricultural
Appropriation Offered
By Senator Gore.

Washington. d c., Sept. Am
amendment to the emergency agricul-
turaI appropriation bill. now pending
in the senate with its national pro-
hibition rider. was introduced today
by senator Gore. OF Oklahoma. pro-
posing appropriation OF S15o,oO0.0oo
to be used for the temporary relief OF
farmers in drouth stricken sections Of
the country. Under the amendment
the money would be advanced 70
banks I'm such districts which have
made loans TO farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Auto Party Has Close
Call From Injury In
Collision With Car

BIr. and Mrs. s 7. lockwood and
baby, Of 412 West Boulevard. and 1Ir.
and Mrs. c. T. Hilrabeck and her
mother, OF 712 Prospect, in q car
driven by A A. Fuselier. OF the f49
stand. at $40 Sunday afternoon.
struck an Arizona street car At Ari-
IONA and Mesa streets, glanced OF.
hitting a tree. then running over the
sidewalk and fence, crashed into
bishop A J. Schuler's house and
sopped. No one was seriously in
jured. The right front wheel OF the
car was crushed, the axle bent. and
the fender and radiator smashed
II was reported TO policeman ". E.
Fegert, who was called 70 the scene
OF the accident. that the car was
coasting down Mesa avenue when the
street car came in front OF IL. the
automobile driver turning abruptly
and passing in the rear OF the car to
avoid a collision, the turn being so
short that the driver lost control OF
the car. The street car was IN charge
Of motOrman H T. Sammols-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Catholic Sisters To
Open School At YsIeta;
viii Get Many Mexicans

Sisters OF the order OF Immaculate
Heart OF -ary are planning 10 open
an academy at Ysleta. Sister n.
Dolores is in charge Of the movement.
She and her fellow workers formerly
were engaged in educational work in
Mexico. but had all their properties
cOnfiscated during the revolution.
The sisters have letters from over a
score OF prominent Mexico City fam
lies saying that IL such an academy
were opened on the American side OF
the border. they would send their
daughters there to be educated.
The sisters are now looking about
for a suitable location for the insti-
tuition and are making plans for
financing It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
SEES NO DROUTH RELIEF
IN SPECIAL SESSION

Austin. Texas. sept Governor
". p. Hobby let Il be known today
before starting for Waco 10 attend
the Democratic state convention that
he could not see a solution OF the
drouth relief problem 20 be affected
by calling a special session OF the
legislature He has received a num-
Der OF communications uring the call
ing Of such a session
r. o. Fuller speaker OF the house,
also left today for waco 20 attend the
convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
MCCORMICK, S. P. MAN, GETS
U. S. RAILROAD PLACE HERE

Among the division passenger and
freight agents Of the railroad group
under federal manager W. B. Scott,
OF Texas. appointed by Gentry Waldo,
traffic manager. at Houston. are W
c. Mccormick. FL Paso. for the G. H
& s. A. line between Del Rio and this
city. He has been general agent for
the Southern Pacific system for many
years. His office remains in the
building just south OF the postoffice
on oregon street
The general livestock agent for all
lines under Mr.. Scott is Nat Parks, Of
san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
WAR EXPOSITION OPENING
is A LABOR DAY FEATURE

Chicago. Ill, Sept. The largest
parade in the local history OF Labor
day marched through the street to-
day. headed by Great lakes naval
training school band OF 400. The
opening OF the governments war ex-
position was a feature Of the cele-
bratiOn.
Labor leaders estimated that $50. 900
men were in line. Each flag in the
parade had a guard OF honor OF SOL
diers or sailors, given furloughs in
order to march with their unions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
BEACH HEADS GRAND JURY;
CHARGE COMES ON TUESDAY

With H. S. Beach as foreman, the
grand jury for the September term
was empaneled by judge W d. Howe,
34th district court. Monday morning
Immediately after organization. the
iuQuisitors adjourned until Tuesday
morning. when the court viii deliver
the charge
Members Of the grand jury are II.
s. Beach. P ". McAfee. J. a Happier,
Stanley Bevan. H. T. Bowie. Douglas
C. Crowel Henry Welsch, C. Z. Hef-
fler. J. s Gething. Tom Mayfield.
Walter Kohlberg and William J. Jen-
nings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
TRAINING CAMP CLOSES.

Commissions as second Lieutenant
were awarded to 132 students OF the
fourth officers training school at the
graduation exercises held at Fort
Bliss Saturday. Brig. Gen ]. J. Horn
brook. commander Of this district. at
tended the exercises and gave the
young officers cheerful words and
congratulations, Mai. Louis A. Ball
delivering the certificates. Capt. Leon
T. Ryder. 18th cavalry, was command
ant Of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
NO SPECULATIVE LOANS,
URGES BANKER AT DALLAS

Dallas. Texas. sept NO loans OF
a speculative nature should be made
at this time. bankers were urged to-
day by Nathan Adams. director Of
sales OF treasury certificates for the
Dallas federal reserve district He
said spectators in cotton should not
De allowed loans, this being merely
an example. Mr. Adams strove to i'm
press on banks. firms and individuals
that they must finance the war as
their first duty
He also urged the setting OF funds
aside in preparation for the payment
OF income and excess profits taxes in
order to avoid a huge and sudden
drain on the financial strength OF the
communities.