davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Shares Par Value $500
FL PASO OFFICE,
German Home Re
finery Company
Phone 1919. COS TEXAS ST.
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

| APPLICATION FOR STOCK.
/ German Home Refinery, FL Pasos Texas
2Os Texas st.
I I enclose Aur-
Of the capital stock OF the German Home
Refinery OF German, Texas, and the par value
price Of SIS per share.
Signed ---.--------.---ss-
Street -.--+.-...-.--...-.....
City .---..--s--ss=-..
CUT OUT AND MAIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

President W. Theisen, H. Geolog
with arrangements for drilling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at New York games).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. -e
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
REDS OUT FOR
LEADERSHIP IN
GIANT SERIES
Sallee and Eller to go Against
Foe in Double-header-
Rain Saves Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. July 21.-With Jawn
McGraw and his protesting Offering
the opposition to Pat Moran's contend
ers at the Polo grounds, every mem
Der of the Reds has pulled down his
old tomahawk for Giant blood.
A week Of rain. during which the
Reds had time to win but one game
and lose two. has made Cincinnati's
pride greatly concerned over the
series with the Giants, which will con-
sist Of four games in three days The
Reds are determined to take three Of
these games with Protester John, and
If they fulfill their determination. the
league will again have a Red leader.
Saturdays game against Brooklyn
was anottkr sore point with the Reds,
who had <cpected to come back strong
Mt the Dodgers, only to be fooled by
a heavy downpour, after they had
hiked miles from Broadway out to
Ebbet's field.
EIiet and saIiee Today
Manager Moran has mapped out his
pitching program for the three days,
and will follow 1t up unless the hurl-
ers selected fail to deliver and have to
be relieved. In to-morrow's double
header he will work Hold Eller and
Jim Sallee, following with Jimmy Ring
in the Tuesday game and winding up
with Walter Ruether on Wednesday.
McGraw, on account of the numerous
postponements Of the past week has
his pitchers in nne shape for this i'm
portant ARRAY. He will use Jess
Barnes and RUDE Benton tomorrow,
reserving Toney, who beat the Cubs
yesterday, for one Of the later con-
tests. Benton shut out the Reds on
their first Eastern trip, but the bays
do not anticipate that he can repeat.
One misfortune is the failure Of the
pitchers to get enough work on &C
count of the recent bad weather. 1t
looked when the Reds came East, that
the regular hurlers would be overwork.
ed. but Just the opposite condition now
prevails.
Slim Sallee, who pitched an effective
game against Brooklyn on Thursday
is all ready for tomorrow, but Eller
has not been in the box since his
is a man who likes plenty Of work.
Reuther In Shape
The long lay off may hurt his con
troll, but he said today that he will
try to get the ball over the plate at
all costs. Jimmy Ring, who is down
to pitch the third game Of the series
will also have a ten-day rest.
Ruether's excellent game yesterday
which he was very unfortunate to lose
will shape him up just right for the
final game of the series on Wednesday
and If the Reds should need that game
to retain the lead Walter may be
counted on to give the Giants all they
are looking for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

Albert Leon Mamaux has Joined
the comeback kids. He is set to
take his regular turn in the box for
the Dodgers and pitch winning ball.
Manager Robinson is given credit for
rounding Mamaux into shape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
JOHNSON-FRYE GIVES
UP BERTH IN LEAGUE

Inability to obtain players has caus-
ed the Johnson-Fry-I. G. G. combina-
ton OF the Saturday Afternoon league
to give up its franchise in that organ
ization. according to Sam Vigran, pres.
ident Of the league. A meeting OF
league directors will be held next
Wednesday night to discuss plans for
the future of the league.
Arrangements will be made at the
meeting Wednesday night either to
play the remainder Of the season with
q flve-team league. or to place the
league franchise with some other fac
tory in the city. The South Side ag-
gregation was scheduled to play the
A. s. M. last Saturday, but failed to
put in their appearance, and later no.
titled President Vigran that they had
withdrawn from the league. Satur-
days game was given to the Seeders
by forfeit.
sturm Pitches Well
Sturm continued his clever work
for the STAIRS. and shut out the Wayne
Works. to 0. Hitting by Redding-
haus. Justice and Retz put the skids
under Madge's delivery. and three
runs IN the opening round settled the
contest. Sturm allowed but three
scattered hits.
The Jay-Vees were given a big sur
prise when the lowly Swayne-Robin-
sons took the heavy end Of a 2 to
score. AS a comedy. the game was
la great success. but real baseball was
noticeable by its absence. Garth
waite finished the game by stepping
around on a single, two errors and a
wild throw, in the final inning.
The scores R. H. E.
Swayne- Robinson .O10 900 1-2 8 5
Jenkins.Vulcan 100 900 Oh s 4
Garthwaite and Cameron; McCona-
ha and Fine.
Wayne Works 200 600 90 8 5
STAIRS ..... 300 O21 Ks s 2
Madge and Bowman; Sturm and
Witte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and you
want to freshen up for the afternoon
or evening, just battle the face in a To-
ton made by dissolving an once of
pure powdered saxolite in a half pint
of witch hazel. You will find this more
refreshing than hours rest.
AS wrinkle-remover the saxolite
lotion is remarkably successful Its
action is almost magical. The deepest
burrows, as well as the finest lines
whether due to age, illness, weather or
worry-are Immediately affected. En-
larged pores are reduced, flabby skin
is drawn in facial contour is i'm
proved wonderfully. The simple in
gradients of course can be had at any
drugstore, and you need not hesitate
to try the lotion, as it will not harm
any skin in the least-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
LADY DIANA COOPER HURT.

LONDON. July 21-Lady Diana
Manners Cooper, when watching the
display of fireworks in Hyde Park
from the roof Of her house, accidental
" stepped into a skylight and fell 20
feet, breaking a thigh and sustaining
other injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
EARLHAM MEN HoNoREo

Earlham College in 1897, now associa-
ted with the postgraduate Hospital of
New York City, has been elected
treasurer of the New York associa-
ton for the advancement of Medical
Science and Education.
Ernest A. Wildman, professor elect
of the department of chemistry of
Earlham, and a graduate of the local
college in the class of 1912, has an ar.
ticle in the July isue Of the journal
of the American Chemical Society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo
Minneapolis $500. 600 900 100---1 S 0
Toledo ....... 900 900 600 4 0
Shellenbach and Owens; Sanders,
Adams and Murphy. Kelly.
Minneapolis .... 900 10 000-2 s I
Toledo ........ 010 900 02'-3 S 2
Hovlick and Henry: Ferguson and
NJ. Kelly.
At Indianapolis
St Paul ....... 900 900 0o1-1 I 0
Indianapolis 900 010 1872 8 0
Hall and Hargrave; Hill and Leary.
At Louisville
Milwaukee 900 022 Soil IL s
Louisville ..... 900 BAG 20'-15 Is 2
Northrop; Hansen, Petty and Lees;
Long, lineup. Bennett and Kocher.
Milwaukee $500. .o20 O01 0O0-3 6 2
Louisville ...... 900 900 DOLL 8 /
Faeth and HUM; Davis and Meyer.
At Columbus
Kansas City 100 900 900 ID s 0
Columbus 100 900 900 Oil 5 0
Haines and LaLonge; Wilkinson
and Wagner.
Kansas City -. POI 90 0O0-5 9 l
Columbus ...... 900 900 020-2 >
Hall and LaLonge; George, Harris
mann and Stumpf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Rain Spells Game at Park;
Dayton Here Next Sunday

Rain spoiled all chances for a game
at Exhibition park. Sunday afternoon
and Manager Vigran, Of the Richmond
club, wired the Connersville Greys
early in the morning that the game
had been called off.
The team will play Dayton Red Sox
at Exhibition park next Sunday. The
Red Sox defeated Richmond here
about a month ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

reTole SCnupP.
Ferdinand Schupp's effort to come
back as one of the Giants star pitch
ers has failed dismally, and it begins
to look as If the Louisville Kids case
is hopeless. Schupp's arm seems as
strong as ever. He has plenty Of
speed and shows bewildering curves
in practice. But as soon as he steps
into the box to begin regular game
Schupp's control is gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Perfect Record Made
by Giants for Week

NEW YORK, July 21-The weeks
record in each league of games played.
won and lost. with runs. hits, errors,
men left on bases and runs scored by
opposers, including games OF Satur-
day, July 10, Is as follows:
National LEAGUE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Saturdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia-
First Game:
st. Louis ... Dol 900 ooo-1 II
Philadelphia -. 900 800 OOx-6 l
Doak. Sherdell, Woodward and Dill
hoefer; Hogge >and Adams.
Second Game
ST. Louis .......... O3O O00-3 2,
woodward, May, Goodwin anu Dill
hoefer; Rixey and Clark.
At Boston
Pittsburgh 80. 100 900 OOO--1 i
Boston ... 001 900 01x-2 /
Cooper and Schmidt; Rudolph and
Gowdy.
At Brooklyn-
Cincinnati 900 900 600 DOLL Z /
Brooklyn 900 900 900 o02-2 8 4
Reuther and Wingo. Rariden; Ca
! dore and Kruger.
At New York
Chicago ....... 900 900 300 8 0
New York 800. 900 OIL 10x-3 0
Vaughn and Killifer; Tony and Nc
Carly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ... 40 COS oo4-s IS 2
St. Louis ...... 241 900 OO1-S 9 2
Mogridge. Schneider. McGraw,
Shawkey, Thormahlen and Hannah;
Shocker Gallia and SEVERED.
Philadelphia :. 100 O02 O00--3 8 4
Detroit ...... 030 001 20x-6 6 /
Kinney and Perkins,; Dauss and
, Ainsnith.
Washington. 2O2 01O 900 0o-5 10 l
Chicago .... O04 100 900 O1-6 10 2
Johnson and Picinich; Sullivan and
Schalk.
Boston ..... 10 100 ola Il l
Jones, d.. at and Schang; Cove.
leskie and O'Neill.
, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville
Milwaukee 80. DOL 200 O1O-4 9 0
Louisville ..... DOL 900 OO2-3
| Howard, Northrup and Lees. HUM;
Anderson, Bennett and Meyer.
At Toledo
} First Game:
Minneapolis -. 100 100 4o1-7 - l
Toledo ........ O1O 0o2 OOo-5 1
Schauer and Owens; Brady, Adams
and NJ. Kelley.
!, Second Game
Minneapolis 49,. 900 01O 00O-1
; Toledo ........ 900 020 O0x-2 2
, Robertson and Henry; Miljus and M
Kelly.
At Columbus
First Game:
| Columbus ... O10 900 O00-1
Kansas City -. 900 900 1000 2
Sherman and Stumpf; Evans and
LaLonge.
Second Came
columbus .... 400 900 1Ox5 5 ]
Kansas City -. 900 900 000-0
Lambeth and Wagner; Graham
Johnson and Monroe.
At Indianapolis
St. Paul ....... 800 010 OO0-4 IL Q
Indianapolis -. 900 100 000-1 6 9
Niehaus and Hargrave; Steele
Rogge. Crum and Leary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
INDUSTRIAL 4
GARDEN CITIES
ENGLAND Plans to Surround London
With Modelled on In
dustrial Towns of U. S.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. Millions of
pounds are to be spent in the creation
of system of industrial garden cities
which ultimately will rim metropolitan
London. The scheme. just outlined, is
the most elaborate city building pro-
ject ever undertaken in England and is
an adaptation of the model industrial
town idea originated some years ago in
the United States.
Building on the first of these flower
garden suburb cities is to begin next
year north of London, according to
newspaper announcements. The town
viii be self-supporting and will cover
several thousand acrers. Within its
precincts will be an agricultural area
Its populace will be supported by sew.
eral engineering industries to be located
there.
The project is an attempt not only te
solve London's housing problem, which
has become a grievous one, but to pre-
vent an overwhelming congestion OF
the city's industries and other com
mercial activities. q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06

modelled by the Hague convention, and
founded in the principle of strict legal
justice, for the settlement of disputes be-
tween states, and the codification of inter-
national law into an exact system. He
paid tribute to the Hague convention of
1907. whose work, although imperfect and
hampered by the evil purposes which
the powers of Central Europe had SO long
secretly cherished, = he said, still stands as
an instrument for the maintenance OF the
law of nations.
Without an international court and cod
flied laws Secretary Lansing predicted a
return to diplomatic anarchy, since maj
tions today are influenced more by self
ishness than by an altruistic sentiment
Of Justice He gave warning that we
should not deceive ourselves by assuming
that the policies of other governments are
founded on unselfishness or on a constant
purpose to be just even though the COM
sequences be contrary TO their immediate
interests.
let. us then with as little delay as posi-
siblc, said he. establish am internatlon-
al tribunal Of justice with the Hague court
as foundation; let us provide an easier,
a cheaper and a better procedure than
now exists: and let us draft a simple and
concise body of legal principles to be APP
Piled to the questions to be adjudicated.
Speaking of the plans Of the peace con-
ference to place on trial in judicial
court the former German emperor, Mr.
Lansing recalled that it was the commits
sioners of the United States who stood
opposed to such trial, although 1t was
recognized that he had committed a great
moral crime, an objectionable offense
against humanity
! The stand of the American commission.
/ ers, he said, was based on the conviction
that there was no provision of written OF
unwritten law for the definition and pun
| ishment OF crimes against humanity.
The decision was reached, he said
with reluctance because of the firm con
| viction that the German ruler was guilty
although his guilt was not of nature
which could be declared by judicial tri
bunal-it was by no means an easy tasl
to deal with the question OF expressing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06

BY connivance with the porters and
unknown to the other occupants, nearly
every special brought in its complement
of merchandise slowed away under
berths and in obscure corners, to be
handed over upon arrival at some desig
mated point.
The Red Cross has had its difficulties
sidestepping the designs of this gentry
from time to time. On one occasion, it
is related, a Red Cross representative
in Irkutsk was approached with an of
fer of hundred pair of shoes as a gift
for the good of the cause. In due
time, they arrived, from Dairen, but i'll
place of one hundred pairs there were
one thousand. They had passed the
customs free of charge, being consigned
TO the. Red Cross, and it was the own
er 5 expectation that the extra 600
would be delivered to him. They were
all bundled off to Dairen.
The spectators day viii have gone
however, it is said, as soon as the traffic
is readjusted under the interallied conf
mittee management and legitimate com
merce is resumed. Many Of the abuse,
have already been corrected through
closer government inspection at tn,
/ frontiers, but in spite of all efforts t.
check it, the speculation evil still per
| sists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
Vermont District Attorney
to Try Rutland Hotel Man
in Federal Court
GOVERNMENT MEN
SECURED EVIDENCE
Charge is Selling Beer Containing as
Much as One Half Per Cent Alcohol
Sale of Alcoholic Tinctures Under
Invests Cation Offenses.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 6.-The test
ing ouf@5of the legality of the wartime
prohibition act relative to the sale of
beer containing more than one half Of
one per cent of alcohol by the United
States court in and for the district of
Vermont in which the defendant is
George Valliquette, the licensee, who
conducts the bar at the Hotel Berwick
in Rutland, will be in order at the Octo-
Der term of the court which opens in
that city on Wednesday, October /, ac-
eording to information given out by
United States District Attorney Vernon
A. Billiard yesterday afternoon.
This ease was originally set for trial
at a special session in Burlington on
August II but because of other matters
there was postponement. An informa-
ton has been filed by Attorney Billiard
charging that Valiquette sold and has
been selling "beer containing as much
as onehalf of one per cent of alcohol =
Government men who have visited the
hotel secured the evidence of sales but
Vahquette claims that he was advised to
continue the sale by the Hotel Men 5
association.
While nothing definite has been given
out concerning possible action by the
federal government respecting sales of
jamaica ginger, lemon and vanilla ex-
tracts, and all alcoholic tinctures. it is
no secret that department of justice
agents have gathered a considerable
amount of valuable information and
evidence on the unusual wholesale and
retail purchases. VA
Attorney Billiard declared to the Free
Press yesterday that. the government
woufd>snot permit the kalesof these alec
| holic tinctures togo or when they are
beings sesassesaass isea1 liracti-
cally all the regular liquor dealers are
obeying the laws..sf the wartime pro
hibition act, Whether the district at
torney viii turn over his information
to the grand jury of tie October term
| or file fhformations against the. guilty
| parties has not been determined at tn,
| present time.
| Prior to the coming term at Rutland
| It is expected that several eases which
have been hanging fire will be settled
| by the appearance of the defendants il
court here some day for the entering OF
pleas in their respective cases Among
| Pigeon Hill, st. Johns, p O.. who i.
charged with smuggling a Chnama1
from Canada to Milton; Max Alpert o.
Burlington, who is charged with buying
government army property, and others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06

properly mankind's condemnation of the
individual whose inordinate greed and
vanity were chiefly responsible for the
dreadful misery and waste which the
world has endured yet we believed that
an undertaking respect for law is essen
tial to the prosperity and happiness of So
ciety, and that the rigid maintenance of
law, however distasteful it may be, is an
Imperative duty"
In conclusion Mr.. Lansing reiterated
that 'nationalism must be maintained at
all hazards" and that 1T is equally i'm
perative that within the nation individual
ism must not be supplemented by class
ISM
True peace between nations would come,
he said, only when the conduct of nations
toward one another was governed by just
laws, and when they submitted their con
ttroversies to ain impartial judiciary which
would decide them according to the i'm
mutable principles of justice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
SPECIAL TRAINS TO STATE FAIR
They VIII Run on Central Vermont and
B. g. M. Wednesday and Thursday.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept
Arrangements have been made
whereby a special state fair train will
leave st. Adams at 6 clock Wednes
day morning, Sept. 10, stopping at all
intermediate stations TO and including
Montpelier and Barre, and leaving here
on the return trip at clock p. m,
or after the conclusion of the races.
The Boston & Maine railroad will run
two special state fair trains Thursday,
one from Newport and one from Brat
tleboro. These trains will stop at all
intermediate stations. They will be
held here until the conclusion of the
races
All the railroads have made a rate of
fare and one half for the round trip
from any station to White River June
ton and return on all DAYS of the fair.
This rate applies the same on special
trains
Sixty five trotters have been entered
for the several races on Wednesday
and Thursday, the latter day being gov
ernor 5 day The best racing of the
season is promised. There are five
races with purses of $500 EACH one 81
600 race and two new races arranged to
take the place of the free for-all and
the PIP pace, which did not fill.
The state fair opens on Tuesday,
Sept. 9, and continues four days. Good
F, weather is promised throughout the
week. The cattle department will show
420 head of pure bred stock. The horse
| department will have 1877 Morgans and
so head of standard and draft breeds.
| A big exhibition of Percherons will
come from the Connecticut Agricul-
/ tural college. Both the sheep and
swine departments will have large ex-
| hibits.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
the grounds will be open for the night
| carnival and midway and many people
have made arrangements to remain
here from the first day of the fair tC
its conclusion. Rooms in private hous
es may be obtained through the board
of trade.
rumor in circulation in some
/ Washington county towns that the
! state fair had been cancelled is denied
| by those in authority. Nothing couIC
be farther from the facts. The stat
fair will be held next week and tn
/ promise is made that it viii be the hes
fair by far ever held on the grounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
RANK PROFITEERING
IN SIBERIA
Some Spectators Gouged 1000 Per
Cent from Customers-Much
Smuggling Done

OMSK, Siberia, July 30 (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press Prof
iteering has reached its apex as "a fine
art throughout central and western
Siberia where no Spectator is satisfied
with less than 100 per cent profit and
often gouges as much as 1000 per cent
out of his hapless customers, according
to stories coming in here.
These traders, many of them Snug
glers, who taking advantage of the
shortage of everything except the prod
ucts of the country, the unstable value
of the ruble and the difficulties of trans
portation, contrive to get through with
few pairs of shoes, particularly ladies
shoes, a few bolts of silk or dress goods
few eases of timed fruits, or in fact
any foreign made product whatsoever
reap rich harvests.
Before a regular express service wa,
inaugurated the many special train,
| coming up from Vladisvostok and Har
| bin were the targets of the spectators
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06

Children are great blessing, but ever
blessings can be overdone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
SMUGGLING THROUGH AIR.
Wreck of ,Airplane from Canada Found
Near Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n Y, Sept g. The wreck
on the outskirts of this city of an air
plane believed to have come from Canada
resulted in the first charge of smuggling
through the air in this federal district
The two members of the airplane crew
were not seriously hurt when the ma
chine crashed and left the scene in an
automobile soon after the accident A
day later a deputy sheriff was placed on
guard over the wreck to restrain souvenir
hunters.
The United States customs department
subsequently received information that
the machine was en- route from Toronto
to Gloucester, Mass With no record of
duty having been paid, libel proceedings
were begun. Five days after the accident
no one had appeared to claim the airplanc
and it was placed in a government ware,
house
Children are great blessing, but even
blessings can be oyerdone