davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

modato but ono plane was in the hope
~ their bDIuF able 60 weather any
type uf storm. or " they should crun-
minimum
We haven't yet made any plans
Tor the future" siid Lieutenant Ma
son this morning. "as the wind is Htill
pa high that We haven't been able tu
return 20 the field However. We
hope 10 be- able Co repair the damage
pnd 40 ahead witn the school We
Will be- able tn decide more definitely
made of th. dauiurc
The school her, is one of the first
commercial fYlur schools 90 be ostnb-
liahcd since the end of the war and
with thousands ~ men now under
standing flying and the strides which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

ID pTu haurasa at the Alhuuucrq ie
n aviation school were totally de-
- mnlshrd hy the wind storm last
night rht furtiss training ship,
which made tho four flights ycstrr-
day morning, wHs housed in one hang
Hr and was considerably damaged
VI hen the hangar collapsed The un-
completed hangar wus taken up hY
the wind and carried miles across 'hc
meHH.
We haven't Nst made an Invoice %
tho damage said Lieutenant Mason,
one of the managers uf the school
"hui ] think that she plane lH not in
such hud shape hut that ~ can re-
pair lt here
The sale started on the mesa about
o'clock in the afternoon. ~ which
time the hanger housing the plane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

was closed when the storm began
Increasing boo volume. both lIYuiru-
ants Wit and Mason. together with
several of the WurlWru. Immediately
returned t1 the field and worked Boz
the terrific sand SOLE uutl almost
midnight. ut which time nHt1 hang
Ifa W,r, torn from their foundations
and Wuur'urs
The uur0mpi.'el hanson rH Iitrr-
alN raised from tho rrpurU Inl clr-
ri'l away. while rn, ufI,r simply
collapsed. crashing down onto tho
plane Both hHnrarH were construct.
pi 900 ih' most HUIrufIfI. manner bee
lur nruurd and strengthened 'u every
conceivable WY The rrH.Hu that tho
lturUrH vor, constructed iH accom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Italy's Insurgency
The Victory Of Faith
They Still Love Him


A ; Tho Evening Herald pre-.
IA dictcd eleven days ago, the
ltalo.Slav question has be
come the first real skeleton ai the
peace feast. For the first time since
the Paris conference assembled, q
real crisis was precipitatcd by Pre-.
mier Orlando today
Those of NJ who remember uf
the glorious chapters Of Italian
history chapters tccming with
acts Of self sacrifice and solf.dcnial
for the cause of humanity cannot
believe that m, real Italy is speak.
ing today W. cannot believe that
the descendants oi Gar,baldi will
plunge ihe world into another war
for ,u much territory that may
hr grasped thu,
A. for the controversy itself. %
is ~ involved that the only power
on earth which can decide II II. o.,
We have said often before, an i'm.
partial boundary commission.
whose finding, shall be- final ON
both parties
Fiumc is Croniian in origin aud
tradition. II !, slightly Italian in
population Italy already will have
The best seaport ON the Adriatic
when she gets Trieste which Is
undoubtedly hers by right: Jugo.
Slavid will not have any first elias,
harbor Il she does not get Fiumc.
for Iara and Scbcnico are of but
secondary importance
Regardless of the merits of the
dispute, however We do not be-.
licvr that Italy should Withdraw
from the conference aud thu, icoF
uriizr the peace of the whole
world peace which hu, been ,o
dearly hought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
~ ma assoelArts rsess

Paris, March 2l.-The Italian delegation to the
peace conference has unanimously decided to with
draw from the conference unless Fume is assigned
to Italy contemporaneousy with the conclusion of
peace.
The decision was reached at a meeting todsy of
the full delegation presided over by Premier Oran
do Ii was Immediately communicated to The pow
ers. Colonel House of the American mission
promises Premier Orlando to present within a few
days project concerning the Italian Jugo-Slav
frontier which he hopes will satisfactorily settle the
dispute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

petroleum refinery and many smaller
plants among which were saw mills
and paper mills Its fisheries con-
stitutcd an itnnortant industry. II
exported sugar grain. Hour horses
and timber.
Plume mad a governor, who was a
member OF the upper house OF the
Hungarian parliament, four repre-.
nsntativ,a In the lower house. and
two representatives IN The d'ci OF the
CruntlAnn and SioNcnes
"Originating in Roman times.
Plume was destroyed by Charlcmagne
In 7ga The Franks ruled u Tor a
considerable period. Then " passed
10 fep ni lords until the Emepror
Frederick III, made Il a part OF Aus
trln
This emperor. who was Frederick
V, ns archdukc Of Austria, was the
son OF Ernest. the man OF iron, aud
Cymburgn. a Polish woman, from
whom the Hapsburgs arc tnonsht 10
have Inherited the protuding lower
lp which sometimes hecomts a dis.
figurement His long and inconse-
Qucnuui reign II recalled chiefly be-
cause he puzzled photographers BY
leaving on his books. pottery, and
having Inscribed on his tomb. the
Initials A. y. l. q. u a promiaaory
note % future Austrian greatness
which Frederick did little 10 realize.
The most generally accepted oxplana-
tion h. that the initials stood for the
Latin. 'Auatriao Est imperari Orhi
Universe. meaning An the earth Is
subject 20 Austria
Charles vi proclaimed Plume =
free port Mari Theresa first united
u with Hungary succesaively occu-
pied hy the French and British II re-
vertcf TO Austria and later was re-
gtorcd 10 Hungary before Il was ccded
TO Croatia"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
VILLALEAD[RS ARE
REPORTED SLAIN IN
RECENT ENCOUNTER
Martin Lopez and Felipe Martinez
Most Famous Of Four Bandit
Chiefs Killed in Battle Of Mar.
quesote.

Columbus. =. NJ. March 2i -
Courier sent by the Mesican gov
ornmcut from Nulumus. opposite
here. to the battle fiuid ~ iin-
uuillq Dol Muruuosutc. returned
this afternoon with the confirm
alton OF the killlng 90 Martin Loo
peg. Epifnnio liulruim. Ramon
VEGA. NlllH rsuernlt. ut thr bat
tip "Wednesday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

Magyar rerrymnndcrinr caused n
90 be annexed 90 Hungary lea 1870,
despite the protest of Croatia 90 which
10 had belonged since tho revolution
OF ihtA-ia Tender consideration Tor
lis Nulue uH O. seaport, rather than for
~ ,ltiErnH prompted its establish
ment as royal ircc towL, making Il
a geographical slice of about seven
square miles cut out OF Croatia.
despite the Hungarian interest In
the ritN its pro.wtr population WIS 90
per rcnt Italian and Slav, with the
Italians slightly predominant only
about half the remaining tenth were
iiungariana, The SlayH Included
Croats. serbs and sloyonca, As im
purtant 10 Hungary as are New York
or boston 10 tho United Stntrs.
Fiumo'a total population h not much
greater than such suhurha OF those
American ports us East orange \. j.,
c. Brockton, Mass.
"Fiumo is situated on the north
east shores OF the Gull OF Qunrucro,
only seventy miles, hy rail southeast
OF its trade rival. Trieste. Across tho
hay u tho popular summer resort
Abhazla. tanned Tor ita evergreen iatf
a and profuHlon OF roses, 90 whicu
tens Of thousands OF visitors former
iy thronrod each summon.
"rho older town disiincilvoly inl-
ian. is built on the hillside. overlook
ing tho Fuif The ncNur city lies
nearer the waterfront There ARE
three hnrhors Tho mrgcst accom-
modatiug 400 large vessels. ls pros
tected hy hrsakwater half mile
long The quay is nearly two milcs
long.
Before the war Fumes manufac'
turing plants included % government
tobacco factory the Whitehead tor.
pedo works, a rice shclling factor,, q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
Faith Brought
Victory, Says
Marshal Foch

. Paris. March IL Marshal Z
= Foch was reminded today that I
. March was the anniversary of
= tho beginning OF the great Ger
= man offensive toward Amicns Z
y ana was asked hy Jules Sauer-
. vein uf the Mutin to explain hy I
. what methods the marshal had I
. turned tho offensive into DER 4
. man defeat The allied generals 4
= simn replied.
. You ask me 60 tell you much
. ln few words. Victories are
. won hy science. that ~ true, but I
. also hy faith When one has I
q faith. one does not retire; ono
. stops the enemy whore one finds
& him
. you tell mo that 7 gave vic
. tory to France II WAS our ud-
. mIrHhlc soldiers who gave a. I
. have but one merit that VI new
. or drHpuirinE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

To-day. ON tho uut Htni,,rs.TH -
tHs great German drive ul JOS. Mar
rlsI Iurh. sru,rHlIssiWu of co." H.Hn-
,Ht,d Urmira ustrih,s hiH ability iu
overthrow tnr euemf's puus 90 us
-t,tIfaat nlth iu his soldier
80, unh merit. uo says Wud'silv,
"Is Tho ahutt tu hope luI Nr adds
tnHf DO was the courage uri Huiuirrlb
SKIN uf tis troops which Aou .ho vice
turt
when tho worlds premier rfratv-
slot tells uH that arirurr alone cannot
bring victory. unless the spirit is there
slso % iH time to ustcy
Eatth b. Iust cause tnnt W tho
uHIusuuuE that hHH nruuEht victory
fu righteous hosts since the beginning
of umr u iH tine spirit that frooi
Gf,ec, from Persia. France from tho
iiuurhUur, A4tfltu from George III
Nevertheless. 90, world VIII med,
eaHilN forget tho service that foth
himself has rendered 20 humanity
liIHturN cannot SHOW H more hrIlliInt
leader or o. more righteous rausr
~ least f3Gat2 G,rmauH stli love
and revere william iioh,uzollOru.
tr,ir former emperor AZ least. one
may Judge go from the fact thnt This
number ct Hignttur,H were aI'srud-
rI tp uu "uddr,as of humar," plr.
s,nt,I to him un th, occasion of hs
T,rtnt birthday
when pru-trrmuu uuolorlHts toll
uH That tho kaiser did not represent
tu. German people. but was u uaur.
u,r whom tho, dothrunod aH speedily
aa tho, could. it Wrht %, well tu rr.
mina them of this loN1l legion. BE,
-id,s the Hptuul .lEuers th,ro musl
nave been some who dared not brook
...N Ia.
iuu their unmos tu such document
This 'urt again raises th question
Tu what extent 's kuiserisu stlll yN
taut U GrrWanN' Evidence keen.
piunE up 10 tho 'tfCt that William u
be- IA 30 means out Of the running.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

tuudnn. March -l. NcpreHrutt-
fivcH 81 the miners at meeting last
uirht discussed the report ~ tht coal
commission but no decision was
reached II was stated. however that
the Saukcy report created H favorable
impression aH husincss-likc duCu-
mrnt and the general view is that a
thrp.-fold strike has been dVcricd
The transport workers claim uotu-
hto victory and 10 b. believed the gov
,tumout n meeting both the miners
and railway men in spirit which
promises a peaCpablC settlement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

Phoenix. Ariz., March 2l Sailor
Jack Wood. II was announced today
has accepted the challenge OF Jus
puppns, Of ~ pas0. for a wrestling
bout 10 hr STAGED here next week.
Tho exact date will be derided later.
Wood was instructor at the San Pedro.
Cuilf naval station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
West Isolated by
Heavy SnowStorn1

Dehver. colo. March -, The
western section ~ the country h
} Isolated today Hs the result ut
J snow and sleet storm that swept
western Colorado, ana Wyoming
, last night An wire cnmmunl-
. cation west Of Denver has cens-
, ed and trans-continenial trains I
are reported TO be behind schcd- !
ulcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
436,9l2 Join in
Homage to Kaiser

3 T0TlInI MlrCh 3I,-Tho adj I
, dress ~ homage circulated on =.
= tho occasion of the former em-
. pcrur'H birthday received ta6,-
. sl2 signatures. u was announced. 4
y Tho address and signatures viii
. be- bound IN a series % 81 vol
. umcs and sent to Amorongen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

have bcru made ln the ART the school
holds great opportunity not only
ss u commercial rutvrpfisr. hui ta
ono of thy chief boosters Of Aluus
lusrgue
Taking into consideration the atltr-
Wynt issued ay Secretary of War
iukcr ihis morning that Hn aIr patrol
will ut rHubIIahrt uu the MrNlrfu
border Albuquerque will soon b., thr
Hraf uf extreme fNIur activity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

BOTH HANGARS AT ALBUQUERQUE
AVIATION SCHOOL BLOWN DOWN
BY GALE; AIRPLANE is DAMAGED

Catastrophe Happened About Midnight and Could
Not Be Averted by Workmen Who Did Every
thing Possible for Hours; Extent Of Damage Not
Yet Ascertained; Uncompeted Hangar Blown
Clear to Canyon Plans for Reconstruction Not
Yet Made by Officers of School
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
DELEGATION TO LEAVE
PARIS UNLESS FIUME
IS CEDED TO LATINS

Premier Orlando and Colleagues Present Ultima
tum to Peace Conference; Italy Wants Hungar-
ian Seaport Assigned to Her at Time Peace Is
Concluded; Colonel House Promises to Pour Oil
Over Troubled Wsters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

New York. March 2i.-Copper and
iron unchanged. lead easy; spot b1btf
$50; March kisd s2b; spelter firin'
East -. Louis spot and March siao
s22. Al London Spot copper III.
~. los; tin TX. 23s. los. others un'
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
Nrw MEXICO wEs1nEa

Local; Maximum. ~. minimum. fs
range. az; az O'Clock. 90. east WIN J
partly cloudy. rs inchsz prcoipiD
uoni trace ~ nov ard aleci.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
WESTERN STORY
INFEBTUREFILM
Rialto Offers A Prolog In
Keeping With the Film;
Music Appropriate.

Unusual is the word that describes
the program at the Rialto theater
Although the management advertises
Scarlet DAYS" as the important part
OF the program, It IS only the means
or suggesting the other interesting
numbers
since scarlet Days'~is a picture Of
the old western days in California,
Air. Klein worked in his prolog along
this line. on the dimly lighted stage
Young Spaniard softly plays his
GUITAR and sereuades his SenorlLas
VINO appears on balcony, ana ieleE
comes down and does several clever
Suaufsh dances The dancer was
especially delightful because Of the
perfect Interpretation she gives the
dance
carry out the spirit Of the picture
such pieces as 81 Love You CalifOr-
MIA" and MY Senorita' are featured
-1fv Senorita" was written especially
for Scarlet Days" and is sung Dy
the writer during the performance.
Kenneth C. Clark, singing director
was introduced Thursday evening by
lfr. Quinn and led the audience ~
singing many old fashioned as vel
as modern songs AT first the re-
Spouse was rather timid, but under
leader it grew until the whole au-
dienee was laughing and singing
heartily
But. the picture-which, as has been
said. is western picture. The story
is that OF a woman who lives an un-
fortunate life in a noisy rough gam
bling house I'm one OF the frontier
towns She has daughter, VINO
doesn't know her mother who has
been attending an eastern school and
living with her aunt After finishing
school. the daughter returns 10 her
aunts home and finds the aunt dying.
She decides TO 60 TO her mother
whom she has always dreamed was e
sweet. sanity woman Arriving In
the dusty little frontier town. she
asks for the "hoteln named in the
address OF her mother The kindly
stage driver and Spanish bandit
grasp the situation and decide to save
The innocent child from the pain Of
finding out who her mother really IS
IN the meantime, Rosy Nell, the
mother, is robbed and uniustly &C
eused Of numbering another woman
The Suauiard arrives in time 20 see
her about to be thrust in jail he
pleads with the sheriff, who grants
Ter "a three-dav release The dauEh-
Ter Is taken 20 the cabin Of the stage
driver and told that the place Is her
mothers home. The mother arrives,
made over into a sombers quiet, elder
lT woman Telling any more would
spoil the story for anyone planning
10 see it, The story told thus far isn't
nearly as exciting as the part that
follows If you like this much you
VIII like the rest even more.
The arrang cement or the entire pro-
Eram Is one Of the most unique pre-
scented by the Rialto, which has the
reputation OF Being different A. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
ELinor Glyn On The
Wild Spirit OF Age

London. Eng. Dec 1e.-"The Wild
spirit Of breaking from control and
convention is on us-the throwing of
Of clothes, the Indulgence in cOntinu-
Gus dancing" states Mrs Elinor Glyn
ia an article in the Ladies Field, dis
GUESSING the license and restraint OF
the century
There is no use in being shocked
and aghast at it." she continues 1T
viii pass-nothing remains which IS
not Of use in the general scheme OF
things We are all so apt 70 take a
parochlal view so TO speak, OF every
thing which is new 10 US. instead Of
trying 70 climb a stage higher before
We judge and see the further peaks
beyond
so now as I sit at dinner at the
Ritz and watch one unclothed woman
coming in after another, quite at ease
and pleased with herself. il no longer
shocks me. and I can even admire
whatever bit OF any Of them I see
which Is beautiful
The world Is advancing with such
rapid strides now. Al these wonder
ful books which have been written
since the war-about the life after
death-must have helped thousands
Of people 70 form a saner, more toll
Grant point OF view"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS

THE SECOND eHALL ROOBI BOYS
COMEDY AT THE BIJOU TODAY
Nothing But Nerve" the new Hall
Room Boys" comedy, VIII be the head
liner at the BijOu today. The kind OF
comedy that tickles the old aud the
-oung. There will be other new reels,
six in all, and a program you viii en-
JOY CLASSY features have been booked
by the Blj0u management commenc-
ing Christmas week. The following
stars VIII appear IN new productions
Tom Six Gladys BrockWeu, William
Russell, Madame Traverse, Shirley
aiasou. Charles Rays brother. Albert
Ray. Elinor Fair. the new Fox star
Back Jones and Pearl White. All
VIII be seen in William Fox features,
lhe best on the market today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
HOUSTON ASKS $500, 900
10 EIGHT CORN B0RERn

UasIIHEL0n. D. Q Dec l9.-EE-
.a-uinaton OF the European corn
i1rer IS probably out OF the Ques-
tl9n, secretary Houston today in
FORMED congress in asking an addi-
ti1uai appropriation o. $500. 900 for
Immediate use in an effort TO pre-
vent its further spread.
iuvestig cations by the department
1i agriculture indicated the corn
torer was brought 10 this country a.
shipment Of broom corn from Hun
-ary IN 1903, which was widely dis
-rihuted 10 factories through the
idle west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
OWNERS MUST OBTAIN PERMIT
10 DRILL OR Expect TROUBLE

Austin. Tex, Dec. 19.-In the event
owners Of small tracts Of land in the
various oil fields persist in drilling
wells without having obtained a per
nit from the oil and gas division of
the railroad commission, in accord
ance with rule 81, they may expert
ence considerable difficulty in pro-
curing connection with pipe lines. Il
was announced by chief George c.
Butte, Of the division This is the
rule which prohibits drilling within
500 feet OF an adjoining well OF 80
feet Of adjoining property.
Several applications have been re
ceived BY the division for permission
to drill wells, and in fact in q few
instances drilling has commenced,
while the owners OF the land have
not obtained a permit under rule So
These applications have been re-
turned and the applicants advised
that they must first comply with the
rule before permit is issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
DENVER GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE ALLEGED PROFITEERINC

Denver, colo, Dec. 19.-A special
srand jury TO investigate profteerinE
bob foodstulfs- fuel and clothing. viii
De called by federal judge Lewis
shortly after the first CT the new
year. according To a dispatch received
TODAY by United States district attor-
ucy Iedrow from judge Lewis, who is
now in ST. Louis.
Evidences Of gross pr0fiteering.
slltcienuy strong 10 insure the con-
Tiction Of a number Of the larger
dealers in Colorado are I'm the hands
ot 1ir. IedroW, he said today. Prose
eufions VIII be brought under the
terms q the Lever act. he announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
OIL SAND
NEAR PIGAGH0
Good Showing Encountered
In National Explora-
ton Go. We'll.

Roswell, n. NJ, Dec. 2o.-The drill
ers OF the National Exploration com
pany at Picacho Thursday night
struck an excellent showing OF oil in
a blue shale formation at a depth Of
zoe feet
When the big drill was pulled out
Of the we'll Il was dripping with oil
and the baler showed that a real oil
sand had been encountered The
formations encountered so far in this
sand
The news OF the oil sand find
reached Roswell last night at 10
o'clock and more than 20 cars left for
Picacho, the scene Of the drilling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

r HE Store Windows and store
j proper reveals unusual dia-
plays OF flneries- lIaEElficenee in
dress, accessories. trinkets and lux
urles nbound-ull IoFely-ChrlstmuH-
-, ufllitarfan. EiVeable-four more
Hh0ppinE days before Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
wo OF $1,000 Persons
On $1,000 Flights Killed

Iondea, Eng Dec 19.-Fifty-tv
thousand passengers carried in y 600
Tights over a distance OF 100000
miles and two 1atalities-that is the
record Of the first six months Of the
Department Of Civil Aviation. accord
ing TO synopsis issued by Mai.-Gen
J. IL sykes, controller-general Of
civil aviation.
The two aviators killed in accidents,
according TO sykes report, were pi-
lots Six other pilots and ten pas
seugers were injured IN the thirteen
crashes reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Second Floor.

For Quality there better than HevIIIon
Freres Furs- We sole agents in the Southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
<. OF c. To Aid In
Var Savings Cambdign

Sew York. y Y Dec. 19.-It was
announced at the closing OF q two
day session Of the knights OF Colum-
bus war activities committee at the
hotel Commodore that Instructions
had been issued 70 councils through
cut the country TO aid the govern
ment in its War Savings campaign.
The Knights have already invested
more than s250,000 IN Liberty bonds
To was announced that vocational
scholarships given to enlisted men
now number 9.o00- exclusive Of the
600 college scholarships awarded de-
modified men, During the last month
The organization employment bureaus
have broken all records, obtaining
10000 openings for the employment
1f demohilized soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Bank Watchman In
BulIetproof @PiHbox'

New York. n. Y Dec ia new
protection against bank burglariss
and auto bandits. resembling a pill
l1E' on the HindenburE line, has been
installed in the Pacific bank here.
a Watchman armed with riot gun
took his post inside q bullet proof
es indrieal-shaped, steel-plated cage
elevated above the desks on the
south WalL where a fun view Of the
n hole main floor can be had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

one Of the most Interesting features
OF our program today viii be scenes
aE lle soldiers Push Ball contest
held at Fort Bliss and also special
tank maneuvers, also taken at Fort
Bliss and appearing in the Universal
Current Events Weekly.-Adv.