davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
: he attacks bF Francisco villa on
Catholics in Mexico. and the report
-srfn#rr-aaf Obi

1T he attacks hF Francisco villa on
Catholics in Mexico. and the report
Of structures their church gov
eminent and practice by the governor
OF Neuvo Leon. refusing privileges Of the
confessional, limiting appointments Of
bishops and priests to cures. and the
threatened confiscation Of religious gifts,
have brought a flood Of protests from
Catholic leaders in the United States.
President Wilson is appealed to by these
leaders to go slow in recognizing Villa as
head OF political party. much less OF
new government Alleged acts Of consti-
tutionalists against the Catholic church are
being recited.
In this connection not a few Protestant
leaders are crying out against the abuse
OF the Catholic church in Mexico within
the last month. or since the proclamati0ns
Of Villa and the governor Of Neuvo Leon
these attacks have grown even more bit
Ter These Trotestants are declaring that
these caluuolies. for such they call them.
ought 10 -ease. that this is no time for
church quarrels and that the time has
come when Professionals themselves ought
20 see TO It that attacks on Catholics in
pulpit platform and publications come to
an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
JEsUITs REJOICE IN THEIR
RETURN TO PAPAL FAVOR

JESUITS REJOICE IN THEIR
RETURN TO PAPAL FAVOR
The Society Of Jesus. commonly called
Jesuit. which has just celebrated the cen
tenniaI Of its restoration TO papal favor
after having been banished from Rome for
81 years Is one Of the oldest Of Roman
Catholic societies. and considerably the
largest in this country. Its fathers num-
Der 100, St Louis being the provincial
city for the greatest number. There are
four other provinces, New Orleans. New
Mexico California and New York II was
in 1908 that pope Clement XIV banished
them. and in 1914 that pope Plus VII
restored them to favor. The orders hay
ing largest number Of fathers in this coun-
try are the Benedictines and Franciscans-
There are in all 6S orders and societies
IN the Roman Catholic church in America
having exclusively male membership. Some
Of them are quite small, and many are
varying types OF the same societies. bear
ing only slightly different names Notable
among TIE American societies are the
Paulists. the Redemptorists, the Christian
Brothers and the Holy Cross The vast
majority OF members Of all Others. or
nearly all, are foreign born priests and
laymen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

II you suasr from bieediag. itching. blind
or protrudIng Piles. send ne your addrss-
and VIII tel you how to cure yourself AZ
hone b. the new absorptfan treatmeuf- snd
VII also seud soue Of tbs hone treqtue1e
Eree Tor tr1a- win ref-s1css from your
own locality Il requested Immeffate -.
Lief and per1Enenr cure assured Sr7f 10
money, bur ten others OF this oHer. Wris.
today 70 Ars- Il. SunmGz, Box P, Eotm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

household words with us. and that our
people. continuing in the faith, are
grounded and settled and built up IN the
truth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Protest Made Against Villa
By the American Catholics
Action of Rebel Commander in Attacking the Catholic
Church in Mexico Causes Indignation in the United
States; New York Pays 500 Sermon to Eng
ish Minister; Bible Soc iety Plans Celebration

present 100 years OF uninterrupted peace
between the United states and Great Brit
ain began.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

man is not lie says
A E Boyd Of Highland Park Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Seventh Day Adventist.

-, Inc Seventh Day Adventist oongrega-
llon VAL hold its regular sabbath ser
wees IN 81 Paul Lutheran church, cor
IeE montana and Ange streets. as fol-
lows: Sabbath school CSaturdavo 10
a. nl. ana preaching at II a. m; prayer
InleeIlng tuesday evening at 8. Pastor
NJ X Proctor viii have charge OF the
services This church has been much
Strengthen ed by the recent meetings
held by evangelist Y. B. Watts and the
neId by evangelist V. z. Watts. and the
hopes OF the congregation for future
CROWN nave been greatly raised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

BY REV HENRY EASTER OF THE CHURCH OF ST CLEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Christian Science

OllIIslIah Science church, corner o
Montana and Stanton streets. frs
E T.aI 5. y. Shirley. subject: Soul
day. school at $50 a m TVednesda,
evening testimonial meeting at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

until tn eChsian does his full duty in the primary
polls any right protest against existing eondions-Rev
Porter Of First Methodist Episeopal church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
OLD DAME RUMOR.

The venerable old gossip. Dame
Rumor. was present at the police in.
v~estigation and. as usual, qualified as
an incompetent witness. All OF the
grave charges" against policemen
were uncorroborated by direct evi.
dence, and turned the solemn court
Of inquiry into farcial characteristics,
The reckless manner in which some
persons have conducted themselves
in setting the police department by
the ears. by leading the public to be
lieve that they had II on" the police
shows that they lent a too willing ear
to tales OF others who cherished re
sentiment against the men complained
OF. or that their lively imaginations
supplied details that gained formida
Bile proportions as they progressed
from month to month, all being siftec
down to mere rumor.
Witnesses brought before the com
mittee could only say somebody had
told them" all OF which shows the
mischievous character OF Dame Ru
NOR when she gets a good start at the
game. Truly. the report OF the pro
ceedings Of the inquiry reads like that
familiar story Of "the told the
boy. the boy told the sexton-and the
sexton tolled the bell"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
HOW NgEIv MADE GOOD.

That Congressman Nicely delayed
the appointment OF a successor to
Postmaster Hazlett until one Of the
aspirants for that position who Was
obnoxious TO a certain element OF the
Democratic party was provided with
another comfortable government
berth. is confirmation OF the oft.re-
peated charge that the price OF Ohio
county's vote In the nominating con.
vention was the pledge of the post.
mastership OF Wheeling to DR..
O'Kane.
Soon after the nomination OF Mr..
Nicely at New Martinsville this charge
was made against him. but he denied
its truth in newspaper statements.
There can be no question but what
Ohio county's vote in convention was
necessary to Neely's nomination. Il
was thrown to him through the Of.
forts OF John A.. Howard. J. J.. p.
o'Brien and DR.. o'Kane. with the
understanding that the latter gentle
man was TO be a beneficiary through
this accomplishment. So the APP
pointment secured for DR.. oTKane on
the Canadian boundary commission
previous to the announcement OF the
selection OF Mr.. W~iedebusch for the
postmastership is tangible proof OF
the agreement OF Mr.. Nicely. the terms
of which he vas compelled to fulfill
in another manner. and with a Job
equally as good"
or course Mr.. Wiedebusch and his
friends are not complaining over Mr..
Neely's way out OF n ~predicament.
but we presume Mr.. Kincheloe. MIR.
Hughes and Mr.. Wilson are wonder
ing why some provision has not been
made for their disappointment. equal
ly agreeable as that which fell to the
lot OF DR.. O'Kane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
pesr COMPROMISE FAILS.

The refusal OF the offer made by
ths West virginia Debt Commission
Of s2.317. 1883 in settlement OF the
debt question by the Virginia Com
mission. again shows the disposition
OF the old state to force an unjust
portion OF the ~ante-beilum obligations
OF tho undivided state upon West
Virginia. II she al possibly do so.
This decision OF the Virginia Com.
mission is an end to all hopes OF a
compromise. which was suggested by
the United States Supreme Court.
The West Virginia Commissions
computation OF what was legally and
Justly due the old State was arrived
at In a businesslike manner. and IL
such a fair adjudication as would
have been made by two honest bust.
ness men In winding up a partnership
affair. The credits asked for by this
State are undoubtedly her due. They
constitute stocks and securities pur.
chased before the division OF the
State. and OF course partly paid for
by this section OF the Commonwealth.
Since the separation Virginia has re.
ceived dividends on these bonds
amounting to $3.50. 240.O9. Public
improvements and institutions were
provided for in which West Virginia
was Interested through taxation. but
from which this State derived no ben.
eft. Bank stocks were held and liqui.
dated which are not accounted for in
virginia's credits for this State. but
which were insisted upon by the
West Virginia Commission. The Vir.
ginia Commission disputes sll these
Just claims. and now stands like Shy.
lock. demanding the pound OF flesh.
West Virginia has always been hon
est in its efforts to settle this LONG
standing and wearisome contention
Never has she assumed the position
of reputation by formal act or i'm,
plication. On the contrary she has
always acknowledged her liability for
hcf just sudrt VI the ueDl. Tears axe
she sent a Commission to Richmond
TO come to some understanding on the
matter. which was spurned and liz
nored by the Virginia government
Now when she pleads. as any bust
ness partner would do. for a justly
sscertained share OF the assets OF a
former partnership. she is again
spurned with the old ~autocratic atti
tude that East Virginians always held
against the people on this side OF the
Blue Ridge mountains. From the very
FIRST movement OF arbitrarily saddlinG
on West Virginia an unequal share
OF this debt burden Virginia has pur
sued a contemplate course Of deal
ing with us. Our only hope now lies
In the ability OF the Supreme Court
TO see clearly into the rank injustice
the Old Dominion seeks to innict upor
us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Hon. j.. W. Hannah OF Parsons Writes
estinsly Of Republican Sue
cess for Next Fall.

To the Editor OF the Intelligencer:
Splendid a the great Republican.
Progressive harmony meeting held al
Charleston on the 18th OF February
Masterful was the address of Governor
Hatfield made at that meetingl These
bode well for the future of the Re.
publican party In this state, besides
having a great nationh influence. And
to this good news should be added the
harmony meeting held In old Monon.
gala county. that grand old Republi.
can stronghold, and still more har.
mony meetings 10 be held. Hurrah
for Monongaliai
Two years ago in my effort to hold
the party together, 1 stated through
the press that ] feared II would take a
Cleveland panic and soup houses to
bring the Republicans TO their senses,
n predicted then that such condi-
tons we're almost sure TO come with a
Democratic administration.
And are We not almost TO the soup
house stage now in our business al
fairs In this country We only need
10 turn to the Literary Digest OF Feb.
-, 1914. for a review of the situation.
wherein II Is stated amongst other
things, that II Is estimated that there
are 100000 men but of employment In
New York city. 5000 in Philadelphia.
10000 In Newark and $1,000 in Wash.
ington. not counting those I'm other
cities. and small o ms. And we learn
from the same authority, (quoting
from the Democratic New York SUM
that counting Chicago. where the IN
employed have thronged as never in
years, u Is safe TO say that our three
chlet cities contain today some half
million workers lacking their normal
means 10 gain a living FOR themselves
/ and their dependents"
We even have "A Federal Industrial
commission Of whom Frank T.. Walsh
I Is chairman. looking after his matter.
and amongst other things he SAYS
GROUPS numbering from 100 TO LOO
stand outside our great Industrial
plants each morning At 8 O'Clock hon
ing the foreman viii pull them out OF
line and put them 20 work. They are
work.
Poorly nourished and thlnly clad.
these men gather each morning and
then may crift 10 the cheap saloons
or cheap lodging houses TO wait for
any other chance" This statemon.
refers TO the industrial centerF. Dr.
seems 90 be admitted that there are
now more than a million % workers
out Of employment In this country.
And nov the news comes bar Gen
eral C0Ney and his army u SON 90
move on Washington.
The bread line" has already been
established for the unemployed. ana
this is The next door TO soup house
Now this seems % harp beck o.
Cleveland times. don't 81? But the
truth b. the truth. although IL may
D ten a doloful story. and such c1rdi-
lions for our people are doleful sure
enough
our Democratic friends will deny
al responsibility for these confi-
lions. and IN fact. in a way. they are
not guilty for n we quarrellinE re
publicans would have CONS Co our
senses q lttle sooner and not allowed
this county to again be burdprcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
The PRESIDENTS COURAGE

The appearance OF President VII.
son yesterday before both houses OF
Congress in Joint session in defense
OF his contention that the clause I'm
the Panama act. exempting coastwise
American vessels from payment OF
canal tolls was a distinct evasion OF
treaty obligations. was another indica.
uon that he Is somewhat bigger 70
not more sane than his party. What.
ever may have been the Presidents
early position IN this subject. he
shows a l%argeness OF mind in chang.
Ing his views when convinced OF his
mistaken conceptions. Ills statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

that Whatsoever may be our own eff,
ferencss OF opinion CONCERNING this
much debated measure. It's meaning
Il not debated outside the United
States. Everywhere else the language
OF the treaty IL given but one inter.
probation. which preeludes the exemD-
ton I am asking you TO repeal b.
the practical ~cen OF public
opinion Of patriotic Inspiration
IL IL but fair to applaud the Presl.
dent for the Arm stand he has taken.
which has required no small amount
OF courage in facing a well defined
majority OF his party sullenIy opposed
TO any recession. besides practically
s~brogating n Of the d~eliverances o.
his psrty's platform The reasoning
part OF the country Is undoubtedly
with him In HIS efforts 10 prevent a
stain being put on our national honor
BY any technical evasion Of a very
plain provision.
The credit accorded President vii
son cannot be extended TO his party
associates In Congress. who were
whipped into submission without be.
ing convinced. especially the dStin.
guished Democratic leader In the
House OF Representatives. Mr.. Under
wood. who stubboniy refuses to read
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty through
anything but platform spectacles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

with a Democratic administra' ION.
we would not have had these condi-
tions.
Our Democratic friends did no. in
tend 20 BRING this ABOUT Of course.
but such conditions seem 10 come
with a Democratic administration
Just a. sure as Winter follows sum -
u,er Go back 10 NlnBurcn's admin
istration. buchanan administration.
and then 20 our Clsvelan1 admins
tratlon Did we Tot Save just such
condifions2
Here We have ono Of tho greatest
Democrats in the Wni'o House rinco
the days II jefferson honest 20 the
core. doing the v1rv gost he can.
and hoping for the very best. and the
people hoping with him. lud the
Press 81 the country o. aE PARTIES
trying 20 keep up In good cheer. yet
We have these d~gnl0rabla condition.
and we Nepubllcars BROUGHT @ on
ourselves and our cnuntrymen bv
"fueainE' AMONGST ourselves ov.r
Teddy" and Taft and as TO which
ought 20 be In the White House.
Ourhtnt we TO Just ger busy AID
Kick o%ursclves7
Fussing over offces2 Yes. that was
just what We were doing WHY. there
u not an Office worth having. from a
financial standpoint. or ~ n money
maker. unless the fellow wants To
graft, and ~ he De- Of the CRATER class.
Then he is wholly unfit for any office.
or To fact for anything else. lie is a
nuisance and detriment 10 humanity
and should be cast overheard. Ohicisl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

renown Is short lived and Of little
value. unless you are a Lincoln or A
Washington. and there are very few
Llhcolns o WashingtOns.
The fuss started AZ Chicago ov--
Roosevelt and Taft and both ought
have been stood aside and another
man Ike Cummins. Hadley OF some
other man OF like type been nominated
and today we would not have a Demo
cratic President occupying the White
sion.
but one Democrat asks. How ala
We cause the depression This Isl
easy 90 answer Any one knows tho
chief cost of most manufactured arti-
Giles d. the cost of the labor which
goes into them. and labor o. cheaper i'm
turpign countries than here And
since the passage OF the Underwood
tnrfn bin by the Democratic Congress.
millions az dollar worth OF manufaes-
ured articles are pouring into our
markets nom foreign lands under the
low tarin. Our labor u not PRODUCING
these articles. but foreign labor Isl. and
is setting the pay ~ our WORKING.
men are not doing the work. they are
not getting the pay Hence. the lack
or employment. and bushes. deprca.
sion.
And We can not feel any reduction
in prices from the low tariT. which
was promised us. We have given tho
goods away without and in return
Flue business transaction. chq Usf
MS has always been the history of
Iconunu.d on rinh PassJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

The bookstores groan beneath the weight OF books in Jackets CAV.
hey II mostly persuade freight that flourish for a day: they're MOSTLY
books by Oppenheim, or tales that treat
OOOD AND BAD BUCKS OF Sex, excursions in the world Of crime.
among the moral wrecks. And TO the
puohshers we say: Great Caesar and gadzooksi WHY don't YOU pet
a hump on, pray, and publish decent books" They make reply. I'VE
shall be glad when you yourselves have chasedi We publish volumes
punk ana PAD to suit The public taste. Just let the people show a wish
ior helpful books and fine, and We will issue tones. DDS FISH. with truth
~ every hne! They'd have us think the people ycan for tales Of
ba~ds and thieves, for books so hot they fairly burn the hands that
turn the leaves. But when a great big book arrives. wholesome book
and strong. booksellers have 10 draft their wives 20 wait upon the
hrong DO people clamor for the muck and pass the good books ~?
Let WINSTON Churchill tell what struck his Inside Of the Gun There
s a book that's clean and sane. a book with moral grand and deaIcrs
rustcd round IN vain 10 meet the big demand. Folks buy The Storov
49, 49, 49, 49, w Saloau iots' indeed' because Gas many a buyer wa1s)
me'e "'e ese 10 read. WALT MASON
CcOPyrEht 1919 ~ George M.tur = Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

One OF the leaders OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World has at last
gotten into the clutches Of the law in
New York city. for advising a gather
Ing OF his misguided followers TO
adopt "the tactics OF the French revo-
iutionists.' That is a dangerous
preachment In a city containing over
100000 unemployed persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Rumor has n that Chairman Joseph
Handlan OF the Progressive state COM
mittee, Will not permit his committee
10 meet In joint conference with the
Republican state committee at Parkers-
burg March Is. or anywhere else at any
other time. Can IL he that the Pro-
gressives are already building up a
machine" that will not permit OF this
or that or the other thing. and thar the
desires OF the rank and file" of the
party will have nothing whatever to 90
with the committees actions looking 90
the mapping out of n campaign for the
coming Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
GETTING TOGETHER IN OHIO

The a. the Republicans are get.
ting together over I'm Ohio cannot
help be encouraging 10 the same
process Of smalgamation that Is going
on in West Virginia. In the Six.
teenth Ohio Congressional district.
just across the river from US. the re-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Wheeling baseball enthusiasts came
Il a wise conclusion to keep out of
professional affiliations this year. as
the time was toe short TO assemble
an effective team. Wheeling fans
will patronize a consistently winning
team. but inferior talent chills them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

IL is likely that Great Britain will
reconsider her refusal TO participate
In the San Francisco exposition
should Congress recede from its Do
sition as to toll exemptions through
the Panama canal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Woodrow Wilson has been president
OF the United States for a whole year
Yet his main campaign promises to the
people. the decreased cost of living
Is as untitled as IL was the day he was
inaugurated Those Democratic news
papers that are always harping on the
manner In which Woodrow Wilson
keeps his promises should provide n ut
tie public instruction as to why he isn't
keeping this particular promise, seeing
that 81 IL the most important promise
he made. affecting the welfare of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

The proposition made to the foreign
relations committee OF the United
States Senate to give moral support
to a new Mexican revolution. headed
by Diaz. was not aniy preposterous.
but ridiculous. The province OF the
government is to compose revolu-
lions. not to encourage or start them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Although IT may be true that tina,
eminent authority on international
questions. John Bassett Moore. sew.
cred his connection with the State
Department on OF the ter.
mination OF a provisional agreement
TO serve only for one year. yet Il Is
known he was not In accord with
President Wilson's Mexican policy
and some Of Secretary Bryau's
vagsries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Now the militant English suffra-
gettes have quarreled with their only
friends in Parliament. the Labor
party. They appear to be pleased
with none but themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Former President Taft evidently
does not care for the reflected glory
of military titles. Call me anything"
he has said. except Colonel"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Villa says the Benton case and all
other foreign matters are now i'm the
hands OF Carranza. and SO IL Is being
delayed and the probabilities are tina
the body Of Benton will never be ex-
amined. But Is an examination neces-
sary to prove whether the Scotchman
was regularly eNecute or Just simply
murdered? Isn't the delay enough To
Sentinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

turn OF those who strayed N isi. T.
assured and - far ave candidate.
have announced themselves a. xiIlinx
TO head the Republican ucke, next
tall The multiplicity OF candidates
shows confidence in the party polling
ia normal voting strength In the No
Vember elections
There l. a strong bond OF sympathy
between the sixteenih Ohio and the
First West Virginia disuicts. because
their Interests and hopes are identi.
cal In the spirit OF this mutual In
terest the I~nteIligeneer sees IN the
candidacy Of the Hon. Walter G.
shotweil not only the eminent quail
n~cations for success NJ the polls. but
for intelligent and distinguished serv.
Ice TO his constituents IN Congress.