davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
COLD WAVE IS
BREAKING UP
Mercury Climbing in West
Santa Fe Trains From
Texas Still Delayed.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 22.-Ths cold
wave, which for the past three days
has held the Rocky Mountain states
IN its grip, appeared 70 be on the
verge OF a breakup today. material
rises IN temperature having been re-
ported from an sections except the
western slope OF Colorado
In Denver the mercury climbed
from five degrees below zero 20 s.
degrees above in the "a hour period
ending at 10 o'clock this morning. and
train service from the north and
east, dlscrgani1ed since wednesday,
was fast returning 70 normal Only
the Santa Fe trains from Texas
points and the Colorado Southern
trains operating south from here
were said 20 be having difficulty In
maintaining their schedules
Arizona Vas rrported 20 have been
included IN The low temperature area
last night. tie mercury falling 20 80
degrees arsve zero at yuma This
IS said 20 be the lowest point the
thermou eter has reached at that
place in 20 years DISPATCHES from
Phoenix this mornlne said that the
floods. wi ich had followed two DAYS
OF excessive rainfall. were fast sub
siding and that the loss would be
confined entirely 10 property DAMAGE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
REHABILITATION OF SHEEP
RAISING EDUSTRY PLANNED

ChIcae0- III, Nov 29.-EehabllIta-
fiou Of the sheep raising industry,
81 ID 20 be 90 a sad plight as a result
Of the war. is being planned at a con-
ference here today. Eighteen experts
On sheep raising and wool culture,
representing the industry-s interests
in the same number OF states. COM
prise the assembly.
Important recoume udations are e1-
pec-ed from the meeting 10 the de-
partment Of agriculture on the wool
Industry as 10 affects clothing prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Dn1erNlLlunl LlAaH
AZ 8 O. N. l-th
Meridian time. Nov
g, 1913.
Ecrecagta-
Fl Paso and vlcin-
ity- Fair tonight
ard Sunday: rising
temperature Su1day,
New Mexico To-
night and Sunday
fair; slowly Rang
Temperature
Arizona. Tonight
fair; freezing tenn
rerature. s an q a y
fair with rising
Temperature
West Texas To
night fair killing
frost south portion.
Sunday FAIR rising
temperature
go. L -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Climate Makes
FL PaSO Girls
Large For Age
Science Teacher Says the
Growth Not Ungainly,
but Graceful.

The school girls OF FL Paso county
are larger for their age BY two years
than the national average.
This discovery has been made By
Mss Helen Hubbard Swift director
OF the chamber % commerce bureau
OF domestic science As the result
Of supervising the making Of clothes
for girls IN the country schools. Miss
swift found that ~ year old girls
almost always require dresses that
are large enough for girls OF IA
Especially IS this true at the Clint
school. where all OF the girls are
over average size
Attributed to Health
The unusual development Of Fl
Paso county girls e. attributed BY
Miss swift to the excellent health
conditions here. Sickness. and es-
peoiaIIy colds. are known TO retard
growth among children Ene clli5----
here is such that children reared ll
this locality e-e subject to colds very
little 10 properly fed and dressed.
Nowhere else in the world are girls
OF such excellent health and physical
development found. according %
health reports except N lne n--.-
tain regions OF Wales. where sick
ness IS almost unknown among the
natives
Ereeptfonnllv Graceful
The unusual size attained By Fl
Paso county girls does not mean they
are unEalnIy. on the contrary they
have proved by investiEation to Pc
e-ceptioually graceful for girls %
the adolescent age. Among 50 many
girls Of the tyrs that lives next 20
nature IL IS found they shoot 1p Ike
rnushroorns until they are Il. and
then round out
Their limbs develop more r4pldly
than the remainder OF their nodie-
But the Fl Paso county girls nave
more OF an all-arcuud growth Ineir
chest measurement also exceeds tne
standard Measurement By nearly tive
inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
FUNERAL SERVICES held FOR
Mrs RUPERT IN CITY CHURCI

Funeral services for. Mrs. Margaret
Rupert IS. former proprietor OF the
Mesa and Cosmos hotels here. who
died Thursday. were held IN Immacu-
late Conception church at o'clock
Friday afternoon. 1lrs- Rupert died
at the home o. her daughter. who
lives at 225 Porfirio Dlaz street she
vas born En- Stockton. calf and came
to FL Paso in 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

aU'-IlE IIlTIl NFI-NI1 FTeIIlIHE.
State VS. Jesus Galirdo. drunk; fined
IS and costs
State vs. J. D. Hodge. F. II. Bent
ley, y r. Van Dusen. G Costello. A
J. Collins, jr-, l. l. Brasfeld. l. a
Rupert, r /. Parker. r. b. Holmes.
J. Wilson, p J. Soto. G. o. Manning,
S. A. Heffield, speeding. each fined
81 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Judge W. ID. Howe Presiding.
State vs.. Luis Bohena. burglary.
hentenced 10 two years in the state
penitentlary.
State VS. Mike Salazar. assault to
murder and assault with a prohibited
weapon. on trial
Andres Jaramiilo vs.. Helena lara
milo, divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

= y II = TIT
state Va F. Fuentes 3. Garcia. Fred
Licara. Bruce Smith John Doe Woods
Ira waters, John Doc, Harders. c. -
Drummer. ]. Lazano, G. +. Johnson. p.
Rodgers, ". A. Love. A. Holmes. E
Lundell. d. c. A. Richard. speeding,
each fined 81 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

AUTOS WRECKED-Ws buy. sell or ex-
change cars Of all makes. large stock Of
repair parts. we deal in rubber and metala-
Fl PaEo Auto WreckinE. Phi. 41G6. 525
Leon St. K Tratcntenberg. Prop.
Ell PAsO HEADLIGHT GAS co.
VIII equip your car or truck with the
least costly and most reliable lighting
system complete. at nominal cost We
also furnish Welding acetylene- Phone fe1
or call az 1913 East Missouri street
Acetylene uGhtinE-thorouEhly foolproof-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
MISS BROWNE CONTINUES
AHEAD IN QUEEN CONTEST

Mss Rea. Brown continued 70 leao
s-tI1rdav al noon IN the contest for
queen OF the Fan Festival being con
Quoted under the auspices Of the II
paso Rescue Home. The count Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

SPOT cotton steady. unchanged sales on
the spot. 47s3s 10 arrive. 177o. Low
niddlinE. s33o0s uiddIing. s29oos good
naldd-iuE. g1o.75. Receipts, 5s2s; stock,
$50. s2s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
FL PASO OILS.


Banniua PARA. charged with vlo-
lating the Harrison narcotic law. Is
on trial in the federal court before
Judge w p smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Tomas Delgado was arrested Friday
afternoon at s19 Hill street, by a
deputy sheriff and charged with
theft under $50. Deigado win be
trIel IN The COUNTY court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

JudEe J. n DeaVer. Presiding.
Security Bank and Trust company
VS.. A. S. Bean, suit on note; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
THE WEATHER

Q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
TIE COURTS.

nsT DISTRICT COURT.
Judge p. n. Price. Presiding.
Francisco Berumen vs.. Rufino Be-
rumen, divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

OIL QUOTATIONS.

AAA AAeAA4 0A-aa
4nese Quotations furnished daily By J s
curtiss & Co. HcteI Shsldon- Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
LOCAL sECURITIEs.

Furnished by = g Curtiss g. Co.
sheldon LOBBY
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
PACIFIC NORTHWEST DIVISION
EREVIEWED BY GEN. PERSHlNC

SALEM, Ore, Feb. Is by Associated Press "A letter
from Major General Johnston, commanding the
DIVISION composed of troops from the racine
since Nov ber 80 the division marched from the Scheldt
river to the vicinity of Dunkrk France They renamed there
three weeks waiting and then moved to the American
enbarkation center emans about hundred miles sout
+ f PARIS ev had been there January |, undergo
;n training similar to which they went through when they
first reached France. H., A.;
The says that General Pershmg reviewed .ne M
He pleased at the small degree OF sickness
and almost complete absence OF wee. ~ tA,oa
General Johnston says the divisions motlo, w"ye oc
Voc ,donted because they ready many occa-
ons to enter action force and never "
stack the most formidable enemy positions
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18

WEIMAR, Feb 18 (by Associated
Press) 1t is declared that the Ger
man cabinet voted early Sunday to
reject the allied terms for the renewal
of the armistice and take the chance
of an allied military advance being
ordered But after a consultation OF
the party leaders the vote was re-
scinded and it was decided to sign.
A "Despicab Little Army"
PARIS, Feb. 1S (by Associated
Press) The special commission Of
the supreme war council of the allies
has nearly completed the drafting Of
the terms of definite armistice with
Germany, to hold until the peace pre-
liminaries are signed.
q It is understood the terms ailow Ger
many to keep only $4,000 troops to
maintain order.
Other provisions are to the effect
that war material and munitions fac
tories are to be placed under allied
control. at
Now Has Army Of esa0oo
TREvEs, Feb. Is (by Associated
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
WILLNOT issue
LIBERTY BONDS
FOR A while

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (by Asso.
ciated Press) The house ways and
means committee has decided to au.
thorize no increase in the amount of
Liberty bonds now issued, but will re-
port measure authorizing the treas
ury department to issue notes matur
ing in from one to five years for any
additional sums needed.
The rules committee has decided to
report a rule for the immediate con
sideration of the bill authorizing the
resumption of voluntary enlistments
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
W0NbERPLANE
IS INVENTION
Of GERMAN

BERLIN,t Feb. 1S (by Associated
Press).-Hr0ld Wolff, an airplane en-
gineer, dscRres that if the war had
lasted sevePl months longer Germany
was prepared to surprise the world
with an eaormous airplane.
Wolff sayt that he would have CON-
pleted soof an airplane measuring
165 feet from wing to wind and stand
ing % feet nigh. 1t was to have six
motors, tohling 1900 horsepower,
and was To- De equipped with four pro-
pellers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18

Press) Matthias Erzberger, the Ger
man armistice commissioner, told the
allied representatives at the discus
sion over the renewal of the armistice
Sunday that the German army now
numbered only 250,0O0 men, 40 per
cent Of whom were of doubtful value
He said it was inadequate to maintain
order in Germany.
Erzberger said Germany already had
agreed to disarmament on land, sea
and air.
+. Another Complaint
LONDON, Feb. 18 (by Associated
Press) The note presented by Ere.
berger to Marshal Foch at Treves last
Friday complained Of the allies fail
ure to commence negotiations at Spa
for financial treaty with Germany.
He said 1t WAS necessary to agree
upon the amount and price Of the
foodstuffs to be supplied to Germany
and tho manner Of payment.
Unless this matter was settled, said
Ersberger, tho neS Sessary instructions
could not Be given to the commercial
fleet, though the government was anx-
ious to ful1n IT. engagements. y
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
new STATES ARE TO Be FORMED
|, OUT OF TERRITORY ACQUIRED

PARIS Feb 18 (bv Associated Press)Some Of the en-
planning take the treaty peace
las the Russian problem has been settled is believed that
of the states will be agreed to after the
treaty has been signed
It is being urged that lump indemnites be fixed and
that the enemy powers be required to sign treaty renqush
Linz such parts of their former territories be
to form the states and rectfy old boundaries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18

TO LOCATE IN
UNITED STATES

GENEVA, Feb IS Thy Associated
Press) "A dispatch from Innsbruck
says that the former Emperor Charles
is a prisoner in a castle outside Vi
emma, guarded by Socialists.
The reports state that the former
emperor of Austria desires to leave
for America with his family as civil.
ian. He has large fortune invested
in the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
Will NOT DISCUSS PROPOSED LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR BRANDS
LEAGUE AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON Feb 1s (by Associated Press) )-senator
Borah member of the foreign relations committee of the
per has asked to be excused from attending
dinner be given at the White House at which it
President Wilson would discuss with the for
en relations committee the constitution of the proposed league
Of nations Senator Bora said he not willing to be bound
by pledge secrecy the information received
customary such occasions
Senator Borah of group Of senators of both
ties oppose of ntenatonaism The debate the
senate expected be continued tomorrow and both Senators
Borah and Poindexter planning to make speeches
Several of the Republican members of the senate commit
tee said they regard themselves bound in confidence
and they stated they would accept the Presidents invitation
reluctantly. "a
The dinner has for the evening of February r.
Debate Breaks Out Unexpectedly
Discussion of league nations developed
IN tho senate TODAY when Senator of Mississippi de-
clared participation the league by the United States would
he unconstitutional The senator criticized President Wson
for asking the congress silent until his return
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
SABOTAGE IN UTAH
IS NOW A AFELONY

SALT LAKE. Feb. IS (by Associ-
ated Press) The governor today
signed = bill making It ! felnny to
advocate or teach sabotage Of any
sort for the purpose Of bringing about
. political or Industrial revolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18

CAacO0FSHlP
EARACH !

NEW YORK, Feb 18 (by Associated
I. Luckenbach last night did hun
.dred thousand dollars damage to the
cargo. One OF the city firemen was
killed and eight were overcome by
smoke while fighting the flames.
The Luckenbach was under govern
ment charter, and had a mixed cargo
for European ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
CONTEST
PROHIBITION
4 AMENDMENT

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S (by Associ-
atad Press) elections
are to be sought on the prohibition
amendment in the following states, ac-
cordinx to the National Association
~ Distillers and Wholesale Liquor
Dealers:
Arkansas, Caiffornla, Coior0uo'
Idaho. Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Ne
br.ska, Nevada, New Mexico ONO
C,r,won. Utah and Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
AMERICANS ARRANGING
new AIRPLANE SERVICE

BERLIN, Feb. 1S (by Associated
Press The Americans are trying to
arrange an airplane courier service
connecting the military missions IN
the central empires with the American
base in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
JERSEY SILK WORKERS
RETURN TO THEIR WORK

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. II (by AS
sociated Press) Fourteen thousand
silk workers have returned to their
their demands for. forty-seven-hour
week by the war labor board
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
RESTING ON VOYAGE

ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
GEORGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S (by
Associated Press) ).-President VIII
sons ship expects to pass the Azores
today. The President is taking an en-
forced rest
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
INDUSTRIAL STRIKE
ALONG THE RHINE

COPENHAGEN, Feb. is (by Asso-
ciated Press).--A Berlin dispatch
says a general strike has been de-
clared in the Ruhr industrial district.
along the Rhine, and that the Sparta
cides have occupied Bochum. Ham
born and several other cities,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
RUSSIAN THIEVES FALL OUT II
AND B0LSHEVIKS ARE DEFEATED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. Is (by Associated Press "A Hell
nfos dispatch that serious differences of opinion have
between the Petgad Soviet headed by Tozky and
the Moscow Sovety headed by Lenne regarding the confer
ences Princes island
Bolshevili Defeat in Ukraine -
ODESSA, Feb IS (by Associated Press) 1.-THE anti Boil
evk of General Dnknes has reached the Caspian sea-
having advanced $50 vess and captured thousand
prisoners ninetyfve guns and eight armored trains
Stockholm Also Hears News
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 18 (by Associated Press The Boil
shevk operating the Ukraine have suffered several crush
ing defeats the hands the Ukanans according Kev
dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
OFFICIAL Count SHOWS THAT
SUFFERS ELECTION IS ASSURED

JUNEAU, Feb 18 Especial to the Daily Tmes IT. J.
Donohoe of Valdez, Democratic national committeeman for
Alaska who in the city business received telegram yes
erday from Karl Armstrong of Kodiak saying that the mail
boat Eose had brought the that the egaeshp
ton last fall Sulzer carried all the Bristol Bay precincts An
other telegram received from another today brings
that Sulzer led there by four to
Official returns from all First and Fourth division pre-
cncs and from nearly all of the Third and unofficial
from the remainder show that Suer safely ahead without
the Bristol Bay vote This settles it. Suzer is elected
EMPIRE
News Confirmed at Valdez
VALDEZ, Feb Is Especial to the Daily Times s)Marshal
Brenneman received telegram this morning from Karl Arm
strong of Kodiak saying that the Ese had arrived with pas
from Cove Bay They brought word that Suzer had
carried all the Bristol Bay precincts The Elose her
way to Seward s.s.s.8.s $1,000 s-&. .4.ts
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Alaska Gold
81; Alaska Juneau, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 1S.-Yesterday's
nah prices were % follows: Halput'
1oc: sable, &c: red rock. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
CRUDE RUBBER SUPPLY.
Perfection Head Says 1t VIII Meet
Demand.

Germany and Austria are in dire
need Of crude rubber stocks gs we'll as
manufactured rubber goods but Pres
ton L. Roberts. president and general
manager of the Perfection Tire and
Rubber Company does not believe the
opening of the worlds markets to the
former Central Powers by the signing
of the peace treaty will cause any
marked curtailment of supplies from the
Far East plantations to the United
states
Expected demand for crude material
from Germany and Austria with the
signing of peace" says Mr.. Roberts,
has been more than offset by increased
! production during the last year. Large
quantities of rubber are known to be
held in England and the Netherlands
awaiting shipment into Germany when
conditions permit.
NORMALLY Germany and Austria use
around 10000 tons Of crude rubber
year Russia is a market for from
5000 to 10000 tons annually, but is not
expected to be in a position to use
much of this material for some time to
come. II is estimated that the worlds
production of rubber this year will
amount to 1880 tons. as against 242,-
900 tons in 1918. This development Of
crude, you see. will be sufficient in IT.
self to supply the normal wants OF what
Ave years ago were the Central Powers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

grief and possibly succeed in placing the
responsibility upon the innocent party.
This league will also have for Its
purpose the elimination of-the pro-
fessional witness ana the ambulance
chaser and the correction Of many other
evils that exist OF course, 1t would not
be proper to set forth In q public way
all of the activities of the league in
affording the members and the public in
general the protection they crave, but
assure you that there Is meat upon
which we feed that we know not Of, and
the kind of meat will be fully described
to any one DESTROYS Of becoming identi-
fed with the league.
THE yearly dues are Insignificant in
comparison to the work the league will
do. No officer will receive a salary. and
as HERETOFORE stated the league will not
engage in any business on its own ac-
cord or seek to promote the business of
others. tits strictly a body organised
for the purpose of affording protection
on the highways through the more eff
Client enforcement of existing laws by
cooperation with the accredited authori-
ties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Commissioner Wanamaker has Just
authorized the organization of Po-
lice Department Motor Corps, under
the direction OF Major Cardway, who
has been delegated to do the recruit
ing and who will command the corps
after its complete formation.
For some little TIME 1t has been
evident that in case of a serious dis
order in which the ordinary channels
of transportation were crippled the
problem would be a serious one. With
the formation of the motor corps, how
ever, this will cease to be problem.
and Major Cardway Is lining up a
number of the city's most prominent
motorists to serve N this new arm of
the Police Reserve.
Major Cardway, who by the way Is
a high official of the Packard Motor
Car Company and a great believer in
preparedness. Is known all over the
world as a business diplomat, and his
local acquaintance includes most of the
city's best known motor enthusiasts.
His recruiting Office. where application
blanks. may be obtained. is at 1861
Broadway
The Police Department will furnish
free complete uniforms and badges, and
every car enlisted In the service will
bear on n special name plate the initials
Of the Police Department Motor Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

bile conspicuous emblem of the league
untitled the red badge of caution. and
bears further the announcement that the
\ member observes caution and demands
caution from others. These emblems
. have been copyrighted by the league
and will be licensed to members on the
understanding that the license will be
revoked if a member is convicted of the
more fragrant violations of the traffic
laws. This naturally will restrain the
member from acts of recklessness. and
at the same time the realization that
each and every member will be pledged
TO report any infraction of the traffic
laws to the headquarters of the league
will exert a powerful restraint upon
taxicab drivers. truck chauffeurs and
speed kings, who are not eligible for
membership.
1T am one OF those old fashioned fell
lows who believes that law and religion
are nothing more or less than restrain
ing influences The present existing
laws are of course more or less restrain
/ Ing In their nature, but as stated. the
restraining Influence Is limited because
the agents for law enforcement are not
abroad IN sufficient numbers This is
admitted both by State and city au-
! thorities charged with the responsibility
of enforcing the traffic laws.
with 10000 to $4,000 members of
. the League for Motorists Protection
Z abroad at all times in various portions
of the metropolitan district, wilful viQr
] lators of the traffic laws would soon
{ realize that any and all overt acts OF
theirs would be witnessed by one or
more law abiding motorists whose desire
and duty would be to report such acts
10 league headquarters. In dIe time
: these Huns of the road would be served
with warning against a repetition OF
Z such recklessness. and II they persisted
! they would. under the cooperation we
! are assured of, be banished from the
highways and their licenses revoked
There have been various orEaniza-
! tions formed>in the past for the purpose
OF furnishing good roads information,
! maps, &c, enabling the members to buy
insurance and accessories at cut rates
3 and Offering to do everything for the
motorists except giving them peri
odical bath. but would like to have II
: clearly understood that the League for
4 Motorists Protection is strictly and es-
i sentially non-profit organization, de-
4 signed to do only one thing, but to do
y that thing well. namely. to drive the
Hun from the road so that our wives.
Z mothers and sisters may operate their
= motor cars without the everlasting fear
& that road autocrats will bring them to