davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
MOUe Your Clock
One Hour
T0ObeyU&.Law
On Closing Office Or Bed
Time Is Best Moment,
States Expert.

The new time goes into effect Sun
day morning at 2 o'clock. at which
hour all clocks should be made 20
register ; o'clock, in order 10 comply
with the daylight saving law enacted
by congress in 1918. which is still in
force. This change in time will re-
main in effect until the morning OF
the last Sunday in october, when the
clocks should be set back one hour, 10
conform to sun time
Western Union InstructE.
The Western Union, which has about
900 subscribers TO its automatic
clocks. sent out keys to all subscrib-
ers last year, together with instruc-
TO conform 10 the change in time.
These instructions still apply, an Of
fetal stated. Officials have requested
all subscribers 10 set the clocks for
ward by hand and state that care
should be taken 10 move the hand for
ward as nearly as possible an exact
hour
Time Of Change
The master clock win pick up any
discrepancy Of a half minute or min
ute on the next hour and regulate it, D.
said the Western Union expert
Business people, on closing thelr
stores and offices. should advance
their clocks an hour on leaving Then
they will have the correct time the
next morning. II is not necessary
that any one sit Up until IN the
morning to make the change The
most convenient time in the homes is
at bedtime"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
MAI. burgess IS
N0WIN NE WY0RK
Ell Paso Commander To Be
Entertained by Univer-
sity Club.

MAI. Richard F. Burgess. first com
mander Of company A, 141st Texas in
fantry, "El PasO's own" has arrived
in New York from overseas and viii
be at home as soon as his command
is demobilized AT Camp Kearney, san
Diego.
a telegram was received from Mai
Burgess Saturday morning by Norman
Walker, president Of the University
club. saying he would be unable TO
reach II Paso in time TO deliver the
annual address before the club Tues
day evening, April ]. on the occasion
Of the annual dinner. roll call and
election Of officers and directors.
Dreben Also Promoted.
Mai Burgess is now battalion com
mander in the 159th infantry. having
been transferred from the Inst after
the armistice was signed. He was
commanding his company. composed
Of FL Paso boys. when il was n part
OF the Fourth French army and both
Mai. Burgess and Sergt sam Dreben
were promoted for gallantry in action.
In his telegram, MAJ Burgess says
the company which he organized here
owes its inception TO the University
club, where a drill class for prOspec-
tive reserve officers was organized
and drilled on the roof Maj. Burgess
was one Of these and formed the local
company after graduating from the
drill class.
Plan n Reception.
The University club directors are
planning to have a public reception
for Mai Burgess and the officers and
members of old company A when they
return here The company is strl in
France. An effort viii be made to
have the company return in a body
10 have a parade from the union sta
tion and a reception at the club rooms
to follow Plans for this Will be
worked out as soon as the date OF the
Ell Paso's officers arrival is derinitely
known
MAJ Burgess Is an honorary mem
Der Of the club and a brotherinlaw
Of judge Walter D. Howe. director in
the club. Mai. Burgess plans to spend
the Easter holidays with his daughter.
Miss Jane Burgess, who is attending
school in the east.
SteFensOn's Outfit Mustered Ont.
Lieut. Col. H f Stevenson OF El
Paso. and the I1Ith ammunition train
have taken quarters in Camp Bowie.
Fort Worth, and are awaiting muster
ing out, according to word received
here There are about 900 men tr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

expected 10 be completed Monday
Among the FL paso men who came
with the ammunition train are Harry
Tepfer. Isadore Lieber. David j. Fin
ley, Hugh Sawyer, Bernard Colman.
Jack Richardson. Ed Donahue. Private
Carruth. T. r Kelly. Francisco Ra-
mirez, William B. Lucas. Jed Moffett
David J. Finley and Robert Lyon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
NEW ROCKET. invented IN ]. s.,
IS 4 TERRIBLE ENGINE Of WAR;
HAS 70 MILE ALTITUDE RANCE

and the signing Of the armistice pre-
vented its being put to actual use in
warfare against the Germans as all
the local tests had been completed.
These tests. made by models. showed
hat a rocket weighing 30 pounds,
equipped with the Goddard system Of
propulsion. could be sent into the air
far above the earth's atmosphere
Propelled by Gas Engine.
The Goddard rocket is propelled by
perfect gas engine installed in the
lower part Of the shell. the explosions
that generate the power coming from
cartridges that are fired into the
chamber by a clocklike time device.
The range OF the rocket is limited
only by the amount OF propelling
cartridges it could be fitted TO carry
The weapon feature Of the rocket is
in the head where a chamber is fitted
to contain either high explosive or
gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
SHARP ISSUES
IN PEACE MEET
Americans Decide Proper
Progress Is Not Made;
Positions Altered.

Paris. France, March % (by Asso-
ciated Press The feeling is grow
ing among the members OF the
American delegation 20 the peace con-
ference that proper progress is not
being made by the council Of four to-
ward a settlement OF the great Ques-
tons. upon which the treaty must be
founded.
All Of last week was virtually lost
or rather marked by such a series or
advances and retreats as only served
10 irritate those members who are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
WOUNDED HERO LOSES HIS
MONEY ON WAY TO WEST

T. ". Clark. III from heart strain
and internal injury received in the
trenches, q member Of the famous
lIfddlesex regiment, who arrived here
Saturday, was robbed or MS money
en route from New York TO Hillsboro,
New Mexico. Clark. who is 20 years
old. has been in an English hospital
for several months. and is on his way
to a ranch owned by an English
friend
All OF Clark's papers were intact,
discharge papers and letters OF recon-
mendation and Introduction but his
coin had disappeared while he was
asleep on the train. J. A. Wyatt is
helping the young Englishman TO 10
cate his friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

IITORCESTER. Mass. March 2s.-Dr.
w Robert H. Goddard. professor Of
physics at Clark university, acting
under the patronage OF the war de-
partment, has invented new rocket
that is reported to be a terrible engine
OF war. with an altitude range OF 20
miles straight up into the air ana a
distance range Of at least zoo miles
The rocket, in the opinion OF the
scientists who have Investigated
ITS workings, is the most efficient
rocket ever developed. 1t Il
claimed the best known rocket In
use today has an efficiency OF less
than three percent. while the God
dnrd rocket has an efficiency Of
, percent
The rocket has been developed In
special laboratory at u orcester Ieck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

earnestly seeking a solution OF the
various problems.
Backward step Taken
Last evening. when 30 was thought
that an agreement mad been reached
on the question OF reparatiou. a back
ward step was taken through the
sudden Introduction By one OF the
parties interested OF an entirely new
basis OF adjustment 1t is said that
the proceedings have been marked
throughout by just such abandon
meuts Of positions when it had been
supposed that an agreement was in
prospect. in the matter OF repara-
tions. the question was brought back
TO the original demands. which had al
ready been found excessive or imprac-
ticable By n majority Of the council
There are indications OF sharp is
sues on this method OF procedure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
MILLIONS SENT
To PAY YANKS
Soldiers Overcharged by
Foreign Money Changers;
Will Get Real Currency.

New York, March 29.-Transfer OF
s5.000,O0O in currency from the United
States subtreasury to the steamship
Won steuben. which sails tomorrow.
was made here today to be used in ex-
changing French francs into Ameri-
can dollars for American soldiers
HeretofoI,. returning troops some
times have been overcharged by for
eign money changers.
u was stated that shipments
amounting to $4,000. 900 4 month viii
be made until the American forces
abroad were demobilized-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
JUAREZ BAND TO PLAY
FOR SD ARTILLERYMEN

The Juarez garrison band viii rem
der a concert from seven TO eight
o'clock Sunday evening at the audi
rorium Of the SD field artillery as
q part the Sunday evening service.
Chaplain Zimmerman win later
conduct the usual Sunday evening
service and Nine. Jean Willard viii
faTor the men with several solos
Gen James 3. Erwin and Col T. z.
Merrill viii deliver addresses TO the
men
The evening VIII close with a show
ing Of the seven-reel picture, Under
Four Flags"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
SANTA ANA ARRIVES WITH
Ell PASO OPERATOR ABOARD

New York. March 29--Gunners OF
the I'D coast artillery regiment and
the fifth artillery corps returned from
France today on the steamship Santa
Ana. comprising. with 40 casual Off
GERS and seven cOnvalescents, a pas
senger list OF 1916.
Richard Warren. jr-, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard Warren. OF FL Paso, is
one OF the wireless operators On the
Santa Ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
ALLIES WAITED
WITHOUT POLICY
Result Is That Germany
Is DisintegTating and
Dangerous.

man people the extent Of punishment
which we intended 10 inflict upon
them.
We have openly discussed. week ar
ter week. the indemnity we intended
to take from them, the provinces we
Intended TO deprive them OF. the ships
we meant to seize. and we have in
culcated in the German mind the idea
that we proposed TO destroy the fu-
ture OF Germany; and in the mean
time. we have done nothing - but
make new hotbed for holshevism.-
Copyright. 1919. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicatel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Pay City Taxes Before March 31st..
AS thereafter 10 percent added for de
linquency and 81 for recording and
advertising, and 20 percent interest
until paid
Wns. p. 3. McSain.
city Tax Assessor & Collector-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
DEFENDS MILITARY COURT;
MORE JUST THAN CIVIL COURT

Washington. D. c., March 29.-1Iai.
Andrew J. COpp, jr-. Of the judge ad-
vocate generals office. declared. in a
statement today before the American
Bar associations committee investi-
eating army courtsmartial. that milf
tary justice as now administered op-
Grated more swiftly, had more checks
against miscarriage, and came nearer
being perfect than did civil justice.
Lieut.. Col. Anselrs reply TO state
ments by Maj Gen Crowder. judge
advocate general on the subject Of
military justice, viii not be made pub
lie by the war department
Secretary Baker announced that lie
had returned the letter 20 Col AnseIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
BAKER PRAISES
MEN ON BORDER
Says Cavalry Regiments
OVERWHELMINGLY Face
DisagTeeable Tasks.

Washington. D. c., March 29-Offi-
GERS and men Of the cavalry regi-
ments on duty along the Mexican Dor
der are rendering the country a ser
vice Of the highest character. secre-
tary Baker said today, and are facing
unpleasant conditions in a spirit of
accomplishing loyalty that is worthy
OF the warmest praise. During his
recent tour Of inspection with Gen.
March. the secretary said. he passed
along a large portion Of the border
and saw for himself the lonely posts
in this desert region where the men
are camped in small detachments pa
trolling the border. These men. he
added, were among the most loyal,
accomplishing. alert and efficient" in
the army and he doubted If any
higher service to the country had been
rendered by any other portion OF the
military establishment
Many establishments.
Gen. March pointed out that a sur
prisingly large number OF reeulist-
nents were being received among the
border regiments
An average Of about 200 men per
regiment. he said, had renewed their
enlistment contracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
R4wLINs BECOMES GUARDIAN.

John Winston Carter. aged II years.
an orphan. has new guardian In
assistant county attorney r. B. Raw
Inns. who Saturday morning signed
up as guardian OF young Carter. who
desired TO join the navy. Iuasmuch
as he could not enter the naval serv-
ice until he obtained the signature OF
his parents or guardian. being under
is years OF age. Carter applied TO the
county attorneys office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

avery Turner Of the California
Colorado Agricultural labor associa-
lion states that the offices OF that
organization in FL Paso viii close on
March 81 and the officials in charge
viii go 10 Amarillo. Texas, FOR work
with the Santa Fe railroad.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Writers and Writing.

BOOKS IN GENERAL. BY Solomon
EAGLE. About such diverse subjects as
the author of The Rosary, Shakespeare, a
women and George Moore. New York:
Alfred A. Knopf.
WHY AUTHORS GO WRONG AND
OTHER EXPLANATIONS. BY GRANT
M. 0vERToN. Articles on writing, liter.
airy criticism, book reviewing, book pub.
fishing, the best seller, &c. Most Of them
have appeared in Books and the Book
World. New York: Moffat, Yard Co.
TRADITIONS AND CHANGE: STUDIES
IN CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE,
BY ARTHUR WAUGH. English criticism
of English contemporary writer's. New
York: Il. p. Dutton & Co.
COMEDIANS ALL. BY GEORGE JEAN
NATHAN. More about the theatre than
anything else. New York: Alfred A.
Knopf.
For Boys and Girls.
THE LAND OF FAIR PLAY. BY GEoF.
PREY PARSONS. A book on the elements
of civics with such novelties as a photo
graph of fireman rescuing child and a
sample Massachusetts ballot. New York;
Charles Scribner's Sons.
BOY SCOUTS IN THE WILDERNESS.
BY SAMUEL SCov1LLE, JR. How mil
ionaire lumber king who was cynical
about the value of scout training for
boys put it to a severe test. New York:
Century Company.
THE BOY WIGILANTES OF BELGIUM.
BY GEORGE ETHELBERT WALSH. An
American boy caught in Belgium by the
German advance forms a society of Vigil
lantes among the Belgian boys. New
York: Century Company.
COMRADE ROSALIE. By MARY Con-
STANCE DU BoIs. Young girls in
French chateau plot with a young aviator
and young soldier. New York; Cen
fury Company.
Essays.
THE WOMEN NOVELISTS. BY r. BRIM-
LEY JOHNSON. By an English critic. The
studies centre on Fanny Burney, Jane
Austen, Charlotte Bronte and George
Eliot. New York: Charles Scribner' s Sons.
Zionism.
SOCIAL ZIONISM. BY BERNARD A.
RosENBIATT. Selected essays with brief
hltroductions by Judge Julian W. Mack
and Mrs. Joseph Fels. New York: The
Public Publishing Company.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Lip Reading.

LII -REA DI N G: PRINCIPLES AND
PRACTICE. BY EDWARD B. NITCHII.
New and revised edition of a book first
published in 1919. Handbook for teach
ers and for solf-instruction. New York,
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Aircraft.

AIRCRAFT. By EVAN j. DAVID. Untech-
nical description by the managing editor
of Flying Of the development of aircraft
from the earliest stages down through the
completion of the successful Atlantic
flights. New York: Charles Scribner g
Sons.
The sun., 1919-09-28
For Children.

TOT OHIIuItH.
wIGWAM WONDER TALES. BY WILL
lam THOMPSON. Myths of the Indians of
the Northwest, with drawings. New York:
Charles Scribner' Is Sons.
DREAM LIFE FOR CHILDREN. BY
MATTE k FOSTER. Series Of children q
tales. Boston; Four Seas Company.
Wages.
WOMEN IS WAGES. BY EMILE JOSEPHINE
HUTCHINSON. A study Of the wages of
industrial women and Measures suggested
to increase them. New York: Longmans,
Green 4 Co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

Tailored suits continue to come from
the hands OF manufacturers in two dis
tinctly different types, with the buying
public showing a preference for the
fanciful designs.
In the matter Of decorations, fur is
widely but net layishly used, and
carefully done silk embroidery Is very
often used with it. Being of the same
character they look well together. AT
the right of the two suits pictured
here there is a fine example Of the
combination Of fur and embroidery in
a suit of wool velours The skirt in
this model has two narrow plaits at
the side and is very long. The coat is
a very handsome affair. uneven in
,dength about the bottom and having
wide panels, shorter than the front
and back, set in. They are banded
with two narrow bands Of dark fur.
Embroidery, In the same color as the
cloth, finds an advantageous position
at each side of the coat skirt The
body buttons a little to the left of the
front with large, fiat cloth-covered but
tons. and there is high collar of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

most beautiful Sometimes the colors
are like those of nature and often
they are entirely different. Besides
the grapes a generous trimmer has al
lowed this rich turban bow of mar
row gold ribbon near the back.
A hat and a veil Of equal inpor-
lance, at the left of the group, is to be
classed among the unusual and pleas
ing things that the autumn shopper is
always running into. Perhaps this
veil was made for the hat, or the
hat was made for the veil; at any
rate the design shows them TO be in
separabIe. This small turban has
crown of taupe paon velvet and brim
of plain dark brown velvet that sup
ports the veil. Straps Of velvet, fas-
tened down with metal ornaments, are
brought down over the veil at the
front, back and sides. Wells and hats
have had their fortunes cast together
on many hat this fall, where each
would fail without the other, but to-
gether they make q success.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

cloth, banded with fur, that fastens at
the left side. Fur in two large orna-
ments finishes the narrow girdle with
long ends at the front. With this
dressy suit sailor hat of silk beaver
looks particularly well.
The suit at the left is quite differ
ent affair, much palmer and made of a
sturdier material. Bone buttons and
narrow braid are the very pratical en-
bellishnents allowed to 1t and its lines
are simple and mannish. But 1t has
the high, cozy looking collar of fur
that is found In the company Of all
sorts of suits and the narrow belt Of
the material. But this Is extended only
across the front of the coat, button
ing at the sides. Just by way of not
going to extremes in being plain and
practical, the belt is double, with no
particular reason for being so except
that it adds an attractive and unex-
pected interest to this small item in
the suits makeup. The hat is tall
ored model, but not so plain as a
banded sailor. Neither suit is afraid
OF comparison, honors are about even
between them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

The sumptuous ribbons which the
looms Laave turned out, more than
anything else have inspired the design
ers of dress accessories this season. It
seems these wide and gorgeous prod
ucts of the ribbon weayer's art, are
most beautiful when not too lavishiy
used and are at their best when used
against a background of black or other
somber tone, that casts into relief their
wonderful colorings. Therefore they
appear in millinery In scarfs, over
bIouses and bags to be worn with
gowns of dark and quiet colors.
At the right Of the picture of two
matched sets shown here, duvetyn Is
used for the foundation Of a three
niece set that Includes turban, scarf
and bag. This soft. glove-anish fab
rio makes an ideal foil for the bril-
lance OF tinsel brocaded ribbon in
which exquisite colors are blended
and enriched with silver tinsel shot
through the pattern. The ends OF the
wide scarf are bordered with the RIB
hon which Is finished with deep fringe
of kuotted silk. The bag is a we'll
halaneed composition Of duyetyn and
-lhkon with a silk tssseI, and the small
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

The materials used for blouses this
fall are the same that have made
them so successful for several sea-
sons, the only new departures being
velvet and the increased number Of
models made of crepe-de-chine.
In STYLES the most prominent new
note Is the over-blouse or over-panel.
THAT Is. a blouse in one color or ma
terial serves as a foundation for an
over-bIouse or over panel in contrast
ing color or material. This makes OPP
portunity for many beautiful color
combinations. Another feature to be
noted lies in girdles. which appear In
rold and silver brocaded ribbons or in
other brocades. These are used with
Houses that are extended into pep
lums. or long panels at the back and
front.
For trimming. filet lace, bead and
embroidery designs. with yarn EN-
hro,dery feapn.ed in velvet, small tucks
end considerable hand work, distin-
onIsh the season. silk and gold or sill
Tov threads are combined in EN-.
hToideries. in keeping with the trend
seward brilliant effects in all apparel
For afternoon wear with satin skirts
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

II, in all the varied styles in mil
ainery. there is a single point in COM
mon, 1t is that fall hats interpret the
season. They are rich, brilliant, gen
erously trimmed, many of them sup
ero and unusual, and they are refined.
Three ultra-smart examples pictured
2 the group above may have been Sc
sected as opponents of the mode, but
enree hats selected at random would
probably convey the same ideas. The
aat at the right of the group is made
y black satin ribbon, bordered with
gold. The barette Is mounted to a
pand Of plain satin ribbon, over
sald with two rows of gold-edged rib
pon, and this same ribbon makes the
plaited pompon at the left. Worn with
MS nut Is an overblouse Of silk voiIe
l.aae to match the hat by the addition
collar and wide band of the EN-
seoidered ribbon. This hat might be
aaned October.
pretty velvet turban, with q hint
uA indla in its shape and style, Is of
eiset that makes itself a background
~ clusters of grapes. These are
aade OF satin, but then grapes of
any varieties on autumn hats and
ai tissues account for some Of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

f1Ower-like cOlorS-pink, rose, blue,
yellow, lavender, light and vivid
green's, occasionally cerise and rich
reds. Imagine the negligee shown at
the left of the picture in any Of these
lovely colors and you will find your
self deciding as to which one would
suit you best. In this model a long
close-ftting and plain slip Of box-plait-
ed crepe-de-chine is the easiest thing
that ever was to slip into. Over it
there is short kimono-like jacket
slip-over garment-with scalloped
edge buttonhoIed with embroidery
silk, and small sprays Of embroidered
flowers scattered over it. 1t could
hardly be simpler-or prettier.
The negligee at the right has a
straight under-slip of charmeuse satin
with long-draped oyergarment Of
the same material edged with lace.
The material is gathered at the Shout
ders and sides and arranged in a dra-
perry that widens at the hips and mar
rows toward the bottom. 1t has the
effect Of a long coat with ribbon that
ties across the front below the waist
line, to confine it, but this is a one
piece negligee easy to get into and as
pretty as any one can ask for. Autumn
brides will be interested In these fine
examples of American designing and
so will every other woman who has
eyes to see them.