davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Goes
To The Border
National Bank
Leaves Rio Grande VALLEY
To Become Vice Presi-
dent Of Border.

Sig X Schwabe. vice president Of
the Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company. and manager Of the mort
gage department Of the concern. has
severed his connection with the insti-
tuition 20 become associated with the
Border National bank.
In his new position. Mr.. Schwabe is
20 De vice president and cashier OF
the Border National
j. j. ormsbee. has been elected vice
president TO succeed Ar Schwahe on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Mexico GUeS
Warm Welcome
TOAri&OnanS
Equally F Friendly Reception
For ElPasoans In Sonora
and Sinaloa States.

As an indication OF how the FL PasO
business men may expect to be re-
ceived on their proposed trade ex-
tension tour into Sonora and sinaloa,
the following letter from B. P. Gilbert
Of Nogales. may be Of interest:
Il was a member OF the party OF
business boosters from the chamber
Of commerce rere: the Mexican
chamber Of conn Ierce across the line
also went with Us. on our trip to the
west coast or Mexico. in a special
train. composed Of two PuIlmans.
diner and baggage car. We stopped at
Esperanza. Navajoa. san Bias. TOpo-
lobampo, Los Mochis. Guamuchil.
Culiacan. Mazatlan and Magdalena-
The party was received with music
and only the best Of feeling was
shown all along the line by the Next
cans Dances. picnics. dinners. ban
Quets, etc were on the program and
II Fl Paso chamber OF commerce
figure on making a trip TO Mexico. the
members can expect royal treatment
General Iturbe. governor OF the
state of Sinalo. Joined the party at
Culiacan. and went TO Mazatlan. tax
ing his autos on fiat cars
"One Of the most noticeab bic
speeches made on the entire trip was
the speech Of welcome by Lie. c. G.
Torres at Mazatdan-"
A Real Welcome
Mr.. Gilbert encIoses a translation
Of the address by Lie Torres. who
spoke in part as follows:
Certainly. gentlemen. the world
has arrived at the hour for recon
struction Of nations, and for universal
harmony. which viii be most welcome
after the frightful butchery which
humanity has witnessed during four
long years upon the bloody battle
fields Of the Old World.
But reconstruction viii not be ad-
justed according 10 the ancient forms:
no, for the blessing OF humanity,
those moulds were broken by cannon
on European battlefields. and never
viii return TO life again.
Certainly II is that among the most
important factors that viii contribute
10 carrying on reconstruction are the.
directing elements of the nations. the
first position in which are the direc-
tors Of commerce; but 2 Just and
legitimate comm cree, in benefit Of the
contracting parties.
Pull Together as Friends.
If in the past we have had trivial
difficulties let us forget rhem-nOI
more fire thrown 20 the ashes Let.
US leave the dead in peace. and in
joint efforts let US labor together.
for the destinies Of both nations
As said by the eminent orator. Will
liam J. Bryan, let US say. Nature
made us neiEhbors. only justice viii
maintain US in friendship
Let US be friends. and row that
a new dawn brightens the world. may
il find US in frank and complete
harmony.
And we. as Mexicans which we
consciously consider ourselves. VIII
help TO constitute a country. not with
the patriotic cry. Viva Mexico.
neither with the clamor OF antifot-
eigner. so much exploited among the
multitudes Of the populace. 10 the
detrime nt OF our welfare and culture.
but with the united effort Of all
2exicans and foreigners who are
willing 10 help US in the struggle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Coz. Larra&OIO
Speaks At Good
Roads Meeting
Commentator Of Wilson
Applauded; Highway
Route Fight Forecast.

Mineral Wells. Tex. April 16--Gov-
ernor A O. Larrazoia. Of New Mexico,
who addressed the United States Good
Roads associations convention late
Tuesday, evoked storm Of applause
when he announced his adhesion tC
the proposed league Of nations and
commended the work OF president VIII
son The governor said in making his
statement
I must tell my auditors that ] am
a Republican"
Delegates 20 the convention began
marshaliing forces for the fight Fri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
ARIZONA SENATOR URGES
RETURN OF THE RAILROADS

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 1s.-United
States senator Mark Smith declared
Tuesday in an address before the XII
wants club that. in his opinion, the
railroads Of the country should be re-
turned TO their original owners Sen
ator Smith said that he believed the
men who formerly had operated the
roads were more capable of running
them in the best interests Of the coun-
try at large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

An article in .EI Cuarto Poder.~ a
Juarez publication. is said TO have
been the cause Of the arrest Of the
editor. Felipe D. MARTINEZ. by the Mex
lean authorities Tuesday He was re-
leased on $1,000 bond Martinez is a
candidate for the Mexican legislature
and is an orator Of considerable note
I'D Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
TEXAS OIL MAGNATE FLOORS
MAN WHO ABUSED U. S. FLAG

New York. April 16.-Edward ".
Mitchell. vice president OF the Texas
and Oklahoma Oil company. knocked
down a diner who shouted. To he'll
with the American flag" last night at
the close Of an address by United
States senator George r. Chamberlain.
Senator Chamberlain. speaking Ar
dinner Of the Sphinx club at the Wal
deFf-Astoria. recited the closing lines
or THE American Flag as his Derora-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
DERAILED CAR TIES UP
C. H. & S. A. LINE TO EAST

A freight car loaded with steel was
derafled at Stevenson on the G. H &
s. A. railroad Wednesday about noon.
tying W traffic over the main line
OF the road from the east. Il was
said BY officials OF the road that
about four hours would be required
to clear the track
Passenger trains from the east were
late as a result OF the wreck The
for 5-f5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Coming Bingham Week, April 2I-26.

day over the route OF the Bankhead
National highway.
Approximately 1000 delegates had
arrived Tuesday. virtually every state
in the union being represented
Several routes are heing proposed
and the question promises TO over
shadow all other issues before the con-
veution-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Avators Attention.

kvintnrs and those interested I'm
aviation are invited 10 meeting Fri
DAY evening. April 18th. ut = o'clock la
The Herald office. 60 talk over thc
ways and means CT establishiuE az
least 1--WE mafi- passenger and news
paprr routes ort OF thiS city
H. II. FRIS.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
DR.. J. A. MASSEY HEADS
N. N. MEDICAL EXAMINERS

Albuquerque. y IT.. April 16.-Dr
A. Massey. Of santa Re. has been
elected president Of the state board OF
medical examiners Dr. O. TT. Fer
susou. Of rucumcari. has been chosen
vice president and Or. r. D. Mcbride.
Of Roswell. secretary treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Jack Litchfeld was transferred TO
Tile county Jail from the city jail Tues
dag afternoon He is charged with
ss-indlnc. IitchGeld gave a check
for s. 10 Mrs. ~ A. Ernest. Of the
ocue Millinery company, the check
was returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

the official roster Of the Rio Grande
Valley bank A successor 20 1lr.
Schwabe as manager Of the Rio
Grande Valley banks mortgage de-
partmeut has not been announced
AR. SchWahe has been with the Rio
Grande for the past eight years. lie
IS an active member Of the Rotary
club and wei known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
GRLS' OXFORDS-
New Nerves For Old

Cranky nerves all on eige-irritabls
-dsspondent-ean't sleep-nervous in
digestionl You can quickly get bach
to normal with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Knit Unions

Mems Knit Union Suits made of Lisle, Silk Lisle
or Silk, long sleeves, ankle length, II sleeve and
81 length athletic knee length in Globe AIunsing
and Vassar makes are guaranteed perfect fitting
garments Prices range $500 to S14JOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16


with attractive brocaded designs in White,
Pink and SKY. Hair bow and sash widths
to match.
Hair Bows at. per yard, 6Oc.
Camisole and sash widths at, per yard, 75c.
NEW eros GRAIN RIBBONS
eros Grain Hair Ribbons are the newest in
hair ribbons No ribbon has so many uses
as this. Used extensively Tor Millinery, Bags,
Neczwear. We show all widths in every
shade. Popularity priced
NOVELTY NECKWEAR
AT PRICES THAT APPEAL
Every chic style that the season has created
is here reproduced at moderate prices.
Vestees, Collars, Cuff Sets, Guimpes in Satin,
Georgette, Net, Pique and Organdy. The
same excellent designs and workmanship that
characterizes our better grades viii be found
at SOC and s1.OO.
NEW CREPE HDKFS. l9c
These Handkerehiefs are made Of good quality
Crepe and China silk in a variety of eolorings
and designs. Specially priced at 19c.
Jazz" HANDKERCHIEFS
The "Jazzy7 Crepe Handkerchiefs are here
in unique designs and colorings that viii
appeal to the stylish dressers. Each 25e
and SOC.
WHITE LAMB GLOVES SI.50
Made of selected lambskin, soft and pliable
stitched in black overseam or pique seam
style. Splendid values at $3.50.
BEADS BEADS BEADS
Never were they so popular as now and never
were we able to show such large assortments
of wonderfully attractive designs and all
priced at less than Won had expected TO paw.
SILK VESTS $3.50
Kayser Made Vests in excellent quality
Ita.iau silk, full length with prooef length
achievements. French band and bodice top.
Pink and White Sizes "a to A. Priced at.
each, $3.50.
C1ILDREN'S SOX 25c
table of assorted Isle Sox in White with
contrasting color tops. snug fitting feet. an
sizes. This is a Popular special at. per
pair, 25c.
EASTER CARDS
Tie exchanging Of Easter Cards Is a pretty
custom that Is fast growing in favor. The
originality of designs quaint wording and
delicate tints of the stock VIII prove an in
centive TO YOU to remember some friend this
Easter time Popularity priced.
-fStreet Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Chnds', sizes S1z to II, at $500.
Childs, sizes. So to s, at $50.
Infants, sizes . to 8, at sf.s5.
GIRLS OXFORDS.
Grown Girls Oxfords in Patent,
Gmmetsl and Tan, low heels, sizes
% to g. just what You want for
Easter wear. Priced at. per pair,
$500. I'D Floor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Ell PASO HERALD
Everything Here for East
EASTER RIBBONS

EASTER RIBBONS
Children's Hair Bow Ribbons in solid colors
with contrasting stripes, IN excellent quality
all silk taffeta in every wanted shade In
every way these are ideal ribbons for Easter
hair bows Well worth SOC per yard. Special
at SOC.
NEWER VEILINGS
FEATURED AT soc
Practically all the chic designs that can be
found in higher priced wells can be found in
this lot. They are priced at, per yard, SOC
You viii find an assortment Of wells resplen-
dent with all the novelties that have made
this the greatest of all yelling seasons
THE NEW THING IN SILK BAGS
six Bags are the correct thing this season
A recent purchase enables us to offer I'M
usually attractive styles in silk Bags. They
come in practical shapes, excellent materials,
neatly lined and fitted with coin purse and
mirror Each one special value at Sis,
SOS and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

pumps with white pearl ornament,
Grown Girls, sizes % to 6, at
$3.50
Misses, sizes H. to ., at 500.
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS.
One-strap White Canvas Pumps
with pearl button ornament. in all
sizes from Infants 20 the Grown
Girls. are priced according TO size.
at $3.50 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
SILK VESTS $50

Kayser Made Vests in excellent quality
Itasian silk, full length with prooei length
reinforcements. French band and bodice top.
Pink and White Sizes "a to A. Priced at.
each s. yo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

WILLOW GRASS RUGS
These are appropriate for Porch
sun Parlor OF Summer Dining
Room. Colors. Blue. Brown and
Green. and shown in many new
natterns. Prizes are:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
CHILDREN,s SOX 25e

A table Of assorted Isle Sox in White with
contrasting color tops. snug fitting feet. all
sizes. This is a Popular special at. per
pair. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
NEW eros GRAIN RIBBONS

eros Grain Hair Ribbons are the newest IN
hair ribbons. No ribbon has so many uses
as this. Used extensively Tor Millinery, Bags,
Neckwear We show all widths in every
shade. Popularity priced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
For The Mans Easter
STRAW AND PANAMA HATS.

For Easter Week we feature Straw and
Panama Hats You viii find our assortments
complete in styles and sizes We are showing
Tor the young man a straw with medium high
crown and wide brim trimmed with fancy
dark green band and bow, with the Bon Ton
Ivy Sweat Band which conforms TO any head.
The price Is $3.50
We also carry small medium and large shapes
in the whole Sennit and China splits. On dis
play in our San Antonio Street Window
Our Panama line is supreme both in quality
and style Fedora Telescope and four dent
Trooper shape with straight and curl brim-
sizes and blocks for every man can be found
here. Priced from $500 TO $3.50
Bankok and Leghorns IN the seasons best
blocks are being shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
BROCADED RIBBONS

Heavy Weight Pure silk Taifeta Ribbon
with attractive brocaded designs in White,
Pink and SKY. Hair bow and sash widths
to match.
Hair Bows at. per ward, 60c.
f-.,,,,--orc s-,5 Sol, ,4-i1fbs ar nor ward 7sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Misses and ChiIdren's
Easter F OOtWear
Our ChiIdren's Shoe Department Offers Great
Values And Efficient Fitting Service.

NJ FEEL that values being offered in this
W department Spring and Easter Footwear for Misses Chill
Girls should be called special attention OF ST
Mothers looking perfect shoes priced give the biggest
values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

OlLk F1OOE , 10y AMI Dl-TJ
We offer two special values in Women's Silk
Hose that VIII surely tax our salesforee- lu
fact, we have added extra people to handle
the crowd that is sure TO respond. These
Hose are the famous ~Onyx' make, a fact
alone which adds unusual interest TO the sale.
They are made of pure silk with double garter
welt, spliced heel and toe. They are run
Of the MILL but the slight imperfections can
hardly be detected and certainly does rot i'm
pair the quality Two big lots are Offered
as follows;
LOT Pure silk Hose with Isle top and
spliced heel and toe. Colors Waite, Black,
Cordovan. Tan, Navy, Gray and TauPe- The
price is S1-59.
six Hose with double silk garter welt and
Pointer heels. These are shown in Black,
Cordovan and Navy The price Is S195-
VEIL PINS
Rhinestone and Blue Bird Vel Pins add
smartness to the Easter Hat that cannot be
otherwise attained They are priced at SOC.
DORINE BOXES SOC
We are showing a lot of new Dorne BoXss
that are so correct In design and finish that
they can hardly be detected from Sterling
silver. Entirely new shapes that are very
practical Each, SOC.
CASQUE COMBS
A glimpse at the fashion books VIII show
smartlv dressed women wearing hair orna-
meuts. Casque Combs with Rhinestone
and colored stone settings In special values
are shown here at SOC and Sis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

accidents When a pistol is known 10
be loaded. a person viii handle IL
more carefully and is not so liable TO
have an accident with it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
PATENT DRESS PUMP.

reu's patent leather instep strap dress
MT, priced as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
WHITE LAMB GLOVES Sl.50

Made of selected lambskin, soft and pliable
stitched in black overseam OF pique seam
stvle. Splendid values at $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
PATENT STRAP PUllPS.

leather
dress priced as follows
Misses 111s $500 Chnds, sizes 51s at s2oo
Chids, 81. $3.50 Infants TO Sf50
PATENT DRESS PUMP.
nd Chidreus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

COOL-MOR SHADES
Shade your porch the artistic way.
Our Cool-Alor Porch Shades are
practical, ornamental and adjust
ab1e Fo11ouino sizas and nrices-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Dress Up The Home
For Spring

Mother Earth dong 1t and she has put IN hurry up
wives to follow the example.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
NOVELTY NECKWEAR
~ CREPE HDKFS. ll

The @Jazzy' Crepe Hsndkerchiefs are here
in unique designs and colorings that viii
appeal to the stylish dressers. Each 25e
and E0r
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
POUL LTRY MEN GET |NG
 READY FOR HE FAIR

The Maricopa County Poultry as soeiation met yesterday at 3 o'clock at the Water Users building with a big, enthusiastic crowd in attendance.
 During the meeting many new members were taken into the organ ization and it was the general opin- ion that the poultry outlook in the valley has never been better than at present.
 The association decided at yester- days meeting to give a poultry show some time in January. although the exact date has not yet been determined. There will be an exhibit at the state fair by the poultry growers, on which they are working at the present time. With poultry and eggs bringing fancy prices, there has resulted a natural stimulation in the industry.
 In addition to the appointing of a program committee which will ar range for the program of the next meeting, new officers were elected by the association. E. Draper is the new president, G. w. Mears, the vice. -presi- dent, and W. F. Fetterly, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
BOD WEST MAKING
 G0OD IN BUSINESS

Injecting big business principles into little business, has been respon- sible for his success says Bob West, news agent who believes that no mat ter what one does it should be done right.
 Some weeks ago West leased the news route from Phoenix to Maricopa and return for a period of year. He makes the two day trains and the night train is placed in the hands of his agent who must adhere to the rules laid down by West
 Vests stock" consists of fruits, ci- gars, soft drinks, sandwiches and all the leading magazine and newspapers. He declares that he does not make the mistake of substituting anything for the best but povides it. There are no hold overs on his tray even if he has to make mark on the loss column.
 His best seller he insists is The Re- publican starting in with some few dozen papers he has had to multiply his paper purchase every day.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL
 CALLS FUR STUDENTS

Enrollments are now being accepted for the Opportunity school at the Monroe school building. The school is designed to meet the needs Of house. wives and working women and all other women over 16 interested in sew ing, remodeling of garments and mill linery. School hours are from 10 o'clock until noon, from o'clock until 4 o'clock and from until o'clock in the evening.
 An attendance of I25 in the evening class is asked; otherwise the school will be discontinued.
 Evening classes will meet in the regular sewing room in the east end Of the Monroe school building, Day classes will report for work in the basement. Needles, tape line. scissors and materials should be brought to the first class, as work will beg>N at once.
 Millinery supplies will be flAnished at cost by the school. Pliers may be obtained at the Ezra Thayer hardware store. Everything else at the school is free.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Will Punish Mob Leaders

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. 13.--Whateyer power the governor has to apprehend the punish the leaders of the mob which lynched the alleged slayers of PatroIman Evans at Pueblo tonight will be used to the limit, Gov ernor Sheup said here tonight. The Associated Press story gave him first news of the lynching and he expressed the deepest indignation at the outrage.
 Such action as this cannot but be deplored"' he said. T hesitate to say what action I shall take until I can confer with the attorney general to de- termine my powers, but you can say that I will use all the powers at my command to run down the mob leaders and to see that they are adequately punished. In times fo unrest such as these through which we are passing. outbreaks such as this at Pueblo can only serve to undermine public respec. for the orderly processes of law and en- danger the peace and safety of the nation. They must not be permitted to pass unpunished''
 The governor is preparing for a trip to western Colorado but may be forced 10 delay his trip to meet this emer- EETIeE. ssz =
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
CHARGE VIOLATION IF TIE POSTAL LAWS

Louis Lefkovits of Superior was bound over to the United States court of New York City, district of southern New York, charged with violation of the postal laws. Sections of the crim- inal code of the United States are al leged to have been violated, sections which provide for the punishment of those who attempt to use the mails to defraud- His bond was fixed at $5000.
 Commissioner John B. Henke stated
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
MONTGOMERY GETS
 HANDSOME PRESENT

In appreciation of the treatment they are receiving in the county jail, the judges of the Kangaroo courts and other inmates of jail initiated a rneve- ment whereby Sheriff John G. Mont gomery received a handsome gold watch.
 The presentation of the timepiece was made to Montgomery by his dep- uties who completed the fund which was started by the men behind the bars.
 The gift which is the sherlffs most
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

prized possession, is an open faced Elgin engraved in Montgomery's ini- tials.
 The county prisoners have always received excellent treatment it is said under the Montgomery regime and have responded by good behavior. The gift was prompted by their apprecia- ton and respect for the officer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Disapprove Prison Farm.


 The news of the lynching spread rapidly, and despite the heavy rain that was falling a large crowd went to the bridge to view the bodies of the two Mexicans before they were taken down by the coroner. It is said that some one on the bridge made the re- mark that Governor Shoup would not send those two men to the Avondale prison farm.
 This was taken to indicate that a large portion of the mob was made up of farmers from the Avondale district 19 miles east of Pueblo, where the state prison farm is located. Con- siderable controversy has been at tached to the location of this farm at Avondale and efforts have been made by citizens of Pueblo county to have the farm removed. They declare it is a menace to have convicts released there for work on the sfarm without adequate guards.
 Also. the murdered policeman once resided on a farm in the Avondale dis trict and had a large number of friends among the farmers of that region.
 On July 23, Governor Shoup com muted the sentence of Clifford Sproules, sentenced from this county to death for the murder of W. W, Green, a turnkey at the county jail. This has aroused the sentiment of the citizens of Pueblo county against such communication of sentences and since there have been ten murders in this city and county since the communication of Sprouts sentence, there have been numerous reports that some day the citizens of this county would take the law in their own hands and punish persons guilty of murder.
 As to the citizenship of the two Mexicans, little is known here. But it is said that they frequently have made the boast that they were citizens of Mexico, and soldiers in Villas army.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

yesterday that three other men have been indicted on d similar charge Harry Lefko in Los Angeles, R. B. Stuart in New York. and William H. Steadman in Globe. Bond was placed at s2,500 for Lefko and Stuart, the commissioner said, and at s10.o0o for Steadman.
 The four will be given their pre- liminary hearing in New York Octo- Der 8.