davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-15
DELCO-LIGHT
LAPLANTAE ELECTRICA COMPLETA
Y LOS COMERCIANTEs.

+
@ m a
n % So p5os n
pans los comeaeanes dc "a a % Puede dc erse m % oCm9 una %
DECoGHT ;cuaes las venaas les ndujeron COM
r. - Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
Todos comercians que luz
Es nhuencia uerte del conner,
bien a iEn entrara gente?
COMODIDAD.
trahar Dor oc dependencies
@ p ss ss %a Ps @ @
tienda la ofcna, dep0sito, garage, tahona etc.
EvrrA INCENDIos.
nenaios voltage baO El ineendo siempre
Ps @ que s' % ss los
squn las prds en- a ce durane ell ua sus
competidOres serviran sus parroqulanos!
Es UNA ECONOMIA.
ata s en ss luz s
seisc kiovatio la corrente producda.
oTRAs vENTAJAs>
los 1e aeumuadores de los
ss Ia as ss %s ufre
rrente de ciertas planas pdblicas de la Isa
DUENOs DE PLANTAs.
va gns ss csm5 % o % c %
cbo; Frau Ioategu Jayuyal; Pintueles Ca (Caes)
German) Sos Gonzalez Salnas); Juan
Santos 1Garrochaes Ruber Zavaa Bernabe
(Arecibo R. L. Merwn Co.,
r. d. Peterson de Santa Cruz
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
consideration No hemOs de los
senc cuaquer dependents puede
poque nconando camos pruebas Por
prosperdad deb per norm basados
requisites Para sesuir hacienda el negoo medic
oscuro, eslo del siglo pasado?
PRECIO.
Ell de panta fjado los fabcantes Cuesta qu
be bordo San JUAN ell msmo peco
desde ell 26 de de 1915 haendo tornado eeco
exstenca
factan ntruccOnes
espao nuestrOs agentes
pidiendo catalOgo etc.
C. o. LORD & CO.
JUAN
MARQUES HermGnOs j. j. GerGrdin0
ARECIBO PONCE.
escrba mencione Ell IMPARCIAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
To
LOCATE HERE
American Rights Organiza-
tion to Have Ell Paso
Offices.

The border headquarters Of the Ma
tional Association for the Protection
Of American Rights in Mexico are to
be established in Fl Paso. Announce
ment Of this was made Monday by J..
n. Quail. field secretary. The head
quarters are to be at the chamber
Of commerce. where the branch office
for FL Paso has been. Plans for con-
Quoting the work Of the headquarters
are nearing completion The office
viii be in charge Of c. J. Henry. who
has managed the branch office Mr..
Quail will have general supervision
Of both the headquarters and all
branch Offices.
A branch office was opened Monday
in San Antonio. Mr.. Quail said. The
San Antonio office Will be in the
George building in that city. ]. j..
Goodrich, a lawyer and formerly
editor of a paper in Toreon, Mexico.
viii be in charge and ". W Edwards
viii be his assistant.
The border territory OF the as
ISOLATION includes everything from
Brownsville to California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Heads
StndyP0intSA At
Issue With q. S.
Seek Adjustment Without
Impairing Mexico's Inter
ests or Sovereignty.

Mexico City. Mex, Aug. 25.-CBy the
Associated Press 1.-The highest Mexi-
can government officials are making
a close study OF the principal points
at issue between the Mexican and
American governments with the view
Of reaching arrangements satisf2c-
tory to the United States without i'm
pairment Of Mexican national inter-
ests and Mexican sovereignty. accord
ing to declarations made Saturday by
Cabrera. secretary Of the treasury.
These points are petroleum legis-
iation, indemnifications, frontier vigil
lance and guarantees for the safety OF
foreigners and foreign interests in
Mexico. Within three or four days,
according to senior Cabrera. he will
begin giving out the Mexican press
statements regarding the government
standpoint on the question at issue
and the means which Mexico can
rightfully adopt 10 meet foreign gov
ernmental representations
Oregon Offers Carransn Aid.
Gen. Aware ObregOn. a candidate
for the presidency. sent the following
telegram yesterday 10 president Car
rama:
Although I have plenty Of conf
dence that the government OF which
you are in charge will find most ade-
Quate means OF surrounding the diff
ficult international situation, through
which we are now passing, I am proud
to tell you that in the very remote
contingency under which this stu
alton might not reach a satisfactory
conclusion. I will be happy 70 give
my modest forces in helping our gov
used"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Cavalry Returns
From Bandit Chase
Near Fort Hancock

seventh cavalry troops which
crossed the border Saturday near
Fort Hancock in pursuit OF Mexican
raiders, who stole cattle from Ameri-
can ranchers nearby, were back in the
United States Monday and the raiders
were uncaught, according to a report
made TO Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin,
commanding the district. by Col.
Francis W. Glover
Col Glover, who was sent Saturday
TO investigate the raid and direct the
movements Of troops G and z Of the
Seventh cavalry, returned late the
same day and reported that the chase
was given up as there was no possible
chance Of the troops succeeding in
their mission. orders were then is
sued for the withdrawal OF the sol
diers and conveed TO the field by air
plane.
Troop G crossed the border TO the
American side at o'clock and troop
z returned at SIS o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The raid. according to Col. Glover,
occurred at Walbridge's ranch about
four or five miles below Fort Han
cock American troops went into
Mexico at that point at ( o'clock Sat
urday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
AMERICAN C. OF c. IN MEXICO
SETS FORTH ITS PURPOSES

In a bulletin issued by the Ameri-
can chamber OF commerc In Mexico
the objects OF the chamber, with re-
gard 10 American commerce with
that country. are set forth as follows
Increasing the market in Mexico
for American goods Of all kinds.
OBTAINING more reasonable terms
Of credit for American merchants
and buyers in Mexico. and proper
financial assistance from the United
States, including aceeptances neso-
table at American banks.
Teaching manufacturers and eE-
porters in the United States the re-
quirements and customs OF the Next
can market.
Increasing the export OF Mexican
products to the United states. and en-
couraging production in Mexico by
enlisting capital and creating new
markets, or improving present mar
kets through better methods.
Defending the American mama in
Mexico and protecting legitimate
trade and business enterprises from
dc1bt and suspicion, by helping to
separate the good from the bad among
those offered 70 merchants and fiuan-
ciers in the United States
Uniting all Americans engaged in
business in Mexico for mutual help
and exchange Of Information, TO be
given to members Of the chamber in
the United States as well.
obtaining the aid OF our govern
ment as promised through its consul
lar service, in the extension and sys-
tematizing OF American trade in Mex
leo.
Maintaining a thoroughly equipped
bureau OF business information about
Mexico, its resources, opportunities
and impediments, for the benefit Of
Americans in the United States. who
49, 60 go
get it only from this American cham
Der Of commerce"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
SAYS AMERICANS TAMPER
WITH BORDER PERMIT CARDS

According 10 the officials Of the
American consulate in Juarez. a num-
Der OF Americans have been tamper-
ing with border permit cards. which
renders them liable to heavy fines
and imprisonment
We found them making erasures
and tampering with the vises and sig
natures on their passports" one en-
pioye Of the office said. And mas
much as there is a heavy penalty for
such practices, we are going TO make
Investigations along this line Where
We find another such case, we intend
TO prosec9s the offender to the full
est extent.
"One woman recently came into the
office and we found that she had
erased the words, Good for one day
only from her passport and was using
IL to cross the border daily. When
we asked about it, she said her hus-
band had been playing with the pass
port and erased the words We have
been lenient with such cases, but
hereafter intend to prosecute"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

commander. who marched 20 Cuchillo
Parade when American troops crossed
into Mexico.-has returned 10 O1inasa,
and resumed his garrison there.
The United States military expedi-
ton lust withdrawn from Mexico after
pursuing Mexican bandits since last
Tuesday, penetrated farther into Mex
leo territory than any since the pun
tive expedition which was sent across
the border under Gen John ]. Persh-
ing. on March 50, 1915, in pursuit OF
Francisco Villas bandit band.
That expedition. which followed the
Villa raid on Columbus, \. NJ, In
which II persons we're killed, was
composed OF 1000 men who marched
more than zoo miles into the terri
torv OF the southern republic. Sew
eral clashes between United states
troops and villa followers resulted
with the villa bands dispersed. the
expedition withdrew February 5, 1871
On several other occasions in the
past two years small detachments OF
troops have been sent across the Dor
der IN pursuit Of marauding bands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
CAVALRY SENT
To THE BORDER
Carranza Troops Ordered
to Run Down Bandit
Bands in North.

A full regiment Of Carranza cavalry
has been ordered to Juarez by Gen.
Manuel ". Dieguez. commander OF the
northern armies OF Mexico, with head
quarters in chihuahua City. This
cavalry has orders to patrol the Dor
der from Juare- east TO Bosque Vo-
nito. In a telegram to Andres Car
cia. Mexican consul here, Cen Dieguez
stated that the cavalry was to leave
chihuahua City Sunday night It is
expected TO arrive in Juarez either
Monday night OF some time Tuesday
The purpose Of the patrol is to pro
tect the border against the activities
Of bandits Gen. Dieguez has informed
consul Garcia that he intends to use
every possible means for the sup
nression and determination of the
bandits. and that he has ordered out
troops throughout almost the entire
state to pursue and give battle 10 the
various bandit forces. Gen. Dieguez
himself is expected to arrive in Jua-
rez early in September to review the
border situation and TO take sucn
steps as seem necessary Tor me pro-
lection OF American property along
the border and the determination OF
the bandits.
Reports OF the activities Of Jesus
Renteria's band have reached Gen
Dieguez and he has ordered an active
campaign against this band in partic-
Mar. as a result Of the capture OF Two
American aviators-
One move OF Dieguez against ban
ditry was the establishment Of CIVILIAN
troops, corresponding 10 the American
national guard, which have done good
work IN protecting small towns ana
settlements against the attacks OF
bandits. The most notable victory OF
civilian troops against the banuits
was at Ralleza recently, when the cit
izen soldiers put up a brave tight
against heavy odds and forced Mar
tin Lopez and his band to flee from
the vicinity. According to reports OF
this fight. Lopez is quoted as saying
that he has no desire to continue
bandit. but that the refusal OF the
federal officials TO grant him am
nesty forces him TO remain an outlaw.
Yadui bands have been active In
Sonora, according TO reports received
here and these bands, which recently
killed and robbed an American ehauf-
feur named White. are now fleeing
before federal troops under Gen Juan
Torres, commander Of the Sonora gar
rlson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
COAST STRIKE
DELAYS TRAINS
Heavy Shipments of Fruits,
Vegetables and Fish for FL
Paso Do Not Arrive.

As result OF the strike Of the four
railway brotherhoods at Los Angeles
and California, all eastbound trains on
the Southern Pacific and Ell Paso and
Southwestern railroads out Of Los An
geles were reported annuIled Monday.
Train No. 102. the Sunset Limited
train Of the Southern Pacific, left Los
Angeles Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock
but other trains were not moved, ac-
cording to Information received here.
Train Nc I02. due in FL Paso at z:45
this afternoon, viii STRIVE at 4:S0. &C
cording TO train bulletins.
As a result OF the tieup in trains on
the coast, many FL Paso mercantile
houses will suffer Train No. 10. the
last night express train OF the South
ern Pacific, which carries heavy eX-
press shipments of California fruits,
fish and vegetables for FL Paso mar
kets, has been annuled between Los
angeles and FL Paso.
To accommodate passenger traffic in
New Mexico aad Arizona. a stub train
was made up at Yuma Monday morn
ing and IS running on the schedule OF
regular train No. 10 which arrives
here At 10 o'clock tonight. Upon ar
rival OF this stub train, eastbound
Il Gill -hD- ~ " Al DE uHELaLE4 de d cAlu
train from FL PasO to san Antonio,
Houston, New Orleans and other
points in South Texas and Louisiana.
FL Paso & Southwestern train No. 2
which runs over the Southern Pacific
tracks from Los Angeles TO Tucson,
was annuIed over the entire road
west OF FL Paso. A stub train viii be
made up here and viii leave the union
station upon the arrival Of Southern
Pacific train No 10, reported for 10
o'clock tonight This train viii carry
passengers destined for Chicago, kan
fas City and other points on the Rock
Island lines.
An attempt viii be made to operate
Southern Pacific train No. 100. leaving
FL Paso this afternoon at $3.50,
through to Los Angeles, according to
local officials. Train No. 101, the
west bound Sunset Limited train. left
II Paso early Monday morning and Il
is thought here that this train viii
run through to the coast
Tariu No. 4, the Golden State
OF the FL Paso & Southwest /
ern, was also annuled west Of FL Pas0
but a stub train left here at noon run
ming on normal Schedule Of the reg
ular Golden State Limited train
Train on the Santa Fe were not at /
fected by the strike from Albuquerque
TO FL Paso- Train No. sol arrived in (
FL Paso on time Monday morning /
carrying many passengers from points I
in eastern New Mexico.
All trains on the Texas e. Pacific /
from the east were running on time 4
and are not affected by the coafl /
strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
OLD SKELETON UNEARTHED
BY JUAREZ STREET WORKER

old denomination, a skeleton was IN
earthed on Juarez avenue, Juerez,
Saturday afternoon by a paving gang
under Jose Gaetano. The inscription
on the money dated in the fifteenth
century. In addition TO the coin IN
the hands OF the skeleton, other
money was found. some OF it Chinese.
The paving workers Immediately
buried the skeleton. Gaetanc retain
ing the coins as souvenirs one coin
was sold by him for $3.50 as a relic.
In one Of the teeth OF the skeleton
was a cavity, which was filled With
cotton. The bones were in a good
state OF preservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
MEXICANS MAKE ATTACK
ON CORPORAL AT RIVER

Corp. B. a Rohb. company c. 18Th
infantry. was attacked by two Next
cans armed with knives and robbed
OF rifle and cartridge belt late Satur-
day afternoon. according to a report
he made to company headquarters.
The attack occurred near the stock
yards while he was on border patrol
duty.
Movements in the brush near where
he was on duty aroused his suspi-
cions, the corporal said. and when he
went to investigate two Mexicans
spranE on him before he could de-
fend himself When the corporal re-
ported the attack a squadron OF men
was rushed TO the scene, but the two
men had disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
MEXICO CITY IS EXCITED
OVER DUEL OF POLITICIANS

A Mexico City dispatch published
in La Prensa, of san Antonio, Texas
in its issue Of Aug. 23,- says there as
considerable undercurrent Of excite
ment in political circles in the Mexi-
can capital because Of the arrange
ment between Juan n Garcia. the
successful candidate for the governor
ship Of the state OF Nueva Leon and
Marciano Gonzales, the defeated can
didate to fight a duel. The dispatch
said that the duel was arranged for
IN the receiving room OF president
Carranza and that il as brought on
by insulting remarks made by Con
zales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Failure to FollOw ''Hot''
Trail" Is As1ibed to
Size of U. S. Exbedition

Preside, Texas. Aug. 25.-Failure
OF the American punitive expedition
10 follow hot trails Of Mexican ban
dts was ascribed to the large size Of
the American force. as we'll as 70 its
unfamiliarity with the topography OF
outlaw haunts. in a statement today
by Cosme Bengoechea. Mexican consul
here. A smaller band OF native troops
would have been more valuable in
hunting down the outlaws, said Ben
goechea. The consul said the pres
ence of a large column quickly be-
came known to the bandits through
informers in the region. Mexican
troops. on the other hand, he said
moving in small units and having
intimate knowledge Of the lay OF the
land, could more easily surprise their
quarry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
This Is Great for Tired,
Wilted, Wrinkled Faces

An effective warm weather treatment
heat tending 10 cause wrinkles and nap
biness-is -tightener made hy as
solving one ounce CT powdered sa1oilte m
a half pint OF witch hazel Battle the
face in the solution snd remarkable i'm
pi ovement will be observed imrneolately-
The lines and says disappear in a hurry
You feel and look much refreshed and the
As there is A beneficial tonic action the
results are more than temporary, this be
ing noticed particularly in the erect uton
the relaxed facial muscles. The saNolts
and witch hazel. which can Be purchased
at any drug store. are quite harmless, OF
course Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Expect Daily
Return From
Strike Vote
Trains Are Delayed; Men
Here viii Stick to Jobs
Awaiting Orders.

a report on the result Of the vote
on the proposal Of railway shopmen
to strike is expected daily in FL Paso
by railway trainmen.
The votes were 10 be in Washington,
D. C., by August "a. where they were
to be counted Immediately at the
headquarters office Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Leaders in local unions say the men
viii stick 10 their jobs until ordered
out Strikes elsewhere. however. are
interfering with the train schedules.
Restaurant and hotel men said Non
day they received no melon shipments
over Sunday from Colorado for the
reason that no trains arrived Sunday
from the north.
Trains from California also have
haa- IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
INVESTIGATE THE RECORD
OF SUPPOSED WAR HERO

Austin. Tex. Aug. 25.-Action on
the request OF authorities Of the state
OF Washington Tor the extradition Of
D. II. Delmas 20 that state IS being
delayed by governor ". P Hobby.
pending an investigation Of Delma's
war record. Governor Hobby recently
pardoned Delmas after representa-
tions that, after his escape from the
Texas penitentiary three years ago,
he won the Victoria cross for dis
tinguished service in the British
army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
LOS ANGELES SHOPMEE
OF S. ?. JOIN THE STRIKERS

three fast through trains 10 the west
have been annulled.
Mayor Parker has cut the supply of
gasoline to be allowed to automobiles
and. il the situation continues 4S
hours longer, the mayor will confer
with the council and city attorney as
to some method Of rationing food sup
plies. Troops who were sent here
from Fort Huachuca under sealed or
ders are to return today TO the fort.
The proposed sympathetic strike Of
Tucson shopmen Saturday at midnight
has been called off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
SAYS HE BOUGHT BRASS
FROM THE MAYOR OF JUAREZ

With almost a ton Of brass in his
possession. which he said he pur-
chased from mayor J. Trinidad Ro-
nero, OF Juarez, A Yepez was ar
rested BY the customs officials here
Monday morning and sent TO police
headquarters for investigation Later
the man was released for want Of any
evidence Tarranting his detention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
THIEF sNATCHEs WO1IAN's PURSE
IS PLACED IN JUAREZ JAIL

An American woman who was sight
seeing IN Juarez Saturday afternoon,
reported to the police Of that city that
her purse had been snatched IN the
gambling hall there. A detective was
put on the case and within an hour re-
turned the woman's purse and small
quantity Of money The thief was ap-
pretended and placed in jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build I

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula
Is printed on every label. showing IL
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form The Quinine drives out the
malaria, the Iron builds up the sys-
TEN. 60 cents-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Word comes from Chihuahua City
that the grand bah which was TO have
been given there last Saturday night
by Gen. Manuel n Dieguez, the Car
rama commander in chief, had been
postponed to next Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

It's kodak season whenever there
is an opportunity to get a good pic
ture, but the best season for outing
pictures is just approaching-the time
when you need kodak most Let Us
lit you out.
}. F. Gandara Photo Supply Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
PLUMBERS ANNOUNCE
ADVANCE TO $40 A DAY

The FL Paso plumbers union has
given notice that on and after Sept. I
its scale Of wages will be SO a day for
eight hours. This is the fourth union
TO give notice OF a raise Of wages on
Sept l. The others are the the paint
ers. carpenters and bricklayers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Striking Actors Go Out
After the Monies. To,

Chicago, H., Aug. 25.-Managers OF
moving picture thezters have been
notified today TO bar all pictures
manufactured by companies affiliated
with the producing managers associa-
ton. This was the latest move in the
actors strike.
Striking actors. with all legitimate
theaters closed, plan to begin re-
hearsals for a benefit production to
open with an all star cast in Chicago
probably at the end Of the week
New York. y y. Aug. 25.-Two
more theaters, the Casino and the
Liberty. have been forced TO close by
a walkout OF stage hands and must
clans in sympathy with the striking
Actors Equity association This
brings the total OF New York's play
houses closed by the strike to %.
The independent actors association.
sponsored by George NJ. Cohan TO
fight the equity. held a mass meet
ing late this afternoon
Mr.. Conan was elected president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
GEN. DIEGUEZ EXPECTS
BORDER TROOPS 500

Mexican 6aderal troops due TO ar
rive in Juarez Sunday for border pa
troll duty did not arrive Word from
Gen. N. N. Dieguez said II would be
several days before the troops could
get here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Or. J. A. Rawlings, Of e Paso, wal
IN the valley looking after his farm
and orchard west OF Berino las
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

A French writer asserts that the French
people count more on the 600 marriages
girls TO cement the bonds Of friendship
between America and France than on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Swift Messengers. 3 blocks IS cents.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and II is absolutely harmless Just
as effective for adults as for children
Price 30c.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
An Organization
OF an Individual?

A Trust Company. as organized is vastly compe-
tent than an individual, in the task of settling
againg estates.
First IS its Board of Directors many indviduals-
who arbiters of its policies Then there the Off
GERS chosen for their fitness and experience whose
posite judgment will influence the decisions necessary
the successful management Of trusts IN its control Lastly,
the clerical staff trained to its duties. Whatever hap
pens to one cog this wheel the work Of the organization
viii suffer no interruption Can mortal individual ap-
proxHae the efficiency Of such trained Organizahon2
It Is quite possible even likely. that consideration
of the facilities Of this Company. and the various fea-
Of service which may be adopted your viii
prove of great value you We your disposal any
during business hours for confidential conference
Ask for booklet. Questions and Answers
EIPaso Banks Trust Company
Savings CbmmerCzak HzLst
BLPAso S.ll1D1E S s9I ETisT,z..1< TEXAS