davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

-||EI UWIN UETUTTEU-
seven Mexican boys, residents OF
Juarez, and ranging in age from u
10 is years. were released from the
county jail Thursday afternoon and
qeported to Mexico The boys were
held by Mrs. Emma webster county
probation officer. FOR various Of
fences They were said to have
crossed the border without the knowl-
edge Of the federal authorities The
boys were warned that their reap
pearance in FL Paso would result IN
then being turned over 10 immigra-
tion authorities for prosecution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

The swimming pocl Of the central
branch y. H. c. A. VIII be open this
afternoon and evening and tomorrow
afternoon 20 the high and grammar
school boys and the employed boys
Of the city. who VIII be guests Of the
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

NuTo IoIIIuef AuI0I L0IIIle.
An automobile driven by H G.
aauders OF 1922 White Oaks street.
and a roadster in which Franklin
Ross and Thornberry HFader. two sol
diers OF Fort Bliss, were riding, col
lided at Montana and Cotton streets
Thursday night. BOth cars were
wrecked. The soldiers were cut on
the face They were rushed to Hotel
Di6u for treatment and later sent 70
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. Wit
nesses said both cars were running
az a high rate OF speed.
DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bldg. Phi 577.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
NeWS BreUitieS
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
fAdrertisementsl

worth is the county seat. has a popu-
lation Of I52.S00. according 10 the
census bureau. This is an increase
Of 44,22s. or 4Q-7 percent.
DIT. Frank n Brown. ST., DR.. c. Roll
Inns Brown, DR.. Frank n. Brown, Jr..
Dentists. Phone 932
Fourth Floor, MiIIn Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Boxing VIII be the main entertain
ment az the meeting OF the American
legion post tonight at the chamber
OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

To Bar Women From JurleE-
Representative Barry Miller OF
Dallas county, has drawn a bill to
exempt women from jury service.
In both branches OF the legislature
a Bill was introduced authorizing the
appointment by cities OF 100000 pop
ulation or more to appoint pilot
boards and granting such cities ex-
elusive Jurisdiction over the pilotags
OF boats While the bill IS general
in its nature, IL IS designed TO meet
situation existing at the port OF
Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Navajo Rugs. 25Ts discount Beach's
Art shop, 1o4 Pioneer Plaza-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
toilet articles

Special Prices for Saturday and Monday.
25o Cuticura Soap .................I9 c
SOC Jergen's Violet Glyeerins Shampoo. .35e
Soc Cudcura Ointment .35e
25c Mavis Talcum ........I9c
SOC Mavis Face Powder .3se
Soc PebeoO Tooth Paste .ssc
Soc DER Kiss Cream ..........3 sc
Soc Doris Face Powder ..........35e
25c Dr.. Lyons Tooth Paste ........Isc
Palm Olive Soap. 3 bars for..........2 Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
az LonGwelps, or telephone 10. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Friday except IT, &.
P train no. J. due at 1-45 o. m
scheduled to arrive at 2:45 p. m.
152-soO In Turrant County.
Washington. d. C.. Sept. 2f.-Tar-
rant county, Texas. Of which Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
-sweater time IS here

.C0sf pour eye over these special values N
sDeaiers. You nil find The prices very az
racine. but not more 50 Than the assortment
wHich nil greet you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

WOMENS 81 SILK HOSE s25O-Beautiful
quality pure thread full length six hose with
double silk garter top, fun fashioned, an want
ed eolors. a splendid quality hose. Regular
s. value, priced for Saturday 90 IN
and Monday at --.--.-----.-- spEssSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
1n1isses UeLpet hats
So. IS and 81 IS
hosiery specials

MISSES HOSE-Gordon Round Ticla'
ribbed hose for misses in sizes o. 10 81.
Colors are black white and cordovan. Regular
soc value, priced for Saturday and %
Monday at the pair .---..----.- DC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

-WOMENS SILK HOSE 'sl1s-Women's
pure thread silk hose in boot length. An
wanted colors. Regular S1.75 value, priced for
Saturday and Monday Ct 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
The Campaigns Meanest

Senator Lodge at last unbends to
mention the misrepresentation of
him carried in the Democratic plat
form. He is therein charged with
urging the making of a separate
poace-those preferring the accusa-
ton fully understanding what the
phrase means. No wonder his blood
comes as near to boiling as the blood
Of any one within the influence Of
the Sacred Cod is able to.
To say man urged a separate
peace is, of course, to accuse him of
having advocated abandoning our
allies in war time-not technical
war, but real war. Russia taught
the world what the words imply.
They are black and ugly-as black
and ugly as the thing they refer to.
During the war Senator Lodge
unwavering!y held that the way to
end it was to go straight through
with it. He did not insist that our
partners should not be called allies,
but cold!y styled associates. He did
not suggest it was wicked to demand
unconditional surrender.
Even during the peace negotia-
tons it is not recorded that he or
dered the engineers to get up. steam
on his Martha Washington. He did
not counsel a boycott of Italy be-
cause Italy was not willing to disin-
terest herself in the fate of the
Adriatic Italians, who saw that those
who wore the Austrian uniform one
day and another the next proposed
to continue their rule. He did not
argue that it was cruel and oppres-
sive to ask the Germans to pay for
little Of the damage they had done.
Surely, the Massachusetts Senator
was a queer sort of separate peace
champion.
Governor Cox, instead of apollo
giving for the misrepresentation, put
it into his speeches just after visit
to the White House, even as Chair
man Cummings inserted it in his
speech after Il visit to the White
House. Charity, Of course, demands
that the concurrence be regarded as
purely accidental, but, looking at the
accident and others like it, a species
of explanation is furnished as to the
i'll luck of the White House in gain
ing and holding friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
In Days Of Old

In days of old, men-becausc thew
were oppressed, because they suf-
fered from injustice, and because
they lived near the line of starva-
tion-came together for self-protec
ton and to obtain the ncccssaries
of life.
AS they grew in strength and pros
pered their dependence on society
became greater and greater. Then
certain robbsr bands arose who viz
tually controlled many Of the high
ways Of commerce and cxacted trb-
ute from all who used these high
ways.
The demands of these at last became
so outrageous that they threatened
the very life Of all society and all
commerce. Then society, aroused at
last, put an end to these organized
highwaymcn by reformation or cx-
termination, according to the choice
of the highwaymen.
So to-day we have organized bands,
brought together originally to pro-
cure the justice they could not OBJ
tain in other ways, and some of them
have waxed so fat and become so
prosperous that they see no limit to
the toll they can exact from long
suffering and patient public.
But already society is grumbling,
and soon it's patience will be ex-
hausted. When that happens the
striker who strikes without Just
cause, who strikes for pleasure or
merely because he believes he can
prey on the rest Of society, will
surely see history repeat itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
A Myth Unrnade

Though there was never any good
reason to doubt the murder of the
Car and Czarina, with all their
children, the legend that they we're
still alive has persisted, and it is
we'll to have all possible doubt as to
the fact removed. This has been
very effcctually done by two writer's,
who, carrying on their investiga-
tons independently, agree on the
essential facts.
The Dowager Czarina, the mother
Of Nicholas, who has hitherto chung
to her hope, is said at last to be
convinced. The theory that faithful
servants helped to conceal the SUIT
vivor or survivors is effcctually dis
credited by the statement that the
only persons with them, their physi-
clan and three attendants, were MUIR
dered at the same time and in the
same manner. 1t was one Yurovski.
their jailer, who ordered them to be
shot. The testimony on this point
comes from residents Of Ekaterin
burg and soldiers who witnessed the
event. Enthusiastically enough,
Lcnine rewarded Yurovski with a
wcll-paid government post.
The continued reports that the i'm
pcrial unfortunatcs were alive arose
rather from that curious love OF the
fabulous which has made more than
one historical mystery, from Snserdis
tho Persian to tho Four False Dmi~
tris Of Russia, ono OF whom rsisncd
40 Car. One Of the most famous OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Budenny's Downfall

Warsaw now reports the annihila-
ton Of General Budenny's Red army,
1t is capstone to the recent mill
tary achievements Of the Poles. Bu-
denny gave them more trouble than
any other Russian commander. It
was he who loosened their hold on
Kiev after they thought they had
planted themselves firmly in the
Ukrainian capital.
Budenny had q sound idea. The
Polish infantry was more than
match for the Soviet infantry. But
the Poles had very few horses and
hardly any efficient cavalry. Russia
had an abundance Of horses and
many trained riders. Budenny con-
ceived the plan of harassing the
Poles by breaking through their thin
line at exposed points and raiding
their communications. He first
swept up into their rear to the south
west Of Kiev and cut their transport.
His force was highly mobile, and Pill
sudski's infantry couldn't cope with
it. Kiev had to be abandoned. The
Poles retired slowly, but they were
kept on the go on the southern front
for weeks, and finally abandoned Po-
dolia and Volhynia and brought up
to the east Of Lemberg.
The Russian commander in the
north initiated Budenny's tactics.
The rapidity Of the Red advance into
Poland and then to the Vistula was
due largely to the employment of
mounted troops. The Poles were
compelled by constant raids on their
rear lines to shorten their front, and
the shortening process continued
until they had concentrated their
armies about Warsaw for a counter
offensive. When close infantry
fighting was resumed the Reds were
routed.
ouuenny mad been threatening
Lemberg while the mass of the Pol
ish army was fighting further north
t. relieve Warsaw. Pilsudski has
now turned on the Red cavalry chief,
surrounded him and wiped out his
command. With Budenny's prestige
gone and his prize divisions de-
stroyed, the, Russian collapse on the
west front is complete. The most
important Red factor for offense or
defense has been eliminated. The
Polish left wing is again cleared
There seems to be no military OBJ
stacle in sight to such Polish ad-
vance as will reap the full strategic
advantage of Poland's sweeping VIC
tories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
P21pc By
DOOt\O HeyW0Od BYoun

teen years of age. If you feel that
you are in position to tell me, please
let me know in your column and also
let me know at what bookshop I can
buy the book. P. Sim a girl"
We suppose the explanation lies in
the postscript. A number of moralists
have held that The Moon and Sixpence
is not suitable reading for young girls.
Accordingly, Miss F. D. must buy the
book, which only goes to support the
dramatic theory that it's the woman
who pays and pays and pays"
Going through the upper right-hand
drawer, which contains letters which
ought to be answered and haven't been
just yet, we came across one in particu-
lar which made US feel thoroughly
ashamed of our negligence II attend
the De Witt Clinton High School and
am in my senior year." wrote our cor
respondent. EARLY last week my Eng
lish teacher gave the class the follow
ing assignment, Write description of
heroine as though it were taken from
the middle of some unwritten novel;
read your column and l remembered
that several weeks ago you had ad-
vlsed writer's that it would not injure
their stories if their heroines used
little rouge now and then. Although
not professional writer, I followed
your advice. I, therefore, described
the heroine of that unwritten novel a.
having her checks 'daubed with rouge. >
For this l was called Stupid and in
sincere and was not given a passing
mark. On the other hand, the greater
part of the class, which depicted ideal
herolnes resembling Greek goddesses,
received passing marks"
The writer goes on to ask that his
letter be answered privately and not
IN the columns of The Tribune, as he
does not wish his complaint to come to
the attention Of the teacher.
However, term-timc is done now and
our correspondent has been graduated.
AT TINS late date we offer sympathy.
This is the only time we can remem-
Der that any Of our advice has been
followed closely enough to result in
tragedy. We have forgotten just what
we said about heroines and rouge, but
IL does seem to US that "daubed with
rouge" is little more than we recon-
mended. And yet there have been such
heroines, and We think our reader had
perfect right to endow his heroine
with all the rouge he pleased. Sight
unseen, we much prefer her to any
OF the other heroines in the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Was Always Perverse

There is one achievement of the
present Administration which has
largely passed out Of notice. We
refer to the first guaranteed plan to
solve the high cost of living problem.
You, of course, recall how this
was done. The process was simple:
tariff bars were let down so that
American robbcr barons could no
longer prey on us and foreign ones
could. The mere fact that the cost
OF living pcrverscly failed to recog-
nlze the bencficcnt work of the Ad-
ministration and failed to come
down makes the accomplishment
none the less notable, for it was not
wholly devoid Of results. Something
else Of equal Importance did even
tuate--namely, depression. Times
were bad in the early part of 1914
and unemployment was increasing
alarmingly. Mr.. Wilson, however.
with one of his f1ne phrases Of emo
tional economics, told US that it was
only Psychological depression" and
that settled that.
But when We recall 1914, Mr.,
Harding's assertion that a protec-
tive tariff is a real issue doesn't
seem quite as absurd as our ncieh-
Dor The Times would have US be-
llcvc. When we look at tho record
Of mounting imports it doesn't seem
absurd at all.
ANYWAY. Il In a snUeas+iva %ac<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Collapse

The Kenyon investigation so far
seems to have established
That Governor Cox is out some
where in the grass looking for a
lest ball.
That Chairman White of the
Democratic National Committee
knows nothing-that the candidate
has told him nothing, though he
saw him on Sunday.
That Treasurer Marsh Of the
Democratic National Committee sees
nothing Objectionable in the Republi-
can fund and its raising-is scrupu-
lousy careful not to criticize, much
less condemn, the methods or pur-
poses of Messrs. Hays and Upham.
That Bill Barnes is still Bill
Barnes and enjoys seeing his name
on the title page Of book.
The collapse of the Cox sensation
is noiseless-there was not enough
pressure in the balloon to make it's
bursting attract attention. In fact,
there was no bursting at all-the
gas merely oozed out.
The friends Of Governor Cox deny
he is a politician of a cheap ward
type who succeeded by an accident Of
politics in foisting himself on his
party as a Presidential candidate.
But so far he has furnished little
evidence to refute the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
In the Dog DAVIS
(From The Ph,iodelnh,n P.c>

(From The Philadelphia Rccord
The fact that an unlicensed man bit
dog up in Kcnsington the other day
directs attention anew to danger that
cannot be too frequently pointed out,
especially to the parents of youthful
CANNES. OF course. not every vicious
man is mad, and such incidents NAV be
due to the irritation produced by this
sultry August weather; but it is we'll
to take every precaution, and when q
dog is bitten under such circumstances
it should promptly have the wound eau
terizcd. The news report does not state
whether the man who bit the doc was
shot by the police, but if not he should
be placed under observation and scgre-
gated from his kind. 1t is obvious that
in this kind Of weather men should not
be allowed to.run ut large, especially
in ncighborhoods where young dogs arc
playing In tho streets, without muzzles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

these, as every one knows, is con-
cerned with the son Of Louis XVI,
the young Dauphin, who died from
neglect and abuse at the hands Of a
shoemaker to whose custody he was
committed, but who survived dually
in the persons of Naundorf and
Eleazar Williams. The Naundorff
legend gained great credence, and
his descendants sought to enforce
their claims. Williams wrote book
to assert his identity with the Bour-
bon prince, but no competent in
vestigator ever took it seriously. In
our own time we have heard the
story that Parnell was still alive
in Ireland, and the other story that
Lord Kitchener was not drowned
when the Hampshire went down, but
was taken prisoner by the Germans.
None of the supposed revivals in
the flesh of those reported dead can
exceed in interest the case Of Perkin
Warbeck, the pretended Duke Of
York, the younger son Of Edward
Nv, additionally murdered in the
Tower by order of Richard III.
There are features in this case which
distinguish it from vulgar impos-
lures. In the first place, there is
nothing proving that the princes
were murdered in the Tower, least of
all by Richard III; there is good
reason to believe that both were
alive after Henry Tudor came to
the throne. Perkin won great faith
from those who should best have
known the circumstances. His con-
fession under duress counts less than
the fact that he bore himself
throughout as one Of high birth;
that the Plantagenet relatives Of the
Duke of York supported his claims,
and that the Earl Of Warwick, his
fellow prisoner in the Tower, be-
came his intimate companion. His
tory is forced to give the Scottish
verdict, "Not proven"
There seemed at one time a like
lihood that the little Czarevitch
might some day reappear in some
fashion. But there is now no ground
left for any historical dispute over
the claims Of a pretender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Harding's Newspaper
Greed
Insists on Accuracy, Fairness. Clean

Insists on Accuracy, Fairness. Clean
ness and Generosity
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The following is an authenti-
Gated copy Of Warren G. Harding's
newspaper creed:
Remember there are two sides to
every question. Get them both.
Be truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable, but strive
for accuracy. would rather have one
story exactly right than hundred half
wrong.
Be decent, be fair, be generous.
Boost-don't knock.
There's good in everybody. Bring out
the good in everybody, and never need
lessly hurt the feelings Of anybody.
In reporting a political gathering,
give the facts, tell the story as it is,
not as you would like to have it. Treat
all parties alike.
II there is any politics to be played
we will play it in our editorial columns.
Treat all religious matter reverently.
If it can possibly be avoided, never
bring ignominy to an innocent man or
child in telling Of the misdeeds or mis-
fortunes Of relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do it
without the asking, and, above all, be
clean and never let dirty word or sug-
gestive story get into type.
want this paper so conducted that
it can go into any home without de-
stroying the innocence of any child.
The above instructions were given to
every reporter and writer ON The
Marion (Ohio) Star, have long been in
force and exemplfy the character of the
Republican candidate-and next Prcsi-
dent of the United States.
HENRY IRVING NEWELL.
Brooklyn, Aug. 81, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Campaign Funds Hypocrisy

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Should the Republican party pre-
vail in the coming election, as we hope
it will, the mudslinging tactics of the
Democratic candidates would insult a
majority of the citizens of the United
States through their insinuation of vote
buying.
For the sake Of argument, let us as
sumo $15,000,000 will be raised for the
needs of the party. This amount, owing
to the increased cost Of supplies, trans
portation and the other items necessary
in legitimate campaign work, would be
the equivalent of about $5,Oo0,O00 eight
years ago, a figure that would call for
no comment. Fer one sincerely hope a
fund Of much over sl5,000,0OO will be
raised. 1t could be used to great ad-
vantage in honest propaganda, bearing
in mind how the Democratic party. for
some years past, has used government
agencies and government funds for the
exploitation of the party and some of
the prominent members Of that party.
The days Of vote buying arc past
These are the days of the presentation
of policies, platforms and party aspira-
tons through proper channels of COM
munication. This costs money and lots
of it,
Furthermore. is it not curious that a
Democratic candidate should insult a
Democratic voter by the insinuation
that his vote is purchasablc with Repub-
lican money!
Let candidates not forget that funda-
mentally mankind is honest, and that
there is no party distinction among
the very small percentage of mankind
that is otherwise. REPUBLICAN.
New Canaan, Conn, Aug. 81, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Despoiling the Public
Minority Labor Groups Which Play
7yrant

~ "'0''y AuOOf 1fOuVS w fuCH Jay
Tyrant
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There's been much written and
more said about the downtroddcn gen.
eral public and how long-sutfcring we
are, but to date nothing has been done
about 1t.
Now, when it comes to q point where
any one man or group of men, be they
laboring men or capitalists, can, as in
the railroad strike Of last spring or in
the present traction strike, cause such
great monetary loss to the world, such
loss and slowing up Of production, not
to mention the momentary inconven-
fence attendant on the above. at time
when all our efforts should be bent to-
ward increasing production efficiency pcr
capita in a concerted effort to combat
old H. c. L., it's time to stop talking
and to act.
The strike as an economic vcapon to
be welded against hard hearted. money
grabbing employers (of whom there are
fewer now than formerly has its uses
and may still be an instrument for
good; but when it comes to an Industry
which is essentially for public service,
one in which, as in the above-inen toned
cases, the employer is struggling along
IN debt, yet on account of the very
nature of his business is unable to close
out his affairs and 60 into some business
moro lucrative, it should be raade Just
as difficult for the employee to inter-
fere with the service rendered.
There's nothing to prevent en- en-
ployee dissatisfied with working condi-
tons from changing his job or occupa-
ton, nor should that right ever be in
terfered with; but it should be made
illegal and criminal for a group OF men
Tin this instance a few thousand, for
selfish purposes, literally to steal the
time and money, and in some instances
even the lives, of their fellows twho in
this instance number hundreds Of thou
sands).
Is it not possible for The Tribune
to inaugurate move and follow it
through to cause the peoples rcprcsen-
tatives at Albany to enact such legisla-
ton as shall make such q recurrence in
this state impossibleo
ONE OF THE PUBLIC.
New York, Aug 81, 1920.