davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
SENATOR JOHNSON ASSAlLS
SALT LAKE CITY HEcKLERS

salt Lake City Utah, Oct. IL
Characterizing as pro-British rev
persons in the great audience IN the
Mormon tabernacle here Saturday
night. who interrupted his address BY
cheering a mention Of president wiz
son. senator Hiram ". Johnson re-
minded them that both tae Grand
Arrnv Of the Republic and some local
organiza tons Of the American Legion
had passed resolutions against the
LEAGUE OF nations and dared them TO
cheer that
Those who havs Interrupted ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
NAVY CALLS F. m. JOHNSON, JR.,
TO AID IN RECRUITING WORK

Rev. F. " Johnson. r.. curate OF
St Clements Episcopal church. has
been recalled into naval services by
orders received Monday at the FL Paso
recruiting station. Mr.. Johnson VIII
be attached 10 the naval recruiting
station here for the duration OF the
recruiting campaign, which started
September p and viii end November
IS. He VIII hold special services at
his church October 70 for the benefit
Of recruiting.
Mr.. Johnson's grade Is boatswain's
mate.
Portland. Oregon IS the only city
In the western division that recruited
more men for the navy during the
week ending October than FL Paso
Eleven men Joined In Portland dur
ing the week and six Joined here.
Los Angeles has a showing OF six and
50 has san Fracisco.
The total new elistmets fer the
week In the western division was 81
There we're IS reenlistments-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Medical Officers Who
Die In Action Held To
Be AccidenfalLu Slain

washington. D c.. Oct 1s.-1Iedics1
officers killed in action meet death
accidentally within the meaning Of
the standard accident insurance con
tracts, the supreme court in effect
held today By ecllninE TO review fed
eral court DEGREES awarding Edith A.
Lester $500 from an accident insur-
ance company for she death Of her
husband. La1. Finy p. Lester. OF the
Colorado national guard, killed while
on duty during the coal miners strike
In that state Ia 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
ARMY MAKING AIR MAPS
ALONG TIE TEXAS BORDER

ne making d ar maps along the
border IS now under way. Second
Lieut. Evers Abbey. first lombard
ment group. Fort Bliss. has been
ordered TO Kelly Field. San Antonio,
for temporary duty IN aerial photo
graphy. The aerial photography
branch OF the air service was Just
recently established here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

10 Iuro 4 I0Il N one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
fTablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
". GROVES signature on each box.
50c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
soIDIERs HolIE FROM SIBERIA

- g. -. w ~ A-NAaAAA
A special train OF 10 cars carrying
$50 men just returned from Siberia
passed through FL paso Saturday att
ernoon on its way to Camps Dix and
Dodge. The men viii be discharged
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
AR.Ir oFFIoEas TRANsFERRED.

Washington, D. c. oct 13.-The fol-
lowing officers have been ordered 70
Camp S. ID. Little, Nogaies. Ariz-. 10
report October IS: Infantry, Cap-s.
John c. Fairfax. Walter F. Z Harti-
gan; First Lieut. Donald S. Grimm;
Milo Y. buchanan. Capt. Jules W.
Markell. quartermaster corps. Browns-
vile. 70 Fort Hauchuca- Lieut. Col
Ro5man Butler has been ordered from
Fort Bliss to Maria, to report TO the
EIlLh caralrT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

army flyer. was killed here Sunday
afternoon when his airplane went
into a nose dive a. an altitude Of 200
feet and crashed 70 the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

over $50 girls. the limit which can
be accommodated. are enrolled as stu
dents IN the University OF Pennsyl-
Vania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Rest u the Cure
DIT. Grayaon's forte IS prevention
All the physicians who have con-
ferred with him and seen the presi-
dent agree 50 was wise 70 cancel the
"trip ana pat the president 20 bed
10 rest None ls yet willing 10 advise
q resumption q public business even
on a small scale. for fear Of a re-
lapse. but none be- Of the opinion that
the president. when he does recover,
VII be less vigorous mentally than
he was before he broke down. though
necessarily he win not be abie for a
long time 70 tackle as much work or
IS many problems as he used to
tackle.
IN a sense that is good thing
for the president always did work
TOO hard and the JOB OF the presi-
lencg is e superhuman task
But as Tor the rumors that are
going the round Of clubs. firesides
and social circles generally about
nature OF the presfdents Illness, I an
able 20 state On authority that would
hardly be questioned if disclosed
that none OF the men attending the
president believe woodrow wilson
VIII be less Vigorous mentally when
he gets out OF bed than be was when
he set out on his western trip
Copvright 1919. The 81 Raso Hareld-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

eurti.- q Co buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

And Build Up The system
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking. as the formula
Is printed on every label, showing L is
ouinire and Iron in q tasteless form
The ouinine drives out the malaria
the iron builds up tbs system Gu
cents.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

cali themselves idealists." the Cali
fornia senator shouted In their
eyes it is a reproach 20 BE an Amer
lean
The Incident put the senator in
fighting mood and ne brought the
crowd to its feet time after Ji1ie by
denunciation Of covenant provss-o us-
Closing his western tour against -he
league. senator Johnson DENOUNCED
the coveant as ian unholy thing"
He was introduced by presiding
bishop Charles ". Nibleyi Of the Nor
mon church. who voiced the hope that
the president would get 50 disguised
with the league that he would chuck
the whole blooming thing satn the
waste basket"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
CaUaI1yHO1.SeS
Are TOGO Upon
800 Mile Test
Long Trip to Be Taken as
Test of Endurance of
Army Mounts.

Fort Ethan Allen. Vt, Oct. Is
The staying qualities OF a score OF
horses OF high breed viii be tested
under conditions OF forced march in
an endurance contest OF 800 miles
which VIII begin here Tuesday. The
test. which has the approval Of the
chief Of the bureau Of animal indus
try and Of the remount board Of the
army. Is designed 10 stimulate interest
IN breeding horses for cavalry mounts
and 70 determine the relative per-
formances Of several types under
similar conditions.
The 800 miles from here to Camp
Devens. Mass, VIII be covered in five
DAYS. The horses are required BY the
conditions Of the tests TO carry a
minimum weight OF 200 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

EX-4RAY FLYER KILLED.
Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 13.=Raymond
A. Callander. OF Sioux City. a former
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

weeks before they VIII let hlm talk
business and even then on very
small basis
The sun., 1919-04-01

taken to repair the damage that they
have done to the nation. ENvER,
TALAAr and others who were respon-
slble for the conditions have fed the
country with all the spoils which they
could collect Others less prominent
In the Government are being tried.
and some who were found guilty have
been hanged.
MoHAMMED vi. says: 1--WE have
another Sultan. We are different
nation from what we were. We are
nation with definite plans for the
future" The new Sultan is very
evidently man Of more character
than his immediate predecessor; he
. Is. tho, man of more liberal and
advanced ideas of government than
any Turkish ruler for the past CEN
tury. But the world Is not likely
to accept unquestioned his statement
that 1--WE are a different nation from
what we WERE" Turkey has had SO
many chances In the past to reform
and never reformed that the world
will put her to the test Of proving
her good intentions before believing
In them.
The sun., 1919-04-01
NOT PEACE, BUT WAR.
Results Up TO Date Of Mr.. wilson's
Pursuit Of His Ideals.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN---sIr: It
Is a curious result we witness in the
endeavor of our President to be con-
sidered the great peace maker: every
effort he has made for peace has re-
suited In more war. He won his cleo
ton by the cry OF He kept US out Of
war;" and the delay in our getting into
the war after long and amply sufficient
provocation cost tens OF thousands OF
lives and mlnts OF treasure.
When the armistice was signed nearly
1--WE months ago we had peace celebra-
tons. little thinking that instead of
peace we would have an increase OF
var Of greater menace to civilization
than anything we had previously expe-
rienced.
This condition has been brought about
by the insistence of our President to
place his dream OF a league OF nations
ahead OF peace with the enemy. 10 his
last effort Is resulting In moro harm
to humanity than anything he has done
before In the name Of peace.
His position at tho Paris conference
IL menace to civilization. and his DOM
nation. IL continued. will result in In
calculable harm. alike TO friend and foe.
The writing Is on the wall. Will he
heed Il? IL F. GIILrrrH. NJ. d.
PORT WASHINGTON, n. Y. March 81.
The sun., 1919-04-01
ASK FOR A HOSPITAL.
Washington Heights Residents Say
Accommodations Are Lacking.

To THE EDITOR OF Tue SuN--Str: The
ecent influenza epidemic served to en-
nhaslze the urgent need of city hos
pital on Washington Heights That part
OF the city is growing by leans and
bounds but still remains without proper
hospital accommodations. 1t IS a fact
that the hospitals now serving the
Heights were so crowded that many
patients had to be turned away while
TIE epidemic was at It's worst.
As one Heights physician put 1t. I'VE
physicians feel thal our patients are
actually dying for lack OF hospital room.
Something must be done at once"
A movement has been started to have
a city hospital erected on the Heights.
The project has the backing of physi-
clans on Washington Heights besides
that Of the civic and taxpayers associa-
lions and prominent residents. Dr.
Royal S, Copeland, Health Commission
er, and Bird S, Coler, Commissioner OF
Charities. have announced their support
OF tho project. Other supporters OF the
movement arc the Washington Heights
Physicians League, the Academy OF
Medicine and the County Medical So
ciety.
The movement Is purely altruistic
There are no selfish ends to be served
New YORK, March 81. w. II.
The sun., 1919-04-01
ROOSEVELT ROAD.
Should Il Cross to the West Bank OIL
the Hudson 1t Poughkeepsiei


To THE EDITOR or TIE suN--Sp: The
proposed Roosevelt Road will run from
Montauk Point to New York. up the east
side of the Hudson to Albany and then
to the west.
II II runs from New Fork to Albany
on the east side Of the river It is hardly
fair to the people on the weyt Of the
Hudson.
The best route would DO New York to
Poughkeepsie on the east side OF the
Hudson. Poughkeepsie to Albany on the
west shore.
In order to reach the west shore Of
the river 1t would be necessary to build
q highway bridge at Poughkeepsie. Ar
engineer who worked on the Poughkeepsie
railroad bridge told mo that a light
vehicle bridge at Poushkeepsie could b.
built for 100000, and IT, 1T was made
n toll bridge It would pay at least 10 pei
cent or it's cost overy year.
A vehicle bridge at Poughkeepsie and
vehicle tunnel at New York would give
US a highway belt line which would en-,
able one to run Up In his automobile or
one side Of the river for a distance o,
seventy-five miles. cross over and come
back on the other side.
A vehicle bridge at Poughkeepsie would
also give us another belt line between
Albany and Poughkeepsie.
The Hudson Is the only river in the
civilized world that has no vehicle bridg,
or tunnel uniting its shores for a dis
tanoe Of $50 miles, J. F. SHkAHAN.
PoudHKEBPsIS, N. r., March 81.
The sun., 1919-04-01
The Sultan Asks Justice for Turkey

Sultan MoHAMMED VI. of Turkey
declares that eft is justice we ask for
suffering people" In offering the
world an explanation of the part thai
his country had In the war he Is fol.
lowing the course Of former rulers of
the Central Powers. He has, however.
this advantage over them, that he was
not In control of Turkeys affairs dur
ing the war, and he was recognized
as one of the few outspoken opponents
of the Government which aligned Tur.
key with Germany.
He bases his plea for justice upon
/ the fact that Turkey was brought to
her present plight by tyranny. BY
this he means the corrupt and des-
potic rule Of the Young Turk party as
represented by the Committee OF
Union and Progress. No one familiar
with the situation In the Ottoman
Empire will doubt this. ESvER Pasha
and TALAAT Pasha were at the head
Of Government more autocratlC
than the rule~of ABDUL HAND; they
were the creat lures of Berlin, and they
worked entirely for their own per,
sonal profit; even the acts of hostility
that dragged the unfortunate country
into the war were the result OF thelr
own orders, issued without the knowl
edge of many Of their colleagues.
) The Armenian massacres, ne dc.
clares, were mot religious In charac
ter. but resulted from politics." and
'were abetted by those personally
profting." Even this statement o,
the Sultan's Is in measure borne out
by official investigations. But at the
same time 1t was made very evident
! that no order Of the Government wa,
ever carried out with more savagcry
I and inhumanity by the army and tn,
Turkish people of the Armenian dis
tricts chiefly affected.
The failure of the Central Powers
in the war caused the overthrow a
the Young Turks. The present Gov
ernment has no doubt seriously under
The sun., 1919-04-01
EVENTS TO-DAY.

New YORK Hospital to forty six nurses 81
Month. ':sa Sni .sG Vest s.% s fss:;S
Capt, Eddis Riskensses.r win ,.s.ur.
Masque ball Of the theatrical Regiment.
House. s P. II. N"'''f'"' 0p'~
:. Mes.inr Of the sosth Infantry As.ceia.
i T. II. Washington Irving High School
Lecture by Lieut.. Gordon Gibson on
the women's Health PToiee,,vs ee As.oos o.
..AddTes: BY Rabbi I.oai. J. Newman on
synssosus. s ESQ p. M *. Bronx "
e. tho ssnss nna. ,so sns
Of the Peopie's Music League. Cooper
E1hibi. OF the work of tn. Committee
ArmSTy Entinssrlns soei.ti.s guild,n!:
Major usn. John F. organ and Col.
william Hsywood will speak at a luncheon
X.sess,asigs: Ho,;i ,i x:tsr. ls'ss ?; n
Mss 5sH E .s.ss . : 81 hs on s .s
League for Woman's Service. Ritz-cari-
Miss Mary ". worst.n viii give an
Illustrated lecture on Royal chatesux Of
France" The New York Historical So
ciety. ITO Central Park West, s:45 p. n:
Rotary Club dinner. Hotel McAipin,
p. NJ.
International Federation OF Draftsmsn's
Unions. convention all day; dinner $50 p.
NJ. Hotel McAlpin.
Tiwanis Club. luncheon, Hotel MoAlpin.
p. N.
Brooklyn institute: Prof. Gertrude
Shepperle Will give an illustrated lecture
on Among the Celtic Folk in Scotland
and ireland" Lecture Hall, y. n. DR..
f. @. Spauldlng will lecture on The Power
of Krowledre; the Relation OF Knowing
to That which Is Known" Lecture Hall.
Sis p. NJ
Pekinsess Club Of ,Amsrioa. meeting.
Waldorf Astoria, 3 Z. II.
Daughters OF Pennsylvania. lodge.
waldorf Astoria. . p. NJ.
Waldorf Astoria, 10 A. 81. to 10 p. ~.
Liberty Loan Committee, dinner Hotel
Pennsylvania, 7. n.
The sun., 1919-04-01

Of the league idea. Time might yield
q carefully thought out conception and
a skilfully worked out execution that
would meet the overwhelming ap-
provd Of all Europe, all America--of
the whole wide world.
But the treaty Of peace Is impera-
lively needed now. 1t ought to be
ready for signing to-day. 1t could not
be put off for weeks without intensity
Ing the agony Of hundreds of millions
Of the starving and suffering peoples
Of Europe. It could not be put or for
months without plunging the Old
World into a chaos second In Its
horrors OF to-day and in Its penalties
Of tomorrow only to the hideous war
itself, which blasted the face Of Eu-
rope and took bitter toll Of nearly all
mankind.
The sun., 1919-04-01
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN

Psychology OF Religion. Part T." by
william ]. Durant- rh. D.. Wadleigh High
School, .lbth street, vsst OF Seventh ave-
nue..
''rhe Everyday Chinaman." by sydney
v. Usher. Public School 60. Eighty-eighth
street. east OF First avenue. Steropticon
WHO VIII Control the seas7" by Albert
L Squier. Public School 90. 1<7th street.
west OF Seventh avenue.
THE Balkan Peninsula" by Or. Raphael
Constantian, Public School 1872. 1870 street
and wadsworth avenue.
China and Her People," by Mrs. Wint-
fred q. Hawiey. Metropolitan Temple.
Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street.
stereopticon views
BRONX.
Italy. tho Awakening to Real Unity,
by Louis u wilkinson. Lit. D.. Public
School IS. 1ssth and Hoffman streets and
Loriliard place.
France and tho French People" BY
Prof Henry 1. Northrop. Public School -,
Intervale avenue, Freeman and Chisholm
streets.
Alice ST. by tho Fire." BY Miss N.
Lacey Baker. Public School Sc, 2o7th street
and Hull avenue.
Woodrow Wilson. tho Greatest Diplomat
in the World" by DR.. Henry r. Rose, n.
Y. c, p, Van Sest.
"a Government Based on the Equality
of All Mankind" by Mary e. Lease, 81
Anselm's Hall. linton avenue. near lSsh
street
The sun., 1919-04-01
COLOMBIA AND THE UNITED
STATES.
Official Denial Of Reported Negotis-
lions for the Leasing Of the Csrib-
bean Islands---Coiombia's Desire for
Cordial Relations with This Nation.

Cordial Relations With IRIS Neu0n.
To THE EDITOR or THE suH--st: His
Excellcncy DR.. C. A. Urueta, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pienipoten-
tiary from the Republic of Colombia to
the United States at Washington. d. C..
has asked me to call your attention most
respectfully to the news communicated
by cable from Panama and published In
your daily few days ago with unfavor-
able comments damaging to Colombia,
regarding the negotiations supposed to
have been started by Colombia for the
purpose Of leasing to tho United States
the islands of st. Andrew and Provi-
dence. located In the Caribbean Sea and
under the sovereignty Of Colombia.
His Excellency requests you, through
me. to be kind enough to contradict such
news. an II 10 absolutely without foun-
dalton In fact
He also wishes me 10 express his sur
prise that when the idea Of real Pan
Americanisni Is yielding fruit and ON.
cial endeavors are being made to estab.
lish cordial and lasting relations be-
tween Spanish America and tho United
States you should deem 1t At to make
such disparaSing remarks about Colon.
bia in your editorial columns.
I shall thank you for the contradic-
tion of the news alluded to in some fu-
ture edition OF your paper and beg leave
to remain. FRANcIsco EscoBAR,
Apo nted nsul-General OF Colombia
in New York.
NEW YORK, March 81.
The sun., 1919-04-01
POLICING THE PARADES.
The Front Line OF a Crowd Il Power
less TO Go Back.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: Your
editorial article on the pol ce manage
ment Of crowds comedies with a con.
clusion 1 reached while observing events
on Fifth avenue last Tuesday. The
crowding arises In the rear of the
throng, and any effort to repress II
should be directed to the source Of the
pressure rather than toward the helpless
persons who happen to be in contact
with the police. To attempt TO move
such n crowd by commands, by physi-
cal force or by squirting horses against
the persons in the front line is stupid
and brutal.
However. admired in the main the
conduct OF the police. who were not to
blame II their high command lacked
understanding of the problem. The off,
GERS under my observation maintained
the utmost good nature through trying
hours and at times sustained great
pressure with admirable poise.
PAUL c. WILLARD.
UTICA. March 81.
The sun., 1919-04-01
275 TONS OF DRAFT RECORDS
New York Statistics Finally Arc
Shipped to Washington.

The voluminous records OF the seleo-
tive draft in New York city were turned
over to the Pennsylvania Railroad yes
terday afternoon for shipment to Wash
ington. where they will be stored In the
old Washington barracks. The records
weigh 275 tons and contain the details
concerning 1,4S5.000 men.
The Pennsylvania freight depot was
kept open after hours last night to re-
ceive the shipment Forty five-ton
automobile trucks were required TO
transport It from the Government store
house at 451 Eighth avenue Lieut..
Mulcahy was in charge OF the work
The sun., 1919-04-01
Who Can It Bel
UTICA, March 81.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: II
any human being ever reads the Con-
pressional Record who Isn't officially
Obliged to do so he rarely comes across
anything that is delightfully."- amusing
Judge OF our surprise at stumbling or
the following introduction, all in one
sentence. to a toast proposed on Novem-
Der Is, 1916. by a toastmaster who was
not long ago member of Congress. but
In now comfortably landed on the Fed
eral bench. Considerable latitude Is to
be allowed a POSTMASTER. We will al
low between 80 and 80 degrees north
and locate him at Fort Worth, Texas:
Ladies' and gentlemen. We have in
the United States "A man, Just plain
man, whom history will write down
not only as Americas but as tho
worlds greatest son; not because in
heart qualities he Is comparable with
the Father OF His Country: not because
his powers OF constructive statesmsn-
ship are squat TO those OF Jefrer,nh:
not because. when he knows he " ri.ht,
he possesses the courage and the In
domitable spirit OF Jackson; not be-
cause In the democratic simplicity OF
his IRE ana craftsmanship ana deVo-
tion TO Ideals he Ii the peer OF the
universally loved Lincoln; but FOR that
higher and nobler reason. through his
Interpretation OF the spirit of our pco-
Pic and Institutions. he Is lmpressins
mankind, as never before dreamed Of.
with his. and our, undyiug devotion to
and with his elevation to the serious
and favorable onsideration OF tho
worlds best thought. the sacredness
~ the simple proposition Of n human
right everywhere the world over
Any man. woman or child who car
spare the time to rrefs. this riddle ma,
turn to the Record OF March Is, 1919
End learn II the answer be correct.
QuIDNUNC.
WAsHINoToN, March 81.
The sun., 1919-04-01
The April Fool.

Some fools thsrs are who always laugh
Despite the pain. despite the grief.
Nor comprehend that hollow chan
Unsupplemented fails relief.
And there are fools who always weep
when woes befall and sorrows loom.
Nor understand that troubles deep
Have need of cheer to rift tho gloom,
Comes one who has both smile and tear
And uses each as best behooves.
or all the foole of all thu year
The April fool Two wlsest proves
NoI.AkDBuIaA WlLsoN-
The sun., 1919-04-01
McADO0 TO HELP HINES.
VIII he Special Counsel, without
Fee, for New York Matters.

ATLANTA, Ga. March sl.-Walker u.
Hines, Director-General of Railroads.
mere on an inspection trip, announced
to-day that William G. McAdoo. former
Director General. has consented to act
az special counsel for the Railroad Ad-
ministration with reference to matters
arising from the State OF New York.
Director Hines said that Mr.. Mo
Adoo in giving his cor ont stipulated
that he be permitted 10 serve without
remunera ton.