davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Japanese Laborers Take
Up Socialism and Strike
On Smallest Pro0ocation

Toxic, Japan. July 2s--(Corre-
spondence Of The Associated Press-)-
The increasing tendency Of the jap
anese workers to assert their rights"
and 10 interest themselves in social
ism is causing leading japanese to
study the means Of meeting this Ia
Dor problem. It Is pointed out that
strikes are increasing and that as
Japanese labor has no organized
voice. the strikes are liable TO lead
to dangerous violence. as in the case
OF the rice riots last year
The Herald OF Asia says that there
is a considerable element affected by
socialist theories. but that owing TO
the severe repression imposed by the
authorities there is no means OF
knowing how far Socialism has
spread. The journal adds That the
bacteria exists here there is no doubt
It is kept under so far. but 1t only
shoulders. ready TO break out on oe-
casfon. II Socialism cannot legiu-
mately raise its head, then II VIII try
to do It illicitly. and the result Is
Bolshevism and anarchy
The journal recommends immediate
and effective Improvement OF labor
conditions in line with the sugges-
tons OF the league OF nations. politi-
cal and educational reform. the elm
nation OF bureaucratic methods and
a true restoration OF the ideal OF
democracy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

7 ONDON, Eng. July 26.-"Oh. 90
l. feel 50 sorry for poor Mrs Hawk
er it's not right for married man to
take such risks" This remark was
heard continually during the anxious
five days Hawker was missing and
believed lost in the Atlantic on the
first attempt to cross the ocean by
air.
should married men ny2
thousands Of wives have answered
nth an emphatic NO" including
Mrs. Sidney Pickles, whose husband
rithdrew from the Atlantic flight at
tempt At her request Mrs Pickles
holds that such adventures are a sin
gle mars Job --,t-,,
number Of well known bhsIisn
women have been induced 20 ~
their views as regards married men
MIS-. Hawker SAYS:
ssAfv husbands chose his profession
before he chose me. I did not see nol
d. I vet. why a man should give
NJ HE nrofession when he marries-"
The Warehouses Townsend mas
original ideas on the subject;
aIf a wife urges her husband 20
Nv then he Is at liberty 70 90 az ne
likes. but generally spea KING. l con con,
think most wives would agree with
their husbands flying, at least al the
nreseut stage of aeronatutics-
irving is becoming a necessary OF
life. but surely there are enough SIN :
gle men to go round nuspane
should always consult ms s. We NJ ~
accent her guidance and oeclslon De-
fore making a DANGEROUS fnght
Ms C-rahane White. wife OF the
famous pioneer airplane pilot and
constructor, says; -,
e have made many flights with ny
+rici~ living. A married man should
~ ~ that II rnv husband thought
~ aftempting the Atlantic flight
believe I would throw myself N from
Of his machine rather than let hin
Miss Doris Keane. the famous lead
ing actress in "Romance ana Wnt
roarried .@EngIands most handsome
s man takes a very hreadminoed vie1
THAT marriage should be bar q
a man taking up lying etlneT 3.
profession or as hobby when ne ma
resnonsfbilities and possibly depend
ents seems to me responsible 1
would he extremely hard on a woman
n her husband was to take ID hyinl
after marriage. for, after all II
Vfrl rnarrfes an aeronaut she is full
aware Of the dangers and risks n
rms Ito ask him to renounce nj
profession in which he Is thorough,
Interested and perhaps very success
fuI Is demanding a cnnsidera bic sac
-ifice To expect. too that young me-
entering the ranks OF flyers shoul
reierste marriage 10 the far distan
future IS making an unreasonab 81
demand upon them
At think. as a general rule, provide
A fair amount Of precaution is take
ana a ban placed on stunts. 1t woul
be unnecessarily drastic to exclud
married men from the profession tina
Is assuredlv destined to play a grea
part in modern civilization"
Miss Olive Wadsley. the well know
authoress, first woman to loop III
loop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
ENGLAND TO AFRICA
AIRSHIP SERVICE is
PROMISED TOURISTS
Passengers Will Make Round Trip to Cape Town in
Seven Days Time and See Most of the Wonders of
the Dark Continent, It's Great Herds Of Game
and Dazzling Mountains Without Risk.

the actual atmospheric conditions
even in the tropics are infinitely bet
ter suited for flying than those OF
northern Europe.
The only time IN the year when
flying conditions are not favorable is
during the rainy season. when violent
thunderstorms are experienced and
the sky is laden with heavy clouds.
and the lower flying parts OF the
country hidden in thick mist The
rainy season, however, occurs IN d1t-
ferent parts. Of the country al dif-
ferent times and BY having alternate
routes there should be no difficulty IN
keeping clear of these undesirable
phenomena
THE route suggested by the r A
F. authorities. and which is now
being surveyed and prepared IN three
sections=G) Egypt and the Soudan,
q Central Africa, and I'D South
Africa
Roughly speaking, it IS $500 miles
in length, and in stages the whole
Journey from London could be made
in comfort in seven days. which com,
pares favorably with three weeks
voyage from Southampton
Machines flying south win carry
commercial travellers with tneir
samples. and bring back loads OF to-
bacco or special tropical fruits I'M
of ripe mangoes would fetch at CO.
vent Carbon in midwinter-
Theatrical stars viii be able to
carry out engagements in Durham.
johannesburg and Cape Town, and be
back in London in one month, Then
there is the sporting aspect me
finest big game hunting country IN
the world win be placed within four
DAYS of London Cooks viii run spe-
cial- Il days elephant hunts IN Cen
trail Africa Not only is this within
the bounds Of possibility; it is within
the bounds Of probability
Sfghtseers for many years Will
form a great proportion Of the air
passengers.
There are no more beautiful sights
in the world than the Nile. the great
African lakes. Mount kenia- RuWen-
zori and Kilimanjaro. as seen from
the air.
Passengers viii be able to look
down from the airships and see herds
of antelope. buffalo and even ele-
phants and the other wonderful game
OF Africa"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

a term were enforced might throw
heavier taxes upon allied working
men, owing to the German delin-
quency, would have little argumenta-
tive weight. especially among those
soldiers who gave four years OF their
lifetime and earning power TO reeen.
conflict, according TO these douotsrs-
Germans Confident.
This situation Is one the Germans
are counting on very strongly today
They are even open about proclaIming
It The Manchester Guardian sums II
..,The bulk Of the German Socialists
believe that all over the world the
labor parties are enormously 1ncreas-
ing in strength and will soon have
political control These parties VIII
see the zTorlmen in German WORKING
under different conditions from them
selves. and very soon the terms VIII
be modified in all directions
As the London Times points out, the
Independent German Socialists ana
Communists frequently advocated the
signing Of the peace in the hope that
the world revolution would come
I'VE must be done with the state OF
war. thew say. and II is idle to dis
pute over terms dictated to US by cap
itzlism," says the Tines Iney are no
worse the Germans say. than the
terms which triumphant German
capitalism would have inflicted Sign
the peace. and let Us get on with tne
fnternationale: the united workers
Of the world will make short Work
of the terms as soon as they have
come to power"
Clearly, heavy pressure could again
be put on Germany at any time simply
/ through the blockade But, with IN
/ sidioTs proDagauda for world Soc
/ falisru." which the Germans ALREADY
/ are preparing to unleash. will the Al
lies, or even the league OF nations. pc
] OF sufficient power and influence 70
| keen order in their own lands ana AZ
! the same time make Germany Toe the
] mark" or tote in the mzrks2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

I ONDOE, Eng. July 26.-SOw
Il that the shouting and jubIla-
ton attendant upon the success
full completion Of the first round
trip by air to America has died
down, British air experts are So
berry realizing that while the
R-34's mission was IN every re-
spect successful. II VIII be long
while get before anything like
regular commercial passages and
traffic by air can be made to
America.
Commenting on this. a London Jour
Although the crossing Of the At
lantic ocean by airpiane has proved
to be under decent weather conditions
a practical proposition, 1t viii be
some time before either regular
airplsne OF airship service between
Europe and America Is established
on a sound commercial basis
The Cairo 70 Capetown air route,
on the other hand, looks far more
ALREADY the work Of constructing
the necessary airdromes. petrol depots.
etc, Is well in hand. and at the pres
ent moment there is nothing to pre-
vent a machine SINNER " ~--1-~
pIoved on the Atlantic flight making
the complete Journey in three or four
days.
FOR commercial purposes the au-
thorities are agreed that airpianes
should not make continuous flights OF
over 400 miles without landing, when
naturally entails the preparation OF
nahy airdromes- ,,,x,
This perhaps. IS the greatest dlIIl-
Guilty with which our trans-AIrieah
air pioneers have 10 contend. TOT near
" three-fourths of the route lies over
country clothed with forest or push,
in which a forced landing means a
crash nine times out Of ten
It is proposed, however. to employ
seapianes or flying boats for the
whole length of the Nile. and POSSIBLY
over Lake Victoria Nyanza. while IN
German East Africa there are alreaas
several excellent airdromes construct
"a bv the R F. c during the war
zone Of the greatest factors IN "a
vor Of the establishment Of regular
air routes TO Capetown is the climate
Contrary to what one might expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

7 ONDON, Eng. July 20--NoW
that the Germans have ae-
eepted the terms Of peace, the real
test as to whether those terms
Will be fulfilled to the letter Will
come not ext week or next month
but at the end OF two or more
years time. Then there may be,
in the language Of the street.
something doin'.7
That IS a belief and a fear that Is
in responsible quarters.
though obviously no official desires TO
be quoted
The situation, IN brief. which is
counted upon by German radicals and
others to loosen the allied shackles
and destroy the peace ediflce. is this
In a couple Of years time. or at the
most, say five years, let the truly
elected representatives OF German Ia
Dor rise up and say: ~Rescind such
and such a peace term It is against
the interests Of world democracy and
peace. II It is not withdrawn We
shall nghtF'
And the allies would then be con-
fronted with this very difficult prob
lem: can we enforce such and such
a term7 VIII the people back US up
VIII they fightZ"
Some people believe that the com
mon working and fighting men OF al
the allied countries would refuse 70
enter again into another great war.
The memory Of the recent conflict is
still too vivid and its sorroWS ana
losses too greaI, rney say Iney
would. no doubt. fight for their own
defence. but 10 fight 10 enforce SOM
neace term which they might but
vaguely understand would be some
thing else. The fact that unless sucn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Child Rebukes King.

London, Eng. July 2s--At the
Derby races king George asked a
woman Of his acquaintance TO
bring her little daughter TO the
roval box The king took the little
girl on his knee, and, after some
bantering. asked her how she
would like to see him with his
crown en- The childs reply was:
Don't be silly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Should Married Men Be ALIOu0ed
To Fly? Brings detergent Views
Eron WIPES OF British Flyers

man is married or single, Il he sets
ont with a definite intention why
should he not carry II through: a
10 fly as anyone else
whether married OF single. a man
will do anything worth while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
sTFxICO DUILDs AUTOS.

Mexico City. Mex, July 2s.-The
first automobile ever constructed in
Mexico appeared recently IN the capi-
tai. having come from Monterrey.
where. il is said. arrangements are
being made for building the machines
in quantities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
DEPEND ON SOCIALISM
TO AVOID TERMS OF
PARIS PEACE TREATY
BELIEVE LABOR Of WORLD WILL
PREFER PEACE To PATRIOTISM

Two Years Given by British Diplomats AS Length OF
Time in Which Requirements Of the Allies VIII
Be Obeyed; the Berlin Press Says That the
Workers Will Make Short Work Of Terms
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
OF DEEP HISTORIC INTEREST
Possibility Of Recovery Of King Johns
Lost Treasures Causes some
Stir IN England.

The idea of making use of the cleo
trio apparatus used in locating ores to
discover King Johns lost treasure has
been put forward by Capt. Hugh Pol
lard In an English paper. He recalls
the fact that, several years ago. Sir
William Hope informed the Society of
Antiquities that the ford of h Wash
where the treasure was lost in the
thirteenth century was reclaimed in
the seventeenth. and that the land lies
between Walpole and Long Sutton in
Lincolnshire. Now this treasure Of
King Johns Is of extraordinary inter
est. Not only did IL contain loot from
half the castles and churches of Eng
land and Johns own jewels, but the
crown of King Alfred as well. At the
close of the seventeenth century King
Alfred's jewel. 10Y in the Ashmolean
museum, was found some distance
north of the site of Athelney abbey In
Somersetshire. The. gem is made of
pure gold and contains colored stones
covered by a thick crystal, through
which Is seen the miniature of a man
clothed in a green Saxon tunic. 1t is
formed Of enameled mosaic on a blue
ground. The IA is seated on a throne
with a crown or his head and holds a
feur-de-lis in each hand. Round the
edge are the words In A~nglo-Saxon:
alfred had me worked" Some say
h figure represents Alfred himself.
II so, perhaps the crown which the
gem depicts is the one which the ele-
ments wrenched. from the unworthy
hands of John all that long time ago.
and the n which. it is to be hoped.
h twentieth century will %
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
ELEPHANT MADE NO WHIMPER
Underwent Pain Of Having Tooth
Drawn With Stoicism That Would
Shame Many Humans.

II does not require much magma
ton to realize that pulling an ele-
plants tooth is something of an en-
%gineering as well as a dental job.
An example of this was when Albert.
n of the biggest elephants in the
Ringing herd at Madison Square gar
den, New York, had refused to eat
and the circus veterinary found a great
tooth cavity which was beyond reme-
dy by filling.
The tooth that was giving Albert so
much discomfort was as large as a
mans fist. After a liberal dose of CO.
caine had been injected, forceps as big
as ice tongs were clamped TO the tooth,
a rope attached to the fOrceps. and a
squad Of trainers made ready to sup
ply the pulling power.
At a given signal the trainers gave
a tremendous pull, and out came the
huge tooth.
In this sort of dental work the I'M
known quantity lies in what he ele-
plant will do. Albert had been taken
out of the menagerie to prevent panic
among the rest of the herd in case he
developed an inclination to object to
the process. However, he underwent
the ordeal calmly, and as soon as his
jaw was dressed he was conducted
back to his stall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
|T|NERANT TOURISTS
ARE MIGHTY SCARCE

Time was in the long ago, remarks
the Churchill County Standard, when
the itinerant printer stalked into the
printshop, hung up his hat and his
union card. and proceeded to earn the
price of a haircut, a shave, a meal,
and a few drinks of forty-rod, and
went On his way. His departure was
not m%ourned, because more Of his
kind followed to take up the tasks
cast aside for the joys of the flowing
bowl. Then appeared Ottmar Mer-
genthaler with his line-casting ma
chine, and made outcasts of this class
of humanity, among which were men
of wonderful talent.
1t took the Linotype and his aide
de-camp, Father Time, about twenty
years to rid society of the travelling
representatives of the art preserva-
tive, and most of us toddlers on this
mundane sphere thought the job was
complete. But rapidly changing eco
nomic conditions have brought a re-
crudescence of the old evil. Twice
during the last ten days the Standard
force has been augmented by an ap-
parently willing and skilled worker;
but alas and alack, a welcome pres
ence faded into irridescence and the
force" has as many times been re-
duced to an arreducible minimum.
The Standard has fixed up a nice
piece" but The Silver State prefers
to try a display lad" (see some other
column). At that, the Standard has
been luckier than the printshops of
Humboldt county. We have forgot
ten what a regular tramp printer
looks like. but We would hug one if
We saw it. One or two floating press
men of inferior ability have been
along-and what the last one did to
us was a-plenty. But pressmen are
not printers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
Largest Of Inland Seas.

The Caspian sea Is the largest in
land sea in the world. 1t has an area
exceeding 10000 square miles, and
it Is situated between Europe and
Asia to the southeast of Russia. 1t
lies in a deep depression, and, in q
past age. biologists tell us, probably
formed. with the Black and Arai seas.
an inland sea of vast extent. Salmon
and sturgeon are abundant and the
seal fishery is important. The Rivers
Ural and volga flow into it. Astrabad.
Baku and Astrakhan are it's chief
ports. Waterways, consisting of riv-
ers and canals, connect Ii with the
Black and Baltic seas. OF its area,
S65 square miles belong TO its islands.
At the present time its surface lies
Sc feet below the level of the ocean
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
Put End to MosIem Piracy.

In the sixteenth century European
civilization was menaced by the Turks.
Moslem pirates were the peril of the
seas. of which they were fast gaining
control. This danger was averted and
destroyed by Don Juan. commander
of the Spanish fleet, and his allies. the
Italian %squadrons and the Venetian
and N~eapOlitan fleets, at a naval bat
tie with the Turks in the Bay of
Lepanta. The capture of the enemy's
flagship, after the battle had ragged an
hour and a half, gave Don Juan as
a of victory. so he hoisted the
consecrated banner of the Holy league
at the mast of the conquering galley,
where 1t could be seen by both friend
and enemy. The result was as Don
Juan. Experimentation on the part
of the Christians and depression and
encouragement on the part of the
Turks.
After a heavy loss on both sides
the Turkish armada was destroyed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
Materials for Buttons.

For 10 other human purpose are so
many different kinds of materials used
as for button-making. Products of the
titled field, the forest, the stream and
the sea-vegetable. animal and min
eral-are turned to this account.
Buttons are common. middle-class
and aristocratic-from the bone button
Of the laboring man TO the jeweled one
in the turban of an Indian rajah or
the symbol Of rank on a Chinese man
darin's cap.
Among the by-products of the pearl
button industry are poultry grit, fish
food and condition powders for hogs
and chickens. The waste shell is a
constituent Of artificial marble and
fioortile, and an ingredient of jewelry
polishes soaps and cleansing powders
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

Reports from Ely seem to indicate
that A. B. Wicher. former mayor OF
Ely and at one time a member of the
State banking commission. will be g
candidate for member of Congress
next year. Witcher, ii has developed,
was a candidate for the senatorial ap-
pointment caused by the death of
Francis G. Newlands. The Ely Rec
ord says hat Witcher displayed con-
siderable ill-feeling toward Governor
Boyle because the latter failed to give
him the appointment. Only recently,
however. Witcher came out with a
strong Endorsement of Governor
Boyle. praising him for his work in
settling the Ely strike.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
INDUSTRIAL NEWS In BRIEF

Bunkerville - Bridge costing $751;
900 to be built over Virgin river.
Tonopah-Spanish Belt mine to re
sumo work at top speed.
Fallon-Standard drilling outfit or
dered for work on Williams ranch.
Coaldale-Silver discoveries in La
fayette district making boom camp.
Carson City Portions of three
townships in Walker Lake Indian res
ervation to be opened to mining ex-
plorations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
CBy L. A. spellier, in Reno Gazette)

(By L.. A. Spellier, in Reno Gazette)
The likelihood that there will be a
vacancy in the Republican national
committee through the resignation of
Herbert G. Humphrey has created all
sorts of interest among aspiring Re-
publicans and their various support
ers throughout the State, and 1t is
likely that many wires will be pulled
in behalf of many candidates who
would like to occupy that position
during the next campaign.
OF course, in case a vacancy should
occur before the next national con
v~ention meets. the ad interim appoint
ment would hold good only until a
new committeeman is elected. The
term of Humphrey expires next year.
1t Is quite probable, however, that
whoever might get the ad interim ap-
pointment would be elected at the
national convention for the four-year
term.
The unusual interest taken in Ne
vada's representation on the national
committee at this time lies in the
fact that the national committeeman
from this State will be something
more than a figurehead in case the
Republicans win the 1920 election, as
now seems quite probable. Should
fhio Cfotn hannah ~ rapnotp IN tho
Democrat column. and the Republic
ans elected the President, the Federal
patronage in Nevada would be han
died through the national committee
man. And it will amount to consider
able, with new appointments to be
made in all of the Federal offices now
held by Democrats.
In case of a vacancy, the State GEN.
trail committee undoubtedly will make
some recommendation to the national
committee, or which would devolve
the duty of making the appointment.
and it is more than likely that any
recommendation made by the national
committee would be followed. The
national committee meets on Deem
Der 10 to fix a time and place of hold
ing the 1920 national convention.
There are rumors that Southern
Nevada will present a candidate for
national committeeman in ease of a
vacancy, and there are many on the
State central committee who would
be inclined Il look with favor on the
claim of the southerners to ~recogni-
ton. taking the position that to win
an election in Nevada the southern
counties must either be carried or
the normal Democrat majorities ma
terially cut.
There seems to be no question
about Washoe county and the others
of the western tier of counties land
ing in the Republican column; SO. it
is argued, there should be some one
in charge of the campaign who I'M
derstands conditions in the Southern
part of the State and who is able to
WELD some influence among the vot-
ers there.