davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

koomInR Houses-For Sale and Rent
--e--~~~-----~-~~--~------
= Rooms, all furnished. for sale. Call
25ss.
FOR sALE-Newiy furnished apt house.
some 6edrooms, modern. Pm 5s71-
AN leaving town and viii sell reasonable.
terms or cash, good location and spienCid
neiEhborhhood sos Epson Ph e2IL
FURNISHINGS OF Is room residence. close
IN north side. earning SI25 above rent
owner geing away. easy terms Phi. S535
- ROOM apartment house for Eaie. good
income. $1,000 cash. would consider good
second hand Ford or Ruick car as bal
anee. price $500. Phi 1857
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

USFU kNISHED house. story room.
cloTe ID huuse. first class condition. brick
JAMES L MARE Z CO.,
500 san Antonio ST Phone lz51.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05


-.
49, - = - psl-sl--el --ss
pto2-s. l1en 40 .ol-sn; 1880
q p -Ai7A ale.-H-lllss sooQ salal-es-
AP2,y a., a. o ss ,,,,- s,,o- s-o,r
u d. -
nelp dnlea- Asenll
sCr-srS y-,-,.5 y, IN - - IN
.-5-7osiri,- ~ 49, -,,,-,.-e r1--if. T5-o-ta--
petroleum Co. vernon. Tex
.7-7-,-5;= - !. 49,
ANLNI1 VAIL
a soc sel.l1s 1rt5eie. 70 80 ous.nsss per
COS V. IS 81. F 81 Ns ~ r ~.
neip Wdnteo--oaiesmeu
WANTED-stock s.Iesr1en ~ T(o-l- n
Ariror1 Sc " eT--e- FSco-- ~
Sheldon Hotel. today
WASTED
A representative in this county. man must
be highly recommended and not afraid
% meet lSe pn9ilc, right man can make
% w - oees -. an,
- = - - 2=s=ssssl -
--- - :. 81 y - ~ ellals
= sS,TI-D -
49, 80 80 90 q -, 81 tHi 81, y
WASTE wANIED-Ao'ei sos. nan or somsa.
e-e-o lae2- Tex azores - a sarcrntt-
s.,'i n siille az nome. sitner sex
z ~, o-iE OF 10y DC lui particulars l9c- r O
- Y. = z 40
!, I, - a -, ,slleA. Eooo coos -or aiaell
ro-fb -,,-, ~ - s..s-,.,I ~
- 900 - . ,-.---. =
r. ~. 49, ~ ~ i-.l- ions ssep.s eottoN
pa sals I-'eI valley. cotton pickers negd-
for fivirF ous-1s-s i-i-.t ,.ii,9-.es 80
every day. For narticuia-s ad5-ee- a-i-
IONA Cotton Growers. 49, Tempe krfs.
==
Helm VARIED -F.r,.t.
.--,-.-.-i =. - 49, eneie
WANTED C;ill fo- b,1ss,,o-,- - 49,
las. Pm 2sl
IT1NTFD- CO., - 800
coffin
"A A YIN -
- $50 - 80, SSse lol seiniig OF o
: : ~ s.-.- va 1lo.-1-llss y
chocolate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

LET'S TRADE.
We VIII pay cash or allow you new fur-
nlture for your Old.
RoGERs ..RADING Co. lIs n stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

WANTED - Experienced sales
people. Men and women. English
or spanish speaking. good salaries
an0r A. once
ZELMAN's SAMPLE SHOE STORE.
sos $. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Oil and Mining
-~>---------------~-~~>--
$4,000 OIL shares. par value mill 10 81.
sell entire lot al bargain. have 70 have
some money. Frank Grimes. Box 2ss.
Hurley. y ~
WILL trade valuable Oh land for auto.
Ford preferred; quick. leaving city. z0s
Herald Blde. Pm. 1877
PRODUCTIONS WANTED-We want from
so TO $50 buyers OF production 10 any oil
telo In Texas. provided the price IS right
Lee Us know at once what you have and
an particular Warren & Blackshcar.
Corsicani. Tex
OII-OIL-OIL.
On account Of the many mai applica-
lions for placer claim locations FOR SO
for 20 acres IN the Hueco Oh district and
the cor fusion created By the raise from
$40 TO $50 per claim. / Will extend the
tire 10 Sept f5th for SO Tor 90 acr--s
J. s Crozier. 800 Trust Bldg. Pm. z055.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

For san Antoine New Orleans and
WashiuEton-No. lez US. SEQ p m; No.
10 az 1880 p. m
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Autouio-Arriyes a. $50 a m; 10. al
s-30 p. NJ
FOR Arizona and California-No. Tvs
7Is a. m So III at 1.l0 a NJ No
100 at SEQ ?. ~
From Arizona and California Nc. =
Avs AZ lI-s5 m No 1o2 arvz- 1.s5
,. n; No. 1l3 a. 1880 ?. n.
TEXAS q PACIFIC.
For Dallas ard St Louls-No. Is Tvs
A. m; 10. AZ SIS p. m.
From St Louis and naiias-No. / avs
AZ 1855 p M No IS arvs. at 1880 p. n.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
10 regular schedule
MEXICO q NORTHWESTERN.
20 reEl-ar schsdEle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Real Estate Wanted
lo0 PEkCENT results frtm tenemsntl
TURNER. KEMP 4 COiDWEiL
WANTED-To buy. & or room. modern
brick bungalow not TOO lar out Address
I 50. care Herald
WILL buy Two OF more lots in Maniac
tan Heights or Richmond Terrace give
lot and block number IN your answer. als0
price and terms Address BUYER. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Furnished daily by ]. s Curtfss & Co.
(Quotations based on s1ee par value-)
Ell PASO OILS

Fl Paso stock Exchange.
Basement FIRST National bank These
figures taken from the board after noon
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

s1.5o. s4-11. S5.e0. with bath. $500. see.
flo-eos hundred rooms q solid cnnfcrr.
stanton s.. just Off san Antonio Mrs
Evening star., 1919-10-14
COMMITTEE WILL URGE
AUGMENTATION LAWS
Senator Kenyon Impressed by Ne
cessity After Visiting Pittsburgh
Strike District.

LEGISLATION to aid in the American
ization of foreigners in this country
will be pressed by the Senate COM
,nittee on education and labor. ac-
cording to Senator Kenyon, chairman
If the committee, who has returned
TO Washington with other members OF
the committee from the investigation
of the steel strike in the Pittsburgh
District
Senator Kenyon declined to discuss
the steel strike at this time. assert
ing that the committee had not yet
completed it's investigation. He said,
however, that the committee returned
from the Pittsburgh district strongly
in favor of some Americanization bill.
II have thought for long while"
he said, that Congress must do what
II could to help stimulate American
ism That is common ground
upon which we all can stand. and is a
rallying point for all. When you find
that in some of these mills over SO
per cent Of the workmen cannot
read, write or speak the American
language; when it is necessary in
these mills to publish orders in all
kinds of languages. it is time for the
American people represented by the
American Congress to give deter
mined consideration to some plan Of
affordine these foreign citizens an
opportunity to learn what the insti-
tutions of America stand for and to
become Americanized. We saw some
Young fellows who had only a smat-
tering of our tongue who impressed
us as splendid material out of which
to make American citizens"
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Reports on Labor Unrest.

The Industrial unrest in the city is
shown in statement by Ernest
Grated Union Of Greater New York.
in which he says 10000 workers af-
fliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor are on strike. In addi-
ton Mr.. Bohm states that there are
so. 900 uncla ssified strikers and $4,000
The principal strikes here and the
number of men affected. according to
Evening star., 1919-10-14
WOULD SELL u. S. SHIPS
TO PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

Declaring that "it is now high time
that the government be released from
competition with private business" a
resolution proposing sale of the
Emergency Fleet Corporations ships
to private enterprise was introduced
today by Senator Edge. republican, of
New Jersey. The resolution calls for
Information from the shipping board
regarding offers received for purchase
of ships and its policy in disposing of
government craft. One of the practi-
cal methods Of reducing taxation. the
resolution declared, Is to return to
the Treasury funds given the ship
ping board and fleet corporation.
Senator Edge sought immediate
adoption of the resolution. but Sena-
tor Fletcher. democrat of Florida. OBJ
jected and 1t went over despite ex-
plantations by Mr.. Edge and others
that it's principal object was to Sc
cure from the shipping board state
ment of it's plan for final disposal of
the government merchant fleet.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
T0F0RM
FINANCIAL POOL
international Unions in Steel
Fight to Give Aid to
Needy Workers.
MORE MILLS RE0PENED

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, October 14.-With
no appreciable change in the steel
strike situation throughout the Pitts
burgh district today, labor leaders
discussed plans for financing the
strikers, according to D. j. Davis. as
sistant international president OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers.
1t is proposed to open commlssar1es
in strike centers, where strikers ana
their families may obtain food and TO
provide for the payment OF benents
to needy union men.
Will Form Pool.
A financial pool will be formed by
the international unions represented
in the strike, according to Mr.. Davis,
and a committee will be appointed to
investigate the needs of the strikers
and determine just wbsre the relier
shall be distributed. One union. he
said, had not Joined the pool. 1t Will
look after it's own members
ITO the present we have had no re-
quests for aid" said Mr.. Davis, and
it is understood that many Of the
strikers have enough money 70 meet
their wants for fully six months. or
course. number OF cases Will heeo
our Immediate attention.
1--WE are making plans to TO-, open pen
commissaries at once and Will sell
food and clothing to the strikers at
cost 1 understand one will be opened
in the Pittsburgh district IN re"
days"
Chief sAre Not Worried.
Mr.. Davis said the international
union chiefs were not worried by
finances and a number OF the organl-
cations had big defense FUNDS.
Some changes in mill operation was
reported today. The A. NJ. Byers
Company started two pipe mills and
announced that rolling mill would
resume operations tonight. The oliver
Iron and Steel Company reopened
two bar mills and the American Steel
and Wire Company reported that
additional men had returned to Work 3ss
in its Donora plant. Additions to the
working forces in the Braddock
plants Of the Carnegie Company also
were reported, and the Clarion steel
Company stated that 800 additional
men had resumed work.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
10000 WORKERS
IDLE IN NEW YORK
Delayed Food Rots on Docks
and Ships-No Coal
Is Received.
ASK Mr.. GOMPERS TO ACT

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 14.-With al
least 100000 workers either on strike
or idle as the result of strikes. ac-
cording to union estimates. New York
today viewed with increasing concern
the prospect of serious food short
age. rendered imminent by the re-
lusal last night of the longshoremer
to return to work and the continu-
ance OF the teamsters' strike.
The only ray of hope was the an
nouncement by President T. V
|OConnor of the International Long
shoremen's Association that the vari-
Gus locals would now take a refer
endum vote on the question of re-
turning to work. O'Connor, who was
hooted down when he attempted tc
speak at last nights turbulent meet
ing, said today:
Evening star., 1919-10-14
WOMEN POSTPONE MEETING.
International Congress Not to
Convene Here Until October %.

The opening of the International Con-
gress of Working Women, originally set
Tor october %, has been postponed until
october 2S. 1t was announced today by
Mrs RAYMOND Robins. president of the
National Women's Trade Union League.
The later date was decided on, it was
said, to allow time for the delegates
from the more remote countries to ar
rive Ten delegates. including five from
Poland, one from Italy, two from France
and two from Czechoslovakia, are ex-
pected to reach here this week.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
SENATE CORRECTS TYPE
ERRORS IN RENT BILL

The Senate today. without debate.
adopted resolution authorizing the
correction of some typographical err
rors in the anti-profite teering rent BILL
which has passed both the Senate and
the House. Senator Gronna, who pre-
sented the resolution, said that those
errors had been made in the final
draft OF the bill which was passed.
AS soon as the House has adopted
this resolution the bill will be signed
by the Speaker and Vice President nd
sent TO the President for his approval.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Hopes Men Will See Mistake.

Il still have hopes that the serious
thinking men in the organization
will see that a mistake has been made
in trying to repudiate their word
given to the government and to the
people, and that they will yet abide
by the decision of the national ad-
1ustment commission"
Hope for an early settlement OF the
express teamsters' strike was seen In
the announcement this morning OF
Martin Lacey, business agent of the
local union of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, that as
soon as a reply to the teamsters' de-
nands is received from the railroad
administration a meeting of the union
will be called and the reply submit
ted to the men for consideration and
action.
The walkout of the 1900 team
sters, chauffeurs and helpers has
caused the American Railway Ex-
press Company to place an embargo
on all express packages entering and
leaving the city. Virtually all OF the
fish. Vegetables and other perishable
food are shipped here by express
The strike of the longshoremen and
harbor and ferry workers has caused
food to rot on the docks and in ships:
No coal has reached here for several
days. Some milk and vegetables have
reached the city by circuitous routes.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
WOULD GIVE GEN. MARCH
RANK OF LIEUT.. GENERAL

Appointment of Gen. March. chief
of staff, and Maj. Gems. Hunter Lig-
gett and Robert L. Bullard to the
permanent rank of lieutenant generai
in recognition of their services dur
ing the war would be authorized
under a bill introduced today by
Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate
military committee.
Enactment of legislation authoriL-
ing the appointment of Gen. Marcn
to the permanent rank or genera
was recommended some time ago by
President Wilson, but no action mas
been taken.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Mr.. Bohm. are: Marine workers,
25. 900: cigarmakers. $4,000; millinery
workers, $500; shipbuilders. 5000:
printers, pressmen, etc, 5000: piano
workers. 10000. building trades,
$4,000: tailors. 5000. and laundry
workers 10000.
An interesting development in the
strike of pressmen and other work
ers in book and job concerns was a
letter sent to Samuel Gompers by
the heads of three international
unions affected by the strike. in which
expulsion was demanded of the Cen
trail Federated Union Of New York
from the American Federation of La
Dor, unless its sympathy and moral
support" was withdrawn Immediately
from the "outlawed" pressmen and
pressfeeders' unions.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
PASSPORT RESTRICTION
RESOLUTION REPORTED

4 favorable report on resolution
extending until one year after the
proclamation of peace the wartime
restrictions on passports so as to
keep radicals and undesirable aliens
out of the country, was ordered TO-DAY
by the House foreign affairs commit
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Chief sAre Not Worried.
Clash at Youngstown.


by tne AbbOCluteu resS.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, October IL
Police cIashed with strikers who were
stoning cars loaded with men on their
way to work in Brier Hill early this
morning. A Croatian striker, Peter
Buyen, received a broken leg by an
officers bullet. He was arrested, put
his companions escaped.
Operations were resumed on larger
scale than was predicted this morn
ing, and the number of men return
ing to work is gradually increasing,
it was said by mill officials.
The Brier Hill Steel Company has
three blase furnaces going and three
others in preparation. The sheet and
tube company started additional de-
partments. including blooming mill
and is preparing its bessemer plant.
There is no change at the Republic
IRON and steel Company, which IS the
most tightly tied up Of all Ysn.ss-
town mills.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

VISIT PHILADELPHIA NEXT SUNDAY.
S2T6-RoUND TRR-$2.76.
Special excursion, Penna. X. R., leaves Union
station 7:3O AN. Tickets on sale Saturday
Adye ertisemept.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
SOMETHING II ] NEW.

80 y u =1
1t has been said that there is nothing
new in musical comedy, but Lew Her
man has proven that there can be several
things new, and he has proven it BY
his Oh Grille, Grille Company with
JOE .SHRINER MARION OSMJN
and CORA STEWAR which appears
at the Turner Theatre on Wednesday,
Sept. TO-
It might be said that the entire pro-
duction is different from what past
experience has taught the public to
expect The coined is on different
lines, thu specialties, novelties and
innovations are worked ii u iifferent
way The costumes, scenery and the
swhistling tunes, together with the low
able girls, will make this the event
of the season
Last Thursday evening musical
program was rendered On the lawn st
the Brighton M !. 2. churc he pro-
gram proved yer nteresting and there
was q good sized crowd III al tendance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPT ) 1919
Put Up Rest Room, .

One Of the bigger army tents on tie
falr grounds was being used as rest
room The need Of this convenience
for tired mothers and children had been
felt for several years and the Mothers
Club deserves; high praise and commenda-
ton for it's Inauguration It was this
organization that had charge Of the
tent, and not the Fair Association as
was stated in the last issue Of this paper.
The rest room will be a permanent In
stltution at the Brown County Fair
and it is planned to have more accomo-
sdations next year, the one tent
having proved too small for the purpose.
81 Sunday the Annual Harvest Festival
will be held at the Catholic park. The
st. Anne's Court is in charge Of the
affair and they are planning to have
games and entertainments Of various
kinds if the weather proves favorable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
to provide SO month for each veteran
from Minnesota. North Dakota gave
its heroes, $25 for each month in service
AMERICAN LEGION DELEGATES

At meeting Of Brown County
returned soldiers and sailors, held last
Friday evening at the Armory three
delegates were, elected to represent this
county at the state convention Of this
organization at ST. Paul. Theo. Furth,
Geo. Schoch and Waldemar Jahnke left
New Ulm yesterday morning to be
present at the opening session Of the
convention. Brown County has not
been permanently organized as yet,
only temporary officers. being in charge
Of the movement. But it is expected
that soon after the return Of the. dele
gates from St. Paul permanent officers
will be elected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

Labor Day was favored by the same
beautiful late summer weather that was
SO conspicuous during the Home Coming
celebration and Fair Days. Thousands
of people gathered on Herman Heights
in the afternoon to take part in the
amusements and listen to the able speak
ers that had been secured by the arrange
ment committee. Mr. Linden and
Mr. Minor held them spellbound for
hours with their able discourse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
WORK ON MILL STARTED,

Carpenter and mason crews from
New Ulm went to Gaylord Tuesday
morning to start work on the new mill
being built there BY Henry Byers Of
New IJln according to the Goylord Hub.
mi. Byers acquired the site and founda-
ton Of the former mill, from MI. Strick-
land come time ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
HELPING HAND TO
BE BX NDBD Her
COMMITTEE APPOINTED 70
BEGIN SAMARITAN WORK
FOR THE STARVING.
CITIZENS MEETING PLANNED
FOR NEAR FUTURE AT
TuRNeR HALL.

evening at turner Hail Tor the, purpose
of starting relief campaign in New Ulm
and vicinity for the starving people Of.
Germany and Germany Austria it was
decided to- have committee Of five
get the, people interested in this propo-
sition and call another meeting in the
near future. Capt. Steinhauser who
presided will appoint the members Of
this committee:
Several gentlemen present pointed
out to the terrible sufferings Of millions
of people in Germany in consequence Of
the British American blockade. These
stories are verified by reports from relia-
BILE sources, even from British and
American officers. Letters reaching this
country from the Fatherland bring the
same doleful message Of endless misery
among all classes Of people. The real
necessities Of life, clothing and food,
are waning. One typical case was
reported by Konrad Kornmann about
a newly born baby that had to be left
without all wrapping Or covering for
four weeks because its parents were
unable to get the necessary material.
This happened in Bavaria and the
family was well-off at the time the war
broke out: We can easily imagine
how the real poor people must SITTER.
To Ask Help Of Women.
Women will be asked to help in this
charitable movement. Prof. a. Acker-
mann suggested to have the ladies'
societies in the city take over partao
the collections in clothing and money
and the committee was given power to
act accordingly. a room will be desig-
mated in the downtown section, where
the articles collected are to be. stored
until they are ready for shipment.
No Obstacles.
The question was raised whether
there would be any obstacle raised on
the part of the State Department., but
this fear was soon dispelled by the
assertion made by some of those present
at similar organizations in other
cities had received assurance from the
government that there would be no
interference with shipments Of that
kind. 1t was further brought Out. that
in many other cities the relief work had
been started. several weeks ago. The
Spassvogel Club Of st. Paul is sending
food in $50 packages to the burg onasters
Of German cities for distribution among
| the 10 poorest families Of their city,.
according to letter read by the chairman
The Charity Bazaar Of Milwaukee is
another organization working for the
same grand cause Of helping our suffer
ing brothers and sisters in the German
Republic. The people Of New Ulm,
mo doubt, will fall in line and aid in soft
ening the hard fate Of their fellow
beings.