davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

showing their production for the Sec
ond quarter OF 1918. as required by
STATE special Income tax law These
reports are now being compiled WH
viii secure Tor you and forward 10
You The complete list ABSOLUrELA
FREE We publish a FREE OIL
4AEkEI LETTER DIGEST. You
should have this INFORMATION II
you intend TO invest safely in TEAS
OIL
Inquiries Promptly Answered.
PUBLIC INFORMATION BUREAU
42l-i2s on Operators Building
EGrt Worth. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Shreveport La. Sept 2O.-Shortly
before mood Friday three unmasked
men robbed the bank at Gillian. La,
about 20 miles north Of Shreveport,
Of $4,000 and escaped in a motor
car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

DR.. Nettie sntteTlee. Osteopath, 513
Mills Bldg. Phone 230f-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Get the TRUTH about TEXAS OIL
PRODUCTION and DIVIDEND pay
erz We furnish ABSOLUTELY EflEE
an Official state Government report
made BY all producing Oh Companiez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Ne7OS BreUitieS
CAL AND GENER


ounces Gold Bullion, according to the
Troy weight, said information pray
! ing for the seizure and condemnation
OF the above mentioned property for
reasons and causes set forth in said
, information, it has been ordered by
the Court that this cause be set for
hearing at the United States Court
Room at FL PasO. Texas, on the 1st
Monday in October, a. D. 1913, If
that be a day Of jurisdiction and if
not then on the first day OF juris-
diction thereafter. and further or
dered that the Marshal Of the Dis
trict give fourteen days notice of
the seizure of said property sought
TO be condemned; and
Whereas an Attachment and Moni-
ton was duly issued out Of the Dis
trict Court OF the United States for
the Western District Of Texas, FL
Paso Division, September 18th. 1919
in the above numbered and entitled
cause directed to the Marshal Of the
western District Of Texas TO attach
the above mentioned goods wares
and merchandise, and in obedience TO
said Attachment and Monitor the
aforesaid goods, wares and merchan-
disc were attached by said Marshal
in the custody Of the Collector of
Customs for the District Of FL Paso
on September 18th. 1919.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given to all persons claiming the
property Of the seizure thereof and
that the cause has been set for hear
ing on the date and at the place set
forth above; and
All persons claiming said property
or having anything TO say why the
Court should not condemn, forfeit,
proceed and pronounce against the
same are hereby cited to be and ap-
pear before the said Court at the
United States Court Room at FL Paso.
Texas. on the date set forth above.
then and there to interpose their
claims TO same and make their al
legations in that behalf
]. H Rogers, United States Marshal,
Western District Of Texas.
By S NJ Jester. Deputy.
Dated, September goth, 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

was the successful bidder in the pro-
posal to build Globes new grade
school 8lr. Garfields bid was $751;
600. The Whaley company was
awarded the contract for the con-
struction for the add5~~on 10 the high
school building at a cost Of SSf,500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

FL Paso. Tex. Sept 8. 1913 Moni-
ton Notice is hereby given that
there was seized in this collection
district at El Paso. Texas, Sept. 4.
1913. for violation section 3062, u. s
Revised statutes, one Ford. five
passenger automobile. Texas license
2lO,416, which will be sold at public
sale at the T. S. custom house, at 10
a. m, Oct Is, 1919. Anyone Claiming
the property is required 70 file claim
prior TO September q. 1912 r E.
Crawford. Collector of Customs
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Adv. Acting District 6: E slsHSlsa
Adv.

FL Paso. Texts, Sept 20, 1913. No
milton Notice is hereby given that
there were seized on September II,
1913, at Ysieta, Texas. collection dis
trict Of FL Paso. for violation Of sec
ton 30S2, United States Revised stat
utes, one sorrel horse. saddle and
bride, which viii be sold in front Of
the L. S custom house at 10 a. m.
September p, 1913. Anyone claiming
the property is required to file claim
with the Collector Of Customs prior
to date Of sale. R. E. Crawford, Col
lector Of Customs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
MOVIE PICTURES
F Or THIS WEEK
The Usual Good Film Of
ferings Are Scheduled
For the Week.


Programs for the weeks moving
picture theaters, submitted by the Diff
f..-s.-,4 ,,.-se-ars foTTovr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept 2O.-The trial
of J. o. Dunbar, editor OF, Dunbar's
Weekly, on the charge Of criminal
libel preferred by P. r. Mines. secre-
tary to Gov Campbell, has been set
in judge Stanford's court for Deem
Der !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

DrH. Irwin & Gray, Eye. Ear. MOST
and Throat. SO Martin Bldg Phi 75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Or. Anna Reum. Buelier Bldg. Ph. 81

DR.. J. Carlton Dysart. specialist 30l
Mills street. e. Paso. Tex. Phone S452.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

DIR. LesIye Hyde, Osteopathfc Physi
can. 81 Mesa Ave. Phi 2l62--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Globe. Ariz.. Sept 20.-Chief Of po-
lice Ned Usher. of Miami, and his as
sistants have resigned Ben Welch
was appointed TO succeed Usher, who,
gained considerable notoriety during
the / W. W trouble Of 1917 and ap-
peared as a witness during the trial OF
Haywood and other l. ". W. defend
ants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

-Stacksu Cards" a thrilling western.
and Fatty Arbuclzle in "Fatty's Bub-
bic Trick" viii also be shown today.
Don't miss this fine Saturday pro-
gram which is being shown at the
Grecian theater at popular prices.
Adults are Is cents; children. s cents.
, 1919-02-28

AdNS OSCD IClCdSGu on
demand of the Soldiers Council at
Karlsruhe.
Rome, Feby. 25th-A protest against
the proposal to sink sure adered Ger
mar warships is printed by the Tribuna
today. The newspaper urges the dis
tribution Of the warships proportion
ately among the Allies. An announce
ment that France and Italy would take
the initiative in intervening in Russia
is regarded as ill-founded by newspap-
ers here.
Brussels, Feby. 25tb-Four children
are dead and twelve injured at Opwzck.
ten miles north-north-w west Of here, as a
result Of the explosion of a German
hand grenade with which they we're
playing.
Berlin, Feby. 25th Herr Fuldzecek,
Spartacan leader in the 2ottrop district
in Westphalia, has been killed while re-
sisting arrest by Govt. troops. He had
attempted to incite mobs to turtle
rioting here it is alleged.
Ottawa, Feb. 25th Continuation of
daylight saving in Canada will depend
on the stand taken by the United States
Congress. If Congress decides to repeal
its daylight saving measure. it is felt
here that merely confusion would be
created by putting Canadian clocks for
ward an hour during the summer months.
Washington, Feb. Gath The Japanese
Embassy received an official despatch
from Toxic today denying recently pub
lished reports of the death Of the famous
Field Marshal Prince Yamagata. The
message said Marshal Y~amagata had
been seriously i'll with influenza but was
approving.
London, Feby. 25th.-Genl. Luden-
dorff, Former Quarter-master General
Of the German Army, left Sweden for
Germany on Sunday night, according to
a Stockholm d spatch to the Exchange
Tel. Co. The Swedish Foreign Office
had refused his request to extend his
permit to stay in Sweden which ex-
pired on Sunday.
London, Feby. 25th-The Anglo-South
American Bank, Glyn Mills Currie and
Co., the Northern Banking Co., of Bel
fast, the Union Bank of Scotland and
Williams Deacons Bank are about to
combine, it is announced to furnish
capital for a new banking institution
to be called the British Overseas Bank.
The special object of the new bank
will be to facilitate and finance Foreign
Trade.
New York, Feb. 22nd.-Wall Street
Banking Institutions whose balances in
Belgium were seized by the Germans
when that country was invaded in 10 IA
have made representation to the authori-
+;oc IN WochinOtOn that the rrpcont Cor
, 1919-02-28

trymen, but his followers some years ago
took care to relieve him of all anxiety as
to provision for the comfort of those de-
pendent upon him.
Paris, Feb. 25th-Japanese Financiers
are granted the privilege of making
loans to China for the building of hun
dreds OF miles of railway in Manchuria
and China proper and the Japanese are
granted the right to participate in the
operation of the railways now construc-
ted IN the Shantung Province under
notes exchanged by Japan and China on
September Oath 1918. These notes which
are now before the Peace Conference
supplement the treaty and notes of May
IND 1915 between Japan and China in
which the Chinese Governn ent engaged
to recognize all agreements between the
Japanese and Germans respecting the
disposition of German rights and in
terests in the Shantung Provinces. Ba-
ron GCtO, the Japanese Minister of For
elgn Affairs, and Tsung Shiang, Chinese
Minister to Japan, signed the three sets
OF notes exchanged on December 24th.
last year.
London, Feb. 18th. Complete figures
Of the miners ballot on the strike cues
ton shows Gil, 1913 for and 1O4, 997
against. Ninety per cent of the miners
voted.
Washington, Feby. 26,h.-Secretary
of the Navy. Daniels, speaking last night
IN the National Press Club, declared that
the American people today were face
to face with making the choice either
OF the League of Nations to safeguard
the peace won by valour or of enter
ing. upon a career OF such naval and
military expansion as would ENABLE
US single handed to guarantee Ameri-
can rights and American interests
from Halifax to TERRA Del Fuego
There is no halfway horse", said Mr..
Daniel. We must assume our share of
responsibility for world justice and
world peace In cooperation with other
free nations or we must neglect the pro-
posaI OF a League of Nations endorsed by
the chosen representative of the four
teen nations representing twelve hun
dred million people with all the burden
OF military experience and the danger
OF milltarism which such choice involves.
1t is a mementous choice to be made in
a period Of world history
London, Feb. 26th.-The triple Ali
ance OF miners, railway men and trans
port workers has decided that, in view of
the serious position, a strike would neces-
state, to adjourn until a date prior to
March 10Th, the day upon which the min
ers strike notices expire.
Paris, Feby. 26th.-The Commission
, 1919-02-28

N"0 AtSiHooH' NO udLldSS IldS US6l
reported.
New York, Feby. 25th-The Revenue
Bill was signed by President Wilson
and became Law last night. 1t is also
expected that the loan legislation max
ing provision for ST, 900, 600, 900 one to
five year notes will be passed by Con
gress this week. Charles M. Schwab on
his return from Europe is quoted as
being slightly pessimistic over the bust
ness outlook In the near future, during
the REIMBURSEMENT period, but is conf
dent OF great prosperity later on.
Copenhagen, Feby. 25th-A despatch
received here from Dresden says that
the Soldiers and Workmen's committee
OF 70 Saxon garrisons have decided to
remove all their officers from the mill
tary service. The War Minister, it is
added, in an interview with a deputa-
lion Of the Soldiers and Workmen.
said the dissolution of the. old army
would be fully carried out. The de-
spatch says that at Halle the railway
men, and metal workers have proclaimed
a general strike.
Paris, February 25th-Marshal Foch
IN discussing the diplomatic situation
with a correspondent, said that the new
armlstlce convent N will provide for the
naval and military disarmament of Ger
many. He added that there was no doubt
that the Supreme Council also would add
to the new agreement clauses concerning
financial and territorial questions. In
that way the armistice convention, the
Marshal said, would comprise also the
basis for a preliminary peace treaty.
Paris, Feby. oath. Premier Clemen-
ceau probably will be able to leave his
residence tomorrow, for the first time
since he was shot, according to indication
today. During the forenoon the Pre-
mier received Fo 'eign Minister Pichon,
General Mordacq, Minister of Finance,
Klotz, M.Simon, Minister of the Colonies,
and NJ. Mandel his Chief Clerk.
Paris, Feby. oath. In commenting on
the reports of disorders in various parts
of Germany the "Matin" says that
alarmist information is being sent out by
German Propaganda Bureaus.
Ottawa, Feby. 24th.-The Government
will include in the estimate for this SEES
sion a substantial amount for a statue of
Sir Wilfred Laurier, to be erected on
Parliament Hill, where now the bronze
figures of Macdonald, Mackenzie, Brown,
Baldwin and LaFontaine remind the
newer Federation of Canadians of the ma
ton builders who made epochs inCanadian
history. 1t is understood that Sir Will
frid's ~half-century of service to his coun-
try will also be recognized in a generous
fittirg approp' iation of Parliament for
/ oHu 0I1ri0n 01fhNY7~1 - hoo 1000 20 =
The sun., 1919-04-06
ONLY RUGGED SERBIANS LIVE.
Other Refugees Die on Way Home,
Writes Red Cross Worker.

Major D. T. Mccarthy, a physician of
Davenport, Ia. In charge OF the Red
Cross mission at Uskub, Serbia, has sent
report to the American Red Cross tell
ing OF the pitiful condition of Serbans
who were driven into Bulgaria by the
Germans and are now returning to their
homes Major Mccarthy is being as
sisted by Major John w. Frothingham
OF Brooklyn and Major Robert C. Den
nison of New Haven.
"Only the most rugged among the
refugees managed to get back to Serbia"
he said. MANY dropped by the wayside
and died of exposure. The Red Cross
mission, on its arrival in Uskub. found a
large number of the homeless In an old
Turkish inn, part of which had been
given over to horses and oxen. Family
belongings were heaed on the floor with
men, women and children. all weakened
from sickness and lack OF food huddled
about in an atmosphere Of filth and des-
olation.
THE Red Cross workers assisted IN
getting the most serious cases to the
nearest hospital. and then served liberal
quantities of milk 10 the women and
children. the first real nourishment many
had had In weeks"
After a few days rest the refugees are
started toward their homes along the
Albanian border. The danger OF typhus
and smallpox has been minimized.
The sun., 1919-04-06
FINNISH TREACHERY
IN NORTH Is FEARED
Continued from FIRST Page.

of two especially constructed Ice break
ing transports with which they expect
to get through the ice two weeks earlier
than they could on any other type of
vessel.
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary
OF State for War, yesterday sent n tele-
gram In his own name to the British
troops in northern Russia, says the
Mod, promising that they would be sup
ported and relieved at the earliest pos
sible moment and that men who have
been there for months will be brought
home as soon as other troops arrive to
take their places.
The men for the relieving force have
already been Professionally selectsd and
lectures have been given them on the
Russian situation. Troops kept In the
army under the Military Service Act will
also be invited to volunteer. says the
Nail. and there may possibly be an APP
peal extended TO demobilized men.
The military authorities are said to be
confident that preparations being made
will assure relief. but that the next two
months will be filled with anxiety.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Declaring that
the Archangel situation from a military
view was we'll in hand, Gen. March to-
day said It was incredible that the
allied force there can be driven into the
sea by anybody" lie announced that
the War Departments plan was to have
the American forces out of that portion
Of Russia by the end Of June.
The Chief of Staffs statement was
made in connection with reports from
England that the allied and American
forces combating the Bolsheviki were In
a serious situation.
Several months ago. when the plan
for sending a contingent OF railroad en-
gineers to reinforce the force in north
ern Russia was first announced Secre-
tary Baker said the duty of the en-
gineers would be to prepare for the with
drawal Of the American forces lin the
spring" Gen. March's statement to-day
is the most definite announcement of
the Governments purpose.
There has been no statement of the
condition under which the Americans
will withdraw. nor any announcement
to indicate that they will be accom-
panied by all the allied forces now
operating in cooperation with the anti
Bolshevik north Russian armies.
The sun., 1919-04-06
BANQUET FOR SHARP IN PARIS.
Latin American and French
Friends Honor u. s. Envoy.

PARIS, April 5-Willlam C. Sharp,
the retiring American Ambassador was
the guest of honor at banquet given
friends. Representatives of the French
Government and various Latin Ameri-
can republics were present. including the
Ministers from Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Cuba and Uruguay.
In speeches delivered by Mr.. Sharp,
Deputy Charles Gucrnier and Alexis
Caille, newspaper editor, the hope was
expressed that the union of France, the
United States and the Latin American
republics would become more intimate
daily,
In a statement to the Excelsior he
fore leaving France Mr. Sharp paid
tribute to the qualities and lofty ideal
ism OF the French people and said that
he had found al! French statesmen with
whom he came in contact deVotedly
serving their country.
The people OF the United States, Mr..
Sharp continued. would never forget
the heavy sacrifices France had made
In the war, her ruined cities, her devas-
tated lands and her homeless people
He declared that the economic and COM
mercial relations between France and
America would be closer than ever
He said it was the ambition of Presl-
dent Wilson to guarantee France against
all new aggression and to cooperate
with the allied statesmen to that end.
The sun., 1919-04-06
BAKER WILL REVISE
COURT-MARTIAL LAW
Legislation Being Drafted for
the NeV Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Secretary
Baker will submit comprehensive and
constructive programme for revision OF
the army legal procedure covering courts
martial when Congress reconvenes. For
this purpose, he said to-day. he has di-
rected an inquiry into every phase of
the military Justice system. The results OF
the study, made by all agencies at work
on the problem. will be combined In a
bill to be laid before Congress.
Before Major-Gen. Crowder, Judge
Advocate General. left for Cuba. Mr..
Baker said. he had prepared amendments
to the regulations governing courts
martial which he believed would remedy
defects revealed in cases brought before
the department for review and in the
Crowder-Ansell controversy. Many sug-
gestions arising from that discussion
Mr.. Baker said, already have been
helpful. The recommendations OF Gen.
Crowder now are being studied by the
acting Judge Advocate General, Brig
Gen. Kreger. who also will prepare his
views.
The other agencies include the COM
mittee OF the American Bar Association,
a special legal officer detailed abroad
to study French and British military
systems and the Secretary himself, who
Is taking with him to France the ar
ticles of war, the courts-martial manual
and other data for use in personal re-
search.
Mr.. Baker, in discussing his plans to-
day. did not mention the Crowder-
Ansall controversy, which he apparently
regards as properly subject 70 the in
vestigatlon being conducted by the In
spector General, who, It rs understood.
is inquirlng only into the conduct Of
officers involved
The sun., 1919-04-06
SENATE FASTENING
. TO FINISH APRIL 20
Holds Extra Session Saturday
to Advance Bills on Long
Calendar.
HIGHER FARE BILL DEAD
G. o. P. Leaders at Albany Do
Not Want to Ask the Gov
ernor for Funds.
spsctaf Despatch TO Tup Sun.


ALBANT, April 5.-The Senate had to-
day its first Saturday session of the
present session. the purpose being to get
In an extra legislative day for the ad-
Vancement Of bills, Five measures were
introduced, with the leaders Of both
house anxious to adjourn by April 20
because they do not wish to ask Gov.
Smith to sign a bill appropriatins addi-
uonal funds for the Legislature, the ne
cessity for haste Is becoming apparent
Indeed. some members doubt IL II will be
possible to transact all Of the necessary
business during the next two weeks.
Tax Hesitation. the most important
business Of the session. has been intro
duced and hearings on It are due to be-
gin Tuesday 1t Is the plan to pass this
In the closing days. so while the sub
)ect appears to be dragging along It in
reality is moving according to sched-
ule. On Tuesday and Wednesday mo-
lions will be made In the Senate to dis
charge committees from further con-
sideration OF some of the important con-
troversial bills, such as health insur.
ance, hydroelectrio. municipal owner
ship and minimum wage.
With these subjects disposed Of, the
Senate will have its decks clear for
passing matters upon which both par
ties are in substantial agreement. In
Guiding many local bills. The Assem-
bly, next week If expected to pass the
Sunday movies and baseball bills, oppo-
nents Of these measures practically hav-
Ing given UP hope OF being able to de-
feat them.
The Senate Judiciary Committee Tues
day morning will have another session
to hear Senator George r. Thompson
of Niagara tell moro OF the details about
the alleged 100000 slush fund for the
passage through the upper House Of the
increased fare bill. II this hearing de-
velops any further important facts. there
Is bare possibility that the situation
may delay adjournment But this is not
considered likely. because the bill now
is considered dead, 80 Tar as the Senate
is concerned, and IL thorough inves-
tigation should be considered necessary
It could be made after the session as
we'll as during It
The sun., 1919-04-06
GABRILOWITSCH APPLAUDED.
schumann Chopin Progr a m m Q
Given in Aeolinn Hall.


ossip Gabrilowitsch gave his second
piano recital OF the season yesterday
afternoon In Aeolian Hall lie presented
a Schumann-Chopln programme, includ-
ing the German composers fantasia in
c and his G. minor sonata and four
etudes. a nocturne, a waltz and the =
minor scherzo of Chopin. There we're
also additions made in the course of the
programme.
Mr.. Gabrilowitschs performance
aroused enthusiasm. He demonstrated
again his claims TO being an Interpreter
OF high rank and n master In the realm
of tone coloring and nuance. In gem
eral finesse. perhaps, he was not quite
up to his usual mark.
The beauty and strength OF Schu-
mann's fantasy Mr.. GabrlowItsch set
forth with clarity, and in the same COM
posers sonata there was n display of
rhythm. poetic imagination. speed and n
commanding virility OF style Tho
scherzo, 1t must be said, was in part too
heavily played. Mr. Gabrilowtsch has
recently broadened his tonal style, and
while this has been to his gain in GER
tain respects yet there were moments
yesterday WHOM he INDUCED in an undue
excess of tone.
In the Chopin selections Mr.. Gabrilo-
wtsch did some of his most beautiful
playing. He dropped q few notes here,
as he did elsewhere. but this did not
matter 30 much when there were such n
lavish wealth of sentiment, beautiful
colorlng and technical brllliance as he
gave,