davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

HAMBURG Germany, July 19.-(By
n the Associated Press JAS fur
Their particulars come TO light re-
garding the agreement between the
mburg-American Steamship COM
pany and the American Steamship and
Commerce company by which the for
mer German trade routes are to be
opened 20 American shipping. the be-
lief is deepening in shipping and
financial circles here that Il cOnstl-
tutes one Of the most momeutous
events for Germany since the war
Through it the Germans see the
means Of regaining touch with the
outside world and an opportunity Tor
Hamburg TO reestablish a semblance
at least OF its former position as
But apart from the commercial
benefits expected the Germans attach
agreement This was emphasized to-
day by Wilhelm Cuno, general mana
ger Of the Hamburg American line,
who in an interview with the Asso-
ciated Press. declared
Attempt to @CIOse -Guif.7
i cau your especial attention to
4he fact that the agreement must not
only be considered from a business
Viewpoint. but must be regarded as
trial at tablishing good rela-
tons between the two countries The
way we have taken VIII be the only
possible one TO resume relations be-
tween Germany and foreign countries
in the near future. The war left a
deep gulf between the belligereut
countries and disorEanized their en-
tire economic order. The normal
state Of things can only be restored
II representative Of economic inter
ests endeavor 70 link mutual inter
ests in a new and more binding con-
nection than was possible in pre-war
times"
1t is understood there is no founda-
ton for reports printed in German
that American ships
would be placed at the Ham lurg-
American lines disposal
Where the German line viii secure
ships enough to enable Il TO operate
so percent OF the vessels on the routes
to be reoDened under the agreement
is g subject Of keen speculation here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
POLICE MASCOT IS STOLEN;
PATR0LMEN SWEAR REVENGE

me police have lost their mascot.
Captain Dan Thompson discovered
Saturday that his Spitz dog, which
was a continual visitor at police
headquarters and beloved of all pa
trolmen, had been stolen. Immediate
" the patrolmen swore vengeance.
and IL viii 90 hard with the thief II
he is found A substantial reward has
been offered by Thompson for infor-
nation concerning the dog. which an
swers TO the name Of Danny"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

scribed the scene as the valley OF
victory. The ceremony was held on
the top OF hill 2O4, at the feet OF the
monument erected to the men who fell
in the battle. Country people from
miles around lined the road.
Minister OF war Lefevre paid a
tribute to the American soldiers who
he said brought their youth, their
enthusiasm and their bravery" to tho
aid OF France and gave token OF
American friendship in blood
The minister OF war then placed a
bronze palm at the foot OF the flag
staff from which flies the American
flag over the American cemetery at
Belleau wood Ambassador Wallace
thanked the minister IN the name OF
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Germany Hopes To OOercOme Wars
Isolation Through Arrangement For
Turning Oper Trade Routes To .. S.

According to best information it viii
be able to lease a considerable num-
Der in neutral countries and from
Great Britain Other UPS eventually
viii be built in German shipyards-
shipbuildinE Planned
That huge shipbuilding program
Is contemplated not only by tie Ham
burg merican company. but by other
German lines is evidenced by prepare
lions now in progress. A meeting OF
leading shipbuilders and steel manu-
facturers will be held this week 10
discuss the amount Of material avail
able In Germany for new construc-
ton. 1t is believed that If the con-
ference discloses that sufficient ma
terial cannot be had. arrangements
viii be made to import American
steel, which. at the present rate OF
exchange. can be laid down cheaper
than the German product
Meantime on the lower end Of Ham
burg harbor a new shlpbuilding PLANE
which. IL Is said. IS destined to be the
largest in Europe, is nearing compile
one Of the principal stockholders IN
this concern. which will begin opera
tons within Is days and has facilities
for quickly doubling its capacity
Details Not Worked Out.
Washington. D. c. July l9.-Final
details Of the agreement between The
neutrality-suspicious. line and the
American Ship and Commerce corpor-
alton have not yet been worked out
chairman Benson, Of the shipping
board. said today; but. as soon as they
are. the agreement will be made pub
lie. It is agreed upon, he said, to al
low Germany to reconstruct her ship
ping trade on a 5000" basis.
Development Of the former Ham
American line trade routes by
American shipping is regarded by
Benson as a major stroke in
placing the American merchant ma
rine on a sure footing in competition
with the mercantile fleets of the
r-0r1T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Germans Officially Find
undertaking u. S. Mistake

Berlin. Germany, July 19.-CBy the
Associated Press.) - Failure Of
frightfulness" might be the title Of
a report OF the second subcommittee
Of the commission on investigation
Of president Wilson's peace effort in
the winter OF 1857 which has just
been issued
The report gravely indicts Ger
many's military dictators at the time
for rejecting a possible peace in
favor OF unrestricted submarine war
fare and declares the gravest error
was characterization OF Americas re-
sources.
The report declares the German
public was grossly misied-
An interesting marginal note by
the former emperor to one document
appended to the report reads: An
end must be made once for all 10
negotiations with America II Mr.
Wilson wants war be can have Il"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
TexaSAdUaIOrem
Tax Rate May Be
Cat To Is Gents

Austin, Tex, July 1s.-It IS the
duty OF the state automatic tax board
10 deduct unappropriated cash in the
OF moneys to be raised by advalorem
tax in arriving at the state advalorem
tax rate to be raised, attorney gen
eral c II. Cureton held today IN an
opinion to governor Hobby. It is IN
derstood there are several millions
dollars OF such money in the treasury,
which will result In reducing the ad-
valorem tax rate. now IS cents on
the S1oO property valuation
The board meets tomorrow and the
tax rate may be reduced TO IS cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
CLERGYMEN OF Ell PASO
TO PREACH AT CLOuDCROF7

The regular INSTRUMENTATION
Sunday services at Cloudcroft. y. n,
will be featured by a series OF ad-
dresses by FL Paso ministers. ar
ranged by the local ministerial ALI
ance. The sermons will be given
at the Sunday morning services
throughout the remainder Of the
summer. Rev. Fuller Swift viii de-
liver the sermon next Sunday. The
other engagements. as announced by
S J. BRENT. secretary. are as fol-
lows; August 1, Rev. Henry Van
Valkenburgh. August 8, Rev. ". T
Farley; August IS. Rev. Floyd Poe;
August %. Rev. ]. B. Greevers August
20, Rev. Rufus Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
WosIAN sTRUCk d. AUTo.

Isabel Gonzalez, a Mexican woman.
was badly bruised Monday when she
was struck by an automobile driven
by Esan Mitchell. a negro. at Mills
ana Mesa streets She was taken TO
the police emergency hospital. treated
by Dr. John Hardy and sent to her
home. The accident occurred as she
was attempting TO cross the street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

- 2 V-.I-7Il HlaIl1El HlIH UEIILEU
The police commission was ordered
to proceed with the purchase Of new
police badges by city council Mon
day. Two designs are TO be selected,
one for regular police. the other for
specials. All other designs will be
declared obsolete on the arrival OF
the new badges. It IS stated. so as
to eliminate much abuse said TO have
resulted from such badges falling into
hands not authorized TO wear them,
according to acting mayor r. c.
Semple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Charles H Brooks and Nary F.
CarmlcaL
NarcisO Marines and sIargarita
Ortiz
Edgar L Unzieker and Carmen
Carey.
Panfilo Brion and Damiana Perez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
ANFU FORCES
RUSHED INTO
BORDER FIGHT
Pekn Communications Cut Of
IN Chinese Civil War;
Ten Ism Quit
TIEN TsIN. China, July 1s.-Ranwal

TIEN TSIN, China, July 1s.-Railway
service with Pekin has again been
interrupted by a collision near
Tanglsun- As a result there is much
congestion Of troop trains from Muk-
den. A repair train left Yangtsun
Sunday and replaced the derailed en-
CINE, but was unable TO proceed fur
Their because of congestion due to the
arrival Of Anfuite reinforcements-
The gates to the city Of Pezin we're
closed Sunday to keep Out refugees
and defeated Anfuites. One division
of Anfu forces has already arrived
here from Mukden. another is on its
way and a third is ready to start when
trains are available
Fighting has begun on the Chilli
Shantung border Tien Tsin is quiet
A wireless dispatch received from
Pekin last night says that a brigade
OF WI Pei Fu's troops Oulflanked at
lacking forces in the direction of Men
Tou kou and hit the Anfuites on
three sides. repulsng them toward
LIu Ii 10. 1t is reported that the
commander OF the first frontier di-
vision was killed
Pekin Cut Off.
Shanghai. China. July 19.-(By the
Associated Press)--The first major
battle between the Anfu forces and
troops under Gen. WI Pei Flu occurred
on July Is north OF Tien Tsin ana
ended in victory for the Anfuites,
who captured Yang Tsun- This cut
off communication with Pekin- Mar
tial law has been proclaimed in
Pekin-
A brigade OF frontier troops has
been surrounded and captured by the
forces OF Gen WI Pei Flu, according
TO a report received here from Pao-
Ting Flu The report adds that two
regiments have deserted to the colors
OF WI Pei Flu.
Frontier defence troops attacked
near Che Chow, thirty miles south
Of Picking early this morning and
drove back the Wei Pu forces by
superior artillery fire.
1t is reported that the troops
In the suburb OF Nan Yuan are out
Of hand and looting. The imperial
that general Pei Fuis is carrying
on a movement for the restoration
OF the monarchy has appealed TO
ton
The latest reports received here
indicate that the forces Of general
Tuan Chi-Jui met with a serious
reverse TO the south. and that ap-
5000 OF his troous re-
tinue their operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

The city council voted TO proceed
with a deal to purchase a small piece
OF property now obstructing South
oregon street at its meeting Monday
The tract is part OF the Wiley estate,
and viii cost $1,000. one-half Of which
has been secured from South Oregon
street property owners. The pur-
chase will open another continuous
avenue from the business district to
the Rio Grande, it is stated, and may
form the approach TO a new inter
national bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Preliminary Exposition Of Early
Autumn Millinery
quite six weeks in advance Of the sea
son viii continue all week at The
White House--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Results From Herald Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Quite an assortment of clever
models IN braid trimmed or en-
broidered motifs. Some have
nifty little pockets at the belt
line. others tie at the back. Pink.
white. black and navy. at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Most notable IN this grouping are
accordian pleated sweaters IN
Chinese vermillion and Jade
others are in black and wistena
with tuxedo collar Of white.
Hosts Of Others. Specially priced
at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Tor travel and general wear it is hard to say
1 which is foremost in fashion the Tricolette
Overblouse or the Sweater, worn in place of a
blouse One looks as well at the end of a journey
in either as at the beginning, due to the fact that
they do not wrinkle or soil easily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

STARTING To
FEEL COCKY
LINTgRNArlonAL Nsws sgRvIcEI

LAWRENCE. KANS., Dec. Is
Dempsey don't look a bit tough to
me" was the comment OF Jess Willard.
former heavyw eight champion. when
Informed by the international News
Service Of Jack Dempsey's knockout
victory over Bill Brennan.
"Dempsey's victory suits me nne fos
I wanted me more crack at him. con-
tinued Jess. who viii! meet Dempsey
March II. in a Comeback" attempt to
win the heavyweight crown.
Brennan staying twelve rounds
don't max Dempsey look so tough ar
ter ALL" said willard. I've always
LGd confidence in my ability TO beat
Inn and I'm certainly not worrying
after hearing Of B~rennan's showing.
Brennan gave him a good tight
Dempsey got the breaks. He has got
ten q good many. You tell the world
I'm full OF confidence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

half ended by a basket by Fromm and
a free throw bringing the total up 20
1@-1 in favor OF the Freshmen.
At the beginning Of The second hslf
the old pep M teamwork Of Troop p
was brought into display. During this
period the opposing team hardly had
their hands on the bah, while il Scent
cd that luck was against the troop
nine as tho ball frequently rolled
around the rim ana out again. After
bringing tho score up to 1911 the
Freshmen held until tho whistle ble"-
the final score being 1918.
The teams lined up as follows.
Troop Forwards. Fromm and Hal
seE. center. Stout; guards. Sweitzer.
Wilhelm ana McSteeu.
Froshmeu-Forwards. Fowler and
Kamerer; center. 4. Nichols. guards.
Q. Nichols and Fabian.
Field Observation-Disclosures f4). Kamerer
90. :. Nichols. wilhelm 60. Halscy.
Fromm. Free throHs-WIIhelm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
o 9 LOSES
CLOSE GAME

Troop . lost 10 the Freshman team
Of the high school at the Irving gym
last Friday night By a one point mar
gin, the score being l4-13 The team
from the school was anything but
freshman. but both squads were evenly
matched and the crowd was satisfied
by having seen a good game. Witnvlm
starred for the scouts with Halsey adn
Fromm bringing the team through
many tight places while Fowler WIS
the leading point maker for the fresh
man.
Nine was the first 10 score. Wilhelm
caging the baskets. After holding the
high school to a tic for the first few
minutes Of play Fowler broke loose
and rang up four baskets before the
scout five corId find themselves. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
Riots, Police Guard
New Orleans Referee

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ,5.--A near
riot featured The fights At the New
Olympic Club Of Al P.lsbuly last night
after Claiborne Andrews had aw arded
Young Matrange the decision over
Mickey Dillon in a si|x-round go. IT
took four patrolmen to escort Andrews
from the ring. Ray Rivers, trying tor
a comeback in the main so OF tins
evenig with young G~alliano lasted SIX
rounds, when Rivers seconds threw in
the sponge to save him from further
punishment after he had gone down
twice from Galliano's punches. Al
Wambssgans refereed his fight. Al
Gruntz n Sailor Hennessy fought q
f-our-round draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
CITY TAX LAWS
TO HIT ALL PRO
, SPORT EVENTS

The Chicago city council revenue
committee. yesterday voted to recon-
mend the repeal OF the ordinance which
places an annual license ne IN bas%
bail parks and TO include them in the
ordinance creating a city athletic COM
mission, which VIII resrit in the city
obtaining a percentage of the gate re-
ceipts instead Of a nat license fee. The
ordinance viii be introduced in ths
council today.
The new ordinance also regulates
and controls Billiards as well as wrest-
ling aud baseball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
LIPINSKI-POLLARD
GAME CALLED OFF

This bowling match game that was
to be bowled by I'D Lipinski and -
Pollard of Chicago Heights has been
cancelled for a week or two weeks un-
til J. Pollard returns from New Yor@
Many fans were disappointed TO hear
Of the game being cancelled FOR every
one was ready to leave on tho specla'
truck and also in private cars 10 sec
the match game. Hammond bowling
fans have picked LiptnsNi 10 win the
match but by a very small margin. The
game viii be punced later when
the match Will be played or.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
E.. COMETS PLAY
JUNIOR MOOSE

The North End Comets OF Hammond
viii open their home season Thursday
nignt. Dec. 16. WHOM they will meet
the strong Moose Juniors OF East Chi
at the irving school gym. \
good gaze is expected as the Moose
has Ae-n ,a:inS = strong game
If Late Trio Cctacts are sure TO give
ta-n n 5.,'tle rom :t9rt To. finish
They Wa pra .'tcaily rfve tho saole
lineup that finished last season when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
BUYS OUT
ORIOLE STOCK OF
EDDIE COLLINS

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 15.-whle a
New York train stood in . Philadel-
phia station yesterday. lack Dunn.
Internationals. completed 4 trausac-
tion with Eddie Collins. second base
man Of the Chicago White Sox. which
made Dunn virtual owner Of the ORR
oles. n exchange for a certificate rep
~resenting IS per cent OF the club stock.
Collins received a check for $500 and
Dunn. with other recent purchases. be
comes owner o. 1000 Of 1850 shares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

Al SAINTS suos-sIaVIn. Lacom0e, D
Leeucv. j. Lceney.
Freshmen subs-SwitGer. Iiowat.
The baskets were made by Uar
(el. Jack Lceney 90, ETAOIN ETAO
go. Lacombe. Sehafer ~. Slavin,
sioenbacker t3L Fouls were made by
White and Smith.
This team would like TO head frora
some team averaging about 10 lbs.
For games call y. Leeney. phone 2116
hammond. between > and 6 o'clock.
.rh4 An saints utst team wiz 9-sy
~. reha Of Whiting 80 All SAINTS
gym Friday. Dec. n at 8 o'clocA. St
Joseph viii also play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions OF fight representatives
are.
NEW YORK - Jack Dempsey
knocked out Bill Brennan Ga).
Kid Norfolk beat Bill Tate Go).
Charlie Weinert beat BARLEY Mad
den C1op. Matty Farrell beat Frank
McGuire CO..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

they won % out OF IS games. A cur
tain raiser VIII be played between tho
Comets second team and Moose sec
onds. First game VIII be called at
I.45 p. n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

All SAINT suDs-Lacon1be, D. LeeneE,
Joe Pendergast. Lightning subs-L.
Smith, Howat.
Baskets by All Saints-Dan Leeney
90. J.. Leeney t3). Slavin 90. La
combe Schafer. BY Lightnings-Swit-
yer t2). D~ufrane. Haisey. Foul.
Leeney (2). Dufrane. They were shot
by Slavin and Halsey.
The second game was won - All
Saints against the Freshmen OF Ham
mond high school. The score was -
L, : n favor Of All Saints. In tnt
game Dan Leeney and Edward -
combe were the stars of this game.
The lineup was as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
|SP{azzR2IAylNG PAGE
L. SAINTS CLAIM
TWO
tB sHORTIED.

The fast Lightning a. c. were de-
feated by the strong All Saints light
weight team to the tune of Il to Z.
The game was played at All Saints hall
on Sibley street. 1t was played by hr-
teen minute halls AT the end OF the
first half the score was to I In favor
o. All Saints. Dan Lecney was the
star OF the game He played in tho
second half during the first ten min
utes he rang up six baskets.
The lineup was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
DANEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS

else. Glad Tidings, group; reading, Mar jorie Gafrney; solo. Mrs Ina Frost song, Holy Night, chorus; benediction.
 The Crescents Of Norwich come here th's (Christmas) evening to meet the Connecticut Mills team in what promises to- he one of the finely contested basket ball games of the season. The Crescents are d fast and clever organization of players and should make the going diffi- cult for the Conn. Mills team As aH opening game, a Jewett City junior team will meet the Conn. Mills second team.
 More gifts for family of DanieIson | children are acknowledged through The | Bulletin this morning. Foodstuffs, toys, | games, Christmas books, fruit candy. | also hosiery and other wearables pur- | chased with money sent in by generous people were presented Friday afternoon |, in the names of the gvers, so far as known. and there is great joy this motn- ! Ing in what otherwise would have been i home of very little happiness.
 Friends here learned Friday morning | of the sudden death at Warren, K. l.. Thursday evening of George Carr, an ex- pert accountant, who several years ago was member of the office force of manufacturing concern then doing busi- ! ness in Elmville. MT Carr had not been in the best of health for number of years but his death totally unex- pected and came as a great shock to his friends in Danielson. Mir. and Mrs. A. l Putnam Woodward were to have been holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. Carr at ] Warren.
 Following is the program for the Christmas concert to be given at the Pen | tecostal church Academy street. at 5 r'a
 school. Open Gates of Heaven; prayer,
 pastor scripture reading; greetings. A Christmas Telephone Esther Ware; reci-
 tation. Birthday Gifts. Elsie Phillips
 Eolo Christmas Stockings, Beatrice Har-
 old exercise, Christmas Candles four
 girls: recitation. Sylvester Wade; organ
 and violin duet MT and Mrs. Rainvi1le
 recitation, Message of the Little Christ
 mas Tree. Frank Phillips; singing. We See the King, school reading, Mrs Miner solo. Viola Wade; recitation Birthdays Esther Ware; exercise, Which is Best, 7 ! Frank Phillips and Celia Gallup solo Nc Room in the Inn, Mrs. Ware reading
 Luna Richardson: recita ton. Everett , Wade duet. Son of Mine, Mrs Miner anc Mrs. Rainville; recitation. Edna Richard son duet, Silent Night. violin accompani B ment. Esther Ware. Frank Phillips; orgar i and violin duet, Mir. and Mrs. Rainville
 duet. If You Are Good. Esther Ware anC Celia Gallup: reading. Naming the Child
 Celia Gal)up; singing. Can We Hear tht : Song" school
 Frederick <. Sibley. son of Mrs. P. B
 Sihley. has been elected vice presiden
 of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust com.
 pany. As vice president he becomes man.
 ager of the credit department MT. Sib
 ley formerly was q resident of Danielsor
 and for long time was paXmaster ant
 bookkeeper at the mill of the Danielsor
 Cotton company.
 X motor truck was being used here or
 Friday to facilitate the delivery of parce post matter, which came in in greater vol