davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
STOCK SALESWOMEN

STOCK SALESWOMEN
Saleswomen able TO produce results. TO ..ll
preferred and common stock in a local enter
prise on gooc commission basis Exceptional
opportunity for women with wide acouaint-
ance. sh, Nah earn 500 week and over il you
@.nlnk LINK you are capable of handling such a
proposition as this Will grant interview at
earliest writing. Box a 3l3. Tribune Once.
STENOGRAPHER. able to take speedy
=. uIcuatlon; good grammarian. under
s.amo'hg s.i1a punctuation; careful with de
talls: excellent opportunity for wide
awake girl; salary So to start. can
Arus'lc Weaving Company. lil West
STENOGRAPHER
OF large printing establishment; good salary
Tor I a live wire future assured Redfeld-
Nendrick- O'Dell Co, 3l1 West 43d st
sTENOGRAPHER for sales department Of
large drug house; active young lady with
some 10 experience will find good opportunity
~ ~ 'o"nec' WITH live tirm. Christian.
Bon 3lo. Tribune.
TRlMMERS on ladies hats good pav Anp,v
Sieec'' ioungwitz a Co. 80 Broadway
MATTRESSES WANTED-Fu time good
,,ha,l'' slae money; closed Sundays. Fisher,
thomson Co, i54 West saith st
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CHAUFFEUR, colorcd, 2s. single, wishes
position private, city. country; refer
ences speak French, English DUCASSE
Oil Vanderbilt av, Brooklyn.
COOKS. bUTLERs. worthy. Japanese
g., Eagle Agency, Unity Building, l0l West
a2d St Bryant 1851
So1 nSil skilled COCKS, buffers. japanese agency.
Aor'hara. so4 9Th ave Bryant 1881.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A .-cHAMBERMAIp MATTRESS.
s45 $50 C. & Msa pn"'g l"taT" 9"p" sglercneeS; iS
East 43d st. third floor. >9i7 Murray Hin.
NURSERY GovrRNEss youna
=, Frcnch woman. speaks French and Ens-
lish huontly. child. over throo wears old
Soo- $50 A. Miss iloimaycrs Agency.
10 East lid st third ,icor Tclcphone
S'4' Murray uill
coo,N.-Middle aged. excellent cooN: good
city, wages s55-sso H.. Mss Ii"fmaynI,s
Agency, 10 Fast '5d st, lhlrl aoor Teie-
Phoh' s'41 Murray ilil
COUPLES. channours snl nrs lass waI-
=. t'SS T,;;. i9ns reiorcncoa. IIornis Asencs
flol SEN kEEPEK. youns bmgh, woman
WIN school girl fourteen years old
-'o Orient Way. Kinssland ~ j
NAT sEAMsTRESs or CHAMBER
MAll', Young SWod". highly rnro,,,
nended $50. r.. Miss lIofnavorte Agnnr,
~ ~ EaS, 1,.,, ''d ST, third floor Set7 Mull
''''',
n, RSh. hospital trained. excellent rofer-
rn'rS AK" two children. Miss ritz-
5rra, Sraa,a Bureau So6 Firth ave 59i4
"a AlIRESS-t,quul to butter wnorc nar,or
mald IS employed; highly rocommondcd
10 >, TO 500, B. Miss Hofmayor's Agency Ia
~ ~ a0u St. 81 floor. Telephone s947 MURRAY
WOMAN with baby siN months. wants
position as houS"worlor Miss Fit2-
Greeley '-'i
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails.
Sapine. Cape Town. IL 90 NJ 90 PM
Socrates, BuenOs Ayres. $50 AM 300 AM
Grecian Prince. Bucnos
Ayrcs ...........l2:O ZOO NJ 200 PM
Princess NJ o "A.
Brest ............. ---- 400 PM
Geo. Washington. Brest IL 90 NJ
Friday
Ogontz st Nincent... 900 AM 12 '0o VI
Lake Como. Belize. 1880 AM 10 90 AM
Monterey, Havana.... $50 AM 1900 M
|. D. S. Adolph
Halifax .........l0:oO AM I2:0oM
Pocohontas. Brcs 49,. IL 90 NJ
Saturday
Mesaba, London n...... 500 AM l2.OO NJ
Helig OIav, Copcn-
hagen ............. $50 AM 12:nOM
Frcdnos. Kingston .... $50 AM 200 PM
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

highest Is degrees tat 3 p. m.) lowest,
bo TAT $50 a. mD; average, II; average
same date last year. Sc; average same date
for thirty-three years 13.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MEMS CLOTHING WANTED

Ave buy gentlomens discarded cloth
ING, business suits, overcoats fur lined
coats. iull dress, TuNedos. pants shoes O;
every description; positively pay more
'han others Write phone Meyer Horo.
Wiz. 44s Seventh ave. CireeleyL14aa.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Carpets
Detective Agencies.

Established 1855; quick results all rases
male and female operatives; open evenings
Suite 500. l'o West saith. Tel. Greeley 1903
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Weather Report

sun rises ... , 57 a IN. Sun sets. e. 8 06 pm.
Moon rises. o6 pm. Moon sets. l 80 am.
Local Forecast Showers and thunder
storms probably to-day and to- morrow ; mod
crate variable winds, mostly south.
Local Official Record. THE following Of
nclal record shows temperatures during the
fast twenty-four hours, in comparison with
The c0rresponding date Of last Ycar:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight

DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY
"WashinK1on irving" "Hendrick Hudson.
Robert Fulton" albany"
Direct Rail Connections All through
rail tickets between New York and Albany
accepted l'usic. Restaurant.
Idea. One-day ontipKs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Humidity
a. M. % | y. m.... 96 s p. m.... 97
Barometer Readings
a. NJ. 29.93 | p. m. 90 s p. m. .SS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Man Is Stabbed
In Back With
Pocket KNIFE
James Cristy Is Wounded;
Harry Pappas Accused
of the Crime.

James Cristy, EOS Texas street, one
on the proprietors Of a confectionery,
was stabbed and painfully injured at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning as he was
walking in san Jacinto plaza I'm
mediately following the stabbing,
Harry Pappas was arrested and
charged with assault to murder.
Cristy said he was walking in the
plaza when he was attacked by Pap
pas, having had a quarrel over bust
ness matters with the man Pap
pas declared Cristy attacked him and
that he had the open knife IN his
hand In the scuffle, he said, he acct
dentally stabbed Cristy. he exhibited
a crushed derby hat and soiled cloth
ing as proof Of his story
The injured man was taken TO the
police emergency hospital, where he
was given treatment by Dr.. Hugh A
White. The knife blade did not enter
the lung cavity. but entered the back
5ust below the left shoulder. severing
an artery. An anesthetic was admin
istered and several stitches taken in
the wound
Pappas was transferred to the coun-
u jail
Z Pappas was released on bond fixed
at $500 by justice :. NJ Deaver-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
BUREAU ISSUES STATEMENT
ON COMMERCE in MEXICO

The bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce Of Los Angeles, a branch OF
the government service at New Or
leans. has issued a commercial state
ment regarding commercial statement
regarding commerce in Mexico, which
is as follows;
The purchase OF mems and boys
hats Of various shapes and qualities
is desired by a Mexican firm Quota
tons should be given T. o. b. shipping
point Cash or terms can be arranged
Correspondence should be IN Spanish
and references should be furnished
A general merchandise house IN
Mexico requests catalogs Of steel par
tition work, office furniture and
equipment. Where possible prices
should be given. Correspondence
should be in Spanish.
A chamber Of commerce in Next
can city wishes 10 receive samples
and prices Of seed potatoes Of an
early variety grown in the northern
part Of the United States Twenty
carloads will be required. Payment
is cash against documents. Samples
should be forwarded as soon as OBJ
tainable."
The bureau viii furnish inter
ested American firms or individuals
with the names OF the firms upon
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

shows A program will be con-
tinued throughout the week in the
theaters, ending with Salvation Army
lassies selling doughnuts in the lob
bies Of the theaters Saturday evening.
The entertainers wear the regulation
Salvation Army bonnets, capes and
blue dresses and many in the the
aters Monday night thought they
were from the local corps.
WOmen's Teams Do Good Work.
Members of Mrs. {. S. Stewards
women team canvassing the hotel
Sheldon and Paso del Norte Monday
for the home service fund Of the
Salvation army, obtained S2S2.75 in
the two hotels. These subscriptions in
cluded one OF SO from Mai Gen.
ter Miss Harriet Howe The MEM
bers Of the team csnvassing the
hotels are. Mrs B. 3 Smith, Mrs. R.
Z. Hines, Misses Mary Redmond,
Helen Stewart. Gertrude Smith, Har-
riot Howe.
Mrs. r C. Murphy. OF Clint. Tex
is collecting the subscriptions OF that
valley for the home service fund.
And the drive is for all Of El Paso
county. the outlying towns are being
canyassed as systematically as are
the districts in FL Paso.
Adjt. Edgar Harris. OF the local
Salvation army corps, is busy al
Saturday. He is having the dugouts
made which viii be erected around
the Liberty statue and viii have his
local corps workers assisting the gen
eral committee in serving hot dough-
nuts and coffee Saturday afternoon
and evening. A mammoth doughnut
viii also be MADE and auctioned off
Saturday evening from Liberty statue.
Canadian VIII Speak.
A L Holm, physical director Of
the y. N c. A, will present his
"klown kids" Saturday afternoon and
evening in Pioneer plaza as a parI
Of the vaudeville program for Dough
nut Day. They Will appear in the
afternoon and evening.
SergL ". A Williams. OF the 3Sth
Highland regiment. Canadian con-
tingent, viii be one Of the four minute
speakers Saturday. he viii tell what
a Canadian soldier thinks Of the SAL
walton army's overseas service in
France. he was wounded IS times.
lost an eye and served through the
war from 1914 until the armistice was
declared He VIII speak in the after
noon and evening Of that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Mexican Ambassador To
u. S. Recalled; May Not
Return To Washington

Washington. D. C.. Sept. s0.-Ygna-
clio Bonillas. Mexican ambassador to
the United States. has been summoned
home by president Carranza for a
conference. and is now en- route 10
Cuatro Cienesas. where Carranza is
staying during the treatment OF Mrs.
Carranza in a hospital there The
ambassador left Washington last Fri
day.
Departure OF the ambassador led 70
discussion in diplomatic circles as to
whether he Wcuif come back. In
some quarters the view was expressed
he would not be SAINT back TO Wash
ington until Henry p. Fletcher, the
American ambassador to Mexico, re-
turned to the Mexican capital.
Mr.. Fletcher has been on special
duty at the state department for sew
eral months and there has been no an
nouncement as TO the probable time
OF his return to Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
FORM SOCIETY TO OPPOSE
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

Five American citizens living in
Torreon have organized a PRO Next
can society,"" for the purpose Of
spreading antiintervention propa-
ganda to offset the intervention pro-
paganda now being spread in the
United states, according 10 word re-
celved in this city. The men are
Joseph Smith, David Ross, Henry
Benson. Samuel R Featherstone and
Walter Jones. The men recently
made a trip 10 Mexico City where
they explained their plans to presi-
dent Carranza. They were given the
hearty endorsement OF the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
CAN EXPORT MUNITIONS
FOR PERSONAL PROTECTION

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 30--In re-
Spouse 10 numerous requests from the
border, representative Garner today
obtained from the state department
a definite ruling on the expectation
Of arms and ammunition into Mexico.
The state department informed Car
ner that explosives to be used by min
ing companies, rifles. pistols and am
munition for use by Americans for
self protection in Mexico and shot
guns and shells for sporting purposes
can now be exported TO the republic A
license for each shipment. however, is
necessary and application should be
made TO the state department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
MODS
Kill 3 Blacks
In II Hours
John Temple, Policeman S
Slayer, Shot to Death
IN Hospital.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 30.-John
Temple, a negro, who last night shot
and fatally wounded policeman JONI
Barbara and who was wounded by
the officer, vas shot to death IN a
hospital early today by a small band
OF white men. He was the third negro
to die by lynch law within a period
Of Il hours. Miles Phifer. and Robert
Crosby, the latter a discharged sol
der. having been shot to death by a
mob five miles from this city yes
terday. Stin another negro. Bird As
tor, who was with Temple when Bar
bare was shot, was being sought by
a posse and it was believed his cap
ture would result in more mob vio-
ilence.
LynehinEs Not Connected.
There was no connection between
the lynching CT Phifer and Crosby
and the killing Of Temple. The first
two named, charged with crimes
against white women, were taken
from three deputy sheriffs by a mob
Of about % men five miles from the
city The Spanish method OF execu-
ton, Ia ley fuga" was used The ne
grOes were told TO run for their lives
and as they started they were shot
down.
Last night policeman Barbara ar
rested Temple, Astor and a negress
on d charge Of disOrderly conduct
Temple shot the officer, but not IN
I'll he himself had been wounded. IN
the meantime Astor fled The police
to prevent a possible lynching an
'nOunced that Temple had been killed.
Later 1t became known that this was
only a ruse and that Temple had been
taken to a hospital. A small band
organized and not more than a half
dozen men tenered the hospital. over
powered the guards and shot the ne
gro TO death as he lay in bed
Fourth Negro shot.
Judges Of the circuit court and the
sheriff were called into conference by
Gov Kilby today to determine action
TO be taken by the county or state Of
ficials, as the result OF yesterday S
lynchinEs- A fourth negro, Ben Mil
Ter. a former soldier, was shot and
wounded early today on a downtown
street He reported four white men
had attempted TO get him into an
automobile and he was shot when he
refused 70 90 with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
SUNDAY ACCIDENT VICTIMS
ALL REPORTED IMPROVING

Fred Schneider and sons, George
and Fred. jr., all Of whom were in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
G. H. & S. A. passenger train Sunday
afternoon, are reported at Hotel Dieu,
where they were taken. as being out
OF danger
Joseph Hurxthal- who was injured
when an ambulance on which he was
riding collide1 with another car near
Yslera, is at his home recovering.
The condition Of Charles A Brann,
who was seriously injured when the
machine in which he was riding col
lided with the ambulance is at Hotel
Dieu- His condition is reported as i'm
proved
Donald Price of FL Paso visited
with his father. Carl Price. in Berino.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Senate Committee VIII
Soon Visit Ell Pdso

The senate subcommittee investi-
eating Mexican affairs will be IN FL
Paso. shortly. according to a telegram
received Tuesday by X 81 Roberts.
manager OF the chamber Of commerce
from John A. Happier. representing
that organization in Washington ID.
c. M Happier said the subcommittee
wanted Arrangements made 10 snow
the members the local military situa-
ton. especially as regards the need
for additional land. hospital facilities
and Warehouses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
MEXICANS ARE LEARNING
ENGLISH IN NIGHT SCHOOL

The Aoy night school attendance is
increasing. Monday evening. 283 Mex
leans were present studying English,
arithmetic, writing and geography.
Some Of the classes are crowded. one
class Of beginners in English, con-
tains IS pupils. all young women.
A farther increase in numbers viii
necessitate additional teachers All
Mexicans anxious 20 learn English
should be given the opportunity The
school board deserves much credit for
encouraging our Mexican residents to
learn English and incidentally be-
come better citizens" said A. D. Hull.
principal Of the school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Socialists Plan Month
OF Agitation To Secure
War Prisoners Freedom

Chicago, III, Sept s0.-The resig-
nation OF Adolph Germer. as national
secretary, was accepted at meeting
here yesterday Of the executive com
nittee Of the American Socialist
party. at which also was adopted a
resolution characterizing the effort to
unseat Victor Berger as congressman
from Wisconsin as a direct blow at
Representative government
otto Baustetter, Chicago, was
chosen TO succeed Germer. A commit
tee was named to prepare a declara-
ton OF principles 10 be the working
program for 1890
The month commencing November
Is was set aside for a Campaign Of
agitation for the freeing from prison
OF Eugene Y. Debs, Kate Richards
OHare and all other class war
prisoners"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Meat ImpeIS
Man To Fight
HiSO10n Family
He Isn't Satisfied With His
Breakfast and Fight
Follows.

The fact that he was sick and thus
had an excuse for a capricious appe-
lite and bad temper. saved Enfanio
Aguilar. 55O6 Manzana street. a jail
sentence Monday.
Aguilar appeared in police court
and admitted that he had attacked
his parents Sunday morning because
they gave him meat for his break
fast. He said he did not ike meat
and that when the meal was set be-
fore him he seized his father by the
hair and dragged him out of bed,
grabbing an ak when his mother in
terfered-
Fearing that the confinement
might be fatal. judge Pollock re-
leased Aguilar with a severe repri-
mand-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
PLANT GROWN IN MEXICO
TO BE USED IN GAS BOMBS

Mexico City, Sept. O.-Government
experiments are said to have shown
that the plant La Gobernadora, %
which grows profusely in the repub-
lie, has a deadly effect when used as
the major ingredient in gas bombs.
The department Of war has been ad-
vised Of its adaptability for bombs
and Excelsior asserts manufacture
may be ordered by the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
IS MADE
OF The TEXAS SCHOOL FUND

Austin, Tex, Sept. Gan appor-
tIonment OF so cents per capita OF
the available school fund, based on
1.243.476 scholastics in the state for
October was announced today by Miss
Annie Webb Blanton. state superin-
tendent Of public instruction The
total per capita apportionment for
the fiscal year is $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Canadian VIII Speak.
SALVATIONISTS WILL SERVE
DOUGHNUTS TO KIWANIANS

Coffee and doughnuts a Ia dough-
boy will be served by Salvation army
lassies Wednesday noon at the XII
wants club meeting. which viii be
devoted to the home service drive OF
the army" A number OF special
talks and other features have been
provided. J. W. kirkpatrick will pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
NO MEXICAN THREAT TO FIRE

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 30.-The
United States government has not
been informed Of an decision OF the
Mexican government to fire on Amer
lean aviators flying over Mexican ter
ritory, IL was said at the state de-
partment when attention was called
to an FL Paso dispatch quoting a
newspaper there to the effect that
such a decision had been reached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
HEAVY SUGAR SHIPMENTS


approximately go. 600 pounds Of
sugar have been shipped into Mexico
during the past month, according TO
customs reports here. II Is said the
sugar is a domestic product, used
to offset the present high price Of
sugar in Mexico. In addition to this
amount IS carloads OF bonded sugar
from Sinaloa was shipped during the
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
DIRECTOR OF RAILROADS
-

Word has been received here that
Col. Pauline Fontes. director Of Mex
lean railroads, is in Cuatro CieneEas,
Coahuila, en- route to Juarez. He is
making an inspection Of the various
railroad lines through the country.
Fontes made the first part OF the trip
in company with president CarranZa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
Ohio Claims Brand
WhitlocR rs Nati0e Son

Columbus. ohio. Sept. 30.-Ohio
newspapers are busy claiming Brand
Whitlock. new ambassador 70 italy,
as a native son. And they are all on
the right track Whftlock's father.
the late Rev F. D. Whiuock. was one
OF the most prominent Methodist
ministers in Ohio in the earlier DAYS,
when ministers moved often So,
Whitlock has many home towns" in
Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
DEPUTY CONSTABLE GIVES
PARTY ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Deputy constable ~ A. Gallardo.
entertained several city and county
officials at a birthday supper given
at the Gallardo residence. Fifth and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
MAY BUILD BREWERY
IN COAHUILA. MEXICO

Ia Prensa," a Spanish daily Of san
Antonio. Texas, says that there is a
plan on foot among capitalists OF that
city to get a concession from the
state OF Coahuila TO build a big brew
cry in the city OF Torreon in that
state. It is said that the plan is to
take machinery and materials from
breweries closed under the prohibition
law in the United States and install il
R IN the proposed Torreon brewery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

South Kansas streets. Monday even
ling. Music was furnished by a Mexi-
! con orchestra Among those attend
ing were justice and Mrs. J. H.
Deaver and son, Buster Beaver; con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
FINE MAN SIS on CHARGE
OF RECKLESS DRIVING

Charged with reckless driving
Trinidad Arcisgo. a service car
driver, pleaded guilty in police court
Monday afternoon and was fined SIS.
The man is alleged TO have struck a
wagon on MagOffin avenue Sunday.
". II. winters. with his SCI. Bailey
Winters. were up the valley from Fl
Paso Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

stable L n. Davis. justice Clark
Wright; assistant district attorney Z.
3. Elfers; assistant district attorney
Frank Lyons chief OF police J. r
Montgomery and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30

curtiss d Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-30
THE GREAT
MAJESTIC
WALKING
CAKE
This Is ask Layer Cake

8x9 IA inches high consisting Of three different kinds of cake and vhs
completed weighs % pounds The Professor will bake this cake Al OC
to all the ladies call and witness the Baking At $50 P this cal
will be placed the sidewalk front of the when two Xxi by INC
boards will be balanced across the top and Is ladies viii stand the plank
MASKING the cake flat After this weigh removed from to mnut
the cake will regain original height then will be cut and served to
present.
Do not fail see this ladies, and learn the advantages Of the
Majestic Air Tight O0en.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

Gay colored triangular streamers.
stretched across Main street. and
banners bearing the legend, Paris
Big Chatauqua, July g." with other
attractive advertising matter, tell of
the near approach of the annual
Chautauqua. This is an event that
always draws large crowds to Paris.
The program has been published in
large display advertisements in
THE NEWS, reference to which will
show it to be one Of the most attrac-
tive that the local people have yet
had. The work will be put on here
at the Paris Grand Opera House, and
will be, as heretofore, under the au-
spices of the White & Myers Chau-
tauqua System, of Kansas City.
Season tickets for the week have
been placed on sale at a number of
places in this city at the following
rates: Adults, s2.20; children, s1.10
war tax included. Get yours now and
avoid the rush, which is sure to
come