davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

TOUR actions Of wide public interest
/ beyond the limits Of its own church
were taken by The Episcopal general
convention which just adjourned. The
first one was a definite step toward
church unity. This steD Is in the form
OF ordination Of ministers where
such Individually desire it. The spsci-
fic provision is for congregation min
listers and that body has already
acted through its national council, to
meet the proposition half way but the
niaz coutemplates ordination OF min
listers other than these OF the body
named.
The action does not mean THAT min
listers Of other bodies are TO become
Episcopal ministers, but that there IS
10 be duplication OF ordinations SO
that one man may be minister IN
both Bodies, may be IN -irae o. halr
a dozen and so serve all W1u may
desire 10 be served The ordinations
Of all bodies are honored. ana b nee
the coming together Of the streams
which were separated generations ago-
This step is regarded as meeting the
needs for the presnt and is said 70 be
The first and most practical ana deti-
nice steu vet taken toward real unity.
Plan Busiless Administration.
A second action was the creation e
a business administration, which is
70 be at its desk every day OF every
year. Because Of his advanced age,
bishop Tultle Of Missouri was passed
over as head OF this body, but re-
mlius presiding bishop as long as ne
lives At his death the head Of this
administrative body becomes the head
o. the church. Discussion is already
rife as 10 his headquarters. and It
IS said TO be probable that New York
via be such Headquarters for the
present Eventually. however Z Is
said to be likely that washington
win Be chosen. at least for the spirit
uaf leadership, with strong business
center Ia New York.
The Episcopal. church goes farther
than others IN this business admins
tration plan and with the ass gnment
Of q definite head for the entire time,
bur other bodies have gone some dis
lance in the same direction. A month
ego the Roman Catholic church took
almost the same step, but without as
signing a foremost leader for his en-
tire time Congregat and
Preshyterians began some years ago
10 elect heads, some OF them laymen,
70 give as much time as possible dur
ing their terms OF office. E1plana-
ton OF the course are a The vast and
compleE Questions 70 be considered b.
the large sums Of money handled and
c. the necessity for churches to Crap
pie with ciVics, Industrial. social,
missionary and similar problems. If
they are 70 make good following a
great war
Provinces Created.
A third action was the creation Of
provinces approaching in autonomy
the Individual states OF the union.
Provinces came into existence. eight
in number a few years ago. but with
little real power How they have been
raised 70 what IS held 10 be an ade-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

are possihle-but man must be willing
TO pay the price.
The study OF the Karmie law is
fascinating for Il bears on all hu-
man relations; man with man, family
nations, races A mere glimpse OF
which can be given in these lines
It's three parts teach that cur pres
ent thoughts build our future mental
character.
Our present desires VIII tsnd TO
draw together ourselves and the OBJ
Jects We desire and these viii take
part IN making Cur environments OF
the future
AS We give happiness or misery to
others BY our actions, 50 shall we
reap happiness OF misery for our
selves in other lives We make re-
lationships with others by coming in
TO contact with them Individually,
and bonds are forged BY benefits and
injuries-goldsn links OF love or iron
letters OF hate This accounts for the
attraction we feel toward some whom
We have met for the first time IN
this life-relations OF love in the past;
the rulsion for others-old enc
spirit Of man, recognize each other.
Often old enemies are brought TO-
gether IN the same family, there to
learn that hatred ceases BY love
alone" OF 70 further weld the bonds
OF enemity in the future.
So the believer in karma goes OF
his way ever happy and serene
for vel he knows that today he Is
building HIS tomorrow Of coming
lives and works joyously with the
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Sentence Sermons BY Ell Paso Ministers

WHERE is the arrangement between
peacs7 the Peace Conference bring pescs? @ senate qs % &
treaty bring peaos7 DID the labor conference bring pes Have
ions brought peace? reform ersHut vas
the world il fr turmoil than usher
not simply because haEe n
me gospel o. the kingdom begins IN the heart and works We
begin the surface folly men are
Congregational
become obsolete
More than hundred Paine assuming
would Dsss into o5H7ss1 a. str Of M f5 F; go = NJ .
the greatest Influence than its horyReY Baker
Orchard Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
obedience to His win must make an believers
sympathetic twds each other mutually helpful willing cooperate
and interest AB Of the
We believed that with al efforts there something
Shall S
- IL ~ -. - s.s5 asS me q ouo can ne
separated people allied with the
children identity bs
lead lest souls Christ In
praises ont Of darkness MO
His marvellous HheV Grover Linn Government Hin Baptist
Of Texas: race SPEED on any public
highway this state The law Of Cod Remember day
hoyHRey. George W Mccall Central Baptist
Prayer key that uno the doors Of Gods treasure house, but with
Park Baptist church.
thing falsy Of fearful thing to
falfy the VOID Of God The word d by adding taking
either guilty
Aas n9llg 40 plan saIFauon
duty proclaim salvation through the blood step
win behold saving light shining from caVayRsv
Iams, First Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
The Law OF Cause and Effect.
By GRACE VIRGINIA LOGAN.

THE belief in karma. or the law
4 OF cause ard effect, is indissolubly
linked with that OF reinearnation-
The Lords OF Ksrma, Misunderstanding
that law whose workers are ALSO
lutte justice and which determine
the family environment. nation. race
into which each Is born
Karma. this divine law OF Justice
makes clear and reasonable to our
finite minds Gods Infinite love
Our condition in life IS not an ac-
cident but the working out OF this
law, which explains to the reasoning
intellect Of man the why" some are
rich and many poor, some strong
and others weak, some happy
and others miserable. some wise and
others Ignorant Can We blame the
ignorant or the pauper II he does not
regard the heavens with reverence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
NEW YORK STRIKE CAUSES

SUSPENSION OF PUBLICATIONS
During practically all OF October
religious weeklies published In New
York have suspend ed The Christian
Advocate had an issue in type when
the strike Of pressman came, which
strike has been the cause OF the sus-
pension, and gent the forms 10 anoth-
er city. since .nen Il has issued Moth
ing. althorg5 10 has sought 70 ar
range with Cinc-nnsti to help it The
Churchnan had an issue IN type. and
Il Is still at that stage. Feeling the
necessity OF getting out al least one
issue, Il had the work done in Boston.
1t VIII not continue the practice. how
ever, and future issues wait on she
striking pressmen- The Christian IN
teIliEencer and the Christian Work
came to full stops, and stand there
Rumors have been afloat for 70 t
night that one prominent New York
paper is to remove 10 CHICAGO and n
some circles the name Outlook was
mentioned At the office Of that Pc
riodical Il IS said nobody there has
heard OF such removed 10 issues have
been got out. Negotiations TO have
work done in another city fell through
The Waterman and Examiner and The
Catholic News are trying to get out
issues with the aid OF nearby publish
ers. one Of the latter being New
Haven one. The Sunday school pub
locations OF 1Iethodists, which run IN
10 the millions Of copies. are alto
gether disarranged as TO dates. and
about two moaths hence thousands OF
schools viii find themselves without
lesson helps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

quate rightly and TO them consigned
many Of the matters Of pure admins
tration heretofore centerinE in q gem
eraI or national Lady. An outcome Of
this step wiz be- Il is said, archbish-
OPS as are found in the church Of
England ard in the Roman catholic
church here
Finally. and Of wide popular Inter
est. IS the commission on healing.
This is absolutely new in the Episco-
pal church and in all Of the old line
religious bodies. Bishop Nichols Of
California is at the head. but the nov
ing spirit in il is the Rev DR.. VIII
liam T. Manning OF New York, It 8
sid. and Trinity parish, EeE York, is
said TO be likely TO lend its powerful
assistance to plans in hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Ffvs-Paseens ger
Touring Car $3.50
TEo-P aasen6eF
Roadsssr 1880
-Four Passenger
SportAodsl, 1888
Seven PassenssF
Touring Car 1890
Four-Pas senssr
cogpo 1880
Seve1-PasseaesF
Sedan 49,. 1873
! H@EaL Hsaah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

A third actlon vas the creation q
provinces approaching in autonomy
the Individual states Of the union.
Provinces came into existence. eight
in number, a few years ago, but with
little real power How they have been
raised 70 what IS held TO be an ado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
PROTESTANT BODIES PLAN
EoTwTTnN or NEGRO PROB

SOLUTION OF NEGRO PROBLEM
The protestant bodies OF all Ameri-
ca, with perhaps two exceptions. have
Joined in q militsnt program for ad-
justmeut OF the negro problem. and
under them the Rev. Rodney ".
Roundy begins on November the
task OF carrying the program into sf-
feet The program demands equal pro-
lection OF life and property. equal
justice, opportunity for labor and
equitable pay, ssnciry Of the home, ad-
equate facilities for recreation. equal
travelling accommodations for equal
pay, adequate educational advantages
and qualifications for the franchise
applicable for all races. Il purposes
to create in the large Industrial cen
lContinned on page a. Column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Scientific cold storage renders
possible the transmission Of grapes
from Australia to English in such
state preservation thae a. the end Of
their LONG journey they can be put
on the market fresh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

10 Cure a cold IN one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUDINE
(Tablets-l II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold. E
". GROVES signature on each box.
30c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Gun Repairinr-,rs n OREGON
Allen Arms 20. Fh- 57e.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Bulbs Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissua
Fl Paso Seed Co Thone 563-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
EPISCOPAL Convention PAlE5
: WAY TOWARD CHRISTIAN UNITY

Ordination of Ministers in Different Denominations
First Step in Direction Of Union; Streams Which Sep
arated Generations Ago Seem to be Gradually Com
ing Together; Business Administration Created.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Curtis. a &C. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
va L. W. IA Pas0ang llay Worshib Sanday
CHURCHES


nt es59ssI Baptist. Rev G. W. 1rec.n 80 il 90 IS
H & 6Hi Park '.s' Rev J. king .s1 90 90
Dakota and Gold
Government Hill Baptist .-.....-.... 49,.
Rev. Grover C. Linn u 45 oo 2 30
Corner Hueco and Stevens
Rev j. ?. Daniel Missionary SPIN. %
FIRST Baptist Rev. :. F. Williams
sol Magoffin avenue
7oi Stanton
CATHOLIC u
Rev. e A. Fields s. j. Rector SO Z 50
Rev a F. Upton ana Rev. D J. =.
Mesa and arizona
Childrens Mass .-.......-....-.-- 90
Sunday School -.....--..- 10 00
immaculate Conception .....-;.-:..- 90
Campbell and Myrtle. 81
0a'sen Of st Rev e. ]. swift Rector 10 %
Husco and Travis.
Guardian angel ..--.-..-......----.-f % 50
5o25 Frutas. 90
Sacred Heart Rev. Fl. Garde. Rector IS
So S. Oregon so 50
: ;s--f Rsv. n branches Rector
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-
Rey s D. Athans tdexieaaa 1870 o0ll oo 50
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Fuller swift Pm D.. rector:
Rev. George Daland. curate organ
ist Campbell and Montana 3o.u oo 90
lions Evangelical Lutheran church.
Rev J H c Sleek 500 so 90
Montana and Ange streets
Austin Park-..... Rev s R. Mcclure sol 50
SSol Montana street
500 North oregon
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
BIGGEST YETSHOOT
ON GREENHILLTRAPS.
Local Merchants Trophy
Event Will Open There
Tomorrow Afternoon
FIVE EVENTS TO
DECIDE WINNER

President Simon, OF the Greenhill
Club. announces the biggest yet
shoot for the club on Saturday after
noon. The program calls for so targets
with trophies for high man, second
gun, low man and the shooter making
the longest run. For the above men
toned trophies the shooters will auto
matically handicap themselves, and on
the same 30 targets, under the regular
club handicap. as announced by the
handicap committee this week, every
member OF the club will qualify for
the Local Merchants" trophy.
The Local Merchants trophy will
run through five shoots. and at each
shoot one member only may secure a
leg on It. When five shooters have
qualified, the squad will shoot for lnal
ownership and the winner will be en-
titled TO purchase his own trophy from
any Of the local merchants.
The handicap committee, Messrs.
Voshell, Sylvester and Sheppard have
promised to be on hand TO receive
criticisms on their handling They have
been provided with Gas Masks" in
case the atmosphere gets too "gassy"
for them.
President Simon has offered a special
trophy at each regular shoot, and the
conditions Of award Will be announced
in a few days. He states you viii
have to be some shooter to win II.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
LEFT EARFUL.

To man up a tree, there's no
difference between the Berlin Reds
and the Cincinnati Reds. They both
blow up.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
OF THREE BASEBALL LEAGUES
These Jobs Come Like Bananas Al Tearneyln Bunhes

Mosslers. a famous amateur Chicago
club In the old days. on Il were sew
eral who later became famous. Harry
Lehman, the pitcher. played on this
team; also Guy Dickey, late OF the
American Association. Charley 0Leary
and Herman Schaefer.
~ remember a game we played at
Harvey. I'LL, one day." says Tearney.
Charley OLeary was with us on the
nneld and he was a chap with lots OF
pep. He baited and felded wonderfully
that day and Comiskey happened 10
have a scout watching the game. That
night O'Leary was a member Of the
White Sox and for many seasons was
a big Lacquer.
Nineteen years ago Tearney became
tired OF the everlasting quarrels In
amateur baseball and he organized the
amateur managers league. He was It's
frst president and remained on the
job. The league formulated rules and
the rough tactics gradually disappear
ed. The teams had confidence In
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
BLUE ROCK LOSES AT. OUOITs.

A quoit match took place on We'd
nesday evening between Blue Rock
Castle. No. 25, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. OF Talleyille, and Brack-Ex Re-
publican Club, OF Brack-Ex. Blue Rock
losing four games out OF five. The
scores:
Brack-EX ............H q y "a Il
Blue Rock ............f7 IS - i6 p
The match took place az Talleyville
Hal. a large crowd being present. Re
.freshments were served.
Metal workers and machinists Will
find in the Want Ads OF this newspaper
opportunities for Advancement.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
LONG RUN" SHOOT
AT BELLEVUE TRAPS

Since the local Long Run" system
has been in effect between the differ
ent Wilmington shooting clubs. only
three scores-have been made and all OF
these runs were made over the Green
hin traps-George Simon got two OF
them, each 50 unfinished, and Henry
Winchester a SO straight. the longest
run made In Wilmington TO date this
year.
The big event OF the day at Bellevue
tomorrow. viii be a special event
George Simon and A. L. Richards versus
Z. r. Simon and Jack Kaiser. The con-
ditions are that the loaded gun must bt
placed on the ground and the contestant
TO call pull before picking II up. :
special trophy fer tAts event, anS
shorty" no doubt will be Handicapped
as he announces a system OF his own
and also claims an ADVANTAGE on account
Of height. This viii be regular hum
mer.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
MERWlCK WHEEZYS
By "HECK.v

AZ a recent meeting Charles Fox was
elected financial SECRETARY. "Chuck"
got new book. Don't forget a blot
ter.
Who needs a hot air system2 II so,
consult Mill Maloney.
Anyone wishing TO see Johnny CAL
Ian these tine afternoons, may locate
him IN Brandywine Park.
Tim Haley is now doughboy az the
bakery. Look out for the stale buns.
Tom Connell was employed at the
Electric Hose and Rubber Co., but ha
got bounced Hard luck. old time
roller.
Any player wishing 20 have his uni
form washed viii consult "Dutchy"
Cotton.
Now that spring has come II Is sup
posed that Andy Long win hold down
No. 10 bench In Tenth Street Park.
Tom Ford is still Investing.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Being president OF a baseball league
Is no snap.
Doing the same FOR two leagues is
more than twice as hard.
Hence today we introduce to you Al
Tearney, president OF three such organ
lzatlons, the Western League, the
Three-I League and the Amateur Man
ayers League OF Chicago. the largest
organization Of its kind in the world.
Tearney has had an interesting career
In baseball. lie was a player % years.
second baseman for the Shields school
team, Chicago. His Uniform was to
bacco cap"-headgear given by tobacco
companies for advertising purposes.
Il was proud Of that cap" says
Tearney. "And was prouder when
actually got hold Of a 5O-cent baseball
one day. That ball was under my pill
low several nights"
For three years Tearney played with
the Shields team. In 1898 he began 10
branch out. He became manager OF the
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
HERACL on MAT TONIGHT.

John Heracl will endeavor 10 aold up
the honor Of Wilmington by putting
70 the canvas the broad shoulders
OF Pred Pllskoff, the Finnish Lion. OF
Brooklyn. in Pyihlan Castle tonight.
Nick Russo, the Baltimore crack.
will endeavor TO humiliate the best
lightweight Wilmington can bring
against him. and Malcolm Mccoy, the
local favorite. will contest the best
flyweight that can be procured, be II an
oriental or Occidental opponent They
all look alike 10 the little Irlshman, ex-
cept a Negro. Mccoy draws the line on
that shade.
Manager Lynch believes with this
show that the Wilmington public viii
be convinced OF the comeback Of the
wrestling game-the fair. square kind.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Tearney. Now the meetings OF the
league are attended by as many as s.
900 players. managers and fans.
Nine years ago the Three-I League
wa1 hunting a president. Tearney's
fame as an organizer had spread and
n.e Three-l owners selected him 10
lead their organization.
The league disbanded last year but
now Tearney Is busy forming a stronger
organization with Three-I and Central
League teams as a nucleus.
Recently the hieher honor-presi-
denoy OF the Western League-was o.
fered 10 Tearney. And as n these Jobs
were not enough. Tearney Is also chair
man OF the reorganization committee
OF the National Association Of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
LAST SHOOT FOR
'BUCKNER TROPHY

Saturday offers the last opportunity
for the Wilmington Association shoot
ers TO secure a leg on the Buckner
trophy. and a number OF shooters VIII
work hard 10 secure this honor.
The Buckner event consists OF so
targets, handicaps i6 10 % yards. Shoot
ers TO date having won leg and
eligible 10 shoot in the 1nfal contest
next month are: r. S. Wood, w. G..
Wood. w. A. slmonton, J. B. McHugh.
William Shaw, George Simon, Harry
Reed. J. ]. sheppard. L. Lyman, F. B.
Holmes, D. s. Wood, J. w. Anderson and
A. L. Richards.
This shoot VIII be the last day 10
qualify for the flnal owneship event
and all local shooters should make an
effort to be present and endeavor 10
capture the last leg.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
BROWN LOSES TO
FINK AT POOL

Fink was the victor last night ID his
match with Brown in the tle-tourna-
ment OF pocket billiards at the Arcade.
Fink scored his 1875 while Brown was
tallyins IS. Fink was in excellent form
and his playing was brilliant.
Fink-i2, 10, 4. Z, s, S. "a, "a, 6. 4. T.,
6. i2. 5. "a. i3-i25. Scratches, -; high
run, 2i.
Brown-2. 4. 20. 7. 6, 6. 90. s, 10, ia,
6. ?. Q. 0. 90
Tonlghts game-Harmon vs.. Levy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
nnslness Non 10.
STANDING

The Dormitory Men and Business
Men No. team are scheduled 10 play
Thursday. April 3.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
GRACF LEAGUE BAsKTTBAIL.

on Monday evening the Good Fellows
Athletic League will close the winter
program in Friends School gymnasium
with a basketball game between teams
OF the officers and teachers Of the sun
day school and the Mems Bible class.
Blind boxing VIII be on the program.
A picked team from Grace Church
League viii play one from the Y. NJ. C.
A. Bush League.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
RALnMIN,s sTARs MN

The Non-Partisan quoit team lost TO
Baldwin's All-Stars last night at for
mer's rooms IN three out OF i've games
All-Stars .....,.......H 2i 2i 10 i2
Non-Partisan ......... 6 3 IS q 2i
Players: All-Stars-Csrey. Hall. Jig
ler Baldwin. Non-Partisan - Lucas,
Dance, Tobln, Pragg. Davidson.
Feature-Six ringers, three for Lucas.
the ex-Star, now with Non-Partisan
team.
A return game viii be played at p.
B. and w. A. A. rooms next Tuesday
hight.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
YM q. A VOIIFY RAIL.

The two business mems yolley ball
teams battled last night for first place
in the league standing and after one
and a half hours Of hard work the BUS
mess Men No. ?, captained by William
z. Douglass, won three out OF four
games. At all times the interest was
tense, the No. team losing It's flrst
match this season.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
RIGHT EARFUL.

Phillies will probably do impos-
sible this season by being In two
places at the same time, PhIlsdcl-
phia and eighth place.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Y NJ q a RAsKETRALL

The Bush League basketball team
will close tonight. when the Bearcats
and Gobs will battle for the champion
shin OF the league. The Bruisers and
Terrors will lght it out for last place
In the standing. As this league has
been putting up some snappy basket
bail this season. two fast games are
looked for. The lineup for the cham
pi6nship match will be:
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

At the Employed Boys hour on the
floor a game has been arranged with
the strong Peoples Settlement basket
ball team. These boys have been look
ing forward to a game with the En-
ployed Boys for some time and both
sides promise TO do their best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
HUN DELEGATES WERE ARROGANT
Remained Seated While Reading Speech At
 Conference.

London, Wednesday, May De- scrlbing the scene at the Trianon Palace when the terms of peace were handed to the German delegation. a Paris despatch to the Central News says that Premier C1ernenceau stood while making his address, but that Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, the spokesman of the Germans, wearing big horn spectacles, remained seated while he read his speech, which was translated sentence by sentence
 As the German foreign minister proceeded with increasing decision, the despatch says that 1t was inter estfng to note the demeanor of the assembly. The Germans seemed to
 stifen their bodies, and with folded arms they sat stern and silent by won Brockdorfr-R Rantzau's side. While the speaker was admitting the acce ptance of defeat and the obligation of re-