davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
TAKE no CHANCES
WITH THAT COLDl
Relieve It quickly with DE
Bells ne-Tar-H0ney

AR BELLS Pine-Tar-Honey 3 q
remedy that has for years stood
By thousands Of cold and cough
suffering men, women, and children an
helping to promptly and effectively re-
Esve these dangerous attacks Severe
colds or colds newly contracted are
benefited By It's pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptics. Phlegm IS soon
lcosened, irritation eased, infamua-
ton allayed, breathing made less
difficult
You can give the children Dr.. belf1
Pine Iar-Hcney, too safe and ecol-
nomicaL Get a bottle today from any
drnEEist. 3os.. 60c.. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
col. M0Ra 10 nRrve sToRr
INFANTRY TROOPS no TTapr.r

eel Augusta Mora. commander OF
the sch Infantry regiment. VIII ar
eve ~ 5uarez late today with the
remaining companies OF the 57th.
which have been ordered 10 Juarez
-iora formerly was commander Of the
garrison at Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Id COURTS
sTH COURT or CIVIL APpE4rs.
]. r. Harper. r. =. HiErlna and Al. ri
TnrfNrU fHaaf-aa

sTH COURT or CIVIL APpEAI.s.
J. r. Harper, =. p HiEr-lnE and A. rI.
Walfhau, Justices.
Motion submitted-J1e Kerr ct 81
rs. .. p hume from Terrell. auuel-
lees motion to affirm with 10 percent
damages
Motions for rehearinE ovarruIed-
Galveston, Harrisburg q san Antonio
BY Go. vs. O. II. White. from I'D Paso;
BY Co vs. O. ". White. from FL Pas0;
other motion overruisd-r r
Rhodes vs. Geo. W. p. Goats. from
Taylor. appellants motion to strike
cut a1pellee'1 motion Tor certiorafl.
Afnrmed-McGregor & Henger vs..
y. a. Esealeda Ct al from El Pasoi
city Mexico q Orient BT. Co. VS.. J. ".
weaver. from Preside.
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
Judge 2, r. Price. prrsidiuE.
Lily Jennings VS. 81 Paso street
hail1ay eom1any. damage. suit for
$500.
]. Z James. Joined By her husband
". ~ James, va Frederick Terrill ct
al, tres1ass to try title. and damages;
afTH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge W. D. HoWe, pres ding.
Aiclael J. -cNauiara SIS. Edyth Nc
Aamaral divorce. granted; maiden
name Of Becker restored
lillian II Kline vs.. Benjamin u.
Kline divorce; granted
Ruth T. Fellows rs. Lewis ii. Fell
lows divorce. granted.
victoria C.. Nunez VS.. Carlos NJ Ne.
nez. divorce; granted; custody Of child
given plaintiff
Modesto Gardea De Gonzales W.
Jose Gonzales, dlrorcet granted; Gus
tody Of child given plaintiff
Julia Valdez de Ramirez VS.. Fer
nando RAMIREZ divorce; granted, GUS
tody Of child given to plaintiff
Gun nsBaIrInr-.-l N oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Chicago, M. Nov. 1o.=Bobbis Cole
University OF ChicaEo haif1ack. to-
day was restored 20 eligibility. having
made Up the ceflciencv in bis studies
tnat kept him Gus Of the Michigan
anc Iowa games sc found a har1
team in the Wisconsin game next SAT-
urday. however as Buell. Hutchinson
proved a much better player than had
been expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

recognized as the best artnierY. piece
used in the world war. is almost en-
rirelr me invention o. Angeles. His
is The idea Of the OH and compressed
air recou system which has done
much 70 perfect the piece He also
has written several texts on military
subjects that are used as text books
iu European military academies. he
wears the Cross Of the Legion Of
Honor a decoration bestowed by
France.
Supported siadero.
Angeles was IN Europe when the
-ta1ero revolution broke out he
cast his lot with the revolutionists|
and when Madero was formally pro-
claimed president Angeles was re-
called ana given a post Of commander
ar Cnapultepec. BE remained there
until Madere was assassinated- Then
he was imprls0ned and later was
nanisne5 from AeEico. Unon the split
between Carranza and villa. Angeles
aE7in took the side Of the revoiu-
lonists and his was the mind which
planned the campaign which IN less
man two yearf made via power tn
northern Mexico
The raid on Columbus. n NJ. IN
1915. did not meet with the approval
q Angeles and be came to Fl Pas0.
here bis vile and three sons lived
Tor two wears Then he AGAIN crossed
into Mexico 60 join villa Shortly
after his crossing his staff officers. {
who equipped themselves r. e Paso. {
were auprahended by federal AGENTS
ana convicted Of institutine a Mill
tary expedition here They are now
serving time IN q federal penlten- I
tiary.
Directed Iuares right.
Angeles continued with ViIla and
curing the attack upon Juarez. June
p and 15, 1878. directed the fight from
ms camp few miles southeast Of 4
the city r. was mis- order that care
snonld be taken 20 avoid shooting in Z
10 - Paso.
Angeles was born 81 the town Of
laruitipan, Hilals5 state. June "a
1858. He Is the s0r Of retired
colonel who served in the war with .
the Emitted states in 1871. and against ]
ala1imillau when the latter sought 4
@ become emperor Of Mexico
A-rs angeles and her children are
aeezea q be living "a View YORK.
narins LETT Fl Ras0 some months
The fart that Angeles illness d.
eionea soon after The battle Of
iuarez ana left him physically an
lrle TO continue onerations. led him
70 seek hiding with few personal
-rlenls as attendants Federal troops
ave Tor some tine been searching
-or this hiding place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
GEN EScOBAR HEARS BATTLE
IMMINENT NEAR OWNAcA

general 7. GouTalo Escobar re-
eeiFad report Wednesday niEht
from Gen. 81 81 Dieguez. stating that
2 hatle is Imminent between federal
troops under Dieguez and bandits
near Palomas and south OF ojinaga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
GEN. FELIPE ANGELES Is CAPTURED
NEAR PARRh BY FEDERAL FORCE

Message From Governor Of Chihuahua to Consul Gen
eral Carca Tells Of Capture Of villa Leader Recog-
nized as Artillery Expert and Served France Dur
ing War; Inventor Of famous French '75 Field Gun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

be- drag your corn cut via g knife
there Uil be q SURPRISE waiting Tor
T0u when y1l use -Gats-lL' Imagine
peelinE Your corn Off TlcriouslE,
easily and painl=ssly. 1ast like ueeliur
off t1uanl skin Wei. that u Wn1t
happens when Won use Gets Ir"
There s. nothing else that win give
you THIS same result LIIous Of
folks laVa had The same blessed eI-
limp. and spoil g e1cl time for your
saiE ard your friends. or volr peace az
mind White trying 90 attend tn tlel-
nesse Use -Gs-s-It. the simple. COM
mon sense War-
"caE-1r the only sure. ruarau-
teel- UoneE-1aek c1r1-rer1c over. costs
but a tribe Il any drlz store. Mans
tactured ty 2 Lawrence q Co. CHI
rage jill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Loati Reward offered.
Bull dog license No. I0SL For mar
-ieulars read classified ad page Is
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Cslexlco. Cam, Nov. e0-tBv the
Associated PressJ Normal quiet pre-
vailed here after two or three DAYS Of
cali. Just across the international
boundary.
Tie alleged killing Of Lsck BY q
Mexican police officer in Mexicalt.
Mex. was without Justification or
provocation. according 70 the verdict
Of a coroner's jury here Wednesday.
The jury recommended an invesflga-
ton by county and federal Euthori-
ties and demanded "the murder Of
American citizens in Baia California
be atoned7
The prompt arrest and detention by
dian policeman who shot Lack caused
q decrease IN the excitement The po-
1ceman. it was said in all urobaoll-
It's. would face a firing squad soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
FORCES WAY IN
j. s. CONSULATE
Mexican Policeman's Ac-
ton Protested; Lacks
Assailant MAY be Shot.

Me1icaii. Mex Nov. 20.-tBy the
Associated Press) The forcIble in
trusion Of q Mexican police officer In
10 The American consulate here late
Wednesday in an attempt TO make an
arrest mas resulted in the transmits
sion Of a formal complaint from Wal
ter E. Boyle, American consul at Mex
leah, to Secretary o. state Lansing at
Washington and also TO Gov. Cantu
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Gun Repairinr-t-f n oregon
Allen Arms 20. Phi s7s.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Tomorrow Or. AItendorf win
tell Of finding himself alone en-
German secret service hentuunr-
tiers where he read confIdeutinl
reportl Of Teuton violence plots,
lnclullnE a letter from ~ Pnso
revealing plans 10 blow mp the
LLellnnd cnnnl.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
First Train Load of State Coal
Ready for Shipment.
Brotherhood Chiefs Asked to
Permit Refusal to Haul.
SAID HOWAT IS BEHIND SCHEME
Railway Officials Have Sent
Orders to "SpOt" the Cars.
Coal May Remain at Mines
Pending Decision on Plan.

Pfttsburg, Kan, Dec. 2.-Ten to fif-
teen carloads of coal will be ready for
shipment from the coal fields today,
Gov. Henry J. Allen announced this
morning. Two strip pits are being
operated this morning and the state
expects to have five more in operation
during the day.
I'VE will soon know" Governor
Allen said, whether the railroad men
will refuse to haul this coal to the
people who are clamoring for it. The
railroad men will be put to the test
today"
1t was believed that cars will be
placed at the mine pits but will not
be moved until a decision is reached
by the railway men,
Pittsburg. Dec. 2.-Resolutions were
unanimously passed last night in what
is reported to have been the largest
meeting of the brotherhoods of engi-
neers, conductors, firemen and train
men ever held in Pittsburg, protesting
against being compelled to handle
coal mined by non-union labor, and
also protesting against the action of
Governor Allen in bringing in mill
tary forces and causing military con-
troll to be enforced at the mining pro-
perties.
1t was also resolved to wire Officials
authority to refuse to haul or handle
the product of the non-union mines.
The resolution was given to the press
late tonight, but the men refused to
make public the names of the men
signing the resolutions.
1t issreported that Alexander Howat,
president of the miners, addressed
some of the members of the railroad
organizations this afternoon. 1t was
said that the question of a rail strike
was not mentioned but members of the
organization refused to make any COM
ments on the proceedings of the meet
ing, other than to publish the resolu-
tions
Orders to spot coal cars for
mines operated by volunteer mine
workers were sent to railway officials
this morning by o. H. Hubert, mana
ger of mining operations for the re-
ceivers appointed by the Kansas su-
preme court, B. S. Gaftskill and c. D.
Sample.
Union railroad men of the Pittsburg
field at a meeting held yesterday ad-
dressed by Alexander Howat, president
of the Kansas miners, adopted resolu-
tions protesting against being com
PEELED to handle the coal now being
mined by non-union labor" and
against the bringing of troops into the
coal fields and extending sympa thy
and pledging moral and financial
support to the fullest extent, to the
striking coal miners. The resolution
concluded:
BE it further resolved, that we wire
our respective organization officials
Confined IN Page Two.IN
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
CLOSE BAKERIES AT 5
They Misintcrpretcd Coal Conservation
Law and Remained Open Too Long.

Under a mistaken idea of the city
coal conservation ordinance, bakeries
have remained open until p. m. They
were notified today that this applied
only to the manufacturing side of the
business.
All retail trade. must cease at 5
o'clock in the various bakery plants.
There is no reason why they should
remain open after s o'clock selling
bread, cookies or other products also
sold in grocery stores closed by the
ordinance at O'Clock, city commits
sioners stated.
1t was also decided at the commits
sioners meeting today, to permit shoe
shining parlors to operate under the
hours they desire. effective beginning
Thursday The shine artists want the
same hours as barber shops They will
be open from a. m. to p. m. week
days except on Saturday, when the
hours will be from II a. m. to p. m.
They asked for the change of hours be-
cause barber shops operated on that
schedule and most shops had shoe
shining stands.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
LINES OUT
Giant Triangle of Trouble in
Eastern Kansas.
Seven Hundred Poles Down in
Topeka Territory.

Fighting ice and bitter cold and the
super human vandalism of the ele-
ments more than $50 men are out
along the roads of southeast Kansas
today trying to hard to restore par
+alyzed telephone service. The worst
storm in years from the standpoint of
the wire men hit the lines Saturday
morning By Sunday night hundreds
of poles and many miles of wire were
down. Today it was estimated that
fully 700 poles are prostrate-and in
the meantime the telephone service
men are out with their pike poles and
pliers trying hard to restore the serv-
ice to normal.
The office of Fred Munson, tofl line
wire chief at the local office of the
Bell company today. was filled with
the rapid fire of orders issued to the
reporting repair men. Copper wire.
new poles, and the hundred and one
necessities of a big telephone system
in the making were sent out in a
steady stream to the workers. Every
man in the office was bending all
energies to the quick repair of the
lines.
Service to Kansas City is complete
ly closed today. The Associated Press
reports which usually come thru Kan
sas City are coming into Topeka today
via Dallas, Texas. Nor would Munson
promise any relief on news service
today The telephone wires were tenn
porarily in order for little time Mon
day but went out again during the
night when the ice laden wires
dragged the poles down or broke them
off
Extra efforts were made by the
United Press today to serve its clients
in getting the text of the presidents
MESA ge to them in time for publica-
ton. Readers of The State Journal
will be interested in knowing that the
to- b. hi -
paper came from Washington, thru
Chicago to ST. Louis. from St. Louis
to Joplin, Mo, Joplin to Dallas, Texas.
Dallas to Wichita Falls. Texas. Wichi-
City to Tulsa, thence by way of Enid,
Okla, Arkansas City, Wichita and Sa-
lima to Topeka.
Triangle of Trouble
The paralyzed district is more or
less in the form Of a giant triangle
with Topeka, Kansas City and lola.
forming the terminals Lines north
but the miles of toll lines in the trian-
gle territory are almost completely out
of commission.
Munson asserted today that the serv-
ice with Kansas City will probably be
temporarily restored some time this
afternoon. But ne r-clared that the
ice fast wires put such weight on the
poles that the night winds furnish the
last straw and the poles go down
The wire chief himself was out on
the job all day Monday He said that
in many localities the poles were
broken in three or four places. The
cross-arIns are crushed under the
weight of ice and wire. and it is al
most impossible to clear the lines.
Munson said that six and seven men
were required to lift the fallen poles
to their original position, and that even
then their efforts were strained to the
utmost AS rule four men will lift
a pole into the air without trouble
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
IS BITTER
DenOunces Gov. Allen for Ac-
tiOn Taken in Crisis.
Predicts Action by Miners
Against Claimed Injustice.

Pittsburg. Dec. Alexander How
at, president of the Kansas miners,
bitterly denounced the action of Gov
ernor Allen in sending workers and
troops into the coal fields to produce
coal, today.
II the governor sends all the troops
in Kansas down here. it will not
change the attitude of the miners"
Howat said.
"One thing is certain, he will not
need any soldiers TO protect United
Mine Workers at the mines as there
will not be any of them there"
The feeling against Allen is bitter
Howat said. HE has intensified the
situation. Nothing could have been
done that would have made the miners
more determined"
I'm my opinion" Howat said, "the
time is drawing near when the work
ing class of America will not continue
to submit tamely to great injustice"
Representatives of the four railroad
brotherhoods of the four steam rail-
roads into Pittsburg will meet at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon to deter
mine whether to refuse to haul coal
mined by the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
STILL GOING UP
Cost of Living Hikes One and
One-half Per Cent.
Buying Public Shows Almost
No Resistance, Says Report.

New York, Dec. 2.-Despite the
various campaigns to bring down the
high cost of living. the cost of food
stuffs and clothing have continued to
climb the last month, according to the
report on business conditions of the
second federal reserve district board
for November, made public here Mon
day night.
The average advance in the price
of the principal necessities of life was
given at 1A per cent.
Reports from the retail trade, it was
stated. indicated that luxury buying
was in full swing and the "repressive
effect of the war on personal expendi-
ture" had disappeared completely.
Never has there been SO much
spending, such a demand for expen-
sive articles and such disregard of
prices" the report said.
The buying public is showing al
most no resistance" to high prices, the
report continued, which added that
the buyers are either completely in
different or they accept the higher
prices as quite to be expected"
Reports from the retail stores, 1t
was stated. indicate that the wave of
buying done by wage earners has
somewhat subsidized"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
is SILENT
Refuses to Answer at Coroner's
Inquest Over Trunk Mystery.
Body Was Hidden Three Years
-EmbaImed With Salt.

Lawton. Mich, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Flor
ence Tabor CritchIow, sister of Maud
Tabor, whose body was found in a
trunk in the basement of the Tabor
home yesterday, and who, when called
before coroner's jury. refused to
answer questions asked her, is now
held in Jail as a witness.
Practically all acquaintances of the
Tabor family agree that Maud dis
appeared in the summer of 1915.
This is disputed by DR.. w. r. Young,
who declared she called at his office
for treatment early In 1916.
The body had evidently been in the
trunk about three years. 1t was in
a good state of preservation. however,
and indications were that it had been
embalmed. Two large sacks of salt
jammed into the trunk also aided In
the preservation.
Doctor Young stated examination of
the body proved the woman was about
to become a mother at the very hour
when she met her death.
The other three members of the
family have lived at the Tabor home
stead off and on since Maud disap-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
"BIC -FOUR" IS FIRM
BrOtherhOOds Won't Stand for
Pittsburg Rail Balk.
Santa Fe Officials Positive of
Vicious Humboldt Act.

Refusal of southern Kansas train
men to haul state-mined coal. if such
action is taken. will be without ap-
proval from Big Four railway brother
hood officials, 1t was declared in To-
peka railroad offices today following
reports that engineers, conductors,
.foremen and trainmen at a meeting
Monday night in Pittsburg adopted
resolutions protesting against being
compelled TO handle coal mined by
non-union labor
Brotherhood officials assured oper-
ating heads of Kansas roads that the
unions would carry out their contracts
meRt plans of operating the mines was
first talked OF, the operating officials
asserted. "Fulfillment of contract" it
was asserted, would mean that the
trainmen would handle the coal, and
refusal of the southern Kansas men to
haul it would be an outlaw" action,
without sanction of union heads.
II the trainmen in any locality do
not handle the coal. the first action of
the railroads will be to call upon the
brotherhoods to carry out contracts.
Wreck Not nm Accident"
Reports published this morning that
Santa Fe officials in southern Kansas
declared the wreck of troop and
mine volunteer train at Humboldt.
@AOhA1J AA4OA iAiAi5B " az eil dCClutuI was
denied today by the Santa Fe general
managers office. Official reports of
the division superintendent, train
master and other officials to the office
of F. c. Fox. said all indications were
that the switch was thrown while the
train was passing over it. The train
was on the main line. itfwas explained
and practically all that was necessary
to derail the train, was to unlock the
switch.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

None of the fears that railroad
trainmen will refuse to move coal from
the Kansas mines have been shared
by Governor Allen. He told the State
Journal over the long distance tele-
phone today that ne was sure the coal
would be moved. Coal produced Mon
day has been accepted by the railroads
for transportation and will go to twelve
towns now facing fuel famines.
Seven mines in the Pittsburg field
were being operated under the state
receivership this morning and several
additional strips may be opened be-
fore night Governor Allen declared
that nothing had developed in the
field which warranted fear that the
states program would fail. He said
he refused to give serious concern to
the threatened tie up of transporta-
tion. State officials today pointed to
the fact that non-union mined coal
from other fields is moved without
question. They could see no reason
for tie up at Pittsburg.
Operating Seven Mines.
I'VE are operating seven strip mines
today and everyone is on his toes,
Governor Allen stated over the tele-
phone. There is a regular blizzard
here. Strip mines were never before
operated under such weather condl-
tions. But my boys are not the quit
ting sort. They came down here to
get coal-and they expect to get it.
a blizzard only drives home to them
the necessity for more coal for the
sick and the unfortunates who have
had no voice in this dispute"
In view of weather conditions and
the fact that nearly 500 additional
workmen reached the fields on special
trains today there is little probability
that more than one train will be made
up for worlmen tonight. The cover
Two
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
BOOZE NOT BEVERAGE
when Is Drink Not a Drink %
Court Must Decide.

= New York. Dec. 2-''When is
as~drink not a drink" Another
conundrum. bred of prohibition,
was sprung in supreme court here
today
The answer is, When it is taken
at meals for food or ailmentary
purposes at home, hotels and res
taurants."
This contention was made by
counsel for Howard Major. of this
city, a stockholder in the American
Malt & Grain company, $4,000
900 concern, in a suit brought
against erstwhile directors; com
batting their action in selling out
at a loss to another corporation.
The plaintiff asserted that if they
had obtained competent legal ad-
vice." they would have known"
that the words beverage purposes"
in the federal prohibition amend
ment did not mean total prohibit
tion."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
HENRY FRICK DEAD
Was for Years StockhoIdcr and Di-
rector of the Santa Fe.

New York, Dec 2.-Henry Clay
Frick died here today Mr.. Frick suf-
fered an attack of ptomaine poisoning
early in November. He had nearly
recovered from this when complica-
tions developed. He was SO years old.
Henry c. Frick, closely allied with
the American steel, railway and coal
industries, was for years a director
and heavy stockholder in the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe railway, as
well as the Pennsylvania Lines and
the Chicago & Northwestern. He be-
gan his career as a clerk for his grand
father, a flour merchant and distilIer.
soon afterwards becoming interested
in a small way in the coke business.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
PEACE BASIS IS
ONLY SOLUTION
President Wilson Tells Congress ofReasons
and Cure For Great Unrest Combat
High Cost of Living and Deal With
Agitators
MEAT OF THE MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. p = President
Wilson in his message to congress
recommended:
Establishment of national bud
get system.
Simplification OF income and ex-
cess profits taxes.
Legislation to secure employ
ment and land for service men.
Laws to encourage increased
crop production.
Protection for Americans new
chemical and dyestuffs industry.
Federal aid in the building of
good roads.
Development of forest resources.
Enactment of Attorney General
Palmers legislation for dealing
with the Reds.
Legislation to reduce the cost of
living and extension of the Lever
act.
Laws to bring about democrat
ization of industry. including par
ticipation of workers in decisions
affecting their welfare.
Establishment of the principles
regarding labor laid down in the
League of Nations.