davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

take proper loyal steps to proect the
interests Of the schools.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested by owners Of apiaries over the
state in a bill by representative Nord-
baud Of Bexar and Hornby. OF Uvalde.
to promote bee culture in Texas. The
bill, which carries an appropriation OF
$4,000. proposes TO have experimental
apiaries under the supervision OF the I
A. and " college for the development I
Of bees Mr. HOrnby said that statis- ]
tics disclose that during the past year. /
Texas produced 1900, 900 pounds Of ]
honey, and despite this fact had 10 i'm I
port over 100000 pounds. This meas I
ure is expected TO come up for cOnsid- ]
Grafton this week in the house, having ]
already received a favorable report by /
house committee on agriculture
DudIey's Mining Bill.
Final passage has been given in the 7
senate to the senate bill by senator r. 4
N. Dudley. Of FL Paso. proposing a .
comprehensive mining law for Texas. 4
patterned closely after the federal
mining act. The bill IS designed to
open for development public and pri-
yate lands, but does not apply to pros
pecting for oil. gas or Ignite The bill
was so AMENDED as to provide that
royalties shall paid TO the state as
long as operations continue. A gross
production tax Of . percent is also i'm
posed.
Senator Dudley had also passed
finally his bill seeking to amend the
law as 10 have an assessment levied
against the mineral rights in lands
sold without reservation to the state. !
The purpose Of the bill is to compel
the owners Of these lands 10 iether paw
a tax or 10 surrender the mineral
rights and place the land under the
mineral rights.
Ranger Bill UnfaFOrably Reported.
Saturday the house committee on
affairs reported unfavorably
The bill by Barry Miller. Of Douglas
and others for reorganization Of
the state ranger force, a measure
which has the approval Of the adju-
tant general Representative Jones
gave notice OF a minority report Mil
Ter, OF Dallas. appeared before the
committee in support OF the bill He
made a good plea. but lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

TRIAL Is POSTPONED.
Eduardo Castro. arraigued for trial
as a delinquent child Monday morn
ing in the 34th district court before
judge W. D. Howe. became suddenly
i'll and the trial was postponed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

are officially commissioned 10
stale it: hear the rival cIufnxs
her the claims that affect new
nntiOnalities; that affect new
areas Of the worlds that affect
new commercial and economic
connections that have been cs-
tablished by the great world war
through which we have gone.
And I have been struck by the
moderatiOuness OF those who have
represented national claims. can
testify that i have nowhere seen
the CLEAN OF passion. I have seen
eurnestness; ] have seen fr--~
come to the eyes OF men who
pleaded for down trodu-a url.-.-
whom they were privileged 90
speak fOr= but they were not the
tears Of anguish. they were the
tears OF ardent hope
And do not see how any man can
fail 20 have been subdued by these
pleas, subdued TO this feeling. that
ne was not there TO assert an iudi-
viduaI judgment Of his own. but to
Try TO assist the cause Of humanity
America Most Trusted
And in the midst of IL all every IN
terest seeks out. first of all, when it
teaches Paris, the representative OF
the United States Why2 Because.
and L think ] am stating the most
wonderful fact i'm history-because
there is no nation IN Europe that SuS-
poets the motives Of the United States.
Ivy n there ever SO wonderful a
thing seen heforcs Was there ever
so moving n thinEs Was ever any
fact that so bound the nation
had won the esteem forever TO
dCScrtc IT.
81 would not have you understand
that the great men who represent the
other nations there in conference are
iisestecmed by those vino know them.
Quite the contrary. But YOU under
stand that the nations of Europe have
again and again FLASHED with one an
other in competitive interest 1t is i'm
possible for men to forget those sharp
issues that were drawn between them
i'm times past 1t is impossible for men
TO believe that all ambitions have all
OF q sudden been forgotten. They
remember territory that was coveted
(Coninued on page l., column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
MANY CALLS; SLIGHT DAMAGE

Atter almost a week Of quiet, the
fire department was kept busy from
Saturday night until an early hour
Monday. At the Lydia Patterson in
stitute on Kansas and Third streets
Saturday night at o'clock a small
fire was reported. Spontaneous com
bustiOn in a trunk was the cause OF
the trouble. Dense smoke was all the
damage that was caused
Fire Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
in warehouse at sos Canal street
caused a ripid run. There was slight
damage TO some stored machinery.
Origin OF the fire has not be ascer-
tanned
In the rear OF sos Myrtle avenue
an clubhouse was slightly damaged at
1850 o'clock Monday morning. The fire
was caused by the dumping OF hot
ashes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
STAY ON THE
WATER WAGON
n Nou Are One Who Has Quit
InduiEinE in Strong Drink.

Cadomcue Tablets VIII Help You
over the Rough Period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
University CLUB.
IS HOST To BAND.
Regimental Musicians of
Juarez Give Compliment
arV Concert Sunday.

Donald 3. Gillies, former president
OF the University club, who is here
from Cleveland. O., was the guest OF
honor at the Mexican tea and band
concert given in the club rooms sun
day afternoon. The 57th resimental
Mexican band from the Juarez Garri-
son, under the direction Of bandmas-
ter Pecheco. furnished American and
Mexican popular and classical music
for the occasion. More than 200 club
members and their families were pres
ent. necessitating the use OF furni-
ture OF the Gridiron club
In Full Dress Uniform
The band. which came from Juarez
through the courtesy of the garrison
commander Col AuEustin Mora. was
in full dress uniform. An invitation
was extended by the club TO Col Mora
to be present, but on account OF off
cial duties, he was prevented from at
tending. Gen Castro. who was also
invited. was unable to come.
Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams, soloist
for the afternoon sang Mexican songs,
being accompanied by Miss Nellie
Mae Bowen. Tex Griffin played a
number OF piano selections.
HIai. Hernandez a Guest.
Maj Hernandez. chief OF staff to
Col Mora, consul i. A. Dow, vice.
consul Stephen Aguierre and band
master PachecO were introduced 10
the club.
In accordance to the clubs custom,
tea was served at 4 o'clock, Mrs. John
Fielding. Mrs. F. ". Berkshire and
AIRS. George J. Harris pouring tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
RHEUMATISM
SUFFERERS
Try Prescription C-2223
1t Has Helped Many
Costs Only a Trifle to Get Rid Of
Unc Acid, Bone Pains, SwOI-
len Joints. Grand

Any OF our readers who suffer from
bone pains. swollen muscles or Joints.
backaches. pains all over the body so
you can hardly walk. dizziness. Ium-
baso, or any other form OF rheuma-
tism. no matter how deep seated.
should ask any OF our home prescrip-
ti'n druggists for Prescription Ce2c3.
1t costs a good deal TO consult a
specialist but you can get his Pre-
scri2uon C-2223 at slight cost Take
daily doses as Indicated on prescrip-
ton pasted on the bottle. Il has
helped hundreds Of cases. especially
the old. stubborn kind One OF our
downtown druggists tells US that this
prescription keeps down and expels
uric acid from the blood. at the same
time purifying and enriching the
blood so that pure. rich blood is sent
direct to the joints and skin surface.
Those terrible aches and pains, swoI-
len muscles. aching back and every
form OF rheumatism can De easily
controlled at home by following the
simple directions that go with this IA
nous Prescription C-2ee5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Representative Mack Kyler, Of
Erath. had a communication read
from W J. oxford. general attorney
OF the Thurber Coal Co. in which he
wrote that a . percent tax would be
injurious TO the small producer. Mr.
oxford believed a I percent tax would
be inst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

II your own druggist can't supply
you please send his name TO Gees
Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Robbers Seize Ship, Steal
80 Million RnbIeS From
Select Passenger List

were read from a list, and their per-
sons and baggage searched. 1t was
a case of all firearms on the deck
and arms aloft. The crew and the
humber passengers were not mo-
Tested
The captain was ordered to navi-
gate his ship close 10 shore, the pile
of firearms was tossed into a life
boat, and the robbers moved to land.
They Immediately disappeared in the
hills of Antolia. The members of
the crew who rowed them ashore
received a handsome tip.
RObberies around the Black sea
become holder and of daily occur
renee. Forty persons were rounded
up on the highrOad outside Sonchi
yesterday and the valuables and bet
ter clothing of the party taken The
affair Of the Constantine however, is
the first time that bandits have
transferred their activities to the
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
.LONGSHOREMEN
EXTEND STRIKE
WaIkout to Include All For
eign and CoaStWide Ship
ping in Atlantic Ports.
By United Press:

By United Press:
NEW YORK, oct. 11-Extension
Of the longshoremen' strike to all
foreign and coastwise shipping in
Atlantic ports was ordered today by
John Riley. newly elected chairman
Of the strike committee of the In
ternauonal Longshoremen's associa-
ton.
The action followed refusal of the
national adjustment commission Of
the United States shipping board 70
grant coastwise longshoremen the
wage increase demanded. The COM
mission agreed to a public hearing
on the wage question here today but
declared in advance 1t would not
recede from its original award Of a
five and ten cent increase. The
workmen asked an increase OF so
cents an hour for regular work and
s for over time
Thousands Strike.
The strike already has resulted in
$4,000 men going out in the port Of
New York, throwing an additional
5OOOO out or employment. scores
OF incoming steamers were unable to
discharge their cargoes and an en-
barge was established on freight
for transatlantic shipment owing
TO the congestion on piers. The new
order. II was estimated, will affect
at least 5000 longshoremen in ports
from Portland. Maine. TO Savannah.
Ca.
To complicate the situation in
New York, 1000 boatmen employed
on ferries, tugs and lighters OF the
Pennsylvania, Erie and Jersey Cen
trail railroads In the North river
went on strike at midnight. They
gave no explanation, but II was be-
lieved they walked out in sympathy
with the longshoremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

BATOUM. CANCASIA. via Paris,
oct 11.-Six robbers. travelling as
passengers. Communicated the Rus
sian steamer Constantine on her
latest trip between this port and
Constantinople. and robbed select
ed list of wealthy passengers Of 3d.
600, 900 rubles. The robbery was
conducted with the daring and finish
of AN American hOld-up.
The Constantine carried merch-
ants from Tihis. Bagdad and Fri
van. proceeding to COnstantinOple to
purchase goods, with cash in gold
and Romanoff rubles for the pur-
pose There was nothing to in
dicate the character Of the robbers
until the ship was within u hours
of the BOsphorus. when the captain
and crew. at the point Of pistols.
were ordered forward and the en-
CINE stopped The leading mer-
chants were lined up. as their names
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
OUR DEBT TO PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE SHOWN IN
AID GIVEN WORLD WAR
CBy Kingsley King J

1T was "a godscnd 20 the country
that private capital had provided a
great system of transportation which
could bC utilized for the needs of the
country m n time Of tremendous
stress was "a declaration of George
A. Post. chairman of the railroad
committee Of the chamber of com
MERGE OF the United states. before q
meeting OF the national board Of
farm organization
Tho truth is worth pondering
Practically every "godsend" which
man enjoys or benefits from has been
developed by private enterprise
Tha- is the fundamental fact for
consideration when the question OF
appropriaung the fruits Of mems en-
terprise is under discussion For all
the progress which has been made
in industry and the discovery and
development OF natural resources
we are indebted to private enter
prise.
IL was private capital that took
AN the risks in searching out and
making available the minerals that
God had planted in the earth Our
oil and coal We're godsends during
the war emergency but we have
neither the general public nor the
government On think for their pro-
duction IN the abundance with which
they were required i'm order 90 de-
feat the Germans our great mills
and factories without the products
% which the war could not have
been won. are monuments 70 private
enterprise.
Should thelr owners be punished
for having them
Us 10 right that they should be re-
quired % divide their property with
others who have had none OF the
Fosroneitritv and bore none OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

burden of creating and developing
them
These questions are important and
must be disposed Of before we can
proceed TO any consideration of
propositions to "socialize" any Of our
industries. They must be disposed of
justly and honestly.
Being so disposed of we shall
have an end of chatter about so
Cialization" and therefore need not
go farther and contemplate the
staCnation that would result from
giving over TO government owner
ship or management our great in
dustries which have become great
and can remain great only under
private control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Are You
SuperStitiOnS
By lmogene Burch
val. str,-ct superstitions.

Bankers, investment dealers and
stock exchange men. dealing day
after day in cold facts. are not sup
posed 10 be superstitious. Yet al
most every stock trader carries an
amulet OF some sort, often not worth
a dime, yet TO its owner priceless.
Not long ago an eminently success
full floor trader died. Every fellow
trader sought as a keepsake and old
silver dollar that had been in his
pocket all through his stock ex-
change career.
Human nature has really changed
very little. for at all times men and
women have believed in their indivi-
dual desunies and have done every
thing in their power TO guard against
malign influences.
Many buyers have the same sup
erstitions that prevails among shop
keepers-that it is unlucky TO ac-
cept payment from the first buyer
who appears on Monday morning.
Cross eyed brokers and customers
are considered unlucky 70 trade
Will y ACNClAA th0HaRtA dNIOAAAN
tells OF a curb broker who was
achieving remarkable success until
someone observed that he was cross
eyed. once this was known. he was
obliged TO choose another profession.
Blue Monday and black Friday,
the virtue OF number seven, and the
bad luck OF thirteen are all omens
which are observed 10 the letter
To bu- outright furniture OF a
house VII Ich has failed IS never con-
sidered ddicious on WALL street. As
a result OF this superstition, furni-
turc is frequently sold TO the dealers
at a great sacrifice.
a number OF large office build
ings have no thirteenth floor four
teenth following twelve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
DeH0er Boasts the
Only Woman Dog
Catcher in World

DENVER. Colo, Oct IL
The only woman dog catcher
in the world" is the title applied
10 Mrs. Laura Dietrich. deputy
pound mistress at the dog pound
here
Mrs Dietrich is highly efficient
in the unusual role. according 20
William c. Fox. superintendent.
who declared that he had mis-
givings at first as 10 the advis-
ability Of securing a woman for
the position. as he thought A.
would be too difficult However.
Z soon discovered that dogs re-
sist a woman much less than a
man. he said. They are
handled by Mrs Dietrich with
much less trouble than a man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
SANTO DOMINGO
PROSPERS UNDER
j. s. ARMY RULE
Natives Want independence,
But With Americas Pro-
lection and Help.

SAN JUAN. p. r. oct. MAR
Gin Travieso. OF the Santo Domingo
claims commission OF 1917, has re-
Gently arrived here from santo Do
mingo on his way 70 New York and
Washington &c submit TO the United
states government a memorandum
on conditions in Santo Domingo.
Mr. Travieso. who was formerly
Lieutenant governor OF Porto Rico.
and a native OF this island. said he
doubted very much whether the
Spanish colony in Santo Domingo
would support the suggestion made
by prominent leaders. deputies and
senators OF Spain that this would be
an opportune time for the United
states TO withdraw its troops from
Santo Domingo. II will be recalled
that this suggestion. signed by
number OF leading Spaniards. was
forwarded by the Spanish govern
ment 10 Washington a few weeks
ago.
Conditions Much Better.
Mr.. TraviesO said he had heard OF
the Spanish suggestion while in
Santo Domingo. but that apparently
little was known about 10 there II
have talked with many Spaniards i'm
the island" said he. anG their con-
dition is so much better today, Ow-
.v-fs an n
military government. than il was
during the revolutionary days Of the
various independent Dominican gov
ernments that 7 am sure they
would be opposed To any change
that would tend 10 make their con-
Of. IONS less favorable than they are
today.
There is one point ON which the
people OF Santo Domingo are firmly
united" ne continued. They do not
want to be "a part of the United
States They want their country
preserved for them until such time
as the word independence will be
Synonymous with liberty"
Military Rule Successful.
Mr. Travieso said that the mill
n
been most successful in Santo Do
miuEo and he thought il had taught
the Dorninicans that "a government
could he maintained by adequate
muitarv forces In his opinion the
time had come when a civil bovern-
mcnt shou'd Doe established largely
among the Dominicans themselves
with the support OF the United
states and Americans troops TO
maintain order II necessary.
He expressed the opinion that the
United States should declare it's in
tcntons regarding its future policy
nm the island and said that Domini-
cans now are opposed TO military
opposition because they are unCer-
tain when IL may be terminated. lie
believes the leaders would support
the American military efforts en-
Enthusiastically If they could do SO
without AT the same time being ac-
cused OF being traitors.
Order Is Established.
Since the American military oc-
cupation i'm November. 1916. said
Mr. Travieso. revolutions have been
stopped. order has been established
and the country is in a more pros
nervous condition than ever before.
Property owners and the more sub
stantial element throughout Santo
Domingo. ke declared. are largely
agreed that II Is for the best inter
est of the country for the American
supervision OF the Dominican at
fairs 20 be continued until il is safe
10 turn the government back 10 the
Dominicans themselves. but all Do
m.nicans are united i'm wanting their
independence as nation main
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
MINISTER'S FOR INCREASE.

CHICAGO. oct. 11-SermOns may
cost more per capita. A Methodist
lay electoral conference here today
advocated a minimum salary OF 81
900 for pastors. Ministers now re-
ceiving $4,000 should have increases
commensurate with the rising cost
OF living. the conference voted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
LoNGsHoREN1EN STRIKE.

BY United Press:
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 11.-About
200 longshOremen were on strike
here today. They refused to unload
the steamship Scindia, which they
claim was diverted here because of
the strike of longshoremen in New
York. Steamship officials denied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Debs fears revolution is about to
break out, but he should not worry.
He's safe; safe as Johnson, Lodge
ct al. ought TO be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
COPYRIGHT STIRS
CREEL' s PROTESTS
Notes Used by Chicago Paper
Obtained by U. s. Repre-
sentative, He Says.
TOLD OF GERMAN PLOTS
Property Of Government and
Not Subject to Private
Rule, Is Claim.

Publication of the correspondence OF
Count Czernin as copyrighted matter
by the Chicago Daily Ncps and other
newspapers was the subject yesterday
of protest on the part OF George Creel,
late chairman of the Committee on Pub
lie Information. The letters, which form
most OF the private correspondence Of
the Austrian Minister during a period
OF some thirteen years prior to 1918 and
contain number Of revelations regard
ing the relations between Austria and
Germany prior to the war. were turned
over to Edgar Sisson. official representa-
tive at Prague OF the Committee on
Public Information. on January "a. 1919,
and the translation, Mr.. Creel claims, Is
the property OF the United States Gov
eminent and not susceptible to copyright
They were TO have been Issued by the
committee as its final contribution to
the fact data of the war.
Extracts from the letters have been
cabled to the Chicago Daily Netrs by
A. r. Decker, their correspondent at
Prague.
The circumstances under which Mr.
Decker has secured copy OF the trans
lation," Mr.. Creel stated, ARE unknown
to me, and without such knowledge It IL
not intended to pass any criticism on
him. much less on the Chicago Daily
NeDs, which La merely the recipient OF
news from its representative. The news
papers which are taking the service OF
the Chicago Daily NeEs are also per-
forming their natural function OF buying
news that they desire. But this does not
change the situation that the matter it.
self is not copyright news ccmmod-
fly"
The letters reveal, according to Mr.
Creel. there was a German conspiracy
against Archduke Franz Ferdinand. the
Austrian heir apparent. who was at
work on policy OF building UP a strong
Austria, which would eventually eInan-
clpate Itself from Berlin. This would
have blocked German ambitions toward
the east, and accordingly the Berlin
Government came to an understanding
with Budapest, and Prince Eitel Fritz
was selected to study the Magyar Ian
xuage and make friends with the Mag
var nobility In order to wean Hungary
away from the Dual Empire.
There are some interesting details Of
a conversation between Count Czernin
and Emperor William at Kiel In 1906,
when the Emperor said "All Europe
must unite economically against Amer
lea" There is an account too OF the
death OF the German General. Count
Huelsen Haeseler in Donaueschingen.
where the German Emperor and Prince
August Bismarck were present. Many of
the letters are in the handwriting of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Austrian
and German diplomats.