davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
First German Spy In
Enola1d Detected BIZ
Woman Postal Censor

london. Eng, March 19.-How the
first German SOY IN England after the
outbreak OF the world war was de-
tected through a letter which fell into
the hands OF a woman postal censor
has Just been disclosed.
81 was suspicious OF HIS letter when
I first saw It." she declared. The
writing was in lines half an inch
apart. I could discover nothing wrong
however, until noticed q peculiar lit
tie mark. almost fndistinguishab bic at
the bottom Of a page. 7 could not ex-
plain Il. Experiment proved that Il
had been made by invisible Ink The
visible writing was Innocent itself. but
the Invisible writing told OF move
ments OF ships and soldiers. OF fortlfi-
cations and docks. The letter wound
up with: Tomorrow Dublin To Dub
lin the Hun went and his letter from
ireland was further evidence OF his
guilt He was caught on arrival IN
London and his execution followed"
According to government officials,
women have been far quicker in spot
ting spies than men. many instances
being recorded IN which Woman's In
tuition has led to experiments which
have produced startling results.
Until recently the Postal censor en-
ployed $500 women and 1000 men
They were fluent IN the 81 languages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

II the present assembly, because
Felix Baca, Of Albuquerque. secured
the insertion in the Bernalillo county
platform OF the Republican party OF a
plank for g direct primary law,
speaker A. a SedIllo introduced such
a law at Santa Fe. The direct primary
law he introduced, after q couple OF
amendments was unquestionably the
shortest, simplest and best direct pri-
mary law TO be found in the nation
On February Is I spoke for two hours
before the house committee 20 which
the primary laws had been referred
Isidoro Armiio, Of Dona Ana. had
an optional county direct primary law
in, and Mr.. Mslhop had a measure IN,
trying to validate the consent pri-
maries they now hold in southeastern
New Mexico. These men, after Sc
dillo and the committee accepted the
two amendments to the Sedillo law
that I suggested, waived their county
or partial bills in favor OF a fun
ledged one. and accepted SedIllo's bill
1t was to be reported at once. In
stead tbs bosses worked like beavers
against any primary law, and called
a caucus on Il. Il is nonpolitical, and
should never be referred to & caucus.
They thus held the bill In committee
for a month so as TO have it come TO
the floor too late TO enable Il to be
senate in time to pass at this session.
Finally the bosses got scared, owing
to the number Of petitions and letters
that were coming in from all over the
state favoring the enactment OF the
Sedillo bill. and forced out what they
called a steering committee" substi-
tute. which was Armito's bill q little
modified.
Of course the friends OF a direct pri-
mary law saw the tnsincere trick and
helped to Kill the substitute on the
floor. so there was no vote on q direct
primary bin at all at this session.
The so-caIled direct primary bill
that was killed, was an abortion, and
was intended to Be killed The bosses
found out that enough Republicans in
the state senate to pass the Sedlno
bill II It ever got there would vote
with the Democrats 10 pass Il. The
hcsses know that by a direct primary
law they viii be relegated 70 the OBJ
security they deserve
These men are an lmpertineuce. /
They keep q corps OF strikers" I
around every assembly who are a sort
Of gang OF floor walkers, to direct !
members what 10 do.
These latter persons seem 70 have 4
no other business. and somebody must
pay them. New Mexico Is the only
state IN the union without q direct I
primary law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Woman Balls the Jack
At Night In Cabaret;
School Teacher In Dag

Chicago. III, March 19.-It's a long.
long jump from BALM the Jack IN
a cabaret. and some say shown 4
dimpled knee, TO teaching six. seven
and eight year old young Americas
their three Rs" But Mrs Valerie
Walker Marshall teaches school from
l-45 a. m 20 lz-45 p ms coddles and
mothers IS months old James Mar
shan. IT., from i2:45 p N. TO 2 ?. m,
tnen snakes saucy ankle IN Chi
nese cabaret from ?. m until ] a.
me- and, what Is more remarkable,
makes good at all three Jobs
The cabaret work and the school
teaching, both down right hard work.
are necessary 70 take care OF baby
ana me, said Mrs Marshall, when
seen In her coy little homeliks north
side apartment paid for out OF the
combined earnings as teacher and
dancer.
But" she added. 81 could not pos
sibly give Junior what ] want him 70
have on my earnings as q school
teacher. Ny husband died In Deem
Der We were both teaching Al the
time and found 70 hard to live as we
wanted 20 on cur combined earnings
50 when he died there was nothing
left for me TO do but seek additional
employment"
Mrs Marshall. as Valerie Walker. Is
the hit OF the cabaret show which she
graces with her presence She re-
ceived flowers galore" as she ex-
presses II, but what do you think
happens 70 those flowers Ealors2'
i take them % the schoolroon1. 81
explained the prima donna teacher.
and maybe you think my children
(pupils) are not observing. I took a
large bouquet OF flowers TO school one
morning and a little tot wanted 70
know did you det married. teacher2'
believe 7 get more fun out OF my
teaching than I do at the show"
There are rumors that mothers Of
some OF Mrs. Marshall's pupfIs are
preparing to protest TO the school au-
thorities.
The school authorities know 7
work at the cabaret" explained Mrs.
Marshall, and do not anticipate any
trouble from that source
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Silver City, n. N, March II
Editor FL Paso Herald.

]
/ Come clean! What does he meant
Wonder II 'Ex-German" read the
article published IN the Literary d.
gest, March Is 1918, page SIS, third
| column
Here we have q concrete case Of
| what was written as TO naturaliza-
| ton Just what said, once q Ger
man, always a German The FIX
/ German" who thought 70 answer my
article would certainly approve OF the
way this German officer who had
lived IN America for many years and
[ who could speak English fluently'
/ treated or rather mistreated the Off
GERS Of The allied armies who. due to
! the fortunes OF war, had fallen pris-
oners OF the Germans. This Niemeyer
! probably became ar American citizen
during the many years OF his stay
here Consequently. according to FIX
German" he was a citizen OF two
countries remaining a citizen OF Ger
many and yet being admitted q citizen
OF this country As g citizen OF Ger
many he was and acted under orders
in his treatment OF prisoners What
would tins country do TO him II be was
caught or came back to our shores7
Hanging would be too good for him.
This simply goes TO show how re-
pulsive Il IS to the mind OF everyone
that an American citizen should be at
the same time = citizen Of some other
country as stated by my opponent
thusly: Those Of our uaturalized
citizens who have not legally severed
their allegiance TO the home country
are stiIl citizens there" he who be-
comes a citizen Of the United States
has legally severed his allegiance from
his home country BY swearing off such
allegiance. an oath admitted and even
required by this country. And, II this
IS not sufficient. why Is not the alien
told 50 by the United States ex-
sTuinsrB before being admitted a. a
citizen OF this country
Or does .E1-Germau" mean that
this government is deceiving the petit
TONERS BY accepting and requesting
their OATH knowing well that such an
oath Is valuelEs. al least as far as
military laws are concerned? It would
seem 90.
Mind you. there Is no accusation 1
made. an simply stating facts. No !
matter how We look at the matter We I
cannot get out Of this clear statement !
OF ths situation: q naturalized citizen ]
Of this country does not feel and can
not feel secure once he leaves tnu
borders OF the United States. No pro- !
lection e assured him
What our American ambassadors
and consuls are paid for, II not to pro 4
tect American citizens and interests, I
DO not know.
Ex-FrenohmaA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Dyspeptie Makes
Great Discovery
Finds That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Enable Him TO Eat Anything
Without Distress, No Sourness,
Gas Heaviness OF Such
Stomach Trouble.

There's a round-faced live wire in
almost every community that owes
his good nature to Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. From a sour-visaged dys-
peptic he has graduated to a wartime
dynamo OF digestive strength. Indiges-
ton may Turk IN almost any kind OF
food, depending upon the condition OF
the stomach. but a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet aids digestion. relieves sour
ness. gas heaviness and such kinds o.
distress.
And best OF all you can eat every
thing worth eating. conscious Of the
fact that, come what may. you are
always fortified against such sort OF
Indigestion or dyspepsia, drowsiness
after eating. water brash, fullness.
gagging and so on.
The mere fact that they are sold
In every drug store IN the United
states shows 70 what extent thought
ful people rely upon Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets to relieve such stom-
ach disorders.
Get a 50-cent box today and learn
what 40 means 20 have absolutely no
iear o. anything Xou eat-AdE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Editor z Paso Herald;
The public is having to put up With
lot OF bunk" about the English OF
preston OF poor Ireland. Every well
Informed person knows that England
IS not depressing Ireland. ireland
elects her own representatives, in fact
ireland has q greater representation
in the house OF commons, per capita.
than England herself has To say that
Ireland desires freedom from England
is misstatement A part Of Ireland
seems TO desire freedom.
The Ulster district with about q
million population, does not desire
freedom from England Indeed, the
people OF the Ulster district declare
they VIII resist with arms any at
tempt Of the rest Of Ireland to govern
them This people Of the Ulster dis
trlcts are principally Protestants.
They have prospered and become the
industrial center Of Ireland The part
OF Ireland that desires freedom from
England has a population OF about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success a. last has come 90 scientists
Who for years have sought some method
o. removing the outer veil OF facial skin
In cases OF unsiEhtiy compilations. which
would Be both painless and harmless The
new process is 50 simple. 50 inexpensive,
the wonder i1 10 one had discovered
i long ago Il has been amply demon
srrated that common mercoilzed wax fsold
b. druggists In ounce packages entirely
removes By gentle Absorption, the
withered. ifeless Eurfacs skin showing
the youthful. roselike skin beneath The
wax e applied a. night Ike cold cream,
and washed of IN the morning. The ab-
sorpdon also cleanses cloEged pores, in
creasing ths skins breathing capacity and
preserving tone. color and natural beauty
Of the new skin.
A simple and harmless wriuizle-rernover
which has also proved quite successful
can easily DO made at home IN flffy. All
one need do is % dissolve an ounce Of
powdered saEolite IN O half pint or witch
hazel and battle tire face Fl the solution
once day for awhile. After che very
first application the finer lines disappear
and the deeper onea seen foloW,-AdT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Sambrano suburb-Esteben sam
brano to Rafael RAMIREZ lot 10. block
II, $i25; March II. 1919.
Pierce-Finley addition-C. 4. Lee
and wife TO Ella L. Robinson. lot Is
and the adjoining "a feet OF lot L.
block 2T7, $500; March Is. 1919.
fsleta Graut-Concepcion Apodaca
and wife 20 Andres Dominguez. 45
acres Of land about one mile from
Xsleta Catholic church. s1237.50s De-
cember 10. 1918
Government Hiu addition-Seth B.
Orndorff and wife TO Chas. A. Blanch-
ard and Ward A. Blanchard. lots IL. 10
and l9, block B." and lot 4. block 4, %
SS2e9.4O; November Is, 1918.
Highland Park additlon-Louis J.
Fayier and wife TO J. ~ Gregory. lot
3 and the west IS feet Of lot 26. block
o. SO; March IS, 1913.
Sunset Heights addition. A.
Jones and wife to Francisco Cano and
Jesus n. de Cano. the west two and q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

er. 1917 East Overland street March
10. daughter. Mary Pauline Parker.
To Mr.. and AIRS. Jack d. Roberts, IT.,
March is, a son. Jack D. Roberts.
Marriage License.
Leslie Levy and Bessie P Eppsteln-
Fred Robidou and Helen Anderson.
Eugene Rowe and Marguerite Z
Rowe.
Harley r Mseks and Sylvia Bell
Williams.
Julio Olivares and 3lareelina Es-
rrada.
Jose Rodrigues and Trinidad sego-
bia.
James W. little and Virginia Young
William F. Lucas and Nellie Louise
Mckinney.
william T. Bowers and Nae Rich
ems.
John p Sharp and Eva Rhodes.
Victoriano Wales and Maria o.
Vale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
ousskIy EassS y PossHzag
BanH1's UEzaTd o.

A safe and harmless prepafzion
b relieve the pains Of RheumstiBm,
Scizticz, Lame Back and Lumbago Is
Hamhn's Wizard Oil Il penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
Embers up stif aching iointS and
muscles
You WI 6nd almost daily useS for
Il IN eases Of sudden mishaps or &C
cidents such as sprafns, bruises, CTS,
burns, bites and stinga Just as ~
liable, too, for earache, tOoth2ehe
Group and cole
Get It from druggists for 50 eentz
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sci
headache? Just tTy Wizard L{vq
Whips, pleasant little pink pms. 3
centS Gus-anteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
The Daily Record

half feet OF lot 5. all OF lot and the
east ten feet OF lot {, block q, $4,000
March IS. 1918.
East FL Paso addition-J. 3. Gibson
and wife 20 ". Il. Dorset portions OF
lots e, "a and 25, block 122. $3.50;
March -. 1919.
Socorro Grant-O A. and W. J..
Jones 70 Seth B. Orudorff. 6L43 acres
OF land, slO11.45, January 81, 1913
RosemOnt Heights-H. z. Cantrell
10 " A. Turnstill, lots IS TO 81 in
elusive. block II. $500: Jan. .. 1919
Logan Heights-LoEan Heights IN
vestment Co. TO W w. Young. lots
~ 70 u inclusive. block SGD, s525s
March u. 1918.
Logan Heights-Logsn Heights IN
vestment Co 70 Louis Ortiz, lots 80
and so, block T3C. S25oi March u,
Logan Heights-Losan HEIGHTS In
vestment Co. to Chester Kiereu. lots
II and r. block TIA. $500; March u.
1918.
Manhattan Heights additIon-Nay-
field Improvement Co. 70 Grady v.
Jones, lot ~ and the east Is feet OF
lot IS. block 81 $500; March Il, 1913.
Building Permits.
". a Veasey. 3402 Bliss street. 70
build frame garage, $1,000.
n. J. Young, 4114 La Luz street. to
build adobe garage. $3.50.
c. H Caviness. 4O7 Hail street, 70
build sleeping porch. 500.
Bienemann Manufacturing Co. Ala
media street, to build a tin shed. s175.
Deaths.
, Isaek Amolsky, =, died March I3 at
1900 West Boulevard. The body was
sent 20 Houston, Tex. for burial.
Hugh S. Graves, 20. died March I3 al
1901 La Luz street. Burial took place
In Evergreen cemetery.
body was sent to Ruston. La, for
burial.
Births.
TO Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Ward. 1A15
East san Antonio street, March u. a
daughter, Evalyu Louise Ward.
70 Ny and Mrs Paul Joseph Given,
1907 Arizona street, March IL, a son.
Frnak Isaac Given.
To Mr.. and Mrs Marion T. Pomar.
Ze-6 Louisville street, March Q.
daughter Hazel Lucille Pomar.
To LIT. and Mrs. James Ernest Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
sAYs LIGHT PRICES RAISED.

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
Is there any explanation that you
know OF for the sudden rise in electric
light bills7 Inquiries to the company
are completely ignored. I can not
think OF any possible reason for bills
going up toward spring when less
lights are used, nor why they should
double and more than double when
one has used less than usual
II the gas company Is not to be al
lowed TO raise prices. why should the
Electric company be allowed to 90 as
IL pleases?
A man who Is caught stealing . 70
cent chicken IS hailed TO account Yet
large concerns do as they choose IN
molested.
One could better have paid the
cent raise on car fare than 10 have
light bills multiplied as the company
sees fit.
At the present rate. the average
family cannot have over one globe.
This IS certainly a subject for the
various women's organizations to take
up and attend to Immediately.
II the city can regulate other con
cerns-jitnes and so on-why can
not and viii not the officials stop the
Wild gait OF the Electric Light com
pany? (Mrs.) Edith c. Lane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

three million and are Of the Roman
Catholic faith England has offered
freedom to this part OF Ireland, with
the understanding that Ulster remain
a part Of England politically. They
will not agree to this; they say that
Ulster must be handed over to them,
regardless OF the wishes Of Ulster.
They refuse freedom from England
unless they are given the privilege
Of coercing Ulster. They refuse to
change their minds On this PROPOSE
ton
The people Of Ulster stood by Eng
land and the world IN crushing Ger
many. while the rest Of Ireland was
trying to assist Germany. The Eng
Hsh would be ingrates II they were
now TO surrender Ulster 10 a free Ire
land
OF course one can dig up history TO
prove that England has been unjust
to Ireland in the long ago. There is
no country with a history that Is free
OF injustices.
The United States should not med
die with British domestic affairs. In
1911 our government sought to tell
Russia that she should not discriui-
nate against the Jews. Russia re-
piled that we would be less nypo-
critical IL we would first cease to dis
c-iminate against our negroes before
giving advice VI Fuller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
COT 4 BAD COIN
IN YOUR JEANS?
Is So, Let Secret Service
Know; There's A Penalty
For Keeping It.


II you have a piece OF counterfeit
money slipped TO you and you keep t.
you are liable, under the law, 10
prosecution
II Is your duty 70 turn it over 70
the proper United States official as
soon as possible.
Data has been furnished The Herald
~ the United States secret service.
with offices in the postoffics build
IN. Fl Paso, for the guidance OF per-
sons who may innocently come Into
possession OF or have knowledge Of
any counterfeit coin or bill or other
obligation q the United States gov
eminent
The secret service is charged With
he detection and suppression Of eoun-
terfeiting and there Is a moral II not
legal obligation on the part OF every
good citizen TO bring all information
70 this service 70 that end.
What the Law says.
section Isl OF the federal penal
whoever, with intent to defraud,
shall pass utter, publish, or sell or
attempt 70 pass. utter, publish, or sell,
OF snail bring into the United States
or any placs subject 70 the jurisdic-
ton thereof with intent to pass. pub
lish, utter OF sell. or shall keep In
possession or conceal with like In
tent any falsely made, forged, coun-
terteited, or altered obligation or
other security q the United States.
shan be fined not more than $4,000
and imprisoned not more than Is
Il wiz be noted that the statute
uses the language keep IN posses
sion or conceal" A counterfeit OBJ
legation that e. q bin or coin, Is like
. forged check. Il serves 10 good
purpose and may DO a lot OF harm In
the hands Of an evil person. To con
yict, there must be shown evil in
rent However any person possess
ing Z. counterfeit coin or shavinz IN
possession" is open to the suspicion
q intent and It Is, therefore, proper
procedure % notify the federal au-
rhorities II you get o1s or know OF
one.
EaEy to Locate.
The telephone number and other es-
sential data as % how 70 reach the
secret serTics IS available 20 any per-
son DESTROYS OF reaching that office.
The suppression Of counterfeiting de-
ponds largely upon the prompCness
Of the citizen who reports the first
information and gives the officers q
clue On which to work In every
n or picked up, an effort should be
made TO ascertain tbs source OF the l
coin. This Information nay be tele-
phoned 10 the office or the coin /
wrapped IN q piece Of paper and ad- l
dressed simply 20 The Secret Ser !
vice, Fl Paso. Postoffics Building"
With such Information as the sriter /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

u you have roaring, buzzing
noises IN your ears. are getting
hard o. hearing and fear Catar-
rhal Deafness. 20 70 your drug
slsr and get ! ounce OF ParEilut
double strength). and add TO Il
2 pint OF hot water and a little
Grauulated sugar. Take J table
spoonful four times q day.
This viii often bring quick re-
LEI from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat Il Is easy to prepare.
costs little and Is pleasant to
take Anyone who has Catar-
rhal trouble of the ears, Is hard
OF hearing or has head noises
should give this prescription a
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Wonderful sale OF Blankets aud
Auto Robes See paEs 1s.-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
QUICK HAIR GROWTH
R02g Free To You'll

TIT
!. ]. J. J ]. !. !.
- De zen want fFes, rtal bcr o.
~ Eoakolt5 taat h1s proved E1saalsfll
i1aoEuzy ealsIl Il 90, ycu I'D unly
% awe l.is Az. b. postcard
~ 4 Letter, alEilE FIR FREE BOX his
~ fa11la p-zuzra1i1u q b. dau1ruls
~ -. thl1uil= hair ald seTcrui fzrza of
- BADNESS. To lauv eazsH ~
hair 77uulh has hesa
ralcr1ei uha1 al else j N e
~ hai AID 20 Why not see for
Tuurselfl E1zE1l H uasd y
cs rud Euueuf o. l1 7s-fastly hsrlllszu and cias1
IIl-tI haiT gr1rlh f. ~ dETL address
Essi,oti LaboztsT, EA-4T7. stlfion :, hEEIofk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

e
boom in the worlds history, that you
lived in Texas when hundreds and hun
dreds of your neighbors became RICH by
investing In oil; that you had opportunity
after opportunity to buy in companies
that afterward became famous through
out the nation for their handsome earn
ings and that you were AFRAID, that
you couldn' t believe what you heard, that
you couldn't believe what you saw
THAT YOU WOULDN'T EVEN IN
VESTIGATE!
There are two coupons on this page-one
for the man who BELIEVES WHAT HE
SEES, who has decided that this time
he will answer OPPORTUNITY knock;
the other for the man who is still be-
wildered by the things he sees and hears,
the man who wants further proof Of the
wonderful possibilities Of the Duke-Dub-
lin Oil Company. Fill yours out and mail
1t today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

You surely aren't going say after years that you
through the greatest boom the worlds history that u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
STRIKE LEADER
GIVES UP POST
Man Who Directed Waynes-
boro Workmen in Walkout
Resigns on Request
MORE MEN GO TO WORK
Union Claims That Small
Number at Tasks Are
of Their Clan
MORE MEN GO TO WORK

Wnynesboro, Pa, Sept. 27.-District
organizer and Business Agent Charles
I. {. Hayes, of the International As
sociation of Machinists, resigned on
fecttve yesterday. Hayes resigned on
orders. it is said, from President
Johnston, general business agent at
washington, who, 1t is reported. be-
heved 1t would clarity the situation
and work toward a more speedy set
tlement of the strike situation here.
No successor has been named. Hayes
came to Waynesboro from Baltimore
early in the spring of 1918. and or
ganized the local union OF machinists.
With his family he has been spend
ing the summer at Pen-Mar.
The strike situation Is about the
same. The shop owners claim a few
more men went to work in the shops
yesterday. while the striking labor
union men say that since the shops
opened for work Wednesday the num-
ber that returned to the mechanical
end has not reached 200, and out of
this number less than eight are mem
bcrs of the local union.