davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
KING SEES POPE FROM AIR.
victor nmmsausI views vsuoa.
Gardens Tor first tine.

ROME Sept. 27.--Kihg Victor En-
manuel set eyes for tho nrst time upon
portion Of his capital he had never
before seen when he few over Rome
and the surrounding hills IN dirigihie "a
yesterday. according 10 "a description
oi tina nlGht printed by the MeaaaEfero
dirigible passed over the Vatican gar-
dona.
Pope Benedict was driving IN he
garden. u r. said. and. hearing the dIrl-
Eible. watched N for several momhnta
ne was clearly visible from the airhhip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
TO SEND THE REDS AWAY.
wiu he sent Fron, Ellis Island
60 Boston.

All the radicals held a. Ellis Island
Tor deportation will o. shipped Ia =
few days 20 Boston, where they will
be held al the immigration station on
Deer Island
The ohanGe u made 10 help relieve
the longest on on Ellis Island where
the reda who have 10 b. segregated
from the rest Of The colony occupy
more space than would otherwise Sc
naco aahry.
There are foIFy ono OF tho reds and
they Occupy room chpabl of fur
nishinE sleeping quarters for 200 TN
migrants
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
RUNS ON BOSTON
BANKS CHECKED
Three Trust Companies Demand
90 Days Notice OF With
draWalS.

RosToN. Sept 27.--Publis uneasiness
over local banking conditions to-day
caused runs on some institutions with
tho result that tho fremont Trust Com
pany. tho Fidelity Trust Company and
the Dorchester Trust Company invoke
the law which makes n possible 20 re-
qulre ninety days notice of wlthdre walls
from the savings departments in order
70 stop tho rush Of frightened depositOrs.
The run on the fremont Trust Cone
plny in Court Street vas participated IN
by hundreds, and the proportions o, the
crowd became so great that tho police,
mounted and afoot, were called % main
tain order. At the Fidelity Trust Com
pany the run vas "a less serious Taero
mas been a run ON the Dorchester Trust
Company for sew eral days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

MERCURY dominates all the plan
wi cts in this days rule for good
Mars and Neptune are mildly
adverse in the morning.
All the signs seem 10 Indicate IN
satisfactory conditions in the army
and navy for men who have ambi-
tior. and designations Of officers VIII
continue 70 multiply, II the signs are
read Alright
Clashes OF opinion on military
matters VIII be numerous IN April
and June. There IS a sinister sign
for men OF higher rank whose friends
promote political movements.
The seers who prOphesy in regard
20 the presidential campaign repeat
the assurance that a young man
without a long public record viii be
favored by the stars
The new moon OF this date is held
to be most important. since IL is the
Neomenla and takes place only a few
hours before the Vernal equinox It
fails in the tenth house in conjunc-
ton with Mercury
The seers read this figure as fore
Ehadowing a change in the govern
ment.
The summer should be a period for
successful business development, even
though there NAY be some sort Of a
furry over financial matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Little Interviews.

a drive throughout the project,
above and below FL PasO, will be
convincing in showing the large in
crease in farming activity. the bet
terments in farming methods, and
improvements over the old customs
The city Of e PasO, as the principal
city OF the project, viii feel the ef-
fect OF the increased area in cultiva-
ton and returns from better cultiva-
ton OF older lands. The development
agrlculturally OF the area contiguous
10 Fl Paso has more Important bear
ing on the growth and prosperity
than Is ordinarily realized. More
prosperity in the valleys above and
below the city creates considerable
asset 70 FL Paso itself. Approaching
this situation. the chamber Of COM
nerce has wisely taken recognition
OF the agricultural conditions, and
has made the agricultural depart
ment one OF the leading The assist
ance given along this line viii be an
investment quite as beneficial as any
her.
The confidence which the govern
ment has always had in the ultimate
success OF the Rio Grande project is
shown in the advance and expendi-
lures OF large funds for project
works. In the last few years, when
money available for reclamation
service purposes has been limited the
obtain allotments Of amounts far in
excess OF other projects. In equip
menr TO relieve the water logged
condition Of the lands, there has
BEEN assembled on this project the
largest number Of dragline excavators
ever placed on one project The ad-
vantage Of the quick relief OF the
serious seepage condition is, OF course,
obvious. and reclamation service Off
Gals have never failed 10 give their
best consideration TO the needs Of the
project, both in developing frriEa-
works.
with irrigation water available in
ample quantity and protection 10 the
lands afforded by constructed drains.
the success Of the future project de-
Feiopment depends only on the utiliz-
alton Of farm lands TO their utmost
crop yielding capacity"
Every persin who drives an auto
mobile or motorcycle should be care
Iul, very careful, especially when ap-
preaching children and elderly men
and women" said justice OF the
peace r. g. Rawlins- Children plav-
ing out in the street, carefree and
don't pay any attention,
and are apt to be run over. Old peo-
Die when crossing a street. who look
up and see a speeding automobile OF
a motorcycle approaching, are ant to
become excited and are likely TO turn
back and start the other way, or to
step N the path Of the machine. Then
what takes place.
The average driver Of a car or
motorcycle often does not have i'm
pressed upon him the need Of being
careful until he has an accident, until
ne sees somebody who has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7y1Chere

The Republicans seem bent on hav-
ing Woodrow Of their oWn.-NOr-
folk Nirginian-PilOt
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan viii need a dry
plank at San Francisco to enable him
10 swim out Of the convention.-Co-
lumbia Record.
In bulgaria they march profiteers
through the streets in chains. Here
ye dodge their automo biles.-New
York Evening World.
The boarding house business faces
a crisis. The prune crop this year is
said to have been all but ruined
Springfield (OhiO) News.
The president has been asked 10 put
MS O. K on the league reservations.
de is more likely TO put the K o. on
them--Wichita Beacon
Mexico seems 70 be laboring under
the impression that because the
United States does not act. it does not
thlnk--Norfolk NirEinian-Pil0t
Georges Carpenter. married the
other day, announces that he Is go
ing to quit fighting. Write your own
paragraph --Greensboro Daily News.
Mr. Lloyd George has succeeded in
drawing an Irish bill that displ eases
everybody. This may turn out to be
the solution Of the puzzle.-Sun and
New York Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Little InTDeU&
Outlook For Rio Grande Project Splendid Declares lawson
Says Grave Responsibility Rests On Drivers OF Automobiles

7 No previous time has the out
n look for the Rio Grande project
been more promising" said l.
il lawson, project engineer. BASED
on the demand for lands in this dis
rricts which has been presented for
the past two months, the project has
some features which attract the at
teuuon Of irrigztionists from other
projects Of the southwest, as well as
from northern Irrigated areas. The
progress and results obtained in
drainage construction has protected
a large acreage from seepage, and
this coupled with ample storage pro
vided in the Elephant Butte reser-
Tolr, places the lands OF the Rio
Grande in position to be in competf-
ton with other projects Of the south
west Rio Grande project develop
ment, in a farming way, has only re-
Gently begun-has only recently been
made possible. A large increase in
the area in cotton TO be planted dur
ing the present irrigation season is
only one form Of DEVELOPMENT that
VIII be to the betterment OF the en-
tire project. Other crops Of quite Is
high value in yield viii be found 10
diversity farming. A large field Is
presented in the truck farming In
dustry with returns as sure as cot
ton.
Cotton acreage in Che valley last
year was only 1900 acres. This year
there VIII be 10000 acres planted.
This VIII mean a net income Of 81
100000 which viii no doubt be spent
IN Fl Raso trade territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

ing around In little pile OF Ice and
snow, while Uncle Wiggily stayed at
I Just wonder what Billie is up
tor" thought Mr. Longears. some
joke, perhaps. Well. if he tries 10
play a little trick on me / shall
not mind It's all in fun"
Pretty soon Billie came up the
slide again
There. it's all ready" he said TO
Uncle Wiggily. The slide viii be
more exciting now"
They were just going down again.
when. all OF a sudden. out from be-
hind a sassafras bush popped the bad
old fox
s'Hai Hal" laughed the fox. Il
shall not go hungry today. No. in
deedl" and he looked at Uncle Wig
gily.s ears where grew the most
lovely souse-
Are you very hungry" asked BIZ
Very" said the fox
would you like 10 be hungrierg"
asked Billie.
7 should't mind" spoke the fox
Then / could take souse off your
ears, as weu as off Uncle Wigs"
Wen. take slide then" went on
the squirrel boy. Going down a
slide makes you terrible hungry
4 believe you're right" snickered
the fox -Tl try one slide. but don't
either Of you dare 10 run away until
I come back" he cried.
He took a long breath. a short run
and down the slide he went Faster
and faster he slid until. all OF a sud
den ne reached the middle where
Billie had been busy Up in the air
shot the fox. and when he came down
he landed on the end OF his soft and
tender nose.
"Oh. wowi Oh. -scow: on, bow"
cried the fox. and away he ran as
fast as anything.
wait a minutet laughed Billie
Don't you like souse any more2"
NO" howled the fox, my nose IS
too sore- and away he ran
What made him bounce up in the
air like that?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
curious like
That was my bump" explained
Billie You see the slide was get
ting so easy like and babyish that
made a heap Of ice and snow in the
middle That's the bump. and when
you come TO il you'u bounce Up in
the air, as the fox did Only we won't
bounce so high because we know it's
there But the fox didn't"
No / see he didn't" Laughter
Uncle Wiggily- ITS a good thing you
made the bump. Billie"
Then the rabbit gentleman and the
squirrel boy slid down the slide and
when they came to the icy bump they
just bounded up a little way and
came down again And, really, IL .
made the the slide ever so much more I
Fun
So this teaches US that what is
good for a bunny and squirrel is not
always good for a bad fox And IL the I
lead pencil doesn't make the foot rule I
stand on its hands and turn a somer- Z
sault over the ink bottle. III tell Z
you next about Uncle Wiggily and I
Johnnie's spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
WE LIVE At TOO FAST A PACE;
EXTRAVAGANCE MUST BE CURBED

THE world is living fast. Too many folks seem to
have lost al consideration Of the value Of the dollar
Everybody what everybody else wants. Just because
everybody else wants it. The cost is not aways eonsd-
cred
a reckoning is coming surely as We live
The world has gone wild orgy Of extravaganza Of
high living and careless expenditure If call
voluntary halt viii be forced to IT, sooner OF later The
world 60 IN economic peace under present pres
sure It Is against all natural laws
Debt contracting is serious business during period Of
initiation When defaton comes, it viii debts VIII not
contract in proportion They viii have to be paid with
money worth than the money borrowed
On the other hand, MONEY SAVED WHILE INFLA-
TON IS ON WILL INCREASE IN VALUE, GIVING ITS
OWNER FAR GREATER RETURNS THAN COULD BE
HAD AT THE TINE IT WAS PUT AWAY.
Thoughtful men are advising greater fugalty than
before the part Of the American people They
the possibility Of persons becoming buTdened with debt
which VIII lead them down when the defaton process be-
gins Happily they see too the prosperity that VIII come
to those who have the foresight to
We have lost sight Of the tue value Of things.
In the present Wild orgy Of extravaganza the IN
thinking live beyond their incomes IN Order to get
all the pleasure possible ont Of what they seem to
consider easy money"
The day Of Ieeompense is surely coming to those who
giving thought Of the The federal reserve
board, step toward deaton has raised the discount
rates to member banks to 81 and percent. THE BOARD
INSISTS THAT COMMODITY PRICES ARE TOO HIGH
AND THAT BY MAKING MONEY DEARER IT CAN
FORCE SPECTATORS 10 PUT GOODS ON The MAR
KET, THEREBY CAUSING DEFLATION.
In time surplus stocks Of goods VIII be piled up here
result Of the movement in Europe to buy as little as
possible in America, condition brought on BY the low
exchange rates An this would seem to indicate an early
return TO readjustment.
few gathering IN the debts of the world and
day they VIII forecose This is the game that
has been played after every Sharpers and gamblers
interfering with legitimate trade never before Con-
scenceless who live by the sweat Of other mems
broS Try to keep the truth about conditions from the
public in order to prolong their opportunity for making
undue profits.
It is good time to be financially safe THE MAN
WHO SAVES Els MONEY NOW WILL ESCAPE THE
ADVERSELY THAT IS IN STORE FOR THE NAN WHO
SPENDS HIS MONEY EXTRAVAGANTLY lust Be
CAUSE HE HAS II. The day Of reckoning may not be
50 far away as many suppose.
The way keep their business engagements It
VII not be anything new, after their death when they are
referred to as @the late Mr. So and So"
Strangely the announcement that the present county
ooeholders were unanimous for another tern for them
selves came as no great surprise.
-o-
It's pretty good recommendation for friend when
you can approve half the things he stands for
Age is no bar to the activities Of man who wants to
work
A Rotary club should at least not stand still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF This Date, IOO6

u EPORTS from st. Petersburg show
n that Lieut. Schmidt, leader Of the
naval revolt at Sevastopol in No
vember, was tried by a cOurtmartial
and shot near Oceakoff fortress, yes
terday. with three sailors sentenced
to death for the same mutiny.
Mayor Charles Davis. ST.. has ac-
cepted on part of himself and the
board OF aldermen the invitation
which was received from mayor S
MOntemayor, OF Juarez, 10 attend the
exercises which viii be held in that
city in celebration Of the Tooth birth
day anniversary Of Benito Juarez-
Reports from New Orleans announce
that a tornado struck Brooklyn. Miss.
near Meridian, last night and wrecked
it.
This morning about o'clock fire
broke out in the Wertine roominE
house, at Alamogordo. which resulted
in the loss Of one life as wei as the
house and furnishings The man who
lost his life was VIM. Higginbottom.
a blacksmith.
Col Allen C. Bird. editor OF the
Nogales Oasis, is in the city.
Twenty additional front feet Of
property on Texas street were pur-
chased today for the theater which
Texas street property owners are TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S BUMP.
Nv HOWARD d. CARS

ONE day Uncle WiEEily LonEears,
" the bunny rabbit gentleman, saw
Billie Bushytail, the squirrel boy,
taking walk behind the hollow
stump school The lady mouse teach
er had dismissed all the classes be-
cause school was out.
where are you going, Billie?'
asked Uncle WiEEily.
"Oh, over to a slippery slide we fell
lows made" Billy answered Don't
you want TO conner
Uncle Wiggily rather thought he
did, so, after taking a look toward
the hollow stump school. TO make
sure the lady mouse would not see
MIN al his childish sport, the bunny
uncle went on with Billie
It was showing just a little. max
ing the icy place OF the fields and
woods that much more slippery than
usual Billy led the way TO a little
hill behind the hollow stump school.
There was as fine a slide as heart
could wish.
You 90 first. Uncle Wiggily," in
vited Billie politely.
I'd rather see you try It," said the
old rabbit gentleman 4 am a little
out OF practice. and. though my red.
white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch is as good as ever, / don't
want to have 10 use It unless I real
" need IL. You 90 first"
So Billie took a long breath. then
he took short run and then he took
a long slide down the, slippery hill
path, which had ice underneath, and
snow on top.
Down and down slid Billie. turning
half way around as he neared the
bottom. so that he looked back up at
Mr. Longears.
Come on down. Uncle Wiggly. it's
greatr' Chartered the squirrel boy
We'll, I might as well eat pork as
beans. suppose said Uncle Wiggily
enigmatical like and mysterious.
Then he took a short breath and a
long run and down the slide he went,
just as Billie had done.
How dc you like it," asked the
squirrel boy as they started over
again
claimed Uncle Wiggily. and his pink
nose seemed 10 turn peppersault, IL
twinkled so fast
'I knew you'd IKE IT," said Billie.
So the two OF them slid and slid
again, Uncle Wiggily having as much
Though il Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy should see me now, don't
know what she'd say" thought the
rabbit gentleman
After a while Billie said.
Il think III make our slide more
exciting Ike"
how asked Uncle MiggllT-
III soon show you" spoke the
squirrel boy. Don't you think plain
sliding, and turning half way around
as you get 70 the bottom, is rather
duIl21
wen. there IS a certain sameness
about II. not to say monotony," an
swered the bunny. What are you
going to do2"
Watch me-" said Billie.
He slid half way down the slide
and then he set off and began fuss |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

killed or injured by his machine or
somebody some other driver has hurt.
I have recently been impressed with
the need OF drivers taking care. when
I held three inquests during the last
70 days over bodies Of persons killed
by automobiles and motorcycles
- Nicholas Beck, a man so years old,
was killed by an automobile. Mrs
FRANCESCA Gardeas 65 years old, was
killed by motorcycle, and little eight
year old Antonio Soto was killed by
an automobile I held inquests over
their bodies recently. and in these
cases, as well as in a number Of
other recent cases where persons
were killed by autos and motorcycles,
IL was impossible TO get sufficient
part Of the driver.
I do not know how many persons
have been killed during the last few
weeks BY automobiles and motor
cycles. but II they were counted up
the death toll would be friEhrful-
Such accidents are almost always
avoidable, and everybody who drives
machine should feel that he has
the lives OF pedestrians almost in his
palms grip when he is speeding on
city streets or Is not paying stten-
ton where he is going"
I think FL Paso needs a detention
home FOR girls worse than any other
improvement at the present time"
SAID Mrs. Kate Farnham, policewoman
here ! am informed that the
League Of Women Voters has become
interested in this proposition and viii
investigate the need thoroughly.
Inere are 50 many girls that do not
belong in jail and yet, who have 10
be detained for a time for medical
treatment or while some guiding
hand is placed on their headlong
careers. For this class Of girls /
think We need a place that is not a
jan and yet where there Is discipline
and where the girls can be detained
While their various cases are being
Strengthened out for them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
SeUen Ways to Hed0en"
for the People of Ell Paso

Rev. P. r Knickerbocker will
preach sunday evening at Trinity
Methodist church on "The Seven
Ways to Heaven out Of FL Paso," an
answer TO his sermon Of a week ago
on the seven ways 10 hell out OF this
city.
The seven ways TO heaven 80 the
great aids to making people better
according 10 Mr.. Knickerbocker are
the public schools. the newspapers.
the churches, the Associated Charities.
the salvation Army. the Y. ~ C. A.
and the public library.
In his sermon he viii present let
ters from some representative Of each
Of these organizations. telling how
and why that particular Institution
alds In making the world better and
lncldentally Eelps people heavenward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
XVIII

ANSWERS TO Yesterdays kWIe.
/. James Ferguson. born in Scot
land in 1s0S. was the author OF the
remarkable History OF Architecture
in All Countries"
2. The bird called the scarlet
tanager is the ordinary tanager, but
in the sumner piumaee u wears III
the eastern part Of North America
8. The origin OF the game OF polo
IS lost iR antiquity, but II has been
played IL India for over a thousand
years, and vas known earlier.
4 A periwinkle is an edible sea
snail. found on both European and
5. a pericarp is a pod or seed-ves-
8. The cultivation OF bees Is re-
ceiving steadily increasing interest
among farmers. and the market de-
mand for honey assures an excellent
profit from IT,
= John Stuart Mil was the author
OF Utilitarianism-"
s. The clavichord is a musical in
strument that was popular in the
Middle Ages. and was the origin Of the
9. The science OF time. or the com
putting method OF ascertaining periods,
is called chronology.
10. The Seven Years War was
wa eQ uI EE4e1la against -1-1Llla- al
lied with Bavaria. Hanover and other
German states. IN 1856
New Questions
/. What interesting and valuable
resinous substance IS found on the
shores OF the Baltic sea2
2. What IS a buffalo-bugl
g. When did the Chinese celebrate
the 1890 New Year,
q. How may a honey crop be
doubled. tripled. or further increased
during a season without adding more
bees2
5. When did United Italy become
a country
s. What was the original name OF
Broadway, New York.
= What beloved heroine OF the
world war has a mountain and lake
named in her honor and where are
they situated?
s. What division OF the Spanish
race largely populated the city OF St
Augustine. Florida, in the days OF its
early settlement
g. Where IS the famous lafayette
radio station located2
TO- Why are the Turks substituting
monogamy for polygamy IN their
domestic relations2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
st. atrick's Day Comes
but Once a Year, 4" Says
Prisoner; Is Released

You are charged with being
drunk" said judge Charles Pollock
TO prisoner in police court Thurs
day.
The man ran his hand through his
red hair and grinned:
st Patrick's day comes but once
a year. Judge"
Wei, Red. have you got a room
You bet have" was the reply.
wen, get to il as quick as you
celebrating, hereafter" the fudge
That Pollock guy is a bear" de-
cleared Red" as he hurried awav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
HEALTH REPORT SHOWS
IS DEATHS AND 80 BIRTHS

The weekly report Of the health
department approved by the city
council shows IS deaths. "a OF which
were americans and "a Mexicans. and
SO births. - Of which were An,e-f-
cans and q OF which were Mexicsns.
The reports also states that 2s males
and 30 females died and that nine
males and "a females were born
j. Y Fraser, manager Of the city
employment department, reported that
go persons called at the bureau for
work during the week. that al woul-
en- were given work by the day. 10
women were given work by the week.
IS laborers were furnished with work.
Two lahorers given permanent work
and i've former soldiers permanently
placid
city sanitary commissioner. Charles
LeBaron. in his report said 3I9 load s
Of garbage, each Weighing an average
OF 1900 pounds, were disposed OF