davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

tho traveller with its number OF
small sailing vessels, which bring
there a vast quantity OF natural pro-
ducts gathered by natives in tr9p-
zeal forests along the streams L-g
lane shin anchors off the port ana
lighters transfer cargo between Nef-
sci and shore at the rate OF about
eight tons per hour from each n1-en
OF a ship. Recent years have seen
marked improvements in Guayaqui- s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
SERVICES HELD FOR CADET;
DIES OF PTOMAINE POISON

John C. Rechy, j. years. old, OF 700
Montana. street. was buried Tuesday
III Evergreen cemetery following Fun
eral services at st. Patricz's eathe.-
5ral He was a member OF the high
school cadet corps. The cause Of his
death last Saturday night was
ntouaine poisoning. thought 10 have
been caused from eating canned stutl
while on a hike a week previous. lie
is survived by his mother, Mrs Mar
garet s. Rechy. and sister, Miss
Mary Rechv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
To Share
Sarines BIZ Nem Sustem

North Adams. Mass. June S.-Rep-
resentatives Of the employees and the
MANAGEMENT Of the Windsor print
works in this city have voted favora-
bly, upon the adoption Of a socalled
man TO man system" whereby en-
nloyes viii share equally with the
company in savings resulting from
the adoption Of new methods for les
sening the cost Of production The
new system is to be given three
months' trial at the local factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Ell PASO LABOR CONGRESS
WANTS CAR LINE EXTENDED

The El Paso labor congress adopted
q resolution at its meeting Monday
nfeht approving the extension OF the
Government Hul street car line out
TO the Seventh cavalry post. Frank
Balt. president Of the body; T. A.
Houston and T. J. Plunkett were ap-
pointed q committee TO put the mat
ter before the city council and the
street car company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

foreign trade Of more than Sl--,-
100000. A large portion o. this was
douhlv handled-that is. from pier
TO lighter and from lighter 10 ship,
and vice versa
A Delightful Harhor-
Norttward. 215 miles from Pailii'
the most northern port OF Peru, the
ship enters the harbor OF Guayaqull'
Fcualor's chief commercial city
me harbor Of Guayaquil delights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

facilities Tor handling foreign trade
but there is stiu much to be done
Colombia and Venezuela by l-e
onening OF the Panama canal were
placed directly on the worlds hisn-
vrav OF maritime trade with the re-
rurn OF normal conditions 10 %
practically certain that these two
nations. so wealthy in raw products
needed fin the great rebuilding era
win prosper as never before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
las VEGAS SOLDIER. WITT
raNanI rs. pHEsI WE'D nEAI

Ottawa. ont. June 3.-The names
Of AZ Feenev. p1easantcn. Calf and
6. Jones. Las Vegas, n. NJ. previously
renorted missing in the Canadian cas-
uaItv list have been placed in the
list OF presumed 10 have died
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
SOLDIERS 10 HEAR PROGRAM.

Several hundred soldiers viii gather
at the Fifth cavalry Y. A. c. A. to-
night TO hear the graduating class Of
the Douglass negro high school give
its commencement program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03


ter shipping facilities
Real brazilian Progress
A few years ago the vessel arrlN-
ing at Rio de Janeiro cast her an
CHOIR a half mile or so from shore
and passengers and freight were
slowly landed ty means of small
boats and lighters To-Day. the ship
draws up TO one of the vacant spaces
along the miles Of wall that have
been constructed along the water
front. the passenger walks down the
gang plank and into one OF the great
warehouses standing at intervals
along the wall
Among the Interesting features OF
the port OF Bahia Blanca. Argentina,
are the giant grain elevators which
pour their contents directly into the
ships hold. as the vessel lies along
side the pier.
Along the west coast OF south Amer
lea the productive regions DO not
as a rule, send their products TO
few trade Centers but 20 many small
shipping points Chile alone, is cred
tied with more than sixty ports
Peru. Ecuador. and Colombia. have
many more. Consequent there are
not many ports comparable fin size
and expenditure 10 those on the op-
posite side Of the continent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

lIoderniziug and improving the
port Of Valparaiso is perhaps the
most spectacular task coufrontiue
the engineer in any South American
harb0r. The large bay is semi-cir-
cular I'm form and opens towards tine
north. placing the ship az anchor lu
the bay at disadvantage during the
months OF July. August and Septem-
Der when storms frequently cause
damage. The engineers decided 10
build gigantic hollow cubes Of con-
crete on shore and float them 20 po-
sitiou- IN February. 1917. the first
Of these cubes was laid, the occasion
BENZ marked by appropriate cere-
w.snev. The improvements at VAL
naraiso began on large scale in
1912. an English company having Sc
cured the contract which involved
$4,000. 900. A space covering --N
acres will be made safe for ships AT
all seasons Much Of the work at
Valparaiso has been done and stlI
more remains TO be accomplished
Peru has a d0zGn or more large
ports on the Pacific. Of which Mol
lendo and Callao are the more inn
portant From all OF her ports. Am
AEON and Pacific. Peru shipped in
1916 more than sS0. 100000 worth Of
raw products and purchased abroad
$40, 900. 900 in return. or conducted a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

No interference with Nature; no hurry-up.
It is this patient 'ageing in the WOOD that
makes VELVET friendly.
Just Try a pipeload Of VELVET. It VIII
tell you more than page Of print
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

$4,000. 600 or more I'm providing bet
ter shipping facilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

Those things you like about VELVET
its mildness, fine taste, pleasing fragrance
are due entirely to Nature.
Choice, silky leaves Of Kentucky Burley
are put away in hogsheads for two years.
Roll a VELVET Cigarette
IS Cigarettes for 15c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
OVER HUNDRED
KILLED IN BIG
QUAKE, REPORT
Town in Italy Reduced to
Heap of Ruins; Florence
and Venice Shaken.

Rome. June 30.-One hundred and
twenty persons are estimated to have
been killed in and near Vicchio, the
center of the earth movement Sun
day in the Florence district, according
to the Tempo: The town Of Vicchio
was reduced to heap of ruins and
number of villages were destroyed.
Rome, June LAST
evenings earth shock which was
mainly felt in the region of Florence
was perceptible as far away as Venice.
1t is reported. that there were some
victims at Borgo San Lorenzo, fifteen
miles northeast Of Florence, and at
Dicomano. The region Of Regello has
been isolated. Houses in various
places are reported destroyed.
Dispatches from Florence Sunday
night reported a violent earth shock
there and in neighboring towns.
Rome, June 30.-Several thousand
persons were injured in the towns
and villages damaged by the earth
quake Sunday in the district about
Florence. Reports thus far re-
ceived do not place the number Of
killed at more than 100. The hos
pitfalls of Florence are reported filled
with injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
PRESIDENT SAILS FROM BREST
SUNDAY; LITTLE EXCITEMENT
CAUSED ASHE BOARDS ship

believe is the forerunner of a great
new era of the worlds history,
eclipsing all that have gone before In
the general diffusion Of happiness and
security"
The president replied:
"Your majesty's message Of felici-
tations is received with the greatest
qualification 1t has been privilege
to cooperate with the very able rep
resentatives of Japan in developing
the terms of peace which inevitably
involved the interests of the whole
world. I believe with your majesty
that the results achieved forecast a
new era in the worlds history because
they give promise of a peace in which
justice will not be imperilled by sell
fish initiative on the part of any
single nation.
"May I express my best wishes for
the security and happines sof your
! people"
King Alfonso pf Spain sent this
'6n the occasion of the signing of
the peace in which you have in con-
junction with your country taken
such a preponderating part, l am
pleased to send you my most sincere
congratulations and I ask you to ac-
cept my very best wishes and those
| VI Spain loF Inc HApp1ieoS dIiu PAos
perity of the United States of Ameri-
ca in the new era now beginning.
wish you, Mrs Wilson and Miss Will
son good journey"
In reply the president said:
81 greatly, appreciate your message
rejoice with you over the signing Of
the peace and look forward with
equal confidence to a new day In
which it will be possible to give peace
a new significance for the nations
through common council of amity
and cooperation, and 1 am sure that
am expressing the feelings of the
people Of the United States in wish
ing for the fruits of the better day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
''MUTnlY" in
RUSSIA DENIED
Returned Officers Declare
There Was No Trouble
Worth Mentioning.

New York, June 3O.-Reports OF a
mutiny on the Archangel front last
March among members of the 339th
infantry were vehement denied today
and Captain H. G. Winslow of Madi-
son, Wis. commanding company I,
the unit said to have been involved.
Both officers returned on the trans
port Won Steuben which brought back
the first complete units to return from
service in the Archangel sector.
II have heard more bunk about
this mutiny than could be written in
a dozen books" declared Major
rise to the rumors was a misunder-
standing between a sergeant and one
private The men of the 339th are
the best disciplined and most cour-
ageous of any outfit 1 know, and all
any officer could desire. They are
second to none as soldiers"
There was no mutiny." Captain
winslow said. 1.-THE argument be-
tween the sergeant and the private
trivial incident. The sergeant order
ed Polish boy to load truck and
because the soldier could not Under
stand English he misun derstood the
sergeant and refused to obey orders.
Later after a little explaining the SOL
dier loaded the truck. That was the
nearest thing to a mutiny we had"
New York. June 30.-Reports of the
alleged mutiny and the refusal of
troops to go to the front were con-
f1rmed last April by General March
who stated that the incident was due
to Bolshevik propaganda. He said:
| 1--WE have a report from Murm ansk
to the effect that the organization
which was referred to is company I,
339th infantry. The dispatch states
1T is worthy of note that the ques-
tons that were put to the officers by
the men identical with those, that the
Bolshevik leaflets advised them to put
to them"
Conditions in Russia are still cha
otic." declared Major Nichols today,
''but there is feeling of optimism
among the better classes that the
reign Of the Bolsheviki will only have
a few more months to run"
The trench helmets carried by the
men were painted white for use in
snow covered territory. On their
sleeves they carried diamond shaped
insignia with the letters IN r. mean
ing Northern Russia, set in white on
| a blue background.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
TEIEGRAPHlC. BRIEFS

u. -Berlin-Former German Chancellor
Won Hollweg has asked the
Allied and Associated powers to place
him on trial instead of the former
emperor. saying that he assumes re.
sponsibility for the acts of Germany
while he was in office.
Rome Serious disorders marked
anti-government I demonstrationst in
Rome Saturday night. 5
washington-The superior block
ade council has been instructed to be
prepared to raise the economic
blockade of Germany Immediately
upon ratiication by the German, ma
tional assembly Of the treaty.
Mineola. N. Y.-Dr. Waltsr K, VIII
kins, aged physician convicted Friday
Of the murder Of his wife, hanged
himself in the jail here Sunday night.
Dublin-The British nag was burn
ed in Dublin Saturday night during
demonstrations. III NJ. !.
st. Joseph. Mo- Barney Adair was
given decision over ASloo Tanning IN
e sfifteen-round bout. a
Florence. italy "a violent easllA-
quake shock wss felt. here sunday.
Neighboring towns also were shaken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Will Abide by Recent
Decision in Test Case
Brought Up in New York
Beverages Containing Not More Than
Three and Three-fourths Percent Al
cohol May be Sold; Statement Will
be Issued by Attorney General Palmer

Washington, June 3o.-The department of justice
is understood have decided that sale of light wines
and beer shall not be nterfered with under the war
time prohibition law.
Instructions forward today to district attor-
neys in wet territory that the department would abide
by the decision in the brought in New
York and would prosecute dealers selling beverag
es containing not than two and three-quarters
per cent of alcohol.
Attorney General Palmer will issue statement
today the departments attitude the enforcement
of the law which becomes effective at midnight.
Laws for enforcement of both wartime and con-
sttutona prohibition favorably reported to the
house late today by the judiciary committee They de-
fine Intoxicating any beverage containing more
than one-half of one per cent of alcohol.
Consideration of the measure is not to begin until
after the independence day holidays but prohibition
leaders expect them to go through without unusual
delay and they say their enactment will serve to make
illegal the sale of light wines and 2 per cent beer at
least until thee president declares denobizaton COM
nleted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
DEPUTIES OF
FRANCE GIVEN
TREATY NEXT
Clennenceau Delivers Short
Address in Presenting
Pact: \ II: /

Paris, June so.-1n' presenting the
text of the peace treaty to the Cham
Der Of Deputies today Premier Glenn
enceau made brief, speech in which
he recalled the French national as
sembly which met at Bordeaux in
1871 and added:
1--WE make peace as we made war,
without weakness. Internal peace Is
"a necessity, for external peace"
The center and right. cheered the
premier while the extreme socialist
left remained silent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
SALE OF LIGHT WINES AND BEER MAY
BE ALLOWED BY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
FRENCH WAR BRIDES
ALMOST GET LEFT AS
WILSON'S SHIP SAILS

On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, Sunday, June o.
(By Wireless to the Associated
Press.) thousand re-
turning American soldiers and
score of pretty French war brides
are board the presidential
ship. A number of the soldiers
who were members of the guards
at the Paris White House and the
Hotel de Crinon, headquarters of
the American delegation, were
married during their sojourn In
Paris.
The regulations provided no
means for the brides to accom-.
pany their husbands aboard the
George Washington and for a
while it seemed that they might
be left behind. A fearful joint
dispatch from the brides to Prcsi-
dent Wilson, however, led to the
making of arrangements for their
accommodations. "a'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
FIRES STILL RAGE.

Calgary, Alta, June 3o.-The for.
est fire situation In, Alberta is the
worst in years, according to E. H
Finiayson, forestry supervisor, who
said that the flames were raging ir
many districts. Approximately 30,.
100000 feet Of valuable timber had
already been destroyed. he announced
The most. serious confagration ir
the northwest corner of the Stoney
Indian reserve. 'menaces the northern
outskirts OF sBanff national park. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
EVACUATION OF
PETROGRAD IS
PROGRESSING

Helsingfors. Saturday, June 2s.-
The evacuation of-Petrograd by the
Bolsheviki is progressing hastily. ac-
cording to recent DEGREES Of the Boil
shevik government received here.
War Minister Trotzky has ordered
that the fortress of Kronstadt be
blown up before its surrender and
that the bridges and railway stations
in Petrograd be destroyed before the
last troops withdraw. .@s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
IOWA EXPECTED TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE u
I AMENDMENT SOON

Des Moines, Iowa. June 3o.-Iowa
will ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment at the special session of the
legislature "Wednesday by an over
wheIming majority, according to ad-
vance infornaatton gatherednb suf-
frage leaders, ~
8 A straw vote; they say shows no
negative answers, while considerably
more than a majority Of both houses
have Indicated they. will vote for rati-
f1CAtiOn. 5....t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
ACCEPTANCE OF
LEAGUE PACT IS
URGEDBY GERRY
Declares This is Necessary
to Protect American
+. ~ .,-,s.,-4r,.,
:" . ,.tg.-tt- - -

Washington, June so.-Dsscribing
the League of Nations as a%workable
plan ito marshal the civilized nations
against such acts of aggression as
Germany and Austria perpetrated in
this war; Senator Gerry. Democrat,
Rhode Island, told the senate today
that acceptance of the league covenant
was an absolute necessity to protect
American rights and preserve civiliza-
tion during the reconstruction period.
Predicating his argument upon OBJ
servations during visit to England,
France and Belgium. he said the peo-
pie of Europe were pinnings hope of a
better era upon faith that the United
States would take the lead In league
to prevent war. He analyzed the
league covenant and declared it con-
tanned nothing subverting American
sovereignty nor destroying American
policies
"The real question:" said Mr.. Gerry
"is whether. we believe that it is bet.
ter for the United States to have a say
prevent another horrible war or Il
keep our hands off and wait until the
world is aflame and then endeavor tc
assert our might to protect our rights
In one case we have hand in shaping
the destinies of mankind. In the 9TH
er we suffer the consequences that are
likely to come from an uncomfortable
situation in Europe.
''For four years Europe has passed
through an era Of horrors. depriva-
Etions and bloodshed that has shaken
the. very foundations. of our civiliza.
tion," continued Senator Gerry. "Al
nations have enormous war debts and
heavy taxes to pay. and many of the
necessities of life are procured with
difficulty. America Is looked to al
the main hope. The people Of west
ern Europe went through all this
terrible period and kept their. heads
because they believed that there was
better time coming to them. 1t ii
this spirit that is the foundation, in
my judgment, of the support that
President Wilson has received for hi.
League Of Nations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
COMMISSION TO co
TO POLAND NAMED

Paris, June 3o.-Henry Morgen-
thau,, former ambassador to Turkey:
Brigadier General Edgar IadWin and
Homer H. johnson of Cleveland. it
was announced today. will compose
the commission which the American
peace delegation will send to Poland
to investigate reported pogroms. The
commission will leave Paris in few
dave .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
FOR FLYWE1GHT CHAMP.

.London.-Ar Europe is looking
forward to the. bout for the fly
weight championship of the world
here the middle of July between Pal
Moore, Yankee fighter. and Jimmy
Wilde, the little Welsh scrapper,
who, now holds the title. Wilde will
go into, the battle a favorite, but
Americans will back the southern
bantam to a"standstill. The bout will
be twenty-round affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
l5MuNERSARE
ENT0MBED; ALL
MAY BE- KILLED
Rescue Teams at Work; 200
Men in Mine When Ex-
plosion Occurs.

McAlester. Okla, June 3o.-An ex-
plosion entombing fifteen miners, pos
sibly killing them all, occurred in
Rock Island Coal company's mine at
Anderson. None of the 200 miners in
the shaft have been able to reach the
top yet. Rescue teams are prepared
to descend as soon as the machinery
can be repaired by men working at
the bottom of>the mine. The cause of
the explosion is as yet unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
snv1E.rS TAKE vYDI,IsHA.

London, June s0.-Bolshevik troops
have occupied vydlfsha, on the Fin,
nish frontier. defeating the Firms and
capturing large numbers Of them, ac-
cordinR to russian wireless dispatch
received here today. It isl added that
the Bolshevikk advance Is developing
eticceesfNlly S.5es 3S& -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
SURVIVOR WINs urPI

Barnet, Eneland.- The LusttAnia
cup presented to The Old Fold Manor
golf club here for annual competitton
by F. Battlesby, to commemorate the
rescue of his brother from the Lusi-
tania- was won this year by frank
Portridge. q survivor Of the iA-fAtoA
liner ~ - - ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
EIGHTEEN. | 3 S.
SOLDIERS DIE
IN russ 4. FIGHT
ti-Kolchak Forces Clash
With Americans Near
Rornanovka.


Washington, June 30.-Eighteen
American soldiers were killed, one
officer and seven men severely
wounded and seventeen slightly
wounded in a engagement with anti
Kolchak forces near Romanovka on
Jur, o..
Major General Graves, command
ing the American expedition in ST.
IBERIA, informed the war department
today that the engagement followed
an attack by the Bolsheviki on rail-
road guards.
Apparently Company A of the 31st
infantry was the only unit engaged.
Second Lieutenant Lawrance Donald
Butler was reported severely
wounded.
The official cablegram consisted of
only the single line: "Anti-Kolchak
forces attacked railroad guards at Ro-
manovka, Suchan Branch a. m. June
25."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Capture 1000 soviets.

Capture 1000 Soviets.
Ekaterinodar, Friday, June 20
The army of Kuban Cossacks operat-
ing in the, bend of the Don river has
captured 1000 Bolsheviki and ten
are advancing northward, have cap
tured 1900 prisoners and three
armored trains.
The Don Cossacks have occupied
Millerovo and broken the Bolshevik
front north of Millerovo.
In their successful advance the
Kuban Cossacks have put to rout four
infantry and two cavalry regiments OF
the Bolshevik forces.
West of Ekaterinodar the Bolshe-
wiki have been defeated on the
Kertch peninsula on the eastern end
of the Crimea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Receives Messages.

On Board u. D. >. IeOI6e .ydSuiH8
ton, Sunday. June 29.-s-Farewell mes
son from King George of England.
King Alphonso of Spain and the En-
peror of Japan. The one from King
George makes allusion Ito The
American and British people, broth
ers in arms, who will continue ever IN
peace" - !. .z&.
message of King George was as fol-
lows:
..'It gives me deep pleasure to ex-
press to you my conviction OF the
truth of your generous message con-
cerning the great ends which have
been attained by the present peace
and the new ties which have been
created between your own great peo-
,ple and ours We are on the eve OF
realizing, more than we could realize
them at the time, the real objects OF
the great war.
"The free peoples of the world.
nnited to defeat the enemies Of lib
artv and justice, have through their
representatives wrought out plan by
, which they may remain united IN q
free partnership of. intimate couHcil
q. .promote the cause of justice and OF
freedom through the benef1ciept proc
ess of peace and the accords OF iip-
eral policy.
ySul men Of every nation to enrich the
peace by their, counsel. am happs
to echo your greetings at this mo,
mentous time of renewed vision and
eoniident hope"
Message from Japan.
Emperor Yoshihito of Japan in
enncratuiating the president said
III gives me heartfelt pleasure to
nonsratulate you and the great friend
IL people. whose first magistrate you
sra.s = n the definite Termination OF the
y Wsr# Ia which you and they did SC
mnch to achieve Anal victory: Accept
~ warmest felicitations on this
Z masnincent triumph which i firmly