davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
NO TINE To LIE
DOWN IN FIGHT
''If We Quit Now the Great
War Has Been Fought
For Nothing.

IF the men who have sacrificed
everything over there. have done 1t so
nobly. so willingly so calamity,
shouldn't We be willing to take up the
burden over heree' asked Dr. r. B.
Won KIeinsmid. president Of the Ari-
zona university. addressing the inter
state convention OF Y. Il c. A. men at
a dinner Friday evening.
rs the sacrifice these men have
paid-these wrecks who viii return
to us, their careers blighted. their
physical frames wrecked-worth the
whue2 It is not unless we take up
the work where they left off and help
to make this q democracy in It's real
sense. a democracy OF justice. right
and fellowship Of man
IF the religion those men found
over there was good enough for them
to die by. may we not expect them to
come back and say II is good enough
to live by May we not help them TO
live by it, Decentralization is
necessary TO religion. but II is not re-
ligiou. We denominationansts have
ligion consisted OF going to church on
Sunday and sometimes 70 the mid
week prayer meeting. On Sunday we
gave ourselves an emotional debauch-
broader Religion Needed
I'VE have got to embrace broader
religion for o ruWhole country and
prac tice Il steadily.
aIn that convention now IN session
At Chicago this country is facing to-
night the most serious hour OF It's lat
ter day history. This country Is
fraught with serious problems, yet we
men sit in our office chairs and smoke
and the women sit in their rockers
and smile and say, We have won the
war 5ust because the crazy old kali
ser has abdicated his throne and fled
We have won the fight with Germany
but we have not won the war; we are
facing a bigger task toda yin the re-
construction problem than the task We
faced the day we declared war on Ger
many
we have unseated the kaiser. yes
by the grace OF GOd-and that re-
minds me that the kaiser said he re-
ceived his throne by the grace OF God
This also reminds me Of and tempts ne
10 quote thar passage Of scripture.
the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away The kaiser is unseated and the
German army has been defeated by
our gallant men (of whom COM
handing officer, when asked why he
did not stop them from making a GER
tain charge, asked his superior II
the Germans couldn't stop EN- with
machine guns. how do you think I
could stop 'emg) but we are Just be-
ginning our big fight. II we lie down
now all the sacrifices have been for
naught"
". H. Day called the meeting to Or
der and sam J. BRENT. local Y. n c.
A. secretary. offered prayer. ". H.
OF Las Cruces. acted as
and introduced Dr. Won
k1einSmid.
The dinner was served by the
women OF the First Christian church
in the basement OF the church and
over 200 guests were present The
tables were decorated with runners
II ivy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
PLAN To GUST
BANDIT BANDS
Castro and Carranza Con
fer at Capital Regarding
Campaign In North.

commander in Chihuahua state. has
gone to Mexico City for a confer
ence with president Carranza regard
ing the northern bandit situation. ac-
cording to La Prensa- a Mexican
newspaper published in san Antonio.
home guards to Join the regular fed
eraI army in Chihuahua state and
surrendered their arms, and is re-
ported to be asking for authority 70
enforce the demands. The order. II
enforced. is expected to cause trou-
bic in western Chihuahua. according
to ranchers from that district. as the
home guards have refused to join the
army or be disarmed a number OF
times in the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
RIOTING MARKS
HEARST PROTEST
Complaint Against Pub
Usher AS Chairman To
Receive Soldiers.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Intermittent
uproar marked a mass meeting held
At Madison Square Garden last night
by the Independent Citizens commit
tee organized TO welcome homecom-
ing troops. as a protest against the
appointment by mayor Hylan Of
William r Hearst as chairman Of a
committee named FOR the same pur-
pose
More than a score OF persons we're
elected from the hail after they had
started disturbances by calling at the
TOD OF their voices for cheers for
Hearst or Hrlan- A few Of them were
soldiers and sailors. After each Of
these incidents there were counter
demonstrations. although a majority
Or those in the building apparently
were ardently in sympathy with the
purposes OF the new committee
Men and women leaped onto chairs,
either 20 shout protests or encourage
menr 10 the officers, or to have a
better view OF what was happening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
CANADIAN COLONEL
VISITING BROTHER HERE

lieut. Col Cecil G. Williams. c. T.
p, representative Of the war council
Of the smerican Red Cross. arrived
II ID Paso friday to visit his brother.
B. ". G. Williams ant while here viii
speak in his official capacity before
various meetings Lieut. Col. VIII
llams served IN Canada as chief re-
cruIing officer OF the Third military
division. and later as the director Of
recruiting. He was sent to the front
BY prime minister Sir Robert Borden
OF Canada. during the war TO ascer-
tain the inclinations OF the Canadian
soldiers upon their release from the
army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
CHANGE CONSULAR RULES.

The American consulate at Juarez
received instructions Friday that con-
sular invoices may now be certified
without the production Of United
States import license numbers, for all
commodities except the following:
Wheat. wheat flour, feathers. pea
nuts, ferro manganese, spiegeleisen.
Egyptian cotton. emery ore, jute and
manufactures thereof. pig tin. tin ore.
and concentrates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
500 DEPOSIT
RULE ON 10Th
After That Date, You Must
Have so Bucks In Check
ing Accounts.

Announcement Is made by a COM
mittee OF bankers appointed by the
FL Paso Clearing House association.
OF which all banks Of FL Paso are
members, that the service charge OF
soc per month on accounts that do not
maintain a minimum balance Of $50
during the month viii go into effect
on Feb. 25, first charge being made
March %. This charge will be made
on the 25th Of each succeeding month
thereafter. and applies to checking
accounts only Accounts in savings.
departments are not subject TO the
service charge, but the rule now in
force regarding checking on savings
accounts will be enforced
Il has been explained that this
charge is not meant 10 discourage in
any way the maintenance OF accounts
smaller than $50. The committee
states that bank accounting is the
current history Of bank administra-
ton and that the object OF bank &C
counting Is to supply accurate infor-
nation as to whether money is being
made or lost. The member banks Of
the local clearing house find upon ex-
animation OF their books that any ac-
count that did not maintain a mini
mum balance Of $50 through a month
was Improbable, hence the charge,
which is expected to defray a portion
OF the cost OF handling.
Much Labor Required.
From the bankers standpoint, the
labor and supplies required in han
ding an account Of $50 or less are as
great as In the largest accounts. and
require the same expert services on
the part OF the bank The customer
having a checking account and con-
Inv In n q IL
mum. causes q bank teller, in many
cases, TO refer his checks TO the book
keeping department before making
payment lest an overdraft be made
This causes delay IN the routine OF a
bank and impairs banking service TO
other customers, as the smallest per-
sonal checking account IS handled by
the same experienced tellers and !
booEkeepers as handle the accounts
OF tffe largest corporations. It is OBJ
IN the smaller transaction has been
the same as in the larger one
Where the Bank Makes Money.
The portion Of such small balances !
that the bank IS able 70 use leaves no 4
opportunity for the institutions TO
handle the accounts on a basis profit /
able TO them It IS the actual free /
funds that depositors leave in the /
bank on which the bank makes its
revenue.
The charge Of soc VIII not defray
the expense Of handling the small /
accounts. as shown by an analysis OF
them. but makes only an equitable
distribution OF the cost which IS in
keeping with the services rendered
by the bank
While this puts into operation a
system new TO FL Paso, II Is one that
Is being followed IN Los Angeles.
Berkeley, san Francisco, Salt Lake,
Chattanooga, Cleveland. Chi
cago and numerous other cities.
- . - -. , 49,. -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
LUIS CEDELLA, MEXICAN
REBEL LEADER. GIVES Up

Brownsville. Tex, Jan. 1s-Luis
Cedelia, one Of the most important
Mexican rebel leaders in the Tam7ico
oil region, has surrendered with coo
followers to federal troops. accord
ing to q telegram from Monterey
Americans arriving in Brownsville
from Tampico report greatly i'm
proved conditions there since federal
troops began operations against reb-
els in the dist-ic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
EFFORTS TO FIND CASHIER
OF BANK STILL CONTINUE

Efforts 10 locate 7. J. Stafford. the
missing bank cashier, who dlsap-
peared Tuesday a week ago. were still
vigorously made Saturday morning.
according TO reports OF relatives OF the
missing man ClewB leading TO his
whereabouts were being worked out
but up 70 Saturday noon availsd moth
ing definite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
vILLA cHIEF RAIDS Rows.

A letter from San Buenaventura,
chihuahua. Mexico. under date Of jan
uary IS. says that Ramon Vega, a
Villa chief. with 25 men came into
that place on the 9Th inst. helped
themselves TO what they wanted and
left with all the horses they could
find and plenty Of foodstuff. This is
the second raid OF this. the most pros
porous town OF that part OF the state.
within q month-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Leaves His Bride is
Soldiers Taking Town
Interrupt Ceremony

Fabens. Tex. Jan. IA band Of
armed and mounted Mexicans, sup
posed to be followers Of Gen. Angeles,
occupied Guadalupe. opposite here.
Wednesday night They interrupted
a wedding dance. The bridegroom
abandoned the bride and fled. He has
not vet been located, according TO
residents of Guadalupe It is now
believed the two men taken out to be
executed by the Angeles men Joined
diem, as their bodies have not yet
been found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
U. S. CONSUL SILLIMAN
DIES AT GUADALAJARA

Mexico City. Mex, jan 1s.-John r
Silliman, American consul at Guada-
lajara since 1916 and the United States
diplomatic representative with pres
ident Corranza from 1914 TO 1916. died
at Guadalajara OF pneumonia Friday
Mr. Silliman was graduated from
Princeton university in 1879, being in
the same class as president Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
TwO IN JUAREz JAILBREAK.

4 hole was cut IN me val Of the
Juarez jail Friday by two prisoners.
who succeeded in effecting their lib
erty for a short time The police dis
covered the attempted Jail delivery
in time TO prevent the escape Of other
prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
CHIHUAHUA GOVERNOR IS
COMING FOR INSPECTION

Gov. Andres Ortiz. Of Chihuahua.
accompanied by Gen. Augustin Cas-
tro. commander OF the military forces I
in the northern zone, will arrive IN
Juarez Saturday afternoon on a tour
Of inspection. according to a statement I
Of Mexican consul Adres Garcia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

nese Produce company. B. o. Bratt-
strom. Walter Iverson, and Forsee
Fish company
Say Business Il Unchanged
Maurice Schwartz. OF the Popular.
said sales during the rest OF the
day have increased nOticeably. espe-
cially in the morning. and I do not
believe there has been any decrease
in the DAYS sales as a result OF the
change I find that we are able 70
give much better service TO the pub
lie as a result Of eliminating the ne
cessity OF having shifts IN order TO
conform with the nine-hour law for
women employees and I am glad that
the change has been made"
Geo q Franklin. OF the Standard
Grocery. said. while We adopted the
s o'clock Saturday closing purely from
a humanitarian standpoint, there has
been absolutely n difference n tbs
mount OF sales. and We have heard
not more than one unfavoraDle con-
meut regarding II. where there have
been hundreds OF favorabls ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

Engraved stationary. cards and an
nouncements for all occasions. Call
and see samples or let US mail them
Main St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
on NEN VISIT HIRE.

= A. EichelberEer and J. W. Rich
ards. OF Midland, who are here in the
interest OF the Burkburnett oil field
and are promoting a five acre tract in
that field are guests at the Sheldon.
should your children be left or
nhans7 Mooseheart is next 10 Mothers
heart Public invited Moose Hail.
2g9iE TEXAS St. Sunday S P. II Ad-
mission free.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
460 ARE LOST :
ON THE CHAOIA
Americans Aboard French
Steamer Sink In The
Straits of Messina.

Rome. italy. Jan 1S.-When the
French steamer Chaoia struck mine
in the straits Of 8fessina. 40 OF the
$50 passengers and crew on board
were lost The steamer was on It's
way from Piraeus to Constaninopls
and sank ia four minutes. after strlk-
fne a mine Many Of the go surviV-
ors were injured by the explosion and
were removed TO hospitals in Messina-
The Chaoia was formerly the steamer
Kouingen Wilhelmina-
Two Americans were aboard the
Chaoia, but their identity has not been
ascertained-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

High single gsme-c- G. Cole. 1s5-
High three Eames-F. c Woodburn.
T25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

CurtIss & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
BOWLING

SHELTER LEAGUE
Standing January 16, 191i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

. 6: 81 s.: e. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
APPROVE orr STAND

Seattle. Dec. 10. 1919.
Editor rhe etaI wish 10 express
my satiHfi,tau .l YOU over your re.
cent articles regarding the uncm.
ployed soldiers and sailors.
Personally | Jared well. aitho IN
the army 30 months. "a OF which
were spent In France. My former
employers wired mo at the boat re.
turned on that my place was waiting
for me.
Few people. ! believe. have apprc.
GATED what these boys have rissed
and actually gone thru. No matter
whether they were OVERSEAS or not.
when once In they have done their
Dr. ana II tho average employer
could visit devastated Franco and
Belgium NJ have and see for them.
selves Just what they have been
saved from by these very boys. they
perhaps would feel more kindly
towards them. Sometimes It's almost
regret that this did not happen 10
some or them, But your stand is
bound TO better these conditions
locally. ana ms an soldier | wish 10
thank you. w. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
ADMITS DEATH
STORY UNTRUE
Aged Mother Says Daughter
Died From Illegal Operation

PAWrAw. Mich. Dec sa--Mrs
Sarah |, Tabor today confessed. coun
~ officials here declared, that her
daughter. Maud Tabor. died as the
result OF an Illegal operation. which
she allegcd was performed by Maud's
husband. Joseph Virgo. Death oe
CURED in May, 1910. the confession
said.
Mrs. Tabor admitted her stories
about Maud dying OF an overdose of
ehloroform were untrue. officers
stated.
Maud Tahor's body was discovered
IN trunk In tho basement OF the
Tabor home, ~ I.awton. Mich. three
weeks ago. II had been placed Ia
her hope chest" by her mother and
The box conceal 4 I'm the basement.
The body. witch had been en-.
balmcd. was found by Mrs. Florence
Tabor Critchinw. Maud's sister. She
amcdiatcly notified the authorities,
Virgo was arrested I'm Chicago. He
wis an undertaken and had been
married six times,
Mrs. Tabor. who Is Sc years OF age.
and her son. Walter. were arrested
IN California and returned 10 Paw.
paw. the mother charged with muir.
der. The aged woman. learned In
iesal procedure. as hoe husband had
been a lawyer. successfully SPARED
with the lawyers who attempted 10
break down her story at the Inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Germans Receive
Note on Protocol

PARIS. Dec. 23.-Unlted Presst--
The allies today submitted TO Kurt
Won Lersner. head OF the German
delegation here. a final note insist
ing Germany sign the protocol first,
and allow the allies to consider any
notifications aftcrward.
Won Lersner told Paul Dutasta.
secretary Of the peace conference,
because Of the Importance OF the
question and the difficulty I'm the
Geographic communication between
Paris and Berlin It would be neces-
sary to get personal instructions
from HIS government.
Consequently he and all the Ger
man experts will leave for Berlin
tonight, Won Lersncr said.
\ German representative will be
left I'm Paris.
Won Lersner insisted his leaving
did not mean rupture In negotia-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
News Attorneys Starting
Defense to Show Insanity

months IIs told me he called nj the
Lesser home on the afternoon OF
July 4. Then. he said. they had
reached Topango canyon az 10
o'clock that night. and both got In
the back seat % the automobile.
Would Not Worry
Tie said they talked for a while
and that nhc then said ahs would
not marry him. but was going TO
have an operation performed that
night by n Mrs. Sanders. a nurse.
who was staying NJ her home.
''lic said that he told her he would
prevent Il by keeping her out all
night that he then reached into tho
door pocket and got the revolver and
asked her II her refusal Co marry
him was final
"Whcn she said Il was. he flew off
The handle and shot her.
Then hin first thought was 10 r~S
her 20 a hospital. when he realized
what he had done. but when he
felt her hand. he knew she was dead
and he covered her UP.
After driving around for a while,
hs brought tho body TO the police
station and gave himself mp"
Following this testimony. writ
ten transcript % News conversation
az the police station was read 20 the
Jury. covering much the same
ground ne Ciine's recital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Leaps From Window
When Police Arrive

Ray La DOWN, II. and Joe Tur.
ney. 10. shipyard workers. are being
held in the city Jail Tuesday. pending
investigation.
The police believe them responsible
for the recent robbery OF the gas sta
ton at Virginia st. and Fifth ave.
Tho youths were both arrested at tho
st. Francis hotel. SIC Union st. m
DOWN jumped from his window In
his pajamas when the officers en-.
tered and was found hiding in coal
bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Just a Few
Letters
Continued From Page One

car, besides some other property. and
have no children. / also know OF
another case where the woman and
hcr husband are both working in the
yard. the woman at clerical work.
These people own their home and
nave no children. You can't make
individuals do the fair thing BY the
soldiers. but what about Uncle Sam?
lie at least ought 10 give them the
TAR deal. and IL these women won't
get out, they should be put out. /
could state several more cases.
Won't someone bring this 10 the
proper authorities.
a FRIEND or THE SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Week-Old Baby Ic
Left Motherless

Wed only II months, Mrs. Lillian
a. Schllchting, 25. wife of John II.
sehlichting. ia II. Pine St. died sun.
day night at the Swedish hospital.
She Is survived by her husband and
one daughter, Betty Schlichting. ono
week old. and by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert kelsall, and two
brothers, Harry c. Kelsali and Ray
X. Kcisall. Funeral services have
not yet been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

them with handful Of bird shot
It's a good thing have no corns.
too.
one tcs,y old bachelor. solo pro
prietor Of one Of the finest bunion.
In captivity. unieashed below that
could be heard In Ballard when n bull
bous bcidame stamped on II In her
mad dash 90 spear n dolly or some
such epoch. making event
The bunion owncr breathed hearty
curses and deep sarcasm. but the bel
dame never faitcred.
She never even hesitated.
All 81 which brings me to the con.
ciuslon that the 1ith-hour Christmas
shopper, az typified by tho betty
lady. has a rind like n rhinoceros.
she has an cpiderrnis as thin as an
arrnadiiIo Like one OF Frank Pur.
ccil's safes. she Ia fire proof and mob.
proof.
You can burn her up but Il never
even cracks her varnish. no mob ever
. could break past her gait.
A. the tssty old bachelor said.
after giving first aid to his bruised
bAiltDIf hAtt Eftff Jus VI AtN'N-
late Christmas shoppers back In
Ioway. One day a lightning bolt
struck her on the cheek. II glance
off and killed a mule. 200 yards
away"
Maybe the testy old bird was suf.
fsring from an ovcrheated imagina.
ton. but 1 am ono who appreciates
the point he made.
don't know what my finish would
have been. had IL not been for the
fact that the Battalion OF Death
espied something elsewhere.
was mighty glad when the bold
beldnmes stormed another depart
ment. leaving me and other casual
ties to limp back TO our base hos
pital.
Christmas comes but once a year,
thank heaveni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
THE WRONG IDEA

Editor The Star: have been
reading about $500 ex.soldiers who
can't get n job. You have the wrong
Idea. This country is for the foreign.
crs To make money In. The Amer.
lean boy Is only good enough TO go
10 the front so Japs and what not
can stay here and feather their
nests.
! don't believe there is n business
In Seattle whore foreigners are not
employed Who builds our ships,
etc? CHARLES SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
G. P. r. Steamer Is
Now Nearing Port

WASHINGTON. Dee. 23.-(By
United Press) The Canadian Pa
clflc railroad steamer Princess May,
reported In sinking condition last
night. is about -four miles Off the
entrance TO Delaware bay and the
danger OF disaster has passed. ac-
cording TO navy department mes
a. s-.a~- s<slas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Report D'Annunzio
Gives Up Command

LONDON, Dec. 23.--CBy United
Press)--A news dispatch from
Rome today reported Gabrielle
d'Annunzio had relinquished COM
mand OF Fiume and departed
aboard the British liner Pannonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

Frank Bohall Of the California Re.
atty company. a2i Green building,
was arrested Monday on complaint
OF Mrs. Jessie Cooper. 1921 Belmont
ave, who says he leased her IA bar.
Der shop In Brcmerton already leased
to n third party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
INEW'SALELIST
AT ARMY STORE
You Can Buy Rubber Boots,
Harness, Meat and Candy

Harnesses. corned beef. rubber
boots. wooden socks. iodine swabs and
roast beef are few OF the articles
that are now on sale at tho U. =,
army quartcrmaatsr corps retail
store. foot OF stacy St
shipments OF bacon. soap and
army wagons are expected In n few
days. Prices for tho goods now on
sale are far below the regular re-
tail prices OF these articles. Fer in.
stance. mixed candy at IS cents per
large box: wool renovated blankets.
IS. iron cots. $3.50. heavy wooden
socks. SIS cents per pair. fun rugged
saddles. $40. renovated wool draw.
ers. 90 cents per pair; corn beef. nix-
pound. us per can. and roast beef.
No. 9. si.75 per can.