davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
WANTED
For RenI-ROons and Board

For Rent-ROoms and Board
BOARD AND ROOM-Phors so74
BOARD AND ROOM. as Arizona-
ROOMS. s p. eless hi: board Prone $50
k00a and boar1- Earase- 1e3 Wyoming:
Willy sANATORIUM for tr5erculosis.
~ oatside rooms and porches- Ph- 1874
Rooms ana board. strictly fifsf class-
Mrs. c 2. Leary. SO ". Missouri
DESIRABLE ROOM, runniES water: hoard
31e = Rio Grande.
TWO LARGE east rooms. three good
meals Call mornings or from 70 s
D. m l115 Montana
LOVELY front room. hot and cold run
ming water. First class board 1918 y
= Paso. Phone Sz13
sunny CREST SASATORIUM
For tuberculosis
Phone 1917
LARGE FRONT ROOM with board. suit
able for two gentlemen or couple 10o
Epson
FOR RENT-Beaufif1I bedrooms. new.
modern home. close in. garage Board II
desired Phone s9Sz-
FURNISHED ROOM and sIeeDlnE porch.
with board. for consalcscent- 1880 Louis
vile. Phone 4565R
ROOMS aud board. Best set table IN
town. Reasonable rates. 1430 e Boule-
ward Phone .eo1.
HONE Sanatorium for eonralescentss
large grounds: plenty q shade: excellent
table Box 115. Trlarusa- n n
FOR RENT-To two refined young men
dressing room with sleeping porch. in rri-
vare boarding house Address HIS. care
Herald
NICELY furnished room. Sleeping pofch
hot va ter and bath. breakfast and o'clock
dinner Il desired. private family Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

~-~--~-----~~-~
HEMSTlTCHING 15e I'd Phones s70-5eo
Uqion Dye Works. 4t5 y Stanton street
DRESSNAKlNG teasonabie. Phone s55iw
DRESSNAKING reasonable. sls sIsEoffil-
DRESSMAKING. renodeiine- IN 1ss4W.
SEWING toI CHILDREN iayetts- PA sis
WILL MAKE PLAIN and fancy gnder-
clothes. Call after $50 p n. 1911 z
Boulevard Phone s7Ss5-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CARRANZA TO HERD
VILLISTA SUSPECTS
Mexico Adopts System Used
by Gen. Weyler in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The reconcen-
trado system, made famous by Cen
Weyler in Cuba and afterward used by
Case Lopez and the Huertistas aaginst
the Zapitistas in Morelos. has been in
augurated by the Mexican Government
against the Nillistas of the State of Chi
huahua, advices received here to-day
through official channels said Gen. Die
gueZ, military commander OF the Carran-
zista forces in Chihuahua, has been or
dered to direct the abandonment of all
small towns and villages in Chihuahua
and to have the rural inhabitants con-
centrate in the large cities of Chihua-
hua, Jiminez and Parral.
Protests have been sent to Mexico
city and a delegation of citizens has
gone to present the protests of the people
of the rural districts OF Chihuahua be-
fore President Catranza. II is argued
that the enforcement of the order will
drive hundreds of small farmers and
business men into the ranks of the Vii
listas. as they WI be unable to make a
living. compelled to abandon their homes
and move into the cit.es, where suffering
from a shortage OF food is already great
Following the Intervention by United
States troops at Juarez, villa and his
chief of star. Gen. Angeles, have dou-
bled their effective troops by recruit ng
in Durango, Zacatecas and Coahuila.
Villa is reported to have moro than six
| thousand men, well armed and equipped,
in camp in northern Durango. near the
| town OF Membrera, ready for immediate
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
KING OF FORGERS"
SEEKS POORHOUSE
Alonzo J. Whiteman, Once
Millionaire, NoD a Pauper.

EVANSVILLE, n. Y, Oct. 2O.-Alonzo
J. Whiteman applied to-day to the Com
missioner of Charities of Dansville for
commitment to the county poorhouse
He baked the police OF many cities dur
ing the years in which he made a bust
ness 90 forgery and swindling, but II
his application is granted he probably
will end his days in what is virtually
confinement not far from the house in
which he was born to wealth slxty-one
years ago.
Whiteman has declined in health for
years. Short terms in the Atlanta and
Sing Sing prisons broke his spirit He
was arrested forty-seVen times and con-
victed but twice. He was known as the
king of forgers. He had been mem
Der OF the Minnesota Senate and failed
TO be Mayor of Deluth and a Repre-
sentative In Congress by narrow mar
gins. He was graduated from Hamil-
ton College He inherited more than a
million dollars from his father, a mer-
chant OF Danville, who had large Mime
sofa lumber interests.
Whiteman lost his money on the chi
cago Board of Trade and in Wall Street
He was caught with heavy wheat hold
lngs when Joe Letters market collapsed
He was definitely broke for the first
time in his life in 1897.
Whiteman then went to New York
city. He was of striking appearance
with an attractive personality. He could
talk well on many subjects and had the
technique of banking at his tongue s
tip. In New York he began to associate
with crooks, and II was not long before
he became known to the police oil
America and Europe as the most skilfu
of all dealers in bad paper He proved
just as skilful in handling charges
against him, and except for TWO i'm.
prtonments he managed to keep out OF
! jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BOSTON DEMORILIZES
SOLDIER POLICEMEN
Work of Recruiting New
Force Reported Progressing.

Boston, Oct 2o.-The force of State
guardsmen which has maintained order
in this city since the police strike began
six weeks ago is to be reduced from
5000 to 5000 within a day or two.
Military headquarters announced to-
night that the Motor Corps, First Troop
of Cavalry and Ambulance Company No.
would be kept intact, and that the
infantry forces would be reduced to one
provisional brigade of two provisional
resiments- The regiments will number
about 1,4o0 men each. Their compile
ments will be drawn respectively from
each OF the two brigades now on duty.
without entirely relieving any OF thu
component units. The reorganization
and relief probably will be completed by
, the end of the week.
Efforts TO recruit new set of men to
replace the l,lOO striking patrolmen
continue. but the extent of the reor-
ganization of the department to date has
not been officially announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
REDS BLOCKING INTO
U. 5. VIA MEXICO
Caminetti Tells House Commit
tee Patrols Are Reduced
by Lack of Funds.
STREAM ACROSS BORDER
Texas Representative Shows
How Undesirables Dodge
immigration Law.
Specia, Despotch to TBr Sun.

Special Despdtch to THE Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct; 20.-Radical and
other undesirable aliens OF many nation
alities are slipping across the Mexican
border in great numbers because of con-
siderable reductions recently made in
the border immigration patrols, An
thony Caminetti Director of General
immigration. declared before the House
immigration and Naturalization Com
mittee to-day. Mr.. Caminetti claimed
that these patrols had to be reduced be-
cause of a lack Of appropriations to con-
tInue this work. kept up during the war
by allotments from the Presidents ma
tional defence fund
Representative Hudspeth (Texas)
who has introduced a bill appropriating
100000 to resume an effective patrol,
claimed that these undesirables are COM
ing across the border without detection
to the number of 5000 to 5000 a month.
Mr.. Caminetti told the committee that
word is being circulated among the un-
| desirables OF Europe and the Far East
| that Mexico furnishes an easy inlet into
the United States.
Our uS 10 Illoe
many aliens who have been refused ad-
mission into the United States at the
| regular ports of the country have gone
| back to their native countries booked
passage for Mexican ports and have
effected their way into this country"
Mr. Hudspeth said he had information
that the persons who have been slipping
| into this country consists of some of the
worst criminals and outcasts of Europe,
japan and China. Many are in badly
diseased condition.
These aliens land mainly at Vera
Cruz and Tampico." he said. aided
by Mexican Government officials mimi
cal to the United States. they work
their. way up through the country to
the broder. some q. the Mexican out
laws and others make n business of
transporting these undesirables across
| the border
A bill by Senator King (DemocraD,
| Utah. making the deposit of bombs or
other internal machines in the malls a
capital offense, was favorably reported
| to-day by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. The measure was introduced
after the May Day bomb outrages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CLUBS TO HONOR T. R.
Roosevelt Day VIII he Marked by
Political Orgs n citations.

The local Republican organization will
celebrate Roosevelt Day IN all their club
houses tomorrow night. For the eve
ming the local political fight will be laid
aside and the speakers will talk about
the character and deeds OF the former
President.
These speakers will talk, going from
one club house to another: Capt Ogden
l.. Mills, Frederick c. Tanner, former
Representative Walter NJ. Chandler,
Oscar w. Ehrhorn. Martin SAKE, Leon
ard J. Obermeier. Leonard NJ. Wallstein.
Col. William Hayward, Robert w. Bon
ynge and Abram S. Gilbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
materialize they will further reduce the

materialize they will further reduce the
debt
mo Government will stand in Eng
lend which would contemplate for a mo-
ment any weakening In regard to the
payment OF our debts" Sir James said.
England determines to pay her debts.
She has always paid her debts and she
always will"
Charles r. Mitchell of the Armour
Fertilizer Works and chairman OF the
conferences chemical committee. issued
q statement in which he said that the
chemical industry throughout the world
had been doomed by the war He pre-
dicted keen export business from the
war developed chemical industries oGIhe
European countries until their other in
dustries had been restored to the peace
point of creating the home markets now
lacking. He advised the section to study
a means of experimenting each other
rather than of killing competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
SLIPPERY PRISONER
TWICE ELUDES POLICE
Gets AWay From Guard, Then
Breaks Out of Cell.

For the second time within three days
the police last night were looking for
Percy Smith of San Francisco who has
been living at the Hotel Calvert, Broad
way and Forty-first street. He was first
arrested by Patrolman Casey of the West
135th street station last Thursday night.
charged with the theft of an automobile
Friday incoming he escaped as he was
being taken from the West Side prison in
Fifty-third street to the West Side court
for arraignment Sunday night Casey
saw Smith at Seventy-second street and
Broadway and recaptured him after
chase.
Yesterday morning the elusive Smith
made his second getaway. Shortly after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
MEXICO TO PROTECT
SMALL OIL HOLDERS
Gen. Gales Declares War on
Monopoly Seekers.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 20.-Small indie
pendent oil producers of Mexico are to
be protected against large companies
which have no right to ask undeserved
concessions" according to Gen. Rlutarco
Elias Gales, in an interview printed in
FL Democratic to-day. This was his
first statement since he assumed the Of
flee OF Secretary of Industry and Com
merce, which has charge of matters con-
corning petroleum.
Gen. Gales said the complete develop
ment of the industry depended on equal
opportunities for all. and to permit mon
opoly may have fatal consequences for
the industry" He declared that the
measure now before the Mexican Con-
gress was similar to the one adopted in
the United States at the request of the
California small producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

P ,,,,'''' 'us" HrHda"n,s and Pains.
ION .' 'at"Nrs ana body pains caused
ltys-.." arc soon relieved By takinR
-hs1. HROMp QUININE Tablets
{ Row ny 'n" Promo Quinine" T. w
L slEnaturs on the box. 20c.-Aa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
THE COMPLETE FOOD

1t takes a herd of $500 cows,
giving over 1000, 900 quarts
OF milk a year, to supply the
CHlLDS restaurants.
Every COW is in perfect health;
therefore every quart of milk
is pure, wholesome and de-
licious.
Milk is a complete food. 1t
contains proteins for build
ing muscle, lime salts for
building bones, and fat and
sugar for heat and energy.
An adult needs q pint
OF milk n day. Drink
u with your meals at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
NEW TRIAL DENIED LENOIR.
Was Sentenced to Death in France
on Treason CHARGE.

PARIS, Oct. 2o.-The Commission of
REVISION TO which was referred the ap-
pea for a new trial OF Pierre Ienoir
sentenced TO death on charges of intelIi-
gence with the enemy. has reported that
1t finds no ground for a rehearing of the
case.
Lenoir, who was placed on trial with
Senator Humbert, was convicted and
sentenced TO death May S, 1919. but
execution of the sentence has been sew
eral times stayed He was lately re-
ported to be critically i'll and to be sus-
tanned only by drugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Credit Needed by Europe.

The kind of credit most desired by
Europe Mr. Alexander thought. was
fundamental credit understanding, sys-
TEN of credit upon which they can
trade upon and make commitments
upon: a permanent. II more impersonal
desire of men to tarde with one an
other upon the basis of mutual profit
and satisfaction: a far more satisfactory
arrangement. he said, than uncommer-
cial and shifting element of good will
and friendly sentiment. Then Mr.. Alex
ander earnestly touched upon problem
of the grea test Importance, the ne
cessity of the greatest possible number
of people doing a days work, and Of
the greatest possible conservation of the
results of that work"
work and save" he said, represent
in every sense national necessity with
US. Industry and thrift are essential
not only to the happiness but even
to the very existence OF the human
race. Never was an economic PROPOSE
ton more simple and self-evident. We
may as we'll face the fact that the ma
iority of our loans to the nations OF
Europe are secured at the present time
solely by the probability of future pro-
ductive work. The people of Europe
, can repay those loans only by produce
ing raw materials and manufactured
| articles, by saving and sound policies OF
taxation The same policies must and
will be adopted by us The world situa-
ton cannot be helped one iota by all
/ the planning and discussion and clear
thinking of the combined bankers and
business men Of the world unless all OF
/ the peoples of the world return to their
healthy and normal tasks and begin
/ TO do days work. We must stop lean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

3 o'clock he managed to open the door of
his cell in the Yves, Sixty-eighth street
station. Darling up the stairs from the
cell room, he climbed through a window
to the roof of an adjoining building and
disappeared.
He is described as being five feet seven
inches tall, with a light complexion and
blond hair. When last seen he wore a
gray automobile cap, silk shirt with
purple stripes, purple tie, cloth topped
shoes and n dark suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
tom merce Basis Probed,

Ia. what are to be the relations be-
81 government and business. in the
r,.pecl.'e 'ountries? viii the various
80. Fe.o2nize that commerce is the
go N an interests and will their
ig s d. based on such a statesman
49, conceptions What will be the at
~ me various Governments to-
rs, 'a.r'r1n industry and com
t-sal WI. II be accorded freedom Of
tIr',. ana equal privilege and oppor-
~ '. $3.50 II be threatened with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
WORLD TRADE
BASIS PLANNED
BY CONFEREES
Needs of Europe Set at Two
TO Ten Billions by U. S.
Financiers.
BRITISH OFFER HELP
America Hears Wants of
Nations at Atlantic City
Meeting.
ITALY IN DEBT CRISIS
International Business Body
Urced-J. s. Alexander
Calls for Stability.
ITALY IN DEBT CRISIS
sp,cai Despatch to TUE Sun

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 20.-The Inter-
national Trade Conference to-day de-
vloped into the first international
meeting since the war, shorn wholly OF
politics and sentiment. The days pre-
nminaries were strictly business with
oil the participants preparing to drive
he best bargain they can.
Despite the fact that the conference
IL almost devoid of official and govern
mental representation in any of the
missions the participants did not hest
late to ask and to give assurances of
the future courses of their respective
governments. Upon all OF the mis-
sons are men who are, and feel them
selves, capable through their widely
ramified interests of answering pretty
thoroughly for public sentiment herr
and abroad.
Out of the first rubbing together of
he various missions in informal COM
nittee meetings to-day the following
facts developed -
American bankers are estimating at
from two TO ten billions the amount
needed to refnance Europe. Ten bill
Ions includes governmental loans now
placed here. as well as the industrial
needs Of Allies, neutrals. and even of
those new countries that were formerly
enemies. 1t is not likely that the sums
to be arranged for at the present confer
ence will exceed the smaller figure stated
BY large margin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
fNFLuENzA HALrs DISCHARGE

tlNN tNcNtNW AsolSCk MtrCl
WASHINGTON, Jan S0-Becausc of
the prevalence OF influenza and pneu-
monia in virulent form at Camp Me
Clelland. Alabama, Surgeon General
Ireland has recommended that no
more troops be sent there for de,
mobilization until conditions improve.
The army health report for the week
ended January "a. made public today,
showed a cases of pneumonia with -
deaths i'm total strength of about 10
500 men, and st cases OF influenza.
Outside of Camp Mcclellan and
Camp Hancock. Georgia, health condi.
lions in the army camps were reported
good Camps in the south and south.
west had relatively high increase Of
Influenza and pneumonia as compared
with camps in the north and north.
west. For all camps, however. there
was q decline iu both diseases COM
pared with the week before,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
Regulating Auto Stage Lines

ONe1
of
traffic county
The designated the
mobile business public
individual
mobile
against pirates and this bill Often
hanffeurs have paid deposit bond and
Improbable for the existing line
service has been altogether IN route
II
regulate this require all
line where certificate
public
establishing In
lines will
ton commission has the
occasionally when
bootlegging operations
The business will
truction
will be connected by lines They like
railroads and protection public assuring
possible service without
md danger. Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
POSITIONS FOR SOLDIERS.
Ry Review Leased Virel

10Y ANt-kAtAN A4caSG1 MlleN
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 80. - The
state council Of defense today re-
ceived a communication from Secre-
tary of War Baker asking that all in
formation regarding positions avail
able for returning soldiers and sailors
be given TO the federal employment
director in this state. Timothy ].
CrOaff, who has headquarters here.
The secretary of war suggested that
the data called for should so into
detail thoroughly. designating the
types of men wanted and the nature
of the positions open.
II also was requested that the
state council use its influence to pre-
vail upon the state, counties AND
cities to expedite all public work
which can he started. Special atten-
ton is called TO the fact that school
house construction had been neglected
during the period of the war and that
this class of building should be re-
sumed as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
DELDRDCE ATTACK ON EMPLOYMENT.
AGENCIES FAILS TO SAVE MEASURE.
AIMED AGAINST PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
agency

vote killed the employment agency
tax bill was lengthy and lively
"Of course there are honest men
In the private employment agency
business. said DeIbridge of Cochise,
but, on the other hand, l know from
my own experience that numbers of
them are contemplate characters,
cheating the laborer and barring
Americans from jobs which they fill
with foreigners who cannot speak the
English language. see absolutely nc
necessity for private employment
agencies now that the federal govern
ment has established its free hiring
bureaus, and further, l know that
strong influence is being brought to
bear TO kill this federal movement"
Besides Representative Delbridge
there were ranged back. of Mrs. Nc
Kay in support of her measure, Eddy
of Yuma and Vyne of Yavapai. both
OF whom cited personal experiences
with employment agencies as argu-
ments in favor of the measure.
Barrows of Maricopa, .ecaIiing that
Mrs. Mckay had stated her bill would
result IN wiping out the private en-
ployment agencies, questioned the
constitutionality of the measure on
this ground. Ii was his opinion that
such a proposal savored of class leg
iSlatlcn and he would prefer to en-
compass the agencies win restrictions
hich would guarantee their conduct.
rather than to deliberately pass a
law which il was believed would end
their existence.
Stark of COconino believed the free
government employment agencies
eventually would accomplish the pur-
pose aimed at and stated it as his
opinion that once the federal bureaus
were well under way the private COM
peuitOrs would be forced to quit.
kinIball of Pima did not believe in
legis!Gting to kill any line of business
whose basic principles were recog-
nlZed as legitimate He said:
If these agencies are the evil
things they are claimed to be. their
own practices eventually will kin
them in competition with the govern
ment'S free bureaus
Galbraith Of MaTicopa saw in the
proposed law . danger OF the working
man being gOuged even more in the
future than in the past
Little of Greeniee called on per-
sonaJ experience to prove the useful
s-sOmetilnes-of the private EN-.
ployment agency.
On account Of the Illness of Speak
er Peterson, who Introduced the edu.
cat:onal code bill. that measure was
put over Tor one week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
MERCHANTS RELIEVED
OF CAMPAIGN DRIVES
FOR NEWSPAPER FUND

PHOENIX. Jan SO.-Arizona mer-
chants will be relieved Of the brunt
of raising Sl5O.O0O in this state for
relief in the near east. according to
a statement issued today by David
GOldberg, state chairman OF the re,
lief committee. He said:
"A separate advertising fund has
been created and this viii be appor-
toned among the newspapers Of Ari-
IONA, both daily and weekly publica-
tiOns, thus doing away with the prac-
tice which has been in vogue in pre-
vious campaigns of this character. that
Of seeking donations of space from ad-
vertisers. Under that system mere
chants were hit twice,-firSt. for a
donation of space, representing &C
tual cash value totalling many thou
sands. and second. for a contribution
or subscription in direct form.
such practice is manifestly I'M
fair 10 the merchant and il was with
the idea of more eQuitably distributing
the burden of raising funds that our
committee presented a plan TO the ma
tional organization calling for a di-
rect appropriation to carry advertising
expenses in this state This plan was
given hearty endorsement and the
funds are now in the hands of the COM
mittee
Another advantage, OF course. will
be that soliciting committees will be
given an open and unrestricted range
.of operation. Solicitors will feel free
to visit every business house and it is
Expected that in view of the business
principles adopted in carrying out the
advertising plans. they viii find mer-
chants ready and willing to do their
share in this great humanitarian work
which now lies before US,
"A strong state organization has
been perfected with qualifications
which reach into every county, every
town and every rural community OF
the state. Thousands of posters are
now being distributed and with in
structions going out with every mail
TO all our workers, and with letters
coming in every day indicating a real
and heartfelt interest among all class
es, everything points TO most sue
lcessful campaign during the week of
February 1917"