davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
SEEKS
SECESSION

1000 picked horsemen ready to en-
bark from Mexico city to assist in
the drive against him. When we sent
Gen. Figueroa to the Pa1omas noun
tain district and cut off Villas sup
ply Of ammunition and food from the
United States, which he had previ-
ously obtained without serious inter-
ference, we succeeded in killing
Villas chances Of evading capture"
May Meet villa.
Gen Gales, who arrived in FL Paso
early Friday morning from Nogales.
accompanied by the members Of his
family, who he is taking to Mexico
city to live, denied that he intended
to meet villa in Torreon to consum-
mate the final negotiations for the
bandits surrender.
That matter has been settled in
full" said Gen. Gales. we have
confidence in Villas promises and be-
lieve that he will settle down to the
lie OF a farmer. If Villa has reached
Torreon when my train arrives there
/ may have a talk with him, but there
VIII be nothing Of Importance dis
cussed, because the villa situation has
Huerta-
T have good information h a the
surrender of villa has a a remark
able effect upon the commercial in
terests Of Chihuahua While he was
operating, at least t-hree-fourths of
the mines in the Parral and Jimenez
districts were closed down as they
we're unable to pay the enormous
sums Of nor levied upon them by
Villa I understand that all Of them
are to open up Immediately, and I
have been informed by Manuel Prieto,
collector Of customs at JuareZ, that
large shipments Of merchandise r
passing through this port consigned
to the storekeepers of the districts in
which villa was formerly a menace
h storekeepers have ordered
practically no new stock during the
past two months for fear of losing
their goods through an attack by
Cantu Is U~surper.1
AS far as the situation in Lower
California IS c~oncernedd, the govern
ment is not violating the rights Of a
state by sending troops there, as Car
rama did in the ase Of Sonora, for
Lower California is not a state Of
Mexico, but a territory. The COVER
nor. Cantu, while he holds that title.
has never Obeyed the orders of the de
factO government. He wishes to
dominate the government OF 10 yer
as a dictator, and because
Of the vice that is rampant there, I
believe that Lower California is not
only a detriment to Mexico. but to
America and the rest Of the world.
and the sooner we have forcibIy re-
moved Cantu n suppressed the con-
Of vice. the sooner we will de-
serve the thanks Of the women and
all decent minded people Of southern
California. to whom Lower California
is an eyesore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
CARRANZA PRIVATE CITIZEN
WHEN KILLED, SAYS NERI

Mexico City. Mex. July Soar
rama was a private citizen when
killed because the Aqua Prieta plan
had deposed him, and, as the plan
was ratified by congress. it was law,
said Eduardo NerL the attorney gen
eral, in the course OF an Interview
today.
Therefore. he contended, the courts
OF Puebla state and not the federal
or military tribunals had jurisdiction
over the investigation into the death
Of the late president
The official opinion here. however,
is divided as to whether Gen Murguia,
Mariel ana Uruquizo and other pris-
Oners held in connection with ar
ranza's death, can be removed from
Mexico City to Puebla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
CAKTU REVOLT WILL BE
CRUSHED, SAYS GALES

Nogales. Ariz, July 3O.-The federal
government Of Mexico will send all
the troops necessary into Lower Cali
fornia to subdue governor Estaban
Cantu, who is reported in revolt
against the de Ia Huerta regime, Ger.
P. Elias Gales, Mexican secretary u
war and marine, said here yesterday.
Forty thousand men will be sent
TO Lower California" he said, "if that
number is required to subdue Cantu-
Cantu must and viii be forced to
recognize the federal government"
Gen. Gales passed through here
yesterday en- route for Torreon, Du-
range. by way Of FL Paso 70 take
charge Of final settlements whereby
Francisco Villa, the bandit. returns 70
private life. He discussed both the
villa surrender and the Cantu revolt.
villa surrendered to the federal
government according to the terms
made to him by me" Gen. Gales said
He VIII retire to private life on a
ranch at Nieves, Durango. This was
the former estate OF the Villista gen
eral Thomas Urbina- who left the
ranch to Villa at his death
All Villas followers have been
paid a months wages and their fare
home BY the government All charges
against Villa and his followers have
been cancelled
I viii meet Gen. villa at Torreon
to discuss personally the matters
connected with his retirement from
Mexican politics"
Gen Gales came here from Hermo-
sillo, capital Of Sonora, where he con-
Ierred with governor Borquez con-
corning irrigation projects in Sonora.
He Travelled in a private car which
brought him from Mexico City a week
ago. Returning with him was his
family Of eight
Gen. Gales declared himself favor
ing the prohibition OF strong alcoholic
drinks and gambling in Mexico and
said president de Ia Huerta is work
ing for national legislation toward
this end.
Throughout Mexico the attitude Of
our citizens is friendly toward Ameri-
and other foreigners" Gen.
said. Foreign capital now IS
welcomed to Mexico and VIII be pro-
tected.
"A commission Of four financial ex-
perts appointed by president Dc Ia
Huerta is working to make the Next
a banking system the same as that
Of the United States. All paper money
issued by the government must be Sc
Cused on a solid basis"
Three hundred Taqui Indians from
are at Manzanillo en- route TO
Mexico City TO serve as a personal
guard for the Mexican war secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
EXTRADITIONO Of
leroy SOUGHT

Detroit. Mich, July 30-Authorities
here virtually marked time today in
the investigation OF the killing Of
Mrs Eugene Leroy and the shipment
Of her body to New York in a trunk.
Efforts were being made. it was said.
to obtain the arrest and e-xtradition
Of o. J. Fernandez, whom the police
were told was at Saltillo, Mex, and
whom they believed might be the
Fernandez" Of Leroy's alias sought
in connection with the trunk mys-
terry.
Some difficulty may develop, II was
said, in bringing the man back to
this country owing to the present
state Of relations between the United
States and Mexico. Should the X
tradition papers be put through. It
was said. Lieut.. J. P. Smith, now in
Birmingham, Ala, will be sent to Sal
tillo to Identify the man being sought
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

MEXICO APPOINTS COMMISSION
TO REVISE IT'S MONEY SYSTEM

N0gales, Arlz, July 30.-President
Adolfo de Ia Huerta has appointed a
commission OF four experts in Mexico
City, who are working OF the es-
adjustment OF a national banking
system similar to that Of the United
States according to information given
out in Nogales, Sonora, today. There
viii be no more fiat paper money is
sued, and all such currency must be
amply secured by a gold basis. Out
siders who come into Mexico with
money to invest il is declared, viii
find the nation q safe and desirable
place TO do business, il is probable,
too, that with the aid Of Charles
Buffers, internationally known mine
expert and m~etallurgist, the regional
minis Of Mexico viii be reestablished
and the country plentifully supplied
with hard money OF which there is
at present a great deficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There IS one sure way that lever
fails to remove ~dandruff completely
and that Is 10 dissolve it This de-
stroys il entirely. To do this. just get
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvOn: apply il at night when
retiring 3 enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it IN gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most II not al, OF your
d1ndruG viii be gone, n three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign n Of it no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You viii find too. that al itching
and digging OF the scalp will { in
6tautly, and your hair viii be fluffy.
~lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug tore It Is inexpensive. and
four inc is all you win need. This
simple remedy mas never been known
TO faiL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
PEsaUERA HEADS MEXICAN
FOREIGN COlLMERCE sEPVTCE

New York. July 30.-The appoint
ment Of Roberto v. Pesqueira as
financial agent for the Mexican gov
eminent in this country with offices
in this city. FL Paso and Laredo,
Texas, and Canada, was reported here
last night. He viii relieve DR.. Al
fredo C~aturegli, who a been Mex
years.
One Of the first acts Of the new
agent, according 10 local agency off
cials, viii be to confer with represen-
tatives Of American petroleum inter
ests in Mexico Protection Of Amer
lean interests. it is said, will be
sought in every way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

Las Cruces, n. ", July 30.-August
10 will be pear day at the packing
shed here. on that day people de-
string pears can obtain them by going
to the pear sheds at the fair grounds.
This day has been arranged not only
for convenience Of the people of the
county, but for the protection of the
packing force, as in other years the
call for pears has caused a great deal
Of inconvenience Inc loss Of time at
the packing shed. so no pears will
be sold before August 10 at the pack
ing sheds
The cotton crop Of the Mesilla val
ley will not be up to the hopes that
the raisers entertained in the spring.
but viii prove a comparative success
and viii demonstrate c~onclusively
hat the Mesilla valley can produce
cotton in competition with any part
Of the United States. The late, cold
spring retarded the crop. Nearly all
the fields are now looking fine and
viii give large yields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
DEMANDS OF RAILROADS
ARE CALLED UNREASONABLE
Confined from Dag, IL

reads had asked for 32S1 percent in
creases in freight rates in southwest
territory and no increase in passen-
ger rates at all. Since the wage
award an increase OF S.23 percent in
the freight rate was asked for and
20 percent increase in passenger rates.
This, added to the three cents a mile
W G. McAdOo gave the roads and
the p percent increase given them
in freight rates in June, 1918, puts
a burden on the public which IL is
doubtful II It will bear. according TO
M. Tadlock- He doubts. Of course.
il the roads viii get anything like
what they ask for. II they did the
theoretical increase would be many
times what the actual increase in
revenue would be for the reason hat
an increased rate would decrease the
volume OF business.
The railroad commission Of Texas
viii probably grant the same per
centage OF increase in -intrastate
rates as is given by the interstate
commerce commission in interstate
rates, Mr.. Tadlock said Friday. There
may be certain exceptions. These
exceptions, among others, he says,
might include intra-city switching
charges and certain commodity rates
where IL is shown that shippers can
not stand much OF an increase and
where It is shown that the granting
Of such a smaller increase viii not
cause discrimination against inter
state traffic. Special treatment Of
certain commodities ms some rates
applying between certain points will
doubtless be asked for by represen-
tatives Of numerous individual firms.
the traffic expert says
Demands Unreasonable.
Mr.. Tadlock says the demands are
out OF all reason. For thing the
railroads are not asking as high a
rate in New Mexico and in Arizona
as they are asking in Texas. The
same passenger rate increases is be-
ing asked, but the freight rate in
crease asked in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA is only 80 percent against o
than Il percent in Texas. The reason
isn't stated by anybody.
shippers" said Mr.. Tadlock, have
already shown before the interstate
commerce commission that the de-
nlands Of the railroads are not wholly
justified and they VIII doubtless show
the same thing before the Texas COM
mission. The new transportation act
provides that rates shall be so
changed as to enable the carriers TO
earn six percent on property used
for and wholly devoted to -transporta-
ton.
Wrong in Premises.
THE railroads claim they should be
allowed TO earn six percent on their
book value. which value is greatly
exaggerated as compared with h
physical value Of the properties. In
many cases the book value OF the
roads Is twice what it would cost TO
reproduce the roads today, high as
prices are"
It is also pointed out that the roads
are wrong in one OF their main
premises, which is that the estimated
operation cost for next year is much
more, in some cases IS percent more,
than It was during the past year. It
is argued in his connection that n
privately operated roads are so much
more efficient than government oper-
ated roads, their operation cost should
rot be so much more, II any.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
.'TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
10 puffed-up, burning, tender, aching
feet-no COINS OF
Callouses.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
60 the aches and pains. the corns,
callousess blisterss buniOns and chill
blains-
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance, how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet. 'Tfz"
brings restful foot comfort Tiz" IS
how comfortable, how happy you
feel Your feet just Jingle for Joy:
shoes never u or seem tight.
Get a box Of "Tiz" now from any
druggist OF department store End
foot torture 1orever-Wear smaller
shoes, keep EOur feet fresh. sweet
ana happy. Just think a whole
years foot comfort for only a few
ceuts=Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
MEXICAN REBELS
SEEK TO SURRENDER

Mexico City. July 30-Manuel c.
Larraga. and Leon Martinez. the san
Luis Potosi rebels and Guilermo Sa-
vedra, and Francisco Mendoza. More-
los rebels. are reported to be ready
for surrender. Elimination Of Savedra
and Mendoza, IL is claimed. would en-
tirely pacify the state OF Morelos.
General Ireneo Villareal, with his
Coahuila rebel forces. is reported 10
have arrived at Laredo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
CUSTOMS HOUSE FUNDS
BROUGHT OVER BORDER

san Diego, Calf, July 30.-Fran-
cisco Javier Fernandez, cashier Of the
Tijuana, Mex, customs house. arrived
in san Diego last night, he announced.
with more than 500, 600 in American
gold and almost an equal amount in
commercial paper, which he turned
over to Ives G. Lelevier. federal con-
sular agent in this city. for safe keep
ing. Al the documents Of the cus-
toms house at Tijuana were also
brought here and locked up, he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

San Diego, Calf. July 30.-Shippine
men familiar with conditions on the
west coast Of Mexico express doubt
that the Mexican government had
facilities for transporting 5000 troops
to ports OF Lower California, where
governor Esteban Cantu was pre-
pairing for what he described as az
Invasion" by a federal expedition.
airy force Of that size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
FUGITIVE OVER ) YEARS,
IS CAPTURED AT NOGALEs

Phoenix. Ariz, July 50-5Iore than
three and q half years after his es-
cape from Folsom prison in Califor-
MA william Carson has been ar
rested in Nogales, Ariz-, by police Of
the border town, It became known
here when E B Rugh. a Folsom
Euard, arrived to seek extradition pa
pers for the removal OF Carson to
California Carson had been SEN
fenced in 1915 to serve three years
upon conviction Of having committed
a robbery in the San Joaquin valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
OBREGlN READY
FOR CAMPAIGN

NogaIes. Ariz., July s0.-Gen.
Alvaro Obregon is a business mar
and proud Of being so regarded. He
is in Nogales. Sonora looking after
his business interests prior to going
into the southern Mexican states for
the final swing Of the campaign for
the presidency of Mexico IS successor
to provisional president de ] a Huerta-
Gen. ObregOn arrived in Nogales.
from Guaymas In a special train July
3. Since his arrival he had given his
entire time to his private business
as a broker in gar5anzos. known
in the states as Chick peas"
VIII Drop business.
In conjunction with a big banking,
transportation and international
brokerage firm, Gen Obregon is en-
gagged in marketing the garbanzo
crop from the west coast OF Mexico.
His deal involved swinging a $1,000
600 movement Of the northern Mexico
g~arbanzo crop.
I was never so happy IN my life
as when I shed my uniform as a gen
eral and got into civilian clothes and
back to my work" said the general
Until the election in Mexico is
passed 1 viii not talk politics nor
make statements dealing with ma
tional and or International relations
IN or Of Mexico. I am Just q plain
business man and Mexican citizen I
have built my business by hard work
and I intend to give it sole attention
while here. When 1 90 for politics I
will drop business.
Befriends the Poem.
Gen ObregOn announced be viii re-
main in Nogales until on or about
July 20, when he viii leave for south
ern Mexico and his work as presi-
Dental candidate in Mexico. Mean
while, he is avoiding politics. His
office in a modest two story brick
building adjoining the international
line, is a busy spot and much like
thai Of any ordinary American busi-
nessman Of affairs working at high
pressure
He is available to high and low,
be II banker, broker or lowly peon.
Recently the general kept a banker
from Hermosino waiting for 10 min
utes while he Strengthened out the
passport tangle Of a poor Mexican
who wanted to cross into the United
States TO shop in NOgales, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
MEXICO SURPRISES
BOLSHEVIST NEWSPAPERS

Washington. D. C., July Soup
preston Of bolshevik newspapers and
magazines in Mexico has been or
-dered by president De Ia Huerta, h
Mexican embassy Was advised today.
The government also has prohibited
a %bolsheviki meeting, which was to
have been held Sunday the advices
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
READY TO SIGN CONTRACT
ON SUPERIOR-NIIAaI ROAD

Phoenix. Ariz., July 30.-State engi-
neer Thomas Maddox has sent .
message to the board OF supervisors
OF ella county, saying If it met with
their approval, he would sign a con-
tract for the construction Of about
TOUR miles Of cad work on the
Superior-Miami highway. The low
est bid was approximately $4,000, &C
cording 10 the state highway depart
ment officials, and was submitted BY
John Hoops, Of Miami.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Wrong in Premises.


La Mesa, \. n, July 50.-Work on
the new gravel road between here
and Vado is half completed and is
expected to be finished in another
week. When finished his will be
one OF the finest short roads in the
valley and is now being rushed for
hauling crops to Vado station on the
east side Of the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
rANTU SCOUTS SEEK TO
ENLIST INDIAN FIGHTERS


Sonora Indians who are fit for mill
tary service are already under arms
with the federal government, most Of
them being at Mexico City. where
they were taken by Gen. P. Elias
Gales, present minister Of war under
the new government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

Miss leila de MiIhau. who received
a Croix de Geuerre from the French
government for her work as an am
bulance driver in the war zone has
been sworn in as a motorcycle police
woman at Southampton, L 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
ESCAPES SIM
fem GAPTORS

London. Eng, July >O.-Brig. Gen.
c. H T. Lucas, commander Of he
Fermoy military area, who was kid
naped late in June by The Sim Fem
ers, has escaped He E~eached the
Tipperary military barracks today. it
IS announced in Irish advices received
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

The United States has not asked
the Mexican government to send back
American draft slackers. Probably 1t
is thought that living in Mexico is
punishment enough for them-From
Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

As tomorrow is the last Saturday
In this month, your carrier Will call
to collect. Please help him by being
prepared to settle with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
BATTLE OVER ELEVATOR
ETIQUETTE ON IN EARNEST
nouffpued from mare

ings many times a day" he wrote.
What would ] do, with a heavy sack
over my shoulder and my hands filled
with letters2"
Digs Into Past.
F. Ely Paget. like 'Poeticus." dis
cusses the question deeply digging
into the past for a suitable precedent.
The Earring Of g Ia is justified
by custom in all public c~onveyances
such as street cars and railroad cars,
and a public elevator comes under
the same head" he says
They r two general codes Of
etiquette on which hybrid system
is founded-the Anglo-Saxon, one Of
simple Difference, and the Latin. Of
fantastic e"xaggeration- The English
code simply requires men to remove
their hats and replace them in ad-
dressing A man is not re-
quired to stand bareheaded while con-
unuing a conversation
Privilege. Not Right.
~Au expression of courtesy ex-
tended by men TO women ? solely
by privilege and not by right The
roma is supposed to stand on a
higher plane and II is to the sex that
the SITUATIONS T accorded. Women,
by injecting themselves into pursuits
supposed TO be mans particular do
main, place themselves on a lower
plane. Hence the tendency on mans
part to withdraw these privileges and
treat her as fellowman-"
"One Woman" as she signed her
self, wrote in a truly feminine fash
ion, frankly admitting that the our
tesy Of a man thrills her.
1t might be telling things out Of
school, as Il were, for me 10 confess
how my heart goes out with appre-
citation to the man who pays defer
to me and how@silently-I an
pouring U a mental blessing upon
him" she wrote.
Pleads for ChfvaIry.
Rob life OF all chivalry and it be-
comes humdrum and commonplace.
The natural routine Of work has had
a ~deadening tendency toward the
small courtesies Of life, which should
spontaneously from the heart
"Woman's advent into the business
is not wholly Of her choosing.
She finds herself there in spite Of
her stronger desires for queenshfp
over a home, based on love and mu-
understanding, and the GROWING
glory Of motherhood. And. who may
say that even there, she is not file
ing hat original mission OF hers
being a helpmate to man So, why
welcome her with a spirit Of
comradeship, acknowledging her
newly acquired ability and useful
ness, remembering that a woman is
q woman in the business world or
out Of it and that she viii be re-
sponsive TO consideration and chiv-
airy by that same law Of nature
causes man to look TO her for
the more spiritual and subtle things
Of life which may be manifested in
business as elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

ings many times a day" he wrote.
What would I do, with a heavy sack
over my shoulder and my hands filled
with letters2n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
SPRAY TRACTOR DEM
0NSTRATED FRIDAY

A combination tractor-sprayer dem.
onstrated here Friday afternoon on the
old Shepard ranch by the Dewitt gar
age, created a widespread interest
among orchardists. The tractor both
draws the sprayer equipment through
the orchard and drives the pump. The
pumping apparatus is attached to the
front of the tractor. By use of the
high-powered tractor engine, the spray
er can be operated at high pressure.
horticultural experts are urging the
growers to use more power in their
spraying operations. thus securing a
finer breaking up Of the spray parti-
cles. 1t is said that the sprays, more
evenly distributed, are much more eff
fective when applied with great power
The new outfit meets with approval
Of growers because it is much lower
than the old horse.draWn outfits. 1t
can pass under branches without OBJ
5truction. 1t can also be turned in
minimum Of space. The tractor can be
quickly disconnected from the spraying
apparatus and used for other purposes.
The tractor is a Fordson, and the spray
used is manufactured by the
Bean Spray Pump Co. Both makes of
machines are already well established
md popular here.