davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
CALLS
FATHER PINTO
Services For Pioneer Jesuit
Churchman VIII be Held
Friday Morning.

After an illness OF Is months. Rev.
Fl. Carlos n Pinto. a pioneer Jesuit
ehurchman. died az the parish house
Of Sacred Heart church Wednesday
afternoon. For rs years the father
had been in FL Paso and had worked
for his church In this district He was
born IN Saierno, Italy. Father Pinto
was known throughout the entire
southwest as a builder OF churches
and schools He was IS years old.
Father Pinto was probably one OF
the best known Priests IN the south
west and for u years was superior Of
the Jesuit order in Colorado. New
Mexico and west Texas. Later he was
appointed as vicar general for west
Texas.
Father Pinto hrs the distinction Of
having built all Of the Catholic
churches and schools Of this city, ex-
ceptinR St Patricks cathedral and
the Guardian Angel school, and Il
was only through his efforts extend
ing over years that they were built
When he came to this district in 1882
as the head OF the Jesuit fathers ne
found one small chapel supplying the
needs Of the entire community With
IN q year OF MS aAAA a. ---l -Aa---1--- "A
late Conception and Sacred Heart
churches were erected At about the
same time he began the erection OF
TWO schools Of the same names he or
Eanized St Mary's school and after
this came St IEnacius church and
school Then he began the Holy Fam
lily church and school, but death pre-
vented his seeing the completion OF
this work.
Father Pinto came to this country
in 1870. He came TO the west in 1877
and for six years was located al
Trinidad, colo. From Trinidad he
went TO Pueblo where he remained for
three years. Then he was sent back
to Trinidad where be remained until
1882 when he came to Fl Paso.
Funeral services viii be held in
Sacred Heart church at $3.50 o'clock
Friday morning when the office Of
the dead VIII be chanred- This viii be
followed Immediately By low mass,
read BY bishop A. ]. Schiller Burial
wsiI be in Concurdia cemetery. At the
service reservation VIII be made for
the members Of Holy Family parish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR
Victims OF ACCIDENT

Funeral servlces Tor s Q. BottorIL
and l. r Brown, who we're killed
near Vail Ariz-, when their racing
car overturned. viii be held Friday
morning at 1899 o'clock from the
First Baptist church.
The funeral Of Mr.. Bottor1 viii be
under the auspices OF the Masonic
order. active pallbearers VIII Pc
Frank Murchison, r L Morris. r Al,
BanneI, c. H. Leareu, z r. Russell
and william ButterbauEh. Honorary
paTIbearers viii be Maurice Schwartz,
Ben Clements. sam watson II L
Nauuin. Jack Stoker. David Robertson
Fred BarroWs and Earl Weiseger-
Paubearers for Mr. Brown VIII be
". a. Baker, p. E. Garfield, P E
Cain. II. E. LeGross, Phil Murrel and
H A. Duncan.
The class taking the Scottish Rite
degrees viii attend Mr.. Bottorffs
funeral in q BODY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
NOV. Il PLANS
ARE FINISHED
American Legion VIII Hold
Solemn Ceremony; Citi-
zens VIII Celebrate.

The completed program for the
/ celebration Of Armistice day. Novem-
her II. under the auspices OF the
American legion was issued Thurs
day BY Rev. F. NJ. johnson, jr- sec
rotary Of the legion The celeDra-
ton is to be held in accordance with
the proclamation issued By the mayo
setting the day aside as a holiday
From the meeting place az Liberty
statue parade led by mllilary
band and followed Immediately by
exservice men VIII start at 1913
o'clock and march 70 a funeral dirge
to Cleveland square. The program
there viii start promptly at II o'clock
and end at 1850 o'clock The pro-
gram VIII start with the star
Spangied Banner played by an army
The poem. In Flanders Field
written by Lieut.. Col John McRae.
which has been set to music by
Josef Holman. viii be sung by hrs.
F. N. Johnson, jr. with the special
permission OF the Ladies Home
Journal, which has a copyright on
the song. Beyerstedt's orchestra win
accompany Mrs. Johnson.
The song viii be followed by a
prayer by Rev P r Enickerbocker.
gathering by Lieut. G. r Pond,
naval aviator Flowers also viii be
strewn by representatives OF the
army. the navy. marine corps, the
Red Cross and medical nurses In
honor OF the Golden legion Three
volleys viii be fired by a platoon
from Fort Bliss. Taps viii be blown
by an army bugler at 1880 o'clock
and from 1870 o'clock 70 1913 o'clock
all persons viii be asked to stand
with bowed head and by request Of
the mayor all traffic Is TO be stopped
during those three minutes
At 11:3S o'clock whistles are to
blow and bells viii ring. Noise VIII
break loose generally and the civilian
population is to take up the celebra-
ton where the military and exser-
vice men leave of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
DEPUTIES SAY SMUGGIERS
ARE An ORGANIZED BAND

Officials Of the sheriffs depart
uent believe that men who attacked
deuutv sheriffs Juan PARA and j.
c. Stansel near the international line
In east FL Paso SATURDAY are men,
bers OF an organized hand OF snug
eler. Deputy sheriff Stansel said
Thursday that at least eight men
took part IN the shooting from the
jail under an Indictment alleging as
sault to murder. Is the only man ar
rested in Connection with the case.
-Four bullets struck a tree be-
hind which deputy sheriff Juan PARA
sught refuge during the shooting
para fired ! 8 shots at his aEsailants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

A COMMITTEES OF Red cross work
5rs viii hold a meeting this afternoon
to decide on details Of the program
to be presented on Red Cross night,
the opening Of the Made-In-E1 Paso
show at Liberty hall The program
VIII include a number Of special mus
icaI features on which preparations
have been started by men and women
Of the organization An address by
Judge Dan n Jackson VIII be one Of
the numbers. The entertainment viii
be started at o'clock and viii con-
clude at $50, after which the dancing
floor VIII be opened By the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

rLH CUUHI o. OWL AFFEAIss
J. r. Harper e = Higgins and A. N.
WaithaIl, justices.
Motion MISUNDERSTANDING Loya Va
James 2. Bowen ct al, from FL Paso
appellants motion for a rehearing.
Motions granted-W. F. Schoonma-
ker vs. Allie D. Clardy ct al. from Fl
Paso. appellants motion to postpone
submission; also appellants motion
FOR certforarf.
Motion 0verruled-Sam Goodman vs..
Republic Investment Co, from FL
Paso. appellants motion Off a re-
hearing; opinion.
Observation-Disclosures Portland
Cement Co. vs., Tnocenta BustilIos.
from FL PaEo; Geo. W. Warn vs.. viii
liam Moeller, from Fl Paso.
Reversed and Edward
lfoye vs.. Edgar D. Park. from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
ALL METHODIST MINISTER'S
ASSIST AT HIGHLAND PA

All Methodist ministers in FL Pasc
are assisting in the revival services
al Highland Park Methodist Episcopal
church. South. Rev. W. s. Nugget
pastor OF the church reports that all
services are well attended and that
deep interest is being shown IN the
meetlngs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Try To ShOU Pandolfo' S
Pay Vas Mivebresented
To Blue Sky" Officers

Chicago. III, Nov. 6.-Evideucs was
introduced by the government We'd
nesday in the trial Of % officers OF
the Pan Motor company. Of St Cloud.
MINI. for alleged misuse Of the mails.
IL an attempt to show that S. G. Pan
doIfo's remuneration has been mis-
represented 20 blue sky law officers
Of various states.
According 10 minutes OF directors
meetings, introduced Monday. Pan
dolfo was appointed advertisement
manager and general manager OF the
Pan company in September. 1917. IN
this capacity he was 70 receive p per-
cent commission on all stock sold. In
applications TO various states Tor IL
censes to sell stock. as read IN court
yesterday, there appeared the state
ment that Pandolfo was receiving no
salary as an official Of the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

tional train between Abilene and
Wichita Falls was added TO the pres
ent service Of the Wichita Valley
railroad November 2. This addit o1ai
service viii somewhat relieve the
travelling situation on Wichita Val
ley points, but the schedules are 50
arranged as 70 make travelling on the
new train most undesirable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Auctioneer "Biu" Rogers raised 500
for the Red Cross wednesday night
among oil traders at the Central stock
exchange The money was turned
over to the local chapter Of the Red
Cross Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

IMPORTANT NOTICE - VITA obieef faEorfng ths
younrzters possible arranged the fol-
children under starting
todays
Lower ElccEs
cony. children under admitted free.
matinee prevail
afternoons unt 100 n-Grovvn upa- - sad 1s
Children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

A great problem viii be solved when
FL Paso people get acquainted with
the ship by Truck" idea By this
means all points up and down the
valley can be brought near.
City Service Co.-Tel. $500.
Autos, Taxis. Baggage. Moving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Mothers. Wives. Sisters, sWeetheartsi
A Shriner's Emblem should be given
to him by some woman who Is dear to
him we invite the special attention
OF women who are interested IN the
Novicss Saturday night TO see our
display Of Shrinsrs' Emblems.
The FL Mazda Ring Is also on dis
play in our window.
Cur showing Of Scottish Rite Jew
elry is complete for all degrees.
W. n. HfEson Co, Han Mark jewelers.
Mills & Mesa on the Plaza, Near P. o.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED.

Z A touring car. owned by Zen
Aguirre. was stolen from him in Eats
] land recently but has been recovered
according &c word received here.
Young Aguirre had loaned the car to
q man supposed to be his friend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION SECRETARY
HOLDS HUTCHINGS FUNERAL

Rev. f. n Johnson. IT. went to
Alamogordo Thursday afternoon TO
preach the sermon at the funeral Of
John T. Hutchings, which took place
there the same afternoon. Mr.. John
son goes not only as a friend. but as
secretary Of the FL Paso post Ameri-
can legion. Mr. Johnson carried with
him a floral offering 81 the form Of
an American flag. formed with red.
white and blue flowers. The floral
flag was sent by the American legion,
the name OF which was printed on the
attached ribbon.
FUNERAL OF Z. ". DICKINSON.
Funeral services for Edward W.
Dickinson. 63 years old. prominent
New Mexico rsnchman. who died at
Whitewater. n ". Monday. were held
at 2:3O o'clock This afternoon from
the Peak chapel 1fr. Dickinson was
heavily interested in FL Paso real
estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
TO HONOR BOYS.
I RETURN FROM WAR
Bridge and Structural Iron workers
no. 20 to Hold Dinner and
Reception

A rousing and elaborate reception will
be given the 10 soldier members of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
local No. 20, Of the Wheeling district by
their brother workmcn in the Moose hall
OF Thursday night.
At a largely attended meeting Of the
organization last night in the D. V. r.
& l.. A. hall plans were completed for
tho reception and dinner. which promis-'
cs to be tho biggest and best affair or
the kind ever held by the local.
Plans have been under way for some
time and when the las. OF the Is menu
bers who entered the service OF Uncle
Sam returned home this week. final ar
engagements were completed for the re-
ception. About half Of the members who
were in the service did duty overseas,
while several of them participated in d
number Of battles. y f"w were slight
y. injured. but none killed.
n. Erkenhrack, secretary and bust
ness manager of tho local said last night
that i'm connection with the reception for
the returned soldiers the organization
would also celebrate the years work for
1918. which was the most prosperous in
the history OF the local from every
stondpoint; there was plenty OF work
with hig pay, while there was little ILL
ness and few died among the hundreds
of members. also that the largest num-
Der OF new members were obligated in
the past year. since the establishment OF
the local during corresponding period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
u. s. Control of Turkey
Favored by Morganthau

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Mandate control
OF Turkey by the United States was adj
vocatcd today by Henry Morgentha9,
formerly American ambassador to Tur-
key. in speaking at the Great Lakes
congress OF the Tongue TO Enfroce
Peace. He said that two hattleshiD i
and u regiment Of marines, backed by
the great moral force Of tho Cnite'l
States. would be sufficient 10 carry ouL
mandatory rules.
The delegates adopted a platform
which pledged unrestricted support" %
President Wilson in his advocacy for u
league to secure an enduring peace: do
clarcd that Germany must ha made il
pay the full penalty for every offcnse
which she has committed against inter-
national law" and that mo unrcpcntanL
unreSenerate Germany should be admit
ted to fellowship with free nations in
q league of nations" but must he on
probation until she proves her right 10
communion with free nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
Bryan Has Proposal
For The krHenianS

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Feb. 11.-William
Jennings Bryan. here to address prom
bition audiences. emphasized. IN Inter.
yiews 81 plan for the unficauoD or
lands of mixed populations. MI Bryan
believes that the citizens should not DC
counted as attached TO the soil ana
transferred with 1t. IN the case or the
Armenian republic. Mr.. Bryan said:
M, matter what boundaries arc dxed,
the territory set apart for the new ma
ton will necessarily be occopicu oy
representatives Of many races ana as
rho Armenians are scattered over a wide
area it is not possible Tor all OIL 'nel''
to he included in any geographical diri-
SION. Nv suggestion IS that the gov
crnment Of the Armenian republic agree
IN purchase. at it's present value, all
property belonging to any ono OF an
other race who does not desire TO I'VE
under the new government 1t will per
nit those 10 leave. without financial
sacrifice. who. being unfriendlE 10 the
now government would be discordant
elements if they remained. and the prop
erty thus purchased could be sold TO
Armcnians in other parts OF Europe
who would be drawn back to their nome
land BY the promise OF freedom and
progress. A..
AntI-saloon leaders reported that
State Senator Max G: Leslie, or Fltts'
burgh. threatens that the house OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature will reconsider
the vote by which the prohibition amend
ment was satifed last week.
, Mr.: Bryan contends that il the rat'h-
cation proclamation by Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Polk was premature all
| that ia necessary is to make another
proclamation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
ABLE TALKS At
J ] ROTARY MEETING
STA~E OFFICIAL DISCUSSES AMEN
1CAS TEHRBLE DISEASE
AMONG TEE YOUTH.
: National Boy Scout COMMISSIONS
Praises wheeling Iads-nsddes to
Hear Harry Lauder.

with a large numocr OF members
present, AN unusually interesting ana |
ENJOYABLE weekly dinner meeting or the
q WhceltnS Rotary club was held yester-
.day in the Mcclure hotel. which was
featured with able talks by Dr. F. ;.
.yFarnsworth OF Charleston. chief OF the
estate bureau of vcncrcal diseases. and
FL. NJ. Butler. Of Harrisburg. Pa. nation
FAR field scout commissioner. OF the Boy
xScouts Of America. The meeting was
fIpresided owe. by Secretary W. j.
-Frankston in the absence OF President
Fred J.. Fox and vice president Joseph
n Naylor both of whom were out OF
istown.
1t vas. decided TO hold the next reSu-
::lar meeting on Thursday at noon instead
:Sof Tuesday. that Harry Lauder. the
= Scotch comedian, VINO plays At the
&:-our, on that day. may speak before the
) club as the guest OF honor. It was also
agreed upon to permit all members 70
bring their wives to The meeting TO hear
;ouc Of tho greatest entertainers on tho
American stage today.
= In his talk Yesterday before the club
DIR. Farnsworth appealed 70 the cup
members individually and collectively
TO assist IT. cradicating the prevalent
avencreal diseases in this country: that
1T was the duty OF every fraternal and
social organization To lena IFS tLAoi - 'tt
that direction in stamping out one OF
the most effective and secret curses In
fhis country. which is taking toll by
heath OF thousands of young people an
nually. He declared that fathers and
SmothSrs should make their children CON-
JvorsaM with the danger or such con-
fractions. ur. Farnsworth gave out
= some astounding facts and figures rela-
tive to the disease and declared that tho
federal and state officials must have
the cooperation Of the good people OF
this country 10 successfully combat the
great universal evil: that il SUCH CO.
,operation was not given no great sue
accss could be accomplished: that all
unjust g!vo a helping hand to make
SStronSer. healthier and better citizens in
tho future.
s, National Scout Commissioner Butler
i told, OF the great work being done by tho
x scout organizations throughout America
. in making the youths manly men. phyS:-
x callJ and morally. He paid 4 glowing
tribute to the West Virginia scouts as
SSSamong the hest in the country and said
)! that Wheeling not only had the largest
:. number ot scout members in West Nir-
:! Stnia. but stated that they were we'll or
:. ganized. and drilled under the direction
: of BILE ard efficient commanders and in:
/. structors.- .t"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
WEST VIRGINIA LADS.
JAILED Ar BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligonccr.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 1.-Two boys
were arrested here today and gave their
names as J. Burl Summers. 10 years Old
Of Parkersburg. W. Va, and E. Ratpn
George, 20 years old. son OF Mrs. Ella
George, OF Salem W Va. The FORMER
was held for an alleged theft or lAocrtF
bonds and war savings stamps from his
father while the latter was held as
runaway suspect
The police had received word from the
Parkersburg authorities TO arrest young
Summers and no was taken into custody
ot n ho.oi George was found with him
and he vas also arrested. When search
cd n heavy scrvlcc revolver was found IN
the possession Of each chore than SOY
In money wa, found on them. It IL said
TINT Summers took Liberty bonds valued
at moro than $500 from his father and
then diasappeared from home. He In
formed the detectives thnt no had LOST
ono OF the bonds, sold four and retained
Ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
HIM. N|LFRED H, 5CH0FE TELLS
0F |NTRA- COAST Al AND INLAND
WATERWAYS PROJECT At MEETING

which il is proposed to build. one in
section teeming with factories and Mills
which would derive great benetlts from
any improved waterways IN shipplnG
finished products and also receiving
their raw materials.
He said it was waste or time anu
money to improve rivers with shipping
channels and the money could be spent
best where nature has led the way for
water traffic which we have All example
in the Ohio where the government II
building IS dams At a cost OF &63O00.0Oo
and if the river Is a gain to become q
big carrier OF freight, boats must DC
built along with the government I'M
i prOvcmentS.
For years the Lake Erie and Ohio
River canal las been suggested as a
! local enterprise but the project will BEN
| eft the states OF Ohio. Pennsylvania anc
Vest Virginia direct that the plan is
now for the Federal government to take
over in some proper plan and put
| through, and politically the three states
should pool together for votes In con-
gross MS the plan is perfectly feasible.
! Great lakes traffic is tho cheapest and
most efficient in. the world. it is the
natural avenues for the orc. wheat ana
lumber fom the northwest and on the
| return carries the products OF the east
| ern states.
Mr.. Schoff took his audience pleas
ure trip over the improved and unim-
proved waterways from New Orleans up
The river through the great lakes TO Buff
/ falo. then through the New York barge
canal 10 tho Hudson river down % New
| York city down tho Raritan canalacross
! New Jersey. through the proposed Hud-
! son and Delaware canal. down 10 the Del
| aware and Chesapeake canal. down the
| Chesapeake bay into Pamlico and Beau
| fort Sound, on down the Atlantic coast
10 Key West on all the proposed intra
, coastal waterways improvements which
! needs but few connecting links to fin
! ish a waterway over 5000 miles long
along the coast. 4 ramification from
the Hudson TO Lake Chatnplain and an
other from New York city up Long Is
land Sound through the Cape Cod canal
to Boston and up the Merrimac river.
These intra-coaStal trips can be made
J without buffcting tho Atlantics waves
and the l.. S. navy in case OF war could
slip from one side Of the coast to the
other without coming in sight OF any
i,enemy fleet which would try 10 bonn
hard our big Atlantic coast cities The
l. L. =. Navy coulu moOiliHc ~ coH> Hi'''i'
, ponts and sally forth to meet the cne'
my at any point.
From a commercial standpoint the
vessels could use this channel and save
millions of dollars and lives which Is
now lost in the coastwisc trade;
The lecture was illustrated BY Lantern
! slides which showed the simplicity and
feasibility Of the whole plan.
| Mr. Sthoff will leave for his homo III
Philadelphia some time eo-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
SUPREME COURT

:. CHARLESTON. w: va.=Feb. 1.-the
! Supreme court today decided four case
kfappealed from the circuit court Of Wood
county r'hr the STATE tax commissioner.
: W, s. Hallanan, testing the right OF tn"
- former sheriff OF that county TO rctaiI
interest collected on unpaid taxes. basall
on the report OF an audit made by !
deputy OF the tax department.
The cases are styled: State for US,
OF board rof education OF Williams dis
ttfct 6gainst n. II. Carter and others:
state. for use Of board Of education "f
ParkcrshurS independent school district
against w H Carter and A'hcrs: state.
for use OF the county ccft Of Wood
county aSafnst w. H. Carter and others;
state OK rel state tax commissioner
against w. n Carter and others.
The supTsulc court rcrcrses tho lower
, court IN the first three suits and afirma
Il In, tho last case. The decisions are
given on pleadint:s only.
The two cases carried up from Mer7
Ger county against the Grand Internal
,sonal Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
STRIKE WILL HAVE NO
EFFECT IN WHEELING
Reported That Only Buildings Being
Erected by New York Contractors
VIII Be involved.

1t was stated from an official source
last night that the big sympathetic
union. strike that was begun in New
York yesterday in behalf Of the brick
layers would have littlci II any, effect
In this community; that only buildings
being erected in this section by New
York building contractors would he al
fec,cd, but thus far no such official
orders have been received even upon
that score.
It is reported that there are two
buildings being erected in this section
BY New York contractors, who are MEM
hers or the Builders Association OF New
York. One Of the buildings is in this
county, while the other Is IN Bellalre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
FOR CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION
Drugg:stu Will 3otu.n just Dop nlo II
Rurtoue Fai,z to Do TAO
Work.
BETTER TdAT ANYTHING
YOU EVER TRIED BEEo1N

Pcnplh with rcal. chronic md aoHper-
nlc cascs or constipation ana RluGs'Rh
iI"c: should abandon the losaor roh'c-
dios md resort Ia =: luoo OF eurlohs
1nblotr, Thcsc tablets cost only 25c.
They nrn 30 rnally good mo druEEi"'
will refund exactly uounle what lac
lube cost you if thay mil 10 do TIA
work hcttcr, quicker. n!cnr II cver way
than anything you ever tooh In yotn
life pnn'I fall In insist nn tho Eci'u-
inc Rurtnnr inhl"t. Lhstfloutn" ny
I'n:,cd Store Go. Noy sold everywhere,