davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
NEW PASSPORTS GOOD FOR
40 MILES WITHIN BORDER

Americans having business in Mex
leo IN the future will be issued a new
style passport good for distance Of 40
miles within the border. according to
information received from immigra-
ton authorities in FL Paso. These
passports differ from the old folding
cards in that they are three by five
inches and no description OF the
holder is given
The photograph and signature OF
the person holding the card is said
to be sufficient for Identification
purposes.
The new cards must. like the old
ones. be revised every six months.
The old cards permitted the holder
20 20 only 10 miles into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Ki1CaniS Club
Adopts Motto
At Luncheon

The Kiwanis club has a new motto.
This new motto IS we build An
announcement OF the adoption OF the
new motto by the national organiza-
ton was read from the Kfwauis
Torch. the official magazine OF the
club, at the weekly luncheon Wednes-
day noon at the Sheldon hotel
The principal speakers at this
weeks luncheon we're Rev. Milo At
kinson. pastor OF the First Christian
church, and Dr. J. W Laws, OF the
Hendricks-Laws sanatorium-
Must sfrenEthen Honesty.
Mr. Atkinson said that unless We
strengthened the honesty integrity
and honor behind society nothing was
or would be safe. He cited the facts
that IL was not the steel safe that
kept a mans chattels secure, out
the honesty OF the man In whose
keeping they were placed, and that Il
was not the silt and orLamented
mortgage that secured property, but
the integrity OF every person con-
cerned IN the execution Of such an
DR.. Laws talked on the advantages
OF FL Paso climate. He told how peo-
pie came here for the health and
helped TO build a community He
cautioned against Indifference TO the
stranger within Gun gates.
Col. Durfee Introduced.
Col. Robert L Howe. until recently
district military commander, was
present and introduced his successor,
Col. L. l. Durfee. Members OF Col
Durfee's staff also were present
sam Gillett. president OF the CLUB,
announced that a nationally famous
speaker would be the chief speaker
az next weeks meeting J. c Hudson,
Frank J. Turner and o. A Bell were
named as a committee on roads
Charles Brann reported on the cost
Of the trip to the kiwanis convention
10 be held in Portland. Ore this
summer He said the round trip
would be SIS. plus war tax.
Frank Cheek led the Kiwanians in
singing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
SET NEW FOREIGN POLICIES

OF the United States to put her shoul-
der 10 the wheel and assist though
the league Of nations in the enforce
ment and operation OF the peace
treaty All the economic ills that may
visit this country between now and
next autumn are TO be blamed by the
Democrats on the treaty situation and
that's why they hardly win aid in get
ting a joint resolution through con-
gress 70 simplify matters though
there are some folks in administra-
ton circles who believe that the
passage OF a joint resolution would
be helpful IN defining exactly by a
process Of elimination how much re-
sponsibility for economic troubles can
be attributed TO the failure OF the
senate to ratify a treaty or participate
in the league Of nations. The Repub-
lcans are not a bit eased by this for
though some Of thesn admit. as SEN
ator Harding did. that though the
benefits TO be derived by the ratifica-
tion OF the treaty with reservations
are now lost they VIII continue to
insist that the responsibility for the
whole business lies entirely in the
incorporating lispod tion OF the
Democratic incumbent Of the white
house.-Copyrigh 1920, The El Paso
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Slain Woman s
Friends Tell Of
DISAPPEARANCE

Mrs. Maria Rembeck. 80 years old,
who. together with Manuel Sanchez.
zl-year-old boy who worked for
her, was shot and killed February Is
while out hunting with Jose Perea
25 miles down the valley. had $500
or $500 In cash in her home in Juarez
alley. had a bank account. owned an
automobile and her own furniture.
and had a business OF her own. ac-
cording TO witnesses who were first
to testify Wednesday in the trial Of
Perea, charged with murder
The witnesses testified that early
on the morning of February 13 Perea,
Sanchez and Mrs. Rembeck went
down the valley hunting. They
never saw Sanchez and Mrs. Rembec<
alive after this. but on March G. the
day after their bodies were found
buried a quarter OF a mile apart in
the sand dunes. they saw their bodies
at the undertaker's.
A few days after the party went
hunting, Perea. according TO the tes-
timony. obtained possession Of Mrs.
Rembeck's furniture and automobile.
Double Defence Offered.
Perea is pleading not guilty. His
attorneys are basing the plea. their
questions indicate, upon the ground
OF temporary insanity and self de-
fence
The case on trial Is on the charge
OF killing Mrs Rembeck- The date
VI MS AAAaA 0AA AAAH EA4aA u KLINE
Sanchez has not been set
The state will ask the jury to in
flict the death penalty
II developed in the course OF the
trial Wednesday that Mrs Rembeck
was the wife OF a soldier living in
New York. and that she was also
known as Maria Remhack. wife OF
John Remhack. and was known in
Mexico as Maria and Margarita Gu
tierreZ. Montana and Hilbert
Woman Takes stand.
Juana Gamboa. a personal friend
Of the dead woman, was the first
witness She testified that she con-
suited Mrs. Rembeck in her BUSH
ness affairs and that shortly before
her death Mrs. Eembeck had planned
10 send her to Mexico with S300 10
bring back Mrs Rembeck's 14-year-
old sou
Maria Baca and Antonio Baca.
neighbors 10 the dead woman. who
lived in Juarez alley, testified re-
garding the disappearance Of Manuel
Sanchez and Mrs. Rembeck-
The mother Of the dead man also
the morning OF February 10 TO go
hunting with Mrs Rembeck and
Perea-
Ninety five veniremen were exam
ined- Thirty five had conscientious
scruples against rendering the death
penalty IN murder cases
Selecting the jury was finished at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon The
following men comprise the jury B.
II. Futreil. foreman at Wilson Pack
ing company J. P. Garland, auto
mobile accessory merchant; F. H Boil
ton. carpenter: H J. Ponsford, con-
tractor: Claude Young, pipe filter; J.
II. Riddle. cattleman; J. N. Smith.
Douglas Butler. Firestone Tire COM
pany: J. h Wood, motorman; p T
Wilson, automobile mechanic; Charles
Given, shoe merchant; E O'Brien,
linotype operator.
The jury was locked up over night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Ex-SerUiCe Men
Fail To Receive
War Risk Checks

Red tape, supposedly in Washing
ton, and delay in Dallas are holding
up war risk bureau awards from dis
abled ex-soldiers in Fl Paso. accord
ing 20 some OF the men. who say they
are just about up against IT. be
cause their checks are not coming in
The American Legion Is helping these
men out as far as 10 is able TO do So
As the result OF a meeting OF men
disabled in the service and others at
the community service club Tuesday
night, a movement was launched
Wednesday to provide board and
room at reasonable prices for all Of
the disabled men taking vocational
training In FL Paso.
situation Declared Serious.
w 4. Burk. vocational training
director here. spoke at the meeting
Tuesday night and said the situation
was serious. IN view OF the fact that
there would be about SO men taking
vocational training in FL Paso short
~. There are IS men taking II now
X NJ Roberts. manager OF the cham
Der Of commerce. and Rev F. n John
son. jr.. declared that the chamber OF
commerce and the American Legion.
respectively. were behind the move
ment 10 aid the former fighters The
Red Cross also is doing what il can.
and W n Edwards. director Of the
community service club, also is aid
the committee named TO provide
room and board at better rates and
to get the disabled men together con-
sists OF J. r Burns. c. r. Drew and
Thomas Guernsy.
Tie men now taking vocational
training here and the places in which
they are taking II follow:
School OF mines-F. Dale, o. Evans
A. Harrison, z. Lyle, Z. Mueller
International Business college,.
Aldrfch. c. +. Drew, T. H Guernsy,
D. L. Jumper. Charles Stritch. J. Kat
more. C.. o. Kirby. J. l. Oseri 7 =
Priestly. l.. L. Downs and J. X
Lone stor Motor company-H. C.
Barbour. A s. Beavers, D. r Flynn
and T. H Green
Ssssquelette Audit company. C.
. B1rcham Gouley eompany-D. C
Southwestern planning mills. Ulaiz-
High school-R D. Wiley, II $
Palmer, L. Alamo. J. p. Collins, b, l.
Coffey. H G. Barrett. W G. smith,
N Stockland and E Robert
All Men Not Located.
while some OF the men are not get
ting their checks from the war FISK
bureau. the Red Cross office at the
chamber OF commerce has a score or
more Of checks for men who can't pc
located. The men for whom cnecks
are waiting follow: Enrico Silva
Pfchari v. Tidmore. Pablo Arramtia-
Albert Ross Stewart. Glenna Snyder,
Lester Valentine Lundin, Raymond T.
Prather. Raymond Forest Reynolds.
Arthur Samuel Pelham. Edward Ear
nest witty. Willie Lee Griffin, Aline
Monkey Chipmau, Edward Y. DOyn.
John Adam Biely. James Harreu
Acosta. John Phillip Seibert. Claude
Adolphus Brown, Neives Reynosai
Archie Philip Cline. Charles Cunning
ham Bracken. Jourdon Claunchs
FFranIc Dau Perry, Wesley Y. Smith,
victor Hector, r.. Claude DIN Had
dock. Frederick Martin Nash. Fred
William Sticken. Julius n DILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
s MEMBERS Of
GANG EXECUTED

Aqua Prieta. Sonora. Mex. March %.
Six members OF a bandit gang.
which is said to have raided the Los
Torres mine in the southeastern part
Of this state near the chihuahua state
line during the latter part Of Fcbru-
arr. have been captured. and accord
ing to military officials. executed near
the scene Of the crime by a troop OF
Mexican cavalry from a lower Chihua-
hua garrison. which has been scour-
ing the mountain districts near the
Los Torres mine since several days
after the raid was made known 10 the
military authorities.
Word also was received yesterday
from the war department at Mexico
City Of the capture by Carranza SOL
diers Of Juan Armada. notorious
brlgand leader in southern Sinaloa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
LOCAL GOLFERS
INVADE ARIZONA

II Paso golfers have begun the IN
vasion Of Arizona TO seek honors
the annual southwestern amateur anu
Drofess -onal tournament this week on
me Tucson country club links C1arl-
Il. Leaveu president OF the Souln-
western Golf association, accoUpan-ed
by Mrs. Leaveu and Mr- and MIS- j. =
Curtiss drove overland this week 70
Tucson. Clarence s Pickreu and
Judge W NJ PeticOlas lett by Tram
Tuesday night. Among the El fasoa rs
who will leave for Tucson on 70
NIGHTS train are J. G. " llIlal tn'
Maury Edwards. Dr. James vance
Zen Clements and Joe A Wright To-
morrow night ". K and Bob Ramsey
and Jim Wilson, professional az tne
FL Paso country club. VIII join lnem-
The tournament viii be played on
March %. q and Is Golfers from
all over the southwest are entered
About 50 or 60 contestants are eN-
uecfed. Last years contest. which
was held on the FL Paso country club
links. was won by Dr. Bannlster- OF
Phoenix One OF the strongest con-
tenders this year VIII be Dr. vance
who has won the championship Two
years The following men are oltieers
Of the association which is holding
the tournament: Charles H Leaveu-
president E. +. Neft vice president;
II. s. COrbett. secretary and treasurer
Dr.. c A Schrader, representing the
tucson EAAns ne AENE NAAAAA NNNAAalaAsa
Is composed Of r X shelton. W g.
Ben Hin and Henry PoFpen-
Next years meet viii probably be held
IN Chandler, Ariz.
One OF the features OF this tOurna-
ment viii be the match for the pro-
fessional championship OF the south
west Jim Wilson. FL Paso's entry
viii make a strong bid 10 capture the
prizes. which are cash The event is
set for Sunday.
Ten events are on the program. nine
OF which have trophies for prizes
The FL Pasoans are confident OF re-
turning with their sham OF the
laurels-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
CHARLES A. BERT DEAD;
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY

Charles a Bert. a years Old, pro
prietor OF a manufacturing 1ewelry
store on san Francisco street, died
at his home. 356S Bishop street. at
o'clock Wednesday morning he is
survived BY a VIE and one daugh-
ter. Funeral services will be held
ia the chapel at sos Texas street at
o'clock Thursday afternoon Rev,
Grover c. Lynn will officiate- Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
SWINDLERS GET N WORK on
MEXICANs COMING TO RORDEI

Mexicans Of the poorer and unedu-
Gated class coming TO the border are
often the victims OF swindlers in
Juarez. according 10 information re-
ceived at the American consulate in
that city. These Mexicans come 70
the border 10 seek admittance to the
United States, IL IS learned. and they
are often met at the trains and near
the consuls office by others who offer
70 sell them letters OF reference and
other credentials said TO be necessary
70 get the proper verificatlons on
their passports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
JUAREz CONTRIBUTE S5f1
10 LER ACIIL EI-EEEnEn

In the campaign 10 furnish relief
TO the earthquake sufferers OF Vera
cruz. S511 has been subscri bed in the
Juarez district under the jurisdiction
OF the American consulate in north
ern Chihuahua. according 70 informa-
ton received from Mexico City By
the consulate recently. The report
showed that over $4,000 has been
raised 20 give relief TO persons who
lost property because OF the Vera
cruz earthquake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Laredo, Tex, March 24.-Geu- Al
varO Obregon, candidate for the pres
idency Of Mexico. arrived in Neuvo
Laredo. Mex, last night Gen Obre-
gon was to make an address TO-DAY.
which was expected to be important
in connection with the recent lineup
OF Carranza forces with YEnacfo
Bonillas. ambassador 10 the United
States, as candidate OF the Civilista
party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Twelve thousand acres for lease
in Culberson county adjoining ranch
where Owens & Scovill deep test IS
now drilling Ranch extends into
Rustler Hill domes. west toward
Delaware mountains. and north along
the west side OF big anti-cline ex-
tending from south Of Lone Man
mountains. in this ranch. through
blocks 81. %. 90 and northeast
through block 90. VIII give ten year
commercial lease on half or all Of
above acreage. Rental ten cents per
annum. One well will take care all
rentals n covered by one lease J. r.
Miller, Toyah. TeXas.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

CIeveland. o. March -f--UTecloT
Of the American Shipbuilding com
pany today declared the regular z
per cent common stock dividend and
an extra 21t per cent common stock
cash dividend for the quarter ending
March 81. 1920, payable May j TO
stockholders Of record at the close
OF business April Is next.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Red Cross. reports that Petrograd is
a city suffering from famine. cold.
disease and robbery Owing to want
Of fuel the capital Is becoming de-
serted.-From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
MURDER CASE
BEING ARGUED

Las CTlces. = y, March -l--I1e
case OF Floyd Armstrong. on trial here
on charge Of first degree murder in
connection wsth the death Of Juan
Romero. El Paso service car driver.
was argued today and viii PROBABLY
90 60 the jury late this afternoon
Armstrong denied he had any Dart
in the Staying Of Romero. when he
took the witness stand yesterday
afternoon. He testified he feared TO
tell officers of the case and admitted
his association with Smith in tax
ing the car. but declared he had
nothing TO do with the killing OF the
driver
Two witnesses from Carrizozo. y.
H. testified TO Armstrong; previous
good character. They were James
Nash. train master and A. J. ROLAND.
druggist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
MADE
COUNTY AGENT

DounIy commIssioners az theIr semi
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon
elected h C. Stewart county farm
agent to succeed Roland HarweII. re-
signed Mr. Stewart has been farm
agent at Albuquerque y. NJ
On account of the lack Of bids the
commissioners refused TO sell the
$4,000 worth OF county bonds. The
bonds pay percent interest. but are
taxable The highest bidder offered
50 cents on the dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

The Northern Baptist church pro-
poses to make a drive IN April for
500. 600 900 Tor "a world-sweeping
five-year program" OF this sum,
S700. 900 viii be spent in New York
for America1ization work-From
Lesiie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

CURTIsS co. IN NEW QUARTERS.
Owing 10 the rapid growth OF our
business we leased the entire second
floor OF the Security Bank Bldg. and
VIII be in our new quarters Monday.
March 22nd-
J. s. Curtfsa & Co.
Oldest and largest Brokerage Firm
in FL Paso.
New Location
Entire Second Floor Security Bank
BldE-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

An Arab keeps his head wrapped up
warm. even in summer. while his feet
sometimes 20 naked in winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
For a ChilRs Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say California, " then you VIII
get genuine California Syrup Of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constpated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious Laxative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Imported Pompeian Olive Oil is the
aristocrat Of table olls.-Adv.
Kodak Finishing. See ozndara.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
MA|VUF FACTUR|NC IN STATE MAY PROFIT
 BY RATE INCREASES

Two opposite quantities appear in the raising of railroad rates in Ari- zona, according to Phoenix chamber of commerce adVices. One is the total destruction of the mining of low grade copper on leases and the other the es- tablishment of Arizona as one of the great manufacturing states.
 Should the 25 per cent blanket in- crease in freight rates ordered by the interstate commerce commission be- come effective on intrastate commerce here. 1t will not pay low grade copper producers operating leases to ship their product to the smelters at pres ent low prices of copper. To illus trate this point it is shown in the ad- vices that with the 25 per cent increase 64 tons of low grade copper ore hauled from a point near Douglas to Douglas for smelling would leave the shipper SS2.23 figure so low as to make it impossible for him to continue opera tfons. The larger mines, which own their own properties. can operate un- der the freight increase, but the small propositions will receive a death blow at critical time in the copper indus try when they should be receiving all encouragement.
 To offset this glum outlook in min ing is what is considered in the ad vices as the last straw" standing be- tween Arizona and the world as d
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

manufacturing state Heretofore Ari- zona has produced almost everything and shipped it away in the raw state. of railroad rates it will not be possible for any length of time for manufac- turing to remain at a distance It IS stated in the advices that as an econo- mic measure. or as one condition lead ing to another. without sentiment and without complaint, Arizona must solve this problem within itself by manufac- turing it's own goods. The manufac- ture of copper products, iron products. wooIen and cotton products. canned goods and other goods now shipped in. duced here. must come as natural re- suit of advancement of railroad rates. the chamber of commerce is advised.
 The rates in and to Arizona, the ad- vices recount, have been for all time excessive and with the present ad- vance in interstate rates the state must face a condition of temporary hard cerned but one which will lead to a greater Arizona within a reasonable time
 Already Phoenix is drawing to it. self factories or branch factories as the result of former excessive rates and the 70 per cent present advance will start that era Of manufacturing throughout Arizona which will place the state in the column Of manufac- turing states. the advices continue Foreseeing the dawn of manufactur- ing in Arizona, business of this nature started to expand last fall with the re- suit that figures show this business in Phoenix alone has increased more than 200 per cent since the first of the pres pnt year This added increase in ratas will draw all sections Of Arizona to- 1 act .a... f..1. tl,e cnr1rann gond- Is a fnrc-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

increase in rates is the final force that will bring Arizona into the class of manufacturing states. Opinions here
 tofore advanced against manufacturing in this state are no longer of conse-
 quence in the face or the fact that rates have again advanced and manu- featuring has already entrenched itself in Arizona. The matter of markets
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

cast made in the advTces. which con- tinue:
 The advancement of the farming in dustry in the Salt River valley and other sections of the state has been so pronounced that Arizona a manu- featuring community has passed the state of vision which far sighted men of business have had for a decade. The
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

for Arizona goods is rapidly shaping itself through changed conditions of the United States. especially the west ern states. and what is considered a
 safe Mexico
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03

or and the preaching service at s
p. m.
This service will be for one hour
and the first part will be conducted
by the Young people of this church
and the pastor will close with short
sermon.
These joint services will continue
for the next two months in the even
ing. This has been custom for sew
eral years for our young people to
assist in these evangelistic services
on Sunday evenings, and they have
proved great blessing both tot the
young people and the church.
A cordial invitation and welcome is
extended to every one to all these
services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03
FIRST Methodist Church
Rev. i. r Bell nastnr


Rev. j. F. Bell, pastor.
Preaching ut II a. m. and 8 D. m.
Morning topic: "The Fellowship
of Light and Cleansing" LIST John IL.
Subject at night, Concerning the
Homely Duties"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. T. l..
Hendrix, superintendent. A large and
well-organized Bible school, with com.
petent teachers, and welcome for
every one.
Junior Epworth League at 8 o'clock,
Senior League at z o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
All who do not attend elswheere
are invited to these services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03
Christian Science SocietY-

The T. E. L. class will study for
Inc Sunday morning lesson, "over.
throwing Modern Goliath The scrip.
ture lesson may be found in LIST Sam
uel 17;4O-4s and 1859.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03
Dixieland and Myrtle Street
Methodist Churches

Preaching service: Dixieland, IL
nj. Subject, why the Bad Mans
Prayer Was Better Than the Good
Mans Prayer
Myrtle Street, "The White Slave
Traffic s p. m. See large ad.
Sunday school at both churches a.
10 a. m.
Epworth League, Myrtle ST., Z pm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03

sermon by pastor, at II a. m.
Subject for morning, "The Four
Kinds of People in the Church To.
day" For the evening there will be
hut one service, and that will be a
Joint service of the Christian Endeav-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03
At The Churches Sunday

Rirst Christian Church
Corner Missouri and Lemon SITS.
Charles H. Trout, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Every
body on time. 4
Communion services followed BY