davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
REMOVES REBEL CAIEFTAIN
Since 1909 Dead General Has
Lead Band Against Exist
ing Government.
ONLY VILLA IS NOW LEFT
Northern Tcrrori2cr Has the
Field to Himself; Report
is Officially Confirmed.

BY The associated rrrs,
MEXICO Cl0I Thursday April
10. Gcncra Emuauo Ilpata. the
rebel leader in Buutluru Mexico, ht.i
been killed ~ governments upups.
aco.Itur to an announcement made
hy the AcNiCtu war department TO.
might Tho announcement ruuflrmcd
an cura,r newspaper report of IA
paia'S death from IuLulla, IN tho
state uf Morclu,.
rho message Cya that a part of
the hOth regiment serving under
Genera. nabiu Gonzales ut the car
ian2a army returned to tuaut4a-
Gcntrn Gonzales heLdHua tiers IN
nigh, w.tH the body OF thr rebel
ghisf
Later the Mexican. government 70
crlycd an Official bIii''iu confirming
IN. prrs2 rrput, Of TlNlia's death.
AdNiccs from Norclua sa, that the
death Of Hlpam was brought about
hy strategy. IapAta w'h ms fol
lowers. had been h h.dinE IN an acc"'-
siblr mountain region since III" gov
,rnmcu- troops had pdc.rl"d The
state ~ MOrriQs> when had been
the stronghold OF Iaphtn snce he
began hls revolt In 1903
The .cbcl CHIEF H said 10 have
hccu Killed In an Hnnamei parc OF
the muunta!na oi southern horelOH
hy troops under command Of Colonel
GuaJuardo. The war department has
promoted the colonel 10 general
ship for his feat.
Al ,hc height Of his power several
years ago CONCEAL Xapail figured
NJ tho pu Ss.hic head Of the Mexican
government Al three different times
a l.. J. f,Ilf "a
were IN control or NcxiNo Ctty FOR
bs.r' periods
Since the IAN of porofirio lraZ.
Eru.nAo Hlpn'l and Fran 500 VIA
IN southern aua northern Mexico, re
~paCtIve.Y. have hDcn he 1oirccs of
unendlng trouble FOR the various Coy
ernmcn,g ut Mexico. Hlpatl, the frs.
10 rn 81 the sta udnrd - revolt is IN"
fires, totSall via still IL active IN
the north. although NOT on as an
extensive scale ns formerly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
DENIES BRIBE OFFER
FOR CARFARE BILL
Richard BurLc Named by scnAtof
1homp-on In New York tntsrs
Strenuous Rcfuiation of Story.
| WHITMAN MENTIONED ALSO
bffcr 81 GoNcrnOrsiiD In Itrturn
10, support Of IIiil.

ALBANY. N. Y. hBt-t ~ Fin
pnthic denial vas the answer today
| OF Richard II Burke, OF New york
To- the charge OF Senator George j.
Thompson that burke had offered
him "a hrihc In the form OF Il 1900
900 cnmptIgn FUND for the governor.
ship Ua The prlcc OF tho senator y
support OF tho Carson. Martin bin to
permit street railway companies TO
Increase f.tr"- rates.
Burke. who ls vice prcHilcnt ot tho
Specinl service Flooring .corpOrauOn.
and rUuuSc tcdlFIih the Federal Sig-
nal company. not only odenlcd max
inc the 2aOv,00O offer about which
Senator Thpmpton had ieatincd
EARLIER In tho day. bat slid he had
never had any go r-0@rs,,'iuu concern
mE the FUvcrnor4hip with tho son
ntnr Eurkr tod the senate Judiciary
committee, winch is conducting the
liberalization, mat IA his cunvrt'u-
tonr with rhpmpsnn regarding trnc-
ton legislation hr rcpr cHcu'ei no
body but himHc!f II" had livnE 10
make. hr said. and hc frlt thN' II h"
could render nome valuable s'rViC. to
pcrIUus prominent IN fiuancRl At
fairs hO might get BpUc material
help
Il don't want 10 ho Hu trch~d by
innu"ndp." he uid To tho commit
tee 81 never got a dollar from Mr.
Braf or the 49, II + ClIrnoklyn
Rapid TranHiD. directly mr. indifrct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

BY The A's"'.a'cd Pre''
rNHlS. Aprii H. nh-cu1non Of
tho uuoroc dnrfr.no amendment b.,
,.. ..,..,,..,.,.,,,.
Wv ''"h' '' ~
Last ulEhi is d"3Nr'h"d by 'hoHn 9f"
en-. us having been Uf a dramatic
character concluding with A ,pcacl
,,,.,.. ,-.,-.....,i,'., ,,..
ivy '''''". '''"
Np2uhi"n when mas been "hptessea
and uphoId.ng the doctrine M one
- tho r,rrn,c,,o bulwArkH uguIn.t alb
,,,. -, -, ,,,. T.,
'''"' '''' '"' ''''.' NV o.,
the dcHnun hficr other"hu hlc"is mad
been ptssul upon.
T,. u~p,.r ,r,I,rd. MAD h,.n ir
,,'.,, ,,,W a., ',sI n,t I nrs unh,r,
T..,.' Ia, r,. ,n,i,.s G,. ,r,,,,nr
i'm. ma, In s,w no nh,er,ioD 10 thc
s,,.,pTr.u. ,u ,bc forp, rreennira bv
mo rrsslgort NJ I,rnniid, q, th.
r..rrb drlc--,tlpn f,llnucd Lord
rr.rr, vim obiort.nns 10 Inserting
rlf, Nrrrnr drcir,nr.
IN, .,e~,on bgt night began .n NJ
$50 o'cIpck and did NOT end until
after midnight The French repre-
s,oai.yra urged hat tho covenan 2
hr lr.utl IN lFrcucu no decision
~. reached 10y the comrniHHicu on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
POLES FIGHT WITH
HUNS IN DNNIIG. r.

COPENHAGEN. Aprn IA
sang7linary collision oc, urrcd la,
evening at IHuIiE between a crowd
aud the troops ggarding the square
In front II the railway station
Three persons were Killed and srvcrLl
wounded when tho troops fired o|
the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

. W Green. Division freight h'd
ptsscrgrr IR u' of thp irH.n YAH.
road. viii leave this morning for
Hurkrnrue.t, TcNas tu Iunl. nrl"g
rr..ffic matters outset 'hlt trpor.
tam oil can'cg Under bus urR bp.
puin'mrnt Mr. Green viii have Hpr.
cial charge or traffic In the oil r,ll.
I'm addition ip his dudes AS general
agent nj Tulsa. The Frisco ~ rn.
delvuring 20 give yrnnp s"ryir" 20
the oil Industries and under 'h' new
orgn nizltlpu will be prepared fU
handle all buEincrE with dispatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
ACkERSON SUCCEEDS
PIIX ON SHIP BOARD.

WASHtNGTON. April il.--Com-
mnnder j l.. Arkerson. "A naval con
structor detailed Tor duty with the
shipping hoard, has been appointed
vice president OF the emergency fleet
corporation to Hucccrd Charles riez
whose es,gnation becomes effective
May l. or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
GULF CONF my GETS
FJIJ, OIL CONTRACTS.

WASIuNGTON. April ll.--Con-
tracts for the delivery of all fuel oil
needed los rnI.rd states shipping
board vc'esrls az Tor, Arthur Texas,
the mex, y months was awarded
today "a the con- refining company
at prices averaging from a 10 50
cents a barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
COALITION BEATEN
AGAIN IN ENGLAND
rrJrsrnt Government suffers second
Severe Defeat In Election 81
Asquithnn Liberal.

LONDON April ll--Thr coalition
goSernment suffered another heavy
de 'en ed. the second s.ncc N, rl"r.
tion Of the new parliament. III the
bye election In The central Huu dls.
trlct today. when Commando ! NJ
Kenworthy, an ABquithlan liberal
was elected by a majority OF 9lT
over Lord EGstsCe Percy, coAiiou
uniUrist The VOtr was:
Ern"orthS, s.Glh, Lord Percy
7.69e.
In the general election last winter
The late Sir Marx sykes. coalition g.,
had n majority Of more han 10000
over his li1crhl opponent ,u a vote
about 1000 ltssI than a, t1days clrr.
uOn
Commander kcuwur hy was "a pop
.ulAr CIndidnle hcCpIs Ot hlg war
record, tut he cualitiouis's cho-" .u
Lord percy tie Etrong.sr man avail.
able, m! his defeat ~ a heavy blow
10 the government WhOHc policy lu
II any directions Commander k"u
worthy attacked during the Gam
Pnign
The result In the central IfUl wl.
the second defeat for tho Ilu'f
George government In three bye "l"'-
lions unC" Ia" new parliament vas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
NliII - MAY GIVE
SEILASTOpOI TO REDS.

PARIS. Aprll / The advance OF
The bolaheylki ia likcly to force the
allica to eyacuatr Sehnstopol, Or the
Rack scn. near the southern ertrcrn-
i'y Of the Crimtsl, according 70
lntransigeant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
AGREE ON PEACE CALL FOE BEFORE MA
THE WEATHER

TULSA oklh Ay-il II EhIlmau.
a. minimum. n. south wind, and dear
OKLAHOMA Saturday partly cloudy
SundR, t.1ndy colder
FAST TEXAS FAY, vnrnrr .4 east
portion SUNDAY 'Arf colder m Eorta
wet portion
WEST TEXAS Saturday aud Sun
a'y fair colder i.D4ly q, gdFt.n 'outa
east I.pr7rUn
LOUISIANA. S,.uroAy far. wlrm'r
~Undn, Thrflv .lnud1
ARKANSAS NN'G-diy bt warre-
Srndny narlly cloud,
KANSAS pa-lv cloudy Saturday
and SUNDAY Edol"r sunday Lrd .g west
pOrtiu' SATURDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
tMfJiICANS AID
IN RAID ON REDS.

ARCHNNGEI. THURSDAY, Apri,
lO--.Amer!car and Rusplan force.
Yesterday afternoon raidcd the boI-
,heviki position about Bolshle Csrrk
TAXING nine prisoners and two ma
chine guns ana destroying block.
house
On thc Kadish road American pa
trol' ra.ird an enemy advanced pos;
early ,ais morning, taking three pris.
oners
The other sectors on the north
Russian front were quiet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

tn" Paris dispatch contains the
firut report that tho important uur--
lions of the Rhine ana Polish from
tinrs had been settled hy the pe,ics
conference. ARrcemgnt"uH Cruafa-
tiona and iniomnltic5 Was nnn0upcod
ehrllcr In the week
The Rhine question Includes the
future, not only ot the river Itself,
but also uf the Gcrmun terrl'Ors
west or the Iihino from Lorraine
north 10 border Of Holland II also
nff,c ~ the caW orn bank ~ the Rhine
and i,- use FOR military purposes
The pohHh frontiers affect an the
countries bordering on tho new
PoLlnd and the proposal tn give moi
land outlet 10 the Eal,ic by way OF
banhiE
Apparently the Adriatlc and Ital-
IAN claims on the eastern shore or
that acn Nlll ig In nbrynncc The
Adrntic problem does not concern
Germany primarily ~ the territory
inyolve1 formerly wns Included In she
AustrO- Hungarian empire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
OFFICIAL TEXT WITHHELD
JAP AMENDMENT OMITTED
No Section Contained With
Reference t. Claims OF
Japan or France.

rNRlS, NpriI 2.--TNic league of
UntiOus commission completed Its
consideration OF the league of the
covenant ht ~ mtStiG last might
No sections WIRE included gr,nting
the Japanese nni French demands
hut japan ard IrnnC" announced
thni thcy would rC-Cr,c the right
tu bring ~ the d,-drth nmcrd
mcnts bcfur' the preliminary 49,
SION Of the p.n,p CONFERENCE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Einnncc MInIacr QuiLs.

BERLIN. via Copenhagen, April
~ lortor Schiffcr minister o' o.
nance Ia the German nhuounl Eo.-
cr.mrnt. has resigned, tn, Hci'tuE
am MY'iag etys lls reasons are sad
,o bu PERSONAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Jruu and shade trc'l n hal'
price lhts week. Williams n Harvey
Nursery Tf'l and Main ps'rccts -
=
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

PARIS Apr1i II The peace
Conference has reached an agree
mcnt ON all uuestiousS CONCERNING
psasc with Germany, rcparations,
inirmniiics and the frontiers OF
the ithinc and Poland, according
TO an interview In the pctit Jour
nal with tho private secretary of
irrmhr Lloyd George. Certain de-
tails r,maincd and II IN added they
will G sctlcd In two or throc
days
Tin t:cvmnp dcicgniN- win bc
sumrnOnci Ia Versailles within two
or ihr'r weeks. The British pre-
niier. his secretary IL quoted as say
ing. thanks that ~ the allies ngrco
aH well ~ present ns during tho
war the achievements OF the pcacb
conference will In lasting ana nu-
mcrous dangers, including boI-
shc,iln will be- abolished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
To Red Gross Nurses

The roycrnmcnt has called Tor
re ..ucs ard addresses ~ al
"rg.. cross nurses In America.
r.rrn Rcd cross nurses ar" re
,....rl .u .nv" ms tufprmn uon
,.s'rs g. \ ia EHon, telephone
G0' Immediately,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
LUDENDORFF Is PASSING THE BUCK;
WHERE DOES THE BLAME REALLY LIE?

many dealt blow at the French and British with the
right fist and then at the Russians with the left fist trans
feng driving power from the other and timing
the blows land Just the opponent up little
groggy from the last It worked we'll everybody
marked the time but Fakenhayn lost out when the
Verdun smash failed.
Thus Won Hindenhurg a popular hero and the idol Of
the army after his big victories the east elevated
the chief command nominsIy, and Ludendor did the
work They did we'll too, but not well enough Like the
Others they failed only because they did not win The
German offensive Of 1918 was every student Of the
admits admirably planned and executed. The Germans
were not quite strong enough in and materials
ganize than drive at time. For instance, there
the drive at Amens in March which wiped out the
British Fifth army along with many thousands Of others
When it had been exploited to the limit Of immediate pos
sibties it abandoned for the time for drive fur
Their south, but much time required for the
arrangement that the allies had plenty of time to
all necessary information in advance and get themselves
set to meet the assault.
Even so, the final big crash the supreme German ef
fort, the dash toward Paris by way Of Chateau
ThTy went forward vigorously from the hour Of its be-
ginning It gave every promise Of reaching the French
capital and such the exhaustion hopelessness
the French troops that it probably would have done had
not Divine Providence and the generassmO FOch thrown
into the battle at the MaTne the fresh buoyant unbeat
bit OF weight necessary to Overp the scales toward the
side Of the allies and Ludendos armies toward sure
defeat
Ludendorff should blame-weu whom2 Perhaps old be-
whiskered Tirpz and his panGerman gang who in
sisted stalking everything ruthless submarine war
fae and thus dragged the United States into the war
In the last analysis the glazing German blunders
were the misconceptions that Great Britain the United
States were too fat-bellied to fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Lille InteTueUS
Auto Drivers Should Adopt Safety First As Slogan
Mayor Seeks Means To Provide For Repairing The Streets

% ATELY there have been numer-
Il Gus accidents on the streets Of
z Paso, caused by automobiles being
hit or couiding with street cars" said
Carr Adams. Z have watched drivers
take chances. It seemed, just to see
how close they could come to a street
car without hitting Il. The men on
the cars can only stop their cars;
they can not steer out Of the way. but
an automobile has tho whole street
10 itself. People should be careful On
South Stanton street. I have seen a
number OF times. automobile drivers
gay no attention whatever. TO the
sounding OF the towermau's signal.
but try and make Il across the raj.
road and get caught inside the gates.
Very recently Z saw an auto stalled
not six feet from the tracks. II the
driver had got on the tracks. his ma
chine would have been a wreck The
public seems 70 be very lax in safety
First in the city Of Fl Paso. In a
town Of this population, Il seems as
congested part OF the town. would
heed that little warning. stop, Look
and Listen
'The paved streets OF FL Paso are
badly in need Of repair" said mayor
Chas- Davis. They have never been
repaired, except in 2 small way. by
spending q few hundred dollars here
and there, since the paving company's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

hand. OF course. rs TO 100 TO one who
did. / think there Is the proof OF the
success OF the parole system. The
AnglO-SaXOn nations, England and the
United States. have been far behind
France in the treatment Of their
criminals. A sane and humane way Of
treatment Is proven the best as shown
in practice where tried in France and
by the sciences Of anthrOpoloEy,
prisoner has an incentive TO be law
abiding and not to become a criminal
again II had my way I would not
walt for crimes to be committed. ]
would 90 out and get them Criminal
ity Is proven to be a disease or the
result OF laziness. The criminal class
could be easily segregated by expert
crimlnologists- The lazy could be put
to work A man who would not work
should be made TO work. and those
who are criminals through disease so
TO speak. could be treated by special
lists ana most OF them could be saved
70 lives OF usefulness. The French
learned these things long ago and
they are far ahead OF US IN England
not so long ago there were some 500
or more capital offense crimes but
they did no good in stopping those
crimes
THE Texas legislature. now ending
passed some good labor laws" said
senator r N. Dudley. Some Of these
are OF special benefit 20 the women
and I am sure viii meet the approval
OF laboring people. The 5f-hour week
for women was not changed, however.
The plumbers license bill Is one Of
the measures labor took much inter-
est in"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
DOnphan Force Fights Prairie Fire On The Grassy Plain
american Workmanship At Game StartLes The Natives

TO-DAY The Herald presents the last
1 instalment OF the adventures Of
the Doniphan expedition Of Missouri
and Kansas volunteers in the yicin-
ity OF FL Paso during the war with
Mexico.
Tomorrow The Herald VIII be-
gin the publication OF a series OF
articles that ought TO be fully ~
interesting a. the Doniphan ex-
pedifion-Dersonalr ecolIcctions OF
the western frontier by c. r.
Morehead. e1mayor Of Il PnSo.
This series OF articles viii run for
about 10 days and will be full Of
interest 10 the many friends Of
sir. Morehe1d aH well As 70 the
public generally.
Yesterdays inslalment Of the chron-
lclings OF the Doniphan expedition
left the party at the not springs. en-
route across the Mexican desert IN
the direction OF Chihuahua City from
Juarez- Ioday's instalment carries
the expedition forward TO Sacramento,
where, on February 2S-just q years
ago last February 2e-the Doniphan
forces Defeated the Mexican regulars
and found the way cleared for their
entry into Chihuahua City AS these
chroniclings began with the battle OF
sacramento today's iustalmenE enus
their publication
Col John T. Hughes, historian OF
the Donlphln eNpdltieon. coutinulng
his account OF the march across the
desert SAYS.
Across the Desert.
The next day We marched Il miles
and came TO the Guyasas springs
These issue in leaping, gushing. cool
streamlets. out from the western
base Of a system OF rocky bluffs. and
refresh the neighhorinc plain Here
the men and animals slaked their
burning thirst Under the iutting
rocks and archWays Of this mountain
rance. were seen dependent spar.
crystal Of ouartz and the most brill
liant stalactites-
Here a drove OF 70 or Is autelones.
witch had been feeding on the sides
OF the cliffs. seeing the men marchlng.
and the banners and Euidous flutter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Little interviews

time 10 do such work expired and that
was during the life OF the bonds issued
to pay for the original pavement.
There Is Wyoming street, for example.
II has a splendid base, but the top
is worn off I an told that to repair
that street VIII cost Is cents a square
yard, while 10 repave would cost
$3.50 It is poor economy to let the
paving be neglected any longer But
money. have been studying the Ques-
ton and can see no way but TO make
a bond issue TO provide a pavement
repair fund"
the world at The present time, and ]
S Granger. with all the afterwar
growth every one should be success
full All over the country business
is growing. and more people are
needed for the high positions. I think
every one should fit himself to cope
with the great expansion, and not
just drift with the tide, as most Of
US are doing. No man ever attained
a high place in the world without
nard work, but most people are afraid
"Rich people are so numerous in
wichita Falls and vicinity that II a
man becomes suddenly rich, no more
is thought about Il than II he had
found a dollar on the street" So ID
Rev l. \. Stuckey Of Wichita Falls
Ten or fifteen thousand people have
moved there since the boom, and a
steady stream Is pouring IN con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Colorado In ThrOes
OF Freak LEGISLATION

Denver. Colo. March 19--Ths open
season for freak legislation iH on
again In Colorado Witness. an amend
uent TO the income tax law heapinE
Goals Of fire upon the head OF the fell
low who has 20 pay alimony.
As amended. the law says that all
mOny shall not be regarded as In
come TO the recipient" and adds
Nor Is Il an allowable reduction on
the part o. the person who pays.
Therefore, Madam Elk" viii not have
70 list her alimouy as part OF her In
come. and the fellow who pays Il viii
not be permitted TO list 90 as part OF
his essential household expenses
Lawyers interpret the amendment
to mean that the alimony q man pays
Is part OF his income.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
4 Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
by JOIN KENDRICK BANGs.


GRIEF IS a woeful measure hard 20
bear.
And some there be who yielded up 90
despair,
Yet looking back thro' the rsmem-
bered years
With all their portions fun OF scald-
ing tears
I've known no grief that did not ops
20 me
Weu-springs OF fellowship and SYN
patty;
Nor failed TO find in depths meath
sorrows froWn
The hand OF Friendship lovingly
stretched down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
g Booze Doesn't Pay" He
Saus Before Ending LIE

Worcester. Mass. March 19.-'Booze
doesn't pay. so I'm going 20 die, bur
first / shall take all the parlor fur
niture with me"
With this resolution Henry Rsnauld.
s. a grocer. smashed his household
goods 70 pieces with an axe and then
severed the veins OF his wrist and
throat and inflicted deep cut on the
upper part OF his body. He Is at the
city hospital and viii die
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
After The War

ETHEN doing swords
"
lot No sacrifice
and everything for which be stood busy
the pawn could another
boys held the fo in truth dead sport And the
brighter there bills In wartime
a pile. and
a
nay; kinds
Of plunks;
Us Of my frend-dou't De a a the end
Copyright b george WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

magnificent residences are being
erected"
There are very few modern people
who shave the ideal conception OF
hospitality said Miss Myra Winkler
county school superintendent 1T has
almost become a paying back OF So
cial debts TO most women No thought
is given TO the bringing together Of
congenial people. or surrounding one
self with people that one really
wishes TO see. A social function IS
given. invitations are sent out. with
no thought that Mrs. A may not be
upon speaking terms with Mrs. 3.
heard recently OF a very clever Wom-
an in New York that has a brilliant
intellect, and an astounding knowI-
edge or foreign tongues. She has a
spacious home. TO which all her
friends, once a month are invited.
There is never an introduction given
beneath her roof Her contention IS
that all that meet In her rooms are
her friends, and the trying ordeal o.
dozen or more introductiOns is I'M
necessary. The men and women
mingle and conversation IS free. One
may seek out and talk with whom one
pleases, and after the informal re-
ception IS over one may continue the
acquaintance or not II is-a delightful
IDEA and smacks Of honest hospitality
that seems TO be so steadily on the
decrease"
This is my first trip 20 Il Paso
since 7 left here 30 years ago" said
". H Al1augh. and the only familiar
place I have found since arriving is
san Jacinto plaza. It seems impossible
that a town in the far southwest could
make such remarkable growth as this
one has and so quickly develop into a
city The signs Of business activities
denote that trade Is good along all
lines and I am more than Eratified
with the way my old home town
shows up"
"One day the case OF a prisoner
who had broken his parole came up
in one OF our courts and some one re-
marked that 10 was TO be expected OF
such system instead OF the old close
confinement sentence" said attorney
II. W Stanton. Il asked the clerk Of
the criminal court what was the pro-
portion OF those who never got back
into court on account OF the violation
Of their paroles and his reply was. off