davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
OZARK ROslLEEN.v

Among some Of the most prominent
filings that occupy the minds Of the
American public today and particularly
the people Of Wilmington, is the free
1om of the Irish people. Their high
deal Of civilization and respect for
,yerything in the way Of art and learn
ng.
4 great number Of the people or the
world are in ignorance Of the life Of the
irish people today and a good way in
which 90 be enlightened aud at the
ame time enjoy ones self is TO see
~nark Bosalecn." the play Of Irish life
NJ the present day. 70 was written by
". u. Hepenstall and Whitford Kane
both Of whom were born and raised in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Declare War On
Mosquito Tribe
In Local Ponds
May Use Fish to Extermi-
nate Insect Pest IN
the Valley.

War has been declared on FL Paso's
mosquitoes. which are particularly
troublesome in the summer and II the
proposal OF Kuno Doerr. general man
ages Of the FL Paso Smelling works
is generally adopted. that war. it is
believed at the chamber Of commerce,
viii bring the mosquito tribe down TO
defeat and eventually result in their
extinction.
X NJ Roberts. manager OF the cham
Der Of commerce has just received a
letter from Mr.. Doerr in which he
proposes that the water around, this
city to be filled with the top minnow
known scientifically as the gambusia
affinis as n means OF exterminatiug
mosquitoes. Mr. DOerr says the matter
has been taken up with the govern
ment and that in all probability the
smelling works viii use these fish in
its ponds. The fish. which govern
ment reports show. is native TO Texas
waters. feeds on the larvae Of NOS
quitos.
A report from Samuel T. Hildebrand.
director Of the United States biological
station at Key West Fla. says that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Plan
OfCamlbaignFOr
SaIUatiOnArmy
City Is Divided Into Dis
trlcts at a Luncheon at
the Sheldon.

Definite plans for the Salvation
Army campaign for fuEsis to carry on
the welfare work Of that organization
were outlined at a luncheon Wednes-
day at the Sheldon hotel The city
has been divided into 20 districts and
captain assigned to each district.
The captain will in turn name his
team. which win consist Of a secre-
tary and five or six members. Names
Of the different captains were an
nounced at the luncheon and the To-
cality Of each district explained to
the various captains.
Maurice Schwartz used a novel plan
in choosing districts Of the various
captains. Chips Of paper numbered
from ! to 20 were placed in hat and
the hat was passed to those at the
table. The number drawn by each
captain was the district assigned TO
him.
Maj. Richard F. Burgess paid a high
tribute 70 the work being done by the
salvation Army in FL Paso and else
where.
Those attending the luncheon were
Norman Walker, ". W. Carroll. ".
h Mari, h n Andreas, +. G. Aide
rete. r A Ramey. Sol 1. Berg. L. II
lawson, John NJ Wyatt, n. W. Broad
dus, W. l. ToOley. Richard +. Burgess,
Maurice Schwartz. H. c. Barnes. A. H
Hughey and r A Couzens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Those DiSIOyaI
In War Oppose
League Wilson
Reservations Cut Heart
From Covenant, Presi-
dent Says IN Utah.

/ ogden. Utah. sept. 24-Homeward
bound after nearly three weeks OF
speech making, president Wilson told
a crowd here Tuesday that he had
found so percent Of the people in
favor Of the league Of nations. The
chief opposition, he added. came from
a very disquieting element" which
included the influences which tended
: toward disloyalty during the war.
Speaks ut Salt Lake.
Salt Lake. City. Utah. Sept. 24.-Re-
plying directly to senate proposals
to write reservations into ratification
Of the peace treaty. PRESIDENT Wilson
declared in an address in the Mormon
tabernacle here last night that the
proposals would cut the heart out
Of the league Of nations"
Before a crowd which repeatedly
cheered his utterances. 1Ir. Wilson
read a proposed reservation under
which the United Etates would as
sumo no responsibility to protect the
integrity Of foreign governments un-
der article 10. such a reservation,
he asserted. would relieve the United
states Of a part Of its just response
bnity.
Does L. :. Want Special Footings
Does the United States want TO be
on that special footing2" asked the
president and there was a great
shout OF "no" from the crowd An
sWering objections that under article
10, the United States might be called
on TO settle Balkan controversies. the
president said,
IF you want to put out a fire in
It tan, you would not 90 TO Oklahoma
for the fire engine. and II you want
TO put out fire in the Balkans you
don't send 10 the United States for
Choice would be made. ne said
from the most suitable and most
available" forces and the decision
would be made with the consent of
all the nations concerned"
Should the forces Of America be
needed. then it would be so serious a
situation that this nation would get in
anyway, league or no league.
Not Interpretative Reservation.
To adopt such a reservation, con-
tinned the president, was not 10 in
terpret the covenant, but would con-
stitute an absolute withdrawal
from the responsibilities Of article
70 and. consequently, q rejection of
the treaty.
Instead Of wanting to get what IT
could without assuming any respon-
sibility- IL was the nations duty. he
said, 10 accept the leadership which
the world now offered. That could
be done. he continued. without tn any
way impairing national sovereignty
because no great decision could be
taken without the vote Of the United
States.
President Cheeredg Again.
The president was cheered again
when he said that the ~onlv serious
forces back OF the movement to re-
ject or change the treaty proceeded
from exactly the same sources as
the pro-German propaganda pro
ceeded from" He added that he had
no notion Of rejecting upon the pub
lie men who were aiding the opposi-
ton. but he declared they were pleas
Ing for Germany by their attitude.
certain channels open u the
government, he said. he knew Ger
many was praying that the United |
states would stay out Of the league. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
WILSON REVIEWS
FIGHT
Is Convinced so Percent Of
American People Are
For the Covenant.

and the foreign policy Of the British
colonies is handled independently OF
them. Canada. for instance, negou-
ated a treaty in 1910 with the United
States. Once tho Dars are let down
and America is given delegates on the
basis of her IS states, as IL has been
suggested, other nations would seek
to have their provinces thus repre-
scented. the consequence would be that
the assembly would be unWieldy-
So the president argues that mas
much as the United States, by her
vote in the upper house OF the league
namely the council, can veto any
opinion rendered by the lower house.
the assembly. an insistenee Dy me
United States on theoretical equal
ity might wreck the whole project
Gets Warm Greeting in Utah.
The president found a warm greet
ing in Utah. especially in salt Lake,
the home Of senator Smoot. RepuDli-
can leader. The street crowds at Og-
den were administrative, but those
at salt Lake were cordial and entnu-
siastically animated
Practically all the Republican and
Democratic newspapers OF the state,
with one exception, are for the league
Of nations and Herbert J. Grant head
of the Mormon church, has Just come
out with a declaration in favor Of the
covenant and the league saying that
it IS well within the creed Of the
church.
But again how snail the militant
public opinion which Mr.. Wilson is
leaving in his wake as he travels
eastward assist the judgment Of the
senator As the president himself
suggests. organized opposition TO the
league is encountered everywhere.
For instance. the Irish societies
have trailed Mr.. Wilson in all cities
with fun page advertisements against
the league. There is no question
about the fact that antipathy TO Great
Britain which cropped out before the
United States entered the war in the
period when large section OF Ameri-
can opinion was being asked to be-
lieve that British gold was corrupt
ing our newspapers and that because
the Lusitania was a British ship the
wrong done American citizens should
not be avenged. is again coming 10
the surface.
Among the eight senators who
are understood to he opposed TO
the president on the johnson
amendment with respect 10 the
votes Of the British colonies are
some who have Inrge Irish voting
populations in their respective
states.
President Wilson has against him
an active Irish-American and more or
less passive but su1tly effective Ger
mau-American strength. He has been
hammering the hyphen repeatedly be-
cause he thinks it is at the bottom OF
the opposition TO the treaty
The fight has just begun because
the president means 10 20 the very
limit in differentiating his kind Of
Americanism from that which seeks
TO defeat the treaty under the guise
Of reservations. amendments or inter
pretations that mean resubmission
Of the document and a reopening OF
the negotiations with Germany
Copyright. 1913, FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Rum1ania Says
She Is Willing
To Obey Allies
Little Kingdom Abandons
Her Rebellious Attitude
and Is Docile.

Paris. France. Sept 24-CHavas.)-
IN the answer given by premier Bra
tiano. OF Rumania. 10 the allied note
delivered by Sir George Russell Clerk.
who went 10 Bucharest as an ennis
sary OF the peace conference. Ru-
mania offers to give the allies all
the satisfaction in her power with
regard to actions connected with her
occupation Of Hungarian territory,
according 20 the Echo De Paris to-
day. Rumania IS ready to evacuate
Budapest or TO cooperate there with
the allies in maintaining order. the
note declares, and also sets forth that
Rumania is prepared to deliver to
the allies a list Of the war material
ana rolling stock seized.
Rumania, however. expresses in the
note the hope that as she had re-
covered only what was due her from
Hungary. the allies would not dis
possess her Of these acquisitions. One
point upon which she insists. accord
ing to this version Of the note. is
the removal Of the Hungarian
blockade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Wilson Calls On g
Year Old Pioneer In
Woman Suffrage Work

salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. a.
President Wilson called just before
ne left the hotel for the tabernacle.
where he spoke here, on Mrs. En-
incline B. Wells, 90 years old. presf-
dent Of the relief society OF the Nor
mon church. Mrs. Wells pioneered
for suffrage more than so years ago.
and she was credited with the move
ment that resulted in the children Of
plural wives receiving legitimacy.
Mrs. Wells. as president Of the
church relief society, has superfn-
tended the carrying out Of the man
date Of the late president Brigham
Young. to save grain against a nos
sible famine, and it was wheat that
the society had saved that was
turned over to the government =
year ago last spring when the world
faced a grain shortage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
REPRESENTATION IN LEAGUE
BODIES SOUGHT BY WOMEN

London. Eng. Sept. 81 GORE
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
Representative OF various women's
organizations met at Caxton hall re-
Gently TO consider what should be
done to secure adequate representa-
tions OF women in the various bodies
With VIII be associated with the
league Of notions The covenant Of
the league provides that all positions
connected with the league. including
the secretariat. shall be open equally
to men and women
Resolutions were accepted urging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
TROOP l HIKES FROM MARIA
TO FORT BLISS IN SIX DAYS

IroOD 7, Eighth cavalry, led by
Capt. William V. D. Ochs. arrived at
Fort Bliss Tuesday night after a hike
OF go miles from Maria The trip was
made in six days. Each night the
company camped on the route Horses
and mules were in good condition on
arrival here.
Capt. Ochs is son OF the owner Of
the New York Times and the Chatta-
nooEa Times He came TO Fl Paso
with the Tennessee national guard
in 1915 a s q cook. Later he was COM
missioned a Lieutenant and promoted
for good service in the Big Bend dis
trict.
While the Eighth cavalry was re-
Gently pursuing Jesus Renteria's ban
dts in Mexico the captain was or
leave visiting his father in New York
He cut his leave short to return and
ioin the chase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

You are sending your children 20
school but the greater part OF their
education must be acquired outside
school by their own observations
Use OF a kodak develops power Of
observation and forms the habit Of
being exact fin detail Money invested
in a kodak for your boy or girl VIII
bring good interest We carry a full
supply OF the best kodaks.
J. +. Gandarn Photo supply Co.
10 East san Antonio St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
ALLIES REPAY
LOANS BY !. s.
Nearly 1,OOO,OOO,O0O Of
Liberty Bonds Retired
After Payments.

washington. d. G. Sept 24.-Near-
ly a billion dollars Of Liberty bonds
have been retired and paid off by the
government with loans returned by
the allied governments and certain
taxoa which were paid in bonds them
selves. The total Of all issues Of
bonds ran to $1,000, 100000.
Great Britain already has repaid
So, o08. 900 Of the billions she owes
the United States AID France has also
made a small payment In all the al
lies owe the United States about si0,-
O00, 000. 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
NEW MEXICO IN TERRITORY
OF NEW p. o. INSPECTOR

Chicago. IL. Sept. 2A-Postoffice
Inspector e. L. Jackson was today
appointed general inspector OF post
offices in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
and New Mexico. He viii leave for
Denver in a few days, where he viii
make his headsuarters.
Mr. jackson has been in the inspec-
ton department Of the Chicago post
office since 1914 and has been con-
nected with many important cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

success near Camp Hancock, Augusta,
Ga.
lIr. Doerr's letter to Mr.. Roberts
was referred TO Roland Harwell, direc-
tor Of the farm bureau, and he en-
dorses the proposal as an excellent
means OF Riding the vicinity OF mos
quitos. He says. however. that the
ponds in low places and the drainage
canals are the best places for the fish
as rivers get low and high ponds drain
away in dry seasons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
ARMY SUPPLY STORE TO
OPEN THURSDAY MORNING

The army supply store viii open
Thursday at San Antonio and D.
range streets with its stocks ready
for delivery. according TO the present
plans Of the zone supply officer.
Lieut. Col H I. KidweIl. assistant
supply officer. said Wednesday that
ali mail orders viii be filled as they
are received and that refund checks
would be sent to the purchaser in
cases where the goods ordered were
out OF stock
The store is TO stay omen until the
stock IS exhausted. No purchaser
may buy more than SIS worth a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

The finn, Lie in the United States
Navy" shown here Wednesday under
the auspices Of the navy was poorly
attended on account Of the rain. Per-
sons who saw the film say it was ex-
ceptonalIy interesting. It will be
shown again to the general public
when the Weather IS better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

the government to see to it that wo-
men obtained fair representation in
the assembly Of delegates and all
other commissions 70 be set up by
the league. 4 list Of suitable women
candidates for such appointments VIII
be submitted 20 the governments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
K. B. CREEL GOES WITH
]. W. PHILLIPS REALTY co.

X B. Creel. formerly with James
L. Mari & Co. has Joined the forces
OF the John W. Phillips Realty Co.
with offices at 306-307 First National
Bank building Mr.. Creel IS one OF
FL Paso's best known real estate men.
having been in the business here for
the past ten years. The firm will be
known hereafter as the Phillips-Creel
Realty Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
URGES UNIVERSAL TRAINING
PERIOD RE FOR G MONTH

Universal training. for six months
instead Of three. and an army Of
100000 instead Of 500. 0O0. is advo-
Gated by Mai F. NJ Scanland. who
arrived in FL Paso wednesday. where
duty
Maj. Scanland recently returned
from overseas, where he served in
italy and Dalmatia with the s32nd
infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

One man defied the rain Wednes-
day 10 join the army here and seven
praved Tuesdays showers. Fred
Gardner. of FL PasO, Joined Wednes-
Day and these men Joined Tuesday
John n Barry. FL Paso: James Gala
CHER, Gallup. y. "; Henry f. Nevor.
SWeetwater. Texas; Jacob Trujillo. Fl
Paso; Joe C Debaca- Fl Paso: Atenio
Lucero. Clayton, n. n, and Ned A.
Franklin, FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
MISTAKEN FOR BANDITS, U. S.
MARINES KILLED IN HAITI

Washington. d c.. Sept. 24.-Gun-
merry Sergt. Harry Ruble, Of Sugar
Grove, o., and corporal Frank Samp-
son Of Minneapolis, United States
marine corps, were killed in Haiti
September p, when a detachment OF
marines fired on a squad Of constabti-
larry TO which the two men were at
tached- The constabulary unit. the
navy department was informed Tues
day, was mistaken for a bandit party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
DEATHS And BURIALS.


FUNERAL FOR BABY Roy.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon for Frank Howard
Warrington, the 10 months old son Of
Mr- and Mrs. Frank Y. Warrington.
1907 East Nevada street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

Lieut. Col r. ]. Reaney. Eighth
cavalry. arrived Wednesday from the
Big Bend district Col Reaney for
merry was in the southern DEPART
ment quartermaster's office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
NEW ADJUTANr ARRIVES.

Nal ". G. Muller. who has been
adiutant at Camp Lewis. Washing
ton. for some time, arrived in FL
Paso Wednesday to assume the du-
ties Of adjutant OF this military dis
trict- He succeeds Capt John Pull
man, who succeeded Mai 4. c. Gill
lem. Capt Pullman's resignation
from the army was accepted last
week. Mai. Muller was adjutant Of
the second cavalry brigade at Fort
Bliss during the summer Of 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

NOTE the above picture carefully You spacious clothing depart
You part what IS the largest clothing department and the
clothing the Southwest follow
the interest this picture and visit clothing department you
viii be delighted with the complete stocks clothing carried
also with the comfortable and carefully thought out Of the
paTtmen itself
We exclusive & B
Men Clothing eaion- IagaH IL the s0ufra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

Washington. D. c.. sept 24.-Capt
Estill l. Barnett. Ninth infantry. has
Travis. Texas. to the 24th infantry
at Columbus. n. "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-25
Carter Motor Sales Go.

Conner Lawrence and Water suert-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

similar la suya surge el rencor co
mo un duendecillo funesto a soplar
en- la hoguera de la discordia, 81 el q.
10 oye es un hombre culto, cons
ciente de su educacion del respeto
que Sc debe asi mismo y permanece pa
sivo ante la intransigencia, el into
lerante Sc exaspera y acaba por la
marse un incomprendido. Porque pre-
cisamente, ESQ tienen las almas fa-
naticas: Greer que poseen toda la yer
dad en- sus manos Y que todas sus
ideas son definitivas. Un espiritu in
tolerante es algo verdaderamente in
soportable que acusa una dolorosa
plebeyez intellectual. Alma intoleran
te, insufrible un dia y es otro agre
silva. sera siempre asilo.de hieies no.
civas que amargandolo todo, haran de
la vida, que es algeria, serenidad Y
belleza, un hervidero de dolores in
decibles.
EdmaRdo VELAZQUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24
LA ToLERANCIA

NADIA hay tan fastidioso como unhom
bre comido por la roma de la intoleran
cia. En- donde mejor Sc pulsa la ctil
tura de un alma. es en- estas esteri-
les discusiones en- que el intolerante,
a fuerza de intransigencia, Sc acalora
sin dejar de hablar a su contender,
acabando por irritarse. va en- este
grado, tornarse un basiisco y enca
rarse como un agresor, es cosa facil.
Por 10 regular. estas pequenas almas
mordidas por ell aqua fuerte de la in
tolerancia, asumen un aspecto ridi-
culo enojoso un tempo misn1o.
siendo dignas de piedad. En- la tia
liza del Renacimiento Sc ponia sumo
cuidado en- educar las almas en- una
perfecta eeuanimidad. Cuando apare-
cla un individuo fanatico de sus ideas,
era objeto de las burlas mas finas Y
de la mas fina ironia. En- Grecia, las
discusiones del Agora tenian por nor
ria esa envidiable serenidad que hizo
de aquel pueblo ell primero del mundo.
Cuando el intolerante da con un alma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24
NUEsTRA PAoINA LITERARIA


tedos pubsmos
q "a y los
pFopsnae pahliea
casicas
eoaooradores enVien
diffusion de poduc
eionss ds q dsdiearA
mpubhcable
precise eshecr
uua0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24
,TARDE DOMINGUERA

Tarde dominical, mi coraz6n Sc en-
(trega !.
al sosiego inefable que emana de tus
(horas;
un halito de paz, hasta mi casa llega,
trayendo en- sus efluvios fragancias
(benhechoras.
Nj espiritu cansado de beatitud Sc
anega;
y, de nuevo, forecen sus ansias reden-
(toras.
La magia del ensueno en- mi mente
(desplega
un compleio desfile de cosas incoloras.-
FL sopor de la tarde infiltrase en- mi
(alma
iOh tarde del domingo tranquila Y
(placentera!
tienes cuanto 70 ansio: serenidad y
(calma
En- tus horas olvido la lucha coti-
diana,
y dejando la humana agitacion, qui
(siera
hundirme en- la inconsciencia del bu-
(dico Nirvana
Enrique GELPT RTBERA.