davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Money and Credit

Call money opened at and per
cent. 1t held there until afternoon,
when rates moved up to IL per cent
for all industrial loans. That was the
closing rate.
The ruling rates for money yester-
as follows:
Call money:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
On mixed collateral. 6 6
On indus. collateral. 6H 6H
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days ......... 6 534@6
Ninety days 634 @6
Four months ....... 6 634@6
Five to six months. 6 534@6
Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cont.
Eligible
banks ..4h@4 4A@4A 4h@4A
Eligible
nOn-mGul-
ber banks.4h@4 4A@4N 43a@41s
Ineligible
bank bills.5N@4L2 5L4@4L2 5L4@4a4
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent
Eligible member banks. .. 4la
Eligible non member banks. .... 4La
Ineligible bank bills. 6
Discount Rates.-The followinf table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Sub-Treasury. The Sub-Treasury
gained s932,00o from the banks on
Monday.
Silver.-London, $3.50; New York,
S1.O6; Mexican dollars, S2MS6c.
London Money Market LONDON,
July 15.-Closing, money, "a per cent
Discount rates, short bills, 81 per
cent; three months bills, 3$s per cent
Gold premiums at Lisbon, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Discount Rates.-The followinf table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on CONNIE rcial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
american "InCaders" VII
Take Fire Million abroad

London, Eng. Oct. es.-The sunday
Express understands that a vast
American invasion" Of Europe is
anticipated next spring and that
already no fewer than 100000 pass
ages 10 England have been provi-
sionally booked.
Inquiry at the headquarters OF the
principal transatlantic lines ELECTED
the fact that the shipping companies
are making every possible effort to
cope with the anticipated rush. and
believe that they VIII be able to meet
the requirements The Cunard COM
pany alone have 20 large new ves-
sells building. and the White star
hope TO hold their own. BY the end
Of Nay no fewer than 100 liners may
be engaged IN ferryinE American vis-
itors acros sthe big drink"
This viii mean that American dol
lars viii pour into this country, and
the present unfaForabie rates OF ex-
change are likely TO be effected to a
considerable extent An American
financial agent has estimated that
nearly 100000 Americans VIII in
wade England and France between
May and October next year and that
they viii spend at least $1,000, 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
a SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

Il is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently II It Is entirely
and properly cleansed each time By
the use Of a really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend 10
our readers IS one that brings cut all
the natural beauty Of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense.
By dissolving q teaspoonful OF can
throx. which can be obtained from any
druggists. IN a cup OF hot water. This
makes a fun cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so It is easy 20 apply * to
all the hair instead OF just TO the
top OF the head This. when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand
OF hair, chemically dissolVes all i'm
purlties- It's very soothing and cool
ing in Its action. as well as bene-
fetal TO both scalp ana hair. After
rinsing out the iather so created, you
viii find the scalp is fresh. clean and
free from dandruff. while the hair
dries quickly and evenly. developing
bright luster and a soft fluffinesr
that makes it seem very heavily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

CANTA FE. n. Il. Oct 23.-New
~. Mexico historians are not unani-
nous IN agreeing with Charles F..
Lummis that Islets. New Mexico, is
one OF the Two Indian pueblos located
on the same spot that Coronado
found them in 1870 Be that as It
may. there was located even. in pre-
historic times. near the present site
q large and important pueblo. Isleta
has undergone many vicissitudes
since Il emerged from the dim shad-
oT=s Of archaeological times and was
called isleta. meaning a small is
land, by ne Spaniards-
Its native name was -Shl-e- hWl D
bak" siEnifying knife laid on the
ground TO Play" q favorite Indian
game, and also fl allusion 70 the
lnife-lilze shape of the lava ridge on
which the pueblo is built The Fran
ciscans established a mission at Is
leta as early as 1888 bat the original
church and monastery was not built
until the coming OF Fray Juan de
Salas about 900 years ago. II was
considered one Of the finest and
largest Of the missions and even as
late as the days when Charles i.
Lunlmis lived at Isleta, the mission lat
Tsleta was one Of the most beautiful
with its arched cloister and extensive
convent, which unfortunately have
giveu way 70 q uaodernized structure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
.BITR0-PHOSPHATE
Is GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE

A French scientist has discovered
an organic phosphate which should
be a very effective remedy for weak
nerves. sleepiessness. thinness and
lack OF strength. energy and vigor.
Its substance is described by sps-
cialists as identical In composition
with certain vital elements. naturally
found IN brain and nerve cells and
one which when taken into the human
system is quickly converted into
healthy living tissue.
This phosphate is already widely
known among druggists in this coun-
try as Bitro-Phosphate and some ply
sicians claim that through its use
strength, energy vigQr and nerve
force are frequently increased IN two
weeks time.
DR. Frederick KoIle. Editor OF New
York Physicians who's Who" says
It should be prescribed by every doc
tor and used in every hospital in the
United states. As there are a great
variety Of so-called phcsphates.
those who wish TO test this substance
should be sure 20 get the genuine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
IsIeta, NJ NJ, Has Undergone Various
Vicissitudes Since It Emerged
From SHADOWS OF Prehistoric Times

The first mission was dedicated to
san Antonio Of Padua, but the later
structures we're dedicated to san
Agustin. whose day Is celebrated an
uually with a fiesta and Indian cere-
monies. Between 1863 and 1873, Is
let1 served as g refuge for the Ilguas,
who abandoned the "Cities That Died
Of Fear" in the Manzanos and fed to
their kinsmen.
Isleta did not take part in the great
revolt Of 1880. but was captured by
Otermin IN 1881. who in 1852 burned
the pueblo and such OF its Inhabitants
which had not fed TO the H0pi coun-
try were taken 10 FL Paso and there
esta blished sieta Del SUI " was al
most 80 years before the first lam
lilies returned from the Hopi coun-
Try and resettied on or near the old
site. being reinforced a few years
later by those returning from the
province OF Tusayan- DeNargas,
however had camped at Isleta upon
his return to New Mexico in 1882 and
sent messengers from there to Lia TO
SPY out the land. The old records
mention that although the church ana
priests residence had been burned,
the church vestments and sacred yes
sells were found and delivered to
Father Ayeta- The priest said mass,
December z, 1881, in the plaza,
preaching to the refugee Indians
pointing out the wrong they had COM
Lll4LLEA LEAEl4AA= laAA1A l4-G
church and asking them TO repent Of
their apostasy
Named After King OF Spain.
Af-er the sermon he absOlved them.
Many children were baptized the same
day. the first receiving the name Of
Charles. in honor OF Charles II, then
king Of Spain. Tradition has IL that
Fray Juan de Padilla. one Of the first
Franciscan martyrs In New Mexico,
was buried under the floor OF the
church at Isleta and that once every
seven years his coffin rises to the roof
Of the vault and is suspended there.
So strong was the belief that the
late arch bishop p. l. Chapele ap-
pointed a commission, consisting of
priests and physicians, to Investigate
the alleged miracle 1t was found that
more than so years ago a new floor
had been put in the sanctuary and
that the carnenters had used such
long spikes that they also pierced the
coffin, so that when the old floor was
taken up, the coffin chung TO it. The
body in it. however, was not that Of
the martyr. but Of 8 brother, Juan
PaGiua, who was at the mission 200
years later. Isleta IN the days Of its
prime had more than 1000 inhabi-
tants, but the last census gave It
only 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
T hirsting For knowledge,
English Crowd Museums

London. Eng. Oct e5.-1Iummfes
are booming, ard the British uuseum
IS coming into its own. The dust Of
ages = being stirred BY large crowds.
which daily follow the scholarly lee
turer as he conducts a sort OF intel
iectual Cooks tour through the cor
ridors OF time. Also at the south
kensington museum there are large
gatherings TO see the wheels SO
round in the sections OF science and
Invention. Either the public 81 being
consumed WITH a thirst Tor knowl-
exc, or the pnucltv Of London's free
exhibitions Is causing a run on the
available Institutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
MAKES 4 GAIN
OF z POUNDS
Z After taking Tanlac her Is
years Of suffering were
soon ended.

y gained twenty-five pounds by
taking Tanlac and an a Wen woman
today" SAID Mrs j. w Binkley. Of
500 Illinois Ave. west Nashville
Tenn.
Il Suffered terribly the past
is years. she continued, "and my
stomach was In such an awful con-
dltion that had TO live on the nsht-
est kind OF diet. Even milk would
disagree with me and form gas that
would keep me in misery for hours.
I had little strength left, and al
though I tried the best Of medicines
and treatments Just kept going
down hiu and suffering agnnies till
at last I was told my OILY hope lay
in an operation.
"A friend Of my husbands persuad-
ed him 10 get me some Taulac, and
il has not only saved ne from an op-
Grafton. but 7 nave gained il every
way. I can eat anything I want
without suffering afterwards and am
feeling just fine 7 shall always
praise Tanlac for restoring my
health and wish everybody knew
about this wonderful medicine
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Italian Pen2 Then Il
Doesn't Write, Says Poet

London. Eng, Oct. 23.-The poet
@ Annunzio. dictator OF Fiume and
anragunistic 10 America and England.
was recently present at a reception
IN italy where he was asked 70 sign
autograph = books. according TO
Albert DcCourVille. composer and pro-
Queer Of revues.
A young lady handed him a foun-
tain pen. D'Annunzio examined It.
This is american" he said,
handing it back II won't use It."
Another young lady handed him a
fountain pen with the remark that Il
was made IN bis own country.
AN Italian pen. Ell" he said.
Then Il doesn't write"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
- aLIen's ILafemene

New York City. FL am a dress
maker. I oFeworked. got all rundown.
lred ont, and had ano appetite. Afts
.akng various tones a friend tod me
about Finoi. ] tired il and gained Sc
apidly by its use that / feel Ike q new
person and I am now keeping I'D ny
work with ease. Miss LUCK II
ALIEN
We guarantee Ninoi, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
Manganese peptonztes, and hypcphos
7lites, 70 strengthen and build up weak
7n-down, oter-Worked Vo4en.
EOTE:-Toar leading drurzist has 10
u1auy years specially recommended Viuoi
because be knows there is nothing beris1
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
. create sssengrh and bald one up. Aha
iormula Of Yinol is On every label
Kelly 8 Pollard Druggists. and
druggists everywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Society OF Lawn Rollers
Rolls In Fog To Reduce

san Francisco. Calf. oct. a.
California fog and lawn rolling viii
reduce fat
That, at least, IS the belief today CT
the Society OF Lawn Rollers that each
morn as the sun peeps over the Col
den Gate and pushes through the
early fog roll hither and yOn on the
green sward OK Golden Gate park
Five corpulent women started the
society. On the long stretches Of
green, preferably starting on the
crest OF q gentle hill, the ladies' start
their rolling race. skirts hoped
tightly at the bottom, they gain a
fair momentum The rolling and the
early rising, they say, viii reduce
the corpulencv.
Park attendants say that only
night watchmen and squirrels so far
have witnessed any OF the rollers in
action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Letters To The Herald
BuILD Up on HoLD Up, wHICHf

BUILD Up OR HOLD Up MHICHE
Editor FL Paso Herald;
Coming TO e. Paso as a missionary.
I settled two blocks outside Of the
city limits &c get rent that could
reach In september Il was raised.
School started and / must pay for be-
Ing out Of town Driving five miles.
the boy missed roll cal and was
marked down IN his class To avoid
this next day. I drove beyond the Is
mile limit and was held up for speed
ing and brought TO court am a
native Texan. reared and educated
two boys to serve their country, one
just back from France, the other still
on the Pacific, and the third taking
military training IN FL Paso high
school. for which I pay tuition-the
first time ever paid to send q child
to q public school in Texas. I am
held up for rent, held up for school
ing. held up for trying TO be o. time.
and charged for the use OF the street.
These are facts for consideration.
VIII FL Paso build up a reputation as
an inviting enterprising. law abiding
city on these terms2 Let the people
answer. F. IL D. Hi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Marshal French Bitter
Against The Sim Fein

London. Eng. Oct 25.-Spe Ekine at
Wallasey. Chershire. last night, field
marshal viscount French. lord leu-
tenant and governor general OF Ire
land, made a bitter attack upon the
Sim Fein government OF ireland.
Among other things he said.
The self constituted. illegal and in
sane Sim Fein government is pos
sessed OF a great secret army called
the Irish volunteers, TO which are
attached assasslns whose business 1t
is TO murder police and soldiers who
question their DEGREES IN any com
munity. The people are frightened
into screening the offenders, and
courageous efforts on the part Of the
police are abortive. We are anxious
70 give self determination and 70 be
faithful and just to all. but little
can possibly be done until law and
order are established.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Ne0 Air Route
From London to Brussels

London, Eng. oct. ga new air
route has been opened by the Handley
Page company from London to Brus-
sells. Machines are Of the same type
Of those on the London-Paris service.
Ten passengers, with 80 pounds
each OF personal luggage, in addition
TO 500 pounds OF freight, are carried
Private landauletues await the pas
sengers at each aerodrome and take
them to the center Of the city The
service starts from London on Hon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. re-
turning on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
SATURDAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
LOOKING FOR HENRY CAHIUE

J. 3 Gwin. secretary Of the Asso-
ciated Charities, Is IN receipt Of a
telegram from Los Angeles, Calf,
asking the Whereabouts OF Henry
Garlic, "a years old, a DISCHARGED SOL
der, who is supposed % be dying
here with pneumonia The telegram
says his wife and child IN Los An
geles want to 60 TO his bedside. J. 3.
GWin asks II anybody knows the man
to get in touch with the Associated
Charities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Prince Asks America
To Intervene For Surio

Paris. France. oct 2s-Prince Fei-
sal son OF the king Of Hediaz. Is dis
satisfied with the Franco English
agreement concerning Syria. accord
ing 70 the Echo de Paris, and has
called upon Frank L Polk, head Of
the American delegation 10 the peace
conference. asking him TO intervene
AIr. Polk is said to have declined TO
act the convention as TO syria having
council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Be 4 Gentleman, Vans
DOughboys' Newspabe

Coble1z. Germany. Oct 21-The
Amaroe News. the daily pablshed for
the soldiers OF the American Army
OF Occupation. publishes this gentle
editorial reminder.
some o. the American soldiers
continue to claim that IL IS difficult
20 distinguish between an American
lady and a German lady Candidly
we don't see why this should cause
any worry. II you act as a gentle
man it doesn't make any difference
il the lady is American, French. Bel
gian or German Just be sure you
are acting a gentleman and the ma
tionallty Of the lady needn't bother
you. Isn't It sou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
So Many Fonq Sings Judge
Is Forced To Number En-

Sacramento Calif. oct. $50
many Fong Sings appeared to charges
Of violation OF the federal narcotic
laws that federal judge William Van
Fleet. or the federal cocrt here was
chairs. such as "Tong Sing No. J.
Eong Sing no. @" etc. down the line
Each was pleading on the others
toes. SO 90 speak. and all the attor-
news and al the kinE's men had a
terrible time parting them again.
F0rtv-tr-o Chinese faced the charge
OF selling narcotics without q license.
Mrs. CIark's CAFETERIA. COS Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
3 Sets OF TtOins Enrol
Ann. Union College

Alliance. o.. Oct 25.-Three sets Of
twins are enrolled as students in
Mount Union college. this cityi They
are Misses Mary and Bertha Bennett.
OF East Liverpool; Isaac and Richard
SALESMAN. Of Carroltou. and Wade
and Dwight Hart. Of Wadsworth.
For Your Convenience.
Do not take the responsibility OF
seeing that your baggage gets TO the
train IN time. Let US do that for
you. Just call $500 and your baggage
viii get there in ample time
And n you are returning home. Just
leave your checks at the Information
Bureau at the Union station. We viii
do the rest
The City Service Company.
Call $500.
Autos-Taxis-Bag ea ge-AIovlng.
Advertisement.
curtiss a Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

ON September Ind, 1919, the fOsBtJoar thou.
~ sandtb Packard Twin-Six Motor Car was
delivered to its owner
1t is worth noting that the engine in this twenty
four thousandth Twin-Six was practically identical
with the original Twin-Sx Engine introduced to
the motoring world in June, 1915
No experienced motorist will miss the importance
Of this especially when he knows that in doub
ling our production for 1920 we shall still make no
major change In the engine.
A basic engineering principle such as the Twin
Six embodies is not come at by chance-nor easily
improved"
The war aviation emergency, the greatest stirnu,
lus to motor engineering the world has ever known,
confirmed definitely the 12cylinder "V'' type Twin
SIX motor as a success because never before had
hexibility power and lack of vibration been COM
bined to such high degree in single unit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Most people are used to seeing cars change year
after year-rehectng the faults found by owners on
the road-or for the sake Of talking pOints-Or
indicating desire to make the owner buy new
car every season.
Established standards like the Twin-Six motor are
certainly necessary-but none too plenty in the
automobile business today.
To the man with a motor problem we-have this to
say-especiaIly if he has been looking for motor
car which cannot be aisbed out-Ofdate overnight.
The Packard Tvin-Sfx principle is Established
a permanent contribution to the Passenger
Transportation service of the world.
With your experience with the best of other
cars fresh in mind-a single drive in the Packard
Twin-Six will show you by direct comparison
new standard for acceleratiOn, smOOthness, speed,
comfort safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

curtias 8 CO. buy IibeFtE Bonds.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
LYONS WILL NOT
OPPOSE CANNON
New Brunswick Man Willing
to Run for Assembly,
He Says

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10.-Al-
though JUNIORS were current yester-
day afternoon hat c. Raymond Ly-
ons, an attorney in the law firm of
Richardson & Lyons, would oppose
Bernard NJ. Cannon, the present coun-
ty clerk when the election for that
public Office around next fall.
Mr.. Lyons, in a statement this MORN
ing to a representative of the EVE
MING NEWS, refuted these reports.
He said he could not consider as
Stunning the county clerk position for
two important reasons: the first being
thai it would require practically all
his time thus necessitating giving up
his law practice which he does not in
tend to do, and that he thinks the
clerkship should be given to a man
who has dom something of great
worth for the party.
However, Mr.. Lyons did say that
he would consider seriously the nomi-
nation on the assembly ticket. This
was also reported yesterday. Charles
Rindal Of this city and A. r.. Appleby
Of ~Spotswood, both lawyers, being
named with him as the three Repub-
lican candidates for the legislative po-
sition.
When seer yesterday concerning
these two nominations, Mr.. Lyons
would give no definite nswer but in
dictated that he would prefer the as
sembly ticket to opposing Mr.. Cannon
for the clerkship of Middlesex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
LOCAL MEN GET
DEGREES TODAY
City and County Well Repre-
scented at Rutgers Com
mencement

BIZ SfdT Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10-Sec-
rotary of Agriculture David F. Hous-
ton, and Major General William Wei
gel, commanding the SSth Division,
were among those to receive honorary
degrees at the 153rd Commencement
of Rutgers College this morning. The
former was given the Ii. ID, and the
latter an M. Sc. Others upon whom
degrees were conferred includes: Doc
tor Of Music. Arthur G.. Woodruff,
for twenty-five years director Of the
Unive rsity Glee Club. New York; Doc
tor of Science, Lieutenant Colonel
Walter A. Sherwood. NJ. d., of the
class of 1896; Frank r. Van Horn,
Phi. D., of the class of 1892, professor
in the Case School of Applied Science;
Louis f. Bishop, M. D., of the class of
1885, of New York; Doctor of Laws,
Alan II. Strong, of the class of 1874,
general counsel of the Pennsylvania
railroad; Robert +. Pruyn, of the
class of 1869: of Albany, N. Y; Doc
tor of Divinity, Rev. Samuel M.
Zwemer, Missionary.
Other degrees, honors, prizes, etc,
are as follows:
Bachelor of Arts. Roy f. Anderson,
of Woodbridge, Henry C. Berg of New
Brunswick, Pierre Van Eyck of High
land Park.
Bachelor of Science: william B.
Buchanan of Perth Amboy, Frederick
w. Bullwinkel of New Brunswick,
Morris Goddard of Perth Amboy. Da-
vid Goldstein of New Brunswick,
Louis f. Wetterberg of Perth Amboy,
and Edgar l.. Whiting of New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
FORUM ON
NIGHT Of JUNE 10
Be Last One Until Work
Is Resumed Next
Fall

A good feed for hungary men,"
will be the feature OF the next mem
bers forum of the BoafH of Trade to
be held on Wednesday night June Is.
The place at which the forum will
meet has not been decided upon as
yet. The forum committee met in
the Board OF Trade rooms last night
and are planning to have this forum.
which is the last one to be held I'M
til September, the banner forum of
the series.
Ingvard Greisen and Fred K. Hilton
were appointed a committee to ar
range the details for the luncheon.
which will be something out of h or
binary. During the evening reports
will be made by the chairman of each
committee on the work accomplish
ed during the past few months. L. w.
Ballou of Camp Raritan will have
charge of the singing. Addresses will
be made by o. G.. Van Camper, who
had charge of the public speaking
in the Y. M. G. A, and another
speaker who will talk on a City Plan
for Perth Amboy.