davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
ILLINOIS TOP ALL
BANK R0BBER|ES IN
STATES Of UNION
FAR IN LEAD IN SUCCESSFUL
AND UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS
KANSAS ANO MISSOURI TIED
FOR SECOND PLACE.

tEprir 2held H. oct. IA marEcd
increase in robbefies Of banks belong
ing to the protective department Of
the American Bankers Association
was reported to the convention of the
association by l.. w. Cannon, mana
ger of the department
AS a matter of fact all classes Of
crime have materially increased dur.
ing the last year owing 10 the unset.
tied conditions. and do not look for
any letup in crime for some time t.
come Mr. GammOu'S report says.
Illinois in Lead.
II shows that in burglaries and at.
tempted burglaries of banks, both
member and non member, for the year
ending Aug 81, 1919. Illinois was far
In tho lead OF any other state. Twenty
attempts or successful burglarics of
member banks We're reported from
this state and twenty-siX against non.
member institutions
Next in the total of attacks on
banks belonging to the protective dc.
pariment are the state of Kansas aud
Missouri with six each, one robbery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Edward Rayne
Supply Co.

GOO Court st Ottawa, H., Reed Bldg
Tel 525-R
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Soon in Laws Clutches.

Chicago. Oct. li-Miitary authori-
ties at Gary, the home of the biz
steel mills announced today that they
hoped to have the maker Of the Gin
bel and other bombs which have
startled the country in the past year,
under arrest within few hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
FourMiLLion Germans Prepare To Quit
WiILeaDeFatherLand SeekingHOnles

plotted by industrious and thrlLly
Germans. Furthermore. the political
radfcalism Of Russia has peculiar ap-
peal TO the mind Of the German WORK
ing man He feels that Russia is the
only country where capital does not
prey upon labor.
The British colonies. including
Canada. are out OF the question as
they. in common with England, nave
passed exclusion acts against German
immigration. Mexico is questionable -
While Mexico is a highly desirable
country for German settlement IL
probably will be so strongly under
American control that our emlgranls
will be refused entry
This bureau does not encourage
emigration at all In fact, the new
German government was at first
directly opposed to emigration But
since the new constitution specifically
permits 1t we must see that the emil
grant is properly directed and advised
That is the only purpose Of my de-
partment
I'VE also must protect the emigrant
against exploiters who would sepa-
rate him from his money Doubtful
organizations which peddle golden
promises for the emigrants cash
have sprung up. For instance, one
particular company is booming Pata-
gouia as the land OF wonderful Op-
portunities and trying to persuade
our emigrants to settle there when.
as a matter Of fact, no German farmer
or laborer could make a living in
Patagonia. There are five or six good
companies that honestly endeavor to
find suitable locations for German
settlement in south America. but most
Of these socalled emigration societies
are much like your American real
estate concerns selling lots on the
bottom Of lake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

beading, Pa. Sept. 25--IWenty
n wears. Of separation-year Of sor-
row and longing-were ended when
Private Joseph f. Amen. marine vet
eran Of -Thierry. was re-
united with his mother. Mrs Francis
Amoroso. at her home in this city
The reunion Of mother and son after
the long separation was made possible
through the efforts Of the Red Cross.
while Amen was with the army OF
occupation in Germany
stolen from his home by his father
in a fit OF anger when only three
years old. Amen was hidden amons
strangers in the south. He grew to
boyhoOd among these strangers not
knowing whether his mother was
alive or dead His father had disap-
The lad later learned that his
grandparents lived in Italy While
serving with the marines in France
he wrote 10 them They informed him
that his mother was still alive and
was living somewhere in America
He appealed to the Red Cross and
was rewarded shortly before he left
France when he was informed that
his mother resided in Reading
After reaching New York Amen was
"a hour leave and Immediately paid
his mother the first visit in 20 years.
Amen had no recolections Of his
mother and she had TO be pointed out
TO him before he recognized her. A
touching scene followed. when the
mother and son embraced. The lad
was forced TO return TO the army
camp. but as soon as he is discharged
he viii return TO this city TO take up
his home with the parent
Since Amen was spirited away by
his father. his mother was remarked
and on his return Amen met for the
first time a half-sister. who is IS
years OF age.
The best news 7 ever received"
said Amen. was q letter from my
mother on January !. 1919. while I
was stationed at Melsbach. Germany.
with the army Of occupation"
Until the Red Cross authorities
communicated with Mrs. Annoroso she
believed her son dead Il did not know
he lived" said the mother between
sobs OF JOY. until 7 received the let
ter from the Red Cres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

nERLUN. Ger. Sept 25.-Four mil
D lion Germans are preparing to
abandon the fatherland and seek their
fortunes abroad This figure is Off
cial, furnished me by Geheimrat jung,
director Of the recently organized
government bureau Of migration It
viii take ten years to transport the
emigrants. according to Herr jung.
Bad economic conditions, resulting
from, the war. are responsible for
the wholesale exodus.
The big German steamship COM
panies already have begun booking
passages for the prospective emil
grants. The Hamburg-Amerika line
alone. according TO Carl Vogelsang.
director Of the Berlin office, has a
waiting list of 400 families destined
for the United States and South
aBut, Of course. we cannot begin
moving the passengers until the en-
tente powers have ratified the peace
treaty. when probably we shall
charter several big liners from Amer
lea" declared Herr Nogelsang.
The United States, in the opinion
of Geheimrat Jung. viii receive but
an infinitesimal proportion Of Ger
manyS army Of emigrants. Inc Ger
man government at least is not en-
couraging emigration TO the United
States
In the United States" said Herr
Jung, our people lose their German
nationality and become Americanized.
The German Americans proved this in
the war. We want our emigrants to
remain German This is possible only
in countries where language and Gus
toms are sharply contrasted to our
own Countries like Russia. Argen-
tine. Paraguay and Brazil are ideal
for German settlements.
we have a report here that the
American congress has made a law.
compelling all immigrants to study
the English language and American
history. Such measures OF comDul-
sion will certainly not appeal TO Ger
mans.
Russia probably viii be the IA
vorite point Of emigration for Ger
mans That country ahounds in
virgin resources that can be ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
SERVIA IS MADE A
.LAND0F ORPHANS
Over Half a Million Chill
dren Have Lost One
Parent or Both.

Belgrade, Serbia, Sept. 25.-Serbia
has emerged from the war a country
Of orphans. There are 100000 chill
dren who have lost both their parents,
and about 100000 more are bereft Of
either their fathers or mothers. These
figures have been compiled by Ameri-
can Red Cross workers from the
latest records Of the Serbian educa-
tional department.
In some towns Of only 10000 popu-
lation there are from zOUu 10 SOU
Aorphans. The occupation Of Serbia
for three years by the enemy and the
! subseQuent depOrtatlOns combined
with the great retreat Of the army in
1915. carrying some 100000 civilians
IN its wake, separated numberless
children from their parents.
Red Cross workers visiting towns
with relief supplies of food and cloth
ing have found many instances Of
families attempting TO care for two or
three children OF toWnSpeOple who
have died or been deported- In otner
instances groups OF children from one
CT more families have been found 3lv-
ing together IN ruined houses, the
older ones caring for the younger.
1T is not at all uncommon on my
morning rounds to find among the
new arrivals Of the night before at
the concentration camps for refugee
mothers and children, several WEo
have died Of cold and starvation the
night before" said Miss Clara Lewis.
OF Chippewa Falls. Wis. chief OF the
ornhanage at Belgrade
The American seeking to relieve
distress in many orphan centers we're
at first surprised when mothers re-
fused to be parted from their chill
dren so that the latter could be sent
10 Red Cross hospitals for treatment
But it became understandable when
they learned that these same mothers
had lost two or three other children
by. separation in the last three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Home Remedies.

In every home there should be at
all times remedies for immediate use
Of proved worth in case Of colds,
coughs, Ia grippe or influenza and
all ailments where the presence Of in
flammation OF pains is apparent DR..
Riders Eucalyptus oil Compound and
Eucalyptus Tablets are the proved
household remedies that should be
constantly in your home.
During the months that the dreaded
Spanish Influenza ragged its worst last
season these medicines were the most
successful IN obtaining desired re
suits that were used in this city.
The oil when applied as directed
reduces all Inflammation and pain. and
Eucalyptus Tablets. which contain p
grain Eucalyptus Oil. removes all
germs-tOxio poisons from the sys-
TEN and keeps the bowels open and
clean. Get It today. Ask your drug
gist for DR.. Riders Eucalyptus Oil
Compound. soc: Eucalyptus Tablets.
soc. Made in FL Paso by DR.. G. Hag-
gard Rider and for sale by all drug
Eists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
FOUR NEW OFFICERS FOR
AIR SERVICE AT FORT BLISS

First Lieut. Charles c. Gaines and
Second Lieuts. George P Johnson and
Amos o. Payne. air service, having re-
ported at Fort sam Houston have
been sent to FL PasO TO report to the
commanding officer. first lombard
menr group. for duty
Second Lieut. Lincoln II. Savage,
field artillery, having reported at de-
partment headquarters in compliance
with instructions issued Mitchell field.
Long Island, n. Y, has been ordered
to FL Paso, reporting upon arrival TO
the commanding officer, first bonn
bardment group, for duty.
Second Lieut. Paul H. Davis. 18th
aero squadron, at Fort Bliss. has been
ordered TO Fort sam Houston. TO re-
port TO the department air service
officer for temporary duty Upon
completion OF this duty. Lieut.. Davis
VIII return to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Daniels Recalls
First american
Visit To Japan
Perry Exploit IN Opening
Island Empire to For
eign Trade Lauded.

Washington. D. C., Sept 25.-Re-
cent discussions Of the Shantung
amendment to the peace treaty. and
various phases Of Americas relations
to japan. have revived interest in the
historic introduction Of the western
world to Japan. which was effected
by the visit Of commodore Perry in
the early fifties.
Secretary Of the navy Josepnus
Daniels. in a recent address said
s.The early services of Matthew
CaIbrafth Perry fOreshadoWed ms
uiustrious career. He was entrusted
with the delicate mission TO Japan
because he had shown constructive
craftsmanship as a naval oIIleer- ne
was privileged 20 choose the location
for the first free black settlement in
Liberia He is called the Father OF
the Steam Navy He revived the use
of the ram in naval warfare DE
founded the naval apprentice system
He was active in suppressing the
slave trade on the Guinea coast He
adjusted the Canadian fisheries dis
pute in 1852
~He helped greatly in removing
dueling, groggings and 1logglng from
the navy. In lS47 he commanded the
largest squadron which up TO that
time had ever been assembled under
the Stars and Stripes. II was the first
American fleet governed without the
lash. floggiug having been abolished
BY secretary Graham. It was that fleet
which decided the day at Veracruz and
started Gen. Scott on his victorious
way 10 the City of Mexico.
The triumph OF Perry upon which
his fame chiefly rests was the open
ing Of Japan to the world one of the
most important events in our history
The story OF Perry's voyage TO Japan
has all the glamour Of the stories Of
the Orient and is fascinating beyond
the Imagination Of the most fertile
novelist. Armed with a letter from
the president Of the United States 10
his imperial majesty the emperor Of
Japan. saluted as a great and good
friend commodore Perry made e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trfling cost If you get from your drug
gist a package Of canthrox and dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup OF hot
water This makes a full cup Of sham
poo hquid-enough so it is easy to ap-
ply it to all the hair instead Of just
the top Of the head. Your shampoo is
now ready Just pour little al a
time on the scalp and hair until both
are entirely covered by the daintily
perfumed preparation that thorough
" dissolves and removes every bit Of
dandruff. excess oil and dirt After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly with
fulffiness that makes It seem heavier
than it is. and takes on a rich luster
and a softness that makes arranging
it a pleasure.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alHali, which is very
injurious. as il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroushly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy. and easy to han
die Besides. II 1oosens and takes out
every particle OF dust. dirt and dan
druff-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
HELPING TO ORGANIZE THE
ORDNANCE SERVICE AT FORT

Col. Adam F. Casad. ordnance de-
partment. department ordnance Off
Ger, has been ordered Fort sam Hous-
ton to Fort Bliss for duty in connec-
tion with the organization Of a mobile
ordnance repair shop here. Upon com
pletion Of this duty, Col Casad viii
return to his proper station at San
Antonio.
Capt William 6. Hynds, ordnance
department at Fort sam Houston. has
come to Fort Bliss for duty in con-
nection with the organizing Of ord
nance provision system here and upon
completion Of this duty viii return to
Fort sam Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
ADMIRAL COONTS SELECTED
CHIEF OF NAVY OPERATIONS

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 25.-Secre-
tary Daniels Wednesday announced
appointment Of rear admiral Robert
Z. Coonts to be chief Of naval opera
TONS the highest office in the navy.
Rear admiral Coonts, who will sue
coed admiral William s Benson upon
the latter's retirement Thursday, now
is in command Of a dreadnaught divi-
sion OF the Pacific fleet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

ayVoolnapv double blankets. size Cox
so. white OF gray; special s4-e5.
BEACON plaid blankets, extra heavy,
shown in a large variety OF eolors-
at, pair ss.45, ss-e5 and s1o-s5.
Plaid wool double blankets, in any
wanted color; at, pair se.45, $3.50
and s14.50.
White wool double blankets, with
neat borders: at s7.45, s1o.45, $3.50,
$3.50, s14.5o, $3.50, s21.oo, $3.50
and $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
We sell Hoooer aDeepers- 9th floor.
Soldier Finds Mother After 20 Years
Stolen AtOayAs Child By His Father

Amen is a veteran OF the Fittn
regular army division. He saw ser
vice in practically every campaign and
battle in which the American troops
participated in France and served
with the army Of occupation in Ger
many. Despite his extensive service
Amen came through without a wound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule. there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood. improve
the digestion. and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic TO the whole sys-
ter. Nature viii then throw of or
dispel the worms. and the Child viii
be in perfect health Pleasant to take.
60c per bottle--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough HAYES HEALING HONEY
Csc. A free box Of GROVES OPEN
TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head
Colds and Group with every bottle
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
AN UIGORATOR.

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Relieves languor, brain fag and
nerve exhaustion Makes a tasty and
refreshing tonic drink--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

BEACON double blankets. in white
tan or gray; at, pair s5.45, s5.s5,
s7.45 and ss.45.
silver gray wool double blankets at
Sc e5. S.. As, s1O45 and s11.45.
Heavy dark wool double blankets,
fine for sleeping porch use; at se.7o,
s11.5O, $3.50, s16.oo, $1,000 and ST.
Special values in cotton comforts; at
s3.s5, s4.s5, s5.e5, s6.e5 and s7.95.
Wool filled comforts; at $3.50, ss-s5,
$1,000 and $3.50.
Third Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

NOtice-DY J. A. Pickett. Residence
Phi so, omitted from July directory.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Clark's Cafeteria. EOS Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
You Need Blankets, Too

These cool nights you need plenty of BLANKETS and good Ddm 6aneel
tTHe Popular" hind nil be north UHae 10 supply Dldn
needs at these prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

thorough study OF Japan and the
Ia0anese character before starting on
his epoch making voyage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

dHe carried as presents speclmens
Of the products Of the farm and fac
tory. which he thought by their nov
elty and usefulness would interest the
people Of Japan. a miniature locomo-
tive. with tracks and rails TO be lald
down. one mile of telegraph line with
Morse instruments. cameras. printing
presses. puzzles and toys, some OF the
newest things in America, were in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

For Saturday
We wiH offer some remarkable
Ualues in neW Fall millinery.
Read tonOrOw's advertisement
for full details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yieid
Coupon as, jan, 1854. .l07h 1855 <lo
Registered AS, jan, 1884. .10 1854 Al
Coupon as, Sept. 1858. ..lo7h I0eh 40
Registered as, Sept, 1863. lot 1854 Al
Coupon as. March, 1856. ...1o2 :. ~
Registered as. March. lses.io1 :. 80
Coupon +bs. Jan, 1855. ..le2 E. 40
Registered 4As, jan. 1855. .io1 :. S.M
Coupon AZ Jan, 1A6. ....,.l m 40
Coupon AS, jan. 1915. 100 :. 4.W
Coupon Is 1857 ............... ssh E. t.W
Coupon Is, ls6ss2, Canal. ssn :. t@
Registered n, 1s6o-62. Canal s7h q, tos
Coupon 10, 1852, Highway ssis :. t6
Regis. a, 1860, Highway. 81. =. +W
Coupon a, Jan. le46........ Tii E. 40
Registered Is, Jan, 1s4S..... 81 E. <1o
Coupon Is, Jan, BE-. 97h =. Ao
Registered n, Jan. 1872. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
PRISON FOR TICKET FRAUD.
Four Sent to Penitentiary FOR
Using Cancelled subway Slips.

The cases OF six men who had pleaded
guilty to forgery in the third degree In
connection with the sale and use OF can
celled subway and elevated tickets were
DISPOSED of yesterday in General SEES
sion by Judge Malone. who sent four
to the penitentiary and paroled two
under suspended sentenced.
Austin McCue, 20. and his brother
James, a year older. both OF 17s East
nth street, confessed their part In the
scheme following their arrest February
S, 1918, when they were caught In the
act of dropping altered tickets into
subway chop box. Their sentences were
suspended. TheE statements led to the
arrest Of the other defendants. Frank
Herman, 80, $50 Lafayette street; James
]. Donohue, IS, 2131 Third avenue
James NJ smith, 81, 176 East 117th
street, and Lawrence Monohan, FL, lo2
East l24th street These four were
given penitentiary sentences,
Thousands of used tickets OF the IN.
Marlborough lines which had disappeared
prior to February. 1918, It was suose'
ouently found, were being reused after
nerforations had been ironed out to con.
ceal the cancellations. 1t was alleged
that the McCues alone had obtained
600 of these tickets from Smith, whS
with Donohue and Monohan were EN-
ployed by the marlborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Tight money with no immediate indi-
cation Of Improvement in sight adversely
dominated the market during yester-
days session Of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. The rate for all industrials
which carly was at 10 per cent ana was
advanced to Is per cent late in the af-
ternoon, added considerably TO the vol
ume OF liquidation which characterized
the trading throughout the day.
American Ice declined 9% from bbh.
United States Industrial Alcohol IN to
142h. Central Leather was offered
down to s5%. Keystone Tire to s6%
American Beet Sugar to S2k, Interna-
tional Paper to 52k and National
Enameling and Stamping to 7ok, United
States Food Products to TAN and Kelly
Springfield Tire TO 11SM. Studebaker
fell back to %, General Motors to 204h,
Pierce Arrow to tsh and willys-over-
land to 83h.
The steeis were freely offered. United
States Steel common falling az to
1o3h. Crucible ~ to SIN, Bethlehem 3
to S3%, Republic Iron and Steel to sl%
and Lackawanna Steel to 7s.
The copper issues netted losses OF from
1 II to per cent. Baldwin Locomotive
was offered down to 94% and Ameri-
con Car and Foundry to 100&. Mexi-
can Petroleum moved down Az to 1871
Royal Dutch of New York to 1O4 and
Sinclair Oil fell back to So. Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum to S6k and California
Petroleum to 32l5.
The rail properties moved down rap
idly In the final hour, Southern Pacifc
touching 103k, st. Paul 40M. Reading
SAW, Texas 45%, Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit 26h. Interborough Consolidated pre-
ferred 25, Missouri Pacific 2sh, Balti-
more and Ohio 4sK and New York Cen
trail 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
CURB PRICES FALL
TO LOWER LEVELS
Most Selling Pressure Is Put
on Oils, in Which Several
49, Large Losses Occur.
INDUSTRIAL TONE HEAVY
Mining Shares Active and
Firm in SpOts-Bond Trad
ing Unusually Dull.

Renewed heavy selling pressure, fol-
lowing a steady and quiet opening. sent
prices for curb Securities to lower levels
yesterday. Most selling pressure was
centred in the oil group, in which sew
eral large losses were reported. The
most active in the group were the SIN
clair issues Sinclair Gulf suffered the
largest losses. falling more than ! points
Sinclair Consolidated declined hbout 3
points early, but received better support
ard recovered part OF the early losses.
Standard Oil shares were dull. but
comparatively large declines were shown
at the close. Midwest Refining was
weak, showing a further loss OF points.
Salt Creek Producers lost about two.
Merritt Oil and Commonwealth were
about a point lower each and changes in
the rest OF the group generally were
fractional
There were a few strong spots in the
Industrial group. particularly in the
early part of the session. but at the close
the tone was heavy. Allied Packers
was one of the strong spots, rising to a
new high in the last hour. Savold Tire
issues were strong early. but later lost
the Improvement.
Mining shares were active, with sew
eral firm spots. Among them was Ma
tional Tin, which sold around its high
record.
Trading in bonds was unusually heavy.
There were initial dealings In Swedish
Government per cent gold notes. which
changed hands around the subscription
price on when issued basis. Heavy
trading occurred In Southern Railway
bonds.
Total sales and range OF prices follow /: