davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
sSECOND GAME).
Philadelphia and st. Louis Divide.

Philadelphia and St. Louis Divide. Philadelphia Aug. e4-Philadelphia and St. Louis divided yesterdays double header the locals winning the first game. | and the westerners the second. ! to 1 Dykes infeld hit. Gedeon's two-base wild throw and C. Walkers sacrifice fly scored the winning run in the eighth frame Of the first contest. The second game was loosely played. The by innings
 CHRIST GAME). Philadelphia ..o oee oio o1x-, O St Louis .............o10 900 ooo-1 10 2 Batteries: Nsylor and Perkins; Davis and Severeid.
 (SECOND GAME) St. Louis .....,.......oo 900 so1 ofc-5 1e , Philadelphia ......... 900 100 oeo-1 5 Batteries: Shocker and Billings: Moore Slappey, Bisbee and Perkins
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Boston and Cleveland Split,

Boston. Aug. c4.-Boston and Cleveland divided a double-header yesterday. the wis itors winning the first game. 2 to l. and the home team capturing the second, to B. in l3 innings. Manager Speaker returned to the game as a pinch hitter in the first game and played for few innings in center field in the second but he did seem to act like himself and was replaced by Evans. Speaker arrived at the park while tho first game was in progress. having come direct from Cleveland The scores Of the games by innings:
 CHRIST CAMEO. Cleveland Il 900 0on 11o-2 Q Boston ...............oo 900 100 ooo-1 , Batteries: Caldwell and ONeiiI; Jones and Walters.
 tsECoND GAMEl. Boston ..........ooo 900 200 Ioo1-4 1e e Cleveland .......O1o o01 900 1ooe-s 1, Batteries: Harper karr and schang: Baeby and O'NeiIl.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

(F1RST GAME)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
SCHOOL REVENUE
Is INCREASED

An increase Of s. per capita. or
from $3.50 20 $3.50. has been author
lied by the state board Of education
for the present scholastic year. the
largest superintendent in the history
Of the state according TO a notice
received Monday by county school su-
perintendent Miss Myra Winkier from
Annie Webb Blanton. state superin-
tendent at Austin This will increase
Fl Paso's county school revenues by
several thousand dollars. Miss Win
kler said Monday, and comes in at
an appropriate time According 10
Miss Blanton's notice. the money viii
probably not be available before the
first Of June But school boards have
the authority 20 borrow money 10 pay
teachers promptly and pay the Inter
est from the school funds
The students memorial loan fund
OF the University OF Texas VIII give
aid rext year 20 deserving high school
students who desire 10 enter any
state colleges. according to Informal
ton received by Miss Winkler. Ap-
plication blanks for this aid are fur
nished by the state superintendent
S. A Coulter. state secretary OF the
7. IL C. A, has requested county
uperintendents 70 inform exservice
men that the Y. u. C. A. viii furnish
free Of charge correspondence courses
along general and technical lines By
writing 10 J. T. Finuey. 511 Sumpter
building, Dallas Texas. detailed in
formation can be obtained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Letters To The Herald

The following is a translation, IN
part. Of a letter which The Fl Paso
Herald received SUNDAY bearing me
signature OF Antonio Ruel' CHIEF OF
TO The Editor OF The FL Paso Herald:
Dear Sir-
II you do not find Il inconven-
lent I wish that You would please
give publicity in the columns OF your
valuable paper 10 the following letter
denying the charges made against
the police Of this city by A > Moor,
who claims 10 have been robbed IN
this city on March 80. The following
are the facts in the case:
1T was about 9 o'clock on the night
OF March 90 when NJ Nidor was
conducted 70 the police station By a
police agent The official n
derstanding English. and there be-
ing no Interpreter present, started
TO put Ny. Nidor IN q cell. thinking
he had committed some violation OF
the law. But at that moment. En-
rfoua Elorduy. Official INTERPRETER
OF the station. arrived and explained
that Mr.. Nidor had come TO complain
that he had been robbed OF $50; that
he had got into coach ana asked
the driver 70 take him 10 the bridge,
and that in place OF taking him 10
she bridge the driver dro e him
toward the National railway sta
ton There, he said. he was
set upon by three men and robneo-
The writer. having taken the state
ment OF Nidor, ordered Elorduy 70
take him 10 the bridge. desiring 70
give protection 70 all forei gners.
About 1890 o'clock the same night
there was a telephone call from the
customs house on the Juarez side OF
the bridge, requesting that the police
patrol be sent for an Individual who
was wandering IN the patio OF the
customs station The individual was
Mr. Nidor. who, customs agents saia,
was wandering near their building II
a condition that made him an easy
victim for robbers. This time the
police noted with surprise that he
had no watch, q ring was missing
and also several Masonic emblens
that he had worn when he first ap-
pea-ed at the station These mad
been returned TO him when he LETT
the station Mr. Elorduy stated that
the first time he had accompanied
had this jewelry on him when they
ne was not detained and about 8
o'clock in the morning he appeared
again. alone this time This time ne
was taken to the bridge by the police
and sent 20 the American side.
The next day Mr.. Nidor came TO
my office with detective from the
FL Paso police department. This
time he reported that on the night
that the first time he had lost his
jewelry was when ne got into the po-
lice automobile driven by one Of my
employees, saying that it had been
taken from him by this man. This
employees sole duty Is 20 drive the
patrol wagon and he is not permitted
70 search any OF the men detained
i can state that II Mr.. Nidor had
returned 20 FL Paso when first es-
coTted TO avenida JuareZ. he would
not have been robbed a second time.
as he claims. and the police returned
10 him, on his first visit. all the val
tables he then had in his possession
After making a thorough investiga-
tion OF the affair, / am convinced
/ that none OF my employees is respon-
sibie for Mr. Nidor's loss
anticipating that you viii give
I this attention. and thanking you, ]
am.
INC ChIef OF Police. Antonio RueLr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
MEXICAN ~ ADDS .I62 NEW
MEMBERS TO ITS ROLLS

One hundred and siLty-tWo new
members were secured during the
membership campaign OF the Mexi-
can !. N C. A. 40 san Antonio
street. which ended Saturday night.
The campaign has been On since
March IS. The green" team secured
the most members. = being their
final score. The reds" obtained
so new men. while the other teams
signed up the remainder En-
rique Irigoyen captaiued the greens
and Manuel F. Gonzalez the reds p
Work has begun on the annual
spring festival program 10 be held in
Liberty hall about Nay I. This
years festival viii be the largest in
the history OF the local Mexican ~"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Chamber Plans
To Give Credit
Where It Is Due

There. Is 10 be no more limenEht
for department managers and others
in the chamber OF commerce oper-
ating organization Hereafter. in &C
cordance with instructions just issued
by the general manager. everything
that is done is to be credited 10 the
department thai does it and TO the
organization as a whole No individ-
ual is 10 be allowed 10 let his per
sonality tower above the. organiza-
ton. What is done Is 70 be done in
the name and for the benefit Of the
chamber and Of FL Paso. the general
manager has ruled
In another recent ruling, made at
some length in bulletin form. the
general manager OF the chamber Of
commerce reminded all department
managers and other employees that
they were 10 be at work at S o'clock
in the morniI o and remain until 5
o'clock In the evening Moreover they
were prohibited from entertaining
friends or gossiping about personal
matters during these hours
Chamber Of commerce employees are
advised Informally 20 be dignfied.
but not so much on their dignity
that they can't be approached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Ell PASO BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZE OIL COMPANY

A new oil company. composed
mainly Of FL Paso business men and
headed by C. z. Kelly. former mayor.
has been orEa aized and VIII drill In
Texas. New Mexico and Louisiana
The name OF the company IS the Tex
as. Louisiana & Gulf Oil company.
The company has purchased holdings
In proven fields In the states IN which
they intend TO drill These include
Homer and Bull Bayou. Louisiana.
stephens county and .Pecos- Toyah
Reeves county. Texas There VIII be
drilling in the Tularosa and Hueco
basins also
The officers Of the company are
as follows: President. C. E Kelly
vice president. J. II. Daugherty.
Sierra Blanca secretary treasurer
". y. Pence. On the board Of direc-
tors are J. h Yates and T. 81 Hob
lit Among the stockholders are
J.. A Baird. Tularosa. c ". Groom.
Seth Orndorff. L s Stewart. E c
Davis. C. y Kinney. l. T Bryant,
z II. Whitaker, Ben jenkins, %. C.
Booth. F. IL Lassiter. A E Row
lands. J. Y Cannon. OF e Paso; Elias
Arnold. Of Reunseler. Ind; R H
oliver. A J. Kerchervilie. and E "
Runquist. Of Minneapolis. Mimi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
DOCTORS find
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New NauseaIess Gallo,
mel Tablets. Cut Short Colds and
and May Prevent Flu By
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perlence. during the epl6emic-of influ-
enzas that one OF the most important
factors in the prevention Of flu and
pneumonia Is 20 keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be IN
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled 90 throw of colds.
check sore threats and resist serious
complications For this purpose they
have found that the new. nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs. are
far more effective even than the old
style c. omel. which was formerly the
universal favorite. as Calotabs 10 not
weaken the patient. nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
Al the first sign Of q cold or sore
throat, cortors recommend one Gallo
tab al bed time with 4 swallow Of
water.-that's all No salts no nausea.
nor the slightest Interference with
your diet. pleasure. or work Next
morning you wake up feeling fine.
your liver Is active. and your apr elite
8 keen for q good brea kfaEt
For your rejection Calotabs are
sold only IN original sealed nacEages
price thirty five cents All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calntahs
Your money back II you are not de-
lighted With them.-AdT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
DEFICIT PUT At
S200,000,OO0

washington, D. c.. april 5.-Gov-
crnment expenditures have exceeded
the revenues from all sources by
more than S20o.000.0G0 in the first
nine months Of this fiscal year, and
the reduction OF s706.o00,O00 In the
floating debt last month Is only q
Temporary" condition, representative
Mondeu. Wyoming. Republican leader,
said in statement yesterday.
Economy alone. he said, could avert
2 -calamitous crisis"
INN ediately on the temporary re-
duction@ in the floating debt, AR
Wondeli said the treasury was in
the market for further loans and this
month must dispose Of further
larTe volume OF temporary certiti-
Gates"
Government financing by short
term notes. he added. is such as
may bring a tremendous increase
the very next day, week or month,
after an apparent reduction Tor a
comparative period
Citing the s2.500 000.OO0 war deficit
as mot covered oy bonds or provided
for by current revenues" the Repub-
lican leader said that such sum
TO be carried by short term notes was
"a serious menace at any time and
particularly when the country was
trying TO recover from the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Railway Strike
TIESUP CHICAGO

ALnAAAAAlA ----- l--e-- -
: deciaration that there would BE no
compromise" with the strikers
co Percent EnEiues Dead.
sixty percent OF the switch en-
gines in Chicago are out Of service,
said the managers statement This
has been caused by an outlaw or
ganization which has presented de
had been presented TO the railroad or
CARNATIONS BY the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and the Switch
men Union OF North America
These demands are being handled
by the wage conference at Washing
ton and must under the transporta-
ton act be concluded before the labor
board yet TO be named by the presi-
Strike Called Illegal
The statement added that all rail-
roads catering. here have contracts
with the striking switchmen-
Officials Of the two big unions have
declared the strike Illegal. ordered
the men 10 return 10 work and are
attempting 70 break the strike
The trouble broke five days ago,
switchmen in the Chicago district
yards OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad going on strike The
Illinois Central and the Northwestern
next were affected. the strike spread
ing 20 the other railroads yesterday
and last night
The Chicago switching district
I covers q radius Of 30 miles and in Il
$4,000 cars are handled daily The
yardmen make up and break all
Z trains in that area. also 'spotting'
. cars at loading and unloading plat
& forms.
3 The demands OF the outlaw" or
, Eanlzation the recently formed Chi
cago fardmen's association. are:
-Foremen OF all yard and transfer
engines 81 an hour. yard helpers 95
cents an hour. switch tenders SIS a
day for attending not more than three
switches; helpers rate Of paw 10 ap-
ply al 80 cents an hour: time and 2
I half for overtime. Sundays and all
legal holidays and. where they are
required 70 work more than eight
hours on Sunday or legal holidays,
couble time for all time exceeding
eight hours"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURYMEN
IhlPANELED FOR TERM


possession and importation Of = pints
OF whisky and IS quarts Of tequla-
Grover Bates and Dolf Bates. pos
session ana transportation Of Is cases
o. whisky.
Jose olive. possession and trans
portation OF % quarts OF tequila and
329 quarts OF whisky.
Mary kaufman and Van a. Smith,
possession and transportation Of 100
pints OF whisky
Carlos Ramirez, possession and inn
portation OF two quarts o. teQutla and
two pints OF whisky.
G. G Beauchamp, possession, safe
and transportation OF one pint OF
whisky.
Victor Chavez, possession and
transportation OF two gallons OF al
cohOl.
Juan Armento. possession and I'M
portation Of 10 quarts OF requila-
Santos Duran. possession and sale
OF nine quarts OF whisky and Two
pints Of whisky
Guadalupe Medina possession and
Importation OF two Qints OF whisky
Seferino Aviias possession OF three
pints Of whisky
Carlos Cedillo. possession and In
portstion OF two quarts Of tequila-
Gernardo de Ia Luz, possession and
importation Of 80 pints Of whisky.
r. r Raigosa, possession OF -
plnts Of beer, 1f2 pints OF whisky ana
81 quarts OF tequila, ana the sale o.
Il awe Lee and 4 z Brewer.
possession and transportation Of l0l
pints OF whisky
Leonardo BcnivedeE, possession and
transportation OF six quarts OF whisky,
Edith Manning and Elmer Ellis,
possession and transportation OF two
nints Of whisky.
IN the court OF naturalization the
following aliens were granted ciu-
zenship in the United states ana
--fv-r- 4ra oath pfchard A Gordon.
ErEland; Louis J. Wncht, Austrlan'
Valdemar Jensen, Denmark. Ben
Weinstelu. Austria; Manuel Pena-
Spanish: Frederick L kempeu, Ger
man: Ben Diamond, Russlan' sen
Rohn- Pole. Rainsford %. Thompson,
British (Canada1; Courado Lar arga,
Mexican: Traugott Iauly. Swirzer-
land. and O. " Sartorius. Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
HOLD ANNUAL FIELD MEET
OF COUNTY SCHOOLS FRIDAY

The annual sield and track meet o.
the county schools viii be held FRI
day. April g. at Ysleta, according 20
announcement made Monday by Miss
Nvra WInkIer. county school super
iutendent- Boys and girls from most
OF the schools in the county Will
take part. preparations having been
made 70 transport groups OF them 70
Tsieta IN automobiles and trucks
Penuants are awarded as prizes iu
the various events Girls as well as
boys viii participate All kinds OF
races. jumping. basketball and base
BAH games are scheduled Last year s
meet was attended by 500 children
and % Is planned 20 make this one
as large The contests viii be held
on the school grounds at Esleta
under the direction OF Miss Nary
PAGE. supervisor Of athletics in the
county schools. The children VIII
bring their lunches and spend the day
watching the games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
LEAGUE. OF WOMEN VOTERS
TO CONSIDER DETENTION HOME

Plans for building here deten-
ton home for delinquent girls viii
be further considered at a meeting
Of the League Of Women Voters % be
held this week. probably Friday \
committee composed OF aTrs. o. A
Critchett, Mrs Robert Townsend and
Mrs 2. Z. Lewis visited the Saliva
ton Army rescue home and consulted
ensign Gutenberg upon the advis-
ability OF erecting a separate build
ing in connection with the Salvation
Army institution
All plans for the detention home
are still tentative. members Of the
committee reported One proposal iE
20 operate Il in conjunction with the
Salvation Army and another is 10
make Il a distinct Institution. with
a new building down the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
MEXICO PLACES BAN ON
LAMB HIDE EXPECTATION

Besides the prohlbition Of catlIe
and GOAT hides as an export from
Mexico, beginning May 1, fresh and
dry lamb hides viii also be prohibited
as an export. according - a decree
issued by president Csrrahza recent
~. II was first announced that only
cattle and goat hides would be pro-
hfbited to conserve the tanning in
dustry in Mexico
II Is stated. however. by dealers IN
Juarez and FL Paso. that II is believed
that special permits will be granted
for the purpose Of exporting these
classes Of hides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
COURT OFFICERS GO TO
VAN HORN FOR SESSION

District attorney Leigh Clark and
Judge W d. Howe went to Van Horn
Sunday. where judge Howe viii hold
court The Judge viii return to e
Paso IN time 70 open the 34th dis
trict court on the first Monday in
May.
While on the present trip they will
organize the grand jury at Sierra
Blanca which viii act on the case OF
the three customs officers. Milan
Wright, James D. Bean and A f..
Gholson. in connection with the kill
ing Of harold Halstead last week
near Sierra Blanca Haistead was
killed while en- route In an automo-
bile 10 Pecos. the officers. who were
in search Of liquor. firing a volley OF
shots al the machine when IL failed
70 halt at their command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
SEVENTH STREET PAVING
WORK NOW UNDER WAY

Paving Of Seventh street from Fl
Paso 10 Park. has begun. according
10 an announcement al the office OF
city engineer ". c. Stewart. SIX
inch. reinforced concrete Will be
used, making this the longest stretch
OF concrete payment In the city.
Plans drawn by the city engineers
make Seventh street = great drain
age channel. and, IL Is said, viii pre-
vent the accumulation OF water that
gathers along its length 70 a depth
OF many inches each time Il rains
hard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
WELFARE WORKERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE IN Ell PASO

A four day conference Of Y Il C.
A and other social welfare workers
will be held al the central Y. D. G.
A building beginning at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon The meeting IS
20 be a conference with Paul Super
an international expert on orEaniZa-
ton and efficiency for the ~H-"
sam BRENT. executive secretary Of
the Il Paso organization said Non
day that -'Ef secretaries Of Arizona,
New Mexico and west Texas were
invited 20 the conference which VIII
be held twice daily for two hour
periods each afternoon and evening.
Local -'E" secretaries. army service
club men and the wives OF these men
are also asked 10 attend. How TO i'm
prove the service these workers
represent VIII be the underlying
theme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
GONZALES DENIES REPORT
OF PROPOSED PARTY MERGER

Cen Pablo Gonzales in an inter
view in q Mexico city newspaper re-
cefved here. denied that he had en-
deavored to get the civil party OF
Mexico to merge with his, and falling
in this had offered 10 acceT- a can
didate Of the civil party as president
OF Mexico. provided some Of the seats
be given 10 his followers
Gen Candida Aguillan, soninlaW OF
Carranza. had made this charge
against Gonzales in an address, stat
ing also that the civil party had re-
fused the offer. according 10 a Mex
leo City press dispatch
According TO the statement Con
zaies reiterated his willingness 10
withdraw his candidacy should otner
candidates do likewise. so that some
other eligible person could come be
fore the people as a candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
CITY OF DOUGLAS TO BUY
AVIATION FIELD FOR ARMY

Douglas. Ariz-. April 5.-The city Of
Douglas Will purchase an aviation
field OF $50 acres. one and half
miles north OF the city on the route
Of the Borderland highway and vii
turn the field over to the army at the
nominal rental OF 81 2 year There
had been . possibility that the avia-
tion section you'd be moved from this
locality unless e landing field were
urfvfded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
GEN. CHAMBERLAIN COMING
HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

Mai. Gen. Chamberlain. inspector
general OF the United States army
viii arrive In El Paso at Ii;45 Tues
day morning. according to announce
ment at district headquarters Mon
dav. The general is on an inspec-
ton trip and viii leave e Paso at
2:45 the same afternoon for San
Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
AHERICAN OFFICERS OF WAR
PLAN GET TOGETHER HANgET

Plans for a get together" banquet
10 be held on Monday, April 36. viii
be formulated az a meeting Wednes-
the American Officers Of the Great
War. The meeting viii be held al
The chamber Of commerce al s o'clock.
The place for the banquet has not
been selected. the only matter thus
far decided being the date. Wednes-
days meeting is a special one and
The regular semimonthly meeting on
the second Monday Of April viii not
be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
SEVENTH SIGNAL BATTALION
ORDERED TO SAN ANTONIO

The Seventh field signal battalion
at Fort Bliss has been instructed, &C
cordinE 10 orders received at district
headquarters. to prepare 10 proceed 10
Fort sam Houston at san Antonio
The organization viii hike from Fort
Bliss 70 its new post, according TO the
orders. and Will accompany the Ninth
engineers who will make Tue hike
also. beElnnlnE April IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Rock Island Trairunen
Sign Work Agreement

Chicago. april 5.-Trainmen on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road. who have been conducting ne
sotiatiOns with officials Of the road
several weeks as 10 changes in work
Ing conditions, have signed an agree
ment with them. the controversy be-
Ing satisfactorily settled These ne
gotiations have no connection with
the switchmen's strike. which. road
officials say. has not as yet affected
the Rock Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
JAUREZ CHAUFFER HELD
PENDING MURDER INQUIRY

Tuan Avala, a Mexican chauITeur
OF Juarez. Is held by the Juarez
police following the killing Of Al
redo Carmuna- Ayala was recently
arraigned before the United states
commissioners court IN Fl Paso
and placed under a bond OF $3.50 on
a charge OF smuggling
The funeral OF Carmona was held
Saturday Afternoon in Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST
EnnMEn HnME CLERK HEnE

Louis Daliuo. former clerk IN the
First National bank. was arrested late
Saturday by federal officers. follow
ing further Investigations relating 70
the case OF Carlos Helmus, former as
sistant cashier Of the bank. who was
arrested March q and charged with
embezziement Of $1,000 and $500. u
Is understood Daliuo viii be turned
over 70 state officers.