davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
american Couple Plans
to Lire in Judrez to
Cut Cost of Liuing

When the high cost OF living drives
a man from his native country. es-
/ pecially from the United States. II
must be an unusually serious propo-
sition. according TO persons who have
heard Of this American who wants 10
leave Fl Paso and live in Ciudad
Juarez-
Il is frequently shown that Ameri-
cans have crossed the MeXico-Amer
can line 70 escape the penalty Of the
laws OF the United States following a
murder or other serious crime, but
TO escape the pangs Of the H c Of L
never before
But. American consul E. A Dow
IN Juarez stated Friday that an
American from FL Paso had applied
at his office TO arrange passports for
himself and members OF his family
in order that he might seek a home
In the Mexican town, where he could
live with less expenditures for the
necessaries Of life. and to show the
seriousness with which the matter
faced him. he was accompanied by
his vile. who, too, wanted the change
They stated that they could rent
home in Jusrez for one-half the
price and buy food for practically the
same discount The consul called
their attention TO several disadvsn-
tages OF the move, but failed to deter
the Americans IN their Intention 10
live in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
WASHINGTON STILL CALM,
OBSERVING FRENCH MOVE

Washington, D. c. April D.
Americas attitude toward any adjust
ment Of the new situation created by
{ the entry Of French troops in the
Ruhr district OF Germany VIII con-
tinue 70 be more that OF an observer
than an interested participant, from
what can be learned in Official cir
cies here
While realizing the seriousness Of
the situation created by the indie
pendent action by France, officials
here were not inclined 20 regard Il
as delicate" as the British foreign
office Indicated last night II was
regarded as one Of those situations
full Of potential danger, but in which
the probabilities OF adjustment was
predominant
Since the United States now has no
representative On the Rhine commits
sion. Is not q member OF the league
Of nations and the commander Of the
little American army at Coblenz VIII
not act without direct orders from
Washington any steps taken BY
Great Britain or her allies TO effect
q more definite understanding with
France must be without direct parti-
cipation OF the United States, IL vas
indicated
It was assumed. however. that an
bsssador Wallace would continue the
part Of en- observer with limited ad-
visory powers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
.B0RB0A QUIZZED
. IN REBELS Plot

Aexical. Lower CaliE, April 9.-A-
Borboa. arrested here April on
charges Of planning q revolt and try
ing 20 smuggle ammunition across
the border from Cslexico. Calf said
20 be a villa colonel formerly was
chief Of staff TO the evolutionary
general Tomsso Uroinas executed by
villa himself three years ago al Las
Nievas, say announcements made BY
federal officers here yesterday.
Borboa, the federals said, refused
to talk about the circumstances lead
Ing 20 his arrest and about the al
legged widespread revolutionary plot
planned IN the United States 10 over
throw Carrsnza. now being investi-
gated by a grand jury n E Paso and
with which his name has been con-
nected-
Federal officers question him daily
and said they had learned through
papers found on him that he was IN
close touch with villa and had OBJ
tanned data from him TO assist in
capturing Mexicali and officers OF the
territorial government from COVER
nor Esteban Cantu. down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Forty Thousand
AG1eSLeaSedM
East NezO Mex.

New Mexico is beginning TO figure
Z In the southwest oil game Leases
on 10000 acres Of land in Lea and
EDDY counties, in that state have
Z just been sold by 4 E. CantreU &
Co., to R A Hodges OF Dallas. Mr.
Hodges bought the leases for a large
concern and operations are TO begin
Lea and Eddy counties are in the
southeast corner Of New Mexico and
only a few miles north Of the Bell
we'll Mr. Cautrell. who made the
sale, has just returned from Dallas
where he concluded the deal He says
that confidence in Dallas and north
Texas generally Is running high and
that people there feel that the Pecos
tleld IS q winner and are getting in
on the ground floor.
Mr. CantreD stiu has $4,000 acres
IN Eddy county, much OF which he is
going to operate himself OF the
10000 he has just sold $4,000 is IN
Lea county and 1000 If Eddy.
Owner OF Beu Wen Here.
Ira J. Bell. owner Of the famous
Bell well, is In Fl Paso now Re
came to the city Thursday night and
registered al the Paso del Norte. Mr.
Bell Is IN the city 70 make arrange
ping plant" This plant IS to be in
stalled near the Bell wei on section
20, block 2, h & G. y survey. The
oil from the well Is 50 volatile, Mr..
from the storage tanks
Not only In southeastern New
laeXico ana west Texas is the oil out
look good, but the southwestern part
OF New Mexico is coming into the
spotlight with Developments at the
Pyant wen in the Animas valley
flats northwest OF LordsburE. This
well has been talked about by trav-
elers who have come through Lords
burg. for several Gays John S Cur
tiss, OF Curtiss and company, has just
returned from an inspection OF the
wei and said Friday that Il looked
very good 10 him Lordsburg buEi-
ness men have now taken an Interest
in the wei and an effort viii be made
to 80 at least 1900 feet with IL
Veteran DriIIer In Charge.
The Lordsburg well is being drilled
by Frank Pyant a veteran driller
from California and Is $50 feet deep
The rig was hauled 10 the well from
Gage station east Of Lordsburg on
the Southern Pacific. Mr. Curtiss
said he saw the well bailed and the
slush pit showed q rainbow coloriug
and each bailer contained globules
Of oil
The Lordsburg company Is known
as the Buffalo OIL & Gas company.
The driller is 50 confident OF strfk-
ing oil that he is taking his pay in
oil stock and a grub stake. The wen
Is on section 13. township % s
range COW, Hidalgo county. The
The officers Of the Buffalo Oh &
Gas company are: President, " C.
Downeys vice president. Barton
smith; secretary treasurer. ". H
Graham Directors George Trimble.
Barton Smith. r P. Smith. v. II
Graham. ". c. Downey and = L
ThiEpen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
FL PASOAN ASKS MEXICO
FOR AIRLINE CONCESSION

Jean 2. de Vular. vice president
Of the Southwestern Aerial Express
lines. With headquarters In e Paso,
is IN Mexico City seeking % secure
a concession from the Mexican gov
eminent TO establish aerial passenger
lines from the capital to the large
cities OF the republic and 70 frontier
points. according 70 3 recent copy Of
Excelsior" newspaper published
n Mexico City.
The article states that NJ. de vlllar
has told the government authorities
that his company viii put 50 ma
chimes. each with q capacity OF p
passengers. in service II the conces-
sion Is granted He also offered 70
carry government troops free OF
charge In an emergency No deci8-
ion has been made BY tbs Carranza
administration
De Vular names e Paso. Laredo.
Torreon. chihuahua and Zacatecas as
among the points 20 be included -
his air routes Il the concession IS
granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
j. 5. WOMAN FLEES RED RUSSIA
AFTER LONG HIDING IN GRAVEYARD

FF-HEODOSLA- Crimes- April 9.-(By
the Associated Press After two
years Of hardship and adventure
IN Russia Kiss Elizabeth Hollinger.
Syracuse, n T.. made her escape
through the south Russian zone OF
hostllities TO the American Red Cross
here. She Is one Of thousands OF
refugees now crowdlng the shores OF
the Black sea. seeking an exit
through Russia's back door.
Miss Hollinger, who was 20 years
in Russia was living 1t Kiev when
II was occupied By the Bolshevik
army She left her home. staying IN
the day time in local cemetery. and
a night visiting the dwelling Of
humble friends, who secretly pro-
vided her with food. Eventually she
was discovered and arrested. but on
account Of her nationality was re-
leased. though forbidden TO leave
Conditions we're unbearable. so she
escaped at the first opportunity and
travelled afoot. suffering from cold
and hunger. TO Yekaterinodar and
thence walked TO Novorossisk, where
she was cared for by the Red Cross
she was ST that time IN a state OF
almost complete exhaustion. numbed
with cold and half starved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
CARRANZA PLEDGE BRINGS
SIN 0F PEACE TO SONORA

AuEa Prista. Son. Mex. April So
The military here this morning ad-
vised the Associated Press that state
troops, about 1900 me1. sent 20 the
Sinaios line 10 intercept Gen Manuel
DieEuez, have been recalled BY the
de Ia Huerta administration and o.
dsred 10 return 10 their EarrlsouE-
The military say tbs threatened
break between de Ia Husrta and presi-
dent Carrsn5a has been sverted By
assurances received By de IA Huerta
from Cen Obregon-
Oregon has been advised BY his
friends IN the Carrauzs cabinet that
the chief executive does not and never
has contemplated removing De IA
Huerta from the Eovernorship be-
cause Of his giving his support 70
ObreEon- instead Of Ignacio BonaIlas
administration candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Americans Would Build
Breweries in Mexico

Monterey. Mexico, April $40
cording to Gov Jose z santos. OF
the state OF Nuevo Leon. he has re-
celved an application from a syndI-
cate Of Chicago and san Antonio men
for z concession 70 construct q large
brewery and ice manufacturing es-
tablishment here
II Is said the COM ined Industry
viii cost about 2Is00o.0o0, American
money. The proposed brewery VIII
have a daily capacity Of $50 barrels
Of beer, and the ice works 50 tons
day.
The same interests have IN view
the establishment OF three other
breWeries In Mexico. one In Tampico,
another in the City Of Mexico and
the third in Mazatlan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
FRENCH INVASION OPENS
WHOLE FIELD OF WAR

the Imperial hotel French headquzr-
ters.
The ban On publication OF news
papers was removed today and they
VIII not be subject 70 censorship.
French officers say. II they refrain
from printing articles tending 20 in
cite the people TO disorder.
Press Bureau Active.
press bureau has been sstab-
nshsd by the French and in Il is
hung a picture OF q ruined French
village. This picture bears the cap
tom Germany Has Rzvagsd
Franco
An additional division OF French
troops was being brought into the
Frankfort district today. but Gen De
Metz the commanding officer here,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

20 a statement By Col Epes Randolph
president OF the railway company
here today
Col Randolph said that the
seizure Of the road vas made
without the Issuance Of any for
nal proclamation and no reason
or notice was given the officials
Of The company.
The federal judge OF the district
in which the road Is situated several
days ago issued an Injunction re-
straining the state Authorities OF
Sonora or any persons from Interior
ing with the operation Of the road
seizure was. therefore, made in direct
violation Of a decree OF the federal
court Of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Ell PASO ARMY ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY AT ROSWELL FETE

Roswell. h ". April 9.-The
Charles de Bremond post Of the
American Legion Is planning a May
carnival In this city. An army Or
chsstra from e Paso OF a dozen
pieces viii furnish the music for the
occasion There win be baseball
games, boxing contests. fireworks
displays and street dances This en-
rertainmeut is being given by the
legion to raise funds or the erection
Of a clubhouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
PLANS MADE TO ENLARGE
CAMP MABRY TARGET RANGE

Austin. Tex. April 9. - Plans FOR
enlargement Of the target range Al
Camp Mabry we're announced today
BY ad5utaut general ". D. Cope. The
plans propose 10 Increase the rifle
range from u 20 IS targets. and to
established q 80 target pistol range
and 8 Il target machine gun range
Plans also contemplate establishment
Of an artillery firing range These
improvements are TO be completed
By the time the national guard en-
campmeut is held next August, upon
approval OF the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Informed the Associated Press that
there would be no further extension
Of the occupied zone AZ this time.
The number Of fatalities from the
Schiller platz shooting has reached
a total OF seven Two persons were
killed outright and five others later
died OF their wounds.
Troops Held off.
Berlin. Germany. April 9.-The
German regular troops which had
crossed the Ruhr river were with
drawn yesterday 20 the northern
bank Of the stream. Il is announced
here. CThe Ruhr passes just TO the
south of Essen in the northern cen
trail part Of the industrial district)
Officials OF the cities Of Barmen.
Elberfeld and Dusseldorf. Il is stated.
requested the minister OF defence
not 20 permit the troops 20 enter
these towns.
Dusseldorf Facing Strike.
The majority Socialist paper. Vor-
Wasrts. has advices from Dusseldorf
which declare q general strike Is I'M
pending in which al parties VIII
unite.
Persons who have crossed the line
from the Ruhr region into occupied
territory number less than 1000. say
the authorities.
Several Berlin newspapers Print a
report that the United States refused
to participate IN any discussion OF
the allies to invade the German ter
ritory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
JOE BAILEY AT AUSTIN.

Austin. Texas. April 9.-Former
senator Joseph ". Bailey reached
here At noon today from san Antonio
and VIII speak In the hall of the
house OF representatives tonight on
national issues and in behalf Of his
candidacy for governor OF Texas He
was given a reception this afternoon
at his hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Jersey city donned ovsraIls and
helped expedite the movement OF
milk trains.
Tieup AZ Youngstown
Youngstown, Ohio, April 9.-Jn1u-
thorized strikes Of railway employees
VII tie I'd yards OF five railroads in
the Mahouing valley district BY
o'clock this afternoon. railrczd Off
Gals said today. affecting 25oo 70
5000 railroad men.
Steel officials said that - hours o.
the strike VIII close the mills. throw
ing 5000 men out OF employment
Passenger Trains Moving.
Pocatello. idaho. April 9.-One hun
dred gWitchmen quit local Short Line
yards last night without notification
Freight IL not being moved. but pas
senEer trains are taken care Of
No demands we're formulated. but
conferences were belng held this
morning
Twenty-ssven local crews are i'm
mediately affected
More Out In sar Fruneiscus
san Francisco. Calf. April s.
Freight traffic Of railroads IN Call
fornla vas more demoralized than
ever this morning because OF the
Unauthorized" strike OF railroad
In addition TO the Southern Pacific.
the Western Pacific and santa Fs
reported that their yardmen had
walked out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

East ST. Louis and Madison. Illinois.
freight traffic was reported virtual
~ at a stsndstin with yardmen OF
a. roads on strike.
AL railroads IN Kansas City. Mis-
souri, operating under contracts with
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men were affected and the strike had
spread today to Kansas City. Kansas,
and Rosedale. an Industrial suburb.
EmbnrEoes In Southwest.
Points throughout the southwest
reported smbargoes had been placed
on freight and cattle shipments 20 St.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago and
freight traffic between New Orleans
and Chicago and all lines was sus-
pended
Ran csntsrs throughout California
felt The freight restrictions and east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Kansas City, No. April e-WhiIe
MA Gus Bell vas mending her hus-
bands coat the other day q Woman's
Photograph dropped from a pocket
Mrs- BelI became Jealous and forth
with told the police that Gus had pur-
chased q stolen bride. Bell 81 serv-
ing a 50 day sentence in the county
jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
NEW FOREIGN SECRETARY
Is APPOINTED IN MEXICO

Washington. D. C.. April g. - The
resignation Of Hilario Medina. act
ing secretary Of foreign affairs OF
Mexico. was reported to the state de-
partment yesterday in official advices
from the American embassy. Alberto
G Franco was named a. his success
so-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Capt. ". Il Harm. on attached ser
vice with the FL Paso recruiting sta
ton has been ordered to Fort Sill.
Okla. according to 2 memorandum
received at the recruiting station. TO
appear as a witness in a general court
martial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Children Who Are Pale End Weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
huiids up the whole system A Cen
eraI Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children, eoc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Berlin. Germany. April e.-Lieut
Count Kalnein. killed yesterday near
Kieder Woitstadt. Is miles north Of
Frankfort. was shot BY a French pa
troll, says a semi-official dispatch
from Frankfort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Mas. A. A. King. commanding Of
ficer Of the FL Paso recruiting de-
tall, returned Thursday from an in
spection trip over the Fl Paso re-
crulting district. where he has been
for the past four days. according 10
news from the recruiting station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
RECOVER TOOLS
IN COX OIL WELL

Las Cruces, n H. April e.-The
tools IN the Cox oil well have been
recovered from a depth OF 500 feet
and the well is In perfect condition
70 resume drilling operations. There
has been several weeks delay on
account Of the losing Of the tools
and a special kind Of fishing hook
designed by ". ". Cox. Of Las
Cruces. was the means OF securing
the lost tools
The business men OF Las Cruces
at a banquet at Campbell hotel. dis
cussed various matters Of interest,
to the town and community.
Arrange have been made IN
part for the holding Of q fair In Las
Cruces next September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
BRITISH ATTITUDE CALLED
BITTER PILL FOR FRENCH

Paris. France. April 9.-5rear Brit
aims attitude relative 10 the advance
OF French troops into German terri
tory east OF the Rhine as defined In
press dispatches from London. is
viewed by newspapers here as g bit
ter pin for France and Il s. consid-
cred the action Of Belgium support
Ing the policy Of France hardly com
pensztes for #
@PertinaI." the political editor Of
the Echo de Paris. writes an unusual
y savage article attacking premier
Lloyd George whom he calls a dema-
gogue-
St Brics. Of the Journal. with other
foreign specialists, Is more impartial
and blames all OF the allies OF France
IN more measured terms. Incidental
y. he writes.
It Is shown that false reports
were spread by some American news
paper correspondents IN Germany and
one OF these, the rumor that president
Wilson had sent an ultimatum to
France, provoked the Frankfort In
cident"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

ward along the rrsns-continental
lines several terminals reported
strikes
Starting at Los Angeles. vhsrs
approximately 400 ysrdmen walked
out yesterday, the strike spread 70
yards in san Francisco. Oakland aed
other California cities-
Company officials said 4fs men
out IN san Francisco and Oakland
RossviIle. Bakersfield. Mojavs and
Cotton The Southern Pacific esti-
mated that 1.s00 men were on strikes
on lines in its coast division
Unionized railroad workers a
Louisville. KY. at q meeting voted
almost unanimously against gtrik-
ing IN sympathy with the Chicago
Insurgents" brotherhood, officials
reported
Attempts 20 form @rump unions"
IN several other cities are being
made.
WnIkout Reaches Northeast.
New York. April She northeast
ern section Of the United States was
caught today n the backwash Of
the strikes emanatinE from Chicago.
The strike descended on New Jer-
sey railroad terminals near this city
yesterday without warning Thous-
andB OF commuters homeWard bound
were caught IN the rush as switch
men IN the Jersey City yards quit and
waikouts occurred IN rapid succession
on the lines OF the Erie. Pennsyiva-
MIA, Lackawanna & West Shore rail-
roads
While more than 1000 men we're
said to be involved In this vicinity
alone, railroad officials professed to
be optimistic and declared freight
and train service would be main
tanned Officials OF the Erie road IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
The First State Bank

LIKE OTHER CONSERVATIVE AND PROGRESSIVE,
BANKING INSTITUTIONS RECOMMENDS THE USF ar,
REGISTERED CHEMICAL FIBRE INDEMNITY PROTOn
CHECKS IN THE FOLLOWING LETTER
TO Our DepositOrH and Friendsf
@HnvfnE thoroughly inveatf-ufed the uerffr NJ n.
Chemical Fibre Pro9Od by Todd
toEraph Company and having
claims made by this re founded.
have placed ~
Drafts CnGhierH
I'VE shall. OF be glad continue furnishiue
cheeks In the past but believing anyone with \
bank account be careful guarding uEafnsf
forEe5 alteration Of the OF the
OF the their checks, omar
runity TO call to ntteaton the complete form OF
check protection offered By the Todd ProIectograph
-In estimation this system gives you profeetior
70 be Outlined In other ~
HuukrrEs AarocIaffon
and merchants both large en-
tire -
eve is TO your interest 70 ava yourself
OF this protection. TOurH very truly
eFIRST STATE
BY p. ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Washington. D. c, April s.-Capt.
Charles G. Harvey. cavalry. Washing
ton. D. c. has been ordered 70 Camp
Boyd on temporary duty.
MAJ John Joseph AIadlEau, medical
CORPS, IS ordered from Columbus Bar
racks 20 Fort Bliss. Taras.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Son of L. [. Politician
Convicted of Assault
John Ward Found Guilty of AT.
tacking Woman He Had
Invited Into Auto

John Ward, twenty-eight years old
of Long Island City, son of Edward
J. Ward, who is prominent in politics
in that section, was convicted yester-
day in the Jamaica Court of Special
Sessions Of an assault on Mrs. Eliza
beth Osolneck, of Middle Village Mrs.
Osolneck, who is forty years old, has
been married eleven years. When he
was arrested Ward is said to have
boasted that no court in Queens County
would convict him.
Ward was continued on bail for two
weeks that his record may be investi-
gated. The Queens police say he has
been arrested and acquitted three time S
on similar charges.
Mrs. Osolneck testified that Ward
first invited her to take lift in his
automobile and then attacked her.
When she resisted him, she said, he
threw her out OF the car and drove
away.
Justice Mc1nerney. declaring Ward
guilty of assault, remarked that any
woman eleven years married who rode
in an automobile with a strange man
lacked discretion.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Six Boy Burglars Get
$1,O5O in Liberty Bonds
Lads Sell Three at SIS Each,
Then Policemen Spoil Great
Outing at Coney Island

On the theory that $3.50 divided six
ways would not be nearly enough to
finance a successful trip to Coney
Island, half dozen boys of Public
School No. IL, in Roosevelt Street, in
creased their funds to the extent of
$1,000 by extracting Liberty bonds
from the safe of j. M. Delaney, a
leather dealer, of Ferry Street.
Three of the bonds they sold for IS
each. The others reposed in the
pants pockets of Joe Lavolo, eleven.
of II Roosevelt Street, when with his
younger brother Frank, he walked
from the B. R. T. subway station at
Canal Street at o'clock yesterday
morning into the arms of Patrolman
Hickey and Taylor, of the Elizabeth
Street Station.
With Frank Pararello, ten, of IA
Oliver Street, Michael and Frank Maj
feo, ten, and seven, of 81 Roosevelt
Street, and Angelo Saldow, eleven, of
32A Water Street, the Laviolo bows
we're dismissed from school Monday
morning because of graduation exer-
cises. They entered the Delaney Of
fees through a rear window, took
cash box from an open safe, opened
it with hammer and extracted the
bonds.
The group, in the Children's Court.
were remanded in custody of the
Children's Society until Julv E