davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
ONLY
REBEL LEFT

OF the numerous rebel factions that
stood out against the Carranza gov
eminent. making the establishment
Of peaceful and prosperous conditions
in the republic an impossibility. all
have now sworn allegiance 10 the de
facto government with the exception
Of Francisco villa
This statement was made by Al
berto Ruiz Sandoval, who arrived in
FL Paso Wednesday from a three
weeks visit to the Mexican national
capital Mr.. Sandoval, who for a long
time was consul for the Carranza gov
eminent here. is to remain in e. Paso
at the head Of the de facto consulate.
had two conferences with provisional
president de Il Huerta, who ex-
pressed himself as deeply gratified at
the outlook for Mexico.
There are no factions left in Mex
leo worth the name" said Mr.. San
dovaL villa alone remains an enemy
Of the government. and president de
la Huerta assured me that a campaign
against him viii be actively waged
until he has been eliminated. All
the other rebels with large follow
tnEs are now loyal 70 the govern
ment The last TO Join was Felix
Diaz, who for the first time since
the downfall Of the Diaz regime, is
Mexico Final negotiations between
Felix Diaz and the government. look
ing to his surrender, were in progress
when I left Mexico City. have since
learned that these were successfully
concluded and that Diaz turned tie
equipment and munitions OF his force
over to the government authorities.
while in Mexico City talked with
Marcelo Caraveo, who for years was
a strong factor against the govern
ment and whose depredationos during
his enmity to the Ca-ranZa regime
covered Il states Caraveo has be-
come an enthusiastic adherent OF
president de Ia Huerta-
When passing through San Antonio
on my way TO FL Paso I learned that
Carranza's former chief OF staff, Juan
Barragan, is there As il is believed
that Barragan has appropriated
money from the government. Il Is
thought little difficulty will be ex-
perienced in securing his extradition
10 Mexico from the United States No
viii be made to effect Bar
ragan's return to Mexico until IL is
known positively that his accounts
are short"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReOealed

n What a. the correct pronuncia-
", ton Of sessue HayakaWa's
uamef
A. It is not nearly as much Of a
jaWbreaker as might be imagined
The next time you speak his name.
say IL thusly. Ses-shoe. accent on
the first syllable; Ka-ya-ka-wa. &C
cent on The third syllable Now that
you know IL. spring Il on your friends
O. Who f. heg Born IN Indlanns
taken. rs a small child, to the Osnge
country in Indian TerriforyI grew up
as a eOvboyI Jumped in a short time
from a SIS a month cowboy 20 an eL-
ira, and then a wild west starr "a
married and has a little eirls
A. Buck Jones.
O. What relation are Viola Dana
and Shirley MasOnf
A. Just sisters.
q What actress, appearing with
John Barrymore in the screen version
Of ADr. JekyI and lIr. Hyde,- bears
the name OF the city In which she was
bornf
A. Martha Mansfield. born in
Mansfield. o. Another coincidence is
that Richard Mansfield was the orig
inal star in the stage production OF
q. Is David wark Griffith mar
A. Yes. She IS Mrs. Linda A Grif-
fifth. She was born in san Francisco
and began her stage career as a child
actress in a stock company in that
city. She has appeared in many stage
and film productions and has written
many scenarios
At what distance are acIoae-
ups" usually taken In the movless
The answer 20 this question Will
appear in this department to-
morroW.-Copyright 1920 by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
TROOPS SAVE
AMERICANS

Had Il not been for the prompt ar
rival OF troops from both Concho and
Ortiz to the train dynamited BY
VilIistas at Armendariz Tuesday
morning, FERROUS harm to the % pas
sengers, including several Americans
would undoubtedly have resulted
This Is the opinion expressed by
Cen Joaquin Amaro in a telegram to
Luis Monies de Ocz, which reached
FL Paso Wednesday night
Because the forward gondola had
been overturned by the explosion, the
imprisoned soldiers were not able
20 use their rifles in repulsing the
attack and the bandits succeeded IN
making prisoners OF Lieut.. Sotero
Cobos and IS others before the de-
tachment in the forward car could
90 their rescue Lieut. Cobos was
executed by the Villistas- Later,
after they had freed themselves from
the overturned gondola, the remain
ing 25 soldiers, under sub-LieuL
Jose Servin. held off the Vlilistas IN
til the arrival 4 help
Within a short time after the at
tack a force OF men arrived from
Ortiz In the north. under Mai. Aman-
do Perez. and a few minutes later
another detachment from Concho, at
the south, under Cen Ramon Vega
appeared The Villistas made Off
taking with them 16 prisoners They
are being closely pursued by a force
OF $50 cavalrymen under Gems. Vega,
Manuel Ramirez and Santos Sanchez
During the fight, according TO the
telegram OF Gen. Amaro. three SOL
diers were killed by the bandits and
two wounded Two soldiers were
also killed when the gondola over
turned. There were 30 Nillistas in
the attacking party The train guard
comprised men Of the 4fth battalion.
None OF the passengers was injured.
Cen Amaro says he will recommend
sub-Lieut. SerVin for promotion for
the bravery he displayed in repulsinE
the attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
ELECTRIC RAILWAY OFFICIALS
EXPLAIN PLAN TO COUNCIL

Alba Il Warren. manager OF the FL
Paso Electric Railway company and
G. ". Kellogg Of Boston formerly
local manager, now managing the fin
ancial securities department OF Stone
& Webster appeared Informally before
the city council Wednesday to explain
the plan for selling five year notes OF
the company to FL Paso investors, 10
take up floating debt and provide
funds for betterments. The notes viii
be sold in the denominations Of 500,
$500 and $1,000, at a rate TO net per-
cent II held 70 maturity.
In the course Of the conversation it
was stated by the railway officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
STRIKE TIES
UP EASTERN
IRON TRADES
Workers Quit Pending Settle
ment of Wage Dispute;
Three Plants Closed.

CIRARD, Ohio, July Approx
II mately 500 iron puddlers, members
OF the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, did
not report for work today at the
plant here Of the A II. Byers com
pany. The company announced that
the bar mills would be kept running
on stocks now on hand for two weeks,
after which 500 bar workers will be
made idle.
$50 Out at Plttsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa, July Five hun
bred and fifty iron puddlers failed
TO report for work at the mills of
the A n. Byers company and the
Brows, Incorporated. company here
today H E Reese, vicepresident Of
the Amalgamated Association, Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers. announced to-
day They viii remain out pending
a settlement OF the wage controversy
at Columbus between representatives
Of the union and employers
Chicago Strike AVerted.
Chicago. Ill, July with "a
groups Of city employees on strike
for wage advances and several others
threatening to go out a strike Of
800 electrical workers which would
have thrown the city into darkness
last night and shut down the police
and fire alarm systems was averted
when an agreement was reached be-
tween city officers and union leaders.
Nearly 1900 city employees figured
in the various walkoUts and several
hundred others were forced out Of
work Four hundred technical and
draft engineers have planned TO walk
out
Shortage Of switching crews and
congestion growing from the series
Of railroad strikes has forced an
intra-city embargo on freight move
ments, effective today, in order that
city yards may be put in shane to
handle coal needed to relieve the
present shortage and TO get a winter
supply, terminal managers announced.
Only essentials will be allowed to
move by permit between terminals
IN this city and to and from Gary
Ind, il was ordered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
PROGRAM IS MAPPED OUT
FOR JUNIOR CHAMBER WORK

A tentative program for junior
chamber Of commerce activities in
the future was discussed Thursday at
the weekly luncheon at the chamber
Of commerce grill The discussion
was led BY D. A Bandeen. manager
Of the senior chamber.
Under the proposed plan OF opera
ton. the Junior chamber will be
operated along the lines OF the senior
organization. It is to have eight de-
partmeuts with a department chair
man over each and a board Of IS d.
rectors- The plan was drafted by q
committee OF which A ". Norcop is
chairman. Manuel Schwartz, presi-
dent Of the junior organization, said
a report IN detail would be made at
the meeting next Thursday.
When the meeting opened. each
man present introduced the man at
his right A membership drive may
be started in a few days In an effort
70 get 1000 members IN the orgauiza-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Park SWIMMING
POOL DISCUSSED

Alderman Martin Sweeney brought
before the city council Thursday the
question OF building a swimming pool
in Washington Park, using an exca-
walton already there. The total esti-
mate for building bath houses and
preparing the pool. except a sand
bottom, is 1876. The sand bottom
would cost $3.50 additional The pool.
when ready for bathers, would be $50
feet by 800 feet. varying In depth
from / to feet
The water can be drained daily.
Mr.. Sweeney said. and be used for
irrigation purposes. through the irri-
cation ditch on the south side OF the
park.
1t was proposed that the bathing
suit concession be given 20 some one
who would agree to take charge OF
the pool This was not decided on
AID further discussion VIII take place
tomorrow. probably resulting IN de-
cision Tuesday.
The council agreed that the pool
should be self supporting but not a
source Of revenue. II Is proposed to
place a nominal charge for renting
bathing suits, thereby paying eI-
penses-
". c. Stewart. city engineer. said
q concrete bottom would cost $4,000
The council transacted the follow
ing routine business:
Ordnance establishing curb grades on
Schultz street. adopted.
Ordnance assessing cost OF paving
against property owners on Wyoming
street. Williams to Piedras passed and
resolution to advertise for bids adopted
Bid OF Fl Paso Bithulitic company for
paving Morsnei street, Stevens 70 Alta,
Alderman Griffith reported he had
noticed several places in the city
where the street car company had
not repaired the paving between Its
tracks. The inspector OF public
utilities has conferred with the com
pany on that matter, and the com
pany stated that Il would repair the
paving SO soon as men were available.
The report OF the city health de-
partment for the week ending June
80 showed q total OF SIS deaths and ~
births for the week
The city employment bureaus re-
port stated that 900 men are needed.
A total Of sos persons were given en-
pIoymant through the bureau for the
week ending Wednesday
Many awnings IN the business sec
lions hang too low, the inspector Of
public utilities reported. The matter
will be referred 70 the building in
spector.
The inspectors report also stated
that the FL Paso Electric Railway
company win eliminate several stops
on the Shelter line, near the Villas
school and on the Manhattan Hei gnts
line on each side OF Five Points
Stops will be eliminated where sew
eral occur in a short distance be-
cause OF intersecting, small streets.
signs viii be placed at the new stops.
and Il was said time will be saved
and the service improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
RECOGNITION
OF MEXICO TO
Be FASTENED
Reports on New Revolt Speed
Washington Action on
Calderon Mission.

JTTAsHINGTON. D. c.. July 1.-Ef-
w forts OF the new government Of
Mexico to obtain recognition
from the United States were initiated
yesterday by Fernando Iglesias cal
deron, Mexican high commissioner 10
this country who held a lengthy con-
ference with acting secretary Of state
Davis. Arguments and pleas for
recognition were presented by Mr..
.Calderon to secretary Davis who, prior
to the conference, announced that the
matter would be referred TO president
Wilson.
The mission OF which Mr.. CaIderon
is the head, it was learned. had not
planned TO begin the work OF obtain
ing recognition so soon but develop
ments in Mexico were considered by
members OF the mission such as to
make haste advisable. Unrest in the
Mexican congress which has devel-
oDed within the past two weeks. and
the outbreak OF a new revolution
against the federal government IN the
state OF Tamaulipas. which was re-
ported 10 the state department. led
the American advisers to decide IN
favor OF quick action.
No information was forthcoming re-
garding the second special mission"
headed by Judge Alberto NJ Gonzales.
an associate justice Of the supreme
court OF Mexico. which, the state de-
partment has been informed, left
Mexico City last Saturday.
Official agents Of Francisco Villa
also were active in Washington. IS
suing a statement OF Gen. Villas
stand on a humber Of matters Of ma
tional Importance. They also denied
reports from Mexico that the rebel
chief, who has refused 20 Join the
present regime in Mexico. sought the
presidency OF the republic for him
self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
HERE Is ORDER FOR RAT
DETERMINATION CAMPAIGN

Austin, Teas, July Tine text o.
the official bubonic plague regula-
tons, copies OF which state health
officer c. ". Goddard has sent 10
mayors and health officers OF all
towns within 50 miles OF the Rio
Grande. the Sabine river or the gulf
coast, and within a radlum OF 100
miles Of Galveston and Beaumont.
says:
ton issued by the governor Of this
state which became effective June
p. 1920. you are hereby officially no
titled that your city IS considered
within the prescribed area and sub
ject TO the rules and regulations
promulgated BY the Texas state
health department, viz:
a complete rat determination cam
paign must be inaugurated at once in
each incorporated town and city with
in said prescribed area"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Who's Who Among
Ell Paso Jobbers

TDMUND D. LACHAIAN. secretary
y treasurer OF the Western Wooden
ware company Of FL Paso, is not
ike other men One fact at least
proves it-he went TO Reno, New. on
his honeymoon The fact that Reno
is his home town" does not mitigate
the unique feature OF the event.
Mr.. Lachman came TO FL Paso in
in the Western Woodenware COM
pany. He had been for Is years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
High School Graduate
Gets Wife as DibLoma

Terrell. Okla. July David Wray
got a wife as his diploma at the
commencement exercises Of the high
school here
Following the presentation OF
diplomas to al graduates. Wray
was called upon to come forward
and get his"
Before the audience woke up" a
minister had made Wray and Ruth
HightoWer, one Of the graduates,
nan and wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
REenIENTAL nANp coNcERr.

The following program VIII be
played by the SEND field artillery
band at the regimenta1 bandstand this
evening at 8 o'clock.
March, Meals Fashion Plate" Eng
lish)5 overture. Martha CFiotowls eE-
cerpts from Ferdfs I'm Ballo 1laschera''
fcrrauged BY Tchanil: waltz Maria"
GEuacio); selection. ''The Rainbow Girl"
fHirsch); fox trot, "Barnyard Blues GA
Rocco)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
9Th Cavalry
Relieves 7th
on Border Duty

Three troops Of the It'll cavalry that
have been on border patrol duty for
the last three months in this district
are being relieved by three troops Of
the Sth cavalry. The movement
started Thursday.
The 18th cavalry troops that have
been on border patrol duty are A
troop, stationed at Fort Hancock; X
troop, at Fabens. and G troop. at
4sleta- The Sth cavalry troops that
are relieving them are K troop, which
IS being sent TO Fort Hancock; H
troop, which is being sent to Fabens,
and A troop, which is going to Tsleta.
Maj. John h Lewis, OF the sth
cavalry VIII be in command OF the
border patrol and viii have his head
quarters at Tsleta-
The 7th cavalry has furnished the
border patrols for nearly a year. It
is customary 10 keep organizations
on the borders not more than three
months as border duty prevents drill
ing Also. by changing the patrols
as often as possible the tsdium out
post life Is reduced to a minimum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

We are assured that the president
OF France, who took a header down
an embankment from a rapidly run
ming sleeping car, when he opened a
window. was not Intentionally riding
for a falL-From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

previous to this in Mexico, where he
was connected with mining projects
and was, for four years, store man
He Is a member Of the chamber Of
commerce, Rotary club, Elks and
1Iasons and is also a member Of the
Automobile club Of FL Paso. He was
married in Louisville, XIV, in 1914.
is the proud father" Of two sons and
daughter and not long ago COM
pleted the building Of a charming
home in Kern place.
Two other facts concerning Mr.
Lachman's life were volunteered by
him. so may be used without fear OF
contradiction" He is A years old
and plays hand ball for one hour each
day In order that-the words are his
own-his displacement may be some
thing below the ton mark"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Every war has produced its
heroines as well as heroes Notable
among the heroines OF the Russo
japanese war was Miss Ando Yoshi.
a young seller Of rice cakes AT Port
maps. disguised herself as a coolie
and carried them safely to the Japa-
nese consul at Picking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Washington. D. c., July Capt.
James E. Ives, signal corps, is ordered
from Tucson, ARK, to Fort Huachua
second Lieut. Harry Koll. veterinary
corps. Seventh cavalry. report to re-
mount depot at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Proficiency IN the royal game Of
chess is supposed TO require a well
developed brain, yet an eight year
old boy in Paris played at one sitting
with 20 chess experts and beat Is
From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

that the present rate Of fare on the
city system Is too low and out OF line
with the practice in most other cities,
fares having been raised almost uni
versally.
The securities offered to the public,
they demonstrated, are prime invest
ment paper because Of the 10y pro
portion OF the company's total debt
TO its assets. and because the earnings
are ample to meet all charges on the
increased debt They presented
figures bearing on revenues and
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Semi annual interest on Savings ae-
counts viii be due July 1st- Depos-
itors are requested 10 present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

A canvass Of motion picture stu
dos brought 70 light the fact that q
liberal percentage Of the successful
scenarios is the work Of women
writer's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
CANADA PREMIER
ASKS To RETIRE

uttaWal unt-l July l.-DesIre % re-
tire from public life was expressed
by sir Robert Borden. premier Of
Canada, at a general caucus Of Union
ISIS here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Pass time Park, sat. sun. Mon.
from 8 a. m. 70 u. Music by an or
chestra Just arrived from Wichita
Falls Come and Jazz at bit.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

IF you knew what that
meant in Indian if
would make you
shiEer-make your
teeth chatter.
When David Rsine, Just
into the North and
mushing along the
frozen Arctic trail,
heard MukOi, the
Indian guide, mutter
il, he was puzzled.
''The dogs-they are
giving the death
howP'-that is the
way Mukoh explained
It. And David found
later that the
old Indian guide
was right!
Death was near.
That night they
camped IN the old
deserted cabin
Of TaYish-the
mystery man Of the
North. Then came that
damnable deTiliSh noise
against the cabin wall
thnd-tHud!
thnd--thndl
Like a ghOsdy tattoo
it sounded. David's
dreams Of Marge were
inferupted-he decided
to nTesigate-and he
found-swinging
gently IN the wind
tap-tapping against the
lOgs-the body Of a man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
'Nipoo-win Ooyoo' .

The cold moon shone
on the pale bearded
face, the gaping
mouth was shaped IN
a frozen grin
Of agony. Il was
lavish
the man whose vinainy
causes all the Pangs,
the mystery,
the complications,
adventure and
stirring romance in
1.-THE Courage
of
Marge 0'DOOne"
BY
JAMES
OLIVER
CURWOOD
that splendid
story Of the NOrthIand;
Of a man who had
Cost himself"
Of brave, beautiful
girl who kept herself
untrammelsd, alluring,
in the midst Of a den
Of human beasts.
Made infO a sensational,
gripping big serial
phOtOplay production.
You'll see II
AT THE GRECIAN
SUNDAYl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
ArllluSelnlerltS
Crook Picture is Appealing Vehicle for
Enid Bennett.

The latest picture starring Enid Ben
nett, THE False Road" will be the
photoplay attraction at the Isis thea
tire today. II was produced by Thomas
III. Ince and is a Paramount Aircraft
release.
Miss Bennett has the role of Betty
Palmer. member OF a gang of New
York crooks. Her sweetheart, Roger
Moran, upon completing a two-year
term at Sing Sing, surprises her by
announcing that he is determined TO
20 straight hereafter. She refuses to
desert her pals, and he leaves her and
finally secures work with the local
banker in small town in New Eng
land. Later, Betty and a confederate
are sent by the crook leader to rob
the bank Roger follows them to New
York and, BY posing as a backslider,
succeeds, through Betty, in recover
ing the money. She, thereupon. aban-
dons the field of crime and she and
Roger are married.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
WALTON COUNTY
BEATS LOCALS

Walton County High of DeFuniak.
romped on Pensacola High yesterday at
East Hill, holding the locals scoreless
until the eighth. frame and winning
IL to 6. Pensacola started a rally in
the last session but it fell five runs
short of being enough to win.
Bell and Stearns. pair of pinch
hitters, who went in in the eighth and
ninth innings, respectively, each scored
a run. Both teams played loose bail
and 20 errors were chalked up.
The score by innings and summary:
w. H. $. ........ 401 003 012-11 Q
p. III. S. ...-.-.. 900 900 Obs II
Batteries = Vaughan and Anderson;
Creary. Ferguson and T. Johnson.
The Summary-Two- base hits-Fer-
guson, Wolf. Three base hits-War-
rem. Stolen bases-Wilson t2), john
son, Reese. Stearns, Raborn, Gordon
(2). Warren C3). Mitchem az. Fuguay.
Anderson, Vaughan, Cawthorn CO., Fu-
quay, Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Walk-
err. Vaughan, Wolfe. Double plays
Frater to Shepard. Left on bases-w.
H. s, 9: p. H. s.. 5. First base on err
rors-W. H. s, 6; P. H. S, s. Bases
on balls-off Vaughan 3; off Creary 4 !;
off Ferguson 4. Hits-off Vaughan 4
in innings; off. Creary 3 in 2-3 in
nings; off Ferguson in Z 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitched ball by Vaughan.
(Stearns). Struck out-by Vaughan 5:
by Ferguson >. Winning pitcher
Vaughan; losing pitcher-Creary. I'm
pire-OIsen. Time hr. 20 min.