davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
WRITER TELLS WHY JAPANESE
MISUNDERSTAlND AMERICANS

Toxic. Japan. Nov. 15.-In series
OF articles contributed 10 the Nichi
Nichi. Ryukei Eauo, a former minister
10 China, discussing American char
acteristics. says that much Of the
Misunderstanding by japanese Of
the United States and Americans
arise from their superficial kuoWl-
edge Of American characteristics
Americans. says the writer, are
brought Up in an atmosphere OF such
freedom and democracy that their
psychology can hardly be correctly
judged by people living in q bureau
cratic country. Compared with Eu-
ropeans. Americans may sometimes
appear 20 be proud and conceited. he
says, but this IS just because they
have been brought up in a demo-
cratic country where there are no
counts and barons-
American may dream OF conner
cial conquest and money making, but
nothing is further from their desires
than military conquest, says the for
mer minister, adding that Americans
not infrequently commit colossal
blunders in forming an estimate Of
other peoples, but This may be in
terpreted as an exhibition OF their
free and guileless disposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
SII,OOO,OOO Is Asked
For National Forests

water power development and the
coal situation. When we put the mil
lions Of waste power 70 work. the
coal situation viii begin to right IL
self. Water power Development and
reforestation should 60 hand in hand
We are at the door Of great CONNER
cia1 development. Let US open that
door"
The meeting which decided upon a
national forest policy was attended
by John Foley. representing the asso-
citation Of wood using industries
Charles Lathrop Pack and P s. Rlds-
dale Of the American Forestry asso-
citation: Ebert H Baker OF the Cleve-
land Plaindealer. and 5. P. weston.
representing the American News
paper Publishers association George
" Sisson jr-, D. A. Croker, W. L.
Haskell. r s. Kellogg and c. H Wor-
cester Of the American Paper and
Pulp association; Col William 3.
Greeley. United States forester; E. ".
Mccullough Of the chamber OF com
merce OF the United States; George
S. Long. National Lumber Manufac-
turers' association; E. +. Perry, Ma
tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION; +. T. Allen, Western
Forestry and Conservation assOcia-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15


made and what did II cost 10
prOducef
A TIE first long wilm was a three
reelers The Passion Play, and cost
$4,000 dollars TO make. In the early
days a three reel film was considered
quite long.
G. What TWO movie stars. one
called the queen Of FrfIls ana the
other the queen OF Thrills resemble
each other in tAeir prodleaf
A They are Marie Mosquini and
Margaret Courtot, respectively.
e How tail IS Frederick Peters
who played the part Of Goliath In one
OF Booth TaEkinEton'a Etoriess
A Peters Is two and four ninths
yards IN heighth- Figure It out.
q What a Bessie Loves correct
name the color OF her hair AID
where was she educafedf
A Blonde Bessie Love was known
BY her school mates in a Los Angel
les high school as Juanita Horton
q OF what Nationality Is director
frank BorzaEe and how did he be-
SIN HIS eareerF
A Borzage Is OF an Italian father
and swiss mother, both very Door.
he was born in salt Lake City, where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Paiamas and Wheelbarows
Help To Pay Election Bets

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. 1.-two
wheelbarroW bets on the election
have materialized.
In Ray. Jake Staiger. who bet on
Cox. viii attire himself in pink pa
.jamas and nightcap and. barefooted
is TO furnish motive power for a
wooden Wheelharrow in wnich,
through town. viii ride n. v Eusey,
who bet on Harding. In Bisbee. DR..
n. c. Bledsoe Is bound to give a
wheelbarrow ride TO John Caretti,
from the flood gate down Tomb
stone canyon to Brewery GuIch. a"
Bledsoe bet on Sims.
George W. Hance. justice OF the
peace at Camp Verde for IS years.
who wanted 20 round out a half cen
fury, was defeated for the Repub-
lican nomination He ran as an in
dependent
Red Rock on upper Oak Creek in
favapai county claims TO be the ban
ner Republican precinct OF the state.
Eleven ballots we're cast. all OF them
straight Republican.
Camp Verde. one Of the strongest
Democratic precincts Of the state.
gave Campbell for governor q ma
jority and Harding 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
VOCATIONAL TRAINING IS
GRANTED c. C MAIL CLERK

Benjamin 8 Friend. formerly mail
clerk at the chamber Of commerce, has
been assigned TO take vocational
training at an FL Paso business col
lege. His assignment came Monday
from the federal board for vocational
education He will get IS months at
the school with all expenses paid and
an allowance Of 500 a month Friend
was gassed in the Meuse-Argonne sec
tor in the late war on Oct. II. 1918
He was with the 90th division am
mnnl-lnn frain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

DRIVE REPORTS
ARE DELAYED

Reports on the result of the Red
Cross Christmas roll call are not yet
complete. according to chairman II.
A. Warner, who expresses confidence
that the quota OF $4,000 viii be
reached by the time all subscriptions
are in. Warner said reports from
some Of the lower valley districts
would not be in until Wednesday or
Thursday.
I cannot express my appreciation
OF the efforts Of the 400 workers
who did so splendidly for the three
days OF the drive" said Warner.
They we're tireless in their efforts to
reach an parts OF the city and through
them ] am sure the 1920 roll call viii
be q success. A number OF large sub
scriptions which we are expecting 10
come In this week viii swell our
total"
Until final reports are in. the team
and the individual workers making
the best records cannot be an
nounced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Officers for 1921 for the FL Paso
division No 90 of the Order OF Rail
way Conductors were elected Monday
as follows II. G.. Tracy, chief con-
ductor; j. Il Turner assistant chief
conductor H. IL Mcbride. senior con
ductor; W Peterson, junior conduct
or; George H Aiken secretary
treasurer r S. P Deer, inside sen
tinel, H. B. Darling, outside sentinel;
trustees. J. r Mcleod, chairman, NJ
c. Tracy and Timothy Sullivan; mem
bership committee, c. R. Collins, ~.
C Tracy. H H. Mcbride T. H Blink
ley and G. O. CapWel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Austin. Tex, Nov. 15.-HearlnE was
begun today before the state fire in
surance commission on thu PROPOSE
ton Of a reduction IN fire insurance
rates and read5ustment OF present
rates. Representative OF leading in
suraucs companies are At the hearing.
Figures compiled By the commission
disclose that the companies have dur
ing the past three years made a profit
OF approximately 19 per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
OFFICER FINDS OLD FRIEND
THROUGH Ell PASO HERAI D

George Haas, OF Strauss, n. ~. read
IN the Herald last week OF a medal
awarded 10 Lieut. j. B. Hupp. local
navy recruiting officer. He wired the
recruiting station asking for further
Information and discovering that
Lieut. Hupp is an old school friend.
Hass announced that he would come
70 this city. Lieut. Hupp and Hass
have not met in 20 years. They last
met Just before Lieut.. Hupp Joined
the navy in 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
A. PLANS
BUSY WEEKFOR
BOY MEMBERS

Tiger night" an annual event for
the younger employed boys. viii be
held at the y NJ c. A. tomorrow
night. Taking part on the program
viii be Eric Mouro. manager OF the
high school football team: captain
Lee Slaughter and Chris Fox. ex-
Tiger. Charles Pomeroy. win furnish
special music The initiation OF 20
boys viii be conducted by Charles
Harvey
Constitution and bylaws for the
Junior Hey viii be- drafted tonight.
The club viii also meet Friday night.
The Peewees Of the Y. II. G.. A. will
meet Wednesday night for a bean
feed" the younger and older en-
ployed boys viii meet Friday for Bible
study
Men who live at the Y. n. c 4.
building enjoyed a breakfast Sunday
morning. Rev. Milo Atkinson spoke.
Rev ". w. Rivers Of Fort Worth
spoke at the y. n C. A. Sunday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Observations taken
at 8 a. m-. 18th me-
ridian tin Nov.
is. 1890.
Forecasts TIL 6 pm.
Tuesday,
Fl Paso and vicln-
ity Fair tonight
and Tuesday warm
e. Tuesday.
New Mexico: Pair
tonight and Tues
day. warmer Tues
day.
Arizona Fair TO-
night and Tuesday .
warmer north por-
ton tonight
West IeLas= To
night fair colder
southeast portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
ALPINE FORTRESS TURNED
mo TUBERCLAR HOSPITAL

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov IL
SWitzerland's strongest Alpine for
tress, saint Maurice, Is to be disman-
tied and converted into a tuberculosis
sanatoriun1. II is at an elevation OF
1900 feet ard the several millions Of
francs spent upon it for defence, it
is said. have made many improve
ments that may be utilized In its new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
ONE SOUTH WALES MINER
WORKED THROUGHOUT STRIKE

Cardiff, Wales, Nov. 15.-A million
Of the coal miners Of Great Britain
participated in the strike, but there Is
at least one who did not obey The
union call 10 quit work
He presented himself for work at
a South wales pit where 20 men were
employed keeping the colliery in or
der He went down for his seven
hour shift. cut coal put il in a tub
and took it to the pit mouth single
handed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
JOHNSON NEAR DEATH AS
RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT

The condition Of Clarence johnson,
garage owner, who was injured Fri
day morning when pinned beneath an
automobile which had plunged into a
ditch Two miles west OF Fabens. was
unchanged Monday morning with
death expected momentarily. accord
ing to attendants at Hotel Dieu.
where he was taken following the ac-
cideut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

he tirst worked as a youth with his
Iatner as q lahorer. He began his
professional career playing Character
paris on the stage, and then as a
-s4llns man IN films, after several
attempts with dramatic cnr1-s7Ie-
Whlcn failed at the start. After a
period OF directing and acting IN
Iilns he decided 70 direct exclusivsly-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Manue Hernandez, after pleading
guilty 10 q dayli ght burglary charge.
was given a tWo-year peniteutiary
sentence by a jury in the thirty
fourth district court Monday morn
ing. He was charged with having
entered the home OF Jose Quesada in
east FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

About 200 delegates 10 the Baptist
convention viii return TO their homes
ia the eastern part OF the state On
the Texas & Pacific special which will
leave FL Paso at . o'clock Monday
afternoon The train viii 90 direct
to Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

street. sustained a bruised left leg
Sunday when he was struck by an
automobile driven by J. c. Zozoya. Il 5
Epson avenue, on Seventh street
Martinez was treated at the police
emergency hospital by DR.. John
Hardy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Telluride, Cola, Nov 15.-Forty
fun Stood Navajo Indians from New
Mexico srs now employed in a tunnel
working here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
THE WEATHER

.. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

TTTASHLNGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.-
w when congress meets in Decem
Der a bill viii be introduced To-
a national forest program including
better fire protection for the forests
This step, following an agreement
BY all the industries interested, marks
the first united move in this direction
iu the country" says Charles LathroI
Pack president Of the American
Forestry association, which announces
the outline Of features TO be en-
bodied IN the proposed legislation
The plan calls for national appropria-
tons OF at least s11,0o0.000 year.
The provisions Of the measure are
tWofold-for a considerable extension
Of direct federal activity in forest
ownership and production, and for the
development with federal aid and en-
couraEement Of systematic policies IN
the several forested states 70 bring
about adequate forest production and
REPRODUCTION
The program provides specifically.
through cooperation between the gov
eminent, the states and owners OF
timber lands. for adequate protection
against forest fires. for reforesLatiOn
Of denuded lands, for obtaining es-
ssutial Information in regard 10 TIM
her and timber lands. for extension
of the national forests and for other
steps essential TO continuous forest
production on lands chiefly suitable
for this purpose. The following legis-
lation IS proposed
Authorizing the secretary OF agri-
culture, after consulting appropriate
local agencies, 10 approve an ade-
auate policy for each state covering
fire protection, reforestation, cutting
and removing Of timber crops. Not
less than 900. 00e annually available
Tor such cooperation with states.
Survey Of Forests.
A err~-eu NJ forest waEnTrrrae forest
production and forest requirements OF
the nation
Provision for studies and expert
ments in forest reproduction methods.
preservation, Development Of by
products and other steps 20 bring
about the most effective use OF the
nations forest resources.
Provision for a study OF forest taxa
ton. 20 assist states in devisinE tax
laws which VIII encourage the con-
servation and growing OF timber
Also the methods Of iusuring against
forest losses BY fire
Provision for more rapid replanting
Of the vast areas Of cenuded lands
within the national forests
Appropriation Of 100000 a year
for five years for the purchase OF
lands. which should be added 70 the
national forest system, whether or
not On the headWaters Of navigable
streams as such purchases are now
limited
Authorizing the addition to national
forests Of land now in other forms OF
government ownership but found
chiefly suitabl for permanent forest
production.
All States Affected.
The great Importance Of this pro
gram and the suggestion outlined
cannot be oVereElmated." said Pack.
They affect every state in the union
and the business interests OF every
state, which means that every man
who wants 10 build a home who
wants to get along, viii be affected
By this important legislation.
It so happens LhiB united move for
2 national forest policy comes at an
onnortule tine and its imporlanca %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

freezing: Tuesday fair. not 50 cold.
Relative humidity in e Paso az noon
Monday was IS percent; temperature at
room was IS degrees.
Precipitation last g hours tinches)--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Lowest Temp last night
Highest Temp vest dy-
Temp. at 8 a n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Secrets OF The
MoOies ReDeaIed

WHAT was the first long film
made and what did II cost TO
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
CENTRAL CHURCH BANQUET

The official board Of the Central
Methodist Church, assisted by the
Ladies Missionary Society, viii give
a banquet for the adult membership
Of their church on Thursday night,
May 18th, at 7;45 o'clock.
Every big" boy and girl, man and
woman member Of the church is in
vited. The banquet will be out on
the yard in front Of the church. There
will be no collections or anything of
the kind. A free banquet, and gem
uine "get-together good time" Some
eats" sure enough, the ladies may
be expected to serve.
Prominent speakers for the occa-
sion are: DR.. N. d. Query, Of Ar
tesla, district lay leader for the Co
Indus District; Rev. w. L. Duren,
Presiding Elder Columbus District;
President H. L. Whitfield, Of the
Mississippi State College for Women;
Rev. ]. H. Felts, pastor First Metho-
dist Church,; Rev. J. f. Sansing, pas
tor Second Baptist Church, and sew
eral others.
Mr.. J. T. Clardy, chairman Of the
official board, and Sunday School
superintendent, will act as the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
HON. w. w. MAGRUDER is OUT
FOR CONGRESS

StarkviIle, Miss, May 10.-After
he had introduced two congressional
candidates with flowery words Of eu-
logy to a large audience here this
morning, Hon. w. w. Magruder sur
prised his hearers by announcing that
only this morning he had decided to
make the race himself Mr.. Magru-
der's announcement makes five aspir-
ants for the seat now held by Hon,
Ezekial Samuel Gambler. Besides the
incumbent and Mr.. Magruder, others
who would represent the First Dis
trict are: State Senator William p
Stribling, Of Columbus; Hon. J. f.
Rankin, editor of the Tupelo New
Era, and Hon. j. E. Berry. Mr.
Stribling and Mr.. Rankin appeared in
the court room this morning and in
forceful addresses set forth their
claims to the honor.
Mr.. Magruder is one of the fore
most citizens of Oktibbeha County.
He is connected with the Bank of
Starkville, is president of the Missis-
sippi Jersey Breeders Association, is
prominent farmer, and one of the
states most noted legal authorities.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
MISS AGGIES BLANK "0LE MISS"
IN FIRST TILT OF SERIES

Agricultural College, Miss, May
Mississippi A. and NJ. shut
out the University of Mississippi, 3
to 0, today in the first game of the
series. Mitchell, for A. and NJ,
pitched strong game, striking out
twelve men, and allowing the "Ole
Miss" batters only five scattered
hits.
Holmes pitched steady game for
the visitors, but his support wavered
in the third, when the Maroons scored
their first run without getting a hit.
Howell was safe on E. Wilson's err
ror, and advanced to second on Mitch
ellis infield out. Klindworth bit to
short, and Wood threw the ball away
in an effort to head the runner at
third, Howell scoring on the play.
A. and NJ. scored two more in the
sixth on hits by Clayton, Holmes and
Cobb. "0le Miss" filled the bases in
the third after one man had been
retired, but Mitchell frightened up and
struck out Barbour and forced E.
Wilson to pop out to Critz.
Hits by d. W Holmes and P. VIII
son put two men on again in the
eighth, but Holmes was caught off
second. Barbour again struck out,
and e. Wilson again popped out to
second. In the remaining innings
the Red and Blue batters were help
less before Mitchell's speed and
curves and went out in order
BY Innings.
sole Miss. 20 0 600 0 90 90
A. and NJ. ....OO.1 90 20 0 x--3
Summary.
Errors: E. Wilson (2), Wood (2),
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
Corner I'm NeWsprint
Is Charged In Probe
Little Hope Held Out for Small Papers
Thr0ugh0ut Country.

Washington, May 1.-THE picture
of the country press, which includes
the little four-page paper from back
home. fighting with its back to the
wall and almost ready to go under be-
cause of the print paper shortage, was
presented TO a Senate investigating
committee by Cortland Smith Of New
York, president of the American Press
Association.
Along with his picture of the trou-
bles Of the country editor, Mr.. Smith
made the direct charge that the print
paper market had been cornered and
that the print paper interests had
conspired to regulate production so
that prices might continue to mount.
In the face of this situation he frankly
declared there was little hope for the
small town papers and that unless
quick relief was provided half of them
would be wiped out Of existence.
While other witnesses had charged
that the market had been cornered,
Mr. Smith, whose organization largely
supplies the country press, was the
first to allege a conspiracy to regulate
output and price.
The long extended hearings were
interrupted so that the committee
might confer behind closed doors with
Assistant Attorney General Ames,
who was asked to recommend some
way out of the troubles. Mr. Ames
was asked especially to say what the
government might do toward reduc-
ing prices and what additional legis-
lation was required
A number of manufacturers, brok-
ers and merchants also were heard
by the committee in executive session
relative to cost Of production and
profits.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
POLITICAL VOTE
UP TO DATE
Continued from Page a.

been distributed thus:
Wood 1876 Johnson LOG, Lowden 70,
Senator Warren G. Harding 80. Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter "A.
Adding to these the minstructed
delegates claimed by the rival eandi-
dates, the standing would show:
4 Wood 245, Johnson $50, Lowden 145,
Nicholas Murray Butler IS, Harding
40, Gov. Calvin Coolidge %, Judge ].
C. Pritehard %, Poindexter IA.
Democratic Politics.
Democrats viii hold three state con-
ventions next week as follows:
Monday-Illinois, eight delegates at
large; Wyoming, six delegates.
observation-disclosures, ID delegates.
The Democrats have chosen but GOA
of their 1902 delegates. Delegates
have been instructed as follows.
Gov. James Cox a., Hoover 33, Gov
Edward |. Edwards rs, Senator Robert
Owen 20, Senator Gilbert Hitchcock
IL. William j. Bryan 10, James W.
Gerard 10.
Claims to uninstructed delegates,
however, would show the following
standing:
William G. McAdoo 1853, Edwards
1874, Cox 100, Attorney General Palm
err SO, Champ Clark SO, Hoover 9S,
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith 26,
State Senator S. F, Simmons of North
Carolina "a, Owens 20, Bryan Is,
Hitchcock 16, Homer S. Cummings IA,
Gerard 10.
The Democrats will be selecting
their delegates as late as June Is,
the date set for the Idaho convention.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

Critz. TWo-base hit, KlHdwortb.
Base on balls-off Mitchell +. Struck
out-by Mitchell ~; by Holmes ..
Wild pitch-Holmesl; Mitchell /.
Umpire-Wilson (Auburn.l
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

"LAX-FOS WITH PEpSIN" s. g sgae iaI.g-
prepared Syrup T0nic-LuaiiVe loF Hab.ual
Constipation It relieves promptly end
should be taken regularly for IA 10 "a days
% induceTeeulaF action. ItSfimulatea and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 70 Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

est in North Carolina ana Tennessee.
and stop over for short visit with
relatives in Alabama, reaching home
By June first
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

Miss Sarah Is. ChappeIle left Mo-
day for Washington, p. e.. 60 attend
the Southern Baptist Convention. Re-
turning, she viii visit points 81 inter-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

Regular and systematic advertising
in The Dispatch will put the BIZ IN
your business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

toas master.
A rare treat is 10 store for these
Central Church folks tomorrow night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUlNlNE Uabets) can be taken
~ anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28


 bit more rumbling among the men Of the department, especially those who had been doing little overtime work and without detriment to the depart ment or the city.
 Parties desiring special police ser vice must now make application 10 the captain, and the service will be given provided it has the endorsement of the captain, and the chairman Of the police committee, the assignment being given to supernumeraries and not members of the regular force Orders have also been issued to the effect that the janitor, nor no oth- CT person connected with the depart meht, can even buy a box of matches or roll of paper, on account of the department, without having a writ ten order signed by the captain and approved by the chairman of the com naittee. Another order directs the sergeants of police to have aeweather- eye put to see that every policeman attends strictly to business while on patrol duty. The officers must keep moving must not do unnecessary talk ing, between themselves or other cit izens, and must not have ara ap- pearance of Ioitering while on duty. These orders have come to public no- tice, but there are saiu 10 be others that are known only to the committee and the members of the police depart ment.