davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

court. and q visit 70 the president
shows the spirit that animatss the
new state
There are Nc guards throughout
the palace; you simply walk into the
principal entrance and tel ons Of the
thee or four functionaries loafing
about that you have an appointment
A long tramp fellows through the old
state apartments. room after room
filled with portraits Of long dead
archdukes and archduchess CT royal
blood, with Eilded furniture and All
that human pride could suggest to
overwhelm and dazzle the visitor
After 10 minutes OF this the presi-
dents study Is reached. and person
ally I could not refrain from laugh
Ing as I stepped from an ante-rcom
untouched since the revolution and
still decorated with Hapsburg dim
dents study.
The Denu<oE Ia Erery1There.
Here Dr.. Assaryck has installed q
rough kitchen table upon which he
does his work. he has TORI out al
the old trappings. ana surrounded the
four walls with rough pine shelves
upon which are books In all Euro
pean languages The president
modesrly admitted that he writes and
speaks about IS A few modern i'll
pleted the furniture. except for a few
gilt and coroneted chairs which the
president permitted 70 remlan from
the preceding furniture
Or. Masaryck Is 20, and the strain
OF presiding over his country's
destinies has evidently told Re
looked today like a tired old man IN
form the new Czech republic rasem-
bles the British form OF government
more closely than ours II. IN spite
OF this. the talk Of the people. and
stiIl more the Tags IN the streets
shows that the Czechs look rather 70
US. this fact is due 70 a similarity
between their views OF democracy
and ours
BY stroke Of the pen Dr..
aIasaryck abolished All the old orders
OF nobility. There are No lnFidiaus
distractions conferred upon the high
est CEechs to-day, and everybody il
plain ssPnn.v which Is Elmply allr.r
The social system OF the new state
corresponds, therefore, more to our
own than IN any other county in
Europe excepting Switzerland
Poor Soldiers.
! watched 5000 Czech soldiers go
thrugh a military driu that could
only have been equalled By such
troops as the British guards or Persh-
(Csntinued on page 16. column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
COURTS
MAKE IT HARD
FOR ACCUSED

nUBLIS, Ireland. July 51.-Ths Sim
II Fein courts IN Ireland continue
70 extend the area and nature Of
their operations Among the cases
lately tried have been cases Of libel
and SANDER. OF judicial separation OF
the unhappiiy married and OF seduc-
ton These were on the civil side.
On the criminal side All sorts OF Of
fences are tried As q rule the per
sons charged think u safer to turn
up and take their chance OF punish
menE But IN most cases they do not
get any option IN the matter In &
recent case in county Clare the per
son charged was a local magistrate.
accussd Of trespass- He ignored the
summons and refused to recognize
the Jurisdiction OF the Sim FEN
court The Volunteers captured him
and carried him off 10 an unknown
destination and the military ars now
guarding his house.
The Sligo asylum committee Is
real radical On Sim Feln- Il has sust
decided that the Sim Fein flag shah
be permanently flown over the
asylum They have vested IN the Irish
Volunteers the task Of conveying
iunatlcs to the Institution. and left
the power OF committing 1unatics to
the Sim Fein arbitration assisted By
q local doctor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

This situation VIII not change IN
til the German newspapers educate
the people to protest themselves from
the profiteers- A 4S-hour boycott Of
fruit dealers in Munich cut the price
OF cherries In half, and stil the mer-
chants were selling at q profit But
the newspapers are generally SO in
tent on party political propaganda
that they have but little time OF
thought for educating the people 70
protect themselves against the profit
GERS.
What tendencies do you find IN
your travelling toward the south Ger
man states separating from Prussia2'
Mr.. Runkei was asked
whatever natural inclination the
Bavarians had to cut loose from Prus-
sia seems 70 have been killed BY the
behavior OF the French in occur ed
territory" replied 1Ir. RuukeL ~The
negro troops outraEes on white wom-
en- and the other abuses have awal-
ened a strong nationalistic impulse
which Is growing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Fifty Thousand Cases in Country Now Spread by Pris
oners Of War and Emigrants Returning From Rus
sia, Where Disease Has Permanent Center

Of Infection In the year ended last
January 1,279,692 persons passed
through OF settled down in Polish
territory from the East.
The Polish government IS spending
100000 marks month to fight the
disease.
The international Red Cross and
the z. IL c. A were the first to come
10 Polaud's aid. but their combined
efforts have been insufficient to
stamp out the malady.
The league OF nations has taken
on its shoulders the task Of helping
Poland rid itself Of the epidemic.
Poland's plan OF fighting the disease
strict supervision of all persons en-
tering Poland from the east-has
been approved But il viii be neces-
sary to double the number Of quaran-
tine stations along the border which
now number II and increase thu
hospital beds from 1901 TO 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

7 ONDON. Eng July 51.-There are
u 500 Americans working overtime
in Poland today as members Of
the american sanitary mission trying
70 stamp out the typhus epidemic
Some aid also IS being given by
Red Cross organizations Of Australia
Belgium. Spain. France. Japan. Por-
tugai, Rumauia- Serbia and Sweden.
while Great Britain has promised
100000 credit and two cargoes Of
hospital material to help stamp out
the scourge.
The typhus epidemic has ragged IN
Poland for several years. In 1916
there were 34-558 cases. Today there
are shout $4,000. This does not in
cluds tens OF thousands Of cases IN
ncn-Folish territories which today are
being administered by the Warsaw
government The epidemic is spread
By the prisoners OF war and emil
grants returning from Russia, where
the disease has its permanent center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Lack Of Dress Cause
OfUnhapbu Marriages

IonbridEe. Eng July 81 - The
Hear the words OF wisdom from coul-
cillor Clark. who thinks these are
decadent times.
The chances Of a happy marriage
are largely dependent on the appear
ance OF a woman not only in the bath
but coming out Carelessness on this
point viii destroy the finer idealism
OF the love Of the sexes
In this new age the revue at
mosphere has not only affected bath
ing costumes but wedding dresses
When clergy refuses to marry scan
tily-dressed brides. and high born
danes 60 TO Ascot clad In a few
ounces OF lace, Is Il to be wondered at
that men have lost their oldtime res
pect for Women2
Much Of the grave unrest in the
country Is due to the barbarous IL
cense in women's dress and to the
orgies witnessed at bathing resorts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
British Shippers Want
Far Field. No Eapors

London, Eng. July 81. - British
shippers only wish for a fair field
and nc favors. They regret the re-
ports that other countries are con-
templating legislation inimical to the
interests Of British shipping"
These were among the remarks
made by Sir J. 8iackay. the shipping
controller. at the recent annual din
ner OF the British chamber OF ship
ping. The controller paid tribute to
the marvellous development OF the
American Mercantile Marine.
Lord Robert Cecil gave an idealist
tone TO the discussion, pleading ear
nestly that as the shipping industry
was world wide shipping men should
be well equipped for taking wide
views.
Ny experience has proved" said
Lord Cecil. that there can be no
national prosperity without interna-
tional peace. and an convinced that
each nation must take into account
the views OF other nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Profiteerng Is Unlimited Says Chicago BUSINESS Mar
Who Has Completed Tour in Interests Of Leading
German Americans of the Middle West.

DERLDS. Germany. July s1-"Ger-
y many must help herself" says
Henry P. Runksl. Chicago husi-
ness man and politician. who has Just
completed a tour OF Germany on be-
half OF leading Communication OF
the middle west
America cannot save Germany, and
can do but little to help her. Ger
many must be her own salvation
Conditions in general. and especially
food conditions, are improving COM
pared with what found when I ar
rived here in March
There Is unlimited profiteering
Merchants are charging as II they
believe the mark Is 100 to the dollar.
Italian oranges cost two marks in
Munich three months ago Although
they are being imported for one-third
the former price, the retail price
hasn't dropped a pfennig-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

black or delicate shades OF PINS Due
or mauve.
Enormous wooden scarves that
reach below the hem Of the skirt
about three-quarters Of yard wide
are another odd addition to the sum
rner wardrobe. Sore are knitted IN
a new hairy looking wool that rather
has the effect OF shabby white fur,
while others have long knotted
fringes about u inches deep.
Either a knitted frock or knitted
jumper and skirt is another item that
holiday outfit
Some Of the prettiest jumpers have
large sailor collars finished with
scarf like ends that can be worn
thrown round the throat and over
the shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
What Paris Women Wear

nARIS, France. July 51.-Those re-
sponsible for Paris fashions have
either come to the conclusion that
we are going TO have a cold summer
or they have decided that thick cloth
ing keeps out the heat; otherwise
there is no rhyme or reason in their
latest CONNECTION Most Of the latest
hats and frocks are all warm and
woody
The smartest hats are thick, rough
felt. soft and pliable, and preferably
white, adorned with applique flowers,
OF the same rough felt in contrasting
colors and sewn on with bold stitches
or, again. they are small, close fit
ting affairs or fluffy mouchon IN
vivid colorings. OF they may be Of
velvet, ruched, frilled and gathered in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
EcoNosIIC CHAOS IN OSAKA.

Honolulu T. H. July s1.=Economic
chaos reigus in Osaka, following the
general financial panic throughout
Japan. according to the Toxic CORES
pondent OF the Nippu Jlji. japanese
newspaper Of Honolulu. At the end OF
June there were about $4,000 IN
employed in Osaka. said the Toxic
dispatch. which added that Kojire
Morioka, president OF the defunct
Morioka hank OF Osaka, had com
mitted suicide owing to financial
worries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Czechs Going Strong
For Trade Unionisnl

London, Eng, July s1-Czecho-
slovallia is going in strongly for
trade unioaisu. according 70 a state
ment Issued here by the Labor party.
Under The old regime IL is stated that
there were only 5000 trade union
lists, and today there Is a total Of
$50, 900. Cooperative societies have
Increased from eight to 81. and, In
addition, 1872 agricultural cooperative
societies have been formed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
japanese Sugar InUades
Hawaiian Market; Cheap

Honolulu. 7. H. July s1.-Japanese
ket and threatens to undersell the To-
cal product On the last voyage Of
the japanese liner Siberia Maru, she
brought 900 tons OF Formosoan sugar
for a japanese dealer OF Honululu,
who says he can make a handsome
profit and still undersen Hawaiian
sugar By a large margin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

pRAeUE ohOOaki July 3lPragus crowded with almost million
visitors celebrating
decorated for a Liberty oan
touching and pathetic part Of
hidden away the Europe, very
millions Of Americans believe themselves
democratic principles Europe
boodng Germans, ionay Poles rapaeous 1IagyaEs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

WORLDS DEAREST NEWSPAPER
Paris, France July 3L-The Near
East News, q four page daily costing
ten Georgian rubles. Is the only up
todats English newspaper available
for American relief workers south OF
the Caucasus. American Red Cross
officers. who are establishing schol-
arship privileges for Armenian stu
dents IN the colleges OF Constantine
pie and Jerusalem. find II their only
means OF cCntsct with the outside
world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Paris Wants Traffic
System; Offers $1,000

Paris. France, July 51.@The Paris
police department has offered q prize
OF 10000 francs for the best system
Of regulated traffic.
The return OF the automatic
Ths return OF ths automobile fol-
lowing tn war has brought such q
congestion 70 the Paris streets that
the old white wand or "baguette," is
considered cut of date. Police Off
Gals are inclined TO adopt the sema-
phore system fl use IN big cities in
the United States, but believe some
thing better may be found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Scotch HOotch Way Up;
Demand Greatest EUer

7 ONDON. Eng, July 51.-The
worlds consumption capacity
or desire for Scotch whisky has
taken a startling jump in the last
three months.
Since the government controlled
price Of bottle whisky was ad-
vanced from 10 shillings 10 IL
shillings six pence a bottle, the
domestic demand has advanced
enormously. Distillers have more
orders booked than they can fiji.
simultaneously the foreign orders
have rolled in in daily increasing
numbers, perhaps partly due to the
cessation Of manufacture in Amer
ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Scotch and Dry Gin
Unclaimed At Hdudii

Hilo. T. H. July s1.-Thirteen cases
Of Scotch whisky and dry gin, found
on wharf here recently are going
begging. The liquor was discovered
accidently in the territorial fruit and
plant warehouse and was seized by
internal revenue officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
THINK OTHER NATIONS
PLANNINCTOCONOUER
QUIET LITTLE NATION

Czechs Exercising High Degree of Political WISDOM If
Let Alone Their Liberalism and Hard Work May
Make Them Keystone Of European Order; Life
long President Abolishes His Titles of Nobility.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
DRESS ECONOMY
RUNS RIOT IN
BERLIN
So Pronounced Is It That
Little but Smile Is Worn
On the Stage.
BALLET NATURAL
Is VERY MUCH so

DERLES. Germany. July S1.-An
ID amusement popular here Just now
IS the ballet natural"
II IS very natural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

watched 5000 Czech soldiers go
thrugh a military drin that could
only have been equalled By such
troops as the British guards or Persh-
lCsntInned On paEe 10. eolumn u
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13
THE ANTI-SALOON DRIVE

II THE reader will read will not angry with the suggestion
that there relationship between booze and Boshevsm If
the MARKHAM doctrines practice they
1.-THE world they will fail Russia Boshevt
and the rest of the world has been going nne realizes
this He almost spread his
otter countries than he in the state of his
Worldwide propaganda receiving his chief attention He has
abhed bureau Berlin matter for the spread Of
rxinsm through all Asia Learned Orienass transans
Marx and enine and other writers of that school into of
ns and venaculars An American bureau working in
Geneva and general European bureau another city Russian
gold being aded for the of spreading the rule of the
proetariat Missionaries of the earth
If the United States be Sahara with all the rest of the
nations oasis for the thirsty American prohibition
ito have fair trial Prohibition autocraic Boshevism
fcial from that the textile industry
under dictatorship established by order of Ienine the
and that the mill dictator of life and death the
worker For generation least prohibition be enforced with
la rm hand and it would be much Of enforcement
all the other countries would adopt and destroy dlery and
brewery SO with Bohevism the other would destroy
capitalism how would be for the worldwide rule of Lnnism
committee appointed by the state executive the
wisdom unwsdom of
in Colorado of national and International campaign for
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

millions, disagreement
internationally They that Colorado and United
States dry why should there other nations and
continents Let investigate little further Colorado declared
for prohibition did entirely dry until
recently until its neghbors dry So long Chey
fear Denver enthusiastically If Canada
fails put down the lid clamp firmly l from the
imaginary line will trickle downward toward
The Ani-Saloon league and in
land working for international prohibition 1t
et The whole this country jeopardy goes
sleep Eternal vigilance the price prohibition The Ame
people for prohibition and they children
growth They through with it. If the politician
thinks he going to gain popularity by opposing prohibition
Wiz" dangerous by puyfoong carrying
shoulder and booze the other he
Regarding the
of asking for it, there legitimate for differences But
hbtion international in the forget
Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13
HOW IDEAS GROW

ONGFElLOW boy wrote his first poem how turnip
Il grows and from that grew national poet.
The newspapers of the claim have ham
mered two ideas until they grew ino national slogans
One Amercanzation and the importance Of adheng
constitutional form of the individual initiative
The other idea that the adhered repeated
the necessity of production production against de-
srlicton.
The whole country talking these IDEAS that first
circulated through the newspapers in the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13
FOLLOWING OUR CONSTITUTION

y RESIDENT F. Weborn the Colorado F,el Iron Co,
There shall be discrimination by the of
lis employees account of membership membership
socet fraternity union This provision harmony with the
shop dea but with the closed shop and is the belief
thc managing officers the that the interest Of
the stockholders and employees well that pp of the
public which that the principles Of collective bargaining
without discrimination which Industrial Plan provides should
prevail in country"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13
CONCERNING TEACHERS SALARIES

M UGH has been said of late the paid
AVA school teachers there considerable sym
paty expressed deserved sympathy believe with the thought
that the present salaries teachers low However there
has been considerable boosting the schedule this
schools opened and further contemplated
school boards before years signed
While the subject it might not be ami right
here that there another phase the question that apparently
mot Often if considered by those who camorg fcr
creased salaries that the necessity efficiency
and increased desire render adequate In these days
when the working force the country drawn almost the
last and there quarters slight letting down
OF the bars the matter of efficiency requirements and
employed eahce who before considered worthy
ito fill such a position.
Some such teachers being greatly ovepaid if the size Of
their monthly checks supposed bear proportional relation
their value
planning because they paid only eighty hundred dollars
month for teaching schools whereas them
would be Injuries fifty dollars by the stand
ard of value received These people simply prctcng
children at the of the whereas of the tried
experienced in cities although thr salaries have
been slightly raised being paid in accordance with their
real value
The Post regards it unfortunate custom of
Xg certain salary and instead holding that regardless the
qualifications and ambitions of the teachers
salary all the should give
eectng capable Judging the ability in
teachers and then the board authority
they can and are willing to
Perhaps you have the story preacher
community and began his the only guarantee
being that he would be paid what he worth At the end the
first month the approached him and handed him of
which the preacher counted his dissatisfaction
with the remark mighty pay which remark the
be outdone by brevity of replied mighty
preach.
story is homely especially dignifed
illustrates condition which not peculiar the ministry
business teaching but applies the business of farming
other vocaons But the farmer does not always set
the right according If he
eighty dollars month and applies for
who does requirements he Will
he willing employ him at all On the other
of superior ability he is willing to him
usually this cheaper at his
price than inferior
Why allow the school boards such latitude and insist
ability consideration than
that the Of character backed by the ability
disposition instruct be gwen remuneration
rendered the community Is there
this to the who nstrucs
them duties of life and citizenship
the who and stacks
our hay and hogs and sheep thu farm
The Post maintains that the Inferior and poorly qualified
white the well educated balanced
well dposoned teacher of successful experience hardly be
overpad
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

AIOW that the wreckage of the railroads has been turned
~ the by government let hope
bring about better conditions
railroad and that public
high schedules
railroads of the Since the roads will
required fatten of useless who nothing
the of aroadng but the filing
political soft jobs let hope that there noticeable
change in the future
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

THERE should voting the necessary
the construction school building, will
trouble provided value their boys and their
OF building high, but
will and besides stay
progress years while wait
for decline building material children stand
still while anticipate of prices brick
and stone
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

NONG the many good which Chamber
"A have mind the
they the matter urcng
of road show what
with the exhauste supply of disntegraed lying
right DOORS Let's make
commissioners for the of their
haul this broken granite the
town between here and the hospital making
the lane leading that
what it is have pleneous quantities
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

ARMtS should bear mind that the time very
when all dtches fumes headgae wers and all devices per
systems
The best result be attained this
demands and the irrigation officers
be nssent this than before that the properly
observed Last the officers
principally the fact that the majority the
made at late date and the division being
little hardship possible ditch
had begun the before the
had been made This the officers will proper
be provided the
bitches for few days while being
constructed This the will be somewhat
will conform to law and to justice In other words the irr
CATION officers will insist enforcement
regard to these matters and this is should be.
TEAM work great thing movement which designed
to bring about beneficial results the community
Chamber of Commerce has that cooperative
spirit what things The believes the
nt chamber has succeeded only of its undertaking.
of splendid advertising
par would have amply justified
But the organization has done worthy
eands for the community The executive board
excellent business who have the welfare the
much at heart and they have sought
their stewardship the community and think they have
admirably though the
sacrifice of the individual
have approved of all they have
alone this remember that if
of of these might have done
Let's that it's easy crticise quite
other thing achieve And that
take the job and the old boat
They will need help kindly suggestions and
in the which they initiate for
community during the Let's all
and help lift Are you ready