davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
IRISH OUTWIT
SECRET AGENTS
Offers Of Rewards Fail to
Bring Betrayal Of
Leaders.

Cork. ireland. oct 10-In the good
old days Of the land agitation in Ire
land Fl was always the proud boast
Of Dublin castle that their police
agents and informers were at the
head Of affairs in the league To-day
the secret agents are beaten all along
the lire in getting information. Time
after time men have been wounded
in raids. but though il must be known
to scores Of people where the men are
ia hiring the police nave never been
able 20 trace them.
After Easter week rebellion some
Of the principal characters escaped
through the city, but they had TO re-
main 10 hiding here for weeks; They
were helped by poor men 10 whom a
five pound note would mean a for
tune. Even though the authorities
were prepared to offer s20,uuU Tor
their roundup, not single one was
Rich Rewards offered.
The walls OF the police barracks
here are covered with bills offering
princely rewards for secret infOrma-
ton which would lead TO the arrest
Of certain men Free farms and pas
sage to the colonies are offered in
addition. but not one Of the the big
money men" has been landed in the
Military intimidation in county
Glare has failed TO get out 6 glimpse
OF Information as 70 the men I'm
plicared in the big raids there. N
county Tipperary when an offer Of
$4,000 failed 70 get anything from
the eroWnups the police thought
they had got wise and arrested boy
named O'ConnOr. aged IL. They
jailed him ana put him through the
third degree. but they had 70 release
aim after a month
The plain clothes men are every
where. and everyone is suspected. but
the difficulty is they can't arrest the
whole Of Ireland They tried that in
1917 and packed uD the prisons, but
the iails got so full that those inside
were giving more trouble than the
outsiders. so they fired the whole lot
out
Some tmee ago an English Journal
ist whose loyalty 20 his country was
above reproach. complained 10 me
that his movements were being
watched
The story seemed absurd. but he
told me TO watch the door OF the din
ing room in the hotel and. sure
enough. a well known detective kept
lodging across the hail WATCHING Us
eat My friend told me that ever since
his arrival in Ireland he had been
Swallowed He worked on great
London daily Of unQuestionable 10y
atty. but for all that Dublin castle
kept its eye on him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
KING GEORGE COMPLETES
BRITISH RATIFICATION

London. Eng. oct 10.-Eing George
today completed Great Britains rati-
Ilca-on Of the German peace treaty.
The document ratified By him has
been dispatched TO Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

the 1918 budget. which was the high
est IL the nations history. AS COM
pared with July. 1913, the budget Of
November. 1918, was l53 percent
higher. The November, 1913. food
budget for the workingman's family
is expected 10 be 80 percent higher
than the 1914 budget
Last winter. taking prices as a
whole" says the Food Journal. the
highest point was reached in Novem-
Der, after which fail was ex-
perienced; the same cannot be pre-
dicted as TO next winter
Bumper Crops Expected
"On the contrary. Il general past
experience be taken as a guide. the
new year may witness some rise. al
any rate, in certain prices Secondly.
in the case OF certain articles there
is considerable obscurity-T
Bumper crops are not expected In
Great Britain this year
This has not been a good season
as regards agriculture" said Mr-
Smith. owing to the May and June
drought and the excessive rainfall in
the autumn OF last year and the
spring OF 1913. which prevented farm
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

relieve colds headache. toorhache,
earache- neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma-
tism. neuritiE. joint pains. and pain
generally
Handy tin boxes Of p tablets cost
but a few cents Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoacsticacidester Of Salicylicz-
cid.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Mrs Eleanor Germo. advertising
manager Of the Los Angeles Trust AID
Savings bank. Is one OF the few wom-
en- financial advertisers in the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Bayar Coz on Aspirn Gke ..stering'' on Size.

'Bayer Iablets q Aspirin.' marked
with the safety Bayer Cross" can
be taken without fear because you
are getting the true. world famous
Aspirin, prescribed By physicians for
over IS years
Always buy an unbroken package
Of layer Tablets Of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Lady Beatty. formerly Ethel Field.
Of Chicago. has begun a campaign for
a 100000 maternity home for the
wives OF British sailors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Dresses At So. 90

THESE are good quality serge dresses IN navy and black
only. Many Of the models are duplicates of higher
priced garments and every one offered Is an unusually
good fall style They are embroidered and braidtrimmed
and show all those little stylish touches that are so pop
uar this season IN correct dresses We confidently offer
you these dresses as the best
value obtainabe at DID
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
REVOLUTIONARY SENTIMENTS.

n n INTS from Italy forecast a pos
1T sible revolution In that country as
a result of the recent elections in which
the Socialists were victorious. The
reigning house Of Italy may tumble in
the crisis. The revolutionary spirit
does not come from the out-and out
Socialists but from a more radical ele-
ment which but recently entered that
party and is urging seizure of the gov
eminent.
Ever since the Fiume incident that
came up at the peace conference. Italy
has been seething with strife in which
the various political elements In that
country have Unanswered for advant-
age. The Socialist party has taken
the lead and today is dominant The
official results of the election are COM
plicated and will not be definitely de-
termined until about the first of next
month. That is. 1t will not be known
until that time Just how sweeping tho
victory of the Socialists really is.
There is even now. the first sign Of
disintegration in the government.
Foreign Minister Tomasso Tittoni has
resigned and Viterio Scialoia, minister
without portfolio, has been named to
succeed him. The radicals elected to
the chamber of deputies are boasting
they will accomplish some supreme act
of rebellion which will overthrow the
tottering government of the burgeoisie
Uneasy lies the crown" applies to
tho Italian situation. The Socialists
heretofore have never taken the pre-
scribed oath when the chamber met
absenting themselves from the cham
bers when it was given. Now the more
radical element given seats therein pro-
pose to be present when King Victor
Emmanuel opens the chamber session.
They will defy him by refusing to take
the oath. and insult him by kissing and
prevent him from speaking.
| The problem that confronts King
Emmanuel is purely domestic and
there can be no outside interference.
II the Socialists carry out their pro-
gram and gain support, they will over
throw him and the royaiists. The lat
ter are rallying to their king. They
will likely be supported by the army,
which makes the pending crisis In
Italy even more serious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

and moderatism was up
permost. 1t was a victory for the
poilu who fought the war; for those
who would see the republic continue
to rise and expand upon it's democratic
foundations.
A bloc of extreme Socialists led by
Joseph Caillaux, a defeatist and sus-
pected traitor, was almost entirely eli
minated from the Chapber of Deputies.
In the last house this party originally
numbered some ITS members.
Clemenceau himself was not a candi-
date for reelection. In declining to be
a candidate from Strasbourg he an
nounced his definite retirement from
political life. There Is talk of electing
him president to succeed Poincare. M.
Clemenceau is a very old man, nearly
80 years of age. and his great life work
is over. AS president of the republic,
however. he would round out a career
that will live gloriously for all time in
the annals Of France. His policies have
been approved by the people. His lead
ership has been sustained.
THE old Tigers" challenge to radi-
calism has been magnificently echoed
by the voters Of France. The republics
strength to meet every emergency re-
mains unimpaired. and from the weller
of war and its chaotic aftermath we
see the nation rising to new heights. of
glory, ready to meet new issues and
new emergencies with the same cour-
age and resolution 1t showed In the
dark days of the Marine and Verdun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

NOTED REBEL EXECUTED.

m ENERAL. Felipe Angeles. noted
(U1 rebel leader in northern Mexico,
next in rank only to Villa, was
captured, tried before court martial
sentenced to death and executed.
The arrest and conviction of General
Angeles closes sensational chapter in
the activities of rebel leaders in north
ern Mexico. Determined to free that
section from the rule and control of
Carranza, Angeles and Villa have been
active against federal troops. They
gathered about them all of the ire
sponsible Mexicans including despera-
does of the worst types. Guerilla war
followed. The federal troops were
either in sympathy with the rebels, or
more often incapable of fighting them.
Villa and Angeles therefore had things
their own way. However. they aroused
the antagonism of the United States
ON numerous occasions particularly in
Juarez raids and were attacked by
troops from this country who dis
persed them. The two rebel generals
apparently decided to remain impass-
i've and't to separate for lately they have
not been active.
Angeles was captured after run
ming fight with Gabino Sandoval. CHIEF
of the home guards at Vale de Olives
With a rebel band he was located In
a cave where the fight opened. An
geles escaped. was followed. relocated
and taken. A firing squad ended hi,
career.
In the other developments along the
| border. 1t is interesting to note thai
Jesus Rentaria, the kidnapper Of ths
two United States army aviators, wal
killed in quarrel with one of his owr
men over a division Of the $4,000 ran
som money secured from the United
States. 1t was a case Of thieves falling
out. with the result the worst Of thu
two was killed, all of which Is de
cidedly gratifying. II few more o
these irresponsible leaders were OK
Terminated in the same way the horde
would not be half 30 troublesoms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Day originated

57 THANKSGIVING Day originated in
New England in 1921 after the first
harvest. 1t was observed annually dur
ing the revolution. In 1868 President
Lincoln issued a proclamation calling
for it's annual observance on the last
Thursday in November. Succeeding
presidents have followed the example
set and Thanksgiving Day has become
q national holiday. 1t is being observed
today in all parts of the United States
and heartfelt thanks is being given by
q great nation for it's bountiful harvest,
for its prosperity and safety. The same
spirit that inspired the Pilgrims to
give thanks In the then wilderness re-
mains today with the present genera
tion.
In his proclamation issued 70 the
people of Idaho calling for general OBJ
servance OF the day, Governor Davis
very appropriately said:
1.-THE cultivation If spirit Of
genuine gratitude gives the strong
est assurance that we shall make
the highest use of the blessings
which have come to us. and faith
fully meet he sacred duties which
they impose"
What could be more fitting than that
we solemnly offer in unison a prayer
breathing the spirit:
Almighty God, who in earlier
days led our fathers forth into a
large Inheritance. give us grace. We
humbly beseech Thee. to pass
through these days OF unrest and
turmoil In confidence and courage
that what has been SO well begun
viii come to rich completeness.
sBless our land with the fruits
Of honest toll. Save us from the
discord which Misunderstanding
y brings Keep our feet in the path
Of righteousness. teach us to love
ubsrty and Justice and to practice
Them to the upbuiiding of the en-
tirs world a. well as our native
land. Fashion into one people the
multitude brought hither out Of
many countries and make them
true Americans.
s0tvs ~ grateful hearts for the
! abundant harvests Of the year. In
~ tine ef our prosperity temper
Snx sslf- condolences with the reool-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
lection that every good and every
perfect gift is from above Let no

lection that every good and every
perfect gift is from above Let no
anxiety rob us of the consciousness
Of Thine abiding love. In the day
of trouble suffer not our trust in
Thee to fail. Be patient with us
when our purposes break down or
our endeavors seem of no avail.
BLESS us all at the Thanksgiv-
ing board. Be with those. who can
not be with US as well as those who
can. Make us, wherever we may
be, one in that unity OF hope and
faith and love which neither time
nor distance can destroy. And send
us forth into the future with
Thanksgiving faces and Thanks
giving hearts-eager to labor,
strong to endure and useful to the
land we love-"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
RIPPING RHYMES
HAPPY. o-lUCkY.
BY WALT MASON

OFT l envy Ebenezer, of the
ragged coat and hair; he's a heed
less. happy geezer. who has never
known a care. All the day he sits
and whites. with his back against
the wall. and he care no jots or
TITLES what of evils may befall.
Dynasties and thrones may trem-
BILE. and he doesn't care a boot:
mighty armies may assemble, and
the battle bugles toot: but the
marching of a Caesar on new vic
tories intent. doesn't bother Eben-
ezer. doesn't jar him worth a cent.
While he has his daily vittles he is
stranger to q care. and he whis-
ties and he whites, with the
chinchbugs in his hair. All the
land II In oommotion. every day
new problems rise: from the East
to western ocean there are mad
excited guys; there are spasms,
wild. titanic, every way man may
turn: Ebenezer views the panic,
and he doesn't care dern. Eben-
eyer sits and whistles, following his
lifelong plan. while the papers
print epistles from the Constant
Reader" clan, pointing out that
Doom is coming to our bulwarks
and our shrines. and that Nemesis
- humming all along the vengefui
lines. Hbeneser's view II broader
than these vibions Of despair:
while he has hin daily fodder. what
should GbeneSer carer II there's
trouble on the morrow. why 80
forth that woe to meet? why
should he consort With sorrow,
Whsn he has enough - eat?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
STAND ~ cLEMENcEAu.

S7HE French people stood by Pre-
mier Clemehceau in the recent cleo
tons held in France. indorsing his
policies and the stand he took In hand
ling the peace treaty situation. No
greater compliment could have been
paid this statesman OF the old world.
The radical Socialists and Boluhsviki
and they have the Reds in Europe
a. sswhsrs-wsrs dscisivsly defeated.
Candidates with intsrnationaiist and
pacincist Tendencies were not in high
favor with the voters. Ths spirit Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

ferent states, although the states seem
to think this can be done. For num-
crous substantial reasons, as well as
plicable, the federal authority is losing
Ground in various fields. but. as a COM
pensating fact, the states are recover-
ing some ground and demonstrating
that they are still the most direct ana
capable instrumentalities for doing the
public work that needs to be done in
their respective jurisdictions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
CONFLICTING JUDcMENTs
New York Worldly

In view of the conflicting judgments
now rendered from day to day 1t IL for
tunate that the supreme court OF the
United States il soon to pass upon the
points at issue. Its Judgment may at
least be expected to end a situation
wherein on the orders OF federal
Judge in Kentucky distillers are selling
whiskey openly and under the ruling
of a federal judge in New York brewers
cannot sell 2.75 per cent beer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
POWER FOR GOOD

tNew York Herald.)
The spirit OF pure Americanism and
law and order pervaded the proceedings
of the first convention of the American
Legion. which. with the beginning it
has made, should prove q power for
good in this land.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
HOW 1T LOOKS

(Nebraska State Journal)
Plenty OF wheat. so much meat the
price slumps and corn to sell TO Europe.
But there is coal famine, steel Is un-
obtainable, clothing is scarce and rail-
roads are unable to move crops. Are
the farmers the only people in the
United States equal to their lob?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
SOLVING A PROBLEM

The price of coal is to be reduced in
England. The several mining unions
have agreed to increase the individual
output of coal per miner. This is
long step toward readjustment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
DO NOT NEED ADDITIONS
Indianapolis News.

The suggestion that the capturued
Reds be deported to Mexico IL not to
be considered, as the Mexicans appear
very well satisfied with their own
brand of anarchy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
IN THE GENERAL INTEREST
(New York Tribune.)

The public interest I'm the railroad
measures centers in the means adopted
to prevent strikes. A general railroad
strike would be a calamity. But with
the railroad employees organised az they
are today transportation could be
brought to standstill at any moment
by . decree of the affiliated unions.
The strike weapon threatens national
safety. 1t ought to be curhed by the
government in the general interest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
FARMERS STILL coNsGRvArivE
(New York Wosld.)

The National Grange follows the
farm bureau organization In assuming
. conservative attitude toward the Ia
bor unions. The typical American far
Iner 10 man owning hts own home.
working his own acres and selling his
own product& and his rAdicalism y
largely confinSd 70 the methods OF ham
'c1ange he 4eep not act 1aetilx
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
THE TIME, THE JOB AND THE
MAN

Dear Peps-This is in the English
who's Who":-
PINE General Roger, In
spector General of hospitals in India.
Prank Henry.
We are panied to note that forty
seven children of a Utah man, who was
a Mormon, are rioting in the courts
over his estate. We are not at all
pessimistic regarding the cost of liv-
ing and we do not wish to try to dis
courage anyone who has a fondness
for large families. but we cannot for
the life of us see how any man who
brought up forty-seven children could
leave an estate worth fighting for.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
:: PEPS y:
FATHERS BOTTLE

Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board
To get a wee drop to drink;
A bottle was there marked Poison,
With Care
Was 1t poison?-I don't think.
Edward l.. Klein.
President Poincare of France will
wear white court breeches when he
goes to London to receive the Order
of the Garter. We just felt sure Ray
mond would get some prominence out
of the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
WHAT WAS THE HARDEST DAYS
WORK YOU EVER DID?

I am a newspaper. reporter, and the
hardest days work / ever did was try
ing to salve the dramatic critic for two
fakes to a musical show.-T. L. B.
The hardest days work l ever did
was the time tried to argue an cleo
trio lighting company out of 20 cents
on my bill.-J. w. Fogarty.
The hardest days work I ever did
was trying to make some chewing gum
l got out of vending machine stick
together.-Mabelle d.
II is wonderful how many of those
nut sundaes a man cannot consume
when he is out to make a night OF 1t.
AND TO THE LIVERY STABLE FOR
ThE -four HoRsEMEN."
Dear Peps-while In bookstore the
other day / came across our old
friend, Dumb Daisy. A woman asked
for "The Children of the Ghetto" by
Zangwill. and d. D. replied, "All chill
dren's books are in the children's de-
partment"
II know it's wood alcohol" said n
convivial gentleman Of the old school,
but what do they put in 1t to give It
such wallop?"
DIR. Ernest Stfmmei, specialist,
says the strike fever Is a nerve dis
ease. Seems like a lot of nerve in
some cases.
A fit-up theatrical company was
touring the Midlands, where thew
were billed to play Romeo and Juliet. .
Boss" said the leading man, ap-
preaching the manager. I've got To
have sixpence."
what for?" growled the latter
You're always yelling for money"
What do I want the money for -
echoed the leading man bitterly. ~
want II for a shave, that's what
want 1t for. You don't suppose
can play Romeo with five days' blaci,
beard on my face"
'Oh, WELL" retorted the other syou
won't get no money out OF .me. Wen
change the bill to 'Othello.'"
, 1919-04-09

0NNAA FTO0AN AN vi liO GllCGIs-
Mr.. Meredith then asked for delay on the
ground that he was not ready to proceed
and asked that the case be adjourned for
a week. Eugene Lafleur K. c., acting
for the Secretary of State, opposed de
lay on the ground that peace would be
signed between now and April 18th.
in which case the Government would
lose its resources. The judge agreed
to the adjournment for a week but
reserved to the Government the right
to proceed Immediately should an emer-
gency arise.
London, April 7th-The Cove. nment
hopes to be able to despatch the first
part of the relief force for Northern
Russia on Wednesday, says the Mail"
which adds that the appeal for volunteers
in meeting with gratifying response.
There is already a large waiting list
OF officers and men who are anxious
to serve in Northern Russia.
London, April 7th-'A French peace.
or a world peace" is the heading of a two
editor Mr.. A. G. Gardiner. I'VE come.
he writes, TO a sharp issue, and we have
to make up our minds whether we are
going to follow the French path, or Whe-
Their we are going to keep our own path.
We all want safeguardings and security.
safeguardings for France, but safeguards
also for the world, safeguards against
the Germans, but safeguards against
every people that has an itch for the
sword. The question is whether we are
going to get them by a military peace or
a clean peace, by what M. Pichon calls
the fruits of victory, or by what
President Wilson aims at, a new
world order conceived in the spirit of
liberty nd justice. 1t has been plain
from the beginning that French States
manship is still thinking in the old Con
tlnental terms and not in world terms.
The war has taught it nothing.
Stockholm, April 7th-Bolshevik forces
are withdrawing from all of Northern
Lithuania after severe fighting, in which
they have lost severely. Bolshevik SOL
diers have mutinied at several places. ac-
cOrding to an officill statement issued bv
the Lithuanian press bureau at Kovno.
London, April 7th-The Ukranians are
willing to cease fighting the Poles if a
plebiscite to decide the ownership of
territory in dispute between republics
is arranged under the control of the
Entente, according to a statement made
by NJ. Holubo itch, Premier of West
Ukraine He claimed for the Ukraine
all the territory between the river Sar
and the Russian frontier, and said that
the Ukrainians would fight for it to the
last. He declared however that because
IF bic opvinfv foy. nooca ba ,,o,lJ