davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
D. Ole LANSDEN.

things and to take Of them the best
Of care
The love Of art. the love OF music.
science. philosophy and all OF the
bigger. better. iceas begin at the
hearthstone. IN the mothers arms.
the infant hears the music which is
a pattern 10 him 10 follow in after
years- He reads as a little child the
literature which is TO mark his love
for books In later life and his mode
Of life viii make an indeible stamp
on his character for always and
whether his life falls into evil ways
OF good, his manner never loses his
childhood's training
America today Is hardening back
to the truer things OF pioneer days,
houses are being simpler, the things
inside the house real and not the
imitation things OF a few years past
to try 20 initiate a neighbor. It bur
dcus the fmitators and in no wise
deceives the public.
Clothes for the young are much
more sensible and the smart set and
simpler folk alike are adopting the
plain garments. more becoming, easier
to care for and warmer against winter
winds.
Then after the material things are
considered. the values OF other things
even more important are studied.
As FL Easo grows and a pioneer
town develops into a city, the hard
work Of building gives way TO more
time for culture and study Of fine
arts. Women young and old, are
realizing the pleasure TO be found
from within by cultivation Of talents
and are taking advantage OF the op-
portunities for study. Many who did
not have time IN the stress Of build
Ing home ana rearing children are
now taking up subjects Of interest
and are enjoying TO the fullest every
good idea presented and are giving
their children advantages OF home
training and beauty culture, Of which
they themselves were denied.
Quite the most Inspiring thing IN
the woman's world OF the great west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Hear The November Victor Reeords
On sale Monday MorninE.
RlllinEE Co.
107 South FL Paso Street.
Home OF the Genuine Victor Viclrola-
fSucc'rs 10 ". G. Walk Co.l-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

1Irs. H P. Jackson entertained Fri
day evening with Halloween party
Tor her children, Helen and Riordon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
IL 0IIE IANSDEN.

lghtful, with many members or the
club and their friends to be present
For the school set. a dance OF In
terest is the one which the University
club viii give for students OF the
school and visiting men from Arizona
and there viii be any number Of
smaller parties IN private homes
The Philathea class Of the First
Presbyterian church Is enjoying the
evening at the home Of Mrs. J. IL
Phippeny on Dakota street The Won
ans Catholic Order OF Foresters is
entertaining this evening with a bal
masque. an annual affair, and num-
bers OF guests are enjoying the eve
ming there
Miss Nellie May Bowen Is honor
guest at one Of the pretty affairs OF
the day. the Tennis club entertaining
for her az the Orndorff home in Rich
mond Terrace
A visitor. Mrs Harry hurley OF
Pittsburg was the inspiration Of a
luncheon today at Casa Colorado,
given by Mrs Pearl Strayer Ham
bauEh-
uled the second Of a series OF dances
and socials, given In Community han,
Temple Mt Sinai.
Mrs. Robert l. Howe viii entertain
on Monday afternoon at the Howe
quarters at Fort Bliss with an intor-
nal tea 20 compliment her mother
Mrs. II. +. Hawkins and her niece.
Miss Harriet Hawkins both Of wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

and black crepe paper streamers- The
guests Were- Misses Helen Railston,
Sue Bette Ferguson, Hazel Duncan
Marjorie Cook, Irene Johnson, Nancy
Forbes, Maxine orr, Margaret orr,
Emma Holcombe, Louis Railstons
Mark Greene, Harry Vance. Alfred
Petieolas' Lee Orr; ana George orr.
Friday evening the Christian En-
deavor society OF the First Christian
church had a Halloween party at the
home OF Miss Mildred Dow, 400
Westminster street il was resu-
lar old fashioned Halloween party,
apples and other Halloween games
were played The home was beau
tifully decorated throughout with
Halloween features. There were
about 80 guests
aye Old Tyne Halloween party
viii be given Saturday night by the
Hill circle OF the Gov
eminent Hill Baptist church at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Shellnace, Mon
tana and Mari streets Guests VIII
be masked. The ladies viii bring
boxes OF lunch. Coffee and cholocate
viii be served. Halloween games
VIII be piayed;.
Mrs. ". T. Duncan. Of Tsleta IS en-
tertaining her class Of Sunday school
girls az her home on the country
road this afternoon with an expert
ence social each girl present report
ing her experience in earning one
dollar for the proposed Protestant
church fund OF Ysleta-
The Junior B. 7. P. Z, Of the Gov
eminent Hill Baptist church. VIII
celebrate Halloween with a masked
party TO be given at the home OF
Mrs. Grover c. Linn. $500 Clllton
street. The boys and girls viii dress
ia costume and viii play games Re
freshments VIII be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
PARENTS REALIZE MORE THAN EVER
THAT "AS THE TWIG IS BENT so THE
TREE IS INCLINED" REARING YOUNG

TIE hcme IS the foundation o. a
chnTs lie and no matter what
IS given him as a growuD. Moth
ing can ever take the place Of the
culture given him IN childhood.
The environment OF q cultured
home starts him into life with the
better things which tend for happ.-
ness and obedience and fin building
the country against anarchy Il IS so
much easier for a child 90 learn the
finer arts when his home has sent
him forth with knowledge Of the
best.
Then the home should have only the
best in ito each person and each ar
ticle ia it 90 ring true. u is just as
easy for youngsters 20 take care OF the
furniture and carpets as IL is TO abuse
them. so why not have good ones2 II
is 5ust as easy for the child TO foster
the plants and trees as 10 IS 20 destroy
them. so from the very first word,
the first Wobblng steps, he should be
instilled with having only the best
Surroundings Of material and abstract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

ZONES the mystic season OF Hal
lowe'en and parties galore. teas.
dinners. dances and parties OF all
kinds with the Halloween theme as
the Inspiration OF entertainment.
For the past several days Bal
lowe'en emblems have decorated the
homes and shop windows and this
evening brings the final gala events
Of the season IN the social world
which is this year celebrating with
more elaboration than ever the fes-
tive holidays.
The youngsters are making plans
for their evening festivities as wen as
the groWn-ups and. while mother and
father sister and brother are enjoy
ing the social Whirl this evening,
many pranks VIII be played about
the city
This is the evening OF the Toltec
dinner-dance, formal and very de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
SchooI 40.

Miss Eula Strain, teacher OF music
and drawing at the GrandvieW school.
gave an entertainment Thursday
afternoon IN The auditorium OF the
school. The Gl-St number given was
Nine. Perez ana her dancing dolls
with Miss Strain as the French
woman, and the following pupils as
dolls: Melba Pratt baby doll: Mabel
Louise Daughdrill. French doll. John
McWilliams. clown Harry Triple.
soldier; Wiua Curd. Topsy, and Ger
trude Sidell. rag doll
Mrs IS. o. Daughdrill sang Little
Gray Home IN the west" and wv ee
Wee Wore a Queue" Both songs
were Illustrated in colcred chalk by
Miss Strain. Another number on the
program was a doll dance by Mabel
Louise DauEhdrill. Miss Strain read
"A visit from Aunt Ca'nne." which
closed the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Ben Scott smith, OF 1881 East Ne
vada street, assisted by his father.
B. II Smith and his grandmother.
Mrs. n. A. Mcintosh. gave a delightful
Halloween masquerade party Friday
evening Dancing and games were
enjoyed and cake, hot chocolate and
confections were served The Smith
home was decorated with black cats
and witches OF the season and orange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Red Cross Patients At Fort Bliss
Enjoy Fashioned Gathering

FRIDAY evening at the Red Cross
house at Fort Bliss. the patients
and medical detachment men Of
the station hospital enjoyed an old
fashioned Halloween party. The
house was decorated with Halloween
colors and symbols. black cats and
owls. Sergt. John Shutter loaned his
collection Of stuffed birds for the oc-
casion- Private Clume and Private
Williams assisted him in the decora-
ton. Twenty members OF the Bust
ness Women's club OF the Y. W. c. A.
and 230 hospital men were present
Mrs. =. Il Lewis. chairman OF the
entertainment committee and Miss
Helen Morris directed the apple bob
bing contests and other games for
which prizes were given Miss Eliza
beth Miller recited Little Orphant
Annie" lfr. and Mrs ". J. Black
wen served hot chocolate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

is the fact that there are no old V7o-
men any more. Children, mothers and
grandmothers alike, take the keenest
interest in questions before the world
and In the afternoons while daughter
is at school or club. mother viii be
studying drama, music or art at her
likewise.
In the evening around the library
lamp everyone joins in the converse
ton, alike interested in the subjects
brought up for discussion.
This is the woman's world we dis
cuss to say nothing Of the fact that
father and sons are growing closer
also.
1t IS vastly easier for a girl to tell
her troubles 10 a companion mother
or son 20 a pal father OF the present
than to the austers parsonage Of
twenty years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

I THE Tennis club IS entertaining this
afternoon with a. handkerchief
shower for Miss Nellie Nay Bowen
at the Orndorff home IN Richmond
T Terrace The club members are spend
{ ing the afternoon sewing and knitting
The reception suite Of the Orndorff
home is decorated with pink roses
AIRS. p Burt Orndorff assists with
] the hospitality, and at the tea hour
sandwiches with tea and ices and cake
wiz be served The club is present
ing Miss Bowen with a dozen dainty
MADEIRA embroidered handkerchiefz
Those present are; Misses Bowen,
Alice Myles, Alzina Orndorff. Bur
tram Orndorff Anne Nagoffin. Marion
Alnsa. Harriet Howe, Dorcas Anne
Payne, Frances and Dorothy smith,
Beatrice Stiles, and Mrs. Hans Z.
Kloepfer
A most successful Halloween affair
was given at the public school in
1sleta Friday evening when the Par
ent-Ieachers' association OF the
school gave a Harvest festival
benefit 70 purchase additional equip
ment for the luncheon room estab-
lshed at the school a short time past
The whole school building was used
for the entertainment. On the lower
floor there was a country store con
ducted by Miss Grace Hawkins. and
this was the center OF much interest
A program was given by the school
children during the first part OF the
evening
after a perilous trip down the inlzy
black steps the guests passed through
a CHASTITY blue-lighted hall where ice
cold hands were clasped and ghosts
fitted about and directed one 70 g
cemetery" that was clever and too
realistic for comfort. The cemetery I
was lighted only by tiny tapers at
each grave stone Corn shocks we're l
placed about and the whole scene was I
one Of out Of doors. A coffin stood I
at the entrance 10 the cemetery.
In the dining room OF the basement I
which was beautifully decorated with I
Halloween emblems, all kinds OF good I
things 70 eat were served by members I
OF the Parent-Teachers' association, ]
OF which Mrs. ]. L Reid Is president ]
A pumpkin and cake were auctioned I
by Frank Ackermans OF FL Paso, who T
was q guest
More than a hundred dollars was I
as a result OF the enter
tainment.
The valley folk and FL Pasoans I
were present in large numbers, and 4
the affair was as successful from a 4
social standpoint as from a financial /
one.
hrs. H P. Jackson entertained Fri /
-r~n-HHI-a r~1#n e. ETnnnnrrafa en- ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
FL Pasoans Returning.

]. c. thinner has returned from a
five months Trip 70 Manila ana olner
PARTS OF the orient and is visiting his
daughter and s0ninlaWs Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence koch
Mrs. C. 3. Bryan has returned from
Austin, where she has been attend
ing the q. D. c. convention She re-
ports a splendid convention and en-
fovahle social sessions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

So much depends on the eyes that
the least indication OF imperfect
vision should be investigated at
once. We make thorough eNamina-
tions and do not prescribe glasses
unless they help you. Need Glasses2
Ask Segail
Fl PaEo Optical CO.,
los Texas St. I'll san Antonio St-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Buy Your Boy a knife
for Christmas. u always makes him
feel so much more grown Up ana ls a
present he viii display with pride IL. s
the git that gets next 10 a boy
heart
Gandlra Photo supply Company,
10 E. san Antonio St--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
An oo1orfunity for Your Business TO
u-rfT God VIII

The sending OF engraved personal
greeting cards 70 friends and Gus
toners IS an established custom with
most progressive firms The mere
fact that the card IS engraved is q
compliment within itself and one that
but Few individuals viii overlook We
viii be glad to make your personal
greeting cards for your business ac-
cording 10 your specific directions
ri Puso Printing Company
New address, los Chihuahua St.-AdF.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
CAR WORKERS HAVE
new OFFICIAL BOARD
Recent Election Provides Officers
Able to Cope With Any
Situation. --.

From 200 members to an organization
of more than 500 in few months is
the record of New Haven Lodge, No.
578, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America, reported at its last meet
ing when election of officers was held
and plans made for an active defensive
campaign against the open shop" made.
The election resulted in a new presi-
dent, vice-president and a chairman of
the executive board, which with the
''old timers" reelected ensures a group
thta will efficiently work for the inter-
ests of the brotherhood.
The election was held on December
II and resulted in the choice of
Thomas Larkin as president; Jno. Nor
an as vice-president; Edward F. Barzee
reelected as recording secretary; S. G.
Perham, reelected as financial secre-
tary, and Timothy Cummings as chair
man of the board of trustees. Others
elected trustees are Edward. Donnelly
and J. w. Carey.
Mr.. Cummings, new chairman of the
board of trustees, is a real old timer
and through his efforts mainly has the
lodge grown to its present proportions.
The new officers have also been active
in the works and with the personnel
of the board as it now is there is little
doubt but that the lodge will be able
to take care of itself in the future.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
Training Supposed
To Be Giuen Youths
Now Almost a Joke
EVEN BOARD SUPPOSED To SUPERVISE 1T HASN'T METN
MONTHS ALTHOUGH CITY APPROPRIATEs $4,000
NEXT YEAR-TWO DEPARTMENTS
ONLY MAKE GOOD

of intended when the New
Haven Trade school the DEPART
has deterored practically farce and least
practical The
with abohmen those of plumbing and the only
thing holding them of the employers
who do not their relegated the
with
hua and have been costing the thousands dollars annually
with according the tabs the little
suits either the pupils ferward When instituted
Organized Labor elsewhere
it coudnt the benefits
pupils This opposition has especially
where with exception of the
machnss and woodworking lines with lately little the
cal lines the schools little
pupils appropriation
but unless radical changes
this expense could be ss
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
NEEDLE WORKERS
FORM ALLIANCE OF
ALL FIVE TRADES
Defensive and Offensive Program
Adopted to Protect Workers
in Shops.

The FIVE international unions of the
needle trades the Amalganated Cloth
ing Workers of America, the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
the Journeymen Tailors' Union of
America, and the United Cloth Hat and
Cap Makers of. North America, have
come together for defensive and often
sive purposes in single needle trades
workers alliance. This historic step in
the history sef the needle workers and
of the labor movement was accom-
plished in New York at conferences
which lasted from December 9 until
December II, and succeeded in COM
pleting the organization of the alliance,
electing officers and an executive couri-
Gil which will take charge of the work
of the alliance it also elected the COM
mittee on constitution to prepare draft
of the constitution and bylaws for the
alliance which will be submitted by the
executive council to all the component
organizations.
The conference was called by the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers,
in accordance with a resolution adopted
at their last Convention, May, 1920,
similar to that adopted by the conven-
ton of Cap Makers in May, 1919, and
every international was represented by
FIVE delegates.
President Schlessinger of the I. L. G.
w. y. was elected president, and sec
Continued on Eighth page.)
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
CARPENTERS LOSE
IN .JURISDICTIONAL
BOARDS DECISIONS
Sheet Metal Workers Win Dis
pute on Fireproofing-Other
Awards Made.

The National Board for Jurisdictions
al Awards in the Building Industry, Or
ganized about year ago, held an i'm
portant meeting in Washington last
week and rendered decisions in num-
Der of controversies that have been
disturbing builders and building trade
unions. John T. Cosgrove, of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers, was the only member of the board
who failed to attend the meeting z@a-
This board was created for the pur-
pose of eliminating SO far as possible,
jurisdictional controversies in the build
ing trades and has been successful in
many instances during the short period
it has functioned.
One of the most important decisions
reached was that regarding the gen
eration-old dispute between the Car
penters and Sheet Metal Workers
Unions as to who shall erect metal trim
in freproof buildings. The Sheet Metal
men are given this work. leaving it to
the Carpenters Union to, decide Wheth-
er it will acquiesce in the decision. The
carpenters also lost their controversy
with the Structural Iron Workers over
the erection of metal forms for con-
crete construction where the metal is
heavier than No. 10-gauge, but are
given the work of hanging sliding
metallic doors. The carpenters will
meet i'll Indianapolis on January IL to
Continued on Eighth page.)
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
MACHINISTS ASK
FOR SHORTER WEEK
AND NO LAYOFF
Want All Workers Retained and
Given Share of Work
at Hand.

Urging employers to cut the work
week to a. hours and less if necessary
rather than to lay off any considerable
number of workers, and then divide the
work so that all will have a chance to
gain livelihood, District Lodge No.
D, |. A. NJ, this week sent circular
letter to all employers of their crafts
asking cooperation until the present
crisis is passed. The lodge also re-
quests that where any considerable lay
off has already taken place the men be
recalled as far as possible. and the work
divided up even with a shorter week
lows:
ITO all employers of machinists, tool
makers, diernakers, specialists and
the various classes of machine shop
labor in Connecticut.
Dear Sirs:
I'VE, the members of the Internation-
al Association of Machinists,. repre-
senting several thousands of organized
machinists, toolmakers, diemakers, spe-
cialists and the various classes of ma
chine shop labor employed in the sew
eral industrial plants in Connecticut,
most respectfully urge, that in this very
trying period of industrial depression,
and the attending curtailment in pro-
duction, that the number of hours con-
stituting the weekly working schedule
be first reduced to forty-four (44) be-
fore any reduction in force takes place.
"Said working hours to be arranged
as follows: The starting time each day
to be eight 90 o'clock a. m, and the
quitting time five 90 o'clock p. M, ex-
cepting on Saturday when the quitting
time shall be twelve (12) o'clock noon.
Should it be a fact that your shop
has already reduced its working force,
then we urge that this reduction in
hours be put in force Immediately, and
we further respectfully urge that so far
as consistent with this reduction in the
hours of labor, that your working force
be increased, thereby giving employment
to large number of skilled and com
petent men who are now deprived of
any means of earning livelihood
''It is also urged that the working of
overtime be discontinued, with the ex-
ception of that which is necessary for
running and repairs.
Very respectfully,
District Lodge No. p, State of Con-
necticut, International Association
of Machinists,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
BOSS PRINTERS
PLAN TO FIGHT
a. HOUR WEEK
Former Union Secretary, Now
Employer, Most Bitter Against
Craftsmen.

The employing printers of New Ha-
ven and Connecticut, are evidently pre-
pairing to join the "open shop, move
ment and give the Typographical union
a fight to judge from the echoes of the
conference held by the printers here
few days ago. 1t makes much differ
ence (which foot the shoe is on" also
to judge from the reported remarks of
some of those present, for instance
those of Frank Van Dyck of the Van
Dyck Printing company of this city, who
during the eight hour strike some IS
years ago was then working printer
and secretary of the local Topographic
cal union and one of the most ardent
and active workers for the shorter day
and week. Now Mr.. Van Dyck, an en-
ploying printer, discounts the 44-hour
week and predicts that if granted, the
printers will soon not want to work at
all
The session held at the Chamber of
Commerce hall and discussion was led
by Mayor Brainard of Hartford and
John R. Demarest of the Wilson H. Lee
company, president of the New Haven
Typothetae Mr.. Lee had spoken at a
conference of the New England print
ers in Boston the week before and is
quoted as saying Trades unions have
a place in the printers scheme of
things, but I want to see them run after
the idea of employers associations"
which led the Columbus, O., Labor
Press to remark: "The typos ought to
have this bird rewrite their constitu-
ton and bylaws"
Mayor Brainard, who is member of
the Hartford firm that does practically
all the state printing. and whoes firm
and owners are noted for their anti
union feelings of long standing, opened
the ball by saying it was the big city
printers who were trying to force the
A hour week and that the small city
men of Connecticut shouldn't be forced
into their hands He predicted kill
ing expenses if the "A hour week was
brought about and Offered resolutions
to resist it.
Mr. Van Dyck seconded the resolu
ton and then forgot his former union
affiliation and activity and is quoted in
part as follows: 1--WE must put our
foot down now," thundered Mr.. Van
Dyck. "If not, we will soon be con-
fronted with the 40-ho1r week, then the
30-hour week, and so on until printers
will be working once every two weeks.
The 44-hour week will mean more over
time and boom the cost of production.
Other speakers denounced the union
entire and voiced a hope that the
minimum wage scale now being con-
ferred upon would be sat upon by the
employing printers. A committee was
appointed, headed by Van Dyck. to con-
fer with the newspapers of the state in
an effort to combat the proposed scale.