davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
AGREEMENT On
j 5AAR REACHED
Removes One OF Most Difficult
Obstacles to Conclusion
Of Peace.

ThRIH, April 0--(Hy The hseo-
cIntcd rronn)-Tho oolnnli Of four
reached mn aHrrccmnut this afternoon
ON tho Soar vnlloy. The nHrosment
Lnvcu novcrodEnty ovor the V"n"J
unchanged but nooorda TO Franco froe
Of duty sufficient GOAL for tho Lor-
rnino iron induBtry and to roplnoN tho
pa oduotton OF tho nitncd destroyed
In tho Lonn mining dintrict, with tho
privilege to tho Germans restoring tho
Lcna n,Ines md thun relieving tho
Sarro valley OF that charge.
This a2rocmont rcanovon ono Of tho
most difficult obstacles to tho con-
clusion o. pcaoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Sensational Charges 4
Against President Of ]
X. France During Ti T.

PARIS. April Shy the Assoctate4s
Press)-Thc situation created 1t thdS
trial Of Senator Charles HumbertJ BIZ
tho reading OF President Poincare's IT,
timony, accusations by n. Moro-S4iof.s
fcri, Humbert'S lawyer. that tho Freuch,
president made voluntary crrors, anda
subsequent threats by Captain MofnSESl
the public prosecutor. to have Moro.
Giafrcri dJsbarrcd from practice, - one
without precedent in Frances spect1cNAE
lar courts. Senator Humbert Is onitftAIs
on the charge Of having had commerc1s
with the enemy. .ssss3S;
President Poincarc. in view Of the Bit
ter attacks to which he was subtec4e6;
by Humbcrts lawyer. asked today to tpeS
heard anew, and Colonel Masselin AttgBs
reading the presidents letter AcqutnlcSf
cd, as the president wished to exphlH:;
further regarding his relations And&t nss
tcrviews with Senator Humbert. 80
President Poincare's testimony reiAkS.
I'd to tho conversations he and HumbeStss
had regarding Pierre Lenor, a defene-I
ant, and Bolo Pasha. He said he hAdS
advised Humbcrt to make charee -,
fore the military tribunals, which Anmse
bert had rcfraincd from doing, aSacIssS;
ing that he had Informed the nIssr
magistrate Of the republic and that fyAs|
latter had promised him that Ac1ons
would be taken. ..5S:.ssas
"perhaps ono politician found ZIG f9s
his advantage to have another prominS:
ent politician disappear from the puehNS
eye" shouted Noro-Gdafrcri. Thereu1ens
CAPTAIN Mornct asked the counseE% tos
withdraw his remark, threatening M
with dsbarnient. u
ut will ITO the glory Of my cafeeE
to be disbated under such circunsfs
stances, shn tied Moro-Giafferi.
In summing up the long dtscussiggGsS
ths.whofc lr:.d OF Moro Giafferfs 1fEnsss
nSnt was show that President PotpS;
care WAS: ious to have Hunbert d.;
noscd from lie eminent position he oess
cubied in French political world. ~
The oue IN Of hearing Presiden1
poincarc re zles the legal men. IL
French Law providing that during cA4Hee;;
under invt U igation the president. oeia9
the first eistrate Of the repuon4E:
must be- ! I'D at Elysec palace. but jnSs!
nrovistor made for tho hearing
such tee ony while the case actua!liS
Is under Trial.
Humbcrt's lawyer declared this eftstxs
noon that lie intended to demand 70 geel,
nrescnt when President Poincare 49,,
heard as IL witness. While he woulotnus
insist upon bringing the prosidcnt ESss1gsSI
the courthouse. he said. the latters psasss;
timony must be handled the same
that OF any lnrdInury witness. .i5s.a+ss
Senator Iumbcrl asked TO DO oQnss
frontcd with the president. whetnsF Saes
Elyseo palncc or IN the court. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

filthy motion pictures that arc being
shown IN Now York and throughout tho
country"
Juvenile delinquency. tho commits
sionor assorted, Is Increasing rapidly
and iu largely dun to tho "poison' DO
Ing instulcd into Juveniles In moving
picture housou.
Citing INSTANCES from hor own OBJ
porvntion, mrs. O'Grndy Enid'
1.-TWO grin Of II yoarn, tho children
of foroignorp, wnre brought Into my
onoe. 7, asked them what wan tho
rnnttsr--rAat thoy intended to make
Of sheml gns. Thoy answered.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
NEGRO NEARLY
IYNCHED At TER
BRUTAL At TACK
LANDED IN WEST
VIRGINIA PRISON
Berkeley Springs Mob Pur
sues Sheriff and Prisoner
to Martinsburg.

Hugh Ferguson. the negro occus"o
or criminal assault on Mrs. thinner
INN a white woman, near Hancock
Maryland. In West Virginia. mas 'ce.'
landed ssfe behind the bars III 'ie
Vest Virginia pcnitcntiary q.
Moundsvillc. The accused man reacA-
cd the institution at noon "Wednesday
in the custody Of Sheriff c. r. HoVer-
male of Morgan county. The shcrit
had an exciting experience. -haV'hs
hcen chased from Berkeley springs
70 Martinsburg BY mob Dent on
lynchlnE Ferguson. At the later
nlace the sheriff cvaded his pursu-
crs and succeeded In boarding n ''al'
timorc & Ohio train for Mounas-
willie without being detected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

NNw YORK, April 9.-MrB. Ellen
a. o'arndy. deputy police cour1ni1-
udoner, announced tonight that nhe
hnd ordered crusade by women DO
Aeotavcu against proprietorr Of NOV
ing picture thoatron displaying uuch
.uusgoative, immoral and filthy films"
a. she observed on tour OF movie
houses to-day.
"Tho clergy, educators, judgou ana
welfare workerB," declared Mrs.
o'orady, Knight n. vol look up tho
churches, shut tho books and closo the
oburts II they are going to permit rns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
LEAVES
PARIS WHITE HOUSE
AFTER HIS ILLNESS

PARlS. April 9.-(By the Associated
Press )-Prcsidcnt Wilson left .hc
white House" after the meeting Of tho
council OF four tocay Cor the first time
since his illness.
with Rear Admiral Iarv Graysen. his
personal physician. he motorcd about
town in a limousine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
U. s. Casualties at
Total Of 273,1O5 Men

WASHINGTON. April O.-Thc follow
Ing revised table among chSu"iI''" VI
The hmrrIcnu r1priditinnhry i"rc'"
huYcd uuun HINTS Ia date wnH Issued 'o-
dny Inv The wnr departments:
Killed in action. UncludinE a6i 'oo'
ut SOM 1929.
Died Of wounds l3.t"o.
Dcld Of dIscnsr. 2",ooa.
Died of accident and othcr c"usc'
1855.
Wounded in action (S5 percent re-
turncd) 195.92n.
onnr. rcIcascd and rcturncd). 4,oOU.
Total TO date 2I3.lO5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
New Y0rk's Women Detectives
I'm Crusade Against ''Bad Movies

"'we want to DO American girls
Ike In tho moving pioturosi havo
good time, automobiles and moe
clothes
"IrnnRins tho kind Of Amerionnixn-
ton thoBo children have had
"Thon, thoro waa the Case OF two
girls Of 10, who started to nirt with
a man Of 40 ON q street oar. This II
what ono uaId to tho otherI Say, lid.
let'u vamp tho GuyP
III something Ia not done to Hafe-
Eunrd the morals OF our boys ana
girls, don't know what WIN bsoo1ns
OF them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April s-ForecaSt:
ohio-Showcrs and proSab bly, thunder
storms ThurEdoy, cooler south portion;
Friday, colder and generally fair.
west Vtrginta-Shower5 Thursday,
cooler by night; Friday cooler and gcn-
orally fair.
westoru Pennsylvania- Showers on
Thursday and probably Friday, colder
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
81 KILLED IN
TEXAS STORM
MANY |NJUR.E||..|l' !||
WORST VISITATION
FOR THE SOUTHWEI'.S!|l,
Town Of Canaan Wiped OK &
Property Damage
Mounts High.

DALLAS, Tex, Aprn e-x11NES:
40 1iv., Uas tho toll OF Q Eto& Ss;
r,nioh .wept north Texas, southe<kY.
otl.houua and Q section Of AxkAAce1S
lnst night and early to-day, aoootom4 Il
TO reports received here up to+: 1 t;s
O'Clock tonight. Many points Mezs:t
iaolated at that hour and the sJ
of fatalities may b increased 49,
full details are AVAILABLE, = tne vcSsa35
nado swept through thteny s lzSss
Farming communities. OF the e1ix
-.ort,d dead. AZ have been tdS1tt1Ad
nirect kilograms from 0uSa
ORA rave tho fatalities thsEs aos14S
as against Etx previously rsoorss 81
Renorts from communities show
following deaths: Canaan, 1e11E4NS
purant, Okla, IL; Wood County
4: Pontotoo county, Okla, u az.
TEX, 8; Ravsn1a, Tex 81 ne IN
Tar. IL: Tundra, Tex 81 Wi11Snos &:
To- Is; San Angelo, Tex 1;y9SyS::
arkana, Tsx., !; Hswsomo' 9ex1gsetEsss
pleasant drove, Tex 2; 3n1
Tex /; ogden, Ark B; WiIlt.ass. a. Z:
OtlE., /.
Grnndc valley with a high Wind -
heavy rain. gaining force until
through the northern tier OF Iexs
counties with the destructivenesS oxsA
tornado. -lc: .. ~
The course Of the storm was erran
AL times 1t leaped mile or nsota
skipping one farmhouse unharmeo,s 0nA
to demolish the next one. NO GU
of any size here In its path. MoeeacE
those killed were caught unner
falling homes and buried. 5.$SS$i
The heavy rain fall. following aS}onls
extinguished the numerous ires Nn1
started when houses were overrui1nae!sss;
Town wiped Out. afhss.
The little town Of Canaan was con-
pletcly wiped out. It's cotton
church. school and cotton wareho9eG
containing much Of last years crop$6f
the nearby farmers. and its 16 houee
were all swept to the ground. 7ssss
At Mlneola the storm struck with -
trcmc severity. Three white WCatnlll5s
and eight negroes were killed and nnAn
others received such serious inJulS
that their deaths are expected IN
Much damage wa. done to tho prl
pcctiye fruit crops In many sectionA ~
cordinK to reports. Telephone ana teles
graph wires wero put out Of seIvi0Ss
and 1t wnn not until to-day that me
rapSffts OF tho eSta Dt Of FatpfM DO
reanhirSsihs 6letiCt A... TEAta
mnd" sjhSEIZsazS& 7mpa..Si SliI
tho oHiy H1nna Of reaching Tho stftckAn
hnmloN wan by rnilrond. ,ls.sYstgJ !,
Rhaw N. Ray. pontmanter nj WlnRbs
boro. wnn authority for tho stnton1Aht
OF IB deaths In that community. h
mid Tint In addition to tho ID no HAtis
mat cd dead. thnro bnhly Injured Wout1
number moro thnn 100. ts3fg s.
EfAEf11G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
-,rrnow rpo,r ooHrnox

WASHINGTON. April 0--An ordeG .
Ionon grants nlmost complete 3rSe41
from federal control to GLASS psst11
phone companies. about alghty tho
OF tho small companies throukhouE2tA
country, which do not a1aantatn = ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
BRING GERMAN KAISER
TO TRIAL FOR GRIMES
REL CLANS MAY Be CHOSEN To
CONDUCT PROSECUTION Of The
ARCH CRIMINAL Of THE WORLD

Action Taken by the Council of Four Germany Must
Paw Five Billion Dollars as Reparation Within Two
Years, With Remaining Damage to Be Assessed over
:, Period Of Thirty Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
Woman killed

ETONEWALL. OkIn-. April 1~-trt&
JoEcphlno LnnkIn wan killed and 96NtS
other pcrronn wcro Boriolnly inJuro4 I'LL
tornado to-day that nwcpt parts of Pen
totoc and ConI countion. Tho propSftys
damage wnh not hcnvy. A. tho torAA10s
swept a spnrsely sottlcd region. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

Showers Thursday, Cooler by Night:
Friday Colder, Generally Fair.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-14

The Democrats will control the next
House of Delegates by majority OF
IL votes, the political division and the
membership being as foIlowsi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-14
Service Records Sought

Governor Harrington has issued the
following appeal to those Marylanders
who served in the war and who have
not responded;
Il cannot too strongly urge every
Marylander who served in the war to
oil out war service record for the
State. Some may not appreciate the
importance Of this now. but in the
years to come these records will be Of
mestimable value, II you fail to send
in your record some day you or your
family will regret that your record is
not included in the State War History.
THE State o. Maryland asks this Of
you. and It is your privilege as well
an your duty to comply"
Forms for the war service record
may be obtained from the historical
division in the city and from the his.
torical committees in the State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR cANDi-
DATES ON STATE TICKETS.
Governor.
Richie, Dem. 112,24o.
Nice. Rep. 112.075.
Comptroller.
Lee. Dem, 10s,9S0.
Woodcock, Rep, 104.36s.
Attorney-Gsnerai.
Heating. Dem, 106,324.
Armstrong. Rep. 106,9ls.
Court OF Appeals Clerk.
Magruder. Dem. 108,704
Marcy, Rep. 104,752.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The Senate

Annapolis.
The Senate of Maryland will be com
posed Of Is Democrats and IL Repub-
licans. as follows:
ALLEGANY-George L. Eppler, Re
publican, hold-over.
ANNE ARUNDEL-A. Theo. Brady,
Democrat.
BALTIMORE CITY-Peter J. Camp
bell. George A. Frick, William l. Nor
ris, Democrats; Albert M. Sproesser,
Republican, hold-oyer.
BALTIMORE COUNTY-Dayid @. Nc
mtosh, Jr.. Democrat.
CALVERT. Frank Parran, Repub-
lican.
CAROLINE-Harry H. Nuttle. Repub-
lican, holdover
CARRoLL-R. Smith snader, Repub-
lican.
cBcIL-omar D. Crothers. Democrat,
hold-over
CHARLES-walter ]. Mitchell, Dem
ocrat. hold-over.
DORCHESTER-Charles H. Gibson.
Republican.
FREDERIcK-c. F. Goodeil, Republi-
can.
GARRETT-Harvey J. Speicher, Re
publican, hold-over g.
HARFORD-J. Royston Stifier, Demo
crat. hold-over.
MISUNDERSTANDING D. Wolfe. Dem
ocrat.
KENT-William F. Russell, Democrat.
MONTGOMERY-Willis B. Burdette,
Republican.
PRINCE GEORGE'S-Oliyer C. Met
zerott, Republican. hold-over.
QUEEN ANNE'S--J. H. Legg, Dem
ocrat.
ST Charles s. Grason, Dem
ocrat, holdover
SoMERSET-John B. Robins, Repub-
lican.
TALBOT George L. Bartlett, Repub-
lican. hold-over.
WASHINGTON-Frank w. Mish, Dem
ocrat.
wIcoMIco-charies R. Disharoon,
Democrat.
WORCESTER Orlando Harrison,
Democrat. hold-over.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-14

MONTGOMERY - @. Rust Candy.
Charles C. Grifith, James N. Barns
ley. Crittendon II. Walker. -Four
Democrats.
PRINCE GpORGES-Fisher, Heron,
Wachter. three Republicans: Rob.
srts, one Democrat.
QUEEN ANNE's- Eugene L. Dudley,
F. Clayton Stevens. Two Democrats.
ST. MARY'S-James A. Coad, George
c. Pearly. Two Democrats.
S0MBRSET-Gladden, VIM. ]. Hall.
two Republicans; Gordon MiIbourne.
one Democrat
TALBOT-CoIlins. Hlghley, Mcdaniel.
Three Democrats.
WASHINGTON - Simmons. Corbett.
Hicks. Gahrney. Wolf Five Repub-
licans.
wICOMTCo = Nathaniel o. Austin.
Lloyd L. Larmore. hooper S. Miles.
Three Democrats.
WORCESTER - Samuel L. Crockett.
Harry E. Palmer. two Democrats. .
Orlando NJ. shockley, Republican
Fusionist, one.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-14


membership being as follows,
BALTIMORE CITY.
FIRST DISTRICT = Charles Bonnet,
Democrat; William L. Buck, Dem
ocrat; John ]. Burns, Democrat;
William F. Damesyn, Democrat; !;
Antony Dimsrco, Democrat. Six
Democrats.
SECOND DISTRICT - Benjamin B.
Baker, Democrat; Walter Clifton
Curry. Democrat; Frederick Talbot
Catch, Democrat; Frank Harper,
Republican; George D. Iverson, Jr.,
Democrat; Joseph w. Lynch. Dem
ocrat. Five Democrats. one Repub-
lican.
Democrat; Thomas H. Campbell,
Democrat; Herbert L. Grymes, Dem
ocrat; Willis r. Jones. Democrat;
Daniel C. Joseph. Democrat; r.
Legare Webb. Democrat Six Dem
ocrats
FOURTH DISTRICT-John Jording,
Republican; Ferdinand R. Kraus,
Republican; Fred F. Lindauer, Re
publican; Paul Needing, Republican;
John A. Purkey. Republican. Six
Republicans.
THE COUNTIES.
ALLEGANY-James Campbell. James
NJ. Conrad, Thomas G. Fisher. Gar
land W. Powell, John ]. Stump, VIII
liam J. Trickett. Six Republicans.
ANNE ARUNDEL-Atwell, Holiday,
Rogers, Weigard. Four Democrats.
BALTIMORE coUNTY-Burke, Dun
can, Holzknecht, Given. Rice, Well
brenner. Six Democrats.
CALyERT-Two Republicans.
CAROLINE-Two Democrats, one Re
publican.
CARROLL - Gorsuch, Leatherwood,
Spencer. three Republicans; Klee.
one Democrat.
CECTL-Leffler, Ferguson. two Dem
ocrats; Andrews, one Republican.
CHARLES-Benjamin F. Henderson.
Albert ]. Lomax. Two Republicans.
DORCHESTER-W. o. Bradley, j..
Holiday Murphy, William J. Moore,
E. R. Grimes. Four Republicans.
FREDERICK-Edgar H. Mcbride. Dal-
ton Dudrear. Claggett E. Ramsburg,
William B. Cutshall. four Republi-
cans; Emory L. Coblentz. one Dem
ocrat.
GARRET-John C. Kendall. John
Shartzer. Joel A. Beachy Three
Republicans.
HARTFORD = Tydings. Hopkins. Co
bourn. Three Democrats.
HoWARD-Stephen w Gambrill. one
Democrat; Louis Collier. one Repub-
lican.
KBNT-Bowers. Harris. Two Dem
ocrats.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-14
Shooting Season Begins.

Three hundred and twenty more
hunting licences have been reported
issued for the coming hunting season
in Anne Arundel county than were re.
ported for the same period last year.
So far the total Issue Of licenses mum
bers 1,140. The reasons given for the
increase in the number Of hunters are
that the game is reported to be very
plentiful in most Of the parts of the
county and that many men are back
who were in the service last year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-14

Princess Anne.-Mr. Earle B. Polk
has entered upon the duties of his Of
fee as postmaster here. This Is not
Mr. Folks first experience in postof-
fee work, as he was deputy postmaster
under his uncle. the late William c.
Fontaine. in 1895. Mr.. Polk took the
civil service examination for this of
hce in April and was high over four
other competitors. The President sent
his nomination to the Senate In July
and the Senate confirmed the nomina-
tion in September and Mr.. Polk just
received his commission Ter a four.
ysas term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They Do Not Know What Is the Mat
ter. and Their Physician Cannot
Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots OF peo-
pie who are sick-genuinely sick-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They do not know what is the mat
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
cradle, tired all the time" feeling
IN most cases. the real cause OF
this state Of poor health is that the
blood is clogged with impurities and
the bowels. kidneys and other vital
organs are not acting properly
reliable blood tonic is necessary
Prescription C-2223 is a blood puri-
fier Of unusual merit. It is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form
ard is to be taken in small doses II
not only cleanses and sweeps out Of
the blood all the impurities that are
causing i'll health. but tones up the
system.
mercury. opium. morphine. chloral or
strychnine; II was originally the pre-
scription Of a prominent physician,
used in his practice in the treatment
of disorders OF the blood.
II you are miserable and half sick
get a SI.50 bottle Of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store,
or the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis
Tenn. will mail you a bottle on re-
ceipt OF price Clip and mail this ad-
vertisement for free literature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
One Time Punlper
At S1.5OPer Day
Over 5000 Men
Herbert R. Straight Rises
Rapidly To Prominence
In Oil World.

Herbert R. Straight. now general
manager Of the great Empire oom-
pennies with all their millions in pro-
duction. pipe lines and refineries in
the oil fields in man. states. started IN
the oil game as a pumper at s1.5O a
day in the old Bradford. Pa. field.
Now he is said to have 5000 employees
under him II was Henry L. Hoherty
who picked him up TO run the Empire
companies.
He took time to get a good educa-
ton, however. and finished at Leland
Stanford university. There he was
the star end on the football team.
which was coached by Walter Camp
It was after getting his education
that he went into the oil game with
his father in Bradford. and they
worked together until the latter sold
out Young Straight then came west
in 1911 with the Barnsdall interests
and was with them until the Doherty
interests got control Of the Wichita
Natural Gas company and the Quaw-
paw Gas company, then belonging 10
BarnsdalL Some idea Of the enormous
business under the control Of the one
time $3.50 a day pumper can be had
when il is stated that. during 1918,
the Empire companies pumped into
pipe lines over 100000 barrels Of
oil
He makes his home in Bartlesville.
Okla, where he resides with his wife
and three children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
TOBegif1 Work
In 90 Days On
Bank Building
Reserve Bank Agent From
Dallas Confers With
Branch Officials.

Construction of the new branch fed
eral reserve bank building viii begin
within so days. Plans for the new
structure have been forwarded to
Washington and officials Of the local
bank expect that they will be approx
ed Immediately.
Plans regarding the building were
discussed Tuesday Afternoon at a con-
ference between judge W. F. Ramsey,
federal reserve agent and chairman
Of the board of directors Of the Dali
las federal reserve bank. and the
board OF directors Of the local bank
Judge Ramsey was well pleased with
the plans of the new building and
with the work of the local branch
bank in general
Judge Ramsey spent only a few
hours in Ell Paso before leaving late
Tuesday afternoon for California with
his wife and two daughters on va
cation trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
7 endnts Held Liable To
Damages While Renting

Wichita. Kas-. July 1s.-Tenants are
held liable for the damage and de-
struction Of houses they rent. accord
ing TO Judge Jesse Wall. OF the nu-
nicipal court Judge Wall gave this
decision in the case OF Mrs. Mamie
SEEMING against Mr.. and Mrs. T C
Kyle. who rented from her
The wall paper was marked. lattice
work torn. floors Scared by heavy
furniture, window shades ripped. IS
nail holes in the wall and other marks
on the house after nine months oc
cupaney by the Kyles. said the plain
tiff. She secured damages amounting
to $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
NEW MEXICO s
TAX ENJOINED
Temporary Injunction Is
Granted by the Circuit
Court of Anneals

St. Paul. MINI. July IA tenn
porary Injunction against the New
Mexico law levying a tax of two cents
q gallon on gasoline was granted three
oil companies operating in New Mex
leo in the circuit court of appeals
Tuesday A $50 license fee for dis
tributors also is provided in the law
Harry S Bowman. assistant at
torney general for New Mexico. told
the court the case was scheduled for
states district court at Santa Fe and
the court decided to issue the tenn
porary injunction pending the hear
ing Of the case.
The oil companies opposing the tax
are the Continental Oil company.
Texas Oil company. and Sinclair Re-
filming company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
WILL BUILD A 400 MILE
PIPE LINE TO THE GULF

Robert Galbreath. leading oil op-
orator of Tulsa. Okla, has announced
that his new concern, the Texas Mex
leo Pipe Line and Refining company,
plans to build an eight inch pipe line
from Port Arkansas on the Gulf Of
Mexico, north TO the Red river by the
Ranger and Burkburnett fields and
thence into the new producing dis
tricts in southwestern Oklahoma The
line viii be 400 miles long. Mr.. Gal
breath is quoted as saying that the
company win build a large refinery at
Arkansas pass. terminal and deep water
facilities having already been secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
VIOLA pANA-uNIeuE.

Viola Dana, in Some Bride" is
some picture, and II viii be here
for four days. too. starting today II
IL wasn't an exceptional picture, IL
wouldn't be shown four days
Miss Dana is seen in the role of
Patricia Morley. a young bride with
can't behave eyes which are the
constant source OF annoyance TO her
jealous husband Patricia Is fond OF
life and flirting and Is Just a little
bit careless Of her husbands feelings.
That he is unduly jealous is true.
but she goes a little too far when
she allows another man 10 kiss her.
The rift between the two widens until
il almost reaches the breaking point.
when Patricia and her friend. Victoria.
devise a plan whereby Henry, the hus-
band. is given the lesson he deserves
and is brought 10 realize that he in
deed has some bride"