davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
CuredHis Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trlnA several years ilgo. Doctors said ny
only nope OF cure was an operation.
Irusses did me no good Finally I got
hold Of something that quickly and COM
pieteiy cured me- Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
! am doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time no
trouble, have nothing 10 SELL but will
give full Information about hor Won nav
Una complete cure without operation,
II you write 70 me. Eugene H. Pulien. car
penters 5z1-F Ma cellus avenue Mauas-
guam n ]. Better cut out this notice and
show u 10 any Others who are ruptured-
you may save q life or at least stop the
misery Of rupture and the worry and dan
ger Of an operatiol---Adv--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
WOMAN STRUCK BY FREIGHT
TRAIN Is BADLY Bruised

Mrs. Amelia Wienika. 2023 Montana
street, was struck by a freight frain
az 1870 o'clock Thursday afternoon. at
the f. y. and S VI. crossing on Boule-
Fard. The woman was badly bruised,
put her injuries, according to DR.. G.
n Thomas, viii not prove fatal She
IS suffering from a bad nervous
snock- She was walking across the
track when the accident happened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
GOV. LARRAZOLO, JUDGE POOL
DRIVING HERE FROM ROSWELL

Roswell. y NJ, Oct Gov. o. A
Larrazolo. Of New Mexico. and judge
Adrian Pool of FL Paso. left here To-
day for Ell E'aso by autombile by way
of the Alsmogordo road
They ATTENDED the Ozark Trails con-
vention here at which a fairly large
crowd. was present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
CROPS AND RANGE ARE FINE At
BIG Lake, MUCH RTUDTNG

Big Lake. Texas. Oct 2.-This sec
ton OF the state Is IN better condition
than in ten years. Within the last
two weeks there has over seven
inches Of rain fallen here. Crops and
range was already in fine shape and
this insures fine range for the win
ter. Cattle. sheep. etc. are going
into fan and winter in the best Of
condition. There is great activity in
all lines. with quite q lot OF build
ing and land sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Now that Charley Chaplin Is mar
RED. Just think what may happen
when the bride essays her first Gus
tard piet-Long Island City Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
CROWDS ENTHUSIASTIC
AS BIG TEAMS COMPETE

J. Collins. VIII caught the ban almost
on the foul line Rath line flied to
Weaver. No runs; no hits; no runs.
Jackson Hits Single.
Eighth inning, r rst half; Ed Collins
flied to Roush. Weaver was thrown
out, Kopf TO Daubert. Jackson
singled TO Daubert, who threw wild
to Sallee. Jackson taking second. It
was Daubert's error. Felsh out, Groh
to Daubert- No runs; one hit; one
error.
Eighth inning second half. Dau-
bert out, Risbere 10 GandiL Groh
walked Roush flied TO Felsch, who
threw to Ed Collins. who relayed 1t
TO Gandl, retiring, Groh. Felsch got
the ball after hard run. No runs,
no hits; no errors.
No Score in Final.
Ninth inning. first half. Gandn
singled to center. Risberg hit into
a double play. Ra-h to Kopf TO Dau-
bert. Schalk singled 10 center. Nc
Nullin, batting Tor Williams. out.
Rath TO Daubert. No runs no hits;
no errors.
The national commission an
nounced the attendance today was
1850. The total receipts were sg7.-
1ss. The players pool was $50. t5a.44.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
TWELVE INFLUENZA CASES
ARE REPORTED AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Oct Twelve
cases Of influenza are reported at
Fort Sumner, according to the state
board OF health Nine cases are re-
ported at Hagerman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

This report that Germans are his
sing soldiers IS Something astonish-
ing
1t IS" replied Miss Cayenne 'Evi-
IDENTIFY the goose step has gone to
their heads Warrington Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Standard & Dryden are shipping ap-
proximately 5000 head OF sheep from
wyoming TO Lanark, n. n These
neslaN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

DA-1-A-NAAAI -LA-N A1Aaa
In the interest Of organizing &
ONE nursing service, Mrs Horace ".
sroaddus OF the Ell Paso branch Of the
Red Cross society viii be at the school
house at Canutillo. east Of the rail-
road station at 2-30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon Of this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
CONF|SCAT|ON Of
OIL PROPERTIES IN
MEXICO INDICATED
APPARENT INTENTION OF CAR
RAMA GOVERNMENT CAUSE
STIR AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. 23-Offcials here
are somewhat disturbed, it was learned
today, by an apparent determination
ON the part of Carranza and his official
advisers in Mexico City TO confiscate
the oil property of foreigners, includ
ing Americans. in spite of the protests
lodged with the Mexican government
by all the nations whose nationals
have investments in Mexico.
Two public declarations by Mexicans
close to Carranza have expressed the
presidents stand on this matter which
public opinion, official and unofficial
alike. except for the Carristas, have
declared to be vital. The opinion or
all classes in Mexico, as reported in
the Mexico City newspapers and trans
mitted to the state department, Is for
a prompt and correct settlement of the
petroleum question, which has been
declared to be the key to relations be
tween the United States and Mexico.
Newspapers and citizens, especially
those of the educated class, according
to reports to the state department,
urge that. because of the recognized
danger of Intervention, Mexico at least
protect foreign investments even II
she cannot stop the murder of foreign
citizens.
Don Carlos Dufoo, the eminent Mexi.
can economist, asserts that foreign
capital is absolutely necessary to the
development of MeXicos resources, be-
cause MeXicans have not the capital
to put into the extensive enterprises
and would not invest it if they had 1t.
In the face of these demands, now
made publicly md declared to be inn
perative. Carran2as official circle has
no notion, it is said, of protecting for
eign capital in Mexico This is borne
out by the following official statement
recently made by ling f. Vazqez
Schiaffino. chief of the petroleum bu'
reau of the department Of industry
commerce and labor
"The steps taken by the petroleum
bureau have followed a program whose
main points may be summarized as
follows:
ITO engage in a work of propaganda
and diffusion of all data relating 10
the industry so as to interest national
capital and to invite attention OF the
Mexican industrials, professional men
and workmen, in order that they may
pIay an active and important part III
the development of this industry. max
ing it, in a short time, an essentially
and genuinely Mexican industry"
This official statement. which 1t IS
believed here was inspired by Carranza,
coupled with the advice of Luis CAP
rera. secretary of the treasury, urging
the supreme court to be in no haste
about considering the petroleum cases
now before it, has aroused great III
terest in official circles here. The
petroleum cases now before the MeXi-
can supreme court are there on the
advice of the American state depart
ment, which asked the American OIL
companies to conform to all the re-
uuirements of the Mexican law, step
bv step. from the lowest courts to the
highest courts in the land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
BONlLLAS OPTIMISTIC
ON FUTURE RELATIONS
OF MENIC0 AND AMERICA

Washington Aug. 23.-Ambassador
Bonillas, in denying today a rumor that
he was to be recalled by the Mexican
government, said he was optimistic re-
garding the future relations between
Mexico and the United States. He de
clared the American people wanted no
more war, adding that when they under
stood the situation in Mexico they would
stop criticism.
Ambassador Bonillas said the work of
restoration and pacification, especially
in IA sparsely settled country, after 10
years of civil war. was tremendous and
could not be accomplished quickly. He
cited the experience of the United
States in the west in early days. when
bandits and robbers infested outlying
districts.
Declaring the Mexican people now re
allied that the settlement of the petro
leum question was of paramount i'm
portance, the ambassador said the Mex
lean papers were criticising congress be-
cause it had not taken up this question
before other measures. He said that
the government and the people wanted
n quick settlement of this question with
full justice to foreign investors and the
Mexican nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
RUMANIA Is WARNED THAT
REQUISITIONS IN HUNGARY
WILL BE CHARGED TO HER

Paris, Aug. 23.-The supreme coun-
ell of the peace conference has not re-
ceived any messages indicating the
resignation of Archduke Joseph, head
of the Hungarian government, but eX-
poets to hear within few days that he
has quit office.
The reparations committee OF the
peace conference has drafted note
which the supreme council probably
will. send to Rumania Immediately,
warning the Bucharest government
that reparations under the German
and Austrian treaties will be entirely
cut off If the Rumanians continue to
make requisitions and that all redui'
sitions already made by the Ruman-
ians in Hungary will be deducted from
that nations share in the indemnity
to be paid by Austria.
Rumanian soldiers still continue seiz-
ing foodstuffs, farming machinery and
other materials in Hungary, and are
sending them to Rumania. but the fact
that an important railroad bridge near
the Hungarian frontier has been wreck
ed makes ii impossible for the goods
to enter Rumania. A large number
Of cars are stalled at that point and
officers are invoicing supplies which
they contain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
REC|P PROCAL BORDER
gu A RD SERVICE IS
PROPOSED BY CABRERA

Mexico City, Friday, Aug. 22.-An
important step toward the adoption OF
measures tending to prevent clashes
between Mexico and the United States
was taken last night when Luis Cab
rera, secretary of the treasury and
generally regarded as the mouthpiece
of the present administration, stated in
a press interview that the Mexican
and American governments should
sign an agre ement for reciprocal
border guard service.
Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambas-
sador at Washington, according to
Senior Cabrera, would be "eminently
fitted for conducting negotiations with
this purpose in view, since he was Il
member of the Mexican commission
which met United States representa-
tives at Atlantic City in 1916 to discuss
this plan during the Pershing eXpedi-
ton into northern Mexico. Senor
Cabrera was himself chairman of the
Mexican commission.
According to the secretary, the diff
ficulties which prevented the adoption
of such an agreement at Atlantic CITY
were due to the fact that the Ameri-
can delegation wanted the agreement
signed Immediately, while the Mexican
commission held out for withdrawal
of the Pershing expedition before
reaching an agreement. Senor Cabrera
pointed out that at present such dit
ficulty would not be met with, since
the early withdrawal of the Eighth
cavalry now pursuing bandits in the
state Of Chihuahua was expected.
Comment in other official quarters
tended to point out that with reel
procal border service to eliminate fur
ther clashes; with the present govern
ment bending every energy to pro
tect foreign property and with CON
gress about to take up the oil ques-
ton, the case of Mexico should be
solved quickly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
IN NTERNATIONA POLICY
PLA n is DEFEATED BY
MEX| CAN LOWER HOUSE

Washington. Aug. 23.-The Mexican
chamber of deputies in secret meeting
yesterday defeated a resolution to ap.
point committee to 60 operate with
President Carran2a, the senate and the
supreme court in forming policy on in
ternational questions and particularly
the petroleum question, according to ad.
vices reaching Washington today.
The chamber also defeated another
resolution calling for an Interrogation
of President Carranza on relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The senate passed a resolution instruct.
ing the committee on foreign relations
to investigate the cause and character
of the international crisis and to make
recommendations.
The border situation continued to be
the particular topic of news in the Mex
lean press of yesterday and it was said
that the governors of Cohuila Sinaloa
and Mexico, the labor unions and the
federal deputies had rendered their sup.
port to President Carranza.
Denying that there was an agreement
between the United States and Mexico
permitting the forces of either country
TO cross the border in pursuit of ban.
dts, the Mexican newspapers said the
agreement reached between Generals
Scott and Obregon would be published.
The Monitor Republcano asserted
that the punitive expedition was unjust
and reptehensible, but that it did not
relieve the Mexican government from it's
share of responsibility. Excelsior eX.
pressed the belief that the Wilson ad-
ministration would be forced by Ameri,
can public opinion to act against Mex.
leo, while the Universal criticised the
Mexican policy of silence. The MeXi-
can Herald deplored the inability of
MeXicans to forget internal hatred when
confronted by international difficulties
and criticised the failure of the govern
ment to confer with Mexican people
who do not want war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
MEXICAN PAPER SEES
SEVEN WAYS IN WHICH
j. s. MAY INTERVENE

Washington. Aug. 23.-Possibility of
American intervention in Mexico is
freely discussed by the Mexico City news
papers, according to information reach
ing officials of the state department.
Particular interest was manifested here
today in one article appearing in "A.
b. c." which is said to have created
something of sensation in the south
ern republic. This article points out
in detail seven ways in which the United
States might Intervene and discusses
each at length. The seven methods emu
merated are:
Complete invasion, which the paper
admits would result in victory for the
United States.
Partial invasion by the seizure of from
tier posts and customs houses, which it
said would weaken the Carranza gov
ernment, cause spreading of the re
bellion, dishearten the constitutionalsts
nd cause "CarranZa and his system to
topple like a pack of cards"
Aiding or recognizing some rebel
group.
Naming Of a group of Mexicans and as
sisting them in the formation OF gov
ernment.
Withdrawal of recognition from the
present government, which, the paper
said, would be tantamount to recogni-
ton of the rebels.
Presenting an ultimatum to the gov
ernment requiring assurances that the
rebellion would be ended in definite
period: payment of foreign claims with
in a prescribed time; resumption of for
eign debt service and final disposition
of the petroleum question. The paper
said the present government could not
give these guarantees.
Action as arbiter between the contend
ing Mexican factions.
Nothing could come of arbitration.
the paper said, adding that the present
government deem it beneath its dignity
to enter into any negotiations with its
enemy"
I'VE do not share the views of certain
skeptics that intervention is inevitable"
said the paper. THE statement of Am
bassador Fletcher favorable to the Mex
lean government may perhaps force the
United States TO extend for while the
policy of 'watchful waiting or possibly
stimulate our government, realizing that
it is a matter of life and death for it
and. what is more important for the
nation, to change its policy. However
this may be, the threat Of intervention
is at it's doors.
How then can we save ourselves? By
sacrificing ourselves on behalf of the
country: by sacrificing power, by re-
specting the laws. by handling public
moneys with unquestionable integrity;
by sinking all partisan passion, and last
ly by making an appeal to the whole
nation to rally around the same flag,
free from bitterness as to the past and
from fears as to the future"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
MEXICAN TROOPS GET
8 BANDITS BELIEVED
TO Be Of K|DNAPERS

Maria, Texas, Aug. 23.-Eight bana-
dts believed to be part of the Jesus
Renteria gang which kidnapped AV-
iators Peterson and Davis have been
captured by Mexican federal troops
at Coyame, Chihuahua, according 10
a report to Col George T. Langhorne
from Mexican Consul Cosme Bengoe-
chea, at Preside. tonight.
The bandits were captured in dance
hall after the federal troops had sur
rounded it, the report says The troops
had marched to Coyame from Chihua'
hua City.
The prisoners We're taken to Chi
huahua City by Gen. Manuel DiequeZ
cavalry, the report said.
Army headquarters here announce
the Mexican cavalry troops had been
seen by aviators, marching toward
Coyame. The time of the capture
was not given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
IN LONDON
TO SETTLE THE MEXICAN
PROBLEM BY THE LEAGUE

London, Aug. 23.-In cohhectIUII
with the expulsion from Mexico Oh
the British charge d'affaires, it is un'
klerstood that the British government
lis cooperating with the United States
lin an effort to straighten out the STU
|ation.
The suggestion has been made IN
high government quarters here that
Mexico possibly presents an opportu'
|nity for application of the principles
Iof the League of Nations and i'm this
connection the belief has been express
ed the United States might welcome
h settlement of the Mexican problem
1by the league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Cavalry Still i'm Chase

FL Paso Texas, Aug. 23.-Of the
three cavalry detachments which were
on Mexican soil today in search or
marauding bandits gangs, but one re-
mained below the border tonight. TWO
which were sent across today were
ordered withdrawn in few hours later.
Far below the border, south of the Big
Bend and the Rio Grande, a strong
force of American cavafrymen still
is combing the Mexican hills and plains
for the bandits that last week captured
and held for ransom Aviators Paul ii.
Davis and Harold G. Peterson.
On the CaliD rnia- Mexican border
American and Mexican troops are
maintaining a discouraging search for
I,ieuts. Frederick Waterhouse and
Cecil II. Connolly of the Ninth aero
squadron. who disappeared last Wede-
nesday after they left Yuma. Ariz., on
n return flight to Rockwell Field. San
Diego. Cal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
"RECOCN|zE KOLCHAK IF
He | LASTS 80 DAYS." IS
AMBASSADORS A DV| Ct

Washington, Aug. 23.-Ambassador
Morris, who was sent by the state de-
partment from Toxic to Omsk to re-
port on conditions in siberia. shas pdt
vised the goyerntslsst heresthat rae
next 80 days pIabably will see crisis
in the affairs of the Kolchak gov
ernment.
Ambassador Morris in his report, it
was learned today, asserts that Ad-
miral Kolchak has had to devote so
much attention to the military cam
paign against the bolsheviNi that he
has been unable to organize sufficient
" the civil government and admins
tration in Siberia to keep the people
contented, but nevertheless Kolchak
is the best ban for the task confronting
him, and that it is a question of MS
success or the triumph of the bolshe-
Wiki.
Lack of material aid from the allies
has been tremendous handicap LOT
Kolchak, the report states, and even
this has led to friction between the
military commanders of the kolchak
forces. Admiral Kolchak has called on
his officers, whom he cannot replace
because of lack of other competentS' 10
lead the armies, to sink their ulller
ences for the sake of the country anu
is endeaVoring to make determlheu
stand on q new line more than loo
miles west of Omsk. His forces are
comparatively small numbering not
more than 200 900 men, the abassador
advised, and their equipment Is not
adequate.
Military authorities in Paris and
here. however, agree that the bolshe-
Wiki are making their last desperate
effort against the Kolchak troops and
if they fail this time the soviet gov
ernment in Russia will collapse. Offl-
GERS here say that the bolsheVlkl nave
not enough men or munitions to hahuie
the situation on more than one front ae
a time, and this is the reason. Denlklhe
finds it a simple matter TO advance
i'm the south at this time, when the
bolsheviki have concentrated thelr
forces on the Omsk front.
Recognition of the kolchak govern
ment. If il succeeds in surviving the
next 80 days, has been urged by AM
bassador Morris, it is understood ~
make this recognition effective IL Is
understood that the ambassador mas
urged that this government be ready
to assist in the negotiation of loans
for the Siberian government ana to
dispatch additional arms and munitlohs
and later food and clothing.
The ambassador also Recommended
that exports be sent to Siberia at the
same time that the food and clothing
ore dispatched to aid in the distribu-
ton and to lend assistance Tor the es
tablishment and maintenance or civil
government in the various sections Oh
the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
HOBBY NOTIFIES NEGRO
ADVANCEMENT SOCIETY
TO STEER SHY OF TEXAS

Austin, Texas, Aug. 23.-Gov. w. p
Hobby, in a telegram today to officials
of the National Association of the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, said
John X. Shillady, the organization S
secretary, who was beaten and ordered
out of Austin yesterday, was the only
offender in connection with the mat
ter"
The telegram sent by the governor
was in reply to an inquiry from the
chairman of the organization, asking
what efforts We're being made to pun
ish those who attacked Shillady. The
governors wire reads
"Shillady was the only offender IN
connection with the matter referred
to in your telegram and he was pun
ished before your inquiry came Your
organization can contribute more to
the advancement of both races by
keeping your representative and their
propaganda out of the state than in
any other way"
The telegram to the governor. which
was signed by Mary Ovington, said
Mr.. Shillady is a man of great i'm
portance in New York." listed num-
Der of organizations he had served as
secretary, and concluded:
'|He was in Texas on the rightfu
errand of meeting members of the
Austin branch of this organization
We are asking you what efforts are
being made at once to punish the OF
tenders"
There was no official information
obtainable today asst to what transpired
while Shillady was before the court OF
inquiry yesterday, as the court is the
same as a grand jury under TeXas
laws. 1t was said unofficially. how
ever, that Shillday had been question
ed regarding his attitude and that or
his association toward social equal
ity.
Shillady, who is white man, was
attacked by a group of white men in
Austin Friday Afternoon and badly
beaten. The men declared that he had
advocated racial social equality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Hone to Report BY Friday

Washington, Aug. 23.-Speeding up
consideration of the peace treaty in
the hope of reporting it to the senate
before the end of next week, the for
/ eign relations committee changed us
plans for a public hearing today and
prepared to dispose of proposed amend
Iments and reservations as rapidly as
possible.
Except for hearing of the Egyptian
case Monday, the committee plans 10
work on the treaty without Interrupt
ton until Friday, and members on botn
sides predict by that time report
will be ready. Both republican ana
democratic leaders predict that the
|tommttee will adopt several amend
bkents to the body Of the treaty but
1e democrats assert all of them VIII
n 3 voted down in the senate.
4 Other amendments proposed cover
wide range. Senator Fall, republican,
New Mexico, wants to have no Amerl-
lean representation on the various re-
construction commissions dealing with
European matters. Senator Knox, re-
Ipublican, Pennsylvania, proposes that
|the peace terms and the league OF
nations covenant be separated and the
halter reserved for later consideration.
ISenator Borah, republican, Idaho,
|vould defeat the league completely,
Iby simply striking it off the treaty.