davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
CONFESS DEAF
To WARNINGS
Refused to Appropriate
Funds Needed to Collect
Data on Coal.

eminent ever adopts q BUDGET svs-
TEN OF not, the flaw viii never be
cured until the men in congress be-
come responsive 20 the advice Of those
various bureaus which are iu touch
with public needs.
just now the geologic survey Is
putting out some coal reports after
a fashion out it is somewhat humi--
Eating for the bureau to be required
to accept the generosity Of the na-
rionai coal operators association who
are helping 20 foot tie bills There
are those FOR instance who fear that
If the figures or statistics Of the ge-
clogic survey are ever attacked, The
public nav have a wrong impression
from the TACT that they are gathered
by funds furnished by interested
parties on the other hand a certain
amount Of cooperation is necessary
between the operators and the gov
eminent bureaus but the latter would
feel better u o. could point 20 the fig
rres gathered as its own and SO would
the coal operators who would be able
10 use these figures without embar-
Must Have Data.
All sides, the operators miners,
government bureaus and such men
as DIT. Garfield, who had experience
in the fuel administration are agreed
that the data is necessary Iney
have been agreed ever since the ar
rnfstice, but congress hasn't seen it
fhar way. The argument that there
must be economy first seized the dem
ocrats IS the armistice came and the
republicans on coming into power
nav have added even more zest 60 the
cutting down process.
II the curts llnent Of expenditures
were scientific tie boasts OF the par
IS politicians about the amount 81 3
money they have saved would be valid, 4
but i so happens that failure 70 D
anuronriats relatively sm1u sums
Ike FORTY thcuEsud or sixty thousand
dollars may mean an expense e Lne /.
public Of several millions Of dollars, 3
much Inconvenience and much SUI @
ferinE due 20 coal shortage
Furthermore facts would nave en-
ahled the public TO learn exactly What D
me euunlv OF fuel was so that buying
would be better regulated and j
more regular method q purchase
mfeh- have assisted the operators ln
furnishing more regular emp 49,
10 miners so much OF the controversy
about lack Of opportunity @ WORK
ms 1arEfng production might have
been examined in the light OF un-
questionable data
The whole controversy ranges a1.l-
statistics. whose 1igules are Ll5A--
whose computations are accurate OF
fair7 Many government agencies
lave existed to 40 the job'of answer
ing such questions but the eItort I'D
oo1rree= ID make a record Of econ
orvfa has caused the executive branch
I'D the government 10 grope It's way
fhrourh uuliEhted paths Of averages.
estimates, calculations and indiTiadai
~ussses. And while the party poll
lfcians crate and point C their
achievements the public pays the bi-
81 neglected Copyright-
- 1919. The Fl Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
UNSKILiED STOCK YARDS
LABORERS OBTAIN RAISE

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1.-Unskilled la
borers employed by stock yards pack
ing firms in Chicago. Kansas City, St
Louis, Denver, Omoha and other west
ern cities are granted qu Increase IN
wages Of about 10 percent by an
award made today by federal judge
Samuel Alschuler, arbitrator.
The increases are effective begin
aing today and affect about IS per
cent OF picking house employees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
LOCAL BAPTISTS EXCEED
QUOTA IN THEIR DRIVE

Fl Paso Baptist churches on sun
day raised S116922.75 and far ex-
ceeded their s10.500 quoto In the
campaign OF the Baptists Of this
country 70 raise s75,O00.O00 for church
purposes during the next five years.
The churches, with their quotas and
the amounts raised, are as follows:
First Baptist $4,000 quota, raised
s50.200.
raised s36.S1875.
Highland Park Baptist. $4,000
quota raised S15.995.
Government Hill Baptist. $1,000
quota raised 1880.
Mexican Baptist, $500 quota, raised
s4519.
Each church exceeded its quota. ex-
cept the First Baptist. which missed
the mark by only s2s00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Mentality Test ShOws
Girls BeLolp Standard

Five girls In the social disease
clinic In the courthouse were exam
mentality.
one girl was normal Two feeble
minded Mexican girls viii be de-
ported. One OF the girls, IS years old
had the brain Of / year old child
One woman p years old had the
This woman IS the mother OF three
children.
an examination OF the girls in the
ward VIII show according to social
workers, that big percent OF them
are below The standard OF mentality
f0r their ages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
THROWN SWITCH
CAUSES WRECK?
Officials Discuss Derail
ment of Troop Train at
Humboldt. Kas.

Kansas City. No.. Dec Reports
Of the derailment Of a troop train at
Humboldt, Kas. received at the Of
fees Of the Atchison. Topeka and
santa Fe railroad here, indicated the
possibility. officials said. Of a switch
being thrown as the train was pass
ing over it. The engine and first
two cars OF the special had passed
the switch. reports said. and the next
eight cars were deraued. The last
two cars Of the train did not leave
the rails.
A Topeka. kan. dispatch Sunday
night reported that the switch track
10 mine No s Of the Hamilton Coat
Nine company, IA the Pittsburg dis
trict. was wrecked by dynamite sat
urGay night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
CAUGHT WADING RIVER
WITH GALLON OF LIQUOR

Marin Alonzo was arrested Sun
day by deputy United States marshal
$ IL Jester. on a charge OF snug
Cling liquor. He was taken TO Maria
where he waived his preliminary
hearing before United States com
missioner s.. o. Metcalfe. Re was
committed 10 jail on default OF bond
According 20 the deputy marshal, the
nan was wading the river carrying
gallon Of liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
textile HANDS
OUT ON STRIKE
ALI Mills Idle at Fall River,
Mass; $4,000 Opera
tiVes Out.

Fail River. Mass. Dec. Virtually
all the textile mills in this city, en-
ploying $4,000 operatives. were tied
up today by a strike FOR a % percent
Increase in wages.
= The demands were made by mem
bers OF the National Amalgamation Of
Textile Operatives, numbering APP
prOXimately 7O00. and their leadership
y as largely followed by the unor-
ganized workers
Operatives Remain At Work.
New Bedford, Mass. Dec. Union
textile operatives here who threatened
last week to strike today 90 enforce
"a age demands, remained az work
pending further negotiations with the
cotton manufacturers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
SALESMAN FACES CHARGE
OF PERJURY AT CHICAGO

Chicago, III. Dec Up S. Wigle, Of
Spokane. Wash, head stock salesman
for the Pan Motor company. was or
dered held TO the grand jury in bonds
Of $4,000 by federal judge lands
today on q charge OF perjury.
Wigle IS one OF the defendants OF
the company on trial TO defend
charges OF using the mails 70 de-
frzud-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
MISSOURI FEDERAL COURT
UPHOLDS PROHIBITION Law

Kansas City. No. Dec. Federal
Judge Van Vaikenburgh today de-
med the application Of the Muehl-
bach Brewing company and the
Kansas City Food Products company
for a temporary Injunction restrain
ing the district attorney and the col
lectcr OF Internal revenue from in
terfering with the sale OF 2-75 per
cent beer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
COAL MINES SHUT DOWN
WHEN 500 MINERS STRIKE

Casper. Wyo., Dec Goal mines
at Hudson. Lander and Gebo shut
down again today when 500 miners
struck as a protest against fuel ad-
ministrator Garfield's Il per cent.
wage increase settlement OF the
strike in the central competitive
field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
COAL OUTPUT RETURNS TO
NORMAL IN NEW MEXICO

8Ia5. Cen. Robert L Howe. said
Monday the production OF coal in
New Mexico had practically returned
TO normal and that the troops sent
to that state to guard mines might
be returned before long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
CHARGED WITH FRAUD, LOCAL
MAN ARRESTED IN AI0. ARR.

H. 3. Dorsey, wanted on a charge
Of fraudently removing mOrtgaged
property. was apprehended Sunday
IN a u. Ariz. and IS held by officers
there, according 70 a telegram re-
ceived al the sheriffs office. He was
arrested at the request Of the local
sheriffs offlcs.
According to J. L Buquor. the man
removed a mortgaEed automobile
from El Paso 90 Aio- Dorsey VIII lii-e-
ly be brought back here 20 answer
the charge.
49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

But man Is built on a different
principle Nan Is endowed with some
higher faculties tain instinct he hes
reason and intelligence which he is
eEpectd TO use for his guidance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
SELECTING JURY IN CASE
OF SERGT. ALLEN FOR MURDER

Jurors are being selected IN the
g4th district court for the trial of
sergt- James Allen, Of the Fifth cav
airy. charged with the murder Of hls
vie, Grace Candelaria Allen. Sep
TENDER IS. an their home IN Orchard
Park
and viii make his defence. % is ex-
pected, on claim Of temporary In
sanity.
The case was called at g o'clock
Monday morning and was continued
until o'clock this afternoon, when
the selection Of a jury began
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

= III " aWI IHTIIINI1 IHNNT1I-
Jose Lopez was fined $50 bv Judge
W. Z. smith in the federal district
court Monday on a charge Of having
smusgled goods in his possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Take
Groves
chill Tonic

It Purffies and Enriches the Blood.
It Builds up and Strengthens the
Whole System.
It FOrtifies the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza
When cold damp weather chills the blood. try takin1
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC and see how Warm
and Comfortable you feel when other folks around YOU
are complaining Of feeling chilly This will prove to
you the value Of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
as general strengthening tonic
1t Improves the Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheeks
and Restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying the
Blood and making it Rich. You can soon feel its
Strengthening Invigoratng Effect It is acceptable to
the most delicate stomach and does not cause nervous
ness OF ringing IN the head
Very Pleasant to take. Price 6Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

sssses as men, unFestrainea ars gully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Belfast Every
Winter; Stomach
Trouble Gone
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy
Relief After Is Years
Suffering.

81 had suffered from stomach
trouble for Is years. and had
spent hundreds of dollars doctor.
ing. Every winter ] was belfast
most of the time. commenced
taking Milks Emulsion last fall,
and before ! had taken half a
dozen bottles mystomach trouble
disappeared and | have had no
return of it since. This is the
first winter in Is years that /
have not been bedfast. also
give MiIks Emulsion to the chill
dren for Group, with splendid re-
suits. Mrs. W. G. Mershon,
Brazil, Ind.
Thousands of people who have
suffered for years from stomach
and bowel troubles, as Mrs. Mer-
shon did, have found the same
wonderful relief and lasting
benefit from Miiks Emulsion.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. IL restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
II promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in
shape to assinilate food. As a
builder of flesh and strength.
Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended TO rundown nervous
people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases
OF tuberculosis of the lungs.
Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly re-
beved-usuaily in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO paIatabIe that il is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your
case. you are urged to try MiIks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with YOU.
use it according to directions and
ii not satisfied with the results.
| your money>wiH be promptly re-.
funded. Price 60c and si.z0 per
bottle. All leading druggists.
The Miiks Emulsion Co.
| Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
FOR LOAN AMORTIZATION,
Nationwide Movement Started tt
Raise Funds for Buildings.

NEW YORK. February ll.-An-
nouncement that nationwide move
ment has been launched for amortiza-
ton of 5000. 900 In realty mortgage
lOtus. because of the urgent need
for funds within the next few years
in order adequately to supply the de-
mands of resumed building opera
tions," has been made by the savings
bank section of the American Bank
ers'- Association. ,.....
The committee directing the move
mept includes John J. Pulieyn, New
York, chairman: b. F. Saul. washing
ton; III. ?. Beckwith. Fargo, N. D.:
William A. Nelson. New HaYenS- Rua
2efep-A Stach~-C ldOlKnsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Hun Army of 5000, 900.

According to Marshal Foch's esti-
mate. the Germans are now capable of
placing AN army OF 1900, 900 in the field
in two months time
The correspondent adds:
1T is desired to make a renewal of
the war impossible under the conditions
TO be laid down February II. The terms
suggested include the handing over of
the whole of the German artillery; COM
pulsory reduction OF the German ARMY
TO twenty-five divisions with machine
guns for the internal policing of the en-
pire. and occupation by the allies of the
Ruhr district. which includes Essen.
During an important debate on these
proposals the further suggestion was
made that in view of Germany's atti-
tude the allies should also revert to the
initial demand for the handing over of
transport, which was modified on ae-
count of Germany's plea of impossI-
| bility."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Forgetting They Are Beaten.

He feels" this authority is quoted as
saying, that the Germans are Begin
ming to forget that they are beaten
They are apt to forget that we are in
state of war. They have been slow
in handing over transport and other
things. They are causing a great deal
of difficulty.
I'VE are demobilizing fast: they are
not continuing to demobilize. There is
danger of Germany saying: We do not
care anything about your league of ma
tons, and we have got our troops I'm
less change takes place we might be
faced with a situation in which Ger
many, as regards the number of men in
the field, will have three men as against
the allies two.
1.-THE question of Rehabilitation has
been taken UP by the supreme war
council. All the technical advisers have
certainly been in favor of taking what
additional measures may be necessary
their positions or any danger OF their
not being able TO dictate what peace
terms they please.
The correspondent in Paris of the
Daily Mail credits Marshal Foch as hav-
ing said to the supreme war council that
there were many instances Of Ger
many's failure to comply with the
armistice terms, notably in the handing
over of artillery. submarines and agri-
cultural machinery.
LAS evidence of the German spirit, -
the correspondent continued, Marshal
Foch mentioned an occasion when he
summoned a German commission &C
meet him and they failed to appear al
the time and place indicated. II was
only after strong pressure on his part
| that the meeting eventually took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Time to Yield Her Strength.

Allied military authorities consider
the time has now arrived for Ger
many to give up her military strength
that she be brought to such a con-
dition that she cannot resist later the
conditions of peace now being pre-
pared. The allied theory always has
been that we shall frame conditions
which Germany will have to accept
and that there is nothing to discuss
except as regards details.
For this reason, Germany is trying
to keep up her military strength so
that she can send a delegate to the
peace congress for a thorough mill
tary discussion of the peace condi
tions imposed. On this point the
French national socialist party and
its extreme left wing is strongly OPP
posed to anything being done to save
Germany from the consequences of
defeat. In this matter the French
government will be supported by the
entire nation.
The correspondent says he has been
Informed by a competent British au-
thority that Marshal Foch made a
declaration Of a somewhat serious
character at meeting of the su-
preme war council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Germany Is Not Demobilizing.

LONDON. February 10 british Wire
less Service).-The Daily News Paris
correspondent sends a dispatch from
Authoritative sources" in which he
sa US shis informant told him that he
had the best reason to believe that
Germany is not continuing to demob-
iliZe.ex -
> 'She has now, concentrated more than
eighteen divisions under Won Hindenburg
on the western front" the correspondent
quotes his informant as saying. I'VE
also have the best reasons to believe that
Germany is keeping her troops under
arms OF the pretext of economic ne
;cessity. Some of the military authori-
ties think that Germany has sought
more material to give necessary arm
ament to 100000 men, German de-
mobilization is condition to our de-
mobilization, and therefore disband-
ment is impossible SO long as Ger
many does not continue to demobilize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Exceptionally Tempting Styles
1855 to S5.95 Silk BlOuSeS
1 result OF stock-taking when found /.OO
several dozen OF various popular materials L.
-Georgette, Crepe de Chine Satin and Tub
Silk and grouped them together to sell price
The styles include plain lace and embroidery
effects and the popular plated styles and all
ceptonally attractive Many slightly soled muss-,
ed from handling but the wearing qualities in
way impaired
Owing to the very low price all sales final
Sizes 80 to 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
HUNS BIC ARMY
ALARMING FRANCE
FOch Plans to Place Enemy
Beyond Possibility of Re-
neWing Conflict.
HlNDENBURG HAS 100000

PARIS, February 10 tby the Asso-
ciated Press).-The supreme war
council, in which Masrhal Foch and
other military commanders sit with
the council of the great powers, con-
tinued today the discussion of the
terms for the renewal of the German
armistice. without reaching a deci-
sion. The discussion of the armistice
took a wide range, including the fail
ure to execute some of the clauses of
the previous armistice, the blockade
and the use of enemy merchant ship
ping. But the main issue turned on a
series of proposals of rather dras-
tic nature. designed to place the en-
envy beyond the possibility of re-
arming and renewing the conflict
Menace, Is Not Past.
Iyrom the French standpoint the
menace of such renewal is not past.
and it lis urged as "A matter of fore
sight that suitable safeguards he
tab1ished What these safeguards are
has not heen disclosed, but it is gen
orally understood that they include
the limitation of the production of
field and heavy guns, and an exact
hand, also some Limitation OF the mill
tary organization which is to be of
police service.
While some of the military COM
mauderS take the view that radical
measures are needed to assure the
allies. particularly France. against a
possibility of renewed peril, yet other
views tend to place reliance on eco
nomic measures as the best means of
Iaverting any renewal of enemy activ-
ity.
Besides the discussion of the arm
istice terms, NJ. klotz, the French min
lister of finance, presented documents
of the German general staff showing a
systematic plan to- destroy French in
dusTy, not only as military measure,
but as a means to- promote German in
dustrial interests. These documents
were referred to the economic confer
ence. recently established The dis
cussion of the armistice terms will be
continued tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Ribbed Cotton Vests, in
low neck and sleeveless
style, in very good quality,
worth much more than we
are asking. Sizes 50 and So.
Main Floor, South Annex.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
men SEEKING
Is PERCENT
WAGE RAISE
Director Hines Has Talk With
President Wilson,
EXPECT DECISION TODAY
Negotiations Carried On iIr
Executive Session,
tBy The Associated Prsss. ,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Presi-
dent Wilson today submitted 10 rcp-
resenta,ives Of the six raiIroad shop
craft a proposal to pay saopnen
a'.out four cents an hour increase on
a basis OF ten hours pay ior eight
hcirs' work. retroactive 20 May l..
President Wilson told the commit
te. Of 100 representing the shop
crafts that any greater increase nov
would greatly increase the cost Of
living and therefore was inadvisable.
Certain classes OF shopmen, car in-
speetors, repair men, who have been
receiving t3 cents and So cents. re-
spectivcly. would be paid 67 cents IN
hour under the proposed scale.
The shopmen's representatives told
the presiden, they would submit ths
proposition to their mrmbers. whose
original demands were for an adj
vance OF . percent The president
requested that the men not act on .he
original proposition TO have con.
gressional commission pass on trs
wsge demands A vote OF the shop
men or this proposition is now being
tzbulatcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
Orders TO Find Lieutenants
Connolly and Waterhouse
dead or Alive" Given to
Detachment.
BANDIT CHIEF DEAD, SAID
Commander Of Punitive Ex-
pedition Certain Renteria
Was Killed; Cavalry Back
in II G.
tpy Tn. A.sociated pre,s

SAN DIEGO, Cat. Aug. S.--Army
ayiaIors from Rockwell field and
troops from Fort Rosecrans resumed
today the search for Lieu,s. Cecil
Connolly and Frederick Waterhouse,
army aviators detailed to Mexican
border patrol duty, who have been
missing since last Wednesday, with
orders to lind them dead or alive.
The aviators were expected to de-
vote their attention to the stretch OF
broken desert lying between camp in
San Diego county AMI San Felipe,
near the head of the Gull OF .Galifor-
MIA. between which points an Amcri-
can. employed at a mine forty miles
south Of camp, reported he had seen
an airplane in flight Wednesday.
dwo ds,achments Of troops, carry
ing complete field equipment and six
days Sations. have been ordered to
prosecute the search southward from
the border. A third detachment under
command of Capt G.. o. Crank, medi-
cal corps, equipped with motor trucks
and carrying gasoline and food for
twenty-one days, proceeded south
ward yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25
INJUNCTION CASE
HEARD IN 2 WEEKS

The hearing upon . permanent in
IneeAien, aeked by railrcsAs bert
AGa161k ~ opasal)cs e. ~ city esli.
aeass s0Ceifylns thst svi,ehiaG crew.
withk IN cjty !imitS iuost aot cae.
~ ~ ~ than fess spsA M u
Mn V6ably withln NIe NM St0t
weeks bsfote FEDERAL Judge JOIN H.
Cottesall. The hearing WAS post
possed six weeks ago due 10 Judse
gotterall's enforced absence ffun the
city.
Railroads here we're informed BY
the city commissioners that the ordi-
nance would be enforced. A TEN.
porsry restraining order was granted
against the city perdins the final
hearing. Mayor Walton says tho ul-
tiinatum @ the railroads Is the first
step towards eliminating grade cross
ings. which the copmissioners are
fully empowered TO do