davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
OFFICERS JOIN DOUGHBOYS
AND GERMANS FIGHTING FIRE

Coblenz. Germany. Aug 13.-(By
Associated Press. Two hundred Of
ffcers who recently were graduated
from West Point military academy
Tuesday Joined with hundreds Of
American doughboys and civilians IN
fighting a fire which threatened TO
destroy the Moravian colony. an
ancient order OF religious workers, at
the Neuwied headquarters Of the
First division
The West Pointers. who are on a
tour Of the battlefields and the occu-
pied area, were attending a dance
given in their honor when the fire
was discovered Just after midnight
The flames got beyond the control Of
the German ffremen. and the west
Pointers and the doughboys were
summoned by Col. Stephen o. FuQua.
chief of staff Of the First division, 10
aid in ouenching them. The blaze
was confined to one block Several
buildings devoted to the industries
Of the Moravians were destroyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
PEAK AND HAGEDON FORM
A BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP

Barry HagedOn. for many years
connected with the firm Of Mclean,
Simmons & Hartford. has formed a
partnership with J. W. Peak. and he
firm will be known hereafter as the
-Hagedon Undertaking company.
Mr.. Hagedon has been in Fl Paso
for the past Il years with the ex-
ception OF a short time spent in Dali
las. and everybody knows Barry.
He is prominent in the Elks and other
fraternal organizations and has been
one Of he premier end men in the
Elk minstrels for several years past
Mr.. Peak has been in business here
for several years and is past president
Of the Kiwanis club and a prominent
Mason. Shriner and Elk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
WILSON HATED
BY SOCIALISTS
When He Doesn't Play
Their Game in Europe,
They Drop Him.

failed to declare war upon Lloyd
George and Clemenceau, upon his ar
rival in Europe, and. on the contrary,
sat down TO discuss with them the de-
tails Of peace settlement, as he was
bound 70 do, II he were TO act as
reasonable being and in accordance
with the desires Of the people OF the
United States who did not conceive
that II was the mission Of the presi-
dent to undertake in Europe to de
strOy institutions which were in the
main quite similar to their own
Extreme French socialism had never
given its government any constant
support during the war and in the
critical days Of 1917 and 1918 was pre-
pared to make almost any concession
to Germany to procure a peace abroad
which would enable it to resume its
domestic war upon the social order
which existed in France. It had seized
upon many Of Mr.. wilson's utterances
TO embarrass its own government, en-
gagged in a life or death struggle
against the German. But II was pre-
cisely as hostile to the American So
cial and political order as to the
French. II welcomed the possibility OF
an alliance with Mr.. Wilson, only be-
cause this alliance held out the hope
Of destroying IN France q social order
which. in America. was also marked
for destruction by the elements hold
ing 10 the views OF the French So
cialists-
I can imagine senator Lodge moving
a vote Of thanks and congratulation
to president Wilson for his great and
successful labors at Paris. far more
easily than ! can conceive Of a similar
gesture by the members Of the Left
in France. because the differences be-
tween the president and the Repub-
licans are purely political. while the
differences between Clemenceau and
his Socialist opponents extend to the
foundation OF French national life
Is Attacked By Both.
Mr.. Wilson might have been the tool
OF the European Left. he could not
have been the leader in any real sense,
because he had nothing in common
with this political faction. so far as
his own outline Of his purposes in go
ing TO Europe were concerned
The Socialists cared even less than
the existing governments about Nj
Wilson's principles or personality. he
was for them only a possible weapon
against their foes, just as for the Ger
mans he was a potential ally in en-
abling them to escape the cOnse-
quences OF their evil days. Because
he declined TO fulfil either destiny. he
is now attacked by both and the re-
examinations OF both are quoted by
the liberals OF America with equal
isfaction--CopyriEh 1919. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Ethel CIaytOn's
Beautiful Complexion

mat splenlld aCtress nov appear
Ing under the Paramount banner is
famous for her beautiful complexion
She attributes her wonderful skin TO
the use Of a simple toilet article called
Derwillo. There is nothing like IL for
tan. freckles. shiny nose. saIlow. dark.
rough skin It takes the place OF
face powder, stays on better. as per-
splration does not affect II. and IL in
stantly beauties the complexion One
application proves It II you want
nice lily white skin with rosy cheeks.
get a bottle OF Derwillo today; you
viii be delighted Werwillo is sold
at all up to date toilet counters. Be
sure TO read the large announcement
OF Miss Clayton's soon to appear in
this paper. It tells how to instantly
have beautiful complexion and
soft. white. velvety skin everyone
Just loves to touch. Kelly & Pol
lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

AS surroundings have a bearing on
n ones disposition. the condition Of
school buildings have a bearing on
the future OF the children, according
to the new superintendent Of FL Paso's
schools.
The High school building in Fl
Paso is almost the last word in all
that goes to make a home for High
school students: the self respect Of
students and their pride in the build
ing has kept It free during the last
three years from evidence Of unnec-
essary wear or improper use" said
superintendent a. H. Hughey- THE
High school building has been an in
SEPARATION TO students and teachers US
ing it. and they have responded by
producing the highest grade Of High
school woCk in Texas. and the equal
Of any in the United States Its ex-
ample should be followed on a smaller
scale in providing future grade
schools for the city
The grade schools OF FL Paso now
in existence. or to be built, must be
structures that assist the teacher in
her work with children rather than
to handicap her
Some OF the grade schools Of Ell
PasO measure up fairly well with the
best kind of grade school buildings
in the country. Others do not.
To Make Better Citfzens-
IF some of the children Of FL Paso
have to live in daily contact With I
wretched plumbing and sanitation, !
with diginess and dilapidation. is the
city doing its duty by its coming gen !
eratfOn2 Can one honestly answer
that such conditions are at least as I
good as their homes and, therefore. |
need no remedy People have always
deplored the squalled quarters in |
which many Of the poorer elias OF our |
live out their daily lives. ]
'sThe conclusion has been that
II people themselves do not desire
and strive to rise above poverty
stricken conditions what can one
do for fhemf The answer is.
teach the growing generation the
meaning md use of the refine
ments OF civilization and they Will
not be content to live in squnIiOr
when they grow mp.
House them in the best kind OF I
as are available and in another gen |
Grafton or two there will be differ |
ent grade Of citizens in the present ]
poorer sections.
The @Other Fellows Position.
Let US put ourselves so far as we
can in the place Of an illiterate. hard !
ened. unclean labOrer or vagabOnd- /
Having reached matuprity he cannot 4
do much to better his lot in life. his I
future years are cast in a mold for /
him He works and eats. or drifts I
and lives from hand to mouth. he /
takes his crude pleasures and sleeps I
and rises again to look out upon an /
other day filled with the sight OF /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
SEND CAVALRY MAJOR TO
n. N. MILITARY SCHOOL

Washington, D. c.. Aug 13.-Maj
Eugene A Lehman, cavalry, has been
detailed as professor OF military
science and tactics at the New MexiC o
Military Institute Roswell New Mex
leo
Second Lieut. Harold Mason War
ren, sanitary corps. is ordered from
Whipple Barracks to Camp Devens.
Lieut.. Col Louis H Hanson, medi-
cal corps, IS transferred from Camp
Bowie to FL Paso- First Lieut. Ed
ward Kirby Jones is assigned TO the
First cavalry at Douglas, Ariz-
Col Guy Carleton is assigned. 10th
cavalry, isordered to Fort Huachuca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
MAJ. KING ON RECRUITING
TOUR OF Ell PASO DISTRICT

On the return Wednesday Of Maj.
H G. Coykendall. assistant recruiting
officer for the El Paso office. after a.
tour Of inspection, Maj. 4. 4 King.
recruiting officer. left for a similar
tour over the FL PasO district Of
Texas.
Sergt. Arthur Coran, Of the recruit
ing office, left Wednesday with four
men for Cloudcroft for a short vaca-
ton. The first detachment Of men to
make the trip returned at the same
time.
Enlistments for Siberian service. it
was announced, are picking up. Seven
men have been recruited by the local
office for service in that country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
WILL Be
BRITISH ENVOY
To Serve England in U. S.
Pending Appointment of
Permanent Ambassador.

London. Eng. Aug. 13.-viscount
Grey, former British secretary of
state for foreign affairs. has agreed
to represent the British government
at washington pending the appoint
ment of a permanent ambassador.
Lord Grey is consenting TO go to
Washington temporarily. Andrew Bo-
mar Law, government spokesman. said
in the house Of commons today, in
order TO deal particularly with ques-
tons arising out OF the peace settle
ment-
Viscount Grey. Of Fallodon (Sir Ed
ward Grey comes TO the United States
to represent the British government,
after a brilliant career as head Of the
British foreign office for II years.
momentous in the political affairs Of
Europe. He was secretary Of state for
foreign affairs until December II,
1915.
Sought to Avert War.
On several occasions it was the in
itiative Of Sir Edward Grey that
caused the gathering clouds Of war 60
disappear. It was he who made the
last effort to prevent the European
war when he urged the ambassadors
Of the leading powers TO meet to dis
cuss the situation in an attempt to
put off hostilities His effort failed
through the attitude OF the German
government and the German emperor
Gladstone, under whom Sir Edward
served in his younger days, described
him thus:
I never knew in a man such apti-
tude for political life, and such disin-
clination for it."
Since his retirement from the for
eign office, viscOunt Grey has been
living in Northum berland- The new
ambassadors eyes began to trouble
him in 1918, and at one time 1t was re-
ported he was blind.
This report was erroneous, but the
viscOunt has difficulty in reading, al
though his eye trouble has improved
somewhat
The ambassadorial post at Wash
ington has been vacant since the de-
parture last spring OF the earl OF
Reading. who has resumed his office
as lord chief justice Of England
A Liberal in politics, viscount Grey
sat IN the house Of commons from 1885
to 1915. From 1892 10 1885 he was IN
der secrs tary Of state for foreign al
fairs under the earl Of Rosebery.
The new British representative was
born April IS, 1852 and succeeded 10
the baronetcy on the death OF his
grandfather IN 1882, his father, Capt.
George Henry Grey, having died pre-
viousIy.
Viscount Grey has always supported
the idea of a league Of nations Last
December he headed the delegation
of the British League OF Nations
union. which called on president VIII
son in London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Villa Does The Dirty
Work At The CITY Jail

Villa is one OF the most trusted men
at the e Paso police station
He Is chief beauty doctor for chief
J. R. Montgomery's automobile. head
errand boy for the prisoners locked
up in the cells. high supervisor Of the
prisoners meal delivery and superin-
tendent Of house cleaning at the sta
ton. not to mention his duties as
lawn barber. expert tire changer and
jack Of all other trades
Nilla2 Sure his names villa Pan
chO Villa3 Nav. Jesus Villa. serving
out a 200 day sentence and one Of the
best TRUSTEES that ever worked at the
tail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Premier Massey
Thinks japanese
WiUKeeb Faith
New Zealand Minister Is
Not Distrustful Regard
ing Shantung Future.

Honolulu. T. H, Aug. 13.-CBy the
Associated Press) in the
good faith OF Japan as regards her
promise concerning the future OF the
Shantung peninsula, was expressed by
W. F. Massey, prime minister Of New
Zealand, who visited Honolulu on his
way home from the Paris peace con-
ference
Personally, I have no distrust OF
the aims and policies Of the japanese
government" he said. The whole
matter is rather regrettable. and il is
particularly unfortunate that the
Chinese delegates to the peace con-
ference saw fit to return from plac-
ing their signatures on the peace
treaty. There is no misunderstanding
concerning the whole matter and time
alone viii clarity very delicate sit
uation-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

DARIs, France. Aug. 13.-CBy the
[ Associated Press).-The inter-
allied supreme council was summoned
hastily today to meet at 2:30 o'clock
to consider the Hungarian situation
The replies Of premier Bratiano. Of
Rumania- to the notes Of the supreme
council Of the peace conference con-
corning the activity Of Rumanian
troops in Hungary have reached Paris
and were being decided today by the
Rumanian delegation
While the full and exact texts Of
the notes are not available. the mem
bers Of the Rumaniaa delegation say
that they are Of a conciliatory nature.
Constnntin Diamondy, Ruma-
nian high commissioner ut Budn-
pest, according TO a message re-
ceired today from the fnferaIlied
military commission in the Hun
Errian capital, informed the COM
mission he would not consider its
instructions as orders. The al
lied generals then feIeErnphed to
Paris asking 81 they were right
in considering instructions from
the peace conference rs military
orders
The orders. it is learned, were based
on instructions from the peace con-
ference to the interallied mission. or
dering It to carry out the disarma-
ment Of the Hungarians in accordance
with the terms OF the armistice-
The Rumanian commander denied
that his government had supported
archduke Joseph He said he would
study the representation made con-
corning acquisitions Of foodstuffs and
material by the Rumanians.
Denies Sending Ultfmatum.
n Diamandy. the message continues,
also denied the Rumanian govern
ment had sent an ultimatum to arch
duke Joseph He said il had been
sent only an informal document
through a llaison officer
As the document Rumania sent the
archduke insisted upon the frontier
established by the allies between
Hungary and Rumania in 1916. when
Rumania entered the war, the confer
ence regards the communication as
distinctly an ultimatum intended to
supercede the action Of the confer
eEoe.
Rumania Meant To Aid Allies.
Bucharest. Rumania, Aug. 13.-(By !
The Associated Press) 1.-The only {
thought Of the Rumanian government /
in ordering its troops to enter Buda-
pest, premier Bratiano explained to .
the correspondent today, was to help
the allied armies suppress Bolshevism j
and restore order
While we were awaiting the ar
rival OF allied troops the Bolsheviki
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
TELLS POLES GERMANY WILL
KEEP PEACE PACT TO LETTER

Berlin, Germany, Aug. 13--(By the
Associated Press. - Polish German
negotiations were begun here this
morning. The proceedings opened
with an address by DIT. Won Maimel
Haimhausen, a former member Of the
German peace delegation, who told
the delegates that Germany intends TO
keep the peace terms to the letter
The Polish premier assured the Ger
mans that their countrymen would be
fairly and justly treated in Poland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
TWO MORE Ell PASOANS
RETURN FROM OVER THE SEA

Hoboken. n. J. Aug. 13.-The fol-
lowing Fl Pasoans have arrived from
overseas
Evacuation hospital 3S-Capt- Mar
cellus McCreary. wife Gussie Nc
Creary, 2734 Silver street.
Company z, Second engineers-Cor-
poral William Fisher, father Harry
Fisher, 516 Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
SOLDIERS ARRIVE FROM CANAL
ZONE FOR LIBERALIZATION

Thirty-one soldiers from the canal
zone arrived Wednesday afternoon
and viii be demobilized at Fort Bliss.
The same train that brought the men
for rehabilitation viii take As men
recently recruited TO Columbus, n. ",
where they have been assigned to the
2ath Infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
WILSON SENDS MISSION TO
ARMENIA AND TRANSCAUCASIA

Paris, France. ug- 13.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.l-Maj. Gen. W J.
Harbourd. chief Of staff OF the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. viii leave
Paris soon at the head OF a mission
that viii visit Armenia and Trans
caucasia under instructions from
president Wilson transmitted through
Frank l. Polk. assistant secretary Of
state 10 investigate conditions there
from a military standpoint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
SOUTHWESTERN MEN IN NAVY
TO BE DISCHARGED AT DALLAS

Southwestern men who served in
the United States navy during the
world war viii be discharged al Dali
las, according to Information received
in FL Paso Wednesday A detachment
Of Is men from the southwest passed
through FL Paso late Tuesday en- route
to the Dallas rehabilitation group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
TO RECEIVE HIS DISCHARGE
AFTER SERVICE IN NAVY

Sherman Webster. son Of Mrs.
Emma Webster, county probation Of
ffcer, passed through FL Paso Tuesday
enroute to Dallas. where he viii re-
ceive his discharge from the navy.
Webster has been in the service for
Il months and has seen service on
the west coast OF Mexico and in
Alaska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
THREE MEN ENLIST IN NAVY
AT LOCAL RECRUITING STATION

Three men enlisted in the navy at
he local recruiting station Tuesday.
Boyd F. Howe, a discharged soldier,
enlisted as an apprentice seaman. but
was given the rating Of seaman, sec
ond class, before he left the office.
He was sent direct to the receiving
ship at San Francisco. John II Glib
bons, Of Douglas, Ariz., and John
Charles Miller, Of Fort Lee, y. NJ,
enlisted for two years as apprentice
seaman for electrician general and
were sent to Hampton Roads, Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Mangua. Nicaragua. Aug l3--Hon-
duran government forces, according
TO reports received here, have been
defeated at Pedro Galitos. near the
Nicaraguan frontier, by revolution
lists under command Of Gen. Rafael
Lopez Gutierrez- The revolutionists
captured prisoners and arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Ring Catches On Auto,
Badly Bruises Finger

When S. D. Cobb went to step out
OF an automobile at the Shrine picnic
Tuesday evening he slipped and the
ring on his ring finger Of his left
had caught on the automobile The
flesh was torn from the finger and
the bone was fractured MI CooD
was taken to a hospital and then TO
his home, 1929 Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Paris, France, Aug 13.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. Herbert Hoover,
chairman Of the interallied relief or
ganization, arrived in Warsaw yester-
day from Prague. according to ad-
vices received here today. He viii
leave Warsaw for Vienna Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
LIEUT.. wPPERmAN DISCHARGED.

corps, who has been in command Of
ambulance company number 10 for
several onths, was discharged from
service here Wednesday after two
years Of service. He vii return to
his home in Minneapolis and practice
medicine, he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

The Belgian war office announced
Sunday that the occupation Of Nal
medy district by carbineers and cav
airy would take place TUESDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
BELGIANS OCCUPY MALsIEDY
DISTRICT. RHENISH PRUSSIA

Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 10
CHavas.) belgian troops have occu-
pied the Malmedy district of Rhenish
Prussia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
SUPREME COUNCIL HASTILY CALLED.
TO CONSIDER HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS

Rumanian Reply to Allies Notes Concerning Activity
at Budapest Received Said to Be Conciliatory; Pre-
mier Bratiano Says Rumanians Did, Alone, Only
What Entente Asked Them to Help Do Long Ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Burmese women have absolute per-
sOnal freedom. which is not the case
in other Asiatic countries. and they
have sole control Of their property.
By law, religion and custom they. are
in all respects equal TO their nus
bands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Swift Messengers, IS blocks 25 cents.
Advertisement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
HENRY FORD AND ANARCHISM

people and those of the anarchists,
that Ford's declarations In support
tirely incompatible with A~narchistic
teachings because anarchists are OPP
posed to all government, hat Ford's
advocacy of government ownership
and control OF water power is wholly
unanarchistic. that Ford's constant ap-
peal TO the people to exercise their
rights through h ballot is a recog-
milton of governmental authority and
the utility of it which no anarchist
would accept.
One Of the striking points In the ex-
animation OF Prof. Dunning occurred
when Ford's chief counsel received a
poem which had been printed by the
Chicago Tribune beneath a McCutch-
con cartoon:
Her necklace cost a thousand eyes,
her rings q hundred lives;
her pendant cost a million tears,
or weeping soldiers wives.
Her slippers cost the profit from
A high explosive shell:
Her gown was bought and paid for
In the agonies of hell"
Il ask you" said the lawyer IF
there was anything in Henry Ford's
utterances comparable with that?'
The witness answered No"
FORD has made no profit out of the
very extensive work for the eoyern-
men1 He appears to have carried
INC Foreign war right into the Trib-
une's own office,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

The million dollar suit by Henry
tord against the Chicago Tribune.
I'D on an editorial In which the
tribune declared that Ford is an
Aaaxchist, is serving a useful purpose
N making a clearer understanding of
thoos peculiar doctrines held by an
erchists. Incidentally. Mr.. Ford is
ah0w1ng q clear case against any as
sumption Of the truth of the Trihune's
ahargA.
Ford. It In testified. holds many
31oais held by anarchists and he
Tr3bune's lawyers are trying hard to
provo from this fact that Ford him
oot1 u an anarchist But witnesses
~ are familiar with political and
ooonoen1e principles have shown o n
donaysly that . desire for peace, op-
spooa6on t. war and Hike sentiments
s&eeF1Duted to Ford are held BY many
~D48HO8O III RG0pAS 49, - G1PPOA SpN
~ hnumerabie teachers and preach
- WAe have NO sympathy whatever
- 2Ba<chism n by muittudes Of
N6jlf and patriotic Americans who.
D0rd, gave ardent support to the
movURnment In its war against Ger
m1ny.
18ok. Dunntng. OF Columbia Univer-
- testified that he knew Of no
~n9uhAD&ao writer who advocated
WVoga1 disarmament that some
openly advocats war. that
- NO relation between Ford's
- 0o0ut the r1ghts of working
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
PROTESTS REPEAL OF
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW

New York. u 3.-Figorous protest
against the bill for repeating the day
light saving law was contained in a
telegram sem today 10 President Will
son on behalf of the Central Federated
union by It's secretary. Ernest Bohm.
Mr.. Bohm declared that daylight
s.. wing was opposed only by profteers
and a coterie in congress-" and that
the families of workers have been i'm
mensely benefited h" the law, He said
The union. representing $4,000 work
crs whose families. numbering probably
one million persons. have found day
light saving an unqualified success.
Amateur gardeners. the unions ON
munication declared, were enabled to
produce $685.. coo. 600 worth of food
tufts thereby sa wing Il tidy sum that
otherwise would have gone into the