davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
List For Trade
Trip Is Almost
FuIIySigned Up

II II Andreass vice-chairman Of
the membership committee for the
FL PasO 5obbers' excursion into Mex
leo, and II. H FRS, vice-chairman Of
arrangements, signed up the follow
ing additional firms for the trip on
Saturday morning:
Farrow-Crouch-Log company, J.
P. Mullin. Calumet Oil company: FL
Paso Milling company. Held Bros,
Watkins Motor company, Paige Sales
and Service company, Haymcn Krupp.
This almost fills the list of 100 who
can make the trip It will be impos-
sible to carry more than 100 people,
as sufficient equipment for a larger
number cannot be secured and it
could not be hauled over the Mexican
roads II 1t could be had
Some additional names viii be
taken, but the signers above 100 can
only be cared for in event that some
OF the earlier signers fail to go
Sunday morning. chairman W 6.
Roe OF the excursion committee, H.
H FRS. Dewitt A Bandeen, A ".
Norcop and several others viii meet
Roberto A Pesqueira at the unicn
depot on his arrival from California
Che is in Douglas today and tender
him breakfast at the Harvey house.
at which they viii discuss plans for
the trade excursion with him They
viii also take up with him the matter
Of a quarantine on the cotton boil
worm in the Torreon district OF Mex
leo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

CoUABS are reared and fed by both
y Of the parent birds on grain,
mixed with a thick, creamy mixture
called pigeon milk, produced In the
crop Of the pigeons. L IS essential
that the pigeons have a plentiful
supply OF grain and fresh, pure water
at all times while they are rearing
squads II rapid growth OF the young
IS 20 be secured. Pigeons usually
feed the squads Shortly after rley.
themselves are fed, ana should not be
disturbed at that time Care should
always be taken not 20 frighten or
disturb pigeons or squads any more
than is absolutely necessary II the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
REQUIEM.


The American EIpeoiuonarT Eorca VIII
pass into history On August Al. when the
only remaining unit Of the army that
fought IN France. A. E p, headquarters
in Washington. wiz cease to exist
It sDrang from town and crossroads
when the call TO battle came
And grinned and slung It's pack upon
its back;
II wrote red Chateau Thisrry and the
ArEonne into fame
And Hwaggered. roaring, down adTen-
lures track.
Il took q blasting, killing Job and
damned It and went through.
It faced six hells as part Of every
day
In lousy barns and trenches just be-
fore the whistle blew
Il sang Of homes three thousand
miles away.
It knew the sleepless box car niShta.
the sweat, the drawn fatigue,
Il lined itself with willie and hard
Its hobnailed columns pounded Franco
for league on rain-sWept league,
TIA nearest dream OF heaven was q
bed
Its days are done and ended nov. It's
Taps are sounding clear.
One last long note-'sFareWelI''-
IL Is gone.
Il lives in distant memory but that
memory is dear,
The soul OF IT alone still carries on.
-AnsrieIs LsEioa Weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
DIET FOR PIGEONS REQUIRES
GOOD SUPPLY Of HARD GRAIN

latter are high in price Soy beans do
not seem to be so well liked by
pigeons. Tender green feed, such as
freshly cut clover, alfalfa and chard,
lettuce, plantain leaves and chick
weed may be fed but Is not essential.
A variety Of good, hard. thoroughly
dried grains Is necessary. Grains
that are in poor condition should not
be fed Old grains that are hard are
much better than new, soft grains,
especially for pigeons with SQUADS
New, soft grains Of any kind should
never be FED to pigeons, as they win
cause bad results in the flock, often
resulting In heavy loss. particularly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

parent birds die the squads may be
removed TO other nests where there
is only one squad Of the same size, or
they may be fed artificially- although
this process takes considerable time
What To Feed PfEeonE-
Many varieties Of grains are used in
feeding pigeons A good mixture Of
staple grains may be made OF equal
parts by weight Of small whole corn,
hard, dry wheat, kafir corn, Canada
peas, and vetcb, with a small quantity
fabout 5 percent each) OF hemp and
millet seeds added during ths melting
period Other grains which may be
substituted for or added TO these are
peanuts, dried garden peas. cowpezs.
clipped oats or hulled oats, buck
wheat, Egyptian corn, and milo maize,
while small quantity OF stale bread.
rice. rape, miIlet, canary or BunfioWer
seed may be fed for variety. Canada
peas are expensive. but seem to be
essential 70 the best results, especially
during the breeding season Peanuts,
coWpeas. and dried garden peas give
quite good results and sometimes are
used in place OF Canada peas when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Letters To The Herald

Te the Editor FL Paso Herald:
Now. that a majority have decided
to keep the hat on IN the elevator
suppose you start something on the
"coatiess nan IN summer" or the
coats cringing slave"
III open with a challenge" or ga
lutatory":
Coats IN summer are absurd They
mean Precipitation OF pent-up profan-
ity. They are no more necessary than
women's furs or plucked eyebrows, or
rouge dabbed on the cheeks
Yours for comfort,
Capt ]. D. Dickson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
POLICE FoRoE 5IUTINIEs

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 2s.-Twenty-
eight members OF the dominion police
In this city. recently amalgauated
with the royal Canadian mounted
police, have mutinied- They object to
devoting 50 much OF their time to
drilling and also protest because their
wages are insufficient TO meet the
mounting cost OF living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Judge P. R. Price. Presiding.
Beis W Mediock W James Hedlock
divorce. petition filed
". H. Boughman vs.. z Il FISHER q Al .
suit Tor damages. filed
c H Lawrencs. r.. "a. Gorge H Poun5
H B. Mcdowell and :. o. Crockett, suit
On contract. filed
L. ". Hoffecker " Isaac Getegno. suit
on contract. dled.
L ". Hoffecker "a q. Il. 4 q 4 rail
way. damage 20 shipment. filed
F. O. Brown Va City Service company,
damages. filed.
Sarah Brown ~ city Service company.
damages filed.
Ira o. Charles ". Il Paso Electric com
pauy, damages. tiled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Enrique Cara, accused OF shaping
q chorus girl singing in . cabaret
In Juarez, in the face, was fined $50
and Is days IN jail Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Arrangement.
among The squads. Feed whole corn
and avoid cracked corn, as the latter
often causes csnker. Pigeon corn,
which is smaller and harder than
common corn, is used extensively for
pigeons. Many pigeon breeders re-
duce the proportion OF corn during
the summer, feeding from one-half to
thrse-quarte=s less than in the win
ter. Red wheat Is considered better
than white wheat by many pigeon
breederH- Good wheat screenings are
often fed with success. but are not as
desirable as clean, sound hard grains.
Feeding salt AID Grits.
Pure drinking water. grit, sifted
oyster shell, and charcoal should be
kept before the pigeons at all times
salt Is fed to pigeons in various
forms, and a supply Is generally con-
sidered essential. Pigeons not accus-
toned TO eating fine salt may eat too
much II given a large quantity at one
time, although Il Is used with success
by many careful feeders Salt may
be fed IN lump form, such as rock
salt, or as fine salt moistened and
baked into a hard lump. without dan
ger Of the pigeons eating too much J
Mixtures OF commercial grits contain I
ing varying proportions OF grit char
coal, oyster shells, and salt are used /
by many pigeon raisers. A mixture
OF this kind nay be made OF 80 I
pounds Elacked lime, 40 pounds OF
granite grit 40 pounds Of oyster
shells 10 pounds OF charcoal. pounds I
OF salt, and 3 pounds Of venetian red /
Such mixtures are rell8hed By the |
pigeons and seem TO have some value /
in keeping them In good breeding and I
feeding condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

~ u. ------ -W-I--9
Judrs Ballard ColdEeIl, Presiding.
ABB Wilson ". J B. Knight and L.
Lucy. damages, dled.
Tomas Rascon, IT, By next friend, ".
J. I. Lancaster. 81 al e. recsivefE FOR
the T. P. railway. damages. two eases
E. Klein "a " =. Brenaand. rait on
notes and foreclosure, filed
Mabel z. Soland vs. J. D. Les. SANDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Dr.. Amer, Phys. & Surgeon. CSpec
Disease Of Women). over state Nat
sank Phi 4542; nights, $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
MeWS BreUitieS
Advertisement


All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Saturday, except 7.
& P. train No /. due at las p m,
scheduled 10 arrive AT SIS p. m, and
T. & P. train No. %. due at 1880
D. m, scheduled to arrive at a. m
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
THE COURTS.


Judge ". d. Howe, Presiding.
state Of Texas VI Raymond Quesada,
forfeiture Of bah bond. two casel silsd
Abram EalaEpu ". lux 1falarou. d.
vorco, petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

New Manager Takes Charge
Il ". McDermid, OF Portland, Ore.
recently transferred here IS local
OF the American railway ex-
press company, assumed charge Fri
day afternoon. W J. Martindale, for
mer manager, was presented with a
gold watch by employees on leaving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Robsrt = Eatenhzvsr and Res Gilbert
Juan Alvarldo anc Angela Telasqusz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
DE-. Anna Rsum. Backler Bldg Pm 81,


DE-. J. c. Dysarf. specialist, S01A Mills
St, FL Paso. Texas. Phone 5452.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
It LongWells, or telephone No l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Prohibition officers arrested Saliva
dor Esqierdo. Jesus Salas and Pedro
Hernandez, Friday night, and filed
charges against them in the federal
court, alleging possession OF y
quarts Of iq1or.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Dr.. Frank n. Brown. ST.. DR.. C Roll
Inns Brown, DR.. Frank n Brown, Jr-.
Dentists Phone 932.
Fourth Floor, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

and chicks VIII develop
twice as fast. II Purina
Chicken Chowder fed
As directed doesn' pro
ducs this result at SIX
weeks, your money viii
Be refunded. Such a
guarantee merits a fur
ther investigation and 4
fair trial. Cal today
for your checkerboard
sack.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Neither Er-Kuiser
Nor Cro,z,n' Prince
Mu0lUed in Rev0H
Both Are Said To Be So
Closely Guarded Escape
or Intrigue by Either
Is almost impossible

THE HAGUE, March 13 (By The AS
soc lated s).-Neither the former
Emperor nor the Grown Prince is i'm
plicated in the overthrow of the gov
ernment in Germany so far as can be
learned here.
The Associated Press was assured to-
day by an entirely reliable authority
that both Amerongen Castle, where the
former Emperor lives. and the Island
of Wieringen. where the former Crown
Prince makes his residence, are already
so closely guarded that it will be alb
solutcly unnecessary for the Dutch
government to take further measures
to prevent intrigue or their escape.
1t is learned, however, that j. B. Kan,
Secretary General of Holland, who is
charged with guarding the former En-
peror and Crown Prince, is engaged in
conference with the Minister of Justice
having previously consulted officials of
the Home Ministry.
HAMBURG, March 13.--Baron Won
Wangenheim, superior garrison officer
at Altoona Ton the right bank Of the
Elbe, adjoining Hamburg on the north
west>, has issued a statement an
nouncing the advent of the Imperial
government He declared he is assum-
ing executive power over greater Ham
burg and the surrounding district.
During the midday lunch period
workers in the shipyards at Altoona de-
cided to cease work and left for Ham
burg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
baltic Troops Back Revolution;
Dr. kapp Named as Chancellor
ChanceIlor's Manifesto Urges
Treaty With Honor to Germany

BERLIN, March 1sChaneor Kapp, of the uew Berlin oov
ef7"t and Major General have issued the c
ing proclamation: - '
Inc overthrow OF the taken as
aonary On the contrary is progressive pa
1rlotlc Germans of all pae with reesablhinp law
odef discipline and honest Germany It is an
overdue attempt to lay the foundations esuscta
ZION OF Germany enabling her fulfill those conditions of the
peace treaty which reasonable destructive
INSPIRED by zeal and benefit of all the German
people, the new invites heartily acceptance and
cooperation of the independents elaboration Of
laws Tor the betterment of the working classes"
referring to the National Assembly, declared dis
solved the proclamation
It's attempt to postpone the
poong us mandate contradiction the
Inc constitution which has just been treated
oy the Assembly of The majority it's members
would prefer to have the Imperial elected not v the
whole nation, but by the Parliament"
The manifesto charges the Socialist government with oor
burdenng the people with failing create conditions for
an increase of production all nes suppresng papers which
crcze It, and otherwise interfering liberty
refusing to dissolve the National Assembly issue wrts for
elections.
Last, but not least" government
whose chief spokesman is Erzberger swept awav"
1t further declares that change government is purely an
German people, 1t promises to every to maintain
internal and external recurrence of the mis-
takes OF "a government happily defunct obsolete
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

clated Captain Pabst, a cavalry of
ficer of the guard, who had taken
leading part in the suppression O
the Spartacist revolt last year.
Apparently, despite the precau
.lonary measures taken by the gov.
ernment, the plot had gone too far tc
be arrested, as the troops selected
for the seizure Of Berlin were al
ready on the way, and the force at
the disposal of the government was
not only insufficient but was not al
together dependable.
The Doeberitz garrison, composed
chiefly Of former Baltic troops,
marched through the Brandenburg
Gate early in the morning and found
the Berlin security police guarding
the government buildings. They
made their peace with the police and
then took possession of the build
ings. Wherever detachments of
Noske's troops were garrisoned in
greater Berlin on duty they also
joined the invaders.
The Ebert Cabinet, after an all
night session, took to flight with the
approach of the Erhardt marine
brigade, which is assigned to patrol
Wllhelmstrasse. Two members of
the old government, however, re-
malned-Dr. Schiller, Minister of
Justice, and DR.. Albert, Under Sec
retary of State-and received the
new government.
Prior to the arrival of the invad-
ing forces the government quarter In
Berlin was occupied by forces under
Colonel Thaysen. Barbed wire en-
tapglements were conspicuous. not
only there, but also around the
Reichstag and imperial printing
works. Placards were set up with
the notice: Halt! Any one who
goes further will be shot"
The bridges and most important
street crossings were occupied by
military and guards were stationed
IN all the roads leading to Berlin.
AS events proved, these guards and
the government military forces were
not disposed to offer serious opposi-
ton to the er-revolutionists.
Two Proclamations Issued
Upon the arrival of the troops q
proclamation prepared in advance
was issued promising the people
freedom and order and dissolvinp
the National Assembly, declaring
that the Assembly's mission. which
was to establish a constitution and
conclude peace, had been fulfilled
The following members of the old
government are reported to have
been arrested: Minister of .Jnstice
Schiller, Prussian Premier Hirsch
Prusslan Minister of Worshin
Haenisch and Prussian Minister of
the Interior Heine.
A new imperial ministry has been
formed. 1t is Professionally com
posed as follows:
imperial Chancellor-Dr. Kapp.
Minister of Defense - General
Baron Won Luettwitz.
Minister of Public Worship-Dr.
Traub.
The other ministers have not as
yet been appointed.
1t was aEnounced that a new
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Baden Government
Denies Recognition
To Reu0!uti0nists
Army Commander Issues
appeal to the People to
SAGE the Republic; Gen.
xal Strike at Frankfort

KARLSRUHE, Baden. March 13-The
government of Baden has issued a proc
lamation saying that it does not rec
ognize the "reactionary" government
at Berlin and will have no intercourse
with it. General Won Davans, COM
mander in chief of the Baden army, de-
clared this afternoon that he would
support the Baden government against
the new Berlin government.
In an appeal to the people of Baden
to support the administration. General
Won Davans says: "The existence of
the state is in danger. Enemy occupa-
tion is menacng us. Save the re-
public!"
FRANKFORT. Germany, March 1S.--
A general strike has been declared
here. a great procession of workmen
is parading the streets.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

lnolest foreigners, and members O
the Allied missions find no difficult,
in passing in their cars through tn,
barricades.
The ordinary Berliner seems t,
treat the counter-revolution lightly
but on investigation one finds gen
eral feeling Of uneasiness as to what
the future may bring forth.
1t is thought that the Agrarians
who naturally support the move
ment, will send food to Berlin quickly
and in as large a quantity as pos
sible in order to maintain the pres
tige Of the new government. But nc
one knows what the worker in the
Ruhr coal fields and the railway men
will do.
Huge Crowd in Streets
AleXanderplatz, near the police
prefecture, is crowded with people
this evening, for the most part
workers, the number of whom is
estimated at about $4,000.
According to the "Tageblatt" the
counter revolutionary troops are
composed principally of the Erhardt
and Loewenfeld brigades, about g.
coo in all.
General Won Luettwitz has issued
the following order:
II am personally taking over
the executive power for Berlin and
the Mark Of Brandenburg. All de-
crees issued by Defense Minister
Noske, in accordance with the de-
cree of January 13, will remain in
force. The decree of January 13
relative to the proclamation of
martial law is maintained and ex-
tended to those parts of the i'm
perial territory not yet affected
thereby. The state of siege hith-
erto existing in the free state of
SaXony is at the same time raised.
Police Support Sought
The chief of police, Eugen Ernst,
replying to the request of General
Won Luettwitz to remain at his post
to prevent disturbances, said that
while it would be to the interest of
the fatherland for him to remain
Professionally at his post and do
everything in his power to avoid
civil war and fresh bloodshed, he
could give his final answer onlv
after consulting his party friends.
The deputy chief of police, in a
short speech to his subordinates, re-
quested them to continue to perform
their duties.
+ Last evening it became known
that the government of President
Ebert and Minister Of Defense
Noske had come upon traces of a
serious plot to overthrow the repub-
lican regime. Orders were issued
for the arrest of the men believed to
be mainly concerned. These were,
first and chiefly, DIR. kapp, noted as
reactionary, who has been promi-
nent in all agitations OF the Father
land party and an extreme antag-
onist of the republican government.
and General Won Luettwitz, who was
IN command of the first so-called
group of Reichswehr, or Empire De-
tcnse Forces. With them we're asso-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
N0ske Is Said to
HnUeSu1Yendered

LONDON, March 49, Herr
Noske, Minister of Defense in the
Ebert government, has surren-
dered to the new government, ac-
cording to reports received here
from Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
CONTINUED on paso thrc,

SARATOGA EXCELSIOR SPRING WATER
and Saratoga Quevic Spring Water al
nil hotels and drug stores, Eosrlwnlk. At
lantc City.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
unkers Seize the German Government:
Ebert flees; Hindenburg May Be Called Il
Army Conference
Called at C0bIenz

COBLENZ, March IA
meeting will be held on Monday
at French headquarters in
Mayence, between Marshal Foch,
Field Marshal SIT Henry Fl. Will
son, chief of the British Imperial
Staff, and Major General Henry
L. Allen. commander in chief of
the American Army of Occupa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
T H E w EA THEIR

Fair and continued cold to-day with
strong Northwest gales on
Coast, tomorrow fair
Full Report ON Page Fl
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

cont'nusd on page thres
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Continued on paas thr.s
"00D DO, MORNING:

UyD MORNING.:
iar ma, constitutes good results. Not MI
wss,in'' yuuf of'ee with lob hunters" not
sirah,as sainahle time interviewing un6e-
6ssirae appiicants but liz getting what you
s1nan Ni'r the least possible trouble aud
psss pSnse 's'.. ,nsti the Good Morning Girl.
t,'''h 'in"o aud give h,- vour adyer-
''ein'n' tor to-n.orrow's rrtbule.~-Advt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
POE HOLDS INSTITUTE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

On Monday and Tuesday a very sue
5cesful institute was held in Montville
tp. at the Poe school house. Sickness
prevented large attendance. The
speakers were Geo. Lentz, of st.
Clairsville, and Miss Pearl Dorsey, of
6oundsville, w. Va.
Mr.. Lentz in his first talk discussed
the problem of corn growing. He en-
phasized proper variety, maturity,
and seed testing. He stated that one
Of the greatest mistakes made in Ohio
was an endeavor to grow too large a
variety Of corn. A small type Of ear
will become mature, will produce a
larger yield on the average than will
the larger types.
When discussing marketing he
made the positive statements regard
ing manner in which many farmers
put up their product. He said that in
his opinion the most important factor
In marketing the farmers products
today was to be able to guarantee
the quality ofthe package in every de-
tail.
Miss Dorsey spoke the first day but
ywas taken i'll on Tuesday morning
Fand was unable to be present Tues
DAY. Her talks were on health and
proper nutrition. She was very ex-
cellent speaker and talked simply and
easily to be understood.