davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Several Killed When
Yaquis Attack Train

Douglas. ARK, May IA band OF
20 Eaqui Indians attacked the truck
train OF Ia Colorado mine Friday
while it was en- route to Hermosillo.
Son. from San Xavier with ore. kill
ing II. S. White. an American, and sew
eral Mexicans. according to a brief
telegram received in Nogales last
night.
White Is reported to be survived by
wife and one child. residents Of
Tucson. AriZ.
Ia Colorado mine IS one OF the
richest silver properties in Sonora and
is owned and operated by " c.
LauEhlin and E. S. Schroeder. Of New
York.
This IS the first raid on the mine or
any OF its property. Il is stated. but
the Indians now are campaigning in
the HermosillO district in small
parties According to the meaEer
details reaching NoEales. the attack
was from ambush and the men on the
trucks had little chance TO defend
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
EAZIMOVA IN @RED LANTERNn
Unique Every Day Next weel.-Adv.

los Angeles, Cal, has a convent for
Japanese nuns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
PERMITS
MAKING Of BEER
Government Interior enc e
With Manufacture Tenn
porarily Enjoined.

New York. May 24-Uninterrupted
production OF war beer until the
courts have passed upon the claim Of
the United States Brewers association
that the beverage containing "a per
cent alcohol IS Notwithstanding, was
asscred Friday when federal Judge
Mayer granted an Injunction restrain
ing government interference with its
manufacture.
The court declared that his de-
cision had been influenced by presi-
dent Wilson's message 70 congress,
recommending patrial repeal OF the
wartime prohibition act. and by fed
eral Judge A. n Hands ruling last
week that the law placed a ban on the
manufacture only Of liquors that were
in fact. intoxicating.
The injunction. a temporary one,
would be effective. the court said.
pending review OF his decision by the
circuit court OF appeals or. II the gov
eminent should decide 10 let Il stand,
until the brewers suit permanently
10 enjoin prosecutions for manufac-
ture OF the "a percent brew could be
tried in the district court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

bring TO US the science that knows
how 10 exploit the natural wealth
and the Indispensable capital for this
exploitation, IS insanity and lack
Of respect Tor our obligations. TO our
VIII and 70 our laws under whose
protection they have come to develop
the prosperity OF the country.
To be opposed 10 religion and not
only opposed TO the abuses OF the
clergy is 70 wound the most noble
sentiments and be opposed 20 an
which ennobles the soul is only with
in the reach OF the more Intelligent
the masses need the rituals OF relig-
ion TO become morallZed. In an iden-
teal manner military discipline is no
more than the spirit OF collaboration,
rituals which we have learned from
the religions. We military men wor-
ship our fatherland and our national
flag as its emblem and symbol. and
for this reason should not laugh at
the alteration OF others for the saints
and rituals OF the Catholic religion
II we are liberals we must respect
the liberty OF conscience and should
not burn the saints for the same
reason that we would not permit
anyone to burn our flag.
Treat Enemy DecenfIy.
Z have come" said Gen Angeles. 7
'-to collaborate with the revolution 20
the lives Of prisoners should be re-
spected. but that they should be
hon0red FOR their valor. to treat with
decorum the enemy with the object
that no other shall initiate the Illus
trious dead Theodore Roosevelt by I
saving when they refer TO us. the ]
bandits. as they call themselves
But above all I have come TO kill D
passive acceptance in you and TO
awaken your enthusiasm, and 20 I
transfer TO your hearts the flame OF I
democracy that burns I'm me- Seize
your arms-do not confide your des-
tinies 20 the feudal chief-obtain the I
prosperity OF the country through 4
your own efforts. first by determined Z
democratic attitude and then by /
means Of daily work We viii then I
live in peace among ourselves and in T.
harmony with the other peoples OF /
the earth, and especially with our d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

"a forces, my heart burned with de-
sire that the voice OF the rifles should
be husned that I might have the
pleasure, as already I have had twice
before, TO talk TO you from my heart
Now I am going TO do that in COM
pany with my friend. Gen. villa
Villas Jewels.
Thanking him for allowing me the
honor OF speaking first, 1 shall try
10 be brief so as not 10 fatigue your
attention, leaving all your intellec-
tual strength to hear the transcen-
dental words Of Gen. villa himself
They will be transceudeutal because
he has command Of the revolutionary
forces operating in Chihuahua-be-
cause they viii be promises; they
VIII be Jewels which he gives TO you
and which he shall consider himself
obliged 20 fulfill But, in the mean
time, I will continue my talk OF yes
terday about the Ideals we are striv-
ing FOR in this war"
Praises Ability Of Dinz.
Gen Angeles then went on TO ex-
plain his idea OF what democracy
consists. painted a brilliant picture
Of Cen PorfiriO Diaz, considering him
as an llustriOus Mexican, a distin-
guished liberal, warrior OF genius.
a distinguished patriot in the war Of
the secodn independence, and lastly
an intelligent administrator. a tactful
diplomat OF perfectly trained charac-
ter. and an extraordinarily attractive
man
He then accused him OF acts OF in
Justice and cruelty. citing the as
sassinations Of VeracruZ and TomO-
chi He said the major charge he
had 20 prefer against Gen DiaZ was
that he had not respected the law.
This charge may appear lnsignifi-
can't but Angeles said having
constituted himself the only elector
OF Judges, governors, senator's. rep
resentatives. sheriffs and mayors, he
rode rOughshOd over the democratic
Institutions by an autocracy more
absolute than that OF the czars OF
Russia. And lastly he made possible I
the unchaining Of the revolution by I
the unfulfillment OF the promises he I
made in the famous Creelman inter I
view
Praises Bandit villa.
He said that Mexico 20 date had I
not been economically governed on /
account OF two ever present calamitfes I
the government Of feudal chiefs 4
who took advantage OF their prestige I
or their popularity 10 convert them /
selves into dictators. and the revolu- ]
tionary armies that supported these /
feudal chiefs unconditionally. For
tuuately." he added, Gen. villa !
"romises, IN his Plan de Rio Florido'
ne deoarment OF military officials .
rom civil employment and. as he is
ow expressly declaring. the disap-
earance OF the army OF the revolu-
on
History viii not say a single word
Bout me. for ] do not deserve it
an insignificant dust that the
ilcs OF tomorrow viii sweep away
No Gen. Villa has the right TO one
word OF history and that shall eulog-
ze him II he fulfills his promises. If,
tter having made the war against
he tyrannies OF Diaz. OF Huerta. and
Il Carranza, he viii collaborate in
establishing the democracy in our
country.
The Porfiristas were accustomed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
CEN. AGUILAR
To VISIT j. s.
Mexican Leader May Be
Coming to Discuss Pc
troleum LEGISLATION.

Mexico City. Mex. May 24.-Gen-
.Candido Asuilar, former secretary Of
foreign affairs. viii leave soon for
the United States on an official mis-
sion. It was announced last night
Nothing regarding the object OF his
trip was made public. but Il is report
ed unofficially IL viii be in connection
with pending petroleum legislation in
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
In BLOOD DISEASES
Like serofuIa. Eezems. and Many
skin Troubles,

As well as a general Spring medicine
FOR catarrh. rheumatism. dyspepsia,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Of great value
10 men women. children.
II does its thorough work IN these
well-defined diseases by cleansing the
blood. on the pure, healthy condition
OF which depend the vigor and tone OF
the whole system
Hoods Sarsaparilla s. equally sue
cessful in the treatment OF troubles
that are not so well defined-cases
OF a low or rundown condition OF gen
ers1 debility, loss OF appetite and that
tired feeling. or cases IN which we see
now very plainly after-effects OF the
worry and anxiety caused By the
world war and the debility following
the grip, influenza and fevers- In all
such ailments Il has accomplished
wonderful amount OF good.
Hoods Pills help as a stOmach-tou-
Ing. digestive cathartic.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

to say that democracy in Mexico was
impossible on account of the ign0r-
ance OF the people, but I have already
explained In my former talks why
this is a mistake. The true obstacles
In the way Of democracy IN our coun-
Try are two: The ambition OF the
feudal chiefs who always forget their
democratic promises, and the lack OF
viii Of the people who have never
determined TO take an energetic par
ucipation in public affairs. and who
have viewed with Indifference and
submission the naming OF the author
tiles Of the country ANY other revO-
luton. for example that Of independ-
euce. can be brought to a successful
conclusion only by armed forces, but
this dmeocratlc revolution can be
brought 10 a successful ending with
out the cooperation OF all the people
This revolution Will not triumph
with the victory OF the revolutionary
troops over those OF CarranZas but
with the participation OF all the peO-
PIE in public affairs
Against Dictatorship.
7 an not" he said. "a partisan OF
villa, Of Zapata or OF any other rev
with you. the people Of my country
not only OF the poor. but OF the poor
and the rich together. I am with
the revolutionists because they are
against injustice and against dicta-
torship. but I do not sustain their
mistakes. In the struggle Of the
classes. 7 am with the exploited and
against the eIploiters. but I DO not
fail TO recognize that the movement
OF social Brotherhood must be slow.
especially in the countries where the
masses lack education and the ad-
lack honesty. But we
have TO do our utmost TO diminish
the injustices OF the present capi-
talistic society.
TO be blind1y against the rich. I
however. Is TO be against the intel I
igent forces Of the country The
rich are the men who, within the law .
and organization OF society as at I
present constituted, have the neces- {
sary intelligence TO come out victor I
Gus from the egotistca1 struggle OF !
he reigninE systems. The tendency D
should be to destroy these systems /.
Jut not 70 destroy the most intell- I
gent men that we have
Foreigners And Clergy.
'To be opposed TO foreigners who !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
H. S. WHITE AND PARTY OF
MEXICANS ARE AMBUSHED

Tucson. Ariz- May 24-The am
bushing OF II. s. White and a party
Of Mexicans. en- route from san Xavier
TO la Colorado, occurred wednesday.
according 10 Joseph Anderson. a for
mer partner OF White. now here Mrs.
White and three children are at Long
Beach. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
BONILLAS GOES HOME TO
CONFER WITH CARRANZA

Washington. D. c.. Nay 24.-Ambas-
sador Bonillas. Of Mexico. IS leaving
here for Mexico City today TO have
a conference with president Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
8 BANDITS TAKE
S14, 400 Of LOOT
Unmasked Men Rob Jew
elry Store in Heart of
City of San Francisco.

san Francisco, Calf, May "a
Three armed unmasked men entered
the Gem Jewelry store. IN the heart
Of the city. today and, after binding
and gaEging a clerk. escaped with
$4,000 IN coin and 5ewelry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

During a visit to over 100 blind
French soldiers. Mrs Woodrow VIII
son gave each Of the Frenchmen a
box Of ciEarettes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

general are responsible for the follies
of our present-day styles-for all oil
them-this is too much! A few men
NAV lend encouragement to the idea
of high heels, but the vast majority
would like to see women wear sucn
sensible foot apparel as at least
would prevent the impeding OF trat-
fic and innumerable accidents, to say
nothing Of the matter from heaitn
standpoint. A few men may take
delight in the fashion that calls for
the wearing of furs, or, If you please
tulle. in the hottest days of summer
and then for uncovered necks IN MD
winter-a few perhaps, but not men
in general.
We refuse to believe that men in
general are responsible for the con
tortions" which women in general
undergo. 1t we did believe 1t, we
would not admit, 1t but straight away
we would exert every endeavor TO
awaken men to their culpability that
not only would be undermining the
health of their womenkind and rend-
ering them more liable to accidents,
but would be making them appear
ever more ridiculous as the seasons
go by.
Nashville Tennesean.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
THE FOLLY OF WOMENs FASH.
IONS.

And now mere man is being blamed
for fashions follies. Men in general
are responsible for tie "contortions'
which women undergo in order to
wear so-called fashionable clothes,
according to one of the speakers be-
fore tie International Conference of
Women Physicians in New York. Man
likes to have little. useless lily
about the house" to flatter his con-
Ceit that he can afford such luxury,
this physician declared. Even the
shoe manufacturers are made part
ners u the great male conspiracy to
encourage extravaganza and folly in
STYLES. They are blamed for high
heels by which "the whole interior
arrangements of women are being
thrown out of plumb"
Extravagant dress is what? Hear
the words of the speaker: ut is de-
niocracy running riot. II is a class
matter. There is an inherent snob-
bishness in oyerdress. Women who
indulge such tastes are aping the
fashions Of old aristocratic Europe
Man is long-suffering creature
He is patient enough to. bear the re-
sponsibility for many OF the incom-
prehensible things women do. Doubt
less he Is to blame, either directly or
Indirectly for many of them. Others
he is willing to overlook with the
passing remark, We'll. you know how
women are" But to say that men in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN WONEy ENLARGE
WORK FOR NEGROES.

st. Louis, No., Sept IS.--Southern
Presbyterian women are planning en-
larged cooperative activities among
Colored women. Local auAiliafies will
be asked /, to take up needed work
among home Negroes somewhat along
the lines worried out by Southern
Methodist women. The Boards Con-
ference work for Colored women,
so successful at Tuscaloosa, Ala,
will be extended to their states. The
Tuscaloosa Conference. at Stillman
Institute, opens this year. September
goth. Delegates attend from every
Southern state. most of them being
sent by white women of the various
denominations and Of the women's
clubs. Colored women who show in
terest in lettering the conditions of
their people. or who possess powers
Of leadership, are sent by these white
groups to the Conference Railroad
fare and ten dollars, for board and in
cidentals cover all expenses Cour-
ses are given by experts OF both
races in the Bible, home-making, care
of children. community boiterment,
etc; and she communities to which
the students return usually show the
effects of their broadened outlook
and training. 1t is expected that
this years attendance will be the
largest yet recorded.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
SOMETHING NEW IN MOTORS.

The newest things in automobiles
is found not in Detroit, as one might
suspect, bat in California, where q
man has fashioned an automobile
body from a section OF giant red
wood tree, eleven feet in diameter
and nineteen feet long.
The mammoth tree has been hol-
lowed out and contains tree compart-
ments so that 1t surpasses in beauty
and rivals in comfort the modern
three-room apartments that are so
much in demand by our cliff dwell
lers," at fifty or sixty dollars per
month. There is the bedroom, dining
room and kitchenette, electrically
lighted and equipped with all modern
conveniences, mounted on the chassis
OF a big motor truck. capable OF
taking you there and bringing you
back"
The car is called the "Travel-Log,"
a rather happy name for the unique
automobile that is to make the owner
and his family independent not only
of hotels when they travel, but yholly
care free of the housing problem in
so far as it relates to their immediate
requirements.
The question naturally arises as
to the rights of the "Travel-Log"
to squat on the public highways,
which belong to the people. In At
lanta, where there are scant parking
restrictions, this unique automobile
might establish itself in our most ex-
clusibe residential section or on our
most crowded downtown street, or
even in one of our parks and there
remain until the children of the
household have grown to maturity.
The designer of the 'Travel-Log"
may have started something that our
lawmakers have not foreseen, but
even so we suppose that our park
ing problem will remain dormant I'M
til the unique automobile comes from
California to bring the issue square
ly to head.
Atlanta Journal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
rHE POWER OF PUBLIC OPINION.

Let us face the facts; IL the Negro
secures the adoption of his maxi
mum program of progress, 1t will be
when and because public opinion
adopts it for him. IL city in the
South or in the North makes life
more cheerful and hopeful for the
Negro, it is because the public opin-
ion of that place demands it,; If a
State gives better protection to the
Negro than heretofore. it will be
when and because public opinion
demands it; If mob rule is super
seeded by the reign of law, 1t will be
when and because public opinion
DEGREES it.; if the highest privileges
of manhood in this country are Civ
en- to the Negro;sit will be when the
public opinion Of the nation decides
that it must be so. Legislatures,
Congress, municipal and public SER
vice corporations are but instru-
ments of the public will, moving
when and as public opinion COM
mands. The case of the American
Negro, then, must be pleaded be-
fore the bar of public opinion in the
South, in the North, in the East, in
the West 1t must be pleaded, first
of all, by the life of the Negro; by
his patriotism; by his economic, in
tellectual, and moral contributions
to American life; by circumspect
conduct; by patience which must,
at last, put injustice and caste to
shame. And then with these as the
background, the Negroes case must
be pleaded by the written and oral
word from his own race and from
those of the white race who may be
inclined to help him--pleaded in
season and out of season before the
conscience and the intelligence OF
the American people.
ISAAC FISHER.
In the Southern Workman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
COLORED WOMEN IN INDUsTRY.

The work of Colored women dur
ing the mobilization of women pow
er to fill mep's places proved that
the Colored woman has her place
in industry and is capable of main
tanning high principles of efficiency.
In many cases the unskilled labor
fell to her lot and we found her
doing very heavy work in brickyards,
sawmills, and glass factories. The
railroads employed her in great
numbers to do yard-work and track
her doing cleaning. But then she
also found that she needed in labor
which required more skill, in knit
ing and clothing mills, in underwear,
button, embroidery, and feather fac
tories.
In one place which was working
two shifts, white women had the
day shift and Colored women the
night shift. During given length
of time the output of the two shifts
was compared and the Colored wom-
en- averaged 1900 more shells than
the white.
A group OF Colored women in one
city were found dipping clay in glaze
and stacking chipping impurities
from clay shoveli1g and wheeling
rock, trucking brick, and loading
scrap iron. In some of these cases
the women were being paid less than
men whose places they were so eff
GENTLY filling. The wages paid to
men were three dollars day for
shoveling in clay bank, but the
women who released them for the
Army were given dollar or half
dollar. less. To prevent conditions
like these and the lowing OF labor
value means that Colored women
must be organized, just as our white
women need organization.
Women have come into industry
to stay, and women" means Colored
as well as white. Their industrial
problems are the same-conditions
of work, pay, hours, housing, and
recreation. The adjustment of labor
includes the Colored women. To
meet her needs the Young Women's
Christian Association has already es-
tablished eight industrial centers.
Southern Workman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
THE PURSUIT OF WAGES.

To the Editor:
What do you think that most PEG.
pie think most about. the work thai
they do or the wages that they gel
for doing it? And are they more in
tent on doing good work or on get.
ting high wages?
ask these questions because Il
seems to me that people-very many
people-are nowadays so abseed
with the pursuit Of wages that they
give next to no thought to the work
that they are expected to do for the
wages that they receive.
This unfortunate condition is true
among workers of every degree and
class. True of workers really hard
pressed by the high cost of living
1t Is no less true about many a work
er whose pay amounts to thousands
OF dollars perhaps, hundreds of thou
sands, every hour.
While the small wage Garner goes
to the desperate extreme of refusing
to work at all. unless his demands
for an increase in wages is met
then the big wage Garner strives with
equal vigor to get his wages raised
by cunning manipulation of the pro-
ducts and materials he happens to
control.
1t is a hard contest, this pay strug-
gle
The sad part of it is the more a
man succeeds in this struggle the
less cor tented he becomes.
1t is inevitable in view of the ra-
ture of man and the purposes of life,
Those who forget their work in
The hunt for wages are never salts
ned. That is the penalty that they
have to pay. They are discontinued
restless, nervous and grow worse and
worse.
Crime is abroad aud the hospitals
for the insane are becoming more
and more crowded, the services of
specialists for nervous Affections are
more and more in demand. It is an
age of stress and conflict!
Many remedies are proposed. There
can be only one real remedy. Peo-
pie must be brought to see that self
forgetiulness in service is necessary
to real property and peace of mind
So long as people do not see this
so long as their gaze is fixed on the
reward and not on the deed. inst
so long will misery prevail. The
wage raising scale may be raised IN
the end Of time without mending mat
tiers one Bit
There is too much quarreling about
ways and means. There is too much
self and too little sympathyi This
Is true in all classes Of society. In
the cottage and in the palace!
Ihe road to happiness is not paved
with dollars. Contentment can come
with abundant and fervant effort for
the winning Of the race. This needs
70 be impressed upon the minds of
this, cur generationl
-Muskogee Phoenix.