davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
NEAR poSEN
SIORNED Bl IsOLANDERS

BY Associated Press
AN > l;fIAa, January 1.-THE air
arome at Iawica. near the city OF
Iosen, was stormed on Sunday by Pol
ish troops. According to q dispatch
from Poscn the German garrison and
All tne airplanes were captured after
Polish troops have occupied the rail-
wa! station at NhToschnik, four miles
from Bentschcn, and have sent an uIti-
natum to the German commander in
inc latter place, dcma ndinE that he
surrender. The demand has been re-
FUSED and the Germans will defend
Bentschen at all costs, according 10
the Iagebiati A Berlin dispatch under
date OF Sunday says.
'6entschen rs town near the
nounharS between the Provinces of
posen and BrandcnburS, and is about
toriy-tnrce miles southwest of Poscn)
Capture of Bcntschen by the Poles
would be most serious for Berlin and
az or Northern Germany. IT.. .oss 10 the
foles would cut. communication be-
tween Berlin and Siiesia, and would
endanger the provisioning Of Frank
Germany. - $500 ''e'
The Cabinet: completed its :considera.
Ion LION OF the Polish situation Sunday;
and directed the Ministry o ot-'yVaY-sstsu, q
isIss, sass tss technicaI steps 10
prepparatIons liave been completed
which Will! probably be next week,
the Cabinet will probably appeal 10
the people TO form volunteer rmy
10 protect the German borders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
GERMANY TO .C'r
AGAINST ROLSHIIyTEI

LONDON. January s.--Germany is
about to take diplomatic and military
measures against the Bolshevik gov.
rrrueni. according to a German official
statement received here oy wTeless to-
ulr,, ylt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
SEEK SUCCESSOR
FOR ROOSEVELT
Names of Generals Pcrshing and
Wood Are Mentioned as
Possibilities.
PARTY LEADERS ARE AT SEA
Believe Selection of Military Man
as Candidate Will Add
Strength to Ticket.
PARTY LEADERS ARE AT SEA

WASHlNGToN, January 6--'Upon
wnom will fall the mantle OF Roose-
relts leadership of the Republican
party
This question was frequently asked
to-day in the halls Of the Capitol aud
In other public places. Although il
had been known for some time that
Colonel Roosevelt was III. there was
near.
], was confidently expected that he
had good many years 10 live. and
he did not become their nominee for
tho presidency in 1920. at least his
word ana counsel would go long way
should be.
Even among those members of the
party inclined to harbor revenge for
nized tha, Colonel Roosevelt would
have TO be heard and tina; the nomi-
him.
WE'RE READY 10 HAND
NOMINATIONS To ROOSEVELT
1t has even been said that Senator
penrose. OF Pennsyivania. who guided
the steam roller" over the Colonel aud
ms followers at the Chicago conven-
ton, was ready to hanG the nomina-
,cnap, sion next !, year to Roosgveit il he would
sachuset;s, who presided over the plat
form committee in that convention.
for the Colonel.
In the gossip to-day on the subject
or Roosevelts successor as lender OF
the party, three names stood out with
the name of General John !. pershing
Then comes General Leonard \. Wood.
dark horse" at the Chicago convcn-
Hughes.
The policy OF selecting military
has
impressed upon those who guide the
partys affairs AT this end. General
candidate OF strength and power. The
only question aEitating tho minds OF
n the party T,s leaders here Is whether the
ton 10 go into politics.
PERsHING HAD NO TIME
TO BOTHER WITH POLITICS
1T has been. pretty definitely settled
that PerShing's leanings are toward
SsS Sssn Sab s9lHiSssfo tis % Long tsEhs hasn't
Affairs, an BHi @ he may not be wiilipEfo
any other party, which. of course
would eliminate him from considern-
tion In connection with the party lead
crship.
General Woods experiences In the
present war have won him large
amount Of sympathy. Hepublican lead
out Of It.
Warren G. Harding. Senator from
Ohio. Is the third leading figure in the
discussions of party lcadership Hn
made the Keynote speech at tho last
Republican convention. and although
at that time was generally looked upon
as one Of the old guard" his opinions
on many matters have changed. and
now it Is said the Progressivcs would
have no trouble in reconcilnE their
political conscienccs with his leader
ship.
1t is understood that men like Sena-
tors watson. of Indiana: Borah, of
ldaho; Curtis. Of Kansas. and Kenyon
OF Iowa, are willing to take mp Hard
ing as the legatee of Roosevelt. and
that others among the Progressves
would follow suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
GENOA PAYS HIGH
HONOR TO PRESIDENT
A pd press

GENOA. Sunday. January 5.-In his
sneech here to-day In front Of the
statue sia,i ;, Of, Of Columbus. Y. president Wilson
America lie was deeply touched. he
said by the Eift presented to him OF
togrlphs OF Columbus. The students
of the city presented the President
with a students. cap which tho Presi-
honorcd In wearing.
Mr. Wilson'S visi, of thrcn hours In
Genoa was marred by a tropical down
ident and, all of his party. The streets
were soaked. and torn and Tapped in
the wind. Nevertheless the President
visit to the monuments OF Columbus
and MazziDi. and the city hall. where
lie was given a reception. "a
Whatever arrangements might have
been made to receive the President
wore dissolved on his arrival, with
. Continued on -Tonth PaRe.S - a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

MAN%l
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
krazy Kat

espsnrh. fs1s rnsernssionsl Features Service
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

TTE--Camen. nurr0unded with pearls; lest
al Coloafal Beach, August -; reward
- r st. y. ". Phone North asss.
IfNFfTIr TE1TPI.AR CHAIN q CHAN
TIdyd Martin, De soto 49. Platfsburss
~ 81. engraped on edge. Reward 81 =
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOREsIGHT Is BETTER

Senss tionsl Developments ia the Mid
Continent and Texas Oil Fields are causing
intense excitement among small and large
investors, eager IS prohI by the greatest
oil boom that has ever been witnessed in
TINS country, While fortunes are being
made daily in these fields, il 4 well 10
sound a warning OF the dangers Of max
ng unwise investments Vain regrets will
come unless you keep posted. IL Is bet
ter 10 have 4 little foresight now than
hind-sight later. Each issue OF the Oil
Press Is brimful OF late authentic insor-
nation OF scores OF companies, some good
ana others questionable, that are selling
stock to the public. Analytic Reports
The latest issue may be had free, together
with The Market" containing latest quo
tstions for all listed and unlisted active
ana inactive oil stocks. Send for both
issues now. Address OIL PRESS, 70f Re-
public Bldg, Kansas City. No gIs
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

T7F67- 7SSFSS-P1ir toFtoiss she'll. 1889
=. - -NorLh llan. raMard.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
WANTED-MIScELLAREOUS

WANFED-TS roaf. . hSussSsat. Phaaa
Col G7Gs. %
WANTED-rWO high-gRaao tsanis Faek-
cts; must be n Al condition; STATE
price, particulars. BOX BIS Times o.
ice. 81
LAMPs-KRoSsns; sas oF I've; gSod kz5T.
ing. Box B-ssl. Times oftles. a.
COAL RANGE = Good. with WarninE
closet secondhand s313 Illinois ave
N W Phone Columbia Sass.
WAGONs--One e I've geod gaEoas glil-
able for hauling ton loads. J. u. DAVIS.
1l07 H 81. y. =. Phone Lincoln $50.
D it's clothing, furniture OF anythInE a
all, call TOMMY LOWE. Se6 9 81 u. W
Franklin 1891. aus1-99t
WILL CALL, city or sub; pay hiEheSt eash
norm clothing, shoes; send postal OF phona
J. EARSHESs 1SeS 4th nW.s phore North
ass. mh10-h
HAVE you md HAND FURNTrUREf
We have the price yon ask-iors gst L.
SHERMAN'S
1915 \. 2. ave. n. ". ll4s 5!h e. y ~.
WAYTED-FFnif1Fs Ter easb- sen yssf
goodB 20 tbs man Who glves The uiost
money. See HoPWo0D. sth and x.
WANTED ~ ESSsssE sq.s!.s ssa' t,.5s,s.. A5snss.
Bsst prices paid SQUARE Deal Furnitu-s
Co, SEA Eye 81. y. ". Phons Main 5sst-
We PAY, Cash EOR
DIAMONDS AND JBWELaR
60 every description. and no guanrity toe
si7 Disttiet Rars b,aE. rzis-ti
WANTED-Fwnituso. planes. earpsts. sts.
Phone ~. 12e9 fer WaEon, Or have ~
eau. "WESCHLBR'S.@ $50 Pa. ave. y y.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
AORENZ JEWELR1 CO. =, ssta
SoiS 1SSa4e aTI1sN BUYS ~ ,s, - = :;
~ - ~. ~ sIfs4afax DtAn0AN
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

A NAN paying cut his money wants and
should demand SERVICE and VALUE.
sylvsnla avenue. has the reputation. ma
tion-Wide, Of delivering the goods, giving
the student the highest service possible
ana making no false promises We are
turning out young men every week quail
ned wireless opera tors, and immedi-
stely placing them in positions worth see
to &225 per month. Here are Few OF our
recent graduates all OF whom We have
placed in splendid positions either on land
ohn % ileh aSsg 52IT cSpto 50e E q otto t6eR
Behnke, 14o 18th g; S. E.; A. b Brown,
Alte,xandris, Va. Thomas A.. Cone. 3lsS
ton pl n. e; John L. Green. Toronto
apartments, 20th and stA: n. =. N.
Gray. care Lansburgh & Bro, 9Th St:
p. Green. Leon Hotel; dsK Harrison. 1915
9Th 81 y. w; Robt. II. Jenkins, Marion,
ford, 5Se6 o ST n. w: Donald MseEnight.
3ff1 Oakwood terrace y. W; l. r. Nc
MILAN, Anaeostia. d. c; L. ?. Oneal.
Alexandria, Va; ". A. Pritehsrd. $40 sth
St. y. e. Paul J. Rabbit, 4418 9th st. ~
W. Andrew ". Schwartz. 40 18th St s.
=; r. H. Springfield. city; CONWAY L.
Y ~. c. A. city; Earl ". Daub city; w.
g. Eachos y. Capitol 81; =. II. DanielE
= y. G A.. city; John Dargsn, 214s High
St y W. ". G. Peek, city; G. S. Weber,
Mt. Rainier. AID. Write any Of the above
and ask them what they think OF rs Re-
ter new. Hnerowded 6eid with great op-
portunities FOR every young man and, il
enc enjoys travel. the educational advan-
tases OF seeing practically the entire
world, - the same time earning good
salary, is not 10 be ignored Having de-
cided 20 adopt this vocation, watch your
step and select the school that gives re-
suits. You, cant compare us with any
other radio A,FchooIs because we are head
and shoulders, , bove III, The best equipped,
the largest staff Of Instructor now mum.
berinE %. and the greatest number OF stu
dents the rolls now showing over S25 in
daily attendance from nearly every State
in the country. Out-of-town parties are
requested to write for catalogue and par
ticuiars concerning our correspondence
course Rates reasonable, terms to suit
your pocketbook and success assured.
Phone Frank. 1914 The largest radio
school in the world 81
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

COMPETENT MEN To
Lay, scrape and finish
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
ALSO NAILERS.
J. NJ. ADAMS,
1915 Connecticut ave.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

FTOTY- -DF CTlFRRE-Fre1eh, with silt
staff On ribbon. Thursday evening, eilneE
dcwntbrrn or between downtown ana 1gtn
and III sta Finder mmunicate Win
CsF4aS. W. MIIBURN, Marine Corps head
ruartera. room S1o4. Navy bldg, OF teie-
thone Nain $3.50, Br 465. reward.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

RELIEF door man and assist
ant operator. Apply at once
TO PALACE THEATER, 3O7 9th
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
BUsIHEss ANNoUNcEMEnI-
ANNouNcElIENT

THE WILLIAM RANDALL x-Rar
CO are plees,d 6 annousce tssf
they are nov pgttlne oa tss msrr,.
the new RANDALL cooLfDcE or
FIT.
They can offsr Tor your inss.et.,,
the RANDALL DENTAL ovrFfr
80 - the RANDALL 1itD1ckr
oUTFiTs equipped with D'Asonv.i
nnd hish-freQusncy units also fhr
powerful RANDALL TRANSFORMERS
TIE WILLIAM RANDALL CO.
lnes extend 70 yea q cordial lnviiatis1
70 attend a demonstrstion o. thsss
machines et their saIesroons. 10 fhs
Msrdsn building. if2s Z 81
TIE RANDALL co. are seuibDs
to 90 All kinds q radlorraphic ~ors
dental and medical
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

NAN to finish and set up fur
niture; steady and perman-
ent position all the year round.
Apply Mr.. B. KAUFMAN, Hub
Furniture Co., 9TH and D N.
w. 81
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
BAR PIN-DIAMOND

Pin set with diamond and pearls,
On Friday morning, Decatur st.
Or 18th st. car, or V st. oct.
18th s 18th SIS. N. W.. Re
yard if returned to Bachrach
Studio. 1881 v st. N. W., or
Main 1922. MISS COLE. )
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

WANTED-SeFViees Of capable Sfe1oF-
FSpher and bookkeeper from ] 20 4 D. M
daily Apply forenoona, ROBBERY MAR
SHALL, Washington Suburban Realty Co.
80 District Nat. Bank bldg. Main ST47.
s
We WILL start yen ln the eleaninF and
uyelng business, little capital needed;
pig prontS Write for booklet. The Benz
Fonde system, Dept. 81. Charlotte, n. c.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

HONEY TO LOAN-Se5O to $500 .oOe en- d.
81 real estate. Several trust fundG All
transactions conducted with oconomlcA3
conaldeFatiSn for borrowers.
WA. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. 500 lSth st. y. ".
no2s-eat
MONEY To LOAN
on real estate lowest rates; prior payFn0lk
privileges: large arncuntA TYLER .
RUTHERFORD. 81 18th a.. ssp2s.oet
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

MAN-WhIte, to drive autonsobIIe and sell
soft drinks. 93l c st. y. W, CHRISTO
1 BOTTIINC co. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
Gold Strike
At GUnSight
Is Confirmed
Owner OF Claims Is Doing
Development Work and
Preparing Ore for Mill.

A5o, Ariz, Feb. 15.-Thers IS no
doubt about the new gold strike at
Guusight. where the old silver-sul-
phide camp has been overturned by a
find OF two feet Of gold ore that as
says up 70 $1,000 to the ton The dis
cOvery still Is in the groupings stage.
but about 100 feet OF stripping finds
the same ore. speclSled with gold.
J. J. Sullivan, the discoverer, has
located four claims in his wife's name
and has done some quiet develop
ment. mainly in an incline Of - feet
bottomed in good ore, though possibly
not all Of the speckled kind He is
preparing TO realize, as he IS gather
ing run Of ore for the nearby Wallis
Well mill The find was very near
the old Gunsight mine. II miles from
AjO. Fully $50 claims have been 10
Gated around the Sullivan property
Preparations are continuing steadily
for erection OF the New Cornelia flo
tation mill The foundations are
nearly done and much machinery al
ready is on hand This mill Is only
an experimental plant, to handle from
500 to SOC tons a day. and probably
viii have very material changes be-
fore a decision Is reached concerning
the equipment OF the 5000 ton plant
that viii succeed it-pOssibIy to be
enlarged 70 10000 tons. or about the
same as the Ray mill at Hayden.
Steam shovel operations on the sur
face carbonates are notably economi-
cal. only about 400 men. mainly Mex
leans and Papagos, extracting and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
Senator MOUeS
To The Rescue Of
Western Miners
Producers OF Metals Used
In Steel Making May
Get Protection.

The United States senate On Janu.
AIRY %. accepted the amendment Of
senator Henderson 20 the bill provid-
ing for valuation Of war contracts
HIS amendment provides for the re-
LEI OF the producers Of war minerals,
such producers having made large in
vesmeuts TO produce the minerals de-
sired BY the government The END Of
The war left many OF these men with
losses 60 meet because OF little or no
demand for their products. The only
Important change made in the Hen
aersou amendment vas 10 strike out
The words -the production OF which
vas requested or demanded BY the
var Industries board. the department
Of the Interior. OF other agency OF
The government" In lieu OF the fore
going the following. By senator VOL
colt, Uas inserted: The production
o. which By any claimant or claim
ants was requested or demanded by
personal solicitation Of, or personal
claimants made by the war Industries
board, the shipping board or the de-
p1rtmen- OF the Interior"
The executive COMMITTEES OF the
American Mining congress secured
the attachment Of this amendment. It
- designed 20 protect the tungsten
industry. as well as the producers Of
manganese uaEuesite, pyrftes.
chrome and other making ele-
nents IN western states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
The Victory Garden

/ THOSE who have been helping the
[ I country by burning firewood to
I save coal, can make the ashes OF the
wood useful for growing garden crops,
SAYS today's bulletin from the national
war garden commission OF Washing
ton. The planting OF Victory gardens
| Is urEed as even more important than
were war gardens because OF the
world food shortage and so every help
! full means Of raising food should be
/ encouraged. The commission viii send
any reader Of this paper a free garden
book. Write to Washington enclosing
a two cent stamp for postage.
7 Wood ashes contain potash and lime
I Potash has been scarce and high IN
price since the war cut Off the supply
I from Germany. Use a pound OF hard
wood ashes or twice as much rom
soft wood TO 4 piece OF ground Lour
feet wide by seven feet Ions. Spread
the ashes on the plowed ground and
rake or cultivate them In.
Acid phosphate Is always desirable,
even though manure has been used It
has tendency to bring plants TO ma
turity. Use one pound to each piece
Of ground 10 feet square. Either spread
il broadcast after the ground IS
plowed or scatter T. In he row before
the seeds are planted and hoe or cul-
tivate IL into the soil.
bOLE A4GLA u a s00A AE1A IAAAAgAH NC
cause It has both nitrogen and phos-
phorous. Use the same amount and
in the same way as acid phosphate.
Nitrate Of soda Is rich in nitrogen
and must be used with great care or IL
viii burn the plants. Do not let It
touch the plants Wnen they are wet.
Mix It with sifted coal ashes or dry
earth II you apply Il to growing crops
and then scatter Il sparingly along
the rows For the season use about
one pound to 10 by IS feet Of ground.
but do not apply all at one time. make
three al piications about 10 DAYS apart
Nitrate Of soda makes rich green foli-
age and is used particularly on plants
OF which the leaves are eaten. such as
lettuce, cauliflower. spinach, but IS
good for potatoes, sweet corn and ev-
erything except that peas and beans
do not really need Il unless the ground
is very poor.
Another way 20 use nitrate o. soda
is to dissolve one teaspOonfui in two
gallons Of water and pour Il alons
the side OF the row. but not on the
plants. Chicken manure contains much
nitrogen and viii make plants grow
rapidly. Let the manure dry, then
crush II and use one pound to each
piece OF ground eight by ten feet.
Well rotted manure is best for the
garden. II you can get enough spread
it two or three inches thick and pillow
it under. II manure is scarce scatter
It on the row and work It into the soil
with hoe or cultivator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
MARINE OIL COMPANY
SELLS FOR So 100000
Stockholders Realize Profit Of 1850
Percent BY Sale Of Burk
Property.

wichita FallE Tex. Feb s-Tha big
EeE deal that has ever been contaminated
IN local oil circles iz tho sale announced
today Of the holdings OF the Marine OIL
company 90 GiliIaud d Richards Of Tulsa
The cousidera-iuu being g1,z00.00a The
compzny's original capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
ROPER NO. 1 OF
PRAIRIE FLOWING
6400 BARRELS

The Roper No J Of the Prairie OIL E.
Gas Co. about three miles west Of Ran
ger cane IN Monday afternoon the initial
uroductiol being a. the rate o. 6f0o bar
res daIlg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
DUKE POOL sHoWINGs

Ths Tez-Pzna on compan5 e ready 70
fsh out the tools IN :. n. luke No l.
the discovery wei o. the Duze POOL IN
northern edge Of Comanchs coun =. When
the tools are recovered and L : drilled
IN . nay make a. much as the Knowles
vel Tor The sane company did. no feet
sUay-5509 barreiz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

Fl Paso & Southw estern trains No.
1 and No. 3. due 70 arrive Friday at
3:s0 Q. n, but delayed by storms in
Kansas, were expected Saturday TO
arrive at 11-45 p. m. and the trains
OF those numbers which were due
Saturday we're scheduled TO arrive at
3:45 a. m. Sunday. They viii proceed
west and there viii be no stub out
OF e. Paso Saturday evening. Il is
announced All other afternoon and
night trains were reported on time
Ship Hits Mine. sinks.
Stockholm, Sweden. Feb. 15.-The
steamer Stephanie, OF Prussia, was
sunk when she struck a mine off the
German Baltic coast, the whole crew
Of IS being lost
The Camera Shop-SI1 n. Oregon
Shoe Ambulance viii call and get
'ena-Repaired like new.
Just Phone 1858 WEAR shoe
" ELL OHOE
200 Texas St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

TPOUPT,F Avoid trouble. Leave
Inv 'DLL Baggage Checks at
LongwelTs. or Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
DRY HOLES IN THE
RANGER FIELD LESS
THAN is PER CENT

Ezztlzrd. Tex. FEB. lies than IS
percent q the wells completed In East
land county are nonproducers. according
% statistics compiled recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
$1,000 ACRE PAID
FOB ROPER ROYALTY

Reports from Eastiaud Tuesday morn
tag stated that perl OF the royalty on
the Roper farm where the big guSher
q the Prairie OIL e. Gas Co came IN Mon
day afternoon. had already been sold II
the rate o. 5000 N acre. The Roper
tact contains 5s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

transporting about 5000 tons a day.
Little AjO. adjoining the Cornslla-
IS to be drilled One hole or. the
property found low grade ore from
1000 to 1920 feet, the bottom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

The Camera shOp-sII n. oregon


Seattle. Wash, Feb. 15.-Forty four
aliens, who forfeited first citizenship
papers to escape military service dur
ing the war. were denied citizenship
rights by superior court judge B. J.
Tallman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

Paymasfer Is Accused.
York. Feb. I5.-NeiIl Sheftall,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

DR.. :. A. sehuster. eye, ear, nose
and throat. Providence hospital Bldg.
Phone S65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

OateouufhE - Drs. Mccarthy, sol
Martin Bldg. Phi 1886 Residence 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
II: NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL,


chief paymaster here for the Emer-
Eency fleet corporation, was arrested
last night. charged with assault and
robbery in connection with the theIt
Of $4,000 OF the fleets payroll by
armed bandits who held Up 3 taxi
cab. in which he was on his way, with
two assistants, to a Brooklyn ship
yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
HALF INTEREST IE
HUMBLE OIL CO. AT
TWENTY MILLION

sale OF e bali Interest n the HunMe
OIL company for so. eco. geo r. being ne
Eoriated IN New York by P s. Sterling.
r-ezlds-t- ard W s. Parish. vice uresi-
dent q the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
BARTON NO. TWO
NOW FLOWING
1000 BARRELS

LatsEt reports from the Ranger fed
STATE that the Barton well No. Of the
Gladstous OIL & Refining ca. is row flow
ing 21e9 barrels The initial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
Two More Dividend Payers

wichita Falls. Feb. 1.-Two more
BurEburnetr OIL companies have declared
dividends. 90 be paid en- a short time
TIE Shepherd -Courey OIL Co. viii pay
% percent dividfnd In a short time and
the Liberty OH Association is % pay 100
percent dividend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

raw from to : and So on to tsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
$500 A Share February 22nd

This means that you can buy DUKE CONSOLIDATED stock
only until midnight next Saturday at the par price of