davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
MOsIen1 Agent Of Italian
Propaganda Stays Guini,
Patriot of North EpiruS

saloniIzl. Greece. Nay 6.-Dr- CUNT
who for 80 years had worked for the
deliverance OF northern Epirus from
the Turks and for Its union with
Greece. was assassinated several days
ago az Koritsa by a Moslem- The
funeral. which was attended by 10000
persons. according 20 dispatches 20
the Athens News agency. resolved
itself into a manifestation in favor Of
Greece
The commander Of the French mill
tary forces in Korirsa and three
Americans there attended the funeral
The assassin. who was named bra
him and who IS said TO have been
assisted by two others. the dispatches
declared. Is an agent OF Italian propa-
ganda in northern Epirus. Il is
asserted that the Italians have been
melting the Moslems against the
Greek Christians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Famous Old Many Ships
May Be Placed In Park
AfNalionaL CanitaL

Washington. D. c.. Nay 6.-Plans
for bringing two famous old ships OF
the navy. the Constellation and the
Hartford. TO washington TO be set on
permanent concrete foundations in the
tidal basin in Potomac park and thus
preserved. are being considered by
acting secretary Roosevelt in cOnuec-
uOn with a survey now being made OF
the Hartford for repairs. IL is eL-
pected the survey board VIII recon-
mend that a newer vessel than
admirEt- EarraEut' flagship be placed
as receiving snip at the Charleston
navy yard. The Constellation is AT
Newport, p J.. and she and the Con
stitution. at the Boston yard. are the
only survivors OF the navy Of revo-
lutIonarv days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Coz. Campbell
Sends Thanks
To Ell PaSOanS
Colonel OF, l58th Infantry
Declares Reception Was
Overwhelming.

Phoenix. ArIz-. May Gov. Thos-
Z. Campbell emphatically states his
belief that the salt Of the earth is 10
be found in largest measure right
among the people Of Fl Paso. 1T was
simply wonderful" he explained,
how those people turned out in hos
pitality toward the 15Sth. a regiment
that was not OF their own home folks,
yet vas treated as such.
MY own reception was more than
anyone could have expected Through
The Herald, 7 want to express my
thanks as wen as those OF Mrs
Campbell who had mighty pleasant
time on her own account Tt was good
90 meet such a fine lot Of people, pa
triotic. helpful TO the soldiers and 50
wonderfully progressive In CIVIC
way.
There is another point" continued
the governor "it Is that Arizona s
thanks are due 10 Gen. Erwin and ms
efficient staff Of officers for the speed
with which the 15Sth was demoboltzed-
] know there was no sleep around the
GENERALIZATION office for at least one
night. simply that the Arizona men
might be sent home 10 their 1amilles
a day earlier than would have hap
pened in the ordinary course OF
Col S. F. saltmarsh OF the l5Sth'
here the guest Of the governor, also
praised Pass City hospitality our
reception was royal-overTh elming-
he said "1Iy thanks and those OF
every man OF the regiment are due
FL Paso people"
DR.. s. A. schuster, eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 565-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
FLYERS ARRIVE;
FLY OVER CITY.
Aerial Circus Entertains
Ell Paso and Boosts
The Liberty Loan.
CONTINUED from page L.

Follmer, both with distinguished ser
vice crosses. Lieut. Purrear was the
first American aviator 70 escape from
German captivity during the war. he
having been captured after he defeat
ed a German aviator and subsequent
ly found HIS own machine disa bled-
Adding More Talent.
Attached TO the squadron also is a
recruiting staff, under the command
OF Lieut.. Col A. ]. Hanlon. whose
work during the campaign trip
through nearly every state west OF
the Mississippi river has resulted in
many new men being sept 10 the fly
Ing school at Rockwell field Calls
The recruits are not being taken with
the squadron. The other members Of
the recruiting staff were Lieut. T. J
Brlnker, cadets D. T. Cardiff and A.
j. Nassamer-
The Route sheet.
The flying circus" since April g.
toured % cities in the states Of Cali
fornia, Nevada, Utah. Idaho. Oregon.
Washington Wyoming, Montana. Ne
hraska, Colorado. New Mexico and
Texas, and they are due for Arizona
next
The next stop viii be at Tucson. Ark.
and then Phoenix after which they VIII
return 90 tEeir station at Rockwell Field.
Calf. being due there Nay 10Th.
VIII Entertain
Plans 20 entertain the officers OF the
81 a1ron and those Officers accompanying
them were settled for tonight the enter
tsinmeur being a dinner and dance az che
Country club commencing az ESQ p ne.
az which all members % the club viii
be invited as wen as their wives and
friends Many prominent citizens OF II
Paso viii be guests at this reception A
reception will be rendered the 50 or more
enlisted men az the Khaki club AZ $50
D. m. under the auspices OF the War
Camp Community Service
In the Troupe.
The machines composing the circus
wsre- Two '-FokSers' camouEaFed green
and drab; two "Snads.- dark olive Tirh
red. white and blue striped tails two
- T. s." black five Curtiss. ore red,
one blue. one white and two yellow
The Curtiss machines bad various en-
bisms painted on the bodies such as Uncle
SANS hat and Indian heads. The two
'T'ozlzers'' were surrendered 20 the Amerl- I
can forces directly after the armistlce
was signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
TO ABANDON SIX
TEXAS FLYING FIELDS

Washington. D. C.. May 6.-Orders
for new airplanes soon viii be placed
by the war department to prevent
complete collapse OF the airplane
manufacturing capacity built up dur
ing the war The machines TO be or
dered will be OF advanced types. de-
veloped from war experience and de-
signed by engineers working under
conditions more favorable than those
existing during the war.
Acting secretary Crowel disclosed
the departm ent's plans IN this respect
in explaining that II had been decided
TO abandon Barron. Call Carruthers.
Love, Rich and Taliaferro fields
Texas; Payne field. Mississippi: Gerst-
ner field. Louisiana; Taylor field. Ala
hama. ard Eberts field, Arkansas.
These fields are now being used TO
store equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Soldier Voting
Bills Brought
UbFOrPaSSage
-Four Of Them Are Intro
duced; Session Is Likely
To Be Short.

Austin. Tex. Nay 6-The legislature
convened today on the second day of
its special session, with every pros
pect that the soldier voting PROPOSE
ton would be disposed Of during the
day. either by passage Of the Nc
Nealus bill or Of some Of the three
other bills introduced yesterday. all
bearing on the same subject and vary
ing slightly from the 1IcNealus bill
There was one exception. The bin
introduced in the house by represeu-
tative John Davis Of Dallas. was ideu-
teal with the measure put before the
senate By AR. McNealus.
The house bills after Introduction,
were referred TO the committee on
privileges. suffrage and elections. In
the bin introduced by representative
Pope OF Nueces. provision is made
that widows Of soldiers may vote
as they remain unmarried.
The house. by a vote OF so 20 90.
went on record late yesterday as Op-
posed 60 the Introduction by the gov
ernOr Of any legislation other than
the four subjects already brought Up.
These include soldier voting, the Blue
Ridge farm matter. primary legisla-
tion and an amendment 10 the board
Of control bill 10 make Il operative.
The session viii therefore probably
be not more than ten days long
Representative Thomson of Hunt
yesterday introduced a primary bill
providing for double primaries ard
for nominations by a majority.
The house yesterday passed two
bills, one apprOpriating $4,000 FOR
per diem and mileage Of members OF
the legislature and the other carrying
an appropriation for contingent ex-
penses
Speaker p. e. Thomson Of FL Paso,
announced that IL Wsuld be good pub
lie policy 10 appoint as pages the sons
Of widows OF sons OF military men
To Prospect on Univ. Lands.
Representative Malone Of Tarrant
county today introduced O concurrent
resolution in the house 10 authorize
the land commissioner 10 issue per-
mits for prospecting for minerals on
university lands without such lands
having been surveyed and without field
notes. The object OF the resolution is
70 cut out much Of the red tape now in
operation, said Mr.. Malone. in the IS
wing Of permit TO prospect on such
lands
touched Ground huf was soon hroruu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
MINISTER FLEES BUDAPEST
AND JOINS COUNTER REBELS

Budapest. Hungary, May 6.-CBy As
ISOLATED Press Former food min
lister Conbon. OF the soviet govern
ment, has fled from this city with his
family and has Joined the counter
revolution lists Reports state that he
has declared he abandoned B0lshe-
vism because ~Bela Kun acted ike a
Caesar and would not take advice"
C-0~h forces are reported within 20
miles OF this CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
THIRD FLIGHT OVER SIERRA
NEVADAS TO BE ATTEMPTED

san Francisco. CaIIL- nay tine
proposed flight Of three army air
planes from Sacramento 10 Ogden. be-
ginning tomorrow. viii be the third
flight by army airpianes over the
Sierrl Nevada mountains II successful.
On March p three airnlanes left
Mather field and flew 20 Carson City
in the first successful flight over the
Sierras. Two OF them returned 70
Mather field March % with Gov. En-
nett D. Boyle Of Nevada as a passen-
ger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
TWO AVIATORS KILLED IN
CRASH NEAR HOUSTON TEX.

Houston, Tex, Nay 61-LIeuL
mickey. OF Cleveland, O.. and Lieut.
HaddocI OF san Diego. Calf. were
killed at Deer Park near Houston. to-
day when their airplanes fell There
was no witnesses 60 the accident, the
Two bodies and the wrecked planes
having been found by passing mo-
florists.
we're stationed at Ellington field, had
not been learned this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
DESTROYER SENT TO AID
FLIGHT HAS GONE AGROUND

Trepassy. n. r, Nay 6.-The de-
stroyer Foots, one Of the flotiIla as
sembled here in connection with the
American navy departments trans
Atlantic flight. went hard aground
here early today. Naval officers said
the ship was in no immediate danger
and that they hoped to float her at
high water as soon as the weather
moderated
The destroyer Maddox also drIfted
ashore, but her plight was not con-
sidered serious and she was expected
to be floated soon The tanker Hiszo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
A GREAT ECONOMY BE-
CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

"After a Trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano Of Hawai-, my Ne6lin-soled
shoes were the only ones not ALSO
Iutely ruined. Many IN our party
wore hob-nailed boots. " said Miss Jean
P. Lane Of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp Jagged lava Of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly
That Ne6lin Soles stood the test but
emphasizes their toughneSs and dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them by a scientific process. Women
and men and children, toO-Who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Ne6in Soles. They come IN many
styles, and because Of the extra wear
they give, are a great economy.
And any repairman vii re-sole your
worn shoes with Ne5Iin Soles. which
are flexible and waterproof as vel as
long-wearing. They are made by The
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co. Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outweH all other heels.
- 81 Q e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Thin PEOPLE
OF Ell PAS0

Phosphate shouid give you q H--alL
steady Increase OF u-rn. healthy fssh earE
day 10 supplies az essential substance TO
the brain and nerves IN the active fnrru
IN which &c normally occurs IN the living
cells o. the hcly- Phosphate re-
places uerve waste and creates new
under definite Euarll-ss OF results cE
money back.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

New YORK. Nay 6--EnsIEn HuEn
J. Adams. OF Pittsaurg. and chief ma
chinist's mate Harold Corey. OF Scran-
ton, Pa. were instantly killed at the
Ro7kaway Beach naval air station
Monday when the machine in which
they we're flying dived into a big
hydrogen gas tank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Baker Asks Each Soldier
Write a Letter Home On
Mothers Dan, MAJ IIth

washington. D. c., Nay o,-t l- y
personal request Of secretary BAKER
mat each officer and soldier IN tIe
army write a letter home on 80 Ine1
dav. Nav Il. 'in recognition On W
kyre-ica PLAYED in making the Worl9
sqfe FOR democracy" was conNeyegi
fo5av 10 the commanding Eeneir3el.s o.
IN the departments by the aolu1An'
general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
GOVERNMENT SELLS FOUR
ARMY CAMPS For S54S, 900

Washington. D. C.. May Sale Of
eight national guard and four miscel-
laneous camps for q total Of S5fS000
was announced today by the war de-
partmenL The bidders assumed all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
WEATHER DELAYS START OF
u S. TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

New YORK. Nay 6--The PROPOSED
start today OF the navy departments
trans-Atlantic flight by way OF Hall
fax was postponed shortly after 9
o'clock this morning because OF ad-
verse weather conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Bowels

should be carefully watched, and not
permitted 20 become irregular But dc
not punish the children with sicken-
ing, uauseating ealomel OF castor oil
Give them LAMARINE WATERS. the
ideal laxative that tastes Ike candy
and acts without the slightest unpless-
1ntness- Sold BY drug stores. at thirty
cents a box Be sure 70 get
LAMARINE WATERS.
Lamarine Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Gunner KILLED N FALL
Augusta. Ca. Nay 6--Gunl5-
Richie. OF the Charleston navy 49,
--as drowned and pilot Wnelan ser
C,rs1v injured in the fau OF navy
t1-5-oplane into the Savannah riVel
nee- here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

touched I q2qgsehed ground. but was soon blown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
BRITAIN POSTPONES
IMPORT REVISIONS
Some Notifications of Restric-
lions in Favor Of America
Are Expected Soon.
U. s. DYES TO BE FAVORED
Commerce Chamber Advises
Larger Purchases Here
of British Goods.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The American
Chamber of Commerce Reviep Tor July
says that British import restrictions are
likely to be continued after September
1, whom the Government promised they
would be reviewed. The Government 3
trade policy is expected to be announced
before Parliament meets on August Is.
Premier Lloyd George says the policy
cannot be made legislative until Par
lament reconvenes late in october, and
he considers the present import restrio-
lions should be continued until then.
Sir Auckland Geddes, acting president
Of tho Board OF Trade, on the other
hand, says he is not prepared to state
what import policy will be in effect after
September 1, but II restrictions are still
in existence the permissible rate Of I'M
portation will be at keast as high as at
present.
The American chamber anticipates
that restrictions affecting many lines OF
American goods will be modified. II has
obtained CONCESSIONS for the Importation
Of 5000 additional motor vehicles from
America. There are no restrictions on
light commercial trucks up to one and a
half tons carrying capacity. but motor
cycles, tractors and accessories are
still restricted. The chamber also has
obtained a concession of an additional
IS per cent. of the 1919 imports of shoes
from America until the end of October,
according to the Rcyictc.
The drop in sterling exchange, II Is
sserted. Is causing British importers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

1, 100000 shares OF the stock and ~.
pointed two directorate the British Dye
stuffs Corporation. formed by arrange-
ment with the Board of Trade to proc
mote the manufacture OF synthetic dye
stuffs and colors.
Preference for American Dyes,
Except under license the Governments
has already prohibited the Importation
OF all necessary coal tar derivatives for
ten years. The chamber understands
that where imports are permitted the
preference will be given to the United
States.
The compulsory scheme of standsrN
clothing will be revived, the Rsvisv
goes on, to check high prices following
the removal of the wool control. Food
control will be continued throughout the
winter, the Government to supervise
purchasing, distributing and priosa
More plentiful supplies than last wintsf
are expected, but prices will be just
as high. e.. -,-.. -..- -e.
The unfavorable exchange and the
lack of outbound coal cargoes, II is said,
are the features mainly responsible foe
keeping up the prices. Great Britain
cannot turn to Australia and New Zea~
land, whore supplies are abundant, be-
cause of the shipping shortage. Three
cargoes can arrive from America 10
one from the Antipodea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NEWEST HUNGARIAN
CABINET MODERATES
Regarded as Acceptable to
the Allies.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Hungary's new Gov
ernment was commented upon generally
in Peace Conference circles to-day as
being moderate and one that can be
dealt with by the Allies.
Virtually all members of the provi-
sional Government were said to be So
cialists Of the Right or of the Extreme
Right and were regarded as temperate
in their views. Peter Agoston, Minister
of Foreign AffairR Is known here as q
moderate. Many members Of the Peace
Conference are well acquainted with
him. His position in the Bella Kun ad-
niinistration is said to have been a sub
ordinate one.
The Rumanian ana Czecho -Slovak del
cations to-day sent to the Peace Con-
ference communications that urged the
necessity OF disarming Immediately the
Hungarian forces, the Temps says to-
day. These statements pointed out that
the Rumanian and Czecho- Slovak troops
faced the possibility OF being forced tC
resort to military operations to insure
that disarmament.
Budapest is orderly to-day following
the change in Government, according t.
despatch from Vienna. Minister Of
War Haubrich was appointed Town Die.
tator and declared martial law. Every
one IN required to be at home by 8: 3C
o'clock in the evening, and an order has
been issued for the execution on the spo,
of any one caught robbing or pillaging
The troops known as the "Lenine
Jads'' have disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

to hold back American orders, ard when
ever possible to buy In, countries where
the value Of the pound Is higher than in
the United States
America Must Buy More.
The export trade to Europe must SUI
fer unless financial assistance In the
form OF American purchases of foreign
goods and securities enables European
countries to increase their export pro-
duction to pick up their exchange.
Meanwhile the Government, In con-
sultation with banking and trade inter-
ests, Is preparing to reestablish British
export trade by providing sterling cred
Its for the countries not in a position to
pay at present by exports for essential
imports, says the Reviep.
The official shipping report shows there
are two and half million tons OF ship
ping under construction, practically
every yard being packed with orders
with favorable labor conditions. This
tonnage should take the water within
twelve months, but this prospect is un-
likely Virtually all of the new construc-
ton is cargo tonnage, and the absence of
passenger tonnage Is regretted in view
of the efforts of the United States in
this direction and the plans of the United
States Shipping Board for 1000 foot
liners.
The Government has subscribed for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
U. S. PROTESTS LAND
SEIZURES IN MEXICO
Carranza Asked to Revoke
Cancellation Of Richardson
Franchise in Sonora.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2.-Protest against
the cancellation of the concession held
by the Richardson. Construction Com
pany, an American concern, for the use
of the water from the Yaqui River for
the irrigation of land It owns in Sonora
Mexico, has been made to President
Carranza by the State Department Pre-
viously the Department had protested
against the attempted confiscation of
the company's land under the new So
nora agrarian law.
1t was learned to-day that the State
Department had informed the Mexican
Government that the company had pur-
chased it's lands under the Mexican law ;
had obtained the right to use the water
from the Yaqui River under a license
granted by the Mexican Government
and had fulfilled every obligation with
that Government.
The revolutionary disturbances IN So
nora. It was said. made 1t impossible for
the company to continue the work on
the immense irrigation system which Is
partly in operation, and the Mexican
Government, by official action, an
nounoed that the requirements of the
contract of the company would be sus-
pended until the country was pacined.
Upon this official announcement the
company suspended operations, and
Pastor Rouaix. Secretary of Fomento I'm
the Carranza cabinet, later declared the
concession nullifed.
A re1olution by Senator Smith Carl
zona) adopted unanimously by the Sen
ate to-day asks the. State Department
to inform the Senate what protests have
been made by the United States to Next
can authorities to prevent the conisca-
| tion of American owned land In Mexico
/ under the provisions of the agrarian law
| enacted in the State of Sonora.
The National Association for the
/ Protection of American Rights in Mex
| leo issued statement to-day and sent
a copy of 1t to the State Department
/ protesting against statements made BY
! President Csrranza OF Mexico in ar
! interview to the Associated Press The
protest follows:
1.-THE statement is the old protasta
ton of the Carranza Government tina
| confiscation is not intended by the con
! stitution, DEGREES and proposed laws o
! Mexico against which the foreigr
/ Offices of the United States, Grea
Britain, France and Holland haye pro
tested as confiscatory. 1t Is merely I
denial that tricky legislation deprivinl
legal owners of oil lands honestly &C
Quired and made valuable constitute
confiscation. The attitude of the Amer
lean Government in this matter Is sum
cient refutation of the statements at
tributed to President Carranza.
"As to his statement that the pc
trcleum companies have set out to en-
/, gender i'll feeling-they are doing thii
through the medium of some sections
Of the American press, which are dis
torting facts to suit their own ends. thu
association hereby asks Manuel Carpio
the official propaganda of the Carranz;
Government In the United States, whit
is thoroughly aware of all statement
made, to point out any misstatement II
connection with the oil controversy pub
lished in the American press which ha
fallen under President Carranzas charg
of unreliability.