davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
WORK
To SAVE WORLD

New York. May THE United
states as a nation must get together,
stop pickering and face the critical
situation which contronts the whole
world as il would a foreign war, as
sistant secretary Of treasury Laffing-
sistant secretary OF treasury Letting
Science at its semi-annual meeting
here late yesterday
Paul IL Warburg, banker, said the
entire world must tighten ITS belt
81 there IS TO be enough for all and
added that the belt was strict control
OK banking credit. without which he
declared the world would gorge itself
and initiate
Declares War on Initiation.
Summing up. he said;
First We must fight initiation with
all the means at our disposal by ar
resting the further increase Of gov
eminent Indebtedness. and II possible
reducing il; and by calling a halt in
further bank credit and note issue
expansion We would thereby de-
stroy the atmosphere Of easy money
and paper prosperity that makes for
Individual and corporate eXtravag-
ance and fosters discomfort among
the masses. rendering them disin-
clined to give their tuI measure OF
work This includes the most diff
cult task OF curbing the production
Of unessentials and Of stimulating
the production Of essentials
and, finally, we must fight rising
prices by stimulating essential pro-
duction, both here and abroad, which
means that we must furnish Europe
with the materials required 10 re-
habflftate her industries, so that
once more she may become self sup
porting"
Construction rather than recon-
struction is the great task confront
ing this congress, the next congress
and perhaps even the Sizty-eighth
congress, senator Walter E Edge Of
New Jersey. said. He declared there
is too much government in business
and not enough business In govern
ment"
Bankers War On Initiation
Pinehurst. n C.. May IA special
committee is al work today, follow
ing its appointment yesterday by the
executive council OF the American
Bankers association. to confer with
the federal reserve authorities on
methods to bring about deflation OF
credits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
DAM PROPOSED TO WORK
RICH ARIZONA GRAVEL BEDS

Wickeu burg, ARK. nay l.
south OF the Bradshaw foothills,
along the course OF the Hasa yam pa
river and below Rich hill, the Octave.
Yarneu. Planet and other noted
mines. lies a great talus plain tnal
has crossed repeatedly BY streams
that have left gravel beds that are
thousands OF feet in width IN places
That these beds are rich in gold mas
been known for many years
II was for their washing 1y the
hydraulic process that the ill-1aleg
Walnut Grove dam was Constructed
on the Hassayamua- OF late there
has been renewed interest IN the
possibilities Of the section. there Is
a prospect for the construction OF
uroner dam on the Hassayampa. lor
both mining and agricultural uses
ana there has been prospecting OF the
banks.
About two score holes now have
been drilled from IS 20 IS feet deep,
about 1000 feet apart. 10 sample me
gravel above bed rock 10 delerrnl ne
areas that might be profitable 1or
steam dredger WORK The sanus OF
the Hassampa have been worked ~
placer miners since 1853 and pro1il
SIM is being secured by q large num-
Der OF workers when there IS an
abundance OF water in the stream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Kills Rancher;
Eronerafed bu Coroner

Tucson. ARK. Nay Pedro Bales
teros. wanted on a charge OF cattle
stealing. was visited at his home at
Las Guijas by officers z. o. Osborne
and George Mcclure. When they
ca1lad upon him TO come out, he sud-
denly flung open the door and fired
point-blank al Osborne. the pistol
bullet grazing the officers face.
which was burned by the powder Of
the charge. AS the door slammed
shut. Osborne fired. through the side
M the hovel. Osborne and Mcclure
then cautiously opened the door. TO
he confronted by Pedro's vile, who
was armed with a Nauser rifle. This
secured. it was discovered that Bal
Iesteros was on the bed, dead The
single shot from without had found
= f1faf snot- Justice Pease held an
inquest at which was decided that the
officer had acted correctly. In the
course Of performance Of duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Of
j. s. PARADE

fIontlngeo rom nlsc II
that served doughuuts i'm no mans
land Fifty or more Elks marched
in the line bearing their service
nag, the field Of which was Uttered
win stars. many Of them gold The
knights OF Pythias and the Knights
Of Columbus. too. had q good show
ing The Knights OF Columbus had
81 the head Of their column bishop
A. J. Schuler- The Daughters Of the
American Revolution and the unions
or the city were both well represent
ed The members OF the Daughters
OF the Revolution rode in cars and
the union men marched, bearing
their column banner and the Amer
ican flag.
A few business concerns had floats
Ia the parade and were Kissed by
men on the side lines After the pa
rade legion men voiced indignation
at what they termed misuse Of the
nag and the occasion for advertising
purposes
Consolidated Hand Plays
The parade was reviewed at CleTe-
land square by army, navy, marine
corps and civil officials, as well as
BY officers Of the American legion.
An army consolida-ed band played as
the parade passed after 1t stepped
The Grafton OF the day was deIiv-
cred by James H. Goggin, an attor-
neT- He took for his text the pre-
this was document hated by an
archists, but loved by every true
American
The speaker pointed to the fact
that only six OF the signers Of the
Declaration OF Independence were
also signers Of the constitution OF the
United States The holder and more
revolutionary document, the Declare
ton OF Independence, the attorney
said. was signed by the younger and
naa1 =
rule, whereas the solid and more con-
sentative document. the constitution,
was signed for the most part by the
more stable and constructive ge1iuses
Of the colonies
1T doesn't make any difference
when you came TO Amrica. or
whether you were born here" the
speaker said but how you came and
what your attitude toward the
American FORM OF government is,
that determines the quality OF your
citizenship" The late war. 11r. Cog
gin said proved beyond any doubt
not dead Men unaccustomed TO
military affairs went gladly over 10
Europe" he told the large audience
that gathered around the ba1dstand
IN Cleveland square, and fought such
a fight that We know now no better
army ever went TO war than that
which fought in France under Per
shing.'
LlF0LurlGus MOI AGE0lullols
lIr- EoEEin declared that some high
minded authors and speakers were
making the serious mistake Of
preaching that a revolution would
have 70 take place in TIE conditions
IN this country 10 save US. he as
serted that by evolution only could
the desired ends Of our patriotism
be accomplished
After the Grafton. Glenn Everman
led the Boy Scouts in repeating their
law and oath and IN renewing al
leEiance TO the flag. The consoli-
dated army band played the "Star
SpanEled Banner" and the throngs
dispersed.
Practically al places Of business
in the city closed between the hours
OF g and II, during the parade and
exercise
There wasn't q single mishap In
the program arrangements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
MERGER PLAN
MADE PUBLIC

Blorenci. Ariz-. Nay J. - Frank
avowal is now made Of the reasons
for The proposed merging OF the in
terests here Of the Detroit Copper
company and Arizona Copper com
pany, limited According TO manager
J. p. Hodgson. OF the Detroit com
pany, there is an effort to ascertain
whether plans cannot be formulated
TO work the two properties as one
large operating unit In the first
place. the ore bodies Join and often
are the same. BY joint operation a
large amount Of money can be saved
in mining, milling and smeitlng tne
ores. Large tonnages OF low grade
ores have been developed in both
properties.
In order that a definite and fair
agreement can be reached in the
basis OF values, engineers and
samplers has been put at work and
viii need several months 70 COM
plete the investigation plan placed
upon them. An issue on which no
open statement has been made con-
Germs the manner in which the Scot
fish owners Of the Arizona com
pany's stock have been taxed Of al
their profits during the war period
The state taxes in Arizona have in
creased materially during the past
five years. latterly there has been
added national taNauon ana. on lop
Of all this, the British government
has had a very large share OF the
money that eventually went 70 Scot
land.
Operating costs have increased. as
well, and the economy hoped for is
said to be really essential II the dis
trict Is TO have operation at low
stages Of the copper market On top
OF these arguments, the Detroit com
pany lately scrapped its smelter,
while the Arizona has smelling
works OF the most modern character.
With the Shannon there came small
smelter and concentration. but
neither seems to be included IN the
greater scheme Of development and
traatnar- now halng MorEea ont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
WOODS ATTEMPTS TO SHOW
ALIBI IN ASSAULT CASE

Prescott, ARK. Nay l. Fred
Woods. Jerome plumber, on trial in
the superior court on q statutory
charge preferred by Mrs Florence
Schendel Of Jerome. went on the
stand yesterday as a witness and at
tempted 70 establish an alibL Woods
declared he was on the street when
two jerome policemen left Mrs
SchendeI early on the morning Of
January s, last. but that he left the
party and went TO his home. Mrs
Schendel had testified IN the frlal Of
Clarence Sage on the same charge
that the policemen had delivered her
70 Sage and others who had taken
her 70 SaEe's apartment and attacked
her after plying her with liquor
James Roach. 70 year old prospec-
tor and a partner OF Woods, testified
Woods was at his home asleep that
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
PULLMAN RATES ADVANCED
% PERCENT. 81 MINIMUM

All Pullman fares were advanced 20
percent Saturday. In addition. all
stopover privileges on Pullman tickets
were cancelled when they are bought
in connection with through rate pas
senger fares. The new Pullman fares
Will have no odd figures All rates
viii end in a multiple Of 25.
A minimum rate OF 81 is made Tor
lower standards and $3.50 for uppers-
The minimum for tourist lowers Is
now Sl25 and for uppers 81. Special
rates on commandments and drawing
rooms are cancelled The minimum seat
rate is fixed at so cents.
The new schedule OF rates extends
to October 81, unless amended or can
celed before then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

DE-. Anna HsuE. sueElar slaE Phi ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
PHOENIX MAN GRAND SECRETARY
OF ODD FELLOWS - YEARS

Tucson. ARK, May lat the late
session here OF the grand lodge OF
Arizona odd Fellows, George A. MINT
Of Phoenix was elected 10 his twenty
fifth term as grand secretary. he
also was reelected grand scribe or
the grand eucampment-
Vic r. Norris Of Phoenix is the new
grand master and i. E Rice OF Nor
encl the new grand patriarch. l. v
Russell Of Tucson and A. w. smith
Of Tucson are the supreme represen-
tatives from the two bodies. Cora
Suder Of Prescott heads the heneka rs,
with Mrs. Nettie Scott OF FnoeniA
again chosen as secret ary-
Next years grand lodge sessions
viii be held In clifton. Work IS 70 De
started at once on the Odd Fellow
home for widows and orphans, on a
donated site IN the suburbs or sat-
ford During the past year she sub
ordinate lodges added $4,000 70 the
building fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
ARMY AIRPLANES TO HAVE
PARACHUTE EQUIPMENT

AlrDlanes az Fort Bliss are @ Be
equipped with a standard parachute
recently adopted BY the air service
according to word TO the army re-
crufting office from Washington. All
air examinations IN the field VIII be
equipped under the supervision OF
men who have graduated from the
army parachute schools Al Officers
and enlisted men OF the air service
will be allowed to make use OF the
oarachutes IN their flying activities,
but it is not compulsory for air serv-
ice men 10 make jumps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
BUTTE RESERVOIR
CONTAINS 1000, COO ACRE FEET

More than 100000 acre 1eet OF
u-stsr is registered on the gage at
Elephant Butte dam. the largest
amount that has been stored in the
reservoir since it was completed. ac-
cording 10 L IT, lawson. manager OF
the RIO Grande project The reser-
vofr Is now holding about hair Its
capacftv and this viii be Increased
before midsummer by spring rains
and the-melting Of snow In the noun
tafns Of New Mexico whose streams
iced the river above the dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Hunter McLaren.


WOULD WAKE Up Ell PASO.
Tularosa, N H. April IS.
Editor FL Paso Herald
After a visit TO the Tularosa basin.
west OF Tuiarosa. y. n. I an very
much impressed with the develop
ment IN that locality. II every reader
Of your paper who Is interested in
the development OF the southwest. es-
pecially Of the wonderful chance our
good city viii have upon the opening
Of a field at our back door. would go
up and see for himself. I am sure
that Fl Paso would take a different
view OF -Wildcatting" In Tularosa
basin.
Wake up Fl Paso." IS a remark
that the writer has seen in your pa
per several times before, and while
was asleep, as some more are here
now, now see our wonderful chance
in a different light and wantsto
herald my opinion to those who have
not taken the time TO see for them
selves.
It IS the writer's impression that
some morning FL Paso viii wake. but
It VIII be with a jar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

NInLonl TX Nay TIC Iaer OF
April brought a decided change IN
the weather and already the crops
are showing the effects OF the warm
nights. Preparations are being made
to begin cutting the first crop Of al
falfa in about sen days This first
cutting wiz be short and late for
this time Of the year
The residents OF the west side had
an enjoyable dancing party at the
Alta Vista school Friday night
tended
Ar and Mrs. G. Gonzalez and
family motored out from FL Paso and
visited friends on the west side re-
Gently.
S. P. Miller was an FL Paso bush
ness visitor Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
ARMY MASONS GIVE DEGREE
WORK ON TWO CANDIDATES

A special team Of army Masons
conferred the fellowcraft degree on
two candidates Friday night at a
meeting Of lodge 100 at the Masonic
temple The program was arranged
under the direction Of chaplain Wal
ter B. Zimmerman. district morale
officer. Talks were made by chap
lain Zimm efman. o. J. Allen, master
Of the lodge and by Paul Thomas.
attorney. B. c. McIvo-, who was
with the 7. n c. A overseas. gave
some magic demonstrations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
TEXAS & PACIFIC ANNOUNCES
RATES TO POINTS On GULF

Reduced rates for the summer
were announced Saturday to Texas &
Gulf coast points over the Texas g.
Pacific by George Deck. district pas
senger agent for that road Ef-
fective June / the round trip to Mar
lin, Tex, from FL Paso viii be S42-z5
plus war tax The round trip fare 10
Mineral Wells viii be SIS plus the
tax There are also reduced fares TO
gulf coast points made on the basis
OF the rates recently announced oy
the Southern Pacific lines All
special rates have so day limits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
ALLEGED EsEBEzzLER

Sioux City. Ia, Nay 1--George P.
Johnson. alleged embezzler OF $4,000
worth OF assets belonging to the Al
falfa and Cereal Milling company. Of
Sioux City, is in the county jail to-
day as q result of his failure to find
anyone who would file a s15,o00 bond
to insure his appearance in case he
IS indicted by the Nay grand jury
which begins work Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
COMPRESSOR Is INTALLED
IN KAY NINE. CANON DISTRICT

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nay IA % np-
pneumatic compressor and IL np-
electric hoist are being lnslalleu 9l
~ E-av mine. IN Canon district, north
% this city Hereafter about All the
power used at the mine VIII pe e-ec-
frfca1. furnished by the Arizona
Power company which mas passel ne
-rf-a Win q hfrh voltage connection
barvveen its hydro-elecrrlc ana steam
plants in TaVaDai county ana rs
steam plant at Phoenix. which Is
coupled with the Roosevelt n4@Io-
9ssurance OF power. whatever the
Conditions at any one point me hay
three commandment SHAFT Is being
sunk towards 1000 feet OF depth a.
ne ate OF six feet a day Under the
c75 --orrrines there is claim or the
dsveiopment OF S6.00Q.o00 worth OF
CONFER ore OF good commercial grades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
MAYOR ORDERS CITY DUMP
MOVED TO BANK OF RIVER

made happy Friday afternoon by the
anuouncenent from city engineer
~. c. Stewards office that the city
dumping ground adjoining Washing
Ton park on the south where great
quantities Of trash are burned every
day. is &c be moved 70 the river bank.
half q nile away This action was
ordered by mayor Charles Davis, fol-
lowing complaints from persons llv-
INK in that section against the odors
emanatinE from the dumping ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Miss BLanton Authorizes
Apborfonment Of 81
Per Capita for Schools

Austin, Teas. Nay 1.-ADD0rtlon-
ment OF 81 per capita. based On
1.2z3.4 scholastics in Texas. was
authorized today by Miss Annie Webb
Blanton. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, making a total Of
$3.50 per capita for the state avail
able school fund for the current
scholastic year. This is also the last
apportionment for the current year
OF school fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Fl Paso's need for detention nome
viii be explained to the city council
Tuesday morning by a committee Of
women from all the WOmen's clubs OF
the city. County officials viii be
asked TO attend the meeting. at which
time It is hoped that definite steps
for the erection OF such home will
begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
POLICE COURT RECEIPTS ARE
HEAVY DURING PAST MONTH

Financial returns Of the police
court during the month Of April
were far heavier than for any month
during the present year. according to
a report Of Pete Candelaria, clerk Of
the court. During the month a total
Of S2197.50 was collected for fines.
most Of them for traffic violations.
During the term Of judge Charles
Pollock. who went into the office all
most year ago. the returns have
not fallen below $1,000 a month.
Breeding OF ROSTERS for cock fight
ing was pracuced by the early Creeks
and Romans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

In honor Of American day" the
morning session of federal court sat
urday was postponed until 2 o'clock
The federal grand jury for the. April
term has been recalled and viii meet
at 10 o'clock Monday morning to con
slider business which has accumulated
slnca the recess seVeral weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
NEW PEACE RESOLUTION
REPORTED INTO SENATE

Washington. D. c, Nay LA joint
resolution proposing repeal OF reso-
lutions by congress declaring a state
Of war with Germany ana Austria
Hungary was reported out yesterday
by the senate foreign relations COM
mittee by a strict party vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Proposals For Ordnance Repair
Shops-Office OF the Constructing
Quartermaster. Fort Bliss, Texas
Sealed proposals viii be received here
until 100 D. m. May u, 1920. and
then opentd, for constructing three
brick Ordnance Repair Shops, includ-
ing electric wiring, sewers, plumbing,
concrete roads and walks Plans vii
be furnished on receipt Of certified
check for $1,000. Further informa-
lions on application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

The first annual ball OF the FL Easo
painters and paperhangers union viii
be held tonight at Liberty hal
Union fazz music" Is to be one OF
the features OF the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Charged with violation OF the
LIQUOR laws, Benjamin Perez and
Pedro Jurado were arraigned Satur-
DAY morning before United States
commissioned. A. J. ". Schmid. Perez
waived preliminary hearing and was
held for the district court on bond
Of $1,000. JuradO was discharged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

REGRET LOG LODGES REMOVAL.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
It is with regret OF many that the
log house IN the plaza viii soon be OF
the past there It should have been
left there, turned over TO the women
Of Fl Paso as rest room and a meet
ing place % converse after or before
shopping tours
While the Boy Scouts VIII appre-
ciats Il, the appreciation would have
been more enduring and handed down
to future scouts by those OF today II
they had felled and hewn the logs and
erected a lodge with their own hands
and efforts.
The log lodge was an ornament TO
the plaza and in its interior many
hearts were made happy oy the ef-
forts Of the Red Cross 70 unite the
soldiers and sailors from Overseas"
with their loved ones OF to assist the
down-but not out-and frfendless,
and in theirs and the writer's mem
DRY the log lodge viii ever linger, and
the service 1t was dedicated to-'Our
enlisted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

David A Gates. federal supervising
prohibition agent for the Southwest
ern division, has been in FL Paso, in
specting the local offices. He an
nounced that two or three additional
agents VIII probably be added to the
local force. Mr.. Gates left Friday
afternoon for Fort worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

WASHINGTON. D. G. Nay TIE
house. 27s to %, has passed the senate
bill providing for retirement and re-
classification OF civil service en-
ployes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Ihe paving q Hueco street, nom
Stevens to Mari, with bitulIthic. has
begun, according TO city engineer w
c. Stewart Work has also begun On
dolph TO the Austin street ViaducL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

T. ". Berkshire, chief Of the i'm
migration service on the border. ar
rived in FL Paso Friday afternoon
after an extensive inspection trip
along the Rio Grande border He has
been absent about two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

John Benson, Of Fort Worth, re-
ported to the police Friday that a val
liable watch was stolen from him
during a trip TO Juarez- The police
here were furnished with q descrip-
ton Of the watch and asked to watch
lcr II nere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Orders requiring all soldiers OF the
FL Paso district TO 90 into khaki uni-
forms Saturday have been amended
to become effective May 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

A Cadillac touring car was stolen
Friday night from the Lee Moore Con-
tracing company. The police flying
squadron has been furnished with
description OF the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Orville W. Beais. charged with pos
session OF % pints OF whisky and
with transportation OF the liquor, was
arraigned Friday before United States
commissioner A. J. W Schmid and,
following a plea OF guilty, was held
for the United States district court
His bond was set al $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

r. ~. Berkshire SUPERVISING IN
spector Of immigration on the border,
returned TO his headquarters here Fri
day. after an inspection trip TO
Brownsville and other eastern border
ports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Washington. ID. C., May AFTER
four hour Wrangle, house Repub-
licans abandoned plans for passing
the soldier relief legislation next
Monday and adjourned their party
conference without setting a date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

n. II. HendrIcA. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor $50 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

DIS. sFearinEIn 4 Won AImeu. eye.
ear. nose, throat 414 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Drs. Irwin and Gray, eye. ear. nose.
throat, go Martin Bldg. Phi 75S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Fl PaHo Seed Co.'S 1920 Cataiog now
ready. Write or call for a CODY.