El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
CE@EOPLE talk of shakspere being
ont of date" said Frank K

CkDEOPLE talk of shakspere being
ont of date" said Frank R |
A Renson. the art director and
1oodinor actOr In the. Stratford-Upon-
49,, 11avcrs But it is not ShakS-
mere that is out of date II is ourselves
S6aI-eDere's portrayal of human CHAR
octer IS the most modern, because ne
~oi0+e real life in the strongest way
Sb9I-enere shows more the difference
between right and wrong Ihan any
author that has ever arisen IN inc
ENGLISH speaking race yet ne never
-, -Tbfs-is right, and this is wrong
4s Daints real life and then says,
Here is life, it is up to you 20 MAX
ont of it what you darn please, DuL 80
stronoIy has he drawn the picture IhdI
a. Gjfference between right ana
wrong is told so PLAINLY thaI you
can't possibly miss It ..4-
"Singers, writers ana artIs d .
vastly more practical than poIJlclaIs,
ES5S-yyse thew come nearer seeing the
reaI essentials Of life. We are nOI
uDrOdate as we think we are Al u
o1r ugIv artificial civilization IS Ge-
csdent and we have to invoke tHe
aid Of the artist, the singer anu 'i-'
women to redeem this ... tt,o,
aTVOmen are more primitive IMAM
mon and therefore grasp the real es-
se1tfals of life much more quAcAIS'
o. ct believe that the regeneration OF
o,r modern civilization Will come
through the west, receiving the mOst
iTT-ic-0ratiue influence from the west
80 tbe Southwest of America, and
the Dominion Of Canada ThlS Is pc
cause YOU in the west have not gone
as far along the, old road OF arIlIlcIaI
civilization as the east OF America anu
/ sleepy England.
at is not fashionable in some WayS
to love Shakspere, that WOnuefLu VI
1 singer Of the English speaking race
modern. people think II uptouaLe ~
let j
| forms of things that are puzzlng, m
/ stead of looking at real ire as ondAs-
/ pere paints it. In StraIIOIu we Do-
| Iieve that the two yearly Shakspg III Il
/ festivals viii become for the Ems
! fish speaking race like the Olymplan
| pames of Greece. Not only Shakspere
! plays are produced, but the IoIk sloI y y;
| the folk song, the folk dance Ihe o5u
| athletic games, that in relation 10 moo
| ern life have an influence for good
! are brought back to the people II
/ is cultivating the return OF mana cISIs
/ the back to the land and garden loea7
/ and is being Of benefit to the Sums
/ Of the cities and the small Nlllds .
| alike"
"Charles Sickle has done more 10
| bring the church and the labor unions
| and laboring men together than any
man in this country SAID Rev =. l.
! Overstreet. Because of the constant
! need for money in the churches, ana
/ also OF the FOOLISH 4ebCL AAAe~I
/ have got into the habit of thinking
| thew have to dress themselves up IN
| the very best clothes they may pos
! sess to come to church, WORK Jay
! DeoDle have developed the erroneous
1 irnnrassiou that the church IS only
| for the well to do and the r1ch- CnafIes
/ SteIzIe was born in the poorest part
! of New York city, grew up IN poverty
| and had to work hard. He became a
| member of the labor union and became
/ absorbingIy interested in laboring men
/ and their conditions When laler ne
/ entered the ministry, ne deVoteu MINI
] self TO this particular kind OF WORK
/ He stood for the church ana LABOR
! part of the Men and Religion Forward
/ movement which swept over the coun-
/ trv several years ago and has con-
/ ti11ue5 in that line of work Mr.. SteI-
! zle is coming to Ell Paso at the END
| of this month TO hold conferences
/ with the minister's alliance here, and
/ will also conduct meetings IN the va
/ rious shops of the city.
/ "There is a peculiar condition exist
{ ing here on the border said american
. consul Thomas ID. Edwards, Monday
/ AFTERNOON. Il would say that IS per-
cent of the people on the American
I side are afraid to go to Juarez ana
that so percent on the Mexican SIDE
/ are afraid to come to FL PaSO. Yet
I 20 and come, back and forth, and
1 nothing happens to me and never
I see anyone harmed on either SIDE
/ This IS a peculiar cOn0lllOn OF d1IdIIS
| and I believe that much Of the aversion
of both Mexicans and Americans TO
the others is due to lack Of under
standing"
| Sci Paso is the most substantially
built city I have ever seen and the
| First National bank building, is the
finest bank home in the west" writes
J G. L. Blackford. of the State National
bank. Of Denison, Texas was
through FL Paso recently and saw the
city from end to end It is wonder
fully well built and one of the most
impressive buildings was the new
First National building which was
then Incomplete"
ct had the time of my life at the
cattlemen's convention at Fort Worth,
said mayor c. E. Kelly. 'I could not
have been treated better any place.
will always have a tender spot in my
heart for Fort Worth and her citizens
but of course, 7 am always glad tC
get back to FL PasO."
=
81 am certainly gratified at the way