davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

AEROPLANE MOrOR-NEW
Would make ideal racing boat engine
f-cyl-. 1890 H P 2-cycIe: weight 157
lbs; complete with pump and ignition
Cost $500 but on account no further use
for engine viii sell for $3.50 or trade for
late model high grade passenger auto
and pay cash difference Would consider
stocks. bonds or other securities What
have you Address J. A. McCallum. ST.
yer City. n. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

F-~=T-=~H~--7-T-~~@
LADIES and gents hats cleaned and
hlocEed Ike new az Quality DrF CieansrE
GOT Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

--oN----~~ --~--L-~--~-~
FOR SAILS room house centrally /
located; south east front Bargain /
Phone 5S27-M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Say Chamberlain
Was ScGpeg0at
For BritiSher
Marine Captain May Have
Been Sacrificed To
Save General.

Washington, D. C.. June 2L-Capt.
Edmund c. Chamberlain. O. S. marine
corps. Of San Antonio, who was tried
by court martial in London recently.
On charges that his exploits on the
French front. for which he was recon-
mended for the congressional medal
OF honor and the Victoria cross. were
fakes. has arrived here and Is await
ing the verdict Of the court.
Capt. Chamberlain arrived IN Boston
from overseas on the Winnafreda, July
9. and reached Washington yesterday.
His father. Edwin Chamberlain. OF san
antonio. met the officer al Boston and
is with him here. Mr. Chamberlain.
sr, will remain here with the cap
tain until the verdict IS made public
made public at the navy department
FOR a month
While capt Chamberlain and his
father refuse to discuss Il in any way,
owing to naval regulations which for
bid an officer from talking of a court
martial. enough was learned today at
the navy department. the marine corps
headquarters and in conversations
with other officers TO induce the con-
viction that Capt Chamberlain actu--
ally performed the exploits described
on the battle front. and that the
courts martial proceedings IN London
were brought to save the face" Of a
high British officer who would 9TH
erHise have been censured and who
was in fact removed from the British
air board for allowing Capt. Cham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

berlain TO use British plane in which
the young Texas officer performed
the most daring air act of the war.
heretofore fully described IN the Texas
newspapers.
Maj Gen. Salmond. Of the British air
service, is the officer who would have
been censured for allowing Capt
Chamberlain to use the British plane,
and enough is now known Of the cele-
brated case 10 warrant the conclusion
that the charges against Can't Cham
berlain were brought BY British Of
ncers primarily to protect Salmond
ana 10 do this by discrediting Cham
berlain-
Capt Chamberlain was charged with
perjury forgery, and falsehood- Dur
rig the latter part Of may it was re-
Ported in London that the court .sls4r-
tai had acquitted Chamberlain Of the
charges OF perjury and forgery. but
the vote on the faisehood charge VAS
not Indicated
Texas friends OF Chamberlain here,
as well as Texas congressman. are
confident that when the navy DEPART
ment makes public The verdict the
san Antenian .il be completely &C
Quilted, and VIII recei-e he deCora-
tons which those Who have inrrsii-
gated the truth OF his exoloit believe
are due him, according 10 the first
recommendations.
An indication OF the trumped up ma
ture OF the charges was si45wn when
the London court threw cut Of the
testimony the report of Gen Salmond
and the testimony of a British hand
writing expert, MILFORD II Webb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

They need to have a friendly hand ex-
tended to them. but they do not need
to have anybody take care Of them
Need Temporary Assistance
"a people that is taken care OF by
its government is people that It's
government viii always have to take
care of. but the people Of Belgium.
if have caught any glimpse OF their
spirit and their character. do not need
10 have anybody take care OF them
They need. because OF the catastrophe
of the war, temporary assistance TO
get the means to take care of tnem-
selves, but the moment they have
these means then the rest Of US viii
do not do the work they are addicted
TO better than we do. The minute we
cease to offer this assistance they viii
become our generous and dangerous
rivals, and for my part, 1 believe 1 can
say truthfully that the people OF the
United States want the people Of Bel
GUM TO recover their power, 20 be
rivals, to be rivals in those fields in
which they have for so long 2 time
proved themselves masters.
Proud to Touch Shoulders
IT is. therefore. with peculiar
feeling OF being among a people that
I understand that I have found myself
under your guidance, sir. touching
shoulders with the people Of Belgium
today. When I went 10 the great de-
stroyed plant Of CharlerOi though
most Of the chimneys were smokeless.
the whole region seemed like so many
regions I am familiar with in my own
country, and il the air had only been
full of smoke I should have felt en-
tirely at home The air was too clear
to be natural in such a region. and I
had the feeling that smoke was going
to come in its old abundance from
those chimneys and the world of in
custry was once more going to feel
the pulse o. Belgium. that vital pulse
which no discourag cement can re-
strain I"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
PRESIDENT LAIJDS IND0MITABLE
SPIRIT OF BELGIAN POPIJLACE

brussels. Belgium, June 21-At
u the dinner give nthis week in
honor Of president and Mrs. Wilson by
the king and queen Of Belgium with
cardinal Mercier and other distin-
guished guests present. the president,
addressing king Albert. spoke as fol-
lows:
Let me express. sir. the very ap-
probation with which I have heard
your remarks. You truly say that
have come to Belgium to express my
own deep personal interest and sym
patty with her sufferings and interest
in her prosperity; but I would have no
personal consequence II it were not
my privilege for the time being to rep
resent the people Of the United
States
Expresses Feeling of Z. $
What gives me confidence in ex-
pressing this sympathy and this inter-
est is that I know in expressing those
sentiments that I am expressing the
feelings Of the people of the United
States There has never been in the
United States a more general and uni
Versal comprehension Of sympathy
with the affairs Of another nation
than that which the people of the
United States have had for the affairs
and the people Of Belgium
Are Democratic People
Il have made many points Of SYM
pathy between the people whom L
nave the pleasure Of representing and
the people whom you represent They
are z very democratic people and II
has been very delightful to find. sir.
that YOU are a true democrat All
real matters Of sentiments OF the peo-
ole are parts of the leaders and one
of the things that give confidence in
the future Of Belgium is the conscious
ness that one has of the seif-reliance
and indomitabie spirit OF her people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
MANY Ell PASOANS BACK
WITH THE 64th INFANTRY

New York. June 20.-Yesterday's ar
rivals at the port OF debarkation in
cluded the Gath infantry, with many
FL Pasoans- Among them are.
Headquarters. 64th infantry. color
sergeant Karl R Seidel, wife Martha
Seidel, Fort Bliss.
Headquarters Co, 64th Infantry, Pvt.
Sammie E. Royd, father Joe Royd, 1903
Pera street
Medical detachment 64th infantry,
PVT Marcelus p. Eddleman. sister Col
lie Eddleman, 1908 East Boulevard
Second Battalion saith infantry. Mai.
Jesse 3. Hunt, wife Katherine Hunt,
1000 Mesa avenue.
Co G, 9th infantry. Capt. Lora Z.
Hall, wife Alice Hall. 1913 East Boule-
ward
Co. H. 64th infantry. Corp. John
Hartman, 116 North Latta street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
FLYERS killed
EN- ROUTE HERE
One Victim of the Accident
Near Del Rio Is Lieut..
William F. Baer.

San Antonio. Texas. June 21-Two
army aTiators. whose names could not
be learned last night. were killed and
two planes Of squadrons flying from
Ellington Field. Houston. Texas. to
the Texas border were wrecked Friday
At Del Rio Texas, according to a mes
sage from there.
The death Of the two aviators oc-
CURED when they were starting a
flight TO Fl Paso.
Spectators said the machine appar-
emily caught fire in the air and the
observer fell or jumped out, receiving
injuries from which he died shortly
afterward. The pilot, strapped in the
machine was burned beyond recogni-
ton The second accident occurred
when another plane, attempting to
rise, overturned a third plane, the
message said, was wrecked while max
ing landing Thursday.
Lieut.. Baer One Killed
Detroit. Mich. June 21.-Lieut VII
liam +. Baer, an army aviator sta
TONED at Ellington Field. Houston,
Texas. was killed Friday when his
airplane fell near Del Rio. Texas. ac-
cording to a message from the field
commandant to the aviator's rela-
tives- Baer's home was at Wheeling,
". "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
PROGRAM OF MOVIES" FOR
FORT BLISS IS ANNOUNCED

The Knights of Columbus headQuar-
ters announced the following program
Of moving pictures for the week Of
June p at Fort Bliss:
At the K of c. auditorium, Fifth
cavalry-Monday, June %. Carlyle
Blackwell in The Golden Wall" and
screen telegram: Wednesday, June %,
Charley Chaplin IN "A Dogs Life
and Douglas Fairbanks in -Headin'
South Friday. June -. Billie Burke
in Ewes Daughter" and Lyons and
Moran in comedy.
K. Of c. hall. Seventh cavalry-Same
program as above, in order named, on
June p. Is and IS.
Seventh field signal battalion hall
Chaplin and Fairbanks pictures. as
above. on June =. and Billie Burke
picture on June Is. la
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
LoVE ZOE YANK CooLs.

Akron, Ohio. June 2I-On the day
he LEFT 70 join the army in May, 1918.
George lie Fevre became a married
man Now he is back and finds that
his wife. Alta, cares nothing for him
and has gone 10 another city TO live.
George wants a divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
E. r. GORBUTT RETURNS
FROM SERVICE OYERSEAS

Among the men in the 111th field
signal battalion to reach Fl Paso. Sat
urday. was Carl Wristen. who served
II months in the Big Bend district and
II months overseas. He Is the son Of
Mrs E. r. Gorbutt. 1922 Morenci
street He has been in service since
May 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Georgette Shirts

Did You hear Fashions latest edictf The sepa-
rate Georgette skirt Madame and Miss FL Paso
VIII enter no protest, for nothing could be
daintier than these faseinatngly fashioned skirts
ornamented with tueks, braid, lace, ribbon and
self fold-> They are indeed skirt of beauty.
Your summer wardrobe viii not be complete with
out Georgette skirt. Prices vary from $3.50
to $3.50.
18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Be honest with yourself and reason
able with your friend. Time waits
for no man. Lowest price for high
class work at Stephen Haderer's
studio 202E San Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Gmghan Dresses

Gingham dresses have had an unusual vogue. The
variety of combinations perhaps is the explana-
ton of their popularity. Bingham dresses, in
solid checks, combined with wolfe bodice and
sleeves, are unusual Some are adorned with Or
CANDY and lace rulings, others are outlined in
pique. We have all sizes, and every known vari-
ETY.. Prices range from $1,000 to $3.50.
We need not describe the Betty Wales dresses.
Their charm is too well known to make it nee
essarv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Linen Dresses

The ever popular linen dress. in white, pink blue
and lavender, solid eolors and combinations, was
never more trig and trim than these we are ex-
hibiting from $500 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

F all Millinery
An initial display IS being made Of od-
vance STYLES IN Fall Millinery. II is our
custom to shop neD styles at the same
time they are being displayed in Men
York. 9Th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Georeetfe Russian Blouse

Brimful Of attractive possibilities is the new
showing OF individually styled Russian peplum
blouse Exquisite fashioned Of georgette and
crepe de chine. in the most enhancing Of delicate
color tints, and presented for your choosing at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
BIouses

The sort that gives every woman sense . Sc
eurity when she knows they are packed into her
vacation trunk, ready to lend their cool charm on
the hottest days.
We are featuring fresh looking lovely new
blouses for Midsummer, OF sheer voiles and or
CANDIES, prices ranging upward from s2e5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Frocks for Vacation
Made of Soft Fabrics in
Grace Giving Lines
Voile FrocEs

Figured, lowered striped voiles, in every eoneeiy-
able combination, are the foundations Tor a hand
some array Of froczs, varying in price from
$3.50 to $3.50.
We feature special line of these in similar mod
els, priced as low as $3.50.
Equally desirable are the solid colored and sport
combinations in dresses of cotton voile gay as the
rainbow in pink, lavender blue and maize. Prices
range from $500 TO $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Art Needlework Dept.

The busy hands Of E women worked diligently
during the lying idle visit the needlewOrk
Parent win convince that they enjoying this opportunity Of
fashonng dainty things much than they did be-
fore grim necessity babe them be aside knitting
embroideing oeting and many tang But the greatest
thusiasm displayed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio st.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23

arizona SENATOR
DEFENDS TAFT IN
STRONG DEBATE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-What
proved to be a storm center in today's
debate in the senate was the support
given w. H. Taft in his defense OF
Wilson regarding the activity of the
League of Nations.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona called
Sherman, senator from Illinois, when
the latter read into record letter
from the constituent condemning
Taft's attitude.
Mr.. Ashurst said, "This is not the
proper way to conduct a ebdate on
the League of Nations. 1t appears
to be sweeping some men off their
feet and causing others to 1oose
their heads.'" .~
Senators McKeller and Thomas also
defended Mr.. Taft. 2 !,
Senator Reed violently attacked
the League following the reading of
Washington's Farewell Address
against "Entangled Alliances" He
declared that the. League of Nations
would result in the United States
having "split party" governed by
people, partly by kings and partly by
.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
FRENCH Police IN
SEARCH OF GANG
OF ASSASS|NS
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Although assas-
Coffin stoutly denied today that he
was assisted by any one or any body
of radicals in the plot which led to
the shooting of Premier Clemenceaa,
police authorities have CLEANED from
a number of cross examinations di-
rected toward Coffin that there are
others implicated in he affair.
French police and detectives hired
by the city and republic are securing
the country for ringleaders who are
said to have prompted Coffin in his
actions toward Clemenceau.
Three notorious socialists have
been arrested but have established
weak alibis which may later prove
that they had hand in the execution
of the plot.
1t was announced here today that
Clemenceau did not grapple with the
assailant as was previously report
ed. Eye witnesses to the affair have
stoutly denied the rumor that the
Premier was close enough to Coffin
to in any way defend himself.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
AGED PREMIER
IMPROVING
SAYS M. D.
Omitted Press service.)

PARIS, Feb. 22.-According to ad.
vices received from DR.. Cautra, OF
the Medical Staff attending Premier
Clemenceau, it will be impossible tt
allow any one to see the aged pa,
tient for several days.
The bulletin regarding Mr.. Glenn
enceau's condition is as follows:
"The premier is little more
fatigued and will receive nobody to-
day.
"He is absolutely forbidden to
speak. Temperature 9S.7 (Fahren-
heit) pulse normal 72.'
Alexandra Millerand, former min
lister of war, was one of Premier
Clemenceau's earliest visitors today.
Clemenceau Naughty Boy"
'The PREMIER" said M. MiTlerand,
after his visit, "is rather more tired
today. You know he was naughty
boy yesterday and over-exerted him
self. However, his condition is gen.
orally satisfactory"
All of Premier Clemenceau's usual
forenoon callers were at his resi-
dence before 8 o'clock. They in
cluded Georges Mandel, his chief
clerk, Major General Mordacq, from
the ministry of war, and Stephen
Pichon, the foreign minister.
The premier was able to rest well
during the night and seemingly suf-
fered no adverse effects from his
exertions yesterday. During the day
he saw no less than 40 persons,
which the doctors considered excess
sive for a man of hi age with bull
let in hi back, but M. Clemenceau
is an arbitrary gentleman who does
exactly as he pleases.
All the physicians agreed that the
action of the premier's lungs should
be reduced as much as possible, as
movement causes the edges of the
wound to rub against each other.
The only way Of effecting this was
an injection of morphine, which no
one cared to propose to the premier,
foreseeing how he would receive the
suggestion.
At last DIR. Laudry volunteered,
says the Petit Journal. He appeal
ed to the premier as a brother doc
tor" but M. Clemenceau sprang up,
seized the physician by the shoulders
and shouted:
"What, what, morphine, NOR
phine! You want to finish me? Are
you in the pay of the Bolshevik?"
DIR. Laubry threw up his hands
and said:
"There you are. We want to give
your chest rest, and you nearly burst
it."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
BAvAR|AN CAPITALS
/. SCENE OF REVOLUTION
MURDERS FOLLOWING
REDFLACISRAISED AND STRIKE CALLED

LONDON Feb 22-Te troubles Munich took still more serious
turn yesterday afternoon according Copenhagen
change Telegraph Church
from the suburbs marched into the the
violent firing heard is said The mob
laundering shops
spartacan the police station and arrested the chief
police other according
forces attacked the spareans and o'clock
had recapued all public buildings.
The dispatch characterizes the prevailing
Minister of Affairs Uneleitner
of Bavaria shooting place at the
Ravaan Lanag when Herr
shot after Premier had beenkl
Having fired $H sprang among
fired further shots at the ministers bench At the
shots fired from the strangers gallery
confusion ensued he deputies scramblng
spaaans general strike
at Munich and sangunary incidents feared the military
declared that protection oppose
persons conducting demonstrations
The injuries nliced Timm are such that
they not expected to
The of interpreted as an act Of
for killing opponents
Herr Auer Majority and had been looked upon as
the likely dospace as premier The latter was the
IDOL of the Ultra Radicals Independent Socialist and the
are suspected of uniting final
their political lcontro
The immediate adjournment the shooting
due the holding further sessions would aey,aae
the situation.
Auer still alive evening according reports from Munich
ne desperately wounded having gazed his heart
Inc ASSASSINATION OF Kurt Esner the premier
emendous riot in Munich The adjacent the parliamentary
building thronged
vhere the diet was in session by a mob
Elsnel with Herr Mere secrea was walking along the
hher srasse to attend the
'eVer an important speech Suddenly Valley
formerly officer guards shouting down with the r
on long live the Kaiser fired from behind at distance
lof q yards
Two bullets penetrated permiers he fell dead on rho
pavement. sailor down his assailant who I xaa :. -
tally ~ ~ ~
Inc rst of the andtag when Raa,
soder holding Herr Eners -
great sensation
EEDcr was the idol Of the population q Ae .v
The Lokai Anzeger giving deaus of tho
shooting OF Auer says that the diet which had adjourned f III.
When the of Premier assassination was eced b So
easmbed when soldier apparently Spartacan annood :;
street Shots also fired from the tribune w
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
LORD CECIL FAVOR
PAN-AMERICAN
PROGRAM
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Latin Ameri-
can representatives have asked the
British Peace Delegates what effect
the League of Nations will have upon
the Monroe Doctrine.
According to the Evening News
Lord Cecil replied that the Monore
Doctrine had always worked salts
factorily and that the league could
appoint the American nation to exc
cute it's principle of territorial in
tegrity in American countries.
Lord Cecil said that he believed
that Pan-American court should be
formed as part of this plan.
London newspapers are high in
their praise of America srepresenta-
ton in the person of President Will
son. They are of the opinion that a
substantial plan ca ebaemdn Fl
substantial plan can be made thereby
making a strong union of the league
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
every nigh. Negro minstrel shows

every nigh. Negro minstrel shows
prove the most popular with the
men, the colored performers putting
on some shows that are to be classed
with only the top-notth artists of
he world.
American medical officials say
that Brest camp hospitals are the
best in France. The wards total a
number of 2,340 beds, aired and
changed every day, vie the buildings
themselves are sunny and comforta-
BILE.
The UNITED PRESS in giving this
information wishes to impress upon
the United States the fact tina any
anxiety held by parents of the boys
in France in the Brest camp are re-
ceiving the best of care.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
BREST ARMY CAMP
ACCOMMODATES
SO,O0OMEN
Omitted Press Seryicel

BREST, Feb. 22.-Substantiation
that the American army at Brest
France is one of the most ideal in the
world, was borne out today by
UNITED PRESS representatives
who have been giving weeks of study
to the conditions of the cantonment.
Brest camp contains permanent
garrison of 1900 men, and $4,000
transients. When completed, the
cantonment will accommodate a to-
tai of 10000 comfortably. Brest
camp is divided into sixteen areas,
each with one Y. M. c. A. kitchen, en-
tertainment hall and recreation
grounds. Ten amusement halls are
now operating with entertainment of
some sort in at least two of hem
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23

assured their audience is "The Sono-
ra National Anthem" Here goes:
"There's Man Around the Corner
with Crouch On.
''There's Man Around the Corner
with Crouch On.
"There's a Man Around the Corner
with Crouch On.
"Let's Go Help Him If We Can
"For He's just Around the Block
Looking at the Old Town Clock.
Lets Go and Help him If We can,
This man With the Crouch On
There are also several stanzas just
like it.
The first stop was at Magdalena,
where the populace turned out al
most en- masse; and there was an or
chestra that welcomed the excursion
with sweet strains of music. The
quarter of an hour.
MAGDALENENSES
From whom they departed with de-
cided reluctance. The train sped
along with the scheduled rate of
speed, the aim being to keep in mind
the comfort and safety of the train
and excursionists, so no attempt was
made to make up lost time, which
would have availed nothing, for il
was impossible to make Hermosillc
in time to follow any part of the pro.
gram until that for the evening
which was just about due when the
train reached the capital city at
o'clock.