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EL PASO HERALD EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE IN ANOTHER TANGLE WITH GERMANY, SITUATION IS NOT ENTIRELY ROSY: Thursday, February 2-1, 191G (BY H. D. S.) THAT the United States is again in danger of being drawn into the European war cannot be denied It is also true that the temper of the majority of people in this country is' such that much greater outrages against American rights would be tolerated from England and France than from Germany. That is a fact, the right or reason of which it is unnecessary to discuss at this moment. Britain will continue to take her own measures and her own time to harass our commerce and directly embarrass us in our relations with her enemies. But anything she sees fit to do will be tolerated by this country. Not so with Germany. Aside from the fact that a majority of the people (of the United States are not in sympathy with Germany in this war, it is also true that the policy of the Washington administration, -while keeping to the letter of the law, has been more insistent and more drastic when directed against Ger man aggressions than when directed against British aggressions. Yet, in the interest of keeping the peace, the Washington government has so far accepted from Germany very much less important concessions than it originally sought and demanded. The situation now arising over the German announce ment of a new submarine policy is made extra critical by the previous commitment of the Washington govern ment to the very principle for which Germany is con tending, and by the subsequent reversal of policy at Washington. Congress shows a disposition now to in terfere in the diplomatic situation, which does not make the task of the administration any easier. Early in the war, Washington declared its adhesion to the long established principle that belligerent-owned merchant ships might carry guns of less than 6 inch caliber for defensive purposes without rendering them liable to internment, and without making them the legitimate prey of enemy warships contrary to the usual procedure of visit and search. As the war proceeded, it became evident that the submarine must be taken into account as a new agent in war, and the Washington government was evidently enough influenced by the German arguments to suggest to the allies that merchant ships carry no guns. Germany took advantage of Washington's change of front to ask this government to intern all belligerent owned merchant ships carrying guns, or to bar them from our ports, and to declare the principle which should apply to the Mediterranean and all the seas. The allies did not reply to Washington's suggestion, and the whole question was pending when Germany formally declared that after February 29 she would sink all armed mer chant ships without warning, regarding them as war ships. A number of congressmen, in their actions yesterday and today, evince a disposition to warn Americans not lo sail on armed merchantmen anywhere in the war area, which, indeed, is the world. The object of this proposal is to avoid another Lusitania catastrophe, by seeing to it that Americans shall not deliberately place themselves in the way of German torpedoes. Germany has alreadytonceded the principle that she will not tor pedo unarmed merchant ships. The Washington administration, and its leading sup porters in congress, now declare that to issue such a warning would be to abandon an important principle of international law, and set a dangerous precedent for the future. It is argued that we have no right to change, during the war, our interpretation of inter national law by conceding the new principle that mer chant ships shall carry no defensive armament. It is further argued that, in case of war involving the United States, we should probably desire to arm our merchant ships for defensive purposes without rendering them liable to be treated as warships. The president has sent word to the senate and house that any such action as has been contemplated would very seriously embarrass him in dealing with Germany; partly by indicating a divided country, partly by casting doubt upon the firm foundation of his contentions in this special case. On the other hand, not only in con gress but -throughout the country there are many people who firmly believe that American citizens should not insist too strongly upon their technical rights at this time, but should seek to avoid, in every possible way, running afoul f the war policies of either belligerent party; people holding these views feel that it is not right for a few individuals to act in such a manner as may plunge the United States into war not of its seeking. The situation is most interesting, and concerns every citizen. The law points involved are technical, and technical men must discuss them and find a way out. But the people of 4he United States must not lose sight of this cardinal fact: that while under our constitution only the congress can declare war, the president and the state department may unhindered lead the country up to the very verge of war, and create a set of cir cumstances from which there is no escape but by way of war. This is, of course, the source of danger now that the executive will carry negotiations with Germany up to a point where no progress can be made, and then turn the question over to congress in such form that the nation cannot recede without serious loss of self espect and prestige, and corresponding danger for the future. The president is known to believe that to break off diplomatic relations with Germany will mean war. He will not hasten this break, but it may be that he will see no way to avoid it Generally speaking, the country at large is less disposed to fight than it was a year or more ago. The country at large knows that its course in some things has not been altogether admirable; but perhaps more important than all, the country knows pretty well by this time what war really means, and how far from being prepared for war the nation is at this moment. The administration will find that congress will not be a unit behind him if he fails to cite high and vital principles to give life and meaning to his technicalities. It is not enough that the technicalities be really important to save; they must be made to ap pear important to the country at large, and to the congress. The possibility that the country faces within the immediate future, is the deliberate sinking by Germany of a British or French or Italian ship (say in the Mediterranean sea) carrying American passengers, and Germany's subsequent explanation that her submarine commander saw a gun mounted on the ship "for de fensive purposes." A very small gun can sink a sub marine, and even a small weapon thus becomes really an arm of offence as well as of defence, in the view of Germany. In view of all that has gone before, how could the United States accept such an act as anything but deliberately hostile? Yet, as things stand today, it appears that Germany must back down on her February 29 order, or incur the risk of an open break with the United States, and possibly the risk of actual war. Peace, plenty, prosperity, and contentment prevail in the United States today. Yet the people of Britain and France and Belgium, in July 1914, not for a moment thought that hell would break loose before another moon. It, is a time of surprises. The United States must not deem itself exempt from the consequences of the world wide eruption now in full blast. Short Snatches From Everywhere. Evidently president Wilson is not too proud to fight for a renomlnation. Wagon Mound N. M.) Pantagraph. It Is pointed out that there is never quite enough expedition about the British expeditions Santa Fe New Mexican. If Montenegro is reading the paper nowadays It must wonder which side of the war It Is on anyhow. Detroit Free PreHS. Another evidence of widespread prosperity In Texas: The safe in the office of the Klngvllle liecoid was robbed of 181. Austin American. Those friends who would have lord Northcllffe made air minister evidently desire to get him off the earth. Galveston News. A Kentucky widower has just married his third wife from the same family. Must think the world of his motherlnlaw. Albany N. Y.) Argus. If George V is under the impression that we are awfully tickled to have our former countryman mads a baron he can guess again. Philadelphia Record. Mr. Kipling woald wipe out Germany with a stroke of his facile pen. But Germany shows no disposition ")k. to serve as a pen wiper for Rudyard. Kansas City Jf Journal. These are the melancholy davs for the fair ones when It seems too late in the season for the winter hat and too early for the spring one. St. Louis Globe Democrat. The growing efficiency of the czar's general staff is clearly indicated by the promotion of Gen Popoffsky to the command of the Russian bomb corps. New Orleans States. Justice Hughes again and emphatically lets It be known that he Ib out of politics and does not want the Republican presidential nomination "unless." Chicago News. V Sweeping Is Muscular Effort Of House-work Helps Keep Womau From IdliDg Hours Away SWEEPING is a muscular effqrt which has been attached to house work so that woman may not idle the precious hours away. It was orig inated by some modern Bluebeard who was afraid that his wife might have lime to catch her breath between meals. Sweeping is accomplished by seizing a attff-necked oorn broom In both hands and leaning heavily against every rug in a nine room house with the small of the back. This Is good exercise for the hack, which proceeds to curl up In the form of a horseshoe and discharge shooting pains If a woman has a strong, resolute back in a good state of preservation, she will not hear anything from it until the next day. just prior to ilresaing far a club meeting, when it will contract a loud, penetrating aebe and refuse tp move out of the houst. if all of the parsimonious husbands 'i o at large could have a stout attack r the cortl-fcroom backache Just once, the dulcet tones' of the electrlo vacuum . leaner would be heard In every home. Sweeping was introduced to this By HOWARD L. RANK. country along with the ran carnet. which caught everything that came into Fvnt awe i Swt rT iw VWIU VKTiKTT I ItVA Jo tAMC ( km HAK01Y MSmr - WNY, I nt Jl kAHIAiTci TVjui niT '' l VyjKK' iL OUI GCTftuA On( o note EllCTKiC tvr? ttlI A stout nttnrl; of the backache. broom-corn the house excent the measles If It were not for the rag carpet our houses could be swept with a garden hose and ' our wives would be more contented i with their lot, besides having more time in which to be away from home If all houses were built with cement floors and curb gutter, sweeping floors would entirely disappear and married men I could be alone more. As society grew and flourished nn- til a $5000 income would liatdlj spread over the butter and egg bill, the rag , carpet was pushed ruthlessly aside and the ankle-deep velvet rug took its place. The corn broom was also adul terated until it got so that It would -not sink over a foot into one of these rugs without dislocating the spine of the slnkee This made it necessary to s ure something with a longer reach hence we have today the ball-bearing vacuum cleaner, which glides giddiK from room to room and consumes dust and electric current In equal quantities. There Is less sweeping done now than There Is less sweeplng'now than there used to be. and there wouldn't be am if the men had to do It. Protected by The Adams Newspaper Senlce. Letters To The Herald All eeraraunleatlom must bear the slenature of the writer, but the nm -vrW t withheld If requested catholics AX" ni'EX niiiMi. CqluasM N. 1L, February 22. l.dltor Et Pwo Herald: J . hv read with genuine Interest Hie letters of z " and "A Lay- in in A.s 1 diffi r monouncedly from Hi-xe tuu, u 11 hiiiiil Ij w,dge my way ! into this disillusion that is. it seems I community removes the danger of him infecting others. 1 ABE MARTIN i n, lyy trxzM&z. Gu&ar WMMW WW Children hnth rrrr-n-r -a. T n-n,.l.t I.-,... been willing to make the sacrifice and I I believe all concerned would have been 1 Deiter orr if there had been a govern ment plan as outlined above. I do not believe the government ought to pay for indigent tuberculars in privately conducted sanatoriutns; these are mostly conducted by doctors who are or have been tnbercular. and who of necessity must try to make money. The overhead exoenses are Now why should not the trnvernment I very high and the charse to Urn nntlent give this much consideration to Its tu- must be high. The govejnmejit should berrulars? it Is very much Interested ' nave Its own sanatorium The tu ii its bogs, cattle and chickens. Is not I bercular has iwj little need of a doc the tubercular's life worth as much? l0r- and lf he is trying to pay his own In many instances he has paid taxes ' wa' tnc doctor's fee Is ro high he lor a long number of years, arid. If mur team to do without him: other men : that '. i ... 2S thlfl.V: noU n,s P"-' have before him. and " w' "' ""le store of funds will be meni irai it w piohaMe that had the I slinuM h he . -.Ma . u.. -J used un in a h7irt time. athOlio rhlirrli iiArmltlafl tc Uiblr. tjjeie might have been no Dark condition' ges., in my oiilnion. lain "V v ., ,. conu'"on. "K-n to snarp rritlriem as to historical a curacy of statement and judgment. As I nee it, the acceptance or rejec tion of theological dogma does not nmne or unmane civilization. I am fully persuaded that the amazing civ ilisation during the period coerlng "veral thousand years of the Arts 'now sq often spoken of as the lost .11 ts). was not made nor unmade by i In acceptance or rejection of religious t nets. When one goes exhaustively into th story of the arts and the arti sans, iews with the student's mind the immense social, political and In dustrial organizations that developed to well nigh a point of perfection, he it not apt to declare that the ancient Ivlllzation was based upon a theologi cal foundation. ' If. (for the sake of argument) civili zation rests upon theological founda tions, the religion of the ancient artl--ans far exceeded the Christian religion in actual working efficiency! "The tt uth shall make you free." Yea, broth ei X. x. Z., the tmth that comprehends al things, not the dogmas that usually rtonBtitute "orthodoxy," will make us free. Now my respects to "A Layman." The Hue story of the destruction of the ancient arts Is the true story of the destruction of primitive Christianity. The ancient artisans had adopted al most bodily the Christian religion. These artisans were democratic and autonomous, allowing of no universal read or autocratic governing hand. Their destruction was Inseparable from the 'destruction ,of the arts. The dis solution of the primitive Christians and thtfr inherited industrial organizations is the correct story of humanity's sad and tragio farewell to the glorious past and the blind plunge into the abysmal depths of the i)ark Ages. The writer is familiar with the usual "Standard" history that omits the story of this awful tragedy, the most calami tous event or epoch in human annals. My dear Mr. Layman, .not until the stunning effect' of the massacre by Diocletian, the autocratlo and paralys ing at of Constantlne, and later the murderous council of Laodlcea with the decrees enforced by this military, did the antonoihouB organizations among the Christians give su 'flcintly away to allow an autocratic, centralization i hat later developed into the church which iroudly and pompously traces Its direct Bucceesion from "Peter, the first Pope oT Rome." Alio me tn suggest that a history that innocently overlooks the past civ ilization, forgets to relate the story of the greater events In human annals, Fbould not be too eagerly referred to ai authoritative In all things. When we of today generally find out the true story of primitive Christianity out religious and largely political dissen sions will be at an end. "The truth hall n ake you free" from your pres ent m.sformatlon. both historically and 1 eligi usly. A. L, Taylor. SA1S SK&IIETi: TlllCRCULAn!. l.dltor EI Paso Herald: I was very much interested In jour artlejp "Federal Aid Ls Necessary " I have long been ctravlneed that the national government 'ought to provide government conducted sanaloriums or camps In the southwest for the care of all tuberculars absolutely free, and. In exchange for this should'demand that all tuberculars no matter what their financial conditions may be, should take up their residences at these places un til the few who get well ran be dls- harged and" go to their former homes or where thev may chnow to live. I am sure that in this way and this way only, can the disease be stamped out or mitigated, as the remoal of the tnbercular from his familv and home ??S I or ?!'.' according to his financial There is no use raising a howl about a tubercular spitting and mingllifg with the public: provide a place for him and make laws to keep mm there as long as necessary cut out the sen- As to the generous heart of tho southwest I know little. Fortunately I have not yet become Indigent, owing to a good many well years, a dlsposi- Th' free list has been suspended fer th' comin' weddin o Miss Plump Pash an' Oscar Bud. Who remembers whea only th' leadin' saloonkeeper wore a dia mond? (Protected by Adams Newspaper Service.) u. s. El Paso "i T aught Mexicans Lesson At Nogales Recognizes Value Of Scrap Heap Hon to save, and honored and Indus trious parents before me, but I do know that the southwest is full of men hungry for a commission or a profit, with schemes and silvery tongues, who will sell a tubercular anything on the earth, above the earth, under the earth or that doesn't exist at all, even though they know- It is an Impossibility to him and opening a way to take his last dollar. Experience will sometimes make a fellow a little bitter. However, you will fcnd Just such Instances scat tered thrcugh your city, but I am strong fot the southwest's climate and think the government should help suf fering humanity to take advantage of ' A Victim. I timent and make it a vital issue for the generations to come. Would this be too severe on the tu bercular? Some might think so, and on the gentler sex particularly would the sentimentalist consider It a hard ship, but let them get out and try It a while and the hone and urosnect of getting better and the knowledge that I mere was no aanger or their loved ones contracting the disease from them, would make the difficulties fade away as a mist. I have been fighting the disease for seven years and know something of what I speak. I have spent one year in one of the beet sanatorlums and have lived In several of the health re sort towns. Undoubtedly the south west has given me five or six years of life and I have been glad to live, en Joying myself in a measure. I have the best of wives and two of the finest Marriage As a Crucible It Brings Out the Best and the Worst in Us, Says Dorothy Dix. A nv nonoTiir dix. BOSTON woman thinks that much matrimonial Infelicity would be preevnted if all young couples who are contemplating enter ing the holy estate would be cempelled to so before a commission and make satisfactory replies to a number of queries that she suggests. Among , "How rfther? long have jou known each V.S never so proud of the American army," said Frank J. Barry of Nogales, Ariz, "as when It lined up along the border at Nogales and returned a fire that' was hurled Into our own country. I think that one thing taught the Mex ican people the sternest and most last ing lesson of the whole five years of trouble In that country." "EI Paso Is a hot bed of rumor." said Gen. Gabriel Gavira. of the garri son In Juarez, "I learn of some ter rible thing that lhas happened to my friends and my soldiers and then, next day, I hear that the stories are not true. Where do these stories originate How can people believe them, for so many of them are quite beyond be lief." , "There is a marked improvement in the new traffic semaphore, since they bad a smaller wing aimed to tne main role," said C O. Halrd. "ItIs easy for every motorist to see now, while formerly It made it very difficult to stop your machine and then look up to see lf everything was all right- The new wing on me semanpore is about seven feet from the ground and can be seen very easily through the windshield without stooping. It is certainly an Improvement, and will, I am sure, be a great help to the po lice in regulating traffic." "Tou would be surprised to see the large number of El Pasoans that are now studying Spanish, recognizing the value of this language," said C. A. Van Camp. "There ls hardly a school where Spanish Is taught In the city which Is not crowded with Americans anxious to learn the language. To be able to speak Spanish Is a great ad vantage especially ir you are ever go ing to Mexico, or engage In any busi ness wbero you come In contact with Mexican or Spanish people. In Los Angeles It is also being taught to a great extent." "So Intense was the Interest, In the membership campaign of Toung Men's Christian assoc'atlon at Chihuahua, that several gun pliys were made be fore the contest came to a close," said J. M. Murray, secretary of that asso ciation, who arrived in Kl Paso from Chlhuihua Mondiy night.' All of the city entered Into the movement to re organize the association and every body was wearing either the blue or the green ribbon The campaign last ed fron February 3 to February IS and all the storekeepers In town aided us by making use of signs tn windows and decorating !n the colors of the contest. The contest came to a close on the last day with a baseball game. Even the governor and the mayor of the city took s'des. which of course added to the Interest. We now have a membership of 1200. which is a good showing, when you consider that when I went down during the latter part of January we had only 60 aetlve mem bers o.i the list. "What Impresses rae most." said Frank Nathan, of Superior. Wis., "is the tremendous energy displayed by almost every business man you meet in El Paso. This is mr first trip Into this se-tion of .the country. For some reason I had conceived the notion that the people of Texas were of the easy going class commonly supposed to live in the south. I know the north pretty well and I don't know of a commu nity where ther; Is more of the quality described as 'pep' or 'ginger than I have found among the dwellers of this city. The city was an agreeable sur prise to me in many ways. Because have had a sister living here for many years and because I have kept up a correspondence with her more or lens regularly-all the time I thought I had a pretty fair line on the town. But I never dreamed it was the metropoli tan city I found when I got oft the train upon my arrival. I see your citi mnn have the good sense to recog nize the value of a 'scrap heap' as evi denced by the work being done by the Popular Dry Goods company and by the county authorities, each of whom are wrecking gjod buildings in oider that better buildings may be creeled. Perhaps this disposition on the part of its Inhabitants may be the kevnote to El Faso's wonderful success." "El Paso's opportunity to hear grand opera in tMe future will largely de pend upon the patronage accorded the presentation of the operas by the Bos ton Opera company next month " siid Mrs. Olga Kohlberg. "It will be the first opportunity given El Paso for a . long time to hear grand opera and, for the step that It means in the develop- V ment of the city musically, it is to be hoped that the attendance will be suf ficient to show operatic people that El Paso does appreciate the best ,ia music' "The parks this summer will be more beautiful than ever before," said John W. F.sher. park commissioner "The rush of fertilizing; planting and tiatis nlanttng ls now on. and Improvemerts 1 are being made that will enhance t'' neauty or me cuys Dreaming spoil. Around the sidewalks of the parks will be planted.. petunias. Highland Park will be improved by filling In deprts slons and planting more verdure Lit tle can be done this year towards th beautificatlon of the new city park, but by another year the planting of trees and flowers will be well undr way." "I make the prediction that El Fai. 3 building record in 1913 will rta.n J4,00.080." said NT A. Comstock. otv building Inspector "We have a tiuih better start than we did this time lat year. For instance, our Februarv fig ures to date are about 470 000. against 1179,430 for the- samf month, in !!", and January want ahead of the sim. period last year There is mush 1 irie work in prospect ineluding the n- vr federal building and If the present rate of building continues I see no re? -son why the J4.000.000 mark should not be reached." M I wonder what the right answer Is. A man and a woman who had never been married might say an hour a day a week a year ten years, according to whether they were romantic and Im pulsive or matter-of-fact and prudent. But those who have been married these leading questions that she would have found out team their own personal .v.1 matrimonial canuiuaics is i experience that It doesn l make a par- thl8: , tide of difference how mush or how- little previous acquaintance you have had with the party of the other part before you were married to the said party of the other part, because you neTer know him' or her until after you are married, and then it's too late. The Crnei experience. The truth Is that matrimony Is one of the cruclalSexperiences of life that bring out the best and the worst that is In us, and none of us know until we have been through it just how close we, or another, can come to the angels, and how near we descend to the brute. Therefore, before marriage we not only unconsciously deceive our husbands or wives, but we are totally ignorant of our own potentialities. To a certain degree marriage de velops whatever Is the leading char acteristic of the individual, so that I. may be said that what man or woman is before marriage he or she will be after marriage, only more so. Thus, the girl wo Is given to making sarcastic and biting speeches before marriage is pretty apt to develop into a shrew after marralge, and the man INDOOR SPORTS i i WHEN MAE'S SURE OF HER JOB. Copjrlztf, U16 International News Service Keclstered United States Patent Office. 7KePT7rfrr 7rHfn Pe&fS" TrlN&--7VfE" VrAEU-r A rAlte EH OLO S ... ,)'... h,n!)..,,,n.... .11.... ).. j; WMMM ifSiX? Sii----1; Jim "" TrA zzi:. ht. x c i I 'I , VM J-'Iif'W lAirr an' --''' s,-n-r- - -- l . f . - 1111111 lift III. WUIIltll y " i vau nry -- ,,. . ... iturn1 r. i tuntt? nnitiw' viiiuvji ? I vA.ra upr- VXgLifr WH , 'ir lil J 1m iHn l5t i n ISO " v UJTEWW& TO TrVe BOiJ T&i. HIT wiFF vuHO HAS- ;jo.JT PIRWCt Tht rTEO0r (HE.IX MpR)ES tht HSV-MJORWi.. who Is bossy as a suitor Is likely to t be a tyrannical husband, while he who is close in the courting days may be counted on to keep a padlock on his pocketbook in domestic life. I So far as these characteristics SO--4 1 something may be said in favor of mar rying only those whom you have known long enough to observe their tricks and their manners, and draw deductions therefrom. ' No Uuide- to 'Win. In the lottery of marriage, however, there are no rules for playing the game so as to win. They are all exception, and wedlock just as often, changes a person's- characteristics as It intensi fies them. All of us know men who have married poor girls who were noted for their thrifty and domestic traits, hoping thereby to get economi cal helnmatea. but- the minute these! models of economy and industry were married mey became extravagant ana lazy. We also know girls who were friv olous and fashionable and extravagant, and who, everybody predicted, would ruin their husbands, metamorphosed by the marriage ceremony from but terflies into Household grubs, and who were ever after the best cooks and managers In the community. Sometimes, too. a rilan.who is hard and stingy to all the world is tender ness and generosity itself to his wife. while he who is most admired by the outside world for his virtues, Is cruel and unkind to his own family which all goes to show that you never can tsll what sort of a wife or husband any i woman or man will make. i Marriage is the acid test of charac ter, and until It is applied there is no knowing what is pinchbeck and what is pure gold, and by the time you have made your test it's too late for any- thing but Reno or making the best of I, your bargain. ' OPHELIA 1 "" V" '-'rn-ij fin i r Methuselah METHUSELAH, that grand old gent, saw centuries pass by; the genexationiV came adn went, and he refused to die. No doubt among the ancient ranks the faddists drew their breath, and he was told by health board cranks just how to sidestep death. I seem to see them at his side, and hear them give advice. "Eat predigested hay," they cried, "that his been kept on ice. Sleep out of doors, in rain or gale, or you'll be on the blink; boil all the. air that you inhale, and fry the things you drink. Eat less than half of what you wish, put sawdust in your bread; if you are fond of beef or fish, eat liverworst instead." The faddists sprung their sfiels and died; Methuselah shed tears, but would not take them as a guide and lived nine hundred years. His voice across the distance calls a cheering word to me: "I ate ice cream, and codfish balls, and was from sickness free. I filled myself with scrambled eggs, and steaks from slaughtered steers, and prance around oa active legs for near a thousand years." Protectd by the dams rtwapaycr service.) WALT MASOX EL PASO HERALD DEDICATED TO Tm SERVICB OF THE PEOPLE, THAT NO GOOD CA15H SHALL LACK A CHAMPION. AXU TnAT EVIL SHALL . NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED. H. D. Slater, editor and controlling owner, has directed The Herald for IS yeani , .uuianw in jmnnnr ai . .m. innriln 1 ,es nuiiwr. MEMDER ASSOCIATED pnESS, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION. AND AUDIT ML'REAU OF CIRCULATIONS. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER The El Paso Herald was established in March. 1831. The El Paso Herald Includes also, by absorption and sut sesslon. The Dally News, The Telegraph. The Telegram, The Tribune, The Ur"phlc, The Sun, The Advertiser. The Independent. The Journal. The Re publlcan. The Bulletin. TEitwB., OPJ SUBSCRIPTION Dally" Herald, per month. SOc; per year. JT.00. Wednesday nnfl Week-End Issues will be mailed for $1.00 per year THIRTY-SIXTH VTSart np TTTnr.irrATinv Snn.rim. ..Mn.iv. .,.. .n,t complete news report by Associated Press Leased Wlro and Special Corre spondents covering Arizona, New Mexico, west Texas. Mexico. Washing i ' . a"a Now York. Entered at the Postofflce in El Paao, Texas, aa -....vm viuaa jiaiier.