El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66N HOULD the federal court release
those 5000 prisoners at the
- fort, FL PasOans do not realize
what would happen here" said Gen.
Hugh L. Scott ITO turn that number
Of people loose here and all Of them
paupers would be a, serious menace to
the community, and am wondering
what would be done to care for them
should the court decree their release.
OF course I would notify the immigra-
ton authorities before they were re-
leased, but I would have no control
over them after they left the Fort Bliss
reservation"
Dad Warnock has the bulge on me
in this tango tea stunt we are to do at
the police benefit next Tuesday eve
ming" said Capt. Lon Garner, of the
police force. 'Warnock has been back
behind the Chinese laundry trying out
a lot Of fancy steps, including the
Pecos plunge, the Hueco wiggie and the
bearcat breakdown. He expects to put
it all over me when we have our tango
contest as a part of the benefit show
next week But I am doing a few
stunts myself with the assistance of
Billie Smith and Pete Candelaria-
have one that promises to be q peach
of a step It is a combination of a
cOwman's crOssover and a Spanish fan
dango. 1t is done with the right foot
raised and the left one pointing south
to southwest
'I would have enjoyed my visit to
GatesVille more If my cOunSin had not
broken his ribs" said Jim Fulgham.
"He was coming in in his automobile to
meet me, when the machine turned over
with him. / did enjoy my visit to
UvaIde. I caught some fine fish in the
FriO. It seems that everyone is break
ing ground around Uvalde- Farms are
in good condition and the country is
wearing an air Of prosperity
X
Il believe that the children are tax
ing right to the idea of planting flow
ers and gardens as suggested by Prof.
Tighe,' said +. Il. Sawyer. The money,
consisting of nickels and pennies, that
he gave me to deposit today must have
weighed 40 pounds. 1t was money con-
tributed by the school children to paw
for the flower and garden seeds. Mr..
Tighe wants to. encourage each child to
grow and cultivate flowers and aid in
identifying the city"
X
"The work of the Charity association
is different from any other kind" said
Mrs. c. A Hooper the charity superin-
ed, the question Immediately comes. up
so much rent so many expenses and
so little accomplished. Then. when
large numbers are helped and every
source of income is taxed to supply the
needs, another question arises: How
are we to get the funds to meet all
these expenses It surely keeps US
busy. The work during the month past
was unusually large, but the contribu-
tons were unusually liberal One
thing that may be of interest, as to the
mind of those contributing, many of the
donations were marked For Americans
only"
I'VE found the road good all the way
over, except a short run this side OF
Duncan" said Edwin Thomas. of Globe.
who with c. E. ViseI, came over from
Globe in his Cadillac car this week to
meet H. Dale Thomas and Miss q. Ruth
Thomas, of Pennsylvania, father and
sister Of Mr.. Thomas, of Globe. We found
good roads in the san Carlos reserva-
ttOn," continued the speaker, and we
came to Ell PasO from Stafford in good
time, leaving Stafford at in the morn
ing and reaching El Paso at s that
night. We stopped an hour and a half
Tor dinner. We are going back by way
Of the BOrderland, to Phoenix. but L
believe the road is just as good by way
Of Globe and the scenery is finer
Ihlrty-three cOnvicts are now working
on the road between Roosevelt and
Globe and they will soon be trans