davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
MARIE IV0N0FF
IS NOW AN0RSE
Captain in LEGION OF
Death" Works in New


Kishinevs South Russia. NOV. L.
Marie Ivonotf formerly captain IN
the Russian women's Legion OF
Death" Is nov a nurse In the Ru-
manian mission OF the American Red
Cross. Mss Ivonoff was in charge
OF a Russian machine gun COMPANY
for Il months and carries shrapnaI
fragments In her shoulder to this
day She has also two bullet wounds
in her cheeks
She Is now engaged IN Distributing
American medical and hospital sup
plies TO her countrymen IN the Bes-
sarabian district OF New Rumania.
vita headquarters IN EIshlneT.
Mss ITonof was an officer both
in the old Russian army and in one
OF Cen DeriEile's units which have
been fighting the BolsheVists near
Oaessa- her husband was an a7i-
A-or ana during the early part OF
the war she was attached as a doc
tor and nurse TO the aviation section.
she IS graduate physician
during the fighting she became
separated from her husbands urft
and tel in with a machine gun bat
talon. When all the officers and
under Officers OF this unit were killed
she was unanimously elected captain
By the men For II months. both In
the trenches and during the Russian
retreat. she was IN charge Of the
com pany.
When the Bolshevists tooE Odessa.
Miss lvonott went south TO join Deui-
Sine's army, boping to find her hus-
band there. when Gen. Denfkine's
forces were driven back. a hospital
train 20 which Miss Ivonoff was at
tached took refuge In Rumaniz ard
sle turnel over the train 70 Nal
Charles E Spratt OF New York. the
head OF the American Red Cross unit
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Germans Pessimistic
Oper The Sale OF Dues

Berlin. Germany Oct 25.-(By the
Associated Press).-German trade ex-
merits are pessimistic over the pros
uects Of selling German dyes In for
eign markets. Part OF this is due 10
the peace terms and part 20 realiza-
ton OF the fact that the entente
allies learned how 70 produce dyes
while making explosives for the war
1t is asserted that the industry has
h~on further harmed by the confisca-
tion BY France OF factories for dyes
and chemicals. by the seizure BY
America OF German patents and their
distribution TO Americans so that Ger
many would be guilty OF breach OF
natent 81 &c attempted to sell dyes IN
the United states again. In addition
To- which. England and America are
expected 10 erect customs barriers
making German competition impossl-
bic.
Fears are expressed that foreign
countries viii be able to push Ger
many out Of the market with mass
production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
VASTPROPERTIES
TRANSFERRED
IN An HOUR
Steel Company Sells Out
For $23, 100000 in Rec
ord Time.
DIRECTOR ONCE
A MINER IN u. S.

7 ONDON, Eng Nov. IA sz5.000.00C
l. transaction was put through in
record time the other day when the
control Of John Lysaght, Ltd. manu-
facturers OF iron and steel, passed
into the hands Of q. Seymour Berry,
of Merthyr Tydvil D. r. LIeweIlyn.
OF Aberdare. and OF Vlscountess
Rhondda
At 1 o'clock me interested parties
met in the offices Of the National
Provincial bank. London. The check
was signed before lunch Cabout 3 D.
M and the new board met Tor the
first time directly afterwards.
Seymour Berry becomes chairman.
D. R. LleWellyn vice chairman and
Yiscountess Rhondda. ". E Berry, W.
Trimmer. w R. g r. and D. C. Ly-
saght. and r. C. Hm form the recon
stituted board OF directors.
After the check had lseen signed
the new board OF directors retired to
suite OF rooms In the Savoy hotel
20 lay hold OF the reins OF manage
meut- MI Berry and Mr.. LleWeliyn
were both IN their shirtsleeves. both
In The ZANE creamy shade OF taffatas
material, both with the sane sort OF
necktia and the same shaped collar.
Both smiled and both prespirsd
Statistical Genius.
II you want TO talk high finance
sou must talk 70 Mr. Berry He is
the statistical genius OF the combine.
Describing the big deal which he
and his associates had just completed,
he said; Twelve months ago or more
a solicitor came into my office al
Cardiff and asked me. What do you
think Of this, II was an abstract
balance sheet with details and fig
ures but no names ] told him 20
give Up the law for a week and let
me have the particulars. Il was the
deal ] had been looking for, and I
made up my mind TO push it through
Today. after long and weary months
OF negotiation, we have attained the
what about saiary7-' Lord Rhondda
Didn't went salary.
Berry said he did not want any
salary. He would come Ia and malle
job for himself. and the salary
would 90 with It. Lord Rhondda took
bin on shortly afterwards, offered
him the salary or cabinet minister,
and eventually Mr.. Berry was doing
all Of ID. AS" financial work for
him
The first deal I put through for
ID. A. was one he had failed at him
self" said Mr. Berry. he told me
20 have a 60 at IT, A few days later
wired him 20 come 20 London
Twenty four hours after his arrival
he was chairman OF the company"
Mr.. LIeweIlyn, on the other hand,
Is the coal man. He eats coal, meta
phorically.
j started coal mining IN America
at a dollar and sixty cents a day"
he said yesterday J was back sight
ing for a survey. When ] came home
10 get married ] noticed that ny
father was giving up a thin seam be
had been working. I asked him why
He said e was not a paying PROPOSE
tion TO get the coal out Put IN ma
chinerv. said Ny boy said he,
The only machinery ] shall use VIII be
human machinery Finally I per
suaded him 10 let me work IL. and I
put In an electric coal cutting ma
chine. The first night we ran Il we
cut 100 tons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
SHIPPING is DOOMED
FOR YEARS TO CONE,
SAYS HERR HEINEKIN
MARINE is THE CHIEF SUFFERER
FROM E3NSIF THEPE TREATY
Gloomy Picture Of the Future Industrial Germany
Painted by Director General Of the North German
Lloyd in the Lines Year Book; Reduction Of Terri
tory and Transfer Of Railroads His Chief Complaint

UAlBURG. Germany. Nov 10y
II the Associated Press).-A very
pessimistic view Of the future OF Ger
man seafaring Is drawn by herr
Heinekin. director general OF the
North German Lloyd, IN the new year
book Of the line
"Out OF the destruction OF the whole
German economic situation as 1t IS
determined by the peace document.
the destruction Of Germany's shipping
follows as a matter Of course" he
writes. As two OF the chief losses
sustained by German shipping, he
cites the reduction OF German terri
tory and @the transfer OF German rail-
roads TO foreign interests 50 that. he
says, the Rhine shipping IN part. the
Visrula shipping entirely. comes under
foreign control.
Loss OF Industries such as the pot
ash works IN Alsace. the textile fac
tories and iron mines IN Lorraine and
LuLem burg, he declares, viii be heavi-
y felt by German shipping because
these industries viii direct their i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Italy VIII Not AHow
The Fiune Incident To
Interfere With Flight

Toxic, Japan. Nov 1.-Gabrie1a
dAnnunzio's military adventure TO
Fiume win not interfere with the
projected Italian airplane flight from
Rome to this country. according to a
statement made by the Italian en-
bassy.
The embassy says. This flight has
been organized by the Italian svia-
ton office and an the necessary ar
rangements are being made By the
Japanese government. The flight VIII
be carried on by five alrplanes with
five pilots. Among these VIII be the
famous Lieutenant Locatelh who re-
Gently made nonstop flight from
santiago. Chile. TO Buenos ATres
Three italian officers with six
men and material are on their way
to Japan 10 make arrangements FOR
The flight"
The airmen plan TO reach Japan
through Korea, crossing the Korean
frontier at Win Arrangements for
the course over Japanese territory
are not vet completed The course
must be fixed by the war department.
which objects 10 flying over certain
fortified zones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Frenchman Who Brought
Down 81 Machines To
Enter journalistic Work

Paris. France. Nov. 10y the As
ISOLATED PressJ.-Lleut NunEessers
second only to Fonck among the
French air fighters in the number II
German machines doWned during tho
war, is shortly 10 make his debut IN
newspaper work. He has been Off
cially credited with bringing down
81 German airplaues
His new colleagues hope his debut
will not nave the same result as did
the beginning OF his air career. After
obtaining his commission. Nungesser
was ordered TO report at a flying field
near Nancy. Arriving IN sight OF the
field. Nungesser began executing
many loop the loops. upside down
stunts. sliding on the wings and all
the acrobatics known and unknown 10
flying men
Landing at last, his superior officer
said 70 him sternly. Green one, aero
battles are all right IN their place. but
we shall have to see you perform them
before the Germans"
NunEesser asked his mechanic TO
fiji his gasoline tank and half an hour
later he was off 10 the German lines.
Arriving over the trenches. he re-
peated his performances, IN fun view Of
his comrades and also Of the officers
in charge.
There YOU are" Nungesser said to
the colonel; lit is done"
Fifteen days in the brig" or words
to that effect. said the colonel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
German Urges Use OF
Substitute Textiles

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 1-CBy the
associated Press. Robert Schmidt.
minister OF food, Is attempting des-
perately 20 induce the German people
to continue to buy the substitute tex
tiles made OF paper so as to prevent
increasing The trade balance against
Germany and foreign countries from
which the paper clothing is coming.
Thus far Il has seemed to be rather q
honeless task
The minister points out that the
greatly decreased value OF the Ger
man mark IN foreign countries has
one advantage because Germany can
manufacture such products as It has
raw materials for and uudersell all
competition abroad because, from the
German standpoint. the French franc,
the Italian Ira and the British pound
are worth in exchange several times
more than they used 10 be-
Minister Schmidt sees a hopeful
market for German toys which. he be-
leves, has not been destroyed by the
war and be looks also for a good mar
ket for German porcelain. china and
musical Instruments When the un-
rest in Germany has subsided she pre-
diets a bright outlook for German
industries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Jugo-SlaUia Capital KnoWs Little
OF The Heb Cost OfLiUtng Problems

ter Is $3.50 kilo. A room in a
first class hotel is SC cents a night
and ride or tramcar anywhere in
the town costs a third Of a penny
SIX knitted ties. which cost six shill-
ings in London, are sold for three
and siZpence.
Part Of these low prices are due TO
dumping Of French, Italian. American
and cheap German goods. An IN
riValled field is offered TO British
traders IN JugO-Slavia, but they ap-
pear unable or unwilling to take ad-
vantage Of it. and their ignorance Of
geography. despite war time lessons
Is appalling For instance. a trader
in the town Of Brod. some miles east
Of Agram. wrote 20 a British firm IN
regard TO selling the firms goods IN
Jugo-Slavia- The following reply
came back in English; Tn reference
to your esteemed order. our agent IS
at present IN Colouge, and we suggest
you should drop in on him one day"
Apart from the enormous difficulty
in getting passports and the troubles
Of train journeys, Il would take the
trader at least eight days and eight
nights to 90 TO Cologne and back
from Brod-
Jugo-Slavia promises to become
with Serbia an important and wealthy
KINGDOM Despite the efforts OF mon
archie agents I'm Agram TO stir Up
trouble in Croatia Pan-Slavism is
running high and politicians are only
waiting for the recovery OF Russia
to fo-m q SlaT ring stretching from
the Black sea TO the Adriatic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

ports and exports via Antwerp or
French harbors. and viii be taken
care OF BY Belgian OF French firms.
which makes II out OF the question 70
use German ships. Herr Heinezin
adds.
Then there must be figured the
huge material sacrifices that Ger
many has had burdened upon her by
giving Up ali her overseas possessions
and rights BY the provisions Of the
entente BY which she must make rep
arations. By the foreign prize court
verdlets. and finally By the clause
that all German property abroad need
be reck0ued at the peace rate
Germany has been robbed OF al its
overseas facilities and shipping guar
ters abroad When all privileges. i'd
vantages and concessions which Ger
many had in China have been annuled-
when the German rights in siam. IL
IBERIA. Morocco and Egypt have been
declared void; when German property
Is lquidatLd IN these couutrles- when
finally the urgently necessary foreign
news service Is crippled By taking
away the German ca bic. % IS the Ger
man shipping that IS the chief sur
ferer-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

A GRAM, Jugo-Slavla, Nov. There
n is always the other side to the
picture. The world is tired Of hear
ing Of the enormous cost OF food.
That a lump OF sugar costs IS in
Peuograds or boots in constantinopie
are &c guineas a pair no longer thrills
the Imagination
Agram for 2 forsigner-with the
present rate Of exchange Of a penny
equaIling roughly a crown-must be
the cheapest city in the world. Here
is the bill for a dinner in the best
restaurant in the town. a restaurant
which would compete favorably with
any good class establishment in
London;
Half roast chicken &c crowns) 3 20
French beans in butter Cthree
crowna) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O6
New bread with 5sDound butter
Give cr0wns) ........-....... 10
Cream cakes. three Zone and one
crowns EACH .-.............. .0s
Glass white wine with soda
water lfour crowns) ......-.. .0s
re-, 80
Beef steak. which costs 20 crowns
in Vienna. can be bought for SO a
zilosram e pounds 25E ounces)- But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
London Clubmen TraUeI
From Town In AHpIanes

London, Eng Nov. J. Visitors to
Londons newest Cluh--utan7 81 them
-alight from thar alrT' sues. in
stead OF drawing up IN the usual
motor ears They spend an afternoon
at gon or tennis and. next morning.
fly away again
The club. the London Flying club.
g Eugland's nearest approach TO
the American country club. u is a
palatial affair, boazung so steam
heated bedrooms and a ballroom
where $50 couples may dance without
crowding. In addition guests may
play golf, tennis. racquets, hocky-
on real ice-croquet. water polo or
they may swim. shoot or fish.
Passenger airnlanes are available
Tor hire and a flying school Is main
iained near b.. There IS a hangar
where guests may shelter their planes
overnight and mechanicians are at
hand TO keep them in running order"
The club Is situated in beautiful
grounds at Hendon. Londou's great
dying center.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Hertfordshire Country Is
Aroused by Work of
Jack the Ripper.

Tring. Hertfordshire. Nov. This
beautiful little village is not yet sure
whether its peace and quiet HIS been
shaken BY an event which IS an argu-
ment against war, but it Is OF almost
one mind IN its failure TO understand
how It can be Robert Eggleton who
sits behind bars.
For Robert is the village giant, a
veteran OF the great war known and
liked by all
daughter OF a wealthy merchant, was
attacked as she rode on her bicycle
across country by man who pushed
something in her mouth to drown her
cries. Fad she been an ordinary girl
the struggle would have ended soon.
but she was able to put up a desperate
ceIense- she was proficient ath-
lete. expert scu1ler. q gymnast and a
keen rider to hounds. As the strug-
gle seemed about TO end in defeat
she was able TO sink her teeth IN
the mans hand, and, during the slack
ening OF his attention, TO free her
mouth OF the gag and scream for help.
She was unconscious and her
wounds were many. There was
cut across both eyes, wounds in the
temple, her nose was twisted out OF
place and her Jaw broken Her
purse untouched, lay by her side.
The countryside was in an immeci-
ate uproar. A Jack the Ripper" was
loose. and the police could find no
clues
A villager who had owned a blood
hound for years with never a cause
for its use took up the search and the
hound led him over many fields and
finally TO the country cottage where
EgEeton lived with his mother
Miss Carter cannot recover, and the
only statement that can be gotten
from EgEleton IS.
i know nothing about It. II ] DID
do it must have been drunk at the
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Germany Takes Steps
To P7eoent Smuggling
Food From The Rhine

Cohlenz5 Germany, Nov. German
newspapers announced recently that
The Berlin government had established
a socalled Rhine control designed TO
combat the wild smuggling IN food
Etuffs which has been carried on FOR
months all along the occupied terri
tory border from the North sea 20
Lake Geneva The state police de-
uartment which is connected with the
state commissioner for food has
opened an office IN Eranl zfurt-on- Main
The chief entry point for foreign
Goods. and win seize all material COM
ing n without proper authority All
food seized ln this manner viii be
Turned over TO certain committees for
proper distri button.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
T tuberculosis Spread
Threalens Monteneqro

Paris, France. Nov. 1.-An alarming
spread Of tuberculosis Is threatening
ing TO tire reports OF Lieutenant Coli
onel II. r. Fairclough, Of Leland
stanford university director Of the
Red Cross RELIEF mission in that
country
More hospitals and q permanent
program Of health education must be
established 81 The nation IS TO be
saved from the ravaEes OF this dis
ease
As a result OF Colonel Fairclough's
recommeudations &c has been decided
20 maintain units OF physicians and
nurses in Montenegro until June.
1920 The distribution OF food and
clothing wiz be discontinued as the
passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Kingdom Of TongO Has
No Use For The Germans

sydney. Australia Nov anti
British demonstrations and actions BY
Germans in the little Pacific Kingdom
OF Tonga have aroused a feeling that
all the Germans IN the group should
be deported. Recently the British rep
resentative at Vavau was insulted and
assaulted BY q German. and an appeal
tn the local police for redress was
futile BY supplying liquor TO the
natives and advancing credit TO them
the Germans, II is said, have won the
st-Hort Of most OF the native chiefs
The British in Vavau have petit
tioled the New Zealand government
Tor the deportation Of the German
who assaulted their representative,
and Of all other Germans in the archi-
pelage Tonga is the last Pacific is
land kingdom, but il is also a British
protctorate. Before the war Ger
mans were quite active there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Al Germany Looks For
Apbenmce OF Great Nan

Berlin. Germany, Nov. Lieut.
Cen Albrecht, formerly commander
Of the border defence troops in the
northeast. advised the officers OF his
command on the occasion Of their de-
mobilization TO go TO work in the
mines or on the farms.
Everything ia Germany" he de-
clared. sis waiting for the celebrated
great man who can help. Better not
wait for him. gentlemen"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

A RECENT Photograph OF count Won
n Bernsto=ff, former German am
bassador to the United States. taken
several weeks ago in Inter den LIN
den, IN Berlin. The count has aged
considerably since his departure from
this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

lie News. Sport
and Classified Section
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

" local appllcatlonB. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There ID
lnly one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
named condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eus,achian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely
,losed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
restored 10 its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are cauaed hy catarrh, which 10
an innamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
syktem.
my ABe of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine, Ctr
,ulars free. All Druggists. Toe.
F. ]. CHENEY e CO.. Toledo, o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Dismukes "6usy" Again

OISmukoS 6uSy again
That George Dismukes just cant
keep out of some line in the print
shop game despite the fact that he
hasn't fully recovered from his
wounds received in France is shown
by the following clipping from an
Atlanta paper: COPIES of the first
issue of the Home Sector, a weekly
fors the new civilian, conducted by
the former editorial council of the
Stars and Stripes, the official publ
cation of the A. e. F., were received
at the fort Wednesday by Private
gorge Dismukes of the 387th In.
fantry, now a patient In the hospital.
The new magazine is of interest to
overseas veterans here because it is
the old Stars and Stripes brought
home. Dismukes, who was connected
with one of Oklahoma's leading state
papers prior to his entry into the war
has been designated the accredited
representative Of the Home Sector at
the fort"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
FACTORY WORK PAYS.

Chicago, Oct. THAT 1t is moro
profitable for woman to work in a
factory than in an Office was the
statement Of Mrs. Earl Williams, Of
Kansas City Mo-, testifying before
Federal Judge Alschuler here in the
stockyards workmen's wage hearing,
Mrs, Williams is employed by Gu.
daily company in the canning depart
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

To get rid of worms in children
give them Whites Cream Vermifuge.
The little sufferer improves at once
and soon becomes healthy, active and
robust. Price S5c. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
METHODIST STEWARDS TO MEET

The board of stewards of the M. e.
church, South, will meet at 8 o'clock
this evening at the church, Mrs,
Henry DuBose, secretary Of the board
announced this morning. Mrs. Du
Bose requests that all members of
the board be preesnt, as business Of
special Importance is to be trans.
acted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
WILL RE-oPENzMATrREss
FACTORY NEXT MONDAY

! wish to announce that l will re
open my mattress factory next Mon
day, following the fire which de
strowed 1t last Tuesday. have Sc
cured equipment and will be prepared
to turn out strictly first-class work
All kinds OF mattresses renovated
| will appreciate your business
A. Hurley, phone 36S. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
cAKu OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during the
sickness and death of Mrs. N. p.
Griswold.-N. P. Griswold, Sons and
other relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

A clear colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores, and gals is
the latest and best production of
medical science. Ask for Liquid
Borozone, it is marvel in flesh-heal-
ing remedies. Price, 3Oc, soc and
$1.2O, Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
NOTICE

The person who took the curtains
and rods from Union Labor hall is
*. .,own and If curtains are not rc'
turned prosecution will follow.
Walter Thompson, Pres,
1-3- A. w. Bennett, Secy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
To Enter Movies

Dick Qulsenberry, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mosier
of this city is to enter the movies in
the near future. He left here last
night with his aunt, Miss Maude
Alexander, for Wichita Falls, where
they will visit several days. Mr..
Quisenberry will then leave for the
movie lot in California.