davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09


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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

t1Eziug. rc-g1r. ringing
Or ohlr disuess1r head
r11nl1 ana helri1r df-
EculrT due % er1r OBJ
rcucm and tel1i1 ir-
1ur1E c1tz-rh RiI your
ae1 q H. Enf1r 1ifci
Dr. Bloaer says also
T1u should keep s1ue o.
la EUclT c1uu1ud
ready % AID e. urersuf-
l1E The dreaded t1fne1z1.
VALE ENJOYING the pleas
arr smoking ba1e1L you
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3 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

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Or sending only 10 cts. silver or stamps 20 the
BL0sSER CO. CELL ATLANTA, GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

buried. On the Heights" Copyright.
1913. by the Post Publishing Co. (The
Boston Post) Copyright in the United
Kingdom. the Dominions. its Colonies
and dependencies. under the copyright
act, by the Post Publishing Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. u. S A All rights re-
served published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. All rights reserved.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
ALme O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


PREPARATION.
II I can work today all right
In meeting joy and sorrow.
I shall not fear the coming night
That leads on to tomorrow.
Tomorrow's but a phantom thing.
And II it proves unpleasant
III better meet its buffeting
By strengthening the present
Copyright. 1913. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

The Three Musketeers,s By Alex
ander Dumas. ns condensed by Cap
tain Andre M0rize Of Harvard. Will
be printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
AUERBACH.

Berthold Auerbach. German novelist.
was born on the 2gth OF February, 1872.
az Nordsteften in the Wurttsmberg Black
Forest. BIS parents were Jews. and in
tended their son for the ministry; but
after studying philosophy At Tublngen.
Munich and Heidelberg, and becoming e.
tranEed from the Jewish orthodoxy by
the study OF splnoza. he devoted himself
20 literature
Auerhach's beginning was a most fcrtu-
nate one. as be wrote a romance on tne
life Of Spinoza f1sS7l 80 interesting IN
itsef. and so close In tits adherence TO
fact that it may be read with equal
advantage as a novel. or as 8 biography
he also translated the works OF SpinozE.
The author won his fame chiefly
through his stories Of peasant life In the
Black Forest. IN which he depicts the lie
OF the South German peasant. as AIhrecht
Bitznls painted the peasantry- OF Switz-
eriand-
After writing many stories Of this order.
Auerbech later returned 10 his first phase
as novelist and wrote on the
Heights" and other romances Of a more
speculative and philosophical tendency,
turning upon plots invented by himself;
but with the exception % "On the
Heights" which has always been a great
favorites these ronanCes were not very
popular.
Auerbach died at Cannes. France. on
the Sth OF February, 1852. 4 list OF his
works contains "Dichter und Kaufman"
SchWarzvalder Dorfgeschichten.- Dor
fussele." 'Edelweiss." ''Das Landhaus am
RheIn" and a number OF others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

FINE OFFICES AND GROUND FLOOR
DESK ROOM NEW TRUST BLDG.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

II you are not CON-
pletefy satisfied with
Pat-a-cake 60 to the
grocer from whom you
bought It and get your
money back. He viii
refund it eheerfHlly on
your mere request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
LEAGUE REFUGE
FROM SLOUGH OF
DESPoND-- WILSON
Says Covenant is Only Hope
for Standings Restoration
to China, at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. 23.-The
League of Nations is a guaranty Of
justice and without the treaty Of peace
with Germany, including the coven-
ant, the world would sink back into
that slough of despond which mankind
was in before the war began" Presi-
dent Wilson told a crowd of $4,000
persons that surged about his special
train when it stopped here for % min
Ites Monday afternoon.
The league covenant affords the
only hope of China for the restoration
to her Of the sovereignty of Shantung,
the President asserted. The President
said the enthusiastic welcome was the
more pleasing to him because II
showed not only a desire to welcome
him personally but interst in the
great rights l have come out to advo-
cate"
The President spoke in response to
REPEATED demands after he had smiled
repeatedly and bowed from the rear
platform.
The president said in part:
I'VE undertook a great war for a
definite purpose; that definite purpose
is carried out in a great treaty. have
brought back the treaty and we must
not hesitate much longer to sign it, be-
cause that treaty is the guaranty of
permanent peace, for all the great
fighting nations of the world are bound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
CARDINAL MERCER
IS IN CAPITAL FOR
GREAT CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Cardinal
MERCER, the heroic Belgian prelate,
who consistently defed the German
invaders through all their occupation
of his unhappy country, and became
one of the world figures of the war,
was in the American capital today to
attend the conference of Catholic pre-
lates from all over the country called
by Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal MERCER and Cardinal Glib
bons came to Washington from Anrap-
oils after being guests of Governor
Harrington Of Maryland, at the state
house and where unusual honors were
accorded him at the Naval academy.
This morning Cardinal MERCER tool,
part in the dedicating and blessing Of
the new seminary. In the afternoon
he was to be the invited guest Of
honor at a luncheon at the Belgian
legation, where he planned to spend
the night.
Tomorrow he is expected to deliver
an address at the conference of pre-
lates at the Catholic University,
which is the largest gathering of high
churchmen of it's kind since that held
in Baltimore in 1884, and of which
Cardinal Gibbons is the lone surviving
member.
Cardinal MERCER is expected to re-
turn to the city after President Wilson
ends his western tour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
NICHOLSON may Be
. PRESIDING CLERK
OF FRIENDS MEET

Efforts will be made by the perma-
nent board Of the Indiana Yearly meet
ing to recover the report of the Puget
Sound quarterly meeting, which, it is
believed, was lost in transit.
This report, it is understood, con-
tanned several important matters, and
delegates from the Puget Sound meet
ing expressed their desire of having
the report come before the Yearly
Meeting.
The matter was originally referred
to the evangelistic board but was later
transferred to the presiding board.
The epistle from the Dublin Yearly
Meeting was read to the body, and the
program of the body was adopted by
the meeting.
S. Edgar Nicholson will probably be
appointed presiding clerk of the meet
ing. The report Of the clerks com
mittee was returned to the committee
when Miss Edith Hunt, who had been
appointing recording clerk, declined
to take the position on account Of her
health. Miss Hunt will probably be
given the position of reading clerk.
The report of the representatives
announced that Peter Raidebaugh had
been appointed president of the rep
resentatives and Phariba Stevens Sec
rotary. The report also stated tina t
the new business Of the body would
have to be cared for by the program
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Leaders of Relief Drive
to be Announced by Fred
Tomorrow; Quota Assured

Samuel Fred, chairman of the
Wayne county drive for the fund for
Jewish relief. today began the work
of the organization which 1t is hoped
will next week bring to full realiza-
ton the quota that Wayne county will
be expected to raise. The sum to be
subscribed has not been officially an
but the state committee will
announce all county quotas tomorrow
Under the organization plan there
will be ten divisions of solicitors for
the city of Richmond, each under the
leadership Of a captain that will be
named by Chairman Fred Approx
mately sixty members will comprise
the army of field solicitors, all of
them business men and manufacture
ers, who will give their time to the
work in behalf of the movement which
is finding such generous response
throughout the country.
Chairman Fred expects that the
campaign can be completed in the
city in two or three days, with actual
soliciting confined to two or three
hours each day. Plans for a prelimin-
airy meeting of solicitors. to take
place probably next Monday noon at
the Y. NJ. C. A are being made by the
executive committee
Organizations also will be perfected
in all of the townships of the county
during the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
INVITATIONS TO
CELEBRATION FOR
SERVICE men Sent

Invita- lions for the homecoming cele-
bration to be given by the Wayne
county War Mothers were sent out
by the secretary Of the association
yesterday, and already more than a
hundred of the invitations have been
returned to Mrs. r. P. Whistler, sec
rotary of the association, asking for
reservations for the affair, which will
be held at the Coliseum on October a..
Approximately 800 invitations were
distributed throughout the county. and
every effort was made to reach all of
the ex-service men by this means.
Owing to incomplete addresses, how
ever, it was impossible to reach all Of
the men, and arrangements have been
made by the association to receive
reservations until next Friday evening.
Soliciting committees Of the asso-
citation have been busy for the last
week, gathering funds for the celeb1a-
ton, and the various chairmen will
make their reports at a meeting to
be held next Monday, at which time
final plans for the dinner to be served
by the War Mothers will be made.
Further steps were taken by the
Harry Ray Post, American Legion, for
the entertainment at the celebration,
at the meeting of the post held last
night, and several additional features
of the entertainment have been plan
ned. The complete program, which
will include addresses by several
prominent men throughout the state,
will be announced next week by the
program committee of the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Organ-
lied labor launched its fight against
the anti-strike provisions of the Cum
Minis railroad reorganization bill today
before the senate interstate commerce
committee. Glenn E. Plumb, general
counsel for the railroad brotherhoodS
and author of the plan for tripartite
control of the railroads, said the pro-
visions were a guarantee of indus
trial revolution"
These provisions destroy the right
of collective bargaining" he said
They are directed solely against the
wage earners. The right to strike Is
inherent and has been recognized by
innumerable decisions.
Strikes are symptoms Of social dis
orders, not causes. You propose to
treat the symptoms, and let the social
fever rage.
There is a change coming in the
nature of strikes which this committee
does not recognize. Formerly strikes
have been carried on only to secure
labor a larger share of the products
it makes. Hereafter they will be car
ried on to compel reduction in prof
its and protect the interests of labor
on the consuming side. Labor must
retain the right to strike to lower the
cost of living"
Strikes Stop Production.
isn't it true that strikes ordinarily
stop production and SO cause higher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
TO REMEDY LACK OF
HOUSES IN RICHMOND

Efforts to remedy the housing prob
lem of Richmond were given impetus
at meeting of the "Own-A-Home"
committee and representatives of the
financial institutions Of the city held
at the Commercial club yesterday.
Plans will be presented to a mass
meeting Of citizens. 1t is proposed to
organize a stock company Of 100000
to build new houses and dispose OF
them. The details of the plan are to
be worked out by a committee COM
posed of representatives of The Rich
mond banks and loan associations.
The Commercial club will sell the
stock, if the financial institutions are
able to agree on a plan. Secretary
diff will visit cities where campaigns
of this kind have been successfully
tried out.
John Mueller spoke in behalf of the
construction of houses costing $500,
built of stucco or hollow tile. He de-
precated the construction of cheap
houses.
The committee which met with the
bankers was composed of Howard Dill,
John Mueller, w. H. Rooney, Thomas
Tarkleson, and E. H. Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
State Department Checks
u. S. Prohibition Move to
England; Unfriendly Act
nv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. 23-The American
state department is taking measures
to check the extension of the Anti
Saloon leagues prohibition campaign
in Europe, according to the Daily
Mail, which says two agents of the
league who recently sought passport
facilities to Paris preparatory to Wis
iting England we're unable to obtain
the necessary vises.
The American state department"
the newspaper continues, sis fully
alive to the detrimental effects which
extension of the anti-saloon league s
a activities to Europe might have on
international relations, especially at
the present time and is said to be re-
solved to avoid possible misunder.
standings"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
SENATE PUTS
OFF JOHNSON
AMENDMENT
Reading of Treaty to Go On,
Before California Senator S
Amendment is Introduced.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Republi-
can senate leaders decided today to
defer for several days, consideration
of the amendment to the peace treaty
by Senator Johnson, Republican. Of
California, proposing equal voting
strength in the league of nations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. Formal reading of the treaty
will be continued for time.
Senator Johnson, who has been
speaking in the middle west against
the league plan, returned here today,
but, it was said, he would rest at
home until tomorrow. BY telephone
he conferred with republican leaders
and the plan to postpone his amend
ment temporarily was agreed to.
How to put an end to demonstra-
tions in the galleries during discus
sion of the peace treaty is troubling
senators almost as much as the league
of nations.
Although great applause by the gal
leries-a direct violation of senate
rules-has been more or less of a
problem since the treaty was brought
before the senate in open executive
session, the matter of enforcing the
senate rule was brought to de-
cisive stage late yesterday, when, af-
ter Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
had concluded a four hour attack on
the league, the galleries applauded
vigorously. Men clapped their hands
and stamped their feet in approval
of the Missouri senator's speech while
women waved their arms and shouted.
When Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona,
a league supporter, arose to condemn
the action of the galleries, he was met
with a wave of kissing. Attempts of
President Pro-tempore Cummins to
stop the demonstration were in vain.
Suggestions came from several SEN
ators today that the galleries be clos
ed during treaty debate, but these
met objection from the proponents of
the plan to conduct the treaty fight
in ODeu session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
PLUMB BEGINS FIGHT BEFORE SENATE
AGAINST anti STRIKE CUMM|NS BILL

prices?" asked Senator Townsend, Re
publican, Michigan.
Temporarily strikes diminish pro-
duction," Plumb said, but they can
force a decrease in prices which will
more than make up for it,
There has never been a strike with
that object Senator Townsend re-
turned, and We have to legislate in
the light of experience"
There have been none with this pur-
pose as yet" Plumb said, but there
is no reason for congress to put up a
bar against the progress of the flu
ture."
Answering a question by Senator
Pomerene, Democrat Ohio, Plumb con-
coded that a two weeks stoppage of
transportation would mean disaster
and starvation for the people of all the
cities.
But the way to prevent that" he
declared, lis not to let the owners of
capital keep utilities of public service
from being used for public service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Will Seek to Organize
National Guard Company
Here; Benin Starts Moue

Plans for the organization of a COM
pany of the Indiana National guard, in
Wayne county are being made by
Frank Benn, Lieutenant in Company
K, of the Indiana State Militia, and it
is hoped that the county will be able
to organize at least one company of
the guard during the coming month.
Under the plan proposed by state
officers. who recently were in confer
ence with Benn, the county will have
its choice in organizing either a
company Of cavalry, infantry or field
artillery. In either case, the federal
organization will completely equip the
company, and will also aid the organ
ization in building an armory. Persons
interested in the organization of the
company are asked to communicate
with Frank Benn, or other officers Of
Company X.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Three Earlham Girls Get
French Scholarships

Miss Hilda Kirkman and Miss Ruth
Brown, former Earlham students. will
leave next month for France where
they will attend school, Miss Brown
will attend school in Paris with Miss
Katherine Quigg who sails for France
Wednesday, and Miss Kirkman will
attend school at Tours.
Scholarships have been given twen-
ty girls in this country to attend the
French universities, and three have
been received by Earlham girls. Miss
Kirkman is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, now living near
Bloomington, Ind, and Miss Brown
lives in Detroit. The girls will leave
as soon as passports can be obtained.
Miss Quigg received her appointment
several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
International Agents
Stop Bolsheuik Spread
INV Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept e. The interna-
tional agents who are watching the
Bolshevik leaders believe they have
now so isolated them from the world
that they are no longer efficient in
the spread Of their dangerous propa.
ganda.
Direct communication between the
Bolsheviki and their agents abroad is
being rendered increasingly difficult
Four months have elapsed since the
last direct communication from tbs
Bolshevik leaders in Russia reached
their fellows here.
A Swede brought $4,000 here re
Gently for Bolshevik purposes. Five
minutes after he delivered the money
to an agent in London he was in Gus
tody. A Scotland Yard man was close
to him during the whole of his journey
to England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR MEET TO
Be POSTPONED?
Action Will be Necessary if
US. Does Not Ratify Treaty
Say Leaders.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23..-As less
than half dozen nations have ratified
the peace treaty, officials of the de-
partment of labor are of the opinion
that the first International labor con.
ference provided for in the treaty and
called by President Wilson to meet
here October 20, will be postponed.
These officials said today that If the
United States had not ratified the
treaty by that date it was a foregone
conclusion that the conference would
be held at later date.
Eighteen nations are preparing to
send delegates to the conference They
are Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan,
Be!glum, Holland, Switzerland, Persia,
emma, Guatemala, Bolivia, Denmark,
Jugo-Slavia, Nicaragua, Portugal, Can
ada and Sweden.
Germans to Come.
Only those nations which have be-
come members of the league Of ma.
lions are eligible to vote in the confer
ence, but according to an Official re-
port, the allied council of five has con-
sented to the attendance of German and
Austrian delegates
whether or not they will be allowed
to vote or will merely attend as spec
tators, will be decided by the confer
once itself. The International labor
union convention held at Amsterdam
recently pledged its members not to
participate in the conference unless
the Germans and Austrians We're ad-
mitted.
The conference will have to decide
also the case Of such peoples as Finus,
who have asked permission to be
represented.
Delegates Each.
Each member nation is entitled to
four delegates, two of whom will repre-
sent the crediting government, one for
labor, and one capital
The treaty of peace provides that
the subjects to be considered at the
first meeting shall include the applica-
ton of the principle Of the eight-hour
day or 48-hour week; preventing or
providing against unemployment; en-
rloyment of women and children; and
the extension Of the international con-
vention adopted at Berne in 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Efforts are Being Made
to Restore Cable Service

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Every possible
effort is being made to restore to its
rre-war basis, the cable system of the
world, 1t is announced.
The five Anglo-German cables which
were cut by the British feet in the
early days Of the war are being re-
paired, and so are the four cables
connecting England with Belgium.
Cable communication with Iceland
which was interrupted by the war has
just been restored. Messages now are
being despatched to Australia in as
many hours as It required days in war
time.
Communication with the European
continent Is steadily improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Grauediggers Strike; Call
on Hearsedriuers for Aid

DUBLIN, Sept. ga strike Of
grave diggers in Dublin maintained
for some weeks at Glasnevin Gene
terry has caused much inconvenience
and some risk to the public health. 1t
was mitigated however, by the de-
cision Of the Cemeteries Committee
to permit interments by people having
plots in the cemetry provided that
they opened and closed the graves
themselves without calling on the COM
mittce for assistance.
The gravediggers have now appealed
to the hearse drivers who have declar-
cd a sympathetic strike and refused
TO convey bodies for burial