davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Bible Students Point The Way
For Your ChiLdren's Children
To Lipe As Long As MethuseLah

sin OF the people before the flood
comforting thought Therefore
there might be a hope for longevity
in our time. or soon thereafter II We
are interested enough 10 lay the prop
er foundation for our descendants.
Witness q scriptural prophesy re-
garding the subject
AS thy days. Thy strength will be-
Honor thy father and thy mother
thar thy days may be long in the
land"
The students csntinue-
II we could get two generations
10 live WITHOUT sin they still would
be held back BY four generations Of
sin The fifth sinless generation
would be perfect The impulse TO sin
would be entirely eliminated The
sins OF the father viii be visited on
the third and fourth Eenerations-'
This is adequate proof regarding the
transmission Of the liquor appetite"
So. II you want to start your de-
scendants toward perfection and long
life. they say, don't sin, be careful.
Three or four hundred years OF sin
less life according TO their opinion.
among your descendants viii produce
the suuer-man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
"DRYS" DEMAND
RIGHT Of WAY
Won't Permit Other Meas
ures to Obstruct "Pro"
Enforcement Bill.

Washington. D. C. July 19.-Dry
leaders in the house gave notice To-
day that they would not permit any
other measure to obstruct the prohi-
bition enforcement bill
As the house was ready TO resume
debate chairman Good. Of the appro-
priations committee asked unanimous
consent to call up a joint resolution
making reputation bills signed BY
the president after July Z retroactive
TO that date.
Representative Currfe, Republican,
Michigan. chairman Folsteads right
hand man on the judiciary committee
in the enforcement fight. objected
even when informed that Il would
take less than five minutes 10 consid-
er the resolution.
Debate Is Shut OFF.
When representative Bland. Demo-
Graf. Missouri. wanted to amend one
Of chairman Nolstead's provisions re-
lating to the manufacture Of fiavoring
extracts. he ran afoul Of the deler-
minatiou OF the drys TO shut off de-
bate. After speaking five minutes
without time TO explain fully what
be wanted 10 say. he failed TO get
consent for three minutes more
Members OF the minority announced
too. that they would refuse hereafter
- 80 - . 49,
ing time
Insist on Night Session.
Before the house resumed consid-
Grafton OF the enforcement bill, one
part Of which already has been per-
fected, dry leaders announced they
would insist on a night session in the
hope 81 letting the country know,
through the Sunday morning papers,
that the measure with its drastic pro-
visions had been passed and was ready
for the senate
Radical prohibition members were
ready to fight for changes in that part
OF the bill which would permit a sick
man, with the aid OF a physician 10 get
as much as one quart OF liquor
month. Chairman Volstead. however,
was prepared TO resist any attempt
TO cut down the sick mans share.
Amendment Is Defeated
A fight to amend the provision
which would require physicians Pc
scribirg whisky 70 write on ire pre-
scription the patients ailment. was
led BY representative TreadWay. Re
publican. Of Massachusetts He said
that il was apparent that the house
was bent on the bill, drastic pro-
visions and al. but warned that the
house was going too far in requiring
that a persons ailmenr be placed on
record
The amendment was defeated. g. to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
COT TON BUYING
BOOSTS PRICES
Distant Crop Months Are
Strong and July Option
Gains SLIGHTLY.

New Orleans. La. July 1910
much rain in the belt created q buy
ing wave on the opening Of the cotton
market today and in the first half
hour Of business prices were lifted Is
10 y points. The more distant new
crop months were the strongest, while
July made the smallest gains.
Opening bids: July $3.50; october.
ss5.o5; December. $s5; January, ss5.o5;
March. $s5.l2.
The forecast OF showers for practically
the entire cotton region widened the ad-
vance TO IS 10 50 points. Late in the ses-
sion the market felt realizing sales and
prices were about Is points OFT from the
highest
spot cotton firm 50 points up sales
on the spot e00o bales; 10 arrive. 731. low
rniddling. Ses.25; middling. S545Q: good
rnsddiing. $3.50: receipts. 1851: stock
557.e77-
The cotton market closed steady. 20
points down on July and 50 10 IS points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
French Cabinet
Demand Vote
Of Confidence
Food Minister. His Policy
Condemned. Resigns;
Action Averts Strike.

Paris. France, July 1a-In view OF
last nights vote in the chamber Of
deputies, the cabinet has decided 10
demsnd vote OF confidence BY the
chamber OF Tuesday next. A general
debate on the governments policies
is considered probable.
Joseph J. B. Z. Noulens. former an
bassador 10 Russia. has been elected
10 succeed Victor Boret. the food min
lister. whose policy was adversely
voted upon By the chamber. Il was
announced this afternoon that n
Nouiens had aeeepsed the portfolio.
To Reselad Strike call.
1t vas announced this morning bv
me executive committee OF the gen
eral federation OF LABOR that il had
been decided 20 rescind the can Tor
Mondays general strike The an
nount eme1t followed a meeting OF the
committee, which lasted until after
midnight.
In view Of the vote IN the chamber
OF deputies yesterday" the announce
ment said. W hich showed that the
chamber al length has heard the voice
OF the Worklng classes and has con-
uemned TIE governments economic
policies and measures in regard 10 de-
no il-zation, the general strike for
Monday wiz not be called. Amnesty
has been decided upon b. the gov
eminent under the threat OF the pro
1ected movement"
Entire Policy Not Involved.
Condemnation OF the gorerument's
economic policy last nig1t was BY =
vote OF 2zl 10 213. Victor Boret. the
-ood minister, declared after the ses-
sion that he would resign, but did not
consider the action OF the chamber rs
affecting any but his9department be-
cause the entire policy Of the govern
ment was not involved IN the debate
The vote Was taken after confused
debate in which interpretations we're
made BY different groups X was held
that the increasing cost OF living vas
due largely 70 the errors in the gov
eminent policy. lack OF firmness IN
dealing with food profiteers. high Gus
toms duties. insuffit lent effort 10
stimulate production and inefficient
distribution.
Charges ~Wnve OF Lazlacss.-
Minister B0ret. in Eeplying. said
that the lower cost OF living in other
countries was due in part 10 the fact
that none had suffered as much as
France IN the reduction OF producing
capacity. France, he said. had lost
100000 workers dead and several
hundred thousand incapacitated- he
declared the situation was further
complicated by "a wave OF lazlness
which IS monentarilv sweeping over
the country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
STRONGER
TOWARD CLOSE
Weakness Continues at Out
set; Rise in Foreign Ex-
change Causes Upturn.

Chicago. H.. July 1s--Wsalness con
tiaued today in the corn market as a
result OF bearssh sentiment regarding
economic conditions and the crop out
look Shorts and commission houses
bough. on the decline. Rallies. however,
failed to last Opening prices, which
ranged from 3a.c off TO ssc advance. with
September SISSY 10 SLSs1z ard Deren-
Der S1-574 70 s1.5s. were followed by
general recovery. but then b. q fresh
setback
Close Is Unsettled.
Renewed strength developed toward the
last. owing more or less TO sharp uptnrns
in foreign exchange rates Besides. do
nestle Shipping demand showed Improve
ment ard the oats market was tending
higher. The close was unsettled at sc
TO Ike net advance. with September
sLeor TO Sl9ozs and December Sl-6zss
10 SL69L-
Oats received better support than corn
did after opening unchanged 20 sc
down. including September al n : 10 loc
the market scored moderate gains all
around.
Demand was lacking.
IN the final hour, provisions went up
ward with grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MONEY AND MEFALs

lEy AsS1ci1rec Press
New York, Juiy 1s.-11ercantiie paper
81 G5Z percent
Sterling. SO day bills. nominal. CONNER.
cial, 60 day hills on banks. nominal. COM
merciaL 90 day bins. nominal; demand,
4-59-.
Tine money. s hid- tone strong
Can money. steady; high. g. low. s.
ruling rate G.; closing bid, {. offered at
tiz; l1sl loan. 9.
Bar silver. S1-o51s
Mexican dollars. Sc.
Copper strong spot electrolytie, zzg
zesse, July and August a21scs septen-
iron. steady No I northern. s3s5s:
80 northern. $3.50; No 2 southern.
Lead firm; spot s5.5o; August $3.50
sPeiter. firm East St. Louis spot, $3.50
G $40. August. S7-S7 G 500.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng, July 19.-Giosi1s quota
lions on the metal exchange to-day were
as follows
Copper. E102. us Cd
Electrolytic E1o9.
tn. fz54 rs Cd
Lead z29 15s
Spclter. SIS. los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SECRET MESSAGE OF STATE
DEPARTMENT GETS INTO PRINT

Washington. D. c.. July 1s-An-
other OF the state departments official
dispatches. supposed to be in code and
secret appearing in the current issue
Of the Nation. was noticed today by
the state department No explanation
was available as 10 how il got cut
The dispatch was from Arthur Bal
lard, Of The committee on public in
formation. Toxic. TO Col House. in
Paris. Transmitted through under sec
rotary Folks office, and expressed
dlsapprovzl OF admiral KoIchak's gov
crnmelt IN Russia
Acting secretary Philips tcday pro-
nounced Il merely an expression Of
personal views and not TO be con-
strued as those Of the state DEPART
ment or under secretary Polk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Resident Here
For 80 Years
Dies In Colo.
Body Of William Kirby
VIII Be Brought To FL
Paso For Intement.

William Kirby. "A years old, a resi-
dent Of 81 Paso and Ysleta for 80
years, died in Brighton. Col, Friday
afternoon The body is expected TO
arrive in FL Paso Monday. The fu-
neral services viii be in charge OF q
Paso lodge. No. 50. Knights Of Pythias
He was one of the Oldest OF the past
chancellor commanders Of this lodge
Mr.. Kirby had gone to Brighton
about a month ago for the benefit OF
his health His wife remained in their
home at Ysleta, but came to FL Paso
about a week ago and hes been resid-
ing with her daughter. Mrs John J.
Connors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. IL. July -H5gs-Receiptsi
yesterdays general trade aeav5tyeig NJ.
s2l65 q 23-s5; medium weight. seo-6o q
z2-5e; lghtwelght. Szo-65Q 2Zso: light
HIGHT S2o-25 G 2L75; heavy packing sows.
smooth. s19-T5 Q 1850; packing sows,
rough. S1.5o9I9-s0; pigs. SIs.sog 2o-5o.
Cat-ie-heceiDts. 200; market CONF
prime corn led steers soc TO S1.e0 higher;
best she-s1ock steady; medium and COM
mon grass steers and she-stocz ureF e1lly,
81 - $3.50 lower; bulls and feeders. zee
10 75c lower; calves. mostly sec lowe5
SHEEP Receipts. 5000. market comp
pared with a week ago native lambs
steady. western mostly 15c higher faI
sheep scarce ard sc 10 5ec higher, WIZ
choice wet5ers showing more gains, feed
er lauhs. zee 20 sc higher; breeding ives.
mostly 5oc higher.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas city. No July $50 s-tse-
ceipts. eco market higher. Bulk, Sz1-S5
1110. lights. $3.50 @ 40
Cattie--Receipts. SEQ. and 900 calves;
market for week Heavy beef cattle
steady 20 sc lower. others. CSC 10 slOo
higher butcher cattle. CSC 70 S1-0o low
er; COWS. sc hishcrs calves. 81 to $
lower; stockers. generally sc 70 SOC low
err calves. sec 10 81 lower
Sheep--Receipts. 10e0- FOR week
stock lambs 15c 70 CSC higher, sheep. 15c
TO sl.25 hlghers breeding and feeding
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. July zttle-Heceipts
ZOO market steady Beef steers. $11.501
1850; cows and heifers. s7-2s 01o.50;
calves. S1Lfo61 1856.
Hogs-Receipts. none.
Shecn-Recelpts. 5000. steady- Lambs
S16-5oG17-15. ewes. Sis $3.50
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. July Ie--cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1890 Market slow. Beeves, $50
$3.50; stockers, ssGs; cows. IS q $50 heif-
ers, s5-see1o-5os bulls. S697s calves, s4-5o
ga
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market dull.
Heavy, so % 2z.50. medium. So. @ 22.25,
light. S21-75 G22.25. mixed. 81 a2ls5:
c.1innon, $200z1s pigs, s105o919.75.
Shee1-Receipts. small Market steady.
Lambs. s150 ole, yeariinzs. SO Oh; weth-
ers. $50 a-5o; ewes S7Gs-5o; cults. Se7.
goats Sz25 G7-50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
RECENT RAINS
CAUSE FLOODS
Great Pools of Water in
Lowlands in Region
of Befino.
of BerIno.

Berino. \. NJ. uly 1s.-This part %
the valley had a drenching rain
Thursday night and as a result the
low land is covered with great pools
OF water. Fortunately the hay crop
was AL up 50 no damage IS reported
Mrs. A. = Lishtfoot received a card
from New York announcing the arr
val OF her soE. Tom Sarber. IN that
Port Young Sarber has been n
France Just one year with the 116rn
supply train
me hieh winds have done consider
able damage IN the orchards this SUN
mer By blowing a quantity OF fruit
from the trees. both ripe and green
alike In sou1e places the ground be-
meath the trees is literally covered
with fallen fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
CHINA DEFENDS FRONTIER;
EXPEDITION IS MODERN

Pekir, China July Soy the As
sccIated Press)-An expedition for She
defence OF the northwestern frontiers
against Cen Semenoffs alleged aE-
erosion there is perhaps Chiua's mcss
modern military effort. Five thousand
troops drawn from conringents trained
by the Japanese for 4he national de-
Fence army are being dispatched to-
ward JrEa- For the first time in chi
nese history. automobiles in large
numbers are being employed for the
transportation OF troops. II IS also
expected that airulanes VIII he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
PAC|FIC FLEET
VANGUARD SAILS
Departure Of Vessels From
Old Point Comfort, Va,
Is Spectacular.

tells its own storr. The three most
modern ships OF the line in the nav.
the New Mexico. Idaho and 1Iississiu-
p. are headed west
the Atlantic fleet 10 Eirdle the globe
have The people Of California Oregon
and Washington seen in their harbors
more powerful and modern fighting
craft r1an the old hero snip. Oregon.
long out OF date and holding her Place
On the navy list only because OF her
valiant record Beside the $4,000 ton
flagship or the Pacific feet. the Gre
gon VIII be almost 4 riEmy, and
against even the speed OF more than
queen Of the navy for years. Rodman's
main lieet his eight big ships, can
maintain q knots for hours at time.
while his destroyers can turn I'd So
The FOLK CT the western coast have
never seen even a dreadnaught. and
BY naval officers TO be unsurpassed BY
any foreign craft. is s-eamluE toward
rnem- Leading the feet Is the New
Mexico. in some respects surpaSsinE
ls electrically driven the only bat
tleship in active Commission thus
equipped
speetaeuIar Day Tor Zone.
arrival OF the Pacific leet at the
eastern entrance OF the canal VIII
NA-~~A
people Of the zone have Witnessed
During the war many ships fastened
r1ysteriously through The path t11l
had been torn for them. cutting the
Two continents apart; but her mis-
sicns were secret
Admiral Rodnan plans 70 make the
passage in such a fashion as 10 give
his $1,000 men and officers each n
chance TO see some OF the spectacles-
Il VIII take him two days or per-
Hmm Ice Lee -" -
armada On the western side. where II
viii head north and west up the long
slow curve OF the Mexican coast. past
isgdasena bay where the old puny
forerunners Of this new and mighty
Pacific 1eet walked the echoes with.
their target fire Ahead OF ships and
men yin lie san Diego and IS they en-
ter rkat port. their first call on the
coast entrusted 10 them. they viii re-
ceire from. the people Of the west z
welcome home that VIII iastTdrougl
every Pacific port INFO which they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
10000 HOSTAGES ARRESTED
In PETROGAD; MANY SLAIN

Helsingfors. Finland. July ~
Twenty thousand hostages are re-
ported to have been arrested in Petro-
grad in the last three weeks and Pet
rograd newspapers publish almost
daily lists Of from so TO 100 persons
who have been executed for various
reasons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
NEGROES WILL GIVE PROcR4-
AT MASONIC TENPIE sIrnn,

The Fl Paso branch OF the -s1ationai
Association for the Advancement Of
Coicred People" viii render its
monthly program at $50 o'clock Sun
DAY evening at their Masonic temple
4Ol South Virginia street
Sergt- James Anderson. who has
served number OF years in the
United States army and navy vii
speak L ". Washington is secretary
Of the local branch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
II YEAR OLD BOY PREFERS
REFORM SCHOOL TO THE JAIL

I'D rather 90 70 the re1orn scnooi
for q while than 10 serve any time in
jail. judge"
such was the plea Of vincente
Flores. II years old. when he was
arraIgned before Judge ". D. Howe.
sitting as judge OF the juvenile court.
Friday afternoon Flores was charged
with stealing a sheep. He was given
an indeterminate reform school sen
tence and placed in charge OF Mrs
Emma Webster. probation OFFICER,
pending his transfer to the state re-
form school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
5 YEAR OLD BOY BREAKS LEG;
FALLS OFF PILE OF LUMBER

Athur Cieave, five yeer oIc son Of
lIr. and Mrs. A. F. Cleave. 1921 Gold
street, was seriously injured Friday
while playing on a pile OF lumber in
Beriro. y. NJ Mr. and Mrs. Cleave.
with their children, were visiting
friends In Berino. The boy. with
other children. had climbed on the
lumber Pile when Il fell. breaking his
leg IS TWO places between the hip and
the knee. The lad was rushed to FL
Paso. where a physician set the
broken leg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Negroes Make 6 attacks
On White Women Within
4 Weeks at Washington

Washington. D. c. July 1s.-The
sixth attack By negroes on white
women during the last four weeks On
the streets OF the nations capital was
reported today 10 the police In this
case the assailants were frightened
away, but in four other cases the vic
TINS were robbed OF injured Rewards
totaHng more than $1,000. raised By
private subscription. are standing for
the arrest OF the eulprits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
RAILROADS TO AID CATTLE
GROWERS IN DROUTH AREA

Washington. D. c.. July Ex-senator
Aendricks Of Wyoming. said today as
suIance had been given him that the
railroad administration would fnrnisf
all aid possible to cattle growers Ia
the drought stricken sections OF
yoming. Montana and Idaho. Emer-
gency freight rates will be fixed for
shipment Of cattle to feeding points.
senator Kendrick said. and half rates
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
CAPTURE THREE
SUITCASES FULL OF ALCOHOL

Twenty four quarts or alcohol were
seized by city detectives Ed Mebus
and J. J. Coleman Friday night at the
union state. when Joe Manchaca was
arrested. He is held for the federal
authorities The detectives say Man
enaea had the bottles neatly wrapped
IN newspapers in three heavy sf1if-
cases and had a ticket for Ranger.
Tex. he came TO the station In a
taxicab- He protested wildly. the po-
lice say. when they first started to
examine the suitcasss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close
corn-sspt. s1-s8Ss Dec. S1-s1S-
Oats-Sept. S0%c; Dec. s7Sc-
Chicago PreTisions. Close.
PorI-July.- $3.50. sept. S50.75-
Lard-Sept, Sa3.57; Oct. sS27S-
Ribs-July, s2S9s; sept. ssz.sa-
Chicago Produce. CIose-
Chicago. III. Jrly Is-Bufrer-Ua-
changed Creamery. IS @ SEE
EEg-Recelpts. 1855. cases. unchanged
FirsIs. 41G q &c. ordinary flrsrs. 81 = q
59c- at market cases included. 3 Q 50 = c.
storage packed firsts 434f3ec.
1 Pouitry-Alive. unchanged Fowls. SEC
PotatoeS-Steady-- arrivals, IS cars
Sax. car lots. Irish CobblerS. virginia
$3.50 7.65 barrels Illinois. Missouri and
Kansas. cary Ohlos sacked. $3-50G 90
cwt.; California White Rose. sacked,
$3.50 cwt-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kaasas City. 40. July 1g--Butter. eggs
ana poultry unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MOTOR PARTIES STRANDED.
DUE TO RAINS IN ARIZONA

Flagstaff. Ariz-. July 19-Appr0xi
rnately 100 automobile parties. priuci-
pally eastern tourists en- route to Call
fornia, are reported 10 have been
stranded in the mud between Wiz
iiams and Seligman, ARK. on the Ma
tlonal Old Trails highway. as a result
OF the recent heavy rains.
a heavy shower Friday brought the
total precipitation for the past -tsvo
weeks 10 6.5 inches. Tie normal rain
falfl for July and August is 500 inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MUST REDUCE
AUTO THEFTS
If Stealing Isn't Checked
Insurance Viii Stop, In
surance Man Saws.

Unless the percentage Of recovery
in the case OF stolen automobiles and
automobile accessories IS increased.
the insurance companies writing theft
insurance VIII have 10 withdraw from
the field here in FL Paso.~ declared
Arch Hotchkiss. automobile Insurance
man. before the city council Saturday
morning.
~EI Paos has the lowest percentages
Of recovery Of any city in Texas OF
Louisiana II the present rate Of
stealing Is not stopped. the Insurance
companies VIII have 20 Quit. because
they cannot afford TO pay out a SO
piece in claims for a 10 cent piece
paid in as premiums"
Accuses asHangerson.s
Detective captain william simrson
even when recovered could not be
returned 10 the owners because -.peo-
pie viii not turn in tie. numbers Of
the tires and other automobile PARTS
when notifying the police that such
articles have been stolen" He said
that two thirds Of the tires stolen
which are later sold 70 downtown
garages would be recovered II the
people Would turn 10 the numbers Of
thet Tres so that Identification wculc
DC DQ11luAe-
Many OF the thefts are committed
by hangerson" around the garages.
according 10 Mr. Hotchkiss-
J. r. AIoutEoulery. chief OF police
said that everything tossf5Ie is be-
ing done 70 appreheud thieves. Many
cases OF automobile thefts are due 10
the careIessness Of the automohf1e
owners themselves said 1Ir. Mont
gomery- II people. in parking their
ears. would lock them and use some
care IN placing their cars in public
considerably
My Have Meeting.
In order 20 reduce stealing automo-
oiles and accessories a conference Of
sherifts from Sierra Blanca. Maria.
Alamoeordo ard other towns IN the
close vicinity q Fl Paso viii likely
be held soon plans viii he rnade TO-
closer cooperation Of police and sher-
if departments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
DANIELS TO MEET PACIFIC
FLEET AT SAN DIEGO, AUG. Z

Washington. July 19-Secretary
Daniels announced today that he
would leave washington for the Pc
riftc coast August ! and would meet
the Pacific feet AT san Diego about
august e Besides his personal aide.
commander p. w Foote. serrettr5-
Daniels VIII De accompanied BY rear
admiral J. : McKear- assistant CHIEF
II naval operations rear admiral
samuel MCGOWAN. chief OF the bure4u
ef supplies and accounts. ana rear
admiral Charles ". Parks. chief 81
the bureau OF yards and docks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Pedro Acosta was arrested Friday
and p. IL Jacobs on a charge Or va
grancy and viii be held for investi-
cation Aeosta. who is a well know
characteT TO the police. is said 10 havf
had several jumpingjacks. monkey
toys and other small articles Of tho
KIND ~ box under his arm when he
was arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Phoenix. ARK. July ls.-The launch-
ing Friday OF a suit for $4,000 dam
aseS BY ATS oleta Ramp against T..
) Prather. Of an eastern Chemical
company. is the new development IN
nc troubles which heean several
weeks ago when The chemical com
pany charged AIRS. Rurun and her
husband, 2. e. Rurup. with having for
sale goods bearing a counterfeit trade
mark.