davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
PURCHASE
Of MORE LAND
Project Revived for the En-
largement Of Fort
Bliss.

here the chamber would get for it Il
POSSIBLE "Au we want is 70 know
what the army wants and We VIII be
only too glad TO make an effort 20
get IT," be said
Acting on orders from Washington
and on their own knowledge OF the
army's needs here. the TWO generals
VIII probably tell the chamber Of
commerce what the army wants,
where II wants it and when. Then
the matter OF leases viii be taken up
by officers Of the chamber Of com
merce for the war department
It has been about . years since the
government has bought any land
around here with the exception Of
target range In 1884 the 400 acres
comprising Fort Bliss was bought by
the city and decided 70 the war de-
.rartment. The understanding was
that In return the war department
was 20 station brigade at least here
For various reasons that was not done
until during the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
FORT BLISS SERVICE CLUBS
INSPECTED BY SECRETARIES

Inspect OF all service clubs at
Fort Bliss was completed Saturday
by secretaries chaplain Walter Tim
Norman. district morale officer, and
John r. Banister, OF san Antonio, as.
sistant 20 the department duc7-iOn-
al and rcreational officer
Clubs most strategically located
are 20 be retain d. Others probably
viii not be used by the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
TEXAS MEMBER Or HOUSE
WINS ATTENDANCE HONORS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.-TWo
members OF the house, Box. Demo-
crat. Texas, ana Ricketts,, Republican,
Ohio, romped away with all attend
ance honors during the special session
just closed, each having voted on all
Of the PA roll calls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Jobs In France
And In Germany
For RGiIyay Men
Amy Wants Railroad
Men for Overseas
Service.

A call has come to Ell Paso from the
war department for railroad men for
overseas service This city IS asked
e furnish its quota Of a company. En-
listments will be made IN the regular
army for this company at the army
recruiting station. at PA West Frank
lin street The branches in which en-
Hstments are TO be made follow;
Dispatches. s: roundhouse fore
men. 10. locomotive engineers. Is; To-
connective firemen. 25- conductors. IS;
brakemen. ~: yardma sters. 10; station
agents. 10; telegraph operators. s.;
machinists. 15- boilermakers. IS; black
smiths, 3: pipemen, 6; pumpmen, 2
towermen, Is. switchmen. "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

compulsory military training was de-
sirable in time Of peace.
To was with the idea OF decreasing
opposition that the war department
reduced the training period TO three
months as least calculated 20 inter
fere with educational and business
careers Of the youths concerned. and
with the Industrial situation Of the
country. including work on the farms.
To add TO the complication by at
taching the young men TO a reserve
force, with the requirement to report
annually for drilling and 20 keep in
touch with the war department at all
times during four or five year. was
regarded as 5eopardizing the chances
OF hearty support Of the system.
At the same time &c IS felt by mem
bers Of congress that. 81 anything IS
10 be done in the way Of establishing
a universal military training system.
it should be done completely. and
that there should be a reserve force
composed Of those that have had the
training, and who. connected with re-
serve units in their neighborhoods,
would be quickly available for duty
in time Of emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

DIR. ". B. CALDWELL TO-DAY
BEN sh-Ihyrius. Ne, MErsh =. lB5s.
B-zza the zasuuf-1fzrs q lis flzous pre.zip-
ton IN 1872.
IN ssiis Of exc fat fhas Dr.. csissssl,s
syrzf Pefsis IS fss Ia5gsss selling Esuis
IaEsfisr 81 the rr5rld, fhers being ogrT
hiios boftIss sols each yss1, Hssy
trso Hesd Sc besrffs Esvs E0f jet SGD
Sc. II y0s ks1e rot, send J0ar ns1s 1Hs
sssrsss for free friai bottle 70 Dr.. "
3. Csls-ssg. 81 Washisgf0H ST.. Monii-
eeEo. IliHois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
PREDICTS COOPERATIVE
SYSTEM WILL CONE NEXT

Chicago Ill, Nov. 22-Oscar Nc
Gil, Seattle representative Of the CO.
operative movement among timber
workers in the state OF washington.
speaking at the final days session Of
the conference OF farm and labor
bodies OF the country here today, de-
clared a nation wide organization Of
the cooperative system IS the next
logical step in Industrial recoustruc-
ton in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

AUSTRIAN REFyELTs SHOWS
BIG DEFICIT FIRST YEAR
Vienna Austria, Nov. 22-(By the
Associated Press1.-The first year OF
the Austrian republic has closed with
a deficit Of $4,000. 000, 900 crowns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Born IN 1889 DR.. Caldwell
Still in His Office Daily
ygOnae vigor Of Dr. Caldves Syrup Pepsn

ALPhycans know that good health depends largely upon
"A proper digestion and elimination. and that most sickness
results from these causes None knows this better than the
family doctor, the general practitioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

HammOnton. N. j.. Nov. 22.-Ihe
body OF little Billy" Dansey. for
whom a nationwide search has been
conducted since his disappearance
from his home here several weeks
ago, was found by q hunter in a
swamp near this place Friday after
viewing the body. coroner Cunning
ham expressed belief that the boy was
the victim OF foul play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Division Chief
To Command
II COIum bus
Col. Lucius L. Durfee Is
Assigned to Camp
Furlong.

Camp Grant, Rockford. III. Nov. %.
Maj. Gen. Samuel D. sturgis. former
commander OF the s7th division and
recently in command OF Camp Pike.
Ark has been ordered TO Camp Grant
TO command the Sixth division field
artillery brigade.
Col lucius L. Durfee. who com
manded the Sixth division field artil-
lery when 10 arrived at Camp Grant
from overseas, has been relieved from
duty here and assigned 20 the 2sth
infantry at Camp Furlong, n. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Dr.. ". B. Caldwell Of MoutoeIlo.
limos, was and Is 9 family doctor. The
whole human body. not any snail pat
Of 4. was bis p1a-tic=. More Than half bis
"cals- were On women. ehild1en and
babies. They are the ones most often Sex.
But then illaez=s were usually Of a minor
name-oolds. fsYer, headach=s bilious
nz-und al Of then required frs, a thor
ough evacuation. They were oonsdpaisd.
Dr.. Caldwell IN the courss Of 20 years
pracdce. for be was graduaied from Rush
Msdi-aI College back N 1875. had found
a good deal Of success N s1eh cases with
uprss1Hpiiou Of his own containing simple
laxative he-bs with pePsn. h 1892 he
dsaidsd to Use tbs formula m the manuiac-
turs Of g medicine to Be known as D..
CaldweI's Syrup Pepsn. md IN that year
he preparation was first placed On the
marE=i. The picture Of Dr.. Caldwell
thai upPeas On the package was taken n
that year.
The preparaion Immediately had as
great a success IN the drug stores as II pre-
viiously hadn The doctoI's private Practice.
Today The lA;rd seneradon Is using Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Common Sense

ABANK is public soant ii is g0m seronntH is always
the job
SAYINGS account pays you sres-H is the only business
transaction 5noun u5fcF nets you profit uaHout LABOR ON
YOUR PART
BIG BUSINESS instantly reinoe their earnings and get
bigger every day Their dollars gro0g day and night You
do the and day you oH be bigger financially than
you eOer dreamed
SUPPOSE you took nickel out Of every dollar you made and
put into another pocket and OHen you had dollar brought il
for you-euag day Of your life you would thus Be
DOING SOMETHING WORTH WHILE
THINK Of these hHngs-do not DRIFT ALONG-H is dan
gerous d-yom friends 0H always help you but gOm bank
rOi do more- you haze money the bank you are REAL
BUSINESS NAN
DONOT BE 4 DRIFTER-SAVE MONEY THINK
OF TOMORROW
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Ell PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

ady Bathurst IS the only woman IN
England who owns and manages 8
newspaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Courtesy Service
Club magazine offers for all FL
Paso Herald readers. at the lowest
possible rrices. FL T. Herald Voc
azine Department-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Moih=-s are giving L TO ih-z children wis
wzs given Il By their moih=ss Every
second Of The working day someone some
where Is gong INTO a dug sore to buy Il.
for Dr.. Cal5wsTs Syrup Pepsia Is selling
at The rate Of ovz 8 million bottles a year.
is Reaf success IS based On merf. on
repeated buying. on one ssdiz6ed usz telling
another. There are thousands Of homesin
this country that are never without a bottle
Of Syrup Pepsa. and The formulator Of
that prescriPson Is fortunately living to see
is wonderful success
Women. children and old people are
The ones most benefited BY d. Caldwelrs
Syrup PePzn. Il differs from physics N
that It's seion Is mid and gaile and free
from gripii1g. L does not weaken- And
while II Is promptly effective N The most
obstinate case Il IS safe for a tiny baby as
4 contains 10 narcotics.
Every drug store usHs Dr.. C.ldweH's
syrup PePsn at Soc and 81 b0rle. The,
lanE the family azs and Sufficient to last
months. Keep a bottle N your home
Where many i've someone Is sue to need
]; quaklJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

when my baby was very nftie
she hroks out with white bisteTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
TAFT CONDEMNS
STRIKEASCRIME
Says Congress Has Full Power
to Condemn Such n
Conspiracy.

MAIDEN, Mass. Oct. S0.--William IL
Taft, speaking tonight at a political
rally, said the bituminous coal miners
in calling a strike were engaged in
an unlawful conspiracy" and that
Congress had full power 'to condemn
such a cruel conspiracy as an offense.' y
In an ordinary strike said the
former President. incidental annoy
ance TO the public, which is negligible,
does not render the strike illegal. But
when enormous combinations of work.
ing men deliberately enter upon a
countrywide plan TO take the country
by the throat and compel the country
to compel the employers in that par
ticular field OF industry to yield to the
demands of the men, they are engaged
in an unlawful conspiracy. The sa-
credness of their individual right to
labor on such terms as they choose
and to leave their employment when
they will does not protect or justify
them in such a conspiracy.
The locomotive tiremen are threaten
ing n similar strike. lf they enter upon
this plan il will constitute conspiracy to
starve the people of the United States
into some kind of action to compel the
authorities 10 pay the wages they de-
Inand. Congressmen condemn this as an
unlawful conspiracy, too"
Mr. Taft asserted that "Bolshevism
has taken strong hold in many Of our
congested centres and is the backing
of a good many OF the strikes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
INJUNCTION MAY
PREVENT STRIKE
Palmer Sends Ames to Indian
apOlis to Get Order Against
United Mine Workers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-The United
States Government will move to-mor-
row to enjoin the officers Of the United
Mine Workers Of America from carry
ing out their declared intention of
crippling production in the coal fields
OF the country.
An injunction will be asked in the
United States Court in Indianapolis.
according to information given THE
Sun tonight from an official source
While this action, il successful will
halt or cripple the proposed strike, the
Government will not seek to enjoin the
right to strike. Injunction will be
sought to restrain under section 4 Of
the Lever act, which makes it unlaw-
full to combine. agree or arrange in
any way to interfere with the produc-
tion Of any necessity.
Judge c. B. Ames, Assistant Attorney
General OF the United States in charge
OF the antitrust prosecutions, mas gone
to Indianapolis and ii is understood will
present the Government petition TO the
court there.
Action will have to be taken to-mor-
row to be effective as preventive OF
law violation. This course makes clear
many of the cryptic phrases uttered by
the Attorney General to the effect that
the Government is not questioning the
basic right of men to quit work when
they 50 desire, but that this particular
strike is outside the pale OF the law
because of the circumstances under
which the strike was determined upon
and the call foT It issuedS
This move of the Government has
been guarded with the strictest secrecy.
officials have refused consistently to out =
line the moves to be made for fear that
they would be discounted or misunder-
stood. The plan was agreed upon and
approved. II is understood. at the late
conference in the office of Attorney
General Palmer last night, which was
attended by Judge Ames and officials
handling the, strike situation. It was
after this conference that Mr.. Palmer
issued his statement outlining the posi-
ton Of the Government with respect to
the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
COMMONS PUTS
DIXON ECONOMY
Votes Confidence i'm Govern
ment by Accepting New
Financial Plan.
LABOR is SHOWED UNDER
Levy Oh Capital and Seizure
of War Fortunes Beaten
a by 405 to so.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Government
obtained a vote Of confidence in the
House of Commons tonight on its
financial policy by an overwhelming
majority Of $50.
An amendment TO the Government
financial resolution moved by John r.
Clynes, Laborite and former Food
Controller, was rejected 4o5 to so. and
the Government resolution was
adopted unanimously.
The resolution. which was drafted al
a Cabinet meeting on Monday. de-
clared that this House, realizing the
serious effects upon the trade and In
dustry. OF the nation of the enormous
financial burdens resulting from the war
promises its hearty support TO the Gov
ernment in all reasonable proposals,
however drastic. for the reduction Of ex-
penditure and the diminution of debt"
Although the Ministers' speeches had
been devoted wholly to defending the re-
vised estimates presented by Austen
Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and practically TO plans had
been outlined for serious retrenchment.
the Clynes amendment, calling for q
levy upon capital and the reversion to
the state OF fortunes made from the
war, was disposed of quickly and when
the Government motion was put from
the chaiy. although the Iaborites chal-
lenged division. they did not persist and
the motion was adopted without division
amid loud cheers and ironical laughter.
The Prime Minister. Lloyd George.
dealing with the worldwide responsible
ties OF the Government, said: I'VE left
Armenia because we wanted TO econo-
m!ze. We cannot really police the
world. We honestly thought there were
other Powers that might take their
share"
"It was a very drastic peace treaty"
said the Premier would the Germans
have signed 1t unless they knew we were
in a position to compel them? Without
that treaty we should have substituted
a defeat for a deficit. and the Govern
ment would have deserved impeach-
ment."
There was no justification. the Pre-
nier added, for assuming that Germany
would pay nothing. and In the financial
situation England need fear comparison
with no country in the world.
Increased production, the Premier
concluded, was the truest economy and
the only remedy for the depreciation OF
the pound abroad. which was the na-
tion's heaviest present task. He depre-
Gated economy on the social services
like education and national health, which
he declared would be folly.
Mr.. Lloyd George contended that the
speech OF the Chancellor OF the Ex-
cnequer and the general course OF the
debate had disposed of the charges OF
avoidable extravaganza. 1t had been
further shown. he. said. that the sort of
"epileptic screaming which had doat-
ened the country's ears could find no
echo in calm assembly like the House
of Commons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
I6O, 900 TO STRIKE
IN TRI-STATE FIELDS
Piftsburs Union Head Makes
Charge Against Operators.

PIrrsBuRs, Oct. 30.-More than 16O.-
600 bituminous coal miners employed in
the fields OF western Pennsylvania, Ohio
the strike call Saturday morning. off,
cials OF the United Mine Workers OF
America here predicted to-day. on
ciais OF the union say the men are all
ready to obey the order and walk out
Saturday morning.
Philip Murray. president of District
No. 8, United Nine Workers, who re-
turned from indianapolis to-day. made
the following statement;
There has been cry from those
operating public utilities in the United
states that there is a serious shortage
Of coal and that they will not be able to
operate their respective companies for
any considerable time on account of
lack OF coal. The answer to this Is that
the coal operators have failed to keep
their contracts with the consumers. They
have delivered the coal to private cor
porations who have offered a higher
price.
'"rhe same is true of the railroads.
Director Hines. who has been complain
ing for some time of the serious short
age OF fuel, has written binding agree
ments with the operators calling for
continuous delivery. The operators have
not been making delivery to the Admin
istration, but have been taking advan-
tsge of the prevailing high prices offered
by other customers"
Murray also stated that union heads
look for a walkout Of at least rs per
cent OF the non-union men. Strike IN
structions were sent out to the men to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
COUNTRY'S COAL
WORKERS. READY
TOQUITT0-NIGHT
No Promise of Last Minute
Reprieve of Order, Survey
of Fields Shows.
MILITARY is PREPARED
Industries Have Small Sup
plies, but Domestic Famine
Is Likely in a Week.
Is PREPARED

A survey of the nations coal nelds
develops no promise Of last moment
reprieve from a general .bituminous
coal strike. In all the great mine sec
tors there is a quiet, determined atti-
tude on the part Of the miners to obey
implicitly the order to quit work to-
night. There is but little intimation Of
coming disorder> Everywhere military
authorities are making reconnaissance
Of the mining sectors that they may
be ready to protect property in case
of rioting and the. lives of those men
who elect to remain at work and or
those who may enter the mines TO take
up the work OF the striking union
men.
Union leaders claim that 10000
men will quit n tho great coal fields
Of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia.
Ii is the unanimous opinion Of all
The SUMS correspondents after careful
surveys of their individual fields that
few corporations haze more than a
thirty days supply of coal. The ma
jority Of consumers have less than two
weeks supply. The individual who de-
pends upon small consignments fire.
quentiy delivered is going to feel the
pirch within a week.
Duncan Mcdonald. president Of the
Illinois district of the United Mine
lfA. ulI 49, No.. runxA 1A~la a
that the American and English miner
will not auit work are seriously In err
ror.
Public officials scoff at the. idea that
the miners can be put into uniforms
and ordered TO work. Such tactics. said
one Illinois official, would be disas-
trous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
d. S. REGULARS ARE RUSHED INTO COAL FIELDS;
STRIKE HALTS DECENTRALIZATION OF TROOPS;
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER CONTROL OF COAL
Germany Must Pay
for Sunken Fleet
By a Std6 Correspondent Of Tbs Sun
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.

By STAT Correspondent Of tbs Sun.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS, Oct. 30.-The Germans
must make reparation for the
destruction of the Scapa Flow
feet, but this must be paid in
other naval material or in prop
erty of the German Government
which otherwise would not be
subject to reparations.
This is the decision of the Su-
preme Council after hearing re-
ports on the matter, these reports
holding Germany responsible for
the sinking.
In this connection it is learned
that the United States and Great
Britain are about to consent that
the remaining German warships
shall be divided instead of being
destroyed, the majority going to
France and Italy. This represents
a victory for the French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
RIOT BATTALION TO HALT
WEST VIRGINIA DISORDERS
Infantry and Machine Gun Detachments Will Scatter
Through Towns in Mining Districts.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30.-A provisional battalion 800
strong composed of of the First Division had orders
tonight proceed Immediately to the coal fields of West
Virginia in anticipation of possible disorders attending the
strike of miners there The troops would be their
before morning, Col c. w. Peabody acting Chief of Staff
He said the instructions had from the head
quarters of the Central Department, Chicago.
Infantry and machine make the riot battalion
announced along with the necessary medical deach
ment and staff officers.
The provisional battaon's destination was announced
Huntington w. Va where they detran and scatter in
various towns according to COL w. r. Scott intelligence Of
cer Col w. S. Harrel commander of the Sixteenth nfan-
and acting commander of the First Infantry Brigade
in command of the battalion
CHICAGO s3O-Hgh officers of
of the United the Illinois military tonight
possibility
effect at midnight
headquarters said
coal mine properties prepared
There considerable
icuary
Taylor,
siderable
handle the situation something
velops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
MIDDLE WEST MINES
WILL CLOSE DOWN
Famine Conditions Already
Exist "a Chicago.
special pest lqA % THs suS

CHICAGO. Oct. so.-superintendents of
coal mines throughout the middle West
were preparing tonight to close the
properties. 1t was deemed inadvisable
TO attempt to operate the mines with
non-union men until the Government
was prepared TO give protection.
Famine conditions already exist.
Within q week Chicago will face a short
age that II was predicted will force
some industries to close. An official
of the Commonwealth-B Edison Company
said power for street cars and other
public utilities could be supplied for
two months.
III. G. Claybaush. chairman OF the
coal and coke committee OF the Federal
Fair Trade Board, announced he would
call a meeting of the operators to es-
tablish q nxed price for coal
Railroad otficiais Of Chicago said mid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
GERMANS TO SIGN
ADDED PROTOCOL
Binds Them to Clauses Not
Included in Treaty.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Before the peace
treaty becomes effective. the German
representatives will be required. II IL
expected here, to sign an additional
protocol binding Germany to carry out
armistice clauses which were not incor-
porated in the treaty Of Versailles The
Supreme Council to-day considered the
text of the proposed instrument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
TREATY RATIFIED BY JAPAN.
Government to settle Shantung
Anair Best Way Possible.
By ne Associated Press

TOXIC, Oct. 30.--Japan has ratified
the treaty of peace of Versailles.
The peace treaty was approved by
the Prlvy Council Monday at meeting
at which the Emperor presided. The
treaty committee OF the council reported
that the League OF Nations covenant
did not conflict with the prerogatives of
the Emperor and could co-exist with the
alliance with England, which is defen-
sive and not aggressive.
The COMMITTEES advised the Govern
ment to settle the Shantung matter TO
the best possible advantage for Japan.
After unanimous approval without res
ervations the treaty was submitted to
the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
IA KILLED IN WARSHIP BLAST
Accident HaIts Review OF Japan.
csc Fleet by Emperor.

TOXIC. Oct, % (delayed). The ma
neuvres OF the entire japanese navy Ia
which the Emperor participated were
marred by an explosion to-day on the
battleship Hyuga in Toxic Bay.
Fourteen men were killed ana thirty
injured.