davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
PABLO ICLESIAS NO HA MUERTO
~ ~ t-N-

La prensa de Madrid, llegada
por Ell 1ltimo correo, desmiente
la hoticia de la muefte del jefe
socialista espaiol don Pablo lyle
sias.
Nuestros lectores recordaran
que, oportunamente, aclar6 Ell
asunto Ell IMPARCIAL. En-
nuestra secci6n de cablegramas,
dimos la verdad del asunto. Sc
trataba de YIN falso rumor que fue
acogido por la prensa, pero que
fu6 rectificado en- seguida.
Algunos peri6dicos, sobre la
noticia de la muerte fabricaron pa
teticas resefias del entierro de
Pablo Iglesias, que sirvieron /; sus
desprevenidos lectores.
A ESQ pusimos tambien nuestra
rectificaci6n y esperamos la llega-
da de la prensa madrileiia que
habia de dar una yez mas la ra-
z6n a nuestro excelente servicio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
'LILIP

que Sc eae, petalo a petalo !. :.
tSi noSotros no conocemos ell al
ma japonesa, 81 ignoramos la ca
racterfstica de ese pueblo, de
esa raza, no podemos defnir, con
exactitud, la voz de Tamaki Miu-
lra, pues no Sc concibe NADIA que
lpueda ser mas japones que esta
niponeria de laca y orc.
Tamaki Miura canta con. arte
Ey alma japonesa, mejor dicho,
lcaflta como una japonesa y una
Ejaponesa no puede cantar de un
Iiod0 GisLinto i como is mace
Tamaki Miura. Su voz tiene un
Itimbre aterciopelado y parece
Eqde va pintando con un pincelito
magico las mas reconditas emo
clones de su alma, desbordante
de esa passion que llega hasta la
muerte y que tambien es pura-
merrte japonesa.
Lo sorprendente de esta mu-
Ijercita liliputiense, de esta ena-
ma maravillosa es su arte como
Itragica. Els materialmente i'm
possible poner en- ell gesto y en- ell
Eademan mayor expression de tor
ltura que la que porie Tamaki
EMiura. Y es mas impossible to-
davla 81 pensamos que la TRACE
Idia es ell alma toda de este pals
donde ell suicide y ell crimen son,
Iexagerando un POGO, una reli-
Igion. La base nacional del pue-
bio iapones es ell sacrificio. De
aqui que ell arte sea tan bello,
tan raro, tan escalofriante, tan
martirizador y tan loco. !. Como
los griegos, en- los Tiempos de
Esuilo y S6focles, ell alma del Ja-
Ipon da los mejores tragicos al
lTeatro, por 10 mismo que este
pueblo tiene puntos de contacto
con aquel en- sus ideas de abne-
Egaci6n y heroismo
Tamaki Miura es una tragca
admirable, pero una tragica ma
Eturalmente, sin esfuerzos, por-
que asf es ese pueblo que 81 supo.
ldevorar los osos polares de Ru-
|sia, tambien tiene un dia dedi-
Icado a la adoracion de las flores
Ien el que Sc lie rinde culto a la
mas blanca Y mas hulnilde de
estas ioyas naturales.
Tamaki Miura con su arte raro
Iy sinbolico, como sus kimonas
de rosa, perla, escarlata, ha
Arevelado el alma japonesa, hecha
de amor, de sacrificio y sangre...
Esa mujercita endeble, nlinus-
lcula, pero con un tesoro de gra-
Ecias incalculable, Y que parece
que va deshacerse como una
Etelarafia de seda color de ambar,
Q como una flor de orc, es una la
marada del fuego sagrado de sus
dibses. Diriase I'm vase excesi-
vamente fragil y que no puede
contener la llama que qnisieron
encerrar en- q
Nosotros nos sentimos atrai-
dos por la magia, hecha polvo de
ldiamante, de esta mujercita tan
lvoluptuosa v tan linda y que re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

Ell arte .fantastico y ensofador
de Tamaki Miura nos ha electri-
zado a todos, porque es un arte
nuevo; ell arte de un pueblo que
es todo arte; un arte que es la
esencia del arte; ell arte quintae-
senciado; un arte que Sc va todo
en- gestos, un arte sileneioso 1;
un arte que tiene la expression
perfecta del extasis Il.
Los poetas japoneses son finos
v leves v estan llenos de una vi
sion bella Y fugitiva de la vida:
En- 1iinguna otra lirica Sc encueR-
ira una mayor surna de delica-
deza. La nota dominante entire
ellos es el erotismo, pero un ero-
tismo idealizado, un erotismo sin
embites de capripedo y sin luju-
.rias innobles de canino, I'm ero-
tismo que brota de 10 mas hon
do del amor, como un perfume.
Embriagados del amor ardiente
" severe de los doses, los poe
tas japoneses sienten en- todo
la presencia absolute de 10 que
para ellos significa la suprema
fuerza. Aman, sobre todo, la
mujer y casi siempre la unen a
la Naturaleza, por la que llegan a
la exaltacion. En- sus cantos va
gorosos e inaprehendibles, menu
dos Y breves como las flores rosa
de sus enredaderas, Sc nota este
doble amor adoratriz por las dos
madres del Mundo: la Mujer y
la Naturaleza.
Asi tambien los pintores. Los
pintores japoneses han llevado
su espiritualidad idealismo
hasta el punto de pintar la SOM
bra de los seres y las cosas para
darle un interes mas puro y un
sentido mas hondo al Arte. II
hay un acierto, un verdadero
acierto, en- esta orientacion, en-
este canlino extrano Y lnico Sen
ell que el Arte sc LENA de encan-
tos y sugerencias. Nosotros he
mos visto algunas copias de cua-
dros iaponeses en- los que los
pintores de ese pals al pintar un
pajaro Sc han concretado a pin
tar la sombra de este sobre el
aqua quieta, reluciente y vaga
de un 9lago bordeado de flores
pensativas que mas bien Sc adj
vinan que Sc ven por sus SOM
bras refiejadas en- las ondas muer
tas telidas de I'm lila estelar, ul-
tra-fino. En- otros hemos adivi-
nado la existencia de un arbol
por la caida de las hojas, que es
10 lnico que, Sc We en- el cuadro.
La mlsica japonesa es tam
bien un arte impressive, gracioso,
salpicado de intenciones, LENA de
| lfluidos celestiales, saturado de
un pslquismo vaporoso, como de
opio o rnorfina.
Conocedores de ese espfritu g.
mo Y pulcro del pueblo japones,
por intuici6n desgraciadamente
lhemos llegado a penetrarnos del
arte blandO, gentiI, gracil y tor
lturante al mismo tempo, de Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

Miss Maxine Elliot, que ha embar-
cado recientemente en- New York pa
ia Londres a donde va a visitar una
hermana suya, Gertrud, que actua en-
uno de los collseos de la gran ciudad
inglesa.
Maxine Elliot que es una de las
bellezas neoyorquinas, ha cooperado
mucho en- los trabaios que tenian asig-
nadas las inu1eres En- ID guerra, v Sc
muestra contenta de clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

Teologia y Academico de la Real
H. A. de Ciencias Y Artes.
Ell coro de niiias, del asilo de
hu6rfanas de Rio Piedras inter
pretara la misa, acompahado por
nutrida orquesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

cablegrafco.
Hasta Sc llego a publican ell Ill
timo discurso de Pablo Iglesias,
eI dltimo, ell postumo.
Afortunadamente no hay NADIA
de ESQ. El popular hombre pdbli-
co espafol goza de la mas eabal
salud. La circunstancia de haber
sido enlutadOs los BALCONIES de Ia
casa del Pueblo en- Madrid. popque
ese dia recibieron sepulttira fen
Berlin, los restos de Rosa Luxem-
burgo, di6 OCCASION a que Sc ,lijese
que habfa muerto Pablo Iglesias.
La noticia fue telegrafiada a pro-
yincias y al extranjero. 10 que
no pudo trasmitirse a parte algu-
ma fu6 la version del suntuoso en-
tierro, va que el error quedo prom
tamente subsanado.
Todo 10 que Sc agrcg6 II cscue
ta noticia de la muerte f,ieron
puras fantasies periodisticas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

presenta con tanta fidelidad Ell
alma vehemente, barbara y ex-
traordinaria de ese pals de laca y
favenza. que bebe Ell te en- tazas,
de Kaolin, que alucina a Europa
con sus porcelanas v exotismos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

y que sabe matar cuando Sc le
traiciona y sacrificarse cuandO To-
exige el amor, que es de 10 que
Sc LENA la maravillosa brevedad
del florido imperio celeste
E. r. Ch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
CASTRO Goes To
PURSUE VILLA
Thousand Cavalry Now In
Pursuit; Americans
Miners Escape.

Gen. Jesus Augustin Castro. COM
mauder Of the northeastern military
zone Of Mexico. left Juarez early Fri
day for Chihuahua city to assume
personal charge Of the campaign
against Francisco Villa which was
started yesterday following the Villa
attack on santa Eulalia, the mining
camp IS miles southeast Of Chihuahda
city, where villa killed four federal
soldiers. hanged a Mexican civilian.
looted stores and houses and LETT Tor
After the Bandit.
Cen Castro announced THURSDAY
night Gen. joaquin Amaro, with 1000
cavalry. had taken the field in pursuit
OF villa, who was going toward Pllar
de Concho. 90 miles southeast Of Chi
huahua city.
Americans Escape
All Americans employed at the
Santa Eulalia mines escaped 10 Chi-
huahua city, according to Information
received in JuareZ last night san a
Eulalia is the center OF rich mining
district, including properties owned
by the American Smelling & Mining
company.
MeaEer Particulars Come.
Only meager particular OF the raid
reached Juarez Friday The Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company s
head officials and the same Of the lie
Reina de Plata company, the latter q
British concern. were brought before
Villa, according 10 the best reports
so far obtainable. No foreigners were
injured and no ransom demanded. 50
far as is known
Il was said that Villa had all tele-
graph lines cut and smashed up al
telephone receivers his men could find
but some one had a telephone laid
away and got in communication with
Chihuahua and federal soldiers were
sent to Santa Eulalia to find four OF
the little garrison Of IS men killed
and the rest gone 1t IS believed here
that the raid was one Of Villas usua
forays TO get supplies. money and am
munition. the last from the fedora
| garrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
~. S. Radicals
Plan Seizure Of
The Government "
Witness Declares Bolsheviki
Have Organized Soviets
In The Big Centers.

Washington, D. C. Jan. 24.-Testi-
flying before the senate committee in
vestigating German propaganda,
Archibald Stevenson. Of the military
intelligence bureau. said Thursday
that representatives Of the Bolshevik
movement already have organized
soviets in the Industrial centers OF
this country. and that their plans con-
template eventual seizure OF the gov
eminent
Mr. Stevenson also said evidence
exists that Germans in the United
States have begun a postwar propa-
fluence, which would make the peace
terms imposed on Germany less
onerous- He called the committees
attention to a recent editorial in the
New York Stats Zeitung, which he
said endeavored to convey the idea
that American soldiers overseas had
Gene to regard the Germans in a
light other than that OF enemies
Names Alleged Leaders,
Leaders OF the Bolshevik movement
IN this country, Mr.. Stevenson testi-
fled, included John Reed, who. he said
was the consul general at New York
Of the Russian soviet government, and
Albert Rhys Williams, OF New York
Schools for the teaching OF the Boil
shevik doctrine to children have been
established by the local organizations
the witness said. and lecturers sent
ont He told the committee that
Hutchins Hapgood. Of New York, was
one Of the lecturers and that Leonard
ID. Abbott, Of New York, was head OF
the school for the teaching Of radical
ism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Jan p UNITED States Bu-
reau OF Markets. -Hngs-Receipts- d.
600. Market slow; about steady; spots
Sc lower on butcher hogs very slow sales
on light and light mixed Bulk Of sales,
s1T.4oG17.65: butchers. s17-55 r l7-75s light
S16.75 o 1880 packing. $3.50 q l4--9i
throwouts. sl6916-5o; pigs, good TO choice
Cite Reeeipts. 1000. Market very
duh. prices uneverIy but sharply lower
No choice steers here calves, SOC lower.
Beef cattle. coed, choice and prime, SIC
q 20: common and medium. $500 10
Gamers and cutters, se-25G7; stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy. Sl0-lau
1A25; inferior and medium 50 q 1880; veal
calves. good and cnoice. s14G1A5o-
sheep-Receipts, 5000; lambs and year
linEs. 156z5c lower than yesterday's best
thine. sheep. steady TO lower lambs
choice and prime. $500 1e-15s medium
and coed Sl4-l5 g 1910; culis, sll-5V Y
1s.75; ewes choice and prime. slo,4e q
1850; medium and good. $3.50 1910
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. no, Jan- 2f--aogs-he-
ceipts. 1900. Market lover HeaEy,
s15.25 G17-5o; light. s16-5oG17; pigs. Slog
Cettle-Receipts $500. Market strong,
steers. sIsG20: western. So d17-50: cows
s7-s5G14-50. Refers. sSG14-5o; stockersi
sheep-Rece-pts 10o0. Market steady.
lambs, SIS 1873 yearlings $40 q l4-oei
Eethers, s9n1L5o; ewes. IS alo 50.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver, colo. Jan Hoss-heceipl -
1909. Market steady Top, sl7s bulk
cattie-Reeeipts. $500. Market steady
Beef steers. s1s-75 1885, COWS and heif-
erz. ss.75 1150; srockers and feeders
E1ag5a1A25. calves. S10.150 1850.
sheep-Re ceipts. ncne- Market steady.
lambs. s1AS5 G15; ewes, S7-25Gl9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. BURDICK
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

The funeral Of Mrs Lee Burdicks
4s, wife Of Lee Burdick. manager OF
the machinery department OF kra-
kauer. York & Moye company who
died at Hotel Dieu Thursday. viii be
held from the residence. 1912 North
Kansas street Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Rev. Dwight J. Bradley viii
officiate The brother members Of
the cadet corps Of FL PasO high
school, OF which young Byrl, the son
OF decedent, is a member, viii act as
palIbearers. The honorary pallbear-
ers Will be associates Of Mr. Burdick
in Krakauer. Fork & MOye company
Interment viii be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Mrs Burdick was a resident Of FL
Paso IS years, and was born in Dodge
Center. MINI. She was formerly sec
rotary Of the Sunset Parent-Teachers'
association, Of FL Paso, and was an
active member OF the First Congrega-
tiouaI church Those surviving. be-
sides the widower. are an IS year old
son, Byrl, and Il year old daughter.
Laura; mother. Mrs Ella Miller, and
sister. Mrs. Laura Clark. both at Mil
Valley. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
ALL CLASSES Of
SUGGESTIONS
Favorably Influenced by
Maintenance of Rethle-
hem Steel Dividends.

New YORK jan 2E-stoclls OF an
rsassas especially inGus-riais and eqllp-
sr1nts. were farcrahly Influenced today by
tie maintenance OF the Bethlehem steel
dIrIdends- sales approNimated 6o2ov1
sharas The closing was strong
The final prices on Liberty bones
were SIS. $3.50; first convertible IS,
Sc s1- second g.. $3.50; first Convertible
f1r sz-sG- recond f1ta. sA1-- third * s.,
s5fT- fourth ass. sass.
one DuuislI Factor.
Retention Of the dividend rate on Beth
1eheu steel common shares- although
crfv On a changed basis. was the dullish
market Bethiehem Steel common shareas
raiued Z point. ard kindred issues rose
from fractions 10 q point with coppers-
oils and motors
Further advances over yesterday gain
vas registered by prominent rails notably
READING and Pccilcs. and St Paul. pre-
fsrrad. was again In demand
Tohzcccz and rrtbers represented the
srronrer speclaIties. bat shipplnEs reacted
ara B7ooElyr Trarsit fell 20 a new low
record On f. decline fellow 20
Whole List WaVers-
The usual reaction In oils extending 70
: points ln the more regular issues caused
TIE llsr 20 waFer soon after the ofenins
cf the rtock exchange to-day Toward
noon. however. rails gathered fresn
strength. Royal Dutch and California Pc
troIeum leading al gains Ct 70 "a
urfreE Brooklyn Transit made up It's
hecnue finer with motors and their sub
ridIarles. and hide O. Leather. preferred
r3sgt EuEar. Industrial Alcohol and To-
haccos registered gross gains q 10 .
Liberty bonds were heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
CORN DECLINES;
RALLIES LATER
Bearish Sentiment Results
In Aggressive Selling
At Intervals.

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 24-Bearish senti-
ment predominated today In the corn
market and resulted in aggressive selling
az intervals Declines in foodstuffs other
than grain had a depressing effect Open
ing prices. which ranged from the same
as yesterdays finish to - lower, with
February at s12Ssi 3L29M and May at
sL2elz 1L25. were followed By a mate
rial setback all around and then rally
Element Of Depression
Talk Of possible large importauons
from Argentine counted later as an ele-
ment Of depression It was said also that
the east was trying 10 resell domestic
corn The market closed demoralized. 4
GSZc net lower. with February at Sl--l =
G123, and May at SL1z4 q lis
Oats In Sympathy
Oats syurathized with corn Atter
opening unchanged 10 &C higher, the mar
zet underwent a moderate sag, but sub
stantiaIly reacted
Provisions lacked support Demand for
meats was said 10 have been curtalleo
by efforts 10 cut the cost OF living
There was No buying for pack, IS. com
mission houses sold, and the market
d-onned heavily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBv AsEociztCd Pressl-
New York. Jan 24-Mercantile paper
EG6L percent
Sterling co day bills. s4-7sis; conner
cal co DAY bills on banks s4-l2ss; com
nsrclal 81 day bills. S4-Telzs demand
gLz4E. cables, sf-76 7-16-
Mexican pesos. ING
Tine loanl steady; 50 days. 81.
mozths. 5G5a percent
on ucner- firuer- high percent
low. ~ rolling rare- 8 = closing bid = :
offered a. A. last loan. - percent
COPPER steady electrolTfic, spot and
first quarter. 1g O sc
Iron nominal no. I northern, and No
I r1uthern Ea4Gs7. No northern and
10. southern. s3l25 55-25-
Lead. unsettled; spot and January o.
ferad ~ s5-5q.
Snslto-. weak East s. Louis delivery,
500 and January. offered at 81
LONDON METALS MARKET
london. Eng Jan 24-The following
were the qu0tatirns IN the London met
ais u1rEae today
Tin-Spot. E1fl
spot copper. Ess 1oe; elsctrolytic, f1o5.
spot lead. f15-
spot suelter. E5f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
EARNINGS OF BETHLEHEM
STEEL GREATLY REDUCED

View york, Jan 24-The Bethle-
hem steel corporation has declared
an extra dividend OF = percent on
both classes Of common stock. A and
3. In addition 10 the regular quarter
" dirideEd OF IL percent The cor
pcration also declared for the fun
year. but payable quarterly. the full
dividends on its z percent and per-
cent preferred stocks
A preliminary report Of its earn
fnEs for the year 1913 shows net in
come. after deductions Of war taxes
and other charges, OF sl6.Ugg,uou
aEafnst s27.520.073 in the previous
year Untitled orders on the books
Of the corporation on January 1, were
ralued al between s300.oO0.0l and
$3.50. 10o.010. including a large amount
OF shiphulding for the United States
navy and the emergency fleet corpo-
ration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO NOMINATE DIRECTORS

Nominations viii be made tonight
Of candidates for directors Of the
chamber Of commerce at the regular
meeting OF the members Ten or more
names viii be placed upon the list
from which five directors viii be
chosen at the annual election to be
held January g.
c. n. Bassett is being persistently
mentioned for the presidency OF the
organization
Among the names mentioned Tor d.
rectors are Hal E. Christie, A.
Schwartz sam Swat, Haymon krupp,
81 B. Mcdowell, Horace Broaddus, A
[. Nicholson. VIII r Winch, 7. N.
Wingo, H 7. Ponsford and E. u Law
renee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close
Corn-Feb. SL21z; May. SLl1&-
Oats-Feb-. 5SHc: Nay. 595kc-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Jan-, s44; Nay, $3.50
Lard-Jan-, S22.75; May, S-zs-
Rfbs-Jan-. $3.50; hay, sZL4-
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago, H.. Jan. 2A-Butter-l-oWer
Creamery, ff O Sic
lower. Firsts. 54G54Hc; ordinary hrsts,
5sa5s1sc: at market, cases included, SAC
54izc. ,-,--.
higher wisconsin Michigan and Mime
sofa bulk. sI7O9Ls0; sacks. $50 @ l-S5-
Poultry - Awe lower fowls 26ci
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas city. No. Jan 2i--Butter-sc
lower CreamerT. Sc; nrstss &c; sec
onds. Soc packing. IS 037c-
Egrs-2c down. firstss '32c= no seconds
Pouitry-Hens. 1fcs ROSTERS II q zeci
springs, sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
MICHIGAN COPPER MINERS
PAY REDUCED II PERCENT

Houghton. Mich Jan 24.-Copper
miners in the employ OF the o. H
Franklin Mining company have agreed
to accept a wage reduction OF approx
mately II percent. It was announced
today, in preference 10 working at
three-quarter day.
The Franklin company Is one OF the
smallest in the copper district. en-
ploying only 80 men They were
granted a 20 percent Increase last Oc-
fohar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
KIWANIS GET MEDICAL
LECTURES WITH LUNCHEON

The rather unusual Introduction
into a dinner program OF medical lee
lures with x-ray slides was staged at
the weekly dinner OF the Ktwanis
club at the grill room OF the Sheldon
hotel Friday. DR.. J. NJ Britton lee
tured on the eye, ear. nose and throat
and explained the use Of the x-ray
photographs in the diagnosis OF az
fectations OF these organs
DR.. j. a Laws illustrated the use
Of photographs in tubercular cases
DR.. J. ". Tappan, Of the public health
service, lectured on the work OF the
county clinic. and gave some statis-
tics DR.. J. ". Cathcart showed some
plates which illustrated how diseases
Of the stomach were detected by the
use OF the L-ray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
HOPES TO KEEP LIBERTY
BOND PRICES NEARER PAR

Washington. D. c. Jan l4--I
treasury is continuing to use lis Lib
ertv bond purchasing fund but is not
buriuE bonds on the market IN any
great Quantities" IL was said today
after z conference between secretary
Glass and Eugene Myer. IT. who. as
director Of the war finance corpo-
ration. superFises the purchases for
the treasury
BvaR-ying ND even a small pro-
uortio7 OF bonds thrown on the mar
ket. however. the treasury hopes TO
keep the market prices nearer par
To the extent that these purchases
are made the net amount received
By the government from the loans IS
decreased
u IS understood that current pur-
chases are limited largely 10 third
and fourth Liberty bonds, which are
selling around IS and s5. The an
NAL limit OF government purchases
for the third bonds is S2QS,00e,0oo
ana FOR the fourth bonds S35o-0oo, zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Says Exports To Foe
Raise Policu Issues

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 24.-Reply-
ing to a request from members Of con-
gress from cotton growing states that
all embargoes on cotton exports 20
non-enemy countries be lifted. and
that shipments 10 Germany and Aus
tria be permitted as soon as possible,
president Wilson today cabled senator
Smith. OF South Carolina, that cotton
now could be exported to all countries
in amounts adequate to their needs.
and that further exports TO enemy
countries raised important questions
OF policy. which were subject OF at
.tentive consideration by the associated
governments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
MARKET
IS VARIABLE
Some of the Shares Show
Strength and Advance,
While Others Decline.

large short covering IN the market
pending action OF the steel dividend meet
INK on the 2Sth. was responsible Tor
HIGHER prices In the security market Fri
day morning. according to J. s. Curtlss
d Co.. Hotel Sheldon
Anaconda opened Up a point and sd
vanced to So. a gain Of \ points. Smelt-
ers was up from So to 20. Inspiration
aud Chino were unchanged Miami was
the same Fay Consolidated was of 4,
and Utah CARED this same amount
on the curb. New Cornelia was weak.
Big Ledge was lower. Grand Island was
active Hecla sold off Verde Comhina-
ton was 11-Is bid. offered at ., with
little trading.
--latest afternoon prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
TAMPICO MEXICANS OPEN
UP WITH |. W. W. PAPER

Mexican newspapers. especially La
Prensa," OF san Antonio. Texas. say
that Mexican laboring men in the city
OF Tampico. which IS the center OF the
great Mexican oil industry. have or
gauized themselves into a society
called "El BoshevikL-'
The same papers say this orsaniZa-
ton was first started in Xucatan
among the henequin workers and was
encouraged by the Carranza COVER
nor. AlvaradO against whom the hene-
uufn growers recently preferred most
serious charges to president Carranza
OF taking their property without
process OF law