davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
CHAUTAUQUA is
IN FULL SWING
LARGE NUMBERS ATTENDED THE
cHAuTAuouA YESTERDAY
RaopN xap vgNrNa s'

Thattthe Redpath chautauqua peo
pie are welcome visitors to the cit:
OF Brunswick was demonstrated yes
terdayf afternoon and evening when
the fifsts two PERFORMANCES of the
company were greafed with immense
throngs of the sSftizens Of the c;sy
And although over 400 seats add
'tional to the regular seating capacity
of the largefent had been provided
these weresfilled to a great extent;
Thegmepibers of the company were
PLACED atsa decided disadvantage ow
ing togthe fact that their instru
.ahentsssnd music went astray and die
not set here for the performance
yesterday. Improyised instruments
and music were hurriedly gathered 20
gether from the citizens and the New.
III requested to thank NJ w. Kr;ege
IDf the Community Service for his Ell
forts in getting the musical instru
ments together. &
Immediately upon the arrival O
the Redpath officials the matter of
sBecial rate to the men in the U.
Uniform was taken up anc a reduC
ton of one dollar made TO them o
the season ticket, but with the retel
tion of the full amount of the wa
tax. 4 This action ON the part of tt
Officials was appreciated By ~
| tt1e nf tho citv ana-~tbA
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
SUPERIOR COURT
IN BRIEF SESSION
SNORT SESSION SUPERIOR COURT
YESTERDAY IN WHICH BONDS
WERE VALIDATED.

At the session of Superior court
held yesterday, the bends recently
voted by the city Of Brunswick for the
paving of the city streets, Were ;valid
ated by the court and everything IS
now clear for the work of putting
the streets in first class condition, SO
Ia as tb Y part Of the program Is
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
The rae designed fer the.ssasue of nations.

w.
has
of
of
in
independent treatymakh
CT the World SM
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
OPERATION WAS NOT
PERFORMED TODAY

The operation which was at
thought advisable to have perf1
or Leonard Silvia was not It
today owing to the conditita
young man, which is not as
first thought. However, o
servance will he kept on
mans condition and if oc
rants, the operation will
ed later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Planes Scatter
Bandit Forces
In Confusion
Travellers Say Federal Ma
chimes Effective At Santa
Cruz de Herrera.

Interesting details Of fight be-
tween Martin Lopez and his bandits
and the federal garrison at Santa
Cruz de Herrera, which occurred ten
DAYS ago, were brought to Juarez sun
day by travellers arriving from the
south. According TO these reports il
was through the assistance Of air
planes. driven by Mexican pilots. that
the bandits were routed
Lopez and his gang are very mucn
afraid of the planes" one salesman
said. The pilots prevented the reo-
els from concentrating and not once
IN the fight did more than i've OF
them move in unison The result was
that the bandits were driven of ana
more than so Of them killed The MeXl--
can pilots showed plenty OF nerve ana
went after the bandits in great lasn-
ion. scattering then like sheep
The Mexican army now - using
Mexican built planes and all OF the
pilots are young Mexican orIicers- I
really think that this feature OF the
warfare will result in the externina-
lion OF the bandits and that the red
eraI troops have gone after them
IN the right way at last Planes ar
fiviug daily over Chihuhua City ana
ne people there are enthusiastic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Same Old Drunk" Plea
Of Man Anaigned Twice
In Iuarez Police Court

And now comes a new wrinkle In
the law. as II is in Mexico
Saturday morning Angel Rodri-
guez was hailed before a minor court
in Juarez and charged with drunk
ness. The judge looked stern and
asked what the prisoner cared to say
in the matter.
rs It your custom TO fine a man
twice for the same offence?" Rodri-
guez asked
Certainly not. but this is your
second offence. I tried you a week
ago and fined you on the charge
then" the judge replied.
i am prepared to prove that dur
ing this week ! have not been sober
and that this is merely the termina-
ton Of the offense for which I have
already been fined was Rodriguez
novel plea
The judge smiled and considered the
matter. He ordered that Rodriguez be
held till afternoon in jail. so there
would be an interlude between
drunks." and released him without a
fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
STOCKSSELLOFF,
THEN RECOVER
Sellers Take Advantage Of
the Death of Andrew
Carnegie.

Announcement at the opening OF
the market at the death Of Andrew
Carnegie gave the sellers another op-
portunitv to enter the market and
prices up to noon worked to higher
levels, according to J. S. Curtiss &
Co, Sheldon hotel Anaconda. after
opening at es%. sold off TO ss5s-
American Smelling & Refining from
7sss TO 77H. Inspiration from 81 TO
s1H. Utah from ss% to 81. Chile
Copper and Miami also Nevada and
Ray Consolidated were higher or IN
changed
The rail list showed no material
changes from Saturdays closing. ex-
cept that Southern Pacific was
stronger. In the oil department Next
can Petroleum lost 3is points, while
Pierce OIL gained 81 per share.
Practically al Of the industrial
stocks were weak. but few of the
food issues like American Sugar and
Wilson advanced several points
On the curb Porphyry sold at 8 and
New Cornelia at %. United Verde
Extension was unchanged
rrrrF Tanner EfOrEm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
RECEIVES NEW
BANK RULING
Income Tax Expert Re
ceives Letter Interest
ing to Bankers.

A new ruling regarding the with
holding and tax liability in connec-
ton with credit and debit interest
items involved in transaction between
domestic and foreign banks, has been
received from Daniel c. Roper. COM
missioner Of internal revenue, by J.
A. Carvel, income tax expert The
letter. which is Of special interest to
bankers. reads in part as follows;
Preference is made to your letter
dated June 80. 1919. relative to with
holding Of the tax at the source from
interest on bank balances Of foreign
banks on de7osit in domestic banks.
under the provisions Of the revenue
act Of 1918. In many cases the ac-
counts Of foreign banks are at times
overdrawn and instead Of crediting
interest to their accounts the domes-
tic bank is Obliged to debit Interest
for the money temporarily advanced
TO the foreign bank IN some cases
foreign banks have two accounts with
domestic banks, one a depositing &C
count and the other borrowing &C
count. You ask whether in such cases
the domestic bank should deduct the
tax from the entire amount OF inter
est credited to the foreign bank or
ed to deduct the tax from only the
net amount Of interest debited or only
from the excess Of the amount or IN
terest credited to the deposit account
Of the foreign bank over the amount
Of interest charged upon the borrow
ing account.
an this connection Won are advised
that under the provisions OF sections
221 and 237 Of the act domestic bnnks
are required to deduct and withhold
the tax from the entire amount OF IN
terest credited to foreign banks upon
their deposits in the domestic hanks
regardless Of the amount OF interest
charged the foregn banks on money
advanced to them through loans or
borrowing accounts or on account o.
overdrafts or otherwise However II
the foregn banks render returns OF
their total income from all sources
within the United States they may
deduct in such returns the interest
charged uoon the money advanced TO
them by the domestic banks to the ex-
tent provided in sections 214 "a p
and 274 (a.2l OF the act In such c1ses
the foreign bank should include IN It's
gross income the entire amount OF the
income from which the tax was with
held and paid at the source as well
as income from al other sources
within the United States without de-
duction for the tax 50 paid, but any
tax actually so withheld Is 10 be
credited against the total as computed
in its return. In the event the amount
Of tax 50 paid at the source BY me
withholding AGENT is IN excess OF the
total tax liability Of the fOreVn bank
a claim for refund nav be properly
filed for the amount overpaid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
COTTON DROPS
AFTER ADVANCE
Liquidation Causes Decline
in Prices at New
Orleans.

New Orleans. Aug. 1L-Too much
rain in the belt and uncertainty over
the movements Of the tropical storm
put the price Of cotton IS TO 80
points higher around the opening to-
day, but liquidation almost immedi-
atelv set in. together with some little
short selling. both being due to the
Mexican situation
At the end Of the first half hour
of trading prices were IS to q points
under the close Of last week
Opening bids were: January. SSl-ls'
March. S31.SS; Nay, S5LSS; OCTOBER
SS1.O7; December, S5L-SS. ,.-
Selling became heavy and under y pl li,ss
fell off to a net decline OF % 70 % Po---
in the trading NJ TO noon -,
Following official adviees that the hui n
cane In tropical waters was OF slGht m
tensftv and probably would not pass mo
he Gulf Of Mexico the market made nSW
low leve's. siFndirg at o'clock al net w
clines Of 60 TO IS points
Cotton closed steady Monday at q net
z,-fs-o ~ "a 70 SIS noinfs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

One cent per word each daily insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday IN
sertion.
Three consecutive insertions. Including
saturday, cents per word.
Six consecutive Insertions. cents per
Ford.
The above rate Is based on & minimum
Of a 20 word count. Ads containing less
than this number OF words. will be count
ed as 20 words
One dollar and thirty cents per line per
.nnnth.
Bold face lies double price.
No ad run for IN indefinite period IT.
F. taken over the telephone. Orders to
discontinue It FL ads must be made In
writing.
Accounts fer classified ads ara due after
first Insertion. Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion
In order to give time for proper clash
llcation u Is necessary TO close The Herald
classified page at 1880 .. m daily. Want
ads received after this hour will appear
the next day. Orders 10 discontinue want
ads must be IN Herald office before s =
n. OF day OF publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
REPORTS MEXICAN FIRED ON
U. S. AIRPLANES ARE DENIED

Yuma, Ariz-, Aug 1l--Reports that
Mexican soldiers Saturday had fired
on American airplanes Of the border
patrol near Andrada, lower Califor-
MIA, Mex, six miles vest Of here. were
denied last night by S. y. Cromwell,
OF Yuma, who spent all OF Sunday
within 1000 yards OF the scene OF the
reported clash.
Mr.. Cromwell. general superinten-
dent Of construction Of an irrigation
work on the Colorado river. declared
many men were employed On the
work and heard unusual noises from
the border patrol airplanes as they
flew over on their way back from
Yuma 10 Rockwell field, San Diego.
and he attributed reports that the
airplanes had been fired on to these.
He said the noises sounded to him
like the motor was backfiring." but
that they might have been caused by
practice shots fired by the aviators
from the machine guns on the planes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
MUST WAIT LONG TIME FOR
YUCATAN CREDIT PAYMENTS

New York, Aug Merchants sell
ing goods on credit in the state OF
Yucatan, Mex. must be prepared 70
wait from six 70 eight months for
payment. according TO an announce
ment here by the American Manu-
factuz ers' Export association, which
made public a report from the associa-
tons Representatives in Mexico The
report declares all finances in Tuca-
tan are controlled by the commission
reguladora, through which local mer-
chants with foreign obligations are
compelled to buy their drafts and
under which there are no banks or
banking houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Ex-Soldier Says He Lost
Nerve After Girl Ended
Life In a Suicide Pnct

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. IL
Shippie. discharged soldier, who is be-
ing held by the police following his
statement that ne broke a suicide pact
with Miss Helen Steel, OF Los An
geles- Oday reiterated his story thar
the girl drowned herself, after having
denied IL yesterday.
According to Shippie's original
story, he entered into a pact with the
girl that they should fling themselves
from a short ocean pier at midnight
Friday. because her parents had op-
posed their wedding
pact, but he lost his nerve, he told
the police after he was found wander
ing along the ocean beach.
Today Shippine explained his repu-
diation Of the story with the state
ment that he gave it out to get rid OF
interviewers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Dr." Law Benefits
California; Big Demand
For Berries And GRAPE!

Is Angeles, Calf. Aug. IA flood
Of fruit juice drinks will sweep the
country as q result OF liquor prohibit
ton. according to indications in the
fruit and berry sections Of Southern
California There is a rush Of orders
for established soft drinks made from
berries, grapes and other fruits and
in addition, all sorts OF new by
products are planned.
Wine grapes. instead OF being a
drug on the market. as prophesied. are
bringing the grower q better return
than last year, while the demand for
loganberries, blackberries. raspberries
and all sorts Of fruit juices is in ex-
cess OF the supply.
Economists familiar with the dis
appearance Of the wine industry in
California, predict that the demand for
fruit and berry juices and byproducts
OF these crops will offset the loss of
revenue entailed BY placing wines
under ban.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Ranch Brand
Is On MoUie Horses

J. c. Hayes, Of FL Paso. manager Of
the Babicora Development company,
which owns what is known as the
Hearst ranch in Chihuahua Mexico
is wondering where William S Hart
the famous movie actor got the horse
with the Hearst brand on for the play
called The Tiger Man." recently seen
in a local theater. The brand as
shown on the picture and still palmer
In the movie, is clearly the 4 with
the half circle attached to the upper
ends Of the letter, is the well known
Hearst brand. Mr.. Hayes says that
the ranch has lost about 1000 horses
during the Mexican revolutionary
troubles. but he is wandering where
VIM s. Hart got this particular horse.
Also in the same play woman actor
S ridIng q horse with the same brand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
STOCKS GO UP,
THEN DECLINE
Shares Subjected to I'm
pairment After 1 to 6
Point Initial Gains.

New York, Aug. 1L-Initial ad-
vances Of one 10 six points in today's
less active stock market was sub
ieeted to impairment later as a re-
suit Of pressure against speculative
speciaIties. sales approximated LOOO'-
900 shares
Liberty bond final prices: 35s's,
1890; first as. ss45 second IS. SIS;
first AVS. ss4; second AIS. Ss3.36;
tbfrd AUS 1896: fourth 4H's s93.4S;
91fs. sgq Sc: Victory ~ s, Ss9-6z-
Rally Makes Early Headway-
The rally in the stock market ma oe
further headway at the active opening q
todayfs session. a vide variety OF ISSUES
advancing 1 TO 6 points Leaders In the
T.sovenent comprised the equipment
rro.,p. oils coppers. motors and their &C
-s-sorfes and feathers and food shares
shinpings also improved moderately ana
the steel division was appreclably pelee1s
ALTHOUGH United States Steel soon lor-
feiteG its fractional rise Texas q racine
was e feature in the stronger railss gam
ing 8 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Wire Communication Is
Seriously Interrupted
Blu Aurora Borealis

New York, Aug. 11--Telegraph and
telephone communication throughout
the United States and Canada was Sc
riously interrupted and in many cases
completely stopped shortly after noon
today by the aurora borealis-
The electrical phenomenon put out
OF commission thousands OF miles Of
wire and made its influence felt as far
south as Kansas City according TO re-
ports TO the Western Union Telegraph
CO.
Roswell 3 Tucker. Western Union
wire chief, said that the atmospheric
disturbance was the heaviest and most
extended in the records Of the COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
SONORA LAW
IS PROTESTED
Repeated Complaints Made
Against Agrarian Meas
ure, Says Wilson.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. Ire
peated protests against the agrarian
law Of the Mexican state Of Sonora,
which Is regarded as inemical to
American interests, have ben made to
the Mexican government by the state
department, the senate was informed
today by president Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
MONEY AND METALS

N6I A450g4AA1u EAEe--l
New York. Aug. 1l--AIercantile paper,
81 @5A percent.
sterli1g. sixty day bills. $4,000; com
rnercial, SO day bills on banks, S4.2ss com
rnercizf 60 day bills, SASSY; demand
s4s2: cables. sAs2A-
Time loans easiers unchanged SKY
davs. SO days aud months. G percent
cali money easier: all calls. percent
Bar silver, s1-11H ounce-
Mexican pesos, e6Ac-
Copper dun and unsettled; electrolytic,
small lots for spot and prompt delivery
z2a2zLc: September nominal. Z4c-
Iron. steady. No. / northern, $50; No
northern. s2s; No 2 southern. $3.50.
Metal exchange quotes lead dull spot
S5.k0n6Oo; September. S5-75-
Spelter quiet East St Louis deiiyeiy
spot, s7-2oG7.35s September S7-55 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11


Vanied-Furlifure
--~~~-~-~---~---~-~-----
CASH PAID for old furniture Phone lasS
WANTED Household goods ERWIN
FUR CO. los san Jscinto-- Phi SO
HIGHEST cash prices paid Tor furuiIurs-
Rex Furniture Co Phone ISL
WANTED-Au kinds O. furniture. cas1
paid Union Furniture Go. Ph lsst
WILL PAY the best prices Cor your sec
ond hand household and office furniture
TEXAS FURNITURE CO. Phone le1l.
LET'S trads that old sewing machine or
furniture for new.
YOUNG FURNITURE Co
We BAY highest cash prices fer second
hand furniture and sewing marhineA
VOTING FURSITIRE Coz
We Must HAVE 200 heaters and coal
ranges and an kinds o. cook stoves IN
the next 10 days TEXAS FURNITURE
co. Phone 40s7-
WE PAY more for good furniture than
any firm in the city Get our figures be-
fore you sell G. D. HOUSER IPhOL-
Sic ING CO. Phone fllo-
WE need a carload OF furniture at once
We pay extra good prices FOR any amount
call Us beforr selling out Ph- l4l-- 54l8
Alameda
WE WILL PAY more SPOT cash for your
furniture than any firm IN the city. Can
call or short notice
BERRTHII-L FURNITURE co.
so1-so1 Texas St Phone ISIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
BABY OF Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN
ECHLIN DIES AT CLOUDCROFT

Geraldine, little IS months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Echlin, OF FL Psso, died at Cloudcroft
Sunday night. after an illness Of sew
eral weeks The little one improved
for time after getting TO Cloudcroft.
but began to grow worse last week.
Mr. Echlin went up Sunday, accom-
panied BY Dr.. Branch Craig. but ef-
forts Of the doctor were unavailing
and the little life passed out Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs Echlin returned
to FL Paso Monday afternoon with The
remains Funeral services viii be ar
ranged for Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

Il an still so old fashioned he
said. That 7 do not believe IN q
woman having two husbands and no
children"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
MARKET
BECOMES WEAK
Declines Go to Below Fin
ish Saturday; Buying
Is Scattered.

Chicago. IL, Aug. 11.-wealSness de-
veioped in the corn market today owing
largely to the fact thar buying was Of
only a scattered character Opening prices
which ranged from llzc decline TO 4a c
advance were followed by declines all
around 10 below Saturdays finish
Oats sageed with corn.
Closing quotations were neavy, to
cents net lower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

MEXICAN gentleman wants room vita
bath in private family P O. Box s6i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Kansas City Wants
New Mexico's Trade
Wou Held BIZ ElPaso

Santa Fe. n N. Aug. lin in
viting acting governor Pankey to
speak in Kansas City some time in
September or October, the Kansas
City chamber Of commerce states
that. although New Mexico is in Kan
sas City's trade territory, FL Paso
and Denver get all that states busi-
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Bystanding Boxer Hurt
At Roadhouse Mirup

Cipriano OREGON, a boxer, known as
KID Payo," was slightly hurt on the
head Saturday night in a free for all
fight al a roadhouse down the valley,
according 10 q report made 10 police
headquarters. No report has been re-
ceived OF any one else being injured
II is said that chairs and bottles
we're hurled about the place, and that
OREGON was struck on the head as he
was standing BY taking no part IN the
nrnuEh house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
FORWARD BODY 10 HOUSTON.

The body Of Mrs. Felice Harris. IS
years old. who died Sunday afternoon
at z;30 o'clock at the residence, 1878
West Missouri street, was forwarded
to Houston, Texas, for burial Monday
afternoon accompanied by the hus-
band, Abe Harris, manager OF the
basement Of the White HOSE depart
ment store. and the little daughter
Ray Gertrude Mrs Harris had been
IN e. Paso four years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

Continued rum page L.
that when the last gun in the world
He dwelt lengthily on suffrage.
claiming that the late Dr. anna HOARD
Shaw was an advocate OF marriage
between whites and blacks
Against Suffrage.
Il an stiu so old fashioned" he
said. That 7 do not believe IN
woman having two husbands and no
Barley said he can always ten
whether a man favors suffrage. If
man has the appearance that he IS
afraid his wife viii slip up 1ehind
him. then he favors suffrage" Bailey
said.
Bailey pictured what woman suf-
frage will lead to. He said that as
woman viii sink lower He said SUI
frage viii break up homes hen
women disgrace" themselves IN pol
tics more every day mans idea OF
women vote" Bailey said. they VIII
consider the moral side Of the guest
ion Morals should not be considered
at the ballot box Church is the place
for their consideration
To Organize New Party.
Bailey ended NJ by saying that he
homes every wise man VIII attend
the convention at Fort Worth August
Il It is at this convention that Bal
ley proposes to lead the Democrats OUT
Of the wilderness by organizing new
Democratic party with old Ideas. Z
have no time for these present day
progressive Democrats" Bailey de-
clared-
May Lack Harmony.
The convention at Fort Worth
August Il, at which "the Peoples
Democratic party OF Texas" viii be
organized, may not be an affair over
flowing with peace and harmony ac-
cordinE to politicians here
There are two issues confronting
the meeting which back this state
meut One Is the appearance Of Jim
Ferguson and his crowd and the other
Is the question Of whether the new
party shall declare an absolute di-
vorcement from the old party.
A fight viii also be made for the in
stallation Of a labor plank in Bailey 8
platform Senator Bailey does not
approve Of a special plank He says
labor should not have any special
privileges over any other class
It IS being charged that the tempo
rary executive committee OF the new
party is composed Of Ferguson men
IL is understood that ardent Bailey
men are anti Ferguson men-and
here Is where the trouble begins
CLYDE Essex claims to have founded
the Peoples Democratic party in Tex
as Essex does not deny that he is
a Ferguson man.