davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

Shreveport .. Waco 2
ian Antonio, 90; beaumont. "a
i,nNsion, Galveston, 0. Ten in
Fort worth ~ Dallas. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SOtTNNEN AHsnl,IArIoN

\ '!anta. ., Chattauooga. o
Ne" Orleans. 81 Memphis. 81.
ii:i'l" ROCK p. Mobile, Ia
Nashville B.r!u iuehhm, no game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
lRGlNIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
40 games sCheduled.)
GAMES TO-DAY.
Richmond ~ Tetcr>hurS
Newport News nj Portsmouth.
Norfolk at suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

summary: Two base hits-Smith Miller
Three basr hi;s-McHenry. Shoiion. cut
shaw. Stolen bascs--StcnEe Cutshaw.
Southworth. SacriHce hl,s-B!Ebee. Miller
Left on bascs-Pittsbu-gh. :: s. Louis, s.
Hits..oft Mayer. in tnone gu, n eiGhth) :
Mayer ,(HornsbyJ.. Struck ou,-by Mayer
:: by Carlson; /. by Hamilton. by sher
del. ). Wild p!tch-Car!son. Winning
litCher Carlson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 8; New York. s ucn in-
ninIsb.
Pittsburgh. :: st. Louis. &.
Chicago =: RruoklNn. !.
tOnly three games SChcdulcd.)
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston mt philadelphia.
Chicago AT Cincinnati.
Pitt Shursh AT st. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
| ne score:
BROOKLYN

Totals. ...3i 8 Tota!s..a3 SIS
'Batt.d FOR VI. Wheat IN ninth
tBatt"d for rtencr in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Pittsburgh.

Totals. Il: Totals Gil
Rated FOR Carlson in ninth.
fBaitcd for Smith in ninth
:Ran for Miller in ninth
'Batted for Sherdel IN ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
phtladeinIIin
Washington.

Totals ...a6 SIS Totals. 80 ! . .
.Ba;tet !ur Graf, in sixth
fHattcd FOR WEitehoCse In eighth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
KWANlS BACKS MOVE
TO AID DISABLED MEN

FL Paso viii be asked to do some
thing for its IS disabled service men
10 show its appreciation for their
sacrifices. Following a patriotic ad-
drens by Capt Leonard r. Matlack at
the kiwanis luncheon Wednesday, a
comElittee was appointed by presi-
dent P r Knickerbocker 10 see IL
the city would not acknowledge in
some material way appreciation for
their services The committee is
composed Of Ben Lewis. Herman An
dreas and r. z. Thomson. Free life
passes TO picture shows ana life
passes on street cars and the like
we're suggested.
Col George T. Langhorne and Capt.
VIM Van Ochs OF the Eighth cavalry
spoke. Capt. 1atlack and Capt. Ochs
said the success Of the Eighth was
Que 70 Col Langhorne-
r ?. Thomson urged KiWanians
to get behind the election of next
Tuesday and asked that citizens vote
on the amendments pertaining TO the
University Of Texas and 4 and N
college, the one pertaining TO cities
being privileged TO vote bonds 10
build improvements such as seswalls,
and the good roads measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
LOOKS AsIf OLicemen
Must assume the Role
of Plaza EncucLopedia

When do they sprinkle the noun
tain2
Is &c perfectly safe TO 90 TO Juarezs
Those are Just samples OF the ques-
lions which the travelling public viii
have 20 ask the crossing patrolman
after Novem Der !. for the reason that
the War Camp Community Service
booth at the southwest corner OF
san Jacinto plaza viii be removed
This has been an Information bureau
throughout the war It IS IN charge
OF Mrs. ToIbert F. Short Mrs Short
says the questions she Il asked would
stun a Harvard professor sometimes
She has been asked all three Of the
summers referred 10 above and in
addition she IS asked every concelv-
able thing about the CITY strangers
are directed daily to the extent OF
200 OF 500.
The greatest question now con-
fronting the bureau manager is VINO
IS going 20 answer all the Questions.
foolish and otherwise which the tour
lists and strangers here ask in the
future2
1t looks for the present like / Is
Foing TO be up 70 the policemen Ars-
Tncldentally the Short family IS
long on giving Information Mrs
Shorts dauehter. Miss Muriei snort
IS nieht telephone operator At me
herald. She IS asked on an average
100 questions in an evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
Man 90, Girl II, Appear
Before Federal Ludge

Thomas keenan,, 60 years old.
former deputy United States mar
shat in the stormy days Of the IN
dian Territory, entered a plea OF
guilty before judge william r smith
in federal district court Tuesday
afternoon to violating provisions OF
the Harrison anti-narcotic act Judge
smith has the case under Amusement
Il have used dope for 81 years
KEENAN, told judge amith- But /
am off OF Il and only want an op-
portunity TO go straight"
Ruth Allen. a u year old girl, en-
tered a plea Of guilty 70 a charge OF
forging name on a money order for
SIS. Her punishment viii be 30 days
in jail and a $50 fine. She said her
mother resided at Bisbee. Ariz.
Julian Contreras pleaded guilty TO
smuggling tequila and was sentenced
70 serve one year and one day in
LeavenwOrth.
Santos Perez was sentenced TO
serve a year and a day at Leaven-
~----h for violation Of the liquor
laws.
francisco Anchondo pleaded guilty
to buying six grains Of morphine and
was ordered sent 10 Leavenworth for
a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
c. OF c. DISCUSSES RAILROAD
LEGISLATION; DEFERS ACTION

At its last regular meeting for DC
tober the board Of directors OF the
chamber Of con merce Tuesday night
adopted a resolution favoring con-
structive railroad legislation This
Cummius bin was not endorsed. but
some Of the proposals contained in
it were declared good
The consensus Of opinion was that
Il would be impracticable to endorse
any Of the seven bills now before
congress in view OF the fact that all
OF the measures are susceptible to
changes and notifications; and il is
not improbable that other bills may
be introduced
The pending immigration restric-
ton bill also was discussed and q
resolution adopted favoring any i'm
migration measures that would bene-
fit the United States It was sug-
gested. however. that il might be wise
10 make the restriction apply only
TO overseas countries and not to ma
tions in the western hemisphere The
measure as now constructed would
seriously limit the immigration OF
Mexican laborers. Congressman from
Texas viii be asked to vote in sc
cordance with the resolutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
CHARGE MAN WITH TRYING
TO KILL SONINLAW HERE

A Holloway, a rancher. charged by
complaint with assault with firearms
and intent to murder,was given n pre-
nminary hearing before justice Clark
Wright, wednesday. Holloway Is al
legged TO have shot Lee Mccoy, his
soninlaw. about two weeks ago near
the Holloway ranch about eight miles
northwest OF FL Paso- Mccoy dis
played two gunshot wounds which he
said was inflicted by Holloway at the
time Of the alleged shooting.
Testimony produced during the
preliminary hearing indicated that
Holloway was standing on his own
property when he fired the shot at
his soninlaw. This fact VIII prohibit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
Ell PASO WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
PAN-AMERICAN ROUND TABLE

steps were taken at a meeting
Tuesday night at the chamber Of
commerce toward the organization
here Of a branch OF the Pan-Ameri-
can round table Felix L Fourier,
Of the chamber OF commerce foreign
relations department, presided
The purpose was to consider an IN
vifatiou from Mrs Roy Campbell. Of
san Antonio, to attend q convention
OF the Pan-American Round Table OF
Texas in San Antonio, the first week
in December.
Mrs. II P. Schuster and Miss Grace
Logan said they were willing 20 at
tend the san Antonio meeting and
others said they might be able TO 60
Those who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. T. L Fourier, Mrs Evan
S. Logan. Miss Rosalind Hughes. Miss
Grace Logan. Mrs. IL P. Schuster.
AIRS. S J. Fennell Mrs. =. T. Bowie,
Mrs Lloyd Burlingham, H T. Bowie.
F. L. Fourier and a reporter for
The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
TO GIVE SPANISH LESSONS
IF % STUDENTS ENROL.

Mrs Freas Harold Connor. formerly
supervisor OF public instruction in
the state o. Sonora Mexico. VIII be
Engaged by the chamber Of commerce
20 give Spanish lessons provided as
many as twenty students can be en-
rolled
The instruction Is 20 be along husi-
ness lines. but Burton Bunch, director
OF the junior department who viii
have charge OF the work. SAYS the
course win be thorough. Classes viii
meet at the chamber OF commerce on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights. They VIII be for the business
men The charges viii be 81 a lesson
Enrolmeuts must be made at once
with Mr.. Bunch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
ENGLAND PREPARES FOR
NEW INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

London. Eng Oct, %. CBy the AS
ISOLATED Pressl England IS prepar-
ing for a recurrence Of last winters
epidemic OF influenza A vaccine Is
being prepared In large quantities at
meteorological centers in London for
distribution throughout the United
kingdom. Innoculation with this
vaccine against influenza and CON
mon colds Is now being widely prac-
ticed by doctors all over the British
Isles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
TRUCK HITS AUTOMOBILE;
YOUNG WOMEN ARE INJURED

Miss Elva sly and Miss Mary Hods-
kin, both o. the T. ~. c. A.. sustained
q broken hand and broken arm. re-
spectively. Al $3.50 o'clock Monday az
ternoon when the car in which they
we're riding was struck by an army
truck. The young women had been
down the valley 20 get Halloween
decorations and were returning on
Texas street when she accident oc-
cured
been Identified. but both young
women declared he was speeding and
that they were unable TO avoid a col
Llsion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
TELLS OF FINDING
LIQUOR BURIED N YARD

Trial Of the government against
Encarnacion Rubio, charged with VIC
lating the federal liquor laws. opened
before judge william r Smith We'd
nesday. y, A Carnes. customs inspec-
tor on duty in the san Jose and Ysleta
vicinity. testified that on the night Of
June 20 he discovered II quarts Of
tequilla and one gallon Of alcohol
buried IN Rubio's yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
SOON To DECIDE
TRAINNEN WAGE
Hines Still Has Demands
Under Consideration;
Strike "Illegal. F."

washington. D. G. OCT 29.-Direct-
or general Hines has not reached a
decision on the wage demand OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen-
Details Of the recommendations made
by the board Of railway wages were
discussed today by officials OF the
railroad administration with pres
ident Lee and the union strike com
mittee to develop how the recon-
mendations would work in practical
application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
YAQUI INDIANS AGAIN ON
War PATH IN SONORA. MEX.

san antonio. Tex Oct 29.-Taqui
Indians in the state Of Sonora. Mex
are again on the war path and a
campaign 10 subdue them has been
begun by Gov. Ad0lfo de Ia Huerta, Of
that state, according to a letter re-
ceiVsd here Tuesday by =. A. Chapa.
editor Of q local Mexican paper. from
Theodore Erezieres. Mr.. Fre8ieres
who was formerly Mexican consul
here, stated that he would take the
Held at the head OF Mexican troops
sent against the Indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
SWISS DEMOCRATS WEATHER
ATTACK BY EXTREMISTS

Berne, Switzerland. Oct 2e.-Satis-
faction with the results OF the cleo
tion 20 the national council. which
show only 90 Socialists chosen on the
final count Is expressed by the bour-
geois press today. The Swiss dsmoc-
racy, newspapers comment, withstood
VIGOROUSLY a strong attack by the
extremists, who had boasted that
the bourgeois parties would be
showed under. The final results
show that the council VIII be made
Up as follows.
Radical Democrats. IS; Catholic
Conservatives. ~; Socialists. 80. new
Peasant party. q: Liberal Democrats.
Q; eastern Switzerland Democrats. &:
Gruteaus, 3: Progressive Bourgeois
I; Evangelist. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
HELPS GERMANS
GET To MEXICO
Teuton Colony in Republic
Assists Countrymen Who
Desire to Emigrate.

Berlin, Germany, Oct 29--fBy tie
Associated Press. The League for
the Protection OF German Emigrants
learns that the German colony in Mex
leo is taking measures TO assist coun-
trymen who desire 10 settle. IN Mex
leo. A committee formed by members
Of the colony is working with the
German consul general at Mexico City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

NOTICE OF LOST OE STOLEN DRAFT
dated October a. 1913. Tor 81 1eo.Q1
payable az 50 days sight. 20 the ur1e-
% ourselves. at View Fo-E City. draw
aE1lnst the First National B1uE 90
F. Flso. Texas. and signed By Inter
pa1y. 1y emo. Fcrras. and endorses
BIZ the Intaruatl1ual Exchange a.
Commlssio- Company, was lost By the
said International Exchange q CON-
mission Company. or stolen without
% ever having parted VITA the ti.la
20 tho same. This lrlft VIII 30 1eltE-
er accepted nor paid by che First
National Bank o. u pasc. Texas. and
anyone buying OF handling sad draft
does 50 az Their rcrfL
international Exchange q Commission
Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
TWO ARRESTED on CHARGE
nrr rWnTnn LAW VIM A.

Callitano Sanchez and Pequnto
Ramirez were arrested Tuesday night
on q charge Of violating the federal
liquor laws They win probably be
arraigned this afternoon before United
States commissioner A. J. W. SchmlL
They were arrested at Anapras Dona
Ana county. New Mexico. by customs
inspectors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

Graham Bailey. q representative OF
a cattle company doing an extensive
business in Juarez, sustained a nain-
ful injury Tuesday when a match
head few into his eye The burning
match caused a serious burn, but ply
sicians say Bailey viii not lose his
sight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
TURKS HEAR 4. :. WON'T
TAKE MANDATEr FEEFED

Constantinople. Turkey. Oct o.
(By the Associated Press .-Unfavor
able criticism has been caused here oy
dispatches from English and Ameri-
can sources 10 the effect that the
United States viii not accept either
the Armenian or Turkish mandates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

the filing OF a pistol carrying COM
plant against Holloway. Z was an
nounced at the county attorney Of
flee. Holloway was released on bond
fixed at $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

5000 tons arriving daily. The city
needs 10000 tons a day in cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

The SopOtSwees Is located The SresFl the
Notion Counter and just o the o Elevator No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
PARADE H0N0RS
SAM G0MPERS
Big Business Plans Blow
Between Eyes Of Labor,
Its Leader Charges.

Washington, D. c.. Oct 2s.-More
than 10000 organized workers Of the
District Of Columbia who paraded
down Pennsylvania avenue last night
in honor Of Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor later heard the veteran labor
leader assert that big business" def
nitely had determined TO give labor.
because Of its growing strength, a
blow between the eyes"
PARIS IS FEELING PINCH
BECAUSE OF COAL FAMINE
(COntinued from page IL
5000 tons arriving daily. The city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
HOW TO GROW
SNAP BEANS,

Snap beans, sometimes called bush beans, bunch beans. or string beans, are small garden, and will produce a large amount Of food on a gwen area. The first planting may be made quite early, provided the beans do not come through the ground in time to be injured. 1t is a good plan to follow the first planting in a few days by a second planting to safeguard against loss of the first planting by 3 late frost. Successive planting should be made at intervals throughout the season in order to give a continuous supply. In sections where the heat Of midsummer is such that beans will not thrive. two or three plantings may be made in the spring time, then no further plantings until August or early September, at which ! time one or two plantings may be made for fall use. .. Beans do best on warm, we'll drained sandy loam soil. but they will grow on almost any good garden land. While i beans require enough richness in the
 soil to make them grow rapidly, they
 should not be fed too heavily on nitro
 genOuS matter because of the tendency , to increase the tops at the expense ot i the pods.
 1 One pint of snap beans will plant Q little more than 100 rect of row. The
 seeds may be placed in hills. five to q
 hill, and the hills spaced one fool
 apart, or they may be drilled, with one
 bean every three inches in the TOW i The depth seeds should be covered de- bends on the character of the soil i If it is light. sandy loaIn, the seet should be covered about one inch ant the ground slightly firned. If the soi
 is inclined to be heavy. the seed should not be covered to deeply. and cart should be taken that the soil is no
 packed over the beans
 In case of beating cain after plant ing and before the beans are up, the surface soil over the rows should bt ! ioosened by means of a steel rake, cart being taken that the beans are not in jured in the process. Beans should never be cultivated or hood when tn, foliage is wet with rain or dew. Fort!
 to sixty days after planting will b. required for snap beans to mature ant each planting will continue to supply pods for about two or three weeks i weather conditions are favorable l United States Department of Agricul ture
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
BURLESON AWAkENS,

Whether or not Mr. Burleson's ideas on the matter of government control and ownership of the wire lines of the country have been changed as the re- suit of the experience he has had in trying to administer them, there can be little question in his mind how the Country feels about the way he has been doing the job. And right there in all probability is the reason for his latest move in the announcement which he has made that he will advise the president that the cables should be turned back to the owners not later than the tenth of May, and that he will recommend that the next ses- sion of congress provide by the need cd legislation fer the early turning back of the telephone and telegraph lines with the proper financial protec- ton.
 From the methods he has introduced and the manner in which he has con- ducted the wire lines MT. Burleson has encountered nothing but trouble The service which was expected to be Dettered as the result of the govern ment control has gone in the other di- rection and at an increased expense. It has been a repetition of what has taken place in the postal service, and whatever there was expected from Mir. Burleson's guidance of the wire lines that would stand out as an irresisti- bIe argument for government owner ship has been knocked into cooked hat.
 The fizzle that has been made of the Burleson control is as plain as day light. The country understands it and there is evidence that even MT. Bur leson is beginning to see it regardless of the efforts that he has made to claim that certain interests were out to harm him. The trouble all lies, however, with MT. Burleson and the quicker he can be separated from the control he now exercises the better it will be for all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

leaders are nothing but violent crim- inals and robbers. But they have oth- CT qualifications as well, such as or ganizing ability, ruthless decision and the power to rule.
 Public opinion as to the advantages of bolshevisn is widely divergent Those who have secured through the revolution a comfortable sinecure, with 8 monthly salary Of perhaps 1,500 rubles in one of the innumerable gov
 ernmental departments which exist in every town are not anxious to upset the present order of things On the
 other hand. spectators and peasants who through the misfortunes of the aristocratic and bourgeois classes, have lined their pockets, are now rather in clined to clanor for g more stable and constitutional form of government, which would enable them to keep what ! they have unjustly gained
 AS a whole, however, the people are { apathetie, and though many of them will coniide to you that they dislike bolshevism and desire its downfall. yet l l doubt very much if they would be ready to give personal assistance to any such movement.
 l Lack of food is the greatest danger : the bolshev.ki have to fear. Bread and i other commodities are becoming scare ! CT every day.
 1 "Rabid socialism is the order. and everything is communicated and sold
 on a voucher system through q few shops managed by the workers and I red army committees"
 i The Britisher brought the first news ] to London Of the fact that about forty i British naval and military prisoners ot
 war, captured on the North Russian front, were now in captivity in Mos
 COW. The officers are confined in Enlal cells, but the men. he said, are permit ted to move freely about the city ant may even visit British residences They are provided with better foot than other prisoners and with warn
 clothing Evidently the bolsheviki. il
 the opinion of this Englishman, ar' trying by means of preferential treat
 rlent to win the British prisoners owe to their side.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
THE CHANGED CONSTITUTION.

There has been some dispute as to whether the statement was made that the constitution of the league Of na- tions could not be amended, but whether it was made or not. it has been made manifest that changes could be made. They in fact have been made and many of them, and not only has the league covenant been re- vfsed but the revision has been ap- proved by the plenary council.
 In connection with the changes which have been made not a little at tention has been given to the sugges- lions that have been put forth by many of the leading men of this country. The changes have not fol- lowed in entirety the recommenda- tions that were made. Some have been disregarded, some have been included in part and in regard to still others the same end has been sought by somewhat different wording, but it has been made plain that the stand that was taken in this country re- garding the leagues constitution has not only been given attention but it has made it possible for the American delegates to secure the changes with less trouble. for it is realized that the covenant must receive the approval of the United States senate and a large part of the senate let it be known that such would not be given if the constitution remained as it was first drafted.
 Although the league in it's present form cannot be said to satisfy cer- tain of the objections that have beer put forth, it has overcome some de- fleets which were pointed out as being unfavorable to our national safety Possibly it is as much improved as could be expected in view of the atti- tude that the president has taken, anC as it stands today the chances for its approval by the senate are mucl better.