davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
KIRKPATRICK ENTERTAINS HIS
F0RDSON FRIENDS WHILE HERE

Discussion and selection OF farm i'm
PIGMENTS fittest for use with the Ford
son tractor is the principal purpose Of
the visit in Fl Paso Of r. L Robertson.
OF Houston. Hub Digs. Of Fort With:
John F. Morriss, Of Dallas and Clifton
George, Of San Antonio. Fordson dis
trlhutors in their respective distracts.
who are here visiting J. ". Kirkpat-
rick wednesday afternoon. after tax
Ing the four visitors to the Kiwanic
luncheon, Mr- Kirkpatrick took them
for an auto ride to Ysleta. Thursday
noon he had them as his guests at Ro-
tary luncheon. and expects TO take
them on sightseeing trip to Juarez
this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
While War Is
On, U&AbIe To
Control Rates
New Mexico Judge, In
Phone Case, Says Govern
ment Power Absolute.

Santa Fe. \. IL, Nay s.-The war is
stiu on and while there is a war, the
government has absolute power in the
fixing Of rates. This power will con-
tinue until the war is completely over
or until congress enacts further Iegis-
lation.
This Is the contention Of judge Reed
HoIloman in the first district court in
refusing yesterday TO issue a tempo
rary order restraining the postmaster
general and the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company from
enforcing increased telephone rates on
and after May 2. However. he di-
rected the parties TO show cause, on
June .. why an Injunction should not
De Issued
Judge Holloman's opinion in this
case. which is the first attempt in
New Mexico to buck the Burleson or
der. follows
Of New Mexico. eE rel the attorney
general, and the state corporation
commission, has asked for an injunc-
ton against Albert s BurlesOn as
postmaster general Of the United
States. and the Mountain States Tele-
Reynolds. district manager Of the
Telephone and Telegraph company,
asking that they be enjOined and pro-
hibired from enforcing certain in
creases in rates in exchange Of tele-
phone service. or from accepting, col
lecting or receiving, or from attempt
ing to collect any money or other
thing Of value, above or in excess Of
the exchange rates for telephone
service in effect in the state prior to
the first day Of May, 1919. until the
same has been approved by the state
corporation commission and the state
also asks eor a temporary restrain
ing order. pendente lie
Control Is Absolute.
Without further investigation, I
viii state that my present opinion is
that under the act Of congress author
izing the president to take over the
telephone lines and TO control the
same, the national government has
assumed not only the actual physical
control Of the lines, but has assumed
control OF everything pertaining
thereto except those things which
were specially reserved to the states
in the act and in my opinion the gov
eminent under that act has the alb
solute supervision and control OF the
fixing Of rates during war time, this
being purely a war measure The
power Of the government 10 have such
either until the war is completely
over. or until congress enacts further
legislation on the subject In my
opinion in order TO enforce the
powers granted by the constitution
for the protection OF the country dur
ing the war. the national government
has practically arbitrary power 70
take possession Of any properties and
control the same for all purposes.
Whether OF not the administrative
rights granted by congress are proper
is purely a political and not a judicial
question. The power has been given
TO certain departments and in my
opinion is a matter that the court
cannot control
Peoples Votes Decide.
eIf the administration OF these az
fairs is not satisfactory to the people
that is purely a political question and
can be taken care Of as provided by
our form Of government II II has
been proper, the approval viii be
given in the same way. But Il is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
Man Killed and Woman
Wounded In Shooting In
Bedroom OF The Latter

salem, Ore, Nay s.-Jeff Hanna. 90.
an attendant at The state bosnifsi is
dead with a bullet wound in his head.
and Mrs Josie Stotler. 30. is in the
city jail today with a slight scalp
wound as the result OF trouble at Mrs.
StOtler's home.
The woman contends that Hanna
first shot her and then turned the e-ir1
on himself
Stotler's bedroom.
Police say that Hrs. StotIer de-
elares she and Hanna were in love.
Both were married.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
TREATMEN OF MEXICAN
LABORERS IS PROTESTED

Phoenix, Ariz-. May 6.-The Liga
Protectora Latina CLatin Protective
league has forwarded protests against
the treatment OF Mexican labOrers and
their families in the contton fields Of
ToIleson. Chandler and Tempe. to sec
rotary OF labor Wilson. Gov. Campbell
attorney general Wiley Jones and the
immigration commission at Washing
ton This announcement was made to-
day at the headquarters OF the league
here The protest, it was stated. IS de
rected against wages and living c0ndi-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

pack up your toe with "contraptions-
and plasters as though you were
packing q glass vase for parcel posrz
aver use greasy ointments that rub
Of on your stockings2 Ever use
sticky tape that gets jerked off when
you pull your stocking OFF, Kind o.
foolish. when Q or drops Of Gets
IT. on any corn or calius gives it a
quick, painless, peaceful. dead sure
iunerali Why putter and suffer-
1Gets-It7 stops corn pains, it lets you
work. smile and dance, even with
corus It's the common-sense way.
the only simple, easy Way-peels
sorns of like a banana peel Used by
Millions. 1t never fails
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way costs but a trifle at any drug
Etore. MID by E. Lawrence & Co.,
chicago, Ill-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
Texans Dislike BurLeson; Would
Welcome C. o. P. Administration;
Like Wilson s Foreign Policy
Bv DAVID LAWRENCE
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

HOUSTON, Tex. Nay s.-What dc
II the people Of Texas think Of Al
bert sidney Burleson. postmaster gen
eral. and political general Of the WI
son administration What do they
think of the criticism which has been
voiced in other parts Of the country
concerning Mr.. Burleson's manage
ment Of the postal service. the tele-
phones and the telegraphs?
have visited Fl Paso, san An
tonic, Fort Worth. Dallas and
Houston-the five principal cities
Of the state-and have made in
quiries OF editors and business
men. farmers and people generally
rs TO their attitude towards Mr..
BurIeson. I talked with men who
had opposed him and those who
had supported him in Texas poll
ties. men who know him intimate
Iy and the opinion ALMOST unan-
imousIy-seems TO be that II Texas
had been permitted TO pick n
postmaster general il never would
have selected Albert sidney Hurle-
People here resent the imputation
that Texas has sought to dominate
the Wilson administration This has
been frequently asserted because
Messrs- Gregory. Burleson and Hous-
ton. of the cabinet. and Col Edwin NJ
House Of the super cabinet. hailed
from this state.
Rather do the people say on every
side that none OF these men could
have been elected to high offices.
Like House and Houston
They don't know much about Col
House Of secretary Houston. but are
inclined TO have favorable opinions Of
them, but they do know the postmas-
ter general and their views are posi-
tive and uneuuivocaL
1t must be said in fairness,
however. to IIr. BurlesOn, that
the charge that he used convict
labor on his plantation and was
in some way party TO the whipping
Of ccuvicts on his land cannot be
sustained.
.ThSre's nothing in that" was the
way everybody answered that cues
ton, though in the same sentence
they might utter severe criticism OF
the postoffice administration II
SCENT that convict labor used 90 be
hired out to plantations generally or
used on farms leased by the state. Mr.
Burleson had no more to do with
them than any other plantation owner
For several years II has been pro-
hibited to hire out state convict Ia
Dor on privately owned farms What
he did years ago was considered reg
ular IN bushes transactions in this
state Texas people do not harbor
any grievance on that ground against
1fr Burleson-
Criticize Phone MANAGEMENT.
They are literally up in arms against
him. however, for his management Of
the telephone system I have heard
more bitter criticism OF the postmas-
ter general in his own state than I
have in many other states in the
union For instance. in Houston. the
city council had denied an applica-
ton Of the telephone company for. an
increase in rates. but the postmaster
general granted It.
am advised. moreover, that a rep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
CITIES ARE GOING AFTER
BUSINESS WITH MEXICO

Three trade excursions by Ameri-
can business men were made to Mex
leo City during the month Of April.
according to an announcement made
by the American chamber OF COM
merce at the Mexican capital Stops
were made en- route both going and
coming The various parties remained
several days in Mexico. In one party
were 60 business men from san An
tonic. in another % from Dallas. and
the third excursion from St Louis.
Kansas City. Chicago. and elsewhere,
brought between 80 and 40 visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
10Th Cdualry Sergeant
Kidnapped By Drunken
Mexican CaUalrgmen

Nogales. Ariz- Nay S--MeEican
cavalrymen. said to have been drunk
on mescal. following the Cinco de
Mayo celebration, rode across the in
rernational boundary at Lochiel. 20
miles west Of here. Tuesday night. and
kidnapped a sergeant Of the Tenth
United States cavalry. negro.
The troop commander INN ediately
made a demand on Mexican officers
for the return OF the soldiers. which
was refused Then followed a de-
mand for the Americans surrender
from Col Bush. commanding the No
gales military district Wednesday
tisis was recognized by Gen P f
Gales. military governor OF Sonora,
and the sergeant Of the Tenth was
conducted to the houndarv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
MAN REPORTED KILLED
BY VILUSTAS Is ALIVE

A telegram received from Geo john
son. banker and merchant IN Chihu1-
hua city. Wednesday. stated that the
manager OF his business place in Par
raj. Francisco EnriuueE. was alive.
The latter had been reported as killed
by Villistas when villa took Parral
over two weeks ago. Enriquez has
two sisters residing in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
NOTICE TO NERVOUS WOMEN
Mrs. seihert Tells How Fou Can Over
..--.- N...-n--- r.-.- 10

Mrs. SeIherf Tells How Fou Can Over
come Nervous Conditions.
Louisville, KY suffered badly
from nervousness a rundown condi'
ton. no appetite and pains Ia UI
back-untu I just had 70 give up a
friend told me about Vinol and ] fell
better after taking the second bottle
Now I have a good appetite and an
feeling fine, strong and healthy IL
every ay-'-1Irs- j. F. SeiberL
The reason Ninol was so succe SSH
in Airs. Seiberts case. Is because u
contains the very elements needed &C
build up a weakened. rundown sys-
TEN. make rich red blood and create
strength Kelly G Pollard. druggists
and druggists eTerTW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

for the court TO pass upon the Ques-
ton as TO whether q proper admins
tration OF these affairs has been had
For those reasons the court viii not
issue q temporary restraining order,
but viii issue an order requiring the
defendants 10 show cause why the in
junction prayed for should not be
-rufn1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
VILLA REBELS DERANGE
MEXICAN RAILWAY LINES

All train service or the Mexican
Central railway has been suspended
south OF Chihuahua City on account
OF the activities Of bands OF villa
rebels. according TO an announcement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Train Bulletin
FL Paso and Southwestern train No.
8. due at $40 p. m. was scheduled
Thursday to arrive at $40 p. m All
other afternoon and night trains we're
reported on time.
DR.. Cummins. SIS snus Bldg
Phones 3s5 and 5542.
Drs. Irwin & Gray, Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat Go Martin Bldg
DR.. Anna Tfeums BuckIer Bldg. Phi. 57s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
LIQUOR DEALERS
KICK To WILSON
Claim Dry" Order VIII
Add 100000 to the
Army Of UnempIOyed.

Atlantic City n. J., Nay S--A pro-
test to president wilson against the
enforcement Of the July 1 dry e1ecu-
Hve order was adopted by the National
Liquor Dealers association in session
sere.
The association requests the presi-
dent 20 suspend the order which
would add 100000 men TO the army
Of unemployed in the nation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
NEW MEXICO AUTOS ARE
WORTH TEN MILLIONS

Albuquerque. n. NJ. May S.-There
are $4,000. 900 worth OF automobiles
in New Mexico today. according to a
statement made by John Joerns. sec
rotary Of the state tax commission.
Albuquerque leads the cities OF the
state in the number Of high priced
cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

HunEnrIanE Rect ONO.
Cor Hnhagen. Denmark. May S.-The
Hungarian communist government has
refused the armistica terms offered
by Rumania and has decided 70 fight
to the utmost. a dispatch from Buda-
pest saws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

The federal railway administration
has granted permission for the open
ing OF the Lodge at Cloudcroft, n. NJ,
on May 81 This was the fnforma-
tion given out by Garrett King. gen
eraI passenger agent Of the FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
GOrnS, GaIIuseS
Quit Quick!

Two Drope Of aGets-Its VIII Do 1t.
Ever hand-carve your toe with a
knife trying TO get rid Of a corn2 Ever
use scissors and snip off part OF the
cn~u ton close TO the Cuick2 Ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Plans are now under way and a
meeting VIII be held this evening to
complete the organization Of a dis
trict committee to supervise the Boy
negro boys OF FL Paso. This COM
mittee -Fll be composed OF repre-
sentative negro citizens who win take
the responsibility OF reaching every
negro boy in Ell Paso with the Boy
Scout program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

van Buren, Hogan. aged a, Of Maria,
Tex, died I'm a local hospital Wednes-
day following an operation The re-
mains were Shipped TO Maria. where
funeral services viii be held The de-
ceased leaves a wife and adopted child
&c KS raarad in Presidio county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Or. :. A. schuster. eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 565.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
DE. Eber:. Dentist. 21s lIins Bldg.


OsteOpaths-Drs. Armstrong, 415 Rob
erts-Banner. Office Phi 1913: Res. 5965
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

sells the greatest number OF Victory
Bonds are now on display at Scout
headquarters. Liberty statue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

TPOTTRT F avoid trouble. Leave
liz = ILL Baggage Checks a.
LongweITs. Or Telephone No. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

by officials OF the road. Freight and
mail for TOrreon and points south OF
there are being routed through PIE
dras Negras by way OF Eagle Pass.
As telegraphic communication with
T0rreon has also been interrupted.
nothing is known OF DEVELOPMENTS in
the vicinity OF Jimenez and TorreOn
since Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Curtis & Co. buy LIBERTY Bonds-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

The medals made from German cap
tured cannon which are TO be awarded
to the Boy Scout OF each troop who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
Gov. CAMPBELL
CASE IN COURT
Whether the Injunction Sc
cured by Harris Will Be
Permanent Is Issue.

Phoenix. Ariz., May S.-Arguments
started late today in Judge Lyman's
court on the temporary order issued
Tuesday restraining governor Camp
bell from interfering with Col c. W
Harris state adjutant general or his
office. The governor was cited to
show cause why the order should not
be made permanent
The issuing OF the order followed
the refusal OF the adjutant general to
deliver his records to Srgt. z. A. Fern
delegated by the governor TO receive
them after the executive had notified
Col. Harris his services with the state
had expired. The colonel contends he
can be removed only by a vote OF the
staff OF the Arizona regiment Srgt
Fern was arrested later and released
on bond under the charge Of breaking
and entering the state military ware
house in this city. OF which the gov
ernor's forces took possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

DR.. Dysart, specialist. FL Paso. Tex.
Plumbers End Meet.
The Associated Master Plum bers OF
Texas closed its 35th annual c0uven-
ton in san Antonio. Tex. on We'd
nesday. The session lasted three days
and was attended by about 800 dele
gates. James A Brennan, Of FL Paso.
q director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

n. Anna Reum. BuekIer Bldg Phi. 577
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

'If the administration OF these az
fairs is not satisfactory to the people.
that is purely a political question and
can be taken care Of as provided by
our form Of government II II has
been proper, the approval viii be
given in the same way. But It is not
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
NEW PLAYS THIS WEEK


Wise Ricks' by
3. kyne of the popu-
larityi Saturday Evening
while William Courtenay
young Helen
Moore. John Skinner.
Kecdver. Philip Lord and Thomas Shearer.
A. will
prologue entitled "The by
author Of
a The S by
Janet VIII Deming and
NEDNEsDAY-At Judy
given Importance premiere
the Mountains" Walker presented ago
in Avgnon, the story
Edgar stehl Joseph Graham Elizabeth Black.
the Eling Theatre A. H. Woods viii present
in
and includes also Dudley awley Evelyn Gosn
G. Bradley,
Holland
THURSDAYAt the Comedy Theatre S will
The ClmaN,' with incidental Car is
presented will be
revived almost idencaly
the first OF the small be
dramatic role With Waite
Wilson and Wallng
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

rot always the familiar ones Of tho
period, but went back aanv vcars
She will allude to her infall;blo i,
stlnct for thc beautiful in art. which
even as Schild invariably led b.r r't'1 ="
recognize masterpiece. Inciden+a,1,
she Will remark: "If had not bee,
singer | would have been nain+er y
Just now. Of course, her CHIEF nro
occupation is the Forthcoming produc-
ton Of "Guibour,' miracle plav os tba
fifteenth century. TO be given 18th.
Neighborhood Playhouse next SATURDAY,
evening. This production is shc ro.,.
lzation of dream of c;oh. ,.o.rs
Gulbonr is woman of the Middle
Ages, who commits a crime 10 nrotoc4
her honor, and is pardoned by the vir.
gin. Nine. Guilbert will annesr .s
Gulbour in an English version Of tho
Play. by Anna Sprague MacDona,d
Inc Incidental music has been selected
from Nine. Guibelt's private collec-
ton, and it includes many p;cces of
music Older even than the plav itself
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Impressions OF Yuette

sixteenth century coqucttcs. No longer
slim, but imposing. the new Yvcttc
fills the stage a sumptuous appartion
in sorgcously brilliant colors. Some
times She is wimplcd: sometimes she
wears crinolinc and powdered Wig.
Sometimes she has tho ccclcsiastical
dignity Of tho saints IN stained glass
windows
Once in a while. on rare occasions, she
rcvcrts to the Chansons dos Giants
Nors. Then tho prcscnt-Cay crop Of
ieunes fiiics. no longer compelled to
consider the contents Of her songs
seriously, arc taken TO admire the art
of perfect dicson
Whatever may he ,hc subject sh"
presents, Yvcttc Guilbcrt is Z. genius.
OF the same generation as Sarah
Ycruharl;. Yyctic is the greater artist.
Hcr genius u.s. moro impcrsogai, less
ogotistical. closer to humanity n large.
Sarah S forte is in tho impersonation
OF long Inc cf granlcs amourcuso,
some Of them oalpaby Of the theatre.
Nvct,c paints lite itself CoQuettc or
drab prizes. or saint. sailor or COW
hoy. Yyctte understands them all and
lives them ror ihc moment with a real
ISM with which others write.
Any one who goes to interview
Yvcttc viii hrd stout. middle aged.
highly do,nosticatod woman, with rest
less. ali-sccing eyes and tecming en-
crgy apparent even in roposc. She viii
talk ahou. her twenty-thrcc ycars do
voted TO study and research. chiefly
regardin.- 'hc literature and music Of
the Middle Ages; about her father. a
dcscendanO os AN old family Of trouha-
dours from Arras; about Remains "Lifc
of Christi" about the mission of wo-
man, to spread Fcacc and harmony and
forgiveness throughout the world; !;
about her house in the Quartcr Mon
ceau, Pahs.
Yvcttc is proud Of her instinct for
color, an instinct which has often
caused preliminary CONSERVATION to
her dressmakcr, Paquin, when order
ing a new costume But this conster.
nation fades speedily before the in
cvitablc triumph OF the finished prod
uct.
She viii talk, TOO, about her labor Of
love, the niecing to@cther OF Rousscau's
opera. 'Lc Dcvin du Village and
"L'Annec Avant la Guerre.' the last
opera heard by Marie Antoinettc be-
fore her downfall, by. means Of tho
tunes indicated beside the text of tn,
works, after the ancient manner Of
writing cpcras. The work was made
more difficult because the tunes were
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

eNtinguiSh their charm and fancy the
sub.lctics OF Andersen and his rare
and delightful wit had been quite
smothered by the German scientific"
translators who had preserved tho sub
stance but cNtinguished the spirit.
Mr. Loyssac has also accomplished
the translation OF Andersen directly
inso English. Strangely enough, this is
also piacticali. the arst time that An
dersen has been thus directly trans
lated and the effect is astonishing. An
derscn is revealed as almost new
author. TIE trarslations that we are
accustomed to show the heavy hand of
the sober German. They have been.
emaScuated of their subtletics and
sharp irony. In other words. they arc
another demonstration of the German
lack of sense Of humor. and certainly
do neither justice to Andersen himself
nor to the Danish people who accept
Andersen as a representative author.
Al his recital on ncxt Tuesday. Mr..
Leyssac viii give readings both of his
trarslations Of Andersen into French
and into English. Bjornson, Coppcc.
Gauthicr Daudet. Ia Fontaine. Ros-
tand and Richtpin are also on his pro
aramme.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Paul Leyssac, au Interpreter
Of Hans Christian Andersen,

Paul Leyssac is dramatic reader
and an interpreter and translator Of the
famous Fairy Tales from the Danish" :"
by Hans Christian andersen. On the
afternoon of Tuesday, January ii. at 3
o'clock. Mr.. Leyssac is TO give a
dramatic recital at the Princess
Theatre.
He is sincere artist with a most
original and interesting programme
Mr. Leyssac was born IN Denmark in
1891 He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen and later under
took his dramatic training at the Royal
Conscrvatoirc in Paris While atill Il
very young man he made trsnslations
for the first time Of Andcrson's Tales
INTO French. which Immediately attract
ed recognition. Heretofore the trans
lations into French LAD been first
strained through German. and the re-
suit was that while nothing could quite