davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Civic problems in which teachers
salaries and the proposed Central park
plan VIII be specially discussed, viii
be the subject OF the talk which rabbi
Martin Zielonka VIII give at the regu-
lar services Il Temple lit. Sinai at S
o'clock on Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

OiinaEa Mex. April I5--LoL
Manuel Lopez. OF the 18th federal
cavalry. was taken Ia an American
army ambulance 70 Maria. Tex, yes
terday. where he viii undergo a sur
gfcal operation. The ambulance was
furnished through the courtesy OF
Col J. J. Hornbrook. L. S. A. in COM
mand OF the Big Bend district Col
Lopez was kicked by a horse six
days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

A garage at the rear OF 3827 Trow-
bridge street was slightly damaged
wednesday afternoon by fire OF un-
known origin. Fire men eItln Euished
the blaze with a garden hose. The
residence TO which the garage IS at
tached IS occupied by 0. Honeycutt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

When he overturned his motorcycle
day afternoon to avoid a collision
with a car driven by A c. Staples.
Joseph smith was painfully hurt His
injuries, however. are not serious. A
police report states that Staples ma
chine also was wrecked, when 70 stop
pied over a 20 foot emban kment.
Staples escaped injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Rev. z. Arthur Lewis. Evangelist,
composer and singer. viii start re-
vival services in Asbury II E church,
south. $500 Hueco street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

PROPOSALS FOR REFRIGERA-
TON BUILDINGS-Offic Construct
ing Quartermaster Mexican Border
Project, p. o. Box SO, Camp Travis,
Tex. Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived here until ! p. m, April 81
1920, and then opened, for construct
ing one mechanically operated re-
frigeration building tno equipment
or setting OF refrigerating machinery
70 be included IN bid at each Of the
following places; Harrington, Tex,
Columbus, n. IL, Fort Mcintosh,
Tex, Eagle Pass, Tex, Del Rio, Tex,
Maria, Tex. Plans VIII be furnished
on receipt Of certified check for
5000. Further information on appu-
cation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

-Four carloads OF pure bred Eol-
stein cows, purchased in Texas by
Epifanio Idenda for his dairy in Tor
reon. were shipped from Juarez We'd
nesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

insisted on the nomination Of Thomas
r Marshall for a second term
Wilson Sends ReEreta-
Washington. D. C.. April 15.-Pres-
ident Wilson today sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Roger c. Sullivan.
You have my deepest and warm
est sympathy. I shall never forget
to me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

L D. Frizzeu was acquitted in the
county court Wednesday after
noon on a charge OF practicing medI-
cine without a license. He said he
gave some medicine 10 a neighbor's
child who was sick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Work viii begin next week on re-
pairing a number Of paved streets in
the downtown section Of FL Paso. No
new paving viii be undertaken until
after May. according TO the city coun-
CHS instructions 20 city engineer W.
c. Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Dr.. sWearinEin & Won Amen. eye
ear, nose, throat "a Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
jury AequIfs FrizzeII.

DR.. ). II. GnmbreIl, Surgeon PhysI-
cians 203 Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

The weekly movie night viii be OBJ
served tonight at the Y. ~ c. A
Madonna OF the Slums" and What
be presented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

r. n. HendrIch. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor. $50 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
at LongWells. or telephone No 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

FL Pano Seed Co.'S 1920 CataloE now
ready. Write or call for a copy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
NewsBreOities

Texas & Pacific train No. ]. due at
las .. m. vas scheduled to arrive
Thursday at p. m. Al other after
noon and night trains were reported
on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
HINKLESGIVD
GEI31DCAPSULES

An effective remedy for kidney and
bladder trouble. Delay may make
you a lifelong sufferer Ask your
druggist for a box; price 1885, money
refunded II not perfectly satisfied
II your own druggist doesn't carry
HINKLES CAPSULES. write Hinkle
Capsule Company. Inc. Mayfield. Ky
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Drs- Irwin and Cray eye. ear. nose.
throat. 60 Martin Bldg PHI 75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Or. Anna Reun. Sucker Bidg Ph 677.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
FOR KIDNEY And
Bidder TROUBLE

Burning sensations. mucous dis
charges, pains In back. too scanty OF
too frequent urination. sleeplessness.
or depressed spirits. take the ola
reliable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
Trade Ties to Latin america.
MONG the many striking aspects OF
N this country's business development IN

NONG the many striking aspects OF
N this country's business development in
l. n the course of the World War none IS
er,oro remarkable than the growth of COM
merce with Latin America. For the twelve
month preceding Juue the Goth, 1914, our eA-
ports to that region amounted to two hunoreu
and eighty-tWo million dollars; Tor the caieh-
dar year 1919 they amounted to nine nuno'eu !
and thirty million. Before the war we solu
those countries about. twenty-three per cent
of their foreign purchases, and last year
something like forty-six per cent.
The immense increase is explained chiefly
bv the suspension of European sales anu
services Goods formerly imported from the
United Kingdom, France, Belgium Germany
and Austria were for the most part pfocur-
able from the United States alone. No less
significant was the fact that financial &C.
commodations for which Latin-Amerlca was
wont to look to Europe were to be found no
where if not in the banking communities Oh
this country. Thus there developed between
the Americas a volume and variety OF puSl-
ness hitherto unapproached.'
Happily, too, it was reciprocal business
for while our neighbors to the South greatly
increased their purchases from us,we at the
same time added vast deal to our imports
from them. The National City Bank OF New
York Interestingly notes in this connection
that in the first half of the war period Latin
American exports we're of exceedingly slow
growth the total for the twenty countries
amounting to $685. 100000 in 1917 as
against 81, 500, 900 in 1918. But in 1918
the figures leaped to $2,37S, 100000, and in
1919 to approximately $3,O00,O00,00O This
is ascribed to the fact that in the first part
of the the European demand for such
Latin-American products as coffee, cocoa,
fruits, rubber and tin fell off, while in the
later years such exports as meats, wool and
nitrates came fully into play.
In all these Developments the United
States figured notably SO that today the trade
relationships between our nation and the
neighb0ring republic is more extensive than
ever before. and moro cordial. Everything
possible should be cone to siren gthCn these
goodly tics for urcA them depends a great
measure CT the western worlds property
and Wellbeing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
ONE MIND-NOT TWO

By H. Addington Bruce

BY n. AuQlIlSlOH DluCC
T-VERY once in a while receive letter
II indicating that thcre still is much mis-
0 understanding as regards that important
and interesting psychological fact-the Subcon-
SciouS.
People write relative to the comparative
merits of the conscious and the subconScious
mind Or, employing the unfortunate language
of the late Thomson j. Hudson, they speak OF
the objective mind and the subjective mind.
All of which suggests a widespread notion
that in every man there are two minds While
the fact is that conscious and subconSciouS are
simply terms descriptive of different phases or
regions of one and the same mind, the Single
mind which man possesses.
Let quote the first, and even today per-
hapS the best, brief description of the sub
conscious, as given by the investigator who did
of scientists to it. This was Frederic W. H.
Myers, who usually spoke of the SubconScouS
as the sublminal self.
"By using this term,' Myers explained 81
do not assume that there are two correlatve
and parallel selves existing always within each
of us. Rather | mean by the Subliminal self
that part of the self which is commonly sub
lminal.
"And l conceive that there may not only
De CO-Op6faClOnS between the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trains of thought, but also upheavaS and al
formations of personality of many kinds, so that
what was once below the surface may for a
time, or permanently, rise above it,"
We read book. We pay conscious atten-
ton to its authors views. We consciously
ponder his meaning. Then turn to some
thing else.
Time passes. Much claims our attention Ex-
perienceS crowd in upon us. Consciously we
forget a great deal of the book we have read;
we may even forget that we have read it.
But part of our mind keeps it in remem-
brance unknown to us. And, under the influ-
ence of some favoring association of ideas,
there may Unexpectedly emerge from that part
distinct recollection of the book read in the
long ago.
Or, though we consciously forget all about
the book, the ideas acquired from it, sinking
into the depths of our mind, may influence our
behavior unaWareS So that they may gradually
change character, for better or for worse
as the case may be.
That is what the SubconsciouS S-our
minds secret StorehouSe and workshop. But
most emphatically, it is not a different mind
from the one with which we consciously learn
and recall and reason
There are never two minds in man. Al
ways there is only one-alwayS mind is a
unity, with different compartments, if you
please and remarkable powers of interchange
between the different compartments, but. essen
TALLY one and indivSible.
Copyright, 1920 by the Associated NewSpapers0
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
A LABOR PARTY
By DR.. Frank Crane

A certain part of the labor forces want tC
form labor party. They are moved, OF
course, by the consideration that by so doing
they will advance the interests of the laborng
people and their organizations
At first blush it would seem good move
But the first blush is wrong, as first and un-
considered impulses usually are.
party is not the means by which any i'm
provement in government can be secured, any
moral issue furthered or any other end reached
for the common good,
All such progress has been made by non
partisan efforts and propaganda. After it got
going the party stepped on and rode: This is
not argument 1t is history. The abolition agi-
tation, for instance, antedated the Republican
party.
The most conspicuous recent instance of
this kind however, is the story of prohibition.
The profound conviction in this cause some
years ago took the form of prohibition party.
1t had presidential candidates, conventions and
everything But after while the dry leaders
had sense enough to see that this plan was
futile, and becoming less effective every four
years.
They changed tactics, dropped the party idea,
organized the Anti-Saloon league, took to
pledging candidates of both the old parties
and won hands down.
These same Shrewd tactics have been fol-
lOWeQ by NI. GOIlptIS anu nave UCcH SOu-
spicuously successful. The labor organizations
have ten times more power now, more influ-
ence on legislation, than they would have had
if they had, ten years ago, formed labor
party, antagonized everybody and Striven to
elect president.
The Socialist party has been, on the whole,
bad thing for Socialism,
The reason for all this is that our two po-
litical parties are, under the practical condi-
tons as they exist, not moral or altruiStic
bodies at all. They are functioningS purely Of
Self-interest, desire for office and power. They
are like the SoulleSS giants FaSolt and Fafner.
The thing to do, if any group has moral i'm
pulse it wishes to carry out, is to control Suf-
ficient members of both parties.
That is what the ProhibitioniStS did That
is the GomperS policy And it is deal more
hard-headed and effectual than forming new
party.
Third party folks are ingenious souls who
believe the pleasing fiction that party is an
ideal or conscientious thing; it is not; it is an
utterly practical thing; moral impulses must
originate outside of it,
political party is an organization func-
toning directly to get its candidates into office;
what moral force it has is entirely indirect and
operative through these candidates as individ-
ualS That is why political platform is usually.
a joke and non-partSan organization to influ-
ence public opinion, such as the labor unions
and the Anti-Saloon league, is very effective.
Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST

Several prominent generals and admira1s
accused by the allies of war crimes issued a
declaration which, while reiterating their re-
fusal to appear before foreign court ex-
presses willingness of the men to go to trial
before a German judge in Berlin in whose
fairness they declare their confidence. The
signers of the declaration are General Erich
Ludendorff, former first quartermaster gen.
eral; Admiral Won Tirpitz, former minister Of
the navy; General Erich Won Falkenhayn,
former chief of staff; Field Marshal Won
KIuck, Admiral Won Schroeder, and numerous
other generals and admirals.
A German judge, the declaration asserts,
will proceed according to German law. I'VE
will only submit to trial conducted in &C
cordance with these principles, but now that
we know what the enemy accuses US OF we
expect our trial will be Immediately carried
out for the preservation of the Germans and
their own honor the document continues
eve declare that we are prepared to assume
full responsibility for all commands issued
to our subOrdinates."
The Freeman's Journal Dublin, reGers to
the new Irish bill as ga proposal for the plum
der and partition of Ireland" and charac-
terizes it as. "a thieVish measure"
'Irelands one sentence on this dishonest
scheme" the paper adds "wil be Away
with it. "
Reserved comment is made on the Irish
The Northern Wing halls the bills recogni-
ton of the distinction between Ulster and the
remainder of Ireland as a considerable step
forward, and says it is likely to influence
any future legislative attempts in Ireland.
The Irish News condemns the measure as
not having "single redeeming feature"
According to dispatch from Paris. The
examination of Joseph Caillaux on the charge
of having had reasonable dealings with the
Germans and conspiring to bring about dis
honorable peace wa resumed few days ago.
The questions dealt with the relations of Gail
lauX with Bolo Pasha, shot at Vincennes in
April. 1918, after being convicted of treason
and Pierre Lenoir shot in October, 1919,
after being found guilty of having held in
te!I3ence with the enemy.
CaillauX said he had met NJ. Duval direc-
TOR OF the newspaper Bonnet Rouge, who was
"Eecuted in July, 1918, only once. His reIa-
ons with Miguel Almereyda, editor of the
comet Rouge ho was sentenced to five
ca"2' impriGOn ment in connection with the
- cG~c, a"d Uho d:ci mysteriously in
2!'@T7. accCTdir~ to Cai!!0ux. wore slight
CoEc2ra'o@ Zoo, Caill2u AK told of frequent
meetings with him at lulcheons and dinners
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
IN MANY LANDS
THE FLORIDA KEYS

Thousands of Americans at this time of the
year are taking the only ocean trip which can
be made on railroad train. They are going
to Key West by way of the line which runs
through the Atlantic ocean on an embankment
built from one to another of those tiny islands
known as the Florida Keys.
AS you ride along this remarkable railroad,
YOU look out the window and down into
The clear shallow water and see great schools
OF fish playing near the surface, and deeper
down you can glimpse now and then the
ch2doWy form of small shark. On either
side of you reaches way to the horizon a vast
expanse OF brilliant Blue water dotted VITA
Stands Whicl vary in size from a fra,t;on O
IN acre, to perhaps Cucrter OF square nile
They are low and flat I'D c".csnt With To-
owing rt""t"C'e~. I'd h~r ev:2-?N 1,@1.S
"~e and t. 4 cro:'' "f .~'oo1r'1 nr ro"a!
palms lifts = ieathery Silhouette. Occasionally
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05

| in his own home and at the residence OF
Bolo. He considered Bolo innocent of the
accusations against him and treated him af-
! fectionately, even while under suspicion early
! in 1917. He severed relations with Bolo only
when kilograms from the United States were
received.
A bronze sacrifcial wine vessel modelled
in the form of standing OK sold in the auc-
ton of the Bischoff collection at the Amer
lean Art association to Long Sang I'll, cell
ebrated Chinese, for $500. The vessel, which
dates from the remote Hau period, was dec
grated with an inlaid silver ornament
throughout.
King George, Queen Mary and number
of members of the royal family attended the
christening of the son of Commander Alex
ander and his wife, formerly Princess Pa
tricia of Connaught, at the Chapel Royal,
London, recently. The water used in chris
tening the infant was drawn from the River
Jordan by the Duke of Connaught when the
British crossed the river in the advance of
1917.
During recent snowstorm the famous
tree named eel Butini," in the Garden of
Gethsemane, was blown down. According
to tradition this tree would fall when ahe
Turkish Empire fell. Twice it was bound
round with iron braces to prevent 1t from
falling. The occurrence has impressed the
population.
Sir William Orpen, the distinguished
tst of London, has refused an offer of 1,
100000 pounds for painting 800 portraits.
which is said to have been made him by an
American. at is quite true the offer of
100000 pounds to paint portraits came to
me from America Sir William said recent
ly in confirming the report, according to the
Daily Mirror. To complete such a contract,
however, would take far more than the Or
binary lifetime. 1t might take as long as
800 years. Sir William will be in America
this fall on business.
The revolutionary forces in Honduras, &C
cording to official dispatch from Tegu-
cigalpa, thc Hceduran capital, and the war
supplies in the hands Of the rebels, were
taken from these towns. The revolutionists
have not announced any program, nor have
they proclaimed any candidate for the presi-
dency of the Republic, so the dispatch says
Employment has been found for more
than 100000 men and women by the
United States employment service since its
organization in January, 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05

"HE States of Missouri and Wisconsin
have made unique and enviable rec
ord within the past decade as COM
pared with other States Of the Union in that
the number Of tenant farmers has shown a
steady decrease during the period while the
number of farm owners has increased No
other States boast such record. On the con-
trary, in every other State the number of
tenant farmers has increased steadily since
1880 In Kansas and Illinois, which are sup
posed to be unusually prosperous and pro-
gressive, more than 40 per cent of the farm
ers are tenants, whereas in Missouri over rs
per cent of the farmers own the lands which
they till, and, according to local authorities,
the farmers of Wisconsin are in even better
shape.
Commenting upon these conditions the
Kansas City Times remarks:
No doubt there are many reasons why
tenancy has not gained rapidly in Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin as in other States
in the past and the same reasons prob
ably have operated to cause a decline
during the last decade. One of the prin-
cipal reasons is the fact that in both of
these States livestock production is the
dominant agricultural industry. Both
are celebrated for beef cattle, swine and
poultry, Wisconsin for dairy cattle and
hogs Neither is classed among the great
grain export States. Almost universally
livestock and land-owning farmers go to-
gether, partly because renter cannot
as rule become a successful stockman
and partly because the livestock farmer
has less opportunity to spend his earn
ings, and therefore a greater incentive
TO save and buy farm.
AS the Times suggests it is singular and
I, saI,.fo
tenancy is on the decline are States that are
given over largely to animal husbandry. The
growth Of livestock and dairying in Missouri
and Wisconsin undoubtedly have contributed
to the ever-increasing prosperity OF the farm
ers. The same is true in the South. The Sec
tions that have prospered most are the sec
tons wherein the farmers have appreciated
the advantage of livestock production.
The Montgomery Advertiser, discussing
farm tenancy in the South, believes that the
remedy for this condition is to be found in
the promotion of the livestock and dairy in
dustry.
Land remarks the Advertiser, sis easier
to acquire and hold in the cotton States of
the South than in any other section The
tenant VINO has thrift, intelligence and indus
try holds the key to independence in the
South. Thousands of tenants every year come
nearer and nearer to independence. The ten
ant OF yesterday may be the landlord of to-
morrow in almost any State in the South.
With the development of the livestock and
da1rylng industry his problem should be sim
plifed beyond what it now is by virtue of ma
tural conditions"
1t is source of qualification to remark
that the Southern farmers generally and no.
where more than in Georgia, have come to
realize and appreciate the point made by the
Montgomery Advertiser, and that reports
from all sections indicate that the farmers
are engaging more and more extensively in
the production of livestock and dairy pro-
ducts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
Mr.. AsQntth's "Come- Back.
/" HE most talked-of event in current
British politics is the election of For

+" HE most talked-of event in current
British politics is the election of For
mer Premier Asquith as member of
Parliament from Paisley. Standing as candi-
date of the Liberals, he won by substantial
majority over his Coalition and Labor oppo-
nents. His victory over the former is set
down by some observers partly to the fact
that the present Government counseled it's
supporters not to oppose him, so that it was
the merely local Coalitionists who figured in
the contest.
This policy has given rise to much conjec-
ture. "The electors" I'VE are told, ''are try
ing to divine the motives of Lloyd George in
seeking to return the man he ousted from the
Premiership and who is certain to prove a
dangerous antagonist. Lloyd George init
mates that it is in the public interest that
Parliament should not lose the services of so
competent statesman as Mr.. Asquith, but
the politicians are satisfied that the Willy One
has some other object in view
However that may be, Mr. Asquith's re-
appearance in the House of Commons will
give the Liberals the ablest leader they could
obtain and will put heart and power into the
party Of opposition.
p sui more interesting, and perhaps more
significant, was the former Premer's defeat
Of his Labor Opponent. In 1913 the Laborites
came out of the Paisley election with q minor
ity Of only one hundred and niue, but in the
recent test their minority was nearly three
thousand Mr.. Asquth, il should be noted
stood for all the measures of constructive re-
form in which labor is interested, hut was un-
cOmprOmisngly opposed to the nationalist
ton of industry.
His election thus is d sign of steady think
ing in England as we'll as a forerunner Of in
teresting political developments.