El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

: 44-a - 4AEROctu OF EnEIE VIII re no
tranquility in Mexico"
I Ike FL PasS very weil.'' said Miss
! Myriam Ioles, who will be the girls
director in Fl Paso for the War camp
/ CommEnity service Ny work here
looked around enough yet 20 be able
70 state my plans definitely. / have
been very busy since I arrived ont
have been able 10 get around and see
most OF the places where our work
eenters. I was at the picnic at Tsleta
~"
Intervention in Mexico is highly
impractic able from the American
standpoint. said T. r. Bianton. IN
the first place the world has Just come
to a realization that the minor ma
tionalities and peoples have as much
right 10 determine for themselves
their form OF government as have the
larger nations National expressions
and national ideals are nowhere more
keenly felt than in Mexico. where they
look back to the Aztec emper0rs and
the unbrcken succession OF tyrants
each OF whom they have pulled down
IN an endeaVor 10 better themselves
with a pride in their history about
which they are very sensitive. We
should respect their ideals and tradi-
lions for what we find them 10 be
worth And in place OF attempting 10
impose our notions and schemes OF
things. We should endeavor to lend
them real assistance in the develop
ment OF the best Of their ideals"
There were 50 Shrine bands and so
patrols at the Imperial Council Of the.
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF the
Mystic shrine during the session in
Indianapolis June 10th. 18th and 18th"
said John 81 Wyatt. who. with s J.
f'reuoenthal and Dr. J r. Brady rep
resented FL MAZDA TenoIe Of II Paso
IN that gathering OF the MOBILES This
was the first time we have had such
a gathering OF hands and patrols since
the meeting OF the Imperial council
in Seattle before the var The 1920
council vii be held in Seattle, Wash.
and we have invited the patrols and
tends that viii be going thereto by
lnee southern route to stop off and be
the guests Of Fl Paso Temple here. ].
Freelan Hendricks. Of Philadelphia. I
was elected imperial potentate and we
invited him to visit FL Paso and be
the guest OF FL MAZDA Temple some
time during his term OF Office
The FL Paso-Fort Worth road IS
good now EXCEPT in the oil fields where J
recent rains have caused some bad
R E.i IS. said Miss Buena Glider, OF the 4
I'll Paso Automobile club. I'VE have I
neen sending tourists by way OF Fort 4
stockton on account OF the better !
roads, but as soon as the Pecos people I
make their way fSod travellers may
save 90 miles by taking that route /
The Pecos people are now doing work !
on their road and have gone to con-
siderable expense in preparing an eN-
cellent camp ground near that place T
California tourists are now taking 4
the northern route by way OF Grand 4
Canyon since It is so much cooler than
the southern route BY Phoenix"
Automobile drivers must learn to
be more careful in parking their cars
near fire plugs said fire chief John I
W. Wray- I have seen thousands OF
dollars damage done by fires In some
Of the largest cities OF the country.
which would not have been done had
some thoughtless person not left his
automobile standing in such a position
that II blocked the plug When the
brakes get locked Il makes an added
delay and moments delay in a case
OF big fire VIII cause a property loss
Of much money. While there is a city
regulation prohibiting parking near
Tire plugs the automobile owners and
drivers Of the city need to cooperate
with the police and fire departments
and make a special effort to see that
they have not left their cars in such
positions as TO block plugs from our
engines in case OF fire"
THE summer camps in the noun
iains for boys. such as the one now in
session near Cloudcroft under the su-
)ervisiOn OF the FL Paso Y. n C. A.
ire OF great benefit said A. II. Hugh
~. principal Of the high school. Not
only are they OF the greatest physical ,
benefit to the boy but they also give
lin mental rest that at least in the !
'ase OF high school boys, is most ben I