davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
MEXICAN MINE
OWNERS SEEK
TAXREDUCTION

Iorre0n, Coahuila. Nov. 26.-The
principal E1iuing companies and the
Felardena smelter Of the Nelardena
camp are preparing TO close unless
a reduction OF taxation on low grade
ores is made and the fuel situation
remedied-
James W SWent. mining engineer
Of this state, is surveying a num-
Der Of new claims in the san Dimas
district for K. H Townsend and at
tOrney Angel Palacio.
The santa Domingo mines, near
Santiago Papasquiaro. are being
opened by wealthy ranchers Of Qua
tamape- They are producing high
grade gold silver and lead ores.
Alexandra Gil de Monies, Spanish
mining man and an old timer Of the
Nelardena district. has recently taken
UP group Of IS claims in that camp
The new properties are located In the
vicinity Of the Santa Ines. Cuencame,
Moose and other old shippers which
are owned principally by Americans.
Joseph z Trumbley is producing
some high grade gold, silver and lead
ores from the Nico Dimas del orc
mines in the Santiago Papasquiaro
camp.
Engineer Alfredo Frey. formerly OF
Mapimi, has moved with his family
10 san Juan de Guadalupe and IS oD-
Grating several mines in the Reyes
district west OF there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

ON MEXICANS
FOR REVOLT

san Antonio, Tex, Nov. 25.-Calling
upon the people Of Mexico TO join and
adhere to the @reformista movement, p
a manifesto believed by government
officials to have been dictated BY
Lucio Blanco, exCarraneista general
and at one time chief OF cavalry under
Gen Oregon was issued here prior
to the disappearance OF Blauco from
this city about October p. This in
formation was officially given out
when inquiries were made . as to
Blanco's whereabouts.
"a copy OF the manifesto is in the
hands OF officials Blanco is reported
20 have reentered Mexico near
Brownsville Government agents say
the manifesto distributed in northern
Mexico. It deals with the political and
agrarian situations in Mexico and mar
rates in detail how the de Ia Huerta
faction gained control OF the govern
ment Ths new party promises to
recognize all national debts and ad-
Tocates the establishment Of an eight
hour day in Mexico. according to the
manifesto. II also announces in favor
Of the maintenance OF a large ma
tional army 10 preserve peace and
order throughout the republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
MEXICAN TRADE
BY HEAVY
ON CARS

Every responsible firm in FL Paso
should be doing business with Mexico
and could be doing it but for the PEN
atty the railroads put on the use Of
freight cars, according TO zach Lamar
Cobb. attorney for the Mexican gov
eminent in Ell Paso. who talked be-
fore the traffic club Wednesday noon
at the chamber Of commerce. Mr..
Cobb and Luis Monies de Oca. MeIi-
can consul general here. were both
guests OF C. d. Johnson, Of the Texas
& Pacific railroad
Mr.. Cobb said that the $1,000 bpnf
charge railroads make Tor the use II
freight cars in Mexico was out OF all
proportion 70 the losses and damages
These amounted 70 no more than one
ninth Of one percent, he said
Locomotives are being repaired and
put into use in Mexico at the rate OF
ten a month. the speaker told the
traffic men.
The meeting OF the club December s
viii be a night session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
U. S. BANKERS ASK RELEASE
OF SEIZED GERMAN CAPITAl
BV DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from page IL

menr OF such credit in favor OF Ger
many which might tend TO give Ger
many raw materials that France. for
example. may be anxious to get but Is
unable 70 90 so without similar credit
arrangements. is hard 20 say.
Free To Discriminate.
The American government, however.
IS Tree 70 discriminate in favor or
Germany, OF TO establish trade rela-
lions in any way that may seem de-
slraole at the moment Since the de-
feat OF the peace treaty. the associa-
ton with the allied governments has
suffered more or less and the ten
dency among exporters has been TO
trade Wherever possible without
thought Of war hatred
The expected cooIness IN trade re-
lations- symptom OF which was the
agitation against the purchase Of
German toys, has not developed, and
England and France are trading with
Germany.
America has been handicapped in a
resumption o. trade By the defeat Of
the peace treaty. But the movement
a basis or credit Tor German pur-
chases is believed TO be the first step
toward a general renewal Of trade
relations with Germany. It IS est
mated that 81 the $500, 000.000 Of Sc
curitles owned hT the Germans and
-t-4 aL u es-l- lE Lue amen property
custodian are Invested in the new syn
dicate a basis OF credit amounting 20
approximately S2Q00.Q00.o00 may be
established.
German companies or corporations
approved BY the German government I
would be enabled 20 buy goods with
that credit and the hope o. the or
gauizers Of the syndicate is that
large quantities Of American goods Z
may as a consequence promptly find I
a market in central Europe.
Although senator Harding has not 1
replied 70 the request for a confer ]
ence, his close friends represent him /
as ready 20 discuss the WhOle situa- I
tion carefully and 10 give such as
suranceg as may be possible under the i
circumstances, to forward the plan /
for a hettarment OF trade relations {
with Europe.-Copyright. 1892 by
David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
NEW MEXICO
is SCREAMING
ARMY TROOPS

New Mexico has recently been in
cluded in the seven western states OF
the eighth army corps area Of the
United States and troops are being
organized to be located at various
points in the state, -Four troops OF
cavalry are being organized. one at
Deming- one at santa Fe. and two
already organized are being sent
equipment from the war department
The national guard is being rapidly
recruited. according to ADJ Gen.
James Baca Of New Mexico. who was
I'm u Paso Thursday.
Headquarters for a regiment Of
combat engineers is being organized
with colonel, Lieutenant colonel and
headquarters company, the location
for The unit not yet being decided
upon. and headquarters for regiments
Of cavalry are also being organized.
troop A. al Albuquerque. with Capt
Fl r Grille I'm charge, and troop B
az Carlsbad with Capt. +. NJ West ia
charge The headquarters orEaniza-
ton VIII include colonel lieuten-
ant colonel and HEADQUARTERS troop.
A field artillery unit wiz be organ
led at Roswell. according TO Dir.
Baca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
WATER
WILL IRRIGATE
MEXICO FARMS

Durango. Durango, Mex, Nov. 25.-
An immense concrete dam is to be
built across tire Rio Chico at the point
known as Boquillas del Durazno. near
this city. The structure is to be
about 40 feet high by 100 feet in
length and will form a reservoir with
a sufficient capacity for storing
100000 cubic feet Of the flood waters
which have heretofore practically
gone 10 waste, as the heavy rains
come al q time when they are OF but
little use for irrigating.
Aside from supplying the city with
water for domestic purposes and for
irrigating the public parks and pri-
vate gardens and lawns IL is esti-
mated that sufficient water can be
stored for watering $1,000 TO 10000
acres Of the lower farming lands
To Cut Up Big Hacienda
The santa Gertrudes. one Of the
largest ranches in the southern part
Of the state Of Chihuahua. is to be
subdivided into small farms and
c0lonized by the Mexican government.
The hacienda comprises several hun
bred thousand acres or fertile soil
canahle Of producing abundant crops
Of corn. wheat. beans and cotton as
wen as an extensive area OF excellent
grazing lands for stock raising
To subdivide Big Ranches.
A number of the largest ranches
in the different states are to be pur-
divided into small farms tt is esi-
mated that nearly 100000 ACRES are
to be divided into small tracts and
e01nmiZan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Mexican ReUenue Bill
Withdrawn On Demand

revenue bill and budget recently pre-
pared BY the Mexican treasury de-
partmenI was withdrawn because Of
the popular ourcryi particularly
against the proposed income tax. The
bill as submitted abrogated number
OF existing taxes. including the stamp
tax on sales that date back 10 Co
lonial times.
The income tax provision called for
a four percent rate on all incomes
over 1900 pesos a year and was eX-
pected 10 yield 276.96b,934 pesos. AZ
ter withdrawal Of the bill Salvador
Alrarado. minister OF hacienda, issued
a statement. declaring mat no in
come tax provision VII be included
in the revenue BILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
MEXICO SET
TO WELCOME
SOUTHWEST

EXcurslonists from Nogales and
Los Angeles. en- route 70 the Obregou
Inauguration. viii be entertained ny
the Juarez chamber Of commerce Fri
day. The chamber OF. commerce Of
FL paso will also meet the excursion
lists, and assist in every uOsslbie way
IN passing custom inspection into
Mexico. Champagne and cigars VIII
be served at the Casino Juarez-
seven Carloads Arizonnns-
There wiz be seven carloads Of the
Arizonans- The Californians are sup
posed TO have as many
Five carloads Of Arizoaans come
from Nogales and one each from
Tucson and Phoenix
The special Arizona train leaves
NoEales this evening and az Tucson
picks up the Tucson and Phoenix
sleepers. making up special train Of
seven cars in addition 10 diner and
baggage car
The special train leaves Tucson at
1901 tonight and should arrive here
tomorrow shortly after $3.50 as the
second section Of the Sunset Limited
Semple Going
Alderman r. C.. SempIe viii 60 20
Mexico City 70 attend the inaugura-
ton and represent the chamber Of
commerce and city. The chamber of
commerce viii send documentary
greetings TO Gen Oregon More
than 1000 signatures 10 the greetings
have been obtained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wo-
man nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her time
and energy without paying the pen
atty Of in-health- 1t may be that
dreadful backache. dragging pains.
headaches, nervousness or the fortunes
Of a displacement. IT is the price she
pays To women in this cond't m
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound comes as a boon and a bless
ing. A simple remedy made from
roots and herbs which brings glorious
health TO suffering women.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

there were $50 soldiers in the
city OF Chihunhuns about s. or 40
IN Juurez, Is or 80 IN Parral and
about 80 In Csuerreru.
Gen Navarro was at once hurried
north with reinforcements. but be-
fore he could arrive. the country was
overrun with revolutionisrE-"
Thus the great "militaristic ann"
Of the DiaZ government existed in
name only. Diaz had been reputed
to have kept himself IN power with
his soldiers. vet he had but 800 in
the largest and most difficult state
Of access in the entire federation
They said the Diaz power" had
crumbled. Apparently the Diaz pow
er vas the faith Of the people-until
they broke faith with him-if the
example Of Chihuahua was an ex-
ample OF the condition in the rest
of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
10000 RUSSIAN MENNONITES
WILL COLONIZE IN MEXICO

washington. d. c. Nov. 25.-Ar-
rangements for settlement Of more
than 10000 Russian Mennonites IN
The states OF Campeche- Tabasco and
Oaxaca. Mex. before the first OF the
wear have been made. according 10
advices from Mexico City The pre-
liminaries were agreed to by three
representatives Of the Mennonites
and Gel. Antonio Nillareal, OF the
Mexican government
The colonists are TO purchase gov
eminent land and be given the right
10 conduct their own schools and
teach their own language and re-
ligion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Baltazar Fernandez Cue. alleged
Bolshevik from Mexico. has arrived
in Juarez IN custody OF two Mexican
policemen from Mexico City. Cue is
waiting Investigation by United
states authorities. and there is doubt
whether he VIII be allowed 20 enter
this country. According 10 govern
ment officials Cue has written a NUM-
Der Of articles Of a Bolshevik nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Torreon, Coahuila. Mex. Vow a.
Harry V Pascoe. recently from El
Paso. has arrived in TorreOn 70 act
as vice United States consul here IN
der consul Donaldson The consul
ate has recently moved into new
quarters near the Plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

IS at Hotel Dieu. where attendant
say he viii recover. He sustained
broken shoulder. broken les ans
bruises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

An elephants skin. when tanned. IS
usually over an inch thick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

watches Repaired Now.
All makes, even the smallest.
Martin q SON 3l4 z San Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

~ -I0LlaT = nov 1aTIuH Us
estates prospected for water. with
a view to cultiVating them II would
take q generation 10 rescock them
with cattle. He Is too old to give
his estates the attention he gave
them until the time he had to leave
1leNic0. IL Is not only possible, but IL
is probable thar the estate VIII be
divided into small tracts and sold 70
families for agriculture, if water ca1i
b ueua-nnal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

It is the wish of MY father. in his
last years, to do what he can for his
country. lie IS patriotic Mexican
and always has been He IS now try
ing 10 lind water and Il IL is found
IL viii be q Godsend to the country
Northern Mexico needs more agricul-
tural land III IL can be provided, FOOD
for the people VIII be cheaper and
more plentiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

II the ex-governor reflects the at
titude Of the family. the Terrazas
family accepts the situation phlosO-
phically, without pique for what has
happened.
The revolution was bound 20
come" he said "We did not expect
g when ir came. OF course, but look
ing hack. we can see that II was but
a natural evolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Laughing. he saids Eyes. I
know, had 10 laugh when they
tod me how the place was looted.
The. looters carried Off everything
and left n hlE brass bedsfead I'm
my room That Wight the fnsur-
gents stlhled fheir horses in the
patio, piled their saddles upon the
bed and slept on the no0r.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

~Of course. fortunes were wiped
ont for the Terrazas family by
The revolutions. most Of IL wan
ton destruction. but that Is the
fortune OF war. We will start
ever again.
Dir. Terrazas was told that his own
home had been looted Of everything
and that ic was now in use as a
public school building.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS.

In the district court Of the Eighth
judicial district Of the state of Montana,
in and for the county OF Cascade.
Mary Vereheden, Plaintiff; VS.. Joseph
Vereheden, defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants. and to
each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Is fill
ed in the office of the Clerk of this court
a CODY of which Is herewith served upon
one OF YOU in each county wherein any
Of you reside and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day Of service and in case of your failure
to appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
That on or about the 1st day of March
A. D. 1907. the defendant disregarded the
solemnity of the marriage vow and with
out cause or provocatfon on the part of
the plaintiff and without her knowledge
or consent left and separated himself
from plaintiff with intent in him the said
defendant, to desert and abandon said
plaintiff and refused continuously since
said date. and still refuses to live with
plaintiff; wherefore, plaintiff prays that
the bonds of matrimony between herself
and the defendant be dissolved, also that
she may be granted the custody of the
said issue Of their marriage.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day of February 1920
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the Eighth yu-
dicial District of the State Of Montana.
In and for the County of Cascade
In the matter Of the dissolution Of the
Wilds Thurston Motor Company. a cor
poration.
To All Whom This May Concern:
Take notice that the duly verified ap-
plication for the dissolution of Wilds-
Thurston Motor Company. a corporation,
has been presented to the above-named
court and by said court ordered filed
herein, and that the undersigned clerk of
said court Is directed by said court to
give notice of such application for a
period Of thirty-fivs 1857 days by pub
lication thereof in The Great Falls
Tribune" a newspaper, printed, pub
lished and circulated in the city Of Great
Falls, county of Cascade. state Of Mon
tana, for a period Of thirty-five (35)
days, requiring all persons obJecting to
said application to file such objection in
writing with the undersigned, clerk Of
said court, within thirty-five (35) days
from and after the first publication Of
this notice. and notice is hereby given
accordingly.
Dated this 7th day Of May, A. D., 1920.
GEORGE HARPER.
Clerk of the Above Named Court
(SEAL) By PAT MULLIN, Deputy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
BITTER BATTLE
IMPENDING OVER
NITRATE PROBE
Rival Reports Submitted
to House; Perfectly
Awful, Say Republi-
cans; 0. K, Democrats.

Washington, May 1S.-Two reports,
one by Republicans condemning the gov
ernments entire wartime nitrate pro-
gram and charging reckless waste and
extravaganza and the other by Demo
Gratis, defending it and charging partisan
bias by the majority. were presented to
the house by q special committee which
took up the investigation nearly year
ago.
Along with it's Al general condemna-
tons of the government policy, the
Republican majority comprising Chair
man Graham, Illinois, and Representative
Jefferies, Nebraska. submitted recon-
mendations for future disposal of the
Mussel shoals properties, which Repre-
sentative Garrett, of Tennessee. the
Democratic member. declared was beyond
its provision.
Mr.. Garrett indicated he would make
point of order against the report on
that ground. Members said this would
open the way Tor the biggest political
fight in the house since the war in
vestigating committee was created.
In the two reports. embracing 10000
words, every detail of the nitrate pro-
gram was discussed.
In the first of its findings, the
majority charges that the nitrate pro-
gram cost the government S1l6.194,9I4 4
and that no nitrates we're produced
prior to the arnistice and that II con-
tributed nothing toward winning the
war.
The minority replied that if war ex-
penditures were to be judged by the un-
expected end of hostilities, three-fourths
of the nations efforts would be useless.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
New York Market
FINANCIAL.


New York, May 18.-Business on the
stock exchange today dwindled to about
$4,000 shares, the smallest total since
February 8. 1919. and far less than the
average weekend two-hour session OF
recent months.
Movements Of stock were In keeping
with this Insignificant total. Many Of
the standard railroad and industrial
issues were only occasionally dealt in and
some remained unquoted throughout the
day.
The stock market was often subordi-
mated to trading in bonds. Extensive
liquidation Of Liberty bonds and Victory
issues to new low levels.
Bankers were almost unanimous in
ascribfng the additional depreciation OF
individuals and corporations who found
themselves unable or unwilling to bor-
row money at the prevailing high rates
and scarcity Of funds.
The only stocks to manifest more than
a slight degree of activity and strength
were those comprising the sugar and
food group, with Intermittent firmness In
feathers. tobaccos and shippings. Oils.
the recent mainstay of the market, were
variably quoted lower and changes In
steels, equipments and motors denoted
little more than the mixed views Of pro-
fessional operators.
market, although call loans eased from
7 to 6 per cent and a few time loans for
short dates were reported at sA per cent.
Extreme declines in Liberty bonds
ranged from one tenth to one half per
cent, the 3h's alone holding steady.
Foreign bonds also reacted, but in the
general domestic list st. Louis and San
Francisco railway incomes were con-
spicuously strong. Total sales, (par
valueD, aggregated $50 275. 900. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on CALL
Final Liberty bond prices today were:
Sh's. 5000; first As, $3.50: second As.
$3.50; first AVS, $3.50; second 4k's.
Ss3 20; third AIS, $500; fourth AVS,
ssa.1o; Victory 3*'s, s94s2; Victory Ans,
So5 90
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
Labor Leader Shot
in Chicago Feuds Is
Not Expected to Live

Chicago, May 1S.-The latest victim
of Chicago labor feuds. John Kikulski,
head of the stock wards labor council,
is in a hospital suffering from wounds
regarded as probably fatal. He was
beaten and shot last night on his way
home from a labor meeting. He named
two other officials of the stock yards
labor council as the men he thought
were his assailants.
Recent charges and counter charges
of embezzlement were said TO have caus-
ed bitterness among stockyards labor
leaders and were believed responsible
for the attack.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore. May 1s.-Cattle: steady;
receipts, 80. Grain and pulp-fed steers,
S1225Q1S; choice. S11.5OG1225 good to
choice. $11Ql1.50; medium and good, $40
Q$11; fair to good, $9G10; common to
fair. $Sgs; choice cows and heifers
$10.25Q11; good to choice, S9Q1O.25; me
dium to good, $SQ9; fair to medium, SIG
IS; Gamers, sos; bulls. s6Qe; prime light
$6.60@S.5O.
Hogs: steady; receipts, 126. Prime mix
ed, 15Q15.50; medium. s14G15; smooth,
sl1gl4; rough, S1o9l1; pigs. S12g14,5o
$3.50; bulls. S10912; ewes, SEQ $50; year
lings. SI213: Wethers. $lO411.5O
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
FREIGHT JAM ENLISTS
AIDOF FEDERAL RESERVE
AND BANKERS FOR RELIEF

cials to discuss the freight blockade
from another angle. The men of traf
fic tie-up assumed a full front position
in the session.
The bankers explained that even i'm
mediate restoration of adequate trans
portation service would not wholly rem
edy the damage. Reserve bank direct
ors were asked to suggest to the re-
serve board means to relieve their To-
calities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19

Washington, May 18-Progress in
tie handling of the freight jam is re-
ported by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, which announced that the
movement of empty box cars for grain
loading had begun in large volume west
ward from New England and the Allan
tic sea board.
While the commission was working on
details of program which it hoped
would overcome the rail freight tie-up,
the federal reserve board met with its
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May 18.-Cattle: receipts.
5000; beef steers opened steady but
heavy weights neglected in early bidding
bulk all weights. $11 .25Q13; butcher cattle
and calves, steady to. strong; light
heavies active, with bulk at $sQ1125
bulk cows, SS.75110.50; desirable Gamers
mostly, $5.25q5.75; calf quality improv-
ing. with bulk at $11@12,6O; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs: receipts, $4,000; mostly steady at
Mondays average; top, $1450; bulk,
S1325Q1425; pigs, 25 to SO cents lower;
bulk, $12Q1325.
Sheep: receipts. $4,000; slow. unevenly
lower: good e4-pound shorn lambs, $3.50;
late yesterday.