davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
JUAREZ SALOON MEN HAVE
NO EAR OF 10 MILE ZONE

The report from Mexico City that
the next session Of the Mexican con-
gress viii pass a law establishing a
ten mile dry zone along the border, is
taken seriously by saloon men Of
JuareZ.
The fact is pointed to that whole
sale liquor houses and ~distileries are
being established along the border and
the proprietors OF these concerns, it
is said, keep well informed and would
not be making elaborate investments
If there was any liability Of the pass
age Of such law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Says Dia& Men
Get Explosives
From Germans
Manuel Cortes Tells Cap
tors How Rebels Get
Material In Mexico.

Mexico City. Mex. April 22-By
the Associated Press.-AIanuel Cortes.
aid to Pedro Gavay. chief Heuten-
ant OF Felix Diaz. following his
capture in the fight which resulted in
the death Of Gen. AureIiano Banquet
recently at Cnavaztla. state Of Vera
cruz. has made a statement in the city
Of veracruz, in which he revealed the
means employed by the followers Of
Diaz TO cur explosives for blowing
up trains between the capital and the
Gulf coast.
According to a dispatch from a
special correspondent sent TO Vera
cruz by FL Universal. Cortes declared
that the explosives had been sent in
a roundabout way TO the rebel head
quarters by a German firm in Mexico
City which deals in hardware and
mining machinery
PeIaez Furnishes Munitions.
Cortes also asserted, says the GORE
spondent. that Diaz revOlutiouists had
obtained more than 20 Internal
machines and much ammunition from
Gen Manuel Pelaez, rebel leader in
the TampiCo oil region. who previously
had received them from gun running
fuibusterers, who landed the machines
along the Gulf Coast Of the oil region.
The correspondent quotes Cortes as.
that the Diaz agents at Havana.
were Dr.. Vasquez Gomez and the
former Diaz general, Manuel Mondra-
gon, and that plans had been made for
general assault on trains at a meet
ing OF numerous rebel leaders al
prior to the battle which re-
in the Heath Of Gen. Banquet
and the capture Of Cortes. The infer
nal machines were auportioned among
the rebel chiefs at this meeting.
Reports TO Gomez Here
Havana. Cuba. April 21.-Gen- Man
uel M~ondraEon left Cuba nearly two
years ago and IS now said 10 be in
Europe. DR.. Vasquez Gomez has not
been IN Cuba for some time. He is
said at present to be in e Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

to have a meeting al the EIks home
next Friday evening and exchange
mutual opinions Of each other and
their business relations. Big business
houses are expected TO have their
travelling statesmen present to take
part in the discussion
The principal subject VIII be The
itaI Relationship Between the Sales
man and the Credit Man" The credit
men viii be represented by Fred H.
Lazenby. manager OF the Boss Rubber
Tire company. and p O. March, Of
raEauer. FORK and Move.
The statesmen have put I'D as the
representatives Of their viewpoint. j..
G. Mackln, salesman for the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
MEXICO WINS
SUIT ARMS
Also Decreed Owner of Chi.
huahua Currency Marked
As Dusart's Property,

New Orleans, La, april 22-Liti-
cation Instituted here in 1916 by
Mexico over arms and ammunition in
tended, 1t was alleged. for villa in
surgents, ended Monday with a de-
cision by Judge Parker in civil dis
trict court decreeing the republic
owner OF 500 rifles, $4,000 rounds OF
ammunition and currency Of the state
Of chihuahua to the value Of 100000
pesos. marked as the property OF Fe-
Xix Dusart, defendant and alleged
agent Of the Villa insurrectfonists.
The suit followed seizure by the
United States Of the arms and ANNA
and a federal Indictment
against Dusart for violation of the
embargo law then existing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
HI
~UNSTOPPEDl
DEADLY POISONS MUST BE
PROMPTLY CLEANED OUT

EPdemics, disease. Pesilsnce and death would rn wild if the sewers
Of a city should become stopped up. and the poisonous refuse be permitted
TO clog up. instead Of being promptly carried away each day.
And the human body must be kept free from the noxious pobOns which
the system Is constantly taking on. Only a portion Of the food you eat IS
converted into energy and strength and tissue. The remainder must be
promptly removed from the system or else The different organs are inter
ruPted n the proper performance of their functions. The bowels are the
sewerage system of the body and It IS through them that all impurities are
daily removed
Yon can readily ses therefore. how important it is that the bowels
DO their work regularly and we'll The slightest nreguaity means that
PosOns are being left IN the system to sep through the vens and spread to
all parts of the body.
This means constipation. biousness. headaches. colds. sour stomach.
a coated tongue. foul breath, bad taste and other dsareeabe symptoms
But all OF this can be so easily avoided by the use Of
LAMARINE WATERS
the delightful chocolate favored laxative. One or two taken at bedtime
vll keep the bowels acting regularly and prevent the many dsareeabe
effects Of constipation.
These waters are thorough but they act gently and without gripping
or any mpleasannesz. They are delightful to take and can be eaten like
candy. They are good alike for old and young.
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE.
One tIal Of Lamarne Waters will convince you of Their merits. A
sample will be sent absolutely free to all who send their name and address
to Lamarne Laboratories. Desk K, Atlanta. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
REGULATIONS 10 PREVENT
WASTE IN SHIPPING FRUIT

Washington. d. C.. april ZZ-Trans-
continental railroads were authorized
oy the Interstate commerce committee
today TO file package specifications,
estimated weights and loading reru-
latlons governing i0mcnts OF fried
fruits from California Nevada and
Utah to destinations in Iowa, Mime
sofa North Dakota. South Wakota.
Mantle a and OntOrio. without formal
hear!ng-It was reported that the pro-
posed regulations would prevent Sc
rious loss to carriers and wastage Of
fruit products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
So To BE MADE
SCOTTISH RITE
Opening Degrees Now Be
ing Put on and Final
Honors on Friday.

Sixty-six candidates for the degrees
Of the Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry
comprise the class for the 9th re-
union Of the bodies OF the rite in e.
Paso, 314H Texas street The open
ing degrees were conferred Monday
night, the working teams Of Mount
Franklin lodge Of Perfection No. 8
being IN charge and continuing Tues
day.
Historical Series.
The historical series VIII begin
Wednesday morning in Oasis chapter
No. 5, Knights Rose Croix. finishing
that afternoon. Rio Grande council
5, Knights Kadosh. holds the
stage from wednesday after dinner
until Friday morning
FL PasO consistOry is to confer the
official grades. 31st and 32d. Friday
afternoon and night
List OF Candidates.
Following VI the names OF the can
didates:
From FL Paso-Claude Anderson, c
T. Bates, J. T. Bell. S D. Bettes, C. ".
Brock, J. W. Broughton, II. D. Chap
man, ". p. Clarke, Charlie Clements,
Marvin Cook, ". A Curry. Niers
Crump, ". d. Eisenberg, A L Ernest,
IL D. Hacker h W. Hall. F. c. Has
selmeier. j. A. Hewlett. J.. T. Keogh.
IT., W S. Larrabee- F. G. Lister. T. II.
Logan. C. l. Marshall, f. A McCol-
lon, E a Mendoza, c A. Perkins, J..
II Proctor, = H Pickett r. L Read
CT. J. D. Eeeder, Oton Sartorius, A L.
SigaI. L D. Stark, Samuel stark, D..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Florida Mayor To Stop
Mooneu Demonstration

Tampa. Fla, April 2z.-Plans OF a
local labor element TO arrange a May
day demonstration as a protest
against punishment OF Eugene V.
Debs. Tom Mooney and others were
met today by a proclamation by
mayor Mckay hat any such lemon
stration would be stopped by the DO
lice Recently the Central Trades
assembly refused a Socialist deleEa-
ton permission to use the labor
temple for a May dav protest meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
LIMERICK, IRELAND, STRIKE
DEMONSTRATIONS RESUMED

Limerick. Ireland, April 22.-The 500
strikers. who went outside the milf
tary limits Of the city yesterday and
who we're not permitted to return
over the Sarsfield bridge last evening
because they could not show military
permits. spent the night or the bridge
and resumed their demonstrations
this morning.
The soldiers were stm obdurate and
would not permit the strikers to cross
the bridge.
Up TO moo today there had been
10 clashes between the opposing
forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
CLAIMS APELLEE'S RIGHTS
IN TAX SUIT PREIUDICED

Washington, D. C.. April 22.-Denial
Of reports from Mexico City. quoting
Fl Universal Of that city. that Gen.
Manuel Pelaez, rebel leader in the
Tampico oil region, had received from
various oil companies arms and NUM-
tons, which he is said to have later
turned owe rto Felix Diaz. was made
by the headquarters here or the
American oil Companies association.
The association represents all OF the.
American oil companies having prop
in the Tampico region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Pittsburg. Pa, April 22-"ono
tablespoonful Of gasoline. one tea
suoonfuI OF coal oil and n pint Of
whisky. Nix and shake wen befOrs
using This prescription for a cold
was given 10 magistrate Fugassi By
William Brown. a negro. who said he
had taken a number Of doses OF It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
COUNCIL APPROVES CITY
EMPLOYEES MONTHLY RAISE

The city council Tuesday morning
approved the monthly raise Of civ
employees that became effective under
the new budget. This action covers
only a period Of one month. Final ac-
ton on h matter wiz not be taken
until the return of mayor Charles
Davis from the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Father Rniekerboeker and his more
than 10000 children.
What a wonderful treat It was. re-
plete with pleasant surprises on every
hand There were met wonderful cir
Gus performers, the children Of such
performers and grandchildren-yes.
even two great-grandchildren Of those
who had taken up the life OF "sawdust
and spangles" years and years ago.
and whose ancestors even to the pres
ent generation had been born on the
lot"
Ny grandfather was Of the first
OF the oldtime clowns and acrobats.
explained a pretty miss who, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Grocery company; Gene Hayden FOR
Bray & Co. and others s ]. Frueden-
thai. Claiborne ADAMS. H. Hurd. A A
Martin and several others are slated
as speakers but the discussions VIII
be omen IN all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Tvgtte Renee end John TriPP
NEW YORK. april 22-Have you
~ w been behind the scenes" Of a
circus, met and talked to the perform
ers and obtained an intimate glance
into the other side OF their lives No?.
Then YOU have missed the real" cir
Gus.
1t was the writer's good fortune to
make such a visit recently at Madison
Square Garden where the new Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
combined shows are now entertaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

TIE merits OF oma suffrage were
L fully ampnfied by several members
of the Equal Franchise league at a
meeting OF the e. Paso Labor con
gress Monday night A resolution that
the congress endorse the woman SUI
fraEs amendment was PROPOSED by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

ace woman Of today, DE-. George H.
Monmouth Memorial Hospital Of New
Jersey, said:
what women need to put roses in
their cheeks and the sprinGtime OK lie
into their step IS not cosmetics or
stimulating drugs. but plenty Of rich
red blood. Without it no woman
can do credit TO herself or to her
work. Iron is one Of the greatest Of
strength and blood builders and I
found nothing in my experience
effective for helping TO make
strong. healthy red blooded women as
Nuxated Iron From a careful eZaml-
Of the formula and my own
tests Of Nuxated Iron I feel convinced
that &c IS a preparation which any
physician can take himself or pre-
scribe for his patients with the ut
most confidence OF obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory results
Dr.. Ferdinand King, a New York
Physician and Medical Author. says-
81 h~ra strongly emphasized the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
TEXAS NURSES
TO MEET HERE
State Convention Is to Be
Held in 81 Paso May
u, Is. IA.

mas AEEA AZ
ceived by the FL Paso County Regis
tered Nurses association that the an
nual convention Of the Texas Graduate
Nurses association will be held in II
Paso May u. 10 and II. The sessions
will be held in a court room Of the
county court house. The following
program has been arranged.
Program Of Sessions
Monday, Nay u. g q. m. order called
oy the president, Miss Wilma earle
ton r. n, superintendent OF the
nurses training school. Scotr Wbi-e
sanatorlum. Temple. Tex; Invocation.
ADDRESS or welcome, mayor Charles
DAVIS; response, by a member Of the
association address, by the president
OF the association; report of the sec
reLary ana Treasurer, Miss Retta John
sou X Ne Houston, Tex: u m, noon
appointments luncheon. served by the
III PasO Equal Franchise league at
the Red Cross shop. san Jacinto plaza
Z D. ms paper, Miss L. J. Duffy. r n
san Antonio. Education Of the stu
dent nurse paper, Mrs. A. " Latham.
X NJ Inman, s c. paper, Miss Paul
Inc Noble, r. n. Port Neches, Tex.
paper, Miss Dixie King. r. n. Wichita
rams Tex adjournment: $50 d. m.
inner served by the FL Paso County
Medical association, followed by an
evening Of entertainment a. the Red
Cross shop.
Tuesday. Nay 70. 9 a. m. Red Cross
report from committees reports and
letters from nurses in the service: ad-
dress, Mrs Ethel Parsons, z. N. St
Louis, 40, director public nursing IN
southwestern division; paper. Miss
Jessie Gass, r n, Ia Antonio. After
etIects Of war on the nursing situa-
ton : paper, Miss Emma Wood, r ~
Dallas, "A nurse in jerusalem: paper.
Miss Cornish r ", Port Arthur. Tex.
paper, Miss Nell Cruze, r. ". Austin,
TEX i m, noon adjournment; lunch
con. served by the FL PasO Federation
Of Women's Clubs at the Red Cross
shop; 2 p m, business session. cleo
Lion or officers recommendations for
Cross committees; reports OF
county associations; general discus
sion Of business matters o. fmpor-
lance 10 b state mi county asso-
Citations; adjournment; $50 p. m, au-
tomobile ride around the city: 8 p. m.
banquet
The official length OF time given 10
the convention is two days However,
II is thought that Il viii take longer
this year., as there was no annual.
convention In 1918 on account Of con
ditions arising out Of the war. and
the sessions this year win in all prob
ability last three days, as two years
work viii be too much 10 dispose OF.
In the allotted time, say local nurses.
Other features OF the program will
be a paper by Miss Emily Dana
Green, r. N.. II Paso. on the Cloud
croft baby s-auatorium; a paper BY
sister Wilburga, p y, Hotel Dieu, FL
Paso. on some feature OF hospital
and training school work; a talk by
sister Walburga r y, Hotel Dieu. Fl.
Paso. who recently received her dis
charge from the service. on her ex-
periences while in France, and prob
ably others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
By 10000 VoIfs
OF Elecricitu And Lire

Nevada City. New. April 22-Though
$4,000 volts OF electricity coursed
through his body when the high ten
sion system fell across the private
telephone line, Thomas oliver. sub
station employe Of the Pacific Gas
and Electric company. still lives.
he owes his life to the fact that
the stool on which he was sitting was
insulated He was knocked to the
floor. but not seriously injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
statesmen AND CREDIT
MEN TO MEET IN ELKS

statesmen OF the wholesale and Job
ping houses OF FL Paso and the Tri-
state Association OF Credit Alien are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

that doctors should prescribe more
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-for their
nervous, rundown, weak. haggard-
looking women patients Lack OF iron
in the blood may often transform q
beautiful sWeet-tempered woman into
one who is cross, ervou and irritable
-on who makes life a burden 20
herself. unbearabIe for her husband.
and disagreeable for her children
When the iron goes from the blood OF
women. the roses 90 from their
cheeks"
II you are not strong or vel you
II 70 yourself 20 make the follow
ing test See how long you a work
or how far o can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two live
grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

NJ Supperstein, c. E Weyl, c. 4
Wood. ]. Vandemoer-
From Maria. TeX-H L Casner,
Rev J. J.. Maurer-
P. Enger, B. B. Griffin. Otie knight,
z. J. Lacock. II. J. Loemann, c r
Macbeth H L Mcintosh. A c.. Miller,
J. de r Moreno. E J. Mower, Edward
NiemecZek. H. l. Olin. p. F.. EatclifL
Albert R0wlands. E. E Sampson, C. A.
Wilkinson, chaplain W p thinner
nan
From Amarillo, Tee c. Gun
ninEham.
From FOR stockton Tex-T s Tai
ley. H. L Winfield
From Pecos, Tex-Rev. P 3. Faust
From -Sanderson, Tee J. Hen
show
From Canyon. Tel. G. Holland
From DaIhart, TER S. Holmes,
d. W Lee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

PRESIDENT BOOM
Newcastle, Pa, Organiza-
ton Launches Candi-
dacY of West Virginian.

ton in Newcastle, Pa. OF the Suther-
land alliance for the purpose OF pro-
noting the candidacy OF United States
senator Howard Sutherland. Of West
Virginia, for the presidency Of the
United States on the Republican
ticket. was announced here today by
Bert F. Kline, editor Of the Newcastle
Herald and one OF the organizers Of
the alliance.
Senator Sutherland has been notl-
fled. he said. Of he organization OF
the alliance and has consented to the
use Of his name as a prospective pres
fdential candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
CONGRESS ENDORSES THE
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT At MEET

Leaders of Franchise League Make Telling Speeches
to Union Heads and Win the Unanimous Support of
Local Body With Recommendation that State Or
ga~nization Follow the Banner Of the Suffragets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

ace woman Of TO-DAY. Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon
Monmouth Memorial Hospital Of New .A. su.-s -srrs ,-...-rh. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

ergv that makes life worth living
simply because her blood Is thinning
out and possibly starving through
lack Of iron. It is through iron in the
red coloring matter Of the blood that
life-sustaming oxygen enters the body
ami enables the blood to change food
intn hing tissna- muscle and brain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
The Modern
Cafe

Where 1t Is delightfully."- cool
and Ventilatf5n perfect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
BONE DRY LIQUOR ISSUE
influences MARKET
BY WALL.

New York. Jan. l~6.-Tobacco. whis-
key. Leather. Dry God and Oil stocks
were features in today's market in
Wall street. the latter class alone be-
ing heavy. Rails were somewhat heavy,
but nobody takes the rails seriously
any more so they did not matter. The
big fact of the day was that on July
] next the whole United States will go.
dry by special law and that or Janu-
airy is. 1920. the constitutional amend
TT ,Sstt1gkfA~ s~sh9aSITstts1 1aae,
dfy.' viii bet5fhe en- ectixS rnss sneas,S
that there must be a revolution I'm the
social life OF America. What its With
mate effect on the nation and on bust
ness will be Nobody can at this time
forecast. although most people hope II
| will be for the better. Wall street Is
| much disturbed over the outlook and IT
Is going to be n market influence for i
long time.
Distillers securities stock did not
break. for the sr>lprc reason that II has
discounted prohibition in its market
price for months. II is the biggest
producer of Industrial Alcohol in the
United States and can pay a $50 cash
dividend and continue to earn its pres
ent regular dividends. The break in
industrial Alcohol was more a matter
of nerves than a result of the prohibit
ton victory.
Iooacco shares were the peheIclaries
OF the prohibition movement. There
has been a great gain in sales of to-
| bacco wherever whiskey has disap-
peared and leaders of the tobacco in
dustry believe that sales will increase
80 per cent within a couple of years.
Petroleum stocks were irregular,
with several running off easily. There
is no question that in a few months the
Fuel Oil business will be as great as
ever, but the crest of a wave has been
passed and investors may have an OPP
p~ortunity to pick up oil stocks at n
lower level before the next boom in
the business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

New York. Jan. 1e-Realizing and
sent
the cotton market off from the top
today after II had been stronger. There
was further liquidation Of the January
position. in which trading will cease
on the gath. The most general idea
appeared to be that a large proportion
of the buying throughout the session
reflected covering.
Interest in the market was not ex-
peeled to become roade until the
proposed amendment to the cotton flu
lures act has been disposed of. Reports
of a larger inquiry for the spot article
were received from the eastern belt.
There appeared to be a little more
confidence in the stability of the spot
situation.
Trading continued fairly active late
In the forenoon and the market held
very steady with the more active
selling 60 to {: points above last nights
closing.
A break bf &c from, The highest of
the day followed a midaftennoon at
tempt to tax profits combined with
New Orleans and other Southern sell
ing. Fluctuations were exceedingly ir-
regular in the final half hour. with DID
bulls giving support on the easy spots.
The market closed steady at a net adj
vance of s5 to So points.
me teceipts OF COTTON at the ports
for the day were 1850 bales. Ex-
ports s,435 bales.
Spot here was quiet at a decline OF
90 points at 2s.s5c for middIing: there
were no sales. Spot at New Orleans
was quiet at a decline of SO points at
e9c for middiing; the sales were ala
bates.
Receipts: Galveston. 1855; New Or
3eans. 4.3s4f Savannah, 4.447: Charles
ton, a45; Norfolk. STA; Augusta. 1853;
st. Louis. 4,6S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
HIGH COST Of LIVING
CUTS IN ON CLOTHES

New York. Jan. 15.--The husband In
a family of Ave persons can have a new
pair OF trousers iust about once a year
and an overcoat every four years on a
wage of $500 a yea In New York,
according to DIR. william Ogburn. pro-
fessor of sociology. at Washington
university and a member of the war
labor board Testifying before a sub
committee OF the board which Is in
vestigating wage conditions of marine
" orkers here, DR.. Ogburn declared that
this minimum figure will allow the
wife two cheap DRESSER a year n a
skirt every two years. She QUIZ have
- a year for lingerie and $3.50 for the
Household fund"
The comfort minimum" il really 5000
more than the bedrock minimum. Pro-
fessor Ogburn told the committee. He
did not state how much more than
81. 500 would be needed to live in the
good old American system which would
include n movie now and then and
other such luxuries.