davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

ployed in Canada, or carrying on
business in Canada. The deposit of
money in Canada banks by foreigners
is not considered carrying on bust
ness in Canada
Mexico Big DepositOr.
Conservative estimates place the
total deposits in this country from
individuals and corporations in for
eign countries generally at more than
s., 600, 600, 600. Mexico alone probably
has as much as S2o0, 600, 900 on deposit
in the various banks Of the United
States
In financing exports TO Europe
and elsewhere during the recon-
structiOn period, loans must be
made by American banks TO for
eiEners who desire to buy Ameri-
can goods rs well as to american
exporters at home. In the usual
course OF banking, people Dor
rowing money must carry bal
aneeS with the hanks making the
loans. The natural tendency,
therefore, Will he for foreign de-
pOsits in the United States to In
crease.
The repeal of the bothersome tax
VIII foster that tendency Officials
of the United States government in
the several departments concerned
with foreign trade never seemed
more alert 10 the necessity for up
building foreign trade. establishing
new markets abroad and giving en-
plovment TO the hundreds OF thous-
ands Of workers who must be d.
verified from the occupations OF war
to the industries Of peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
BIG BUSINESS
BACKS LEAGUE"
World Pacifists Support
Both League and Bolshe-
vism, Says PoindeXter.

Rochester, N Y, July 4.-United
States senator Miles Poindexter. Of
Washington. declared in a speech at
an Independence day celebration Of
the Rochester chamber of commerce
here today that international big
business is backing the league Of ma
tions and the international pacifists
are supporting both the league OF ma
tons and Bolshevism-
The land" he said. SIS full OF To-
ries as in 1776, and it is time for eV-
cry patriot to be on guard"
The senator devoted a considerable
part of his speech to an analysis OF
the league of nations and its effect
upon the independence of the. United
States He said in part
WOuld End Free Cooperation
We are told that to secure the CO.
operation of nations to preserve peace
we must establish a league of nations
and put under its control the major
forces Of ankind.' On the CONTRARY,
should the power to enforce peace be
surrendered to league Of nations,
with its own distinct government,
there could be no such thing as the
free cooperation of nations to enforce
peace. since the nations would have
Invested themselves of this power and
conferred it upon the league Of ma
lions.
Praises Monroe Doctrine.
The Monroe doctrine has done more
TO preserve peace for 100 years than
all the leagues Of nations ever formed.
It is proposed now to abandon IT in
the name Of the very peace which it
has preserved and TO give to a league
of nations, dominaten by Europe's
complete jurisdiction over every inter
national dispute in which America
may be involved
There is another menace to our lib
critics in the propaganda Of Bolshe-
vism. It is put forward in the name
of labor, but in fact would be utterly
destructive of labor. Bolshevism
would destroy industry and there
would be no labor. The end would be
the destruction Of civilization and a
reversion TO barbarism. II not the ex-
termination OF the race"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
OUTFITS German CaptOrs
Ind Saves His Diamond

Braddock. Pa, July How he out
witted his German captors after being
taken a prisoner and saved a diamond
ring valued at $500 was told here by
Sergt- Ray 7 Limbacher. The ser
geant was wearing the ring when cap
tured but slipped II into a pocket
Later he tied a string tight across
the neck of his undershirt and to this
string he iooped another piece. to the
end OF which the ring was attached.
hanging it about his waist line. Linz
ana while they searched one side OF
his body he managed TO shove the
ring TO the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
SPORTSMEN PROTEST AGAINST
CLOSING STREAM TO ANGLERS

Jerome, Ariz-. July 4. - Jerome
sportsmen, who have in the past
stocked Oak creek with trout. are pre-
pairing to Tile a vigorous protest with
state game warden Prochaska against
the order closing the stream 70
anglers Petitions denouncin- the
recommendations OF deputy game
warden F. O. Allen are being circu-
lated here and at Clarkdzle. Gotten
wood and Verde. and il IS planned to
interest the anglers of Prescott in
the movement TO ward off the threat
ened curtailment OF the fishing sea
son on Oak creek.
Local sportsmen point OUT in sup
port Of their contention that the
stream should not be closed that they
have borne the expense OF stocking
the stream with trout. and that the
order closing the season comes just
as they are preparing TO enjoy their
vacations by camping and fishing
along oak creek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
W AR RECORDS
Soldiers and sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
munity Service.

Drank r ALLEN. private. Ell Paso;
entered service February 5, 1917,
at FL Paso: discharged June Il, 1913:
company D. 1t1th ammunition train,
seth division: service in A. Il. +. from
July 81, 1918, to May 12, 1913: bat
ties, Champagne front. October Soc
tooer Is. 1918 Argonne- Meuse. No
yember. 1915; character excellent: no
a. ". o. L
Chris J. Georgeon. private. Tomb
stone, Ariz.: entered service Septem-
Der IS 1917. at Tombstone: dis harged
June II. 1918; service in A. z. F. from
June - 1913 to May "a. 1919: battles,
Mihiel offensive, September 1916.
1918, Emoeyin sector. September Is.
1913 to November II. 1918; battery 3.
340th field artillery. attached provis
ion company; character excellent; no
A W. Q. L
F. B. Magruder, private. Ell Paso;
entered service December 6. 1917. at
FL Paso, discharged April 4, 1913: 54th
company 165th depot brigade; char
acter excellent; no a. W. o. L
Thomas Sampson. private first
class. FL Paso. entered service Octo-
Der s. 1917. at FL Paso; discharged
February 20. 1913: quartermaster
corps; character excellent: no A ".
o. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
TRANSPORT AND BATTLESHIP
BRING TROOPS FROM FRANCE

Newport News. Va. July THE
transport General Gorgas and the bat
fleship Rhode Island arrived here
today from Bordeaux and Brest, re-
spectively. with 225S officers and men
Units aboard the General Gorgas in
eluded the sSth. 4ith. 51st, 847th. S41st
and l66th companies OF the transpor-
tation corps: a medical casual COM
pany; depot service company p and
two negro casual companies
Aboard the Rhode Island were the
2Sth, 29th. 39th. 46th and 4Sth COM
panies OF the goth engineers. the 33Sth
field remount squadron. the 315th
motor transport company and some
casuals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
CONES HONE
SINGING
AND HAPPY
Rheumatism Overcome
After Years of Suffering.

. suffered years With Rhcruztis-n, tired al
kinds CT medicine and content get cured One
bottle Of Nuga-Ione restored ne to hath
rsed 70 come hone al tired oct and sd md
noE ] come hone singing and happy. ard I
recommend Nugz-Tone 10 everybody. sad Mr..
] MCantr. hard working n.a1 Of RIO Grznde.
Texas-
News control heart acton. bod circulation.
the action Of the kidneys, every function Of The
BODY. Nhen the kidneys-the great filters q
The body-don't work. tie blood flls up With
impurities. and when the heart Eeakens. sluggish
circulation follows. then look CT ior Rheumatic
rEinges. pans and aches
Just take Nuga-Tone Ettle While and p-t
some vinn INTO your nervous system. thrn sec
how quickly these troubles disappear NuEa-
Tore IS food Scr the nerves and hood you'u
notice its effects At once IN your Appetite your
digestion irnrrovess your boEels move regularly.
your BODY IS freed from poisonoIz Uzstes md
soon You'll feel Ike > zew Uzn-
Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tonc- 4 bottle
VII last you 7hcie month Use L % DAYS ard
II you doa't feel better and look better. take the
remainder OF the packzge to the drrEEist and
get your money back
GOOD DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
SELL NCG&-rCNE TRY IT GET 4
BOTTLE TO-DAY AT NELLY 4 POL
LARD'S DRUG STORE--Ads-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Reports Shoe
City Building
Is Increasing
June Construction Thi,
Year Is 400 Per Cent
Above June, 1918.

Building in III Paso during June
showed an Increase of S1Ge.55s
over the same period in 1a1S. ac-
eOrding to figures given ont By
Percy MeGhee. city building in
speetor. During the last month
% buildings, with total cost Of
S221,27S, were recorded. While in
June. 191S, there were s. build
fnEs erected nj a cost Of SIS. -.
This is an increase OF nearly 400
percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
PARENTS OF RUNAWAY SAY
LET HIM STAY IN Ell PASO

let his stay was the general con-
tents OF a telegram received by the
Associated Charities from parents OF
boy in Los Angeles. when they
asked regarding the supplying Of a
ticket for the boy. return TO his
home in the California city.
The parents stated that their son
had run away from home on a number
Of occasions and would not remain
there. so that they thought he might
as well remain in El Paso and work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Y0nks Ready To Wed;
Wedding Bells Tuned Ub

Springfield. H.. July z.-"Get the
trosseau ready and tell the sexton TO
tune Up the wedding bells. We've
been gone a long time, so be ready
when we get back"
This cryptic message was received
by relatives of three soldier boys
members Of the i25rd field artillery,
who had just landed in America from
France as part Of the 5Srd division.
No explanation was given. Recipi
ents were mystified- But they took it
for granted the boys are contemplate
ing matrimonial venture when they
return TO Springfield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
2 Transports at N. Y.
With Over 1000 Troops

New York. July 4-The transports
Santa Cecilia and Lancaster from St
Nazaire and Bordeaux. respectively. ar
rived here today with IS officers and
4125 troops. On the Santa Cecilia were
units of the 23rd provisional battalion.
22nd. 9th. and 55th engineers. the 5Sth
company transportation corps and two
corps mobile veterinary hospital
The Lancaster carried the Second
Pioneer infantry, units Of the S11th
Pioner infantry. S23rd service bat
talon. SzSth engineers and IS prison
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
THREE Ell PASO SOLDIERS
ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS

New York. July Arrivals from
overseas include the following from
FL Paso, Texas:
Sergt- Harry Herskowitz, casual
company 6402. father. sam Hersko-
WITT, 7Os Arizona street.
Capt. William A. Robinson. 311th
engineers; mother. Mrs. Jennie Robin
son. 26l0 Montana street
Lieut. Haddock L. Clifton. casual
for discharge; wife, 314 South Nir-
ginia street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Albony, N. Y, First In
Cifu AirpLane Landing

BOSTON, Mass July 5-Members OF
the Boston chamber Of commerce nave
been invited 10 alight on the munich
nal afrplane landing field any time
they happen 10 be flying over Albany.
y y The Invitation was contained IN
a letter written oy Charles n Win
chester. president Of the Alpany
CHAMBER Of commerce, 10 president
Harry T. Hartman, Of the Boston
chamber. The letter was brought
here By the Phoebe" one Of seven
airplanes that landed at Franklin
field President Winchester called at
farffon 10 the fact that Albany was
the first city to establish a munich
pal landing field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
HOMEMADE CANNON ExPL0DES;
IL YEAR OLD BOY Is HURT

cannon Al his home. 3221s Leon street.
Wednesday afternoon. Raymon Nick
olson. y. was painfully injured.
The boy and his companions had
fashioned the cannon from an old
piece of pipe and were playing fort
with il. They overloaded the pire
with powder and paper wads. and the
pipe exploded. hurting gravel and bits
or iron into the boys legs. The boy
was treated by a physician. who said
his injuries were nos serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
4 BANDITS SENTENCED TO
DIE FOR KILLING CASHIER

Gary. Ind. July within p hours
Of their confession four bandits were
sentenced 10 be electrocuted and two
10 life Imprisonment in the Crown
Point circuit court here for the muir
der Of Herman Uecker, Tolleston bank
cashier. killed in the bank holdup
June "a
Al Bachelor Chicago; Tom Batch
elor. Valparaiso. Ind; Harry Parker,
Chicago. and Dan Trkulja- Gary, lead
er of the gang. were those sentenced
10 be electrocuted-
Lee Spiers and Danjan Bielick OF
Gary. Ind. were sentenced 70 life i'm
prisonment.
Nick Trkulia, also held in connec-
zion with the robbery and murder,
viii stand trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
SAYS DEATH PENALTY WON'T
BE SOUGHT FOR EX-EMPER0R

London. Eng. July William Ho-
henzollern. the former German en-
peror. VIII De brought TO England in
a British ship and imprisoned in the
Tower of London, according 10 the
Daily Mail.
The death penalty viii not be
sought. the newspaper points out, but
If he is found guilty the allies ask
his Punishment for life TO a remote
island. following the precedent Of Ma
poleon's exile on st. Helena
The international trial court had
intended to try the former emperor
alone the Daily Mail says. but it is
possible that the former crown prince.
Frederick William. viii also be ar
raigned before it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Fat and Doomed Colo
Rides Ouer Citu in Auto

A white Durham COW weighing 1745
pounds. which was fattened by the
state agricultural college Of New
Mexico at Mesilla Park, was exhibited
about the city in an automobile by the
Peyton Packing plant Friday morn
ing The COW which was eight
years old, was said to be the heaviest
that ever came to Ell Paso. It viii be
slaughtered Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA MEN
ARE HERE FOR DECENTRALIZATION

Thirty four men. who served in
France with the 109th engineers, 3sth
division. reached Fort Bliss early Fri
day for Rehabilitation. The men are
from Arizona and New Mexico and
were trained at Camp Cody, " N. At
least zoo men Of the 18th division
have been discharged at Fort Bliss
during the past week. Additional men
out Of the same organization are ex-
pected later in the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
CRUISER SEATTLE ARRIVES
FROM BREST; 1853 ABOARD

New York. July 4.-The United
States cruiser Seattle arrived today
from Brest with SO officers and 140S
troops, including the 115th field bat
talon signal corps, the 529th and
331st field remount squadrons. 1920
aero squadron. 117th company trans
portation corps and detachments OF
the 5oth depot service company. the
ed and 18th sanitary squads. 5000 TO
304th pack trains. inclusive. the 18th
sales commissary unit and the f2d
camp hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
PRESIDENT URGES TROOPS
TO RETAIN WAR INSURANCE

Washington. D. c., July Men
who learned the right to government
Insurance. were urged by president
Wilson to retain their policies per-
manentiy, converted into such forms
as they personally desire, in a wire
less message from the George Wash
ington. directed 10 the nations fight
ing forces and made public by the
war risk bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
VIII Erect Memorial in
France to Yankees Who
Persisted in War There

Paris France, July IA monument
TO the American soldiers who persisted
in France will be erected in Nay
Of next year, near the tomb of La
Fayette in the Picpus cemetery.
This announcement was made by
Andre Tardieu at the close OF the
American tribute to La Fayette paid
today when Hugh c. Wallace the
American ambassador 10 France, laid
a wreath or the tomb Of the French
hero. NJ Tardieu said the sculptor.
BarehoIome. had been entrusted with
the cesigning Of the monument.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
GOOD TINE PLANNED TONIGHT
AT RED CROSS HOSTESS HOUSE

A good time for the convalescent
soldiers at Fort Bliss is planned to-
night when the war camp community
service and the Red Cross will give
a dance at the Red Cross hostess
house in their honor. Stunts. music.
and other forms of entertainment will
make the evening pleasant for the
men in khaki.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
DIRIGIBLE REPORTED LOST
IN FOG NORTH OF BIG BAY
sCOnfInued from page II

thorities sent this warning to Non
tauk, Rockaway Point and Chatham.
Mass, where seaplanes are stationed.
to guard against a possible mishap to
the big dirigible.
Up to 10 a. m. United States radio
stations near New York had failed to
get a response to Inquiries as to the
R-34's exact position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
HOLIDAY FOR SOLDIERS:
HALF HOLIDAY FOR OFFICERS

Soldiers at Fort Bliss and the de-
mobilization center were granted a
holiday Friday. Al men were re-
lieved. from duty except those neces-
sary for guard and fatigue duty. Of
ficers at military headquarters were
on duty until noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
WnI-I.n nFRA1,E ~ IE4GI-E-

Phoenix. Ariz.. July Judge James
10y. Of Prescott. supporter of pres
ident Wilson's views on the league OF
nations. has issued a challenge 10 a
public debate on that topic, and no
opponents barred, according to word
received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Stonington. Ill. July Lieut.. Rob-
ert A1idkiff. son Of a minister here,
surprised his parents by visiting them
in an aeroplane from Decatur He
landed IN a field nearby. With other
aTiators Lieut. 9lidkiff was engage
in a cross country flight via Decatur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Boston, Mass, July the trans-
port Vedic. from Brest. with $500
troops. arrived in the harbo- Thurs
day Aboard are units OF the 554th
engineers. 537th engineers. 34th en-
gineers. 324th field remount squadron
and casuals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
FOG DELAYS NEW FOUNDLAND
TO NEW YORK FLIGHT START

Harbor Grace. \. F., July 4--Dense
fog. following a heavy rain during the
night. caused vice admiral Mark Kerr
to announce at a. m today that the
start Of the HandleN- Page nonstop
flight TO New York had been post
poned until the weather cleared,
which would probably be some time
this afternoon
THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE
viii open at the UNIQUE Sunday.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Pershing Stadium, France, July T.
Termepien, of France, won today's &c.
600 meter modified marathon race.
Fred Faller. Of Boston. was second
and Heut. Of France. was third The
time was So minutes. L seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak. will be strength
ened and enabled to go through the
depressing heat of summer by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC L
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. You can
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts viii be due July 1st. Deposit
OTIS are requested TO present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.@Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
ADMITTED TO ARIZONA BAR
WITHOUT AN EXAMINATION

Phoenix. Ariz.. July f.-halph A.
Phillips. of Phoenix, is the first grad
uate Of the university Of Arizona TO
be admitted to the bar in this state
without examination. The legislature.
at its recent session. passed q law
admitting graduates OF the law course
at the state university to the bar
upon presentation OF their certificates
from the university Young Phillips.
who is a son of judge ]. c. Phillips.
OF this city, viii take up the practice
OF law in his fathers office here.
Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts VIII be due July 1st. Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National BaRk.-Adv.
On the level with everybody. DR..
Smith. Dentist. SIS Martin Bidg. -Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

On the level with everybody. DIR.
Smith. Dentist. SIS Martin Bldg. Adv
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-24

as soldiers. 1t is the only American
band to receive an official citation from
the headquarters of General Pershing
Their band accompanied the soldiers
Of the equally famous 102nd Regiment
throughout France and at no time was
the members far from the firing line.
AS band it entertained the local SOL
d1erS with its music and under fire its
members as stretcher bearers accom-
pEShed such an amount of good work
that their efforts came under the direct
observation of the general staff and the
citation which is the most cherished
possession of the band followed
In "Victory Melodies the 102rd
Regiment band presents musical spec
tacle sure to be peasing to Palace audi
ences. During the half-hour required
to present this act various numbers will
be offered all combining to make 80
minutes of typical Yankee musical vim.
Pep" is very prominent characteristic
of the playing of the big band. Some
of the numbers, not too many border
on the classical, but the maj ority are of
the lively sort, just the class of music
that vaudeville audiences enjoy. One
of the feature numbers of the act is the
big medley of popular airs which the
members of the band play and sing.
The chorus work of the band promises
to be genuine surprise to Palace audi
enCeS.
With the band there will also appear
the 1O2nd Regiment Trio whose sing
ing every soldier of the famous regi-
ment will recall with pleasure for years
to come. This trio of vocalists cheered
many homesick New Haven boy
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-24
THE HYPERION.

Starting with Monday evening, May
10th, the famous De Fec Grand Opera
Company will inaugurate at the Hyper
ion a season of song with big and
brilliant company of artists, orchestra
and ensemble numbering IS selected
from the metropolitan Chicago and
Boston Grand Opera companies. De
Fec is credited with organizing one of
the most wonderful singing companies
that has ever toured at popular prices
and the aggregation comes here direct
from the Grand theatre i'll Worcester
where they were positive sensation the
musical reviewers comparing many of
the artists, notably Inzeri1lo, Gaverel1i
and Bernardo with the famed Metropo1i
tan stars. AS matter of fact the sing
ing of the dramatic tenor, lnzerillo, en-
Unused the big audiences there to a point
of frenzy. DE Fec will inaugurate the
season here with III TrovatOre" mainly
that those who are grand opera lovers
and being such are familiar with this
opera may make comparisons with the
artists whom they have heard sing it
previously. In Garavelli, a young lady
of %, De Fec believes and a goodly
part of the public seem to agree with
him that he has discovered another
CALI Curci for it was De Fec who did
really discover Cali Curci and pre-
dicted worldwide honors for the girl
while she was yet a member of sing
ing quartet which he had in vaudeville.
So confident is De Fec of the ability
of his artists to please the public that
ne has made a popular price scale of
admission bringing seats within the
reach of all and the bills will be changed
three times weekly. During the first
weeks engagement here there will be
two special matinees only on Thursday
and Saturday. Seats for all the operas
are now on sale at the box Office of the
theatre and there has been a lively de-
mand on the part of music lovers for
them