El Paso herald., May 15, 1919, HOME EDITION, Image 6

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
luur&dnv. Mav j.j. July.
EL. PASO HERALD bUll OKI AL and MAtjAZllNfc, rA(iti
ALLSOMEWHATDISLIKEPEACETREATY
BUT ALL WILL SIGN IT EVENTUALLY
ASTJRPRISIJrG fact bont the peace treaty, aa dmcas-, decs not share the extreme -view of dissent. Even is Ger
sion develops, is that no country affected by it seams many, newspapers findint most support among tie middle
altogether satisfied with it. ; class Uke a moderate view of the treaty. Tbey consider
In the United States, objection is found chiefly to the bntot JT.t
proton for a special alliance of the United States, Great l ZLL Ik, Z
Britain and France for France's defence in the event of at- J . ikVf"p"t 404 614 Bot
tack by Germany, notwithstanding the fact that the league ' , i,
of nations is to be created and that France will hare the ' . 4d tH xsHdledass opimo. jrevafl. It always does
leairue's nroteebon.
. . , . called aristocracy to be loM m every country ami the so-
'It u a food peace," said premier Georges Clemenceau, proletariat is) in fact, the common sense and the
bat tier are voices of dissent, even In France. Marshal aj 0 tiat Moatry
Foch's is one of them. Xhe nrffitarists are disappointed, j dMpitc attacks njoa it, the peace treaty will be
en the one hand and some socialists profess to be, on the 'ratiKa it will be ratified in France and England and
CIber' I by the senate ef the Unitea States. Whether Germany wiB
"Somewhat similar Is the receptiea of the peace treaty ratify it now is problematical. That Germany will sign
in England. The NortheHffe pres says that Lloyd George's 1 sooner or later is boy ad loabt The fandaatental fact is
promises have not been kept, while the Labor party sees in i the one openly confessed by count von Brockdorff -Rant-some
of the points of the treaty a "compromise by caoi- Uu. Germany is beaten and poVerleecv She knows foil
taiisni and imperialism.'' veil that if she refuses to sign the' treaty her last state will
Belgium is frankly dissatisfied with the reparation pre-! he worse than her first.
tided for her and great demonstratfoas are being held in j o
favor of rejection of the treaty. Belgian opinion seems te : jTTC r .
be that the tittle country which was violated by Germany ' KeglODai Dank Location
and which Great Britain ana others
lea to defend has now been betrayed
jrians are inclined to hint that their
Jiave beaten tnem to uermany's pocKetoooK. However, so onsraess men. it is announced mar. several conrncang real
far as any sentiment regarding Belgrnm's treatment has estate interests have made themselves felt in the matter and
been expressed in the United States, it has been to the that a number of locations outside of the business center
effect that Belciam's money compeasatioB and territorial have been offered.
readjustment win be fair and adequate. J Against any one of these sites, whether north, south, !
Extremists in Poland think Poland is getting too Httle, east or west of the basiness district, the obvious argument !
although the sura total of Poland's acquisitions win not Lit se of the M Paso banks are within a radios of I
be revealed until the treaty with Austria is completed. It 0Bt N from the First National bank, and that the other
is bow being drafted. 1 two banks are sot mach farther from this central location. '
Of course, Germany is most dissatisfied amoag all the ' With the banking bnsiaess of the eity thus permanently
nations. That is natural. Germany is the loser, it is ' centraBied, it seems very desirable that a site for the Re
Germany who is to be made to pay. Germany talks of re- Zional bank be found within two Mocks of this financial
lectine the treaty. Herr Sbert and herr Scheidemana de- The coostfeiation of cheap rent is not so important
nouneed, in the federal canal at BerBa, the doeament the IfttHy a constant loss of time and effort in transact- j
allies have drawn for Germany's signature. Most bitterly 8 By bnsraess with a reserve bank located oatstde of
they brand it as a treaty of enslavement for Germany, a . the financial district,
treaty which win keep Germans in servitude for genera- E aaaiers and hastees men ought to be able to
tiocs and will transform Gerauay iato a big prison cams, SP-beit tor the consideration of the Regional bank directors !
surrounded by enemies and with no oatlet for world coat- choice of sites both centrally located and wrthfa the es-,
Th .n. at m. uh,h. . tiumh in Vk tabhshed limit of cost, but rt is very doubtfal whether a 1
hope that the a Hies may be persuaded
iraUy with a fiendish enemy merely because fee ts pros- j F
tratt j " "
The Germans are corions folk. They either fstf to seel Returned soldiers with a sense of hnraor say they folly
or refuse to see that the peace terms have not been written expect to see a political advertisement fa the interest of
merely on the basis of Germany's defeat. Had Germany teste fellow who fought gloriously for his country in the
been an honorable enemy, the terms would have bees leas service of supply and was serieaaly wounded whea a case
drastic. It is the fact that Germany feaght dishonorably, of tomatoes fell as his leg. That is well eaeagh for a joke
fiendishly, menacing the entire world, that has determined bat the fact is that the hardest job the S. 0. S. men had
the allies so to strip Germany as to make sack an eveat was te rseist the temptation to go absent without leave and
impossible of recurrence. j show ap on the battle rise.
Bet here is a remarkable fact as to the peace treaty.) o
Its objectors mainly are to be found
ihc statesmen nd genarala, or amoBg
cals. The great middle body of solid,
gent people of the United States, France aad Great Brit- stricken kingdom
am has been found to regard the treaty
rull information from Belgium is lacking, it may not beg Perhaps senator
tar wrong to assume mat tne mutate
I Don't Go to an 80 -
To Get You a
Br
1 X month from now.
HE'LL, BE 8 rears old.
bit YOU wouldn't guess It
BY TWE5TT vears.
AID HK bast tor a bastnosa.
1 EHfLOTHKNT ageaer.
w
AM) I saw his sig-n.
a to we wanted a rlrl
to work la oar home.
AD I went on.
lU WE grew to be friends
m
iv A very few minutes.
ASD THAT'S bow It happen'-'-
I i.EAJtB Ms ace.
A YD WtUSK I left.
HE HAD prnmlMS me.
HE WOCtn find a
ix A day or two.
AMI thb vorr sest Oar.
X CALLED again.
A3TD HE bad good news.
mm
HE'S FOtTD a woman.
THAT WOULD fin the bi!'
A VERT fine woman
OF MIDDLE aa.
A YD HErn send her u .
... OX THE early ear.
m m
OV THE following day.
A XT I hurried home.
AND TOLD my wife.
Little Chris
VJtTHAT
YV TOO tT
I MIS
too from calllor-
HP aakfd George Thel
n of LltIe rkrt. "Tell
Myrtle to write out what
too vmBt."
This Is tae Mat Lit
tie Ckrla dletated to'
SfTlet fireia'
anlt, n ioikd.
aiae fi dolls to
ewt nt, o Httle oil well
aerrlek, a boy dell, a gun,
a aiatel. aone caps for tae
goa. aone eaadj, aome eal
ored pettella, a playhoBe, a
rag for the slayhaase.
The, after the Hit bad
keen tarned In ke aafd ke
kad 'target te get a pen
far the pig."
9i
5
Rippling Rhymes
aw. By WALT MASON ,
Hohenzollern
FIB many yean eld Kaiser Bill aecstnpHshed fine things for his state; we
mast admit, already still, that as a hastier he was great He helped the
state is every way. by every fair aad unfair means: aad sow his thankless
people say, Twas Kaiser Bill who
bow he wrought, to upbuild German
thought to finding marts for German cheese? forgotten are his coal tar dyes;
mea think bat of bis submarines, and daunt his spirit with their cries, "You
are the gay who spilled the beans!" If Bill had dreamed no war lord stuff, he
would have honored throne aad crown; for he had done big things enough to
earn a fair and fine renown; but now he humbly saws his wood, and humbly
hoes his patch of greens, while peasants say, 'He is no good he is the jay
who spilled the beans." How it mast gall the exiled Han to know that busy
men forget the saner things that he has done, to talk about his one fool bet!
Kow he must weary of the game, when on his window sill he leans, and hears
;he passersby eiclaim, "There 's the skate who spilled the beans!"
Conrrlght. by Georse isatin.w Aaama, WALT MASON
,in tie. ena, tor
of the allies strove so
by those allies. Bel- j T"HE site to be chosen for the El Paso Regional Reserve
longer legged alBes -l bank is a matter of much interest to local bankers and
to treat more lea- location away from
among the hies fotk.! Yes. the peace
the subaenred radi- partition of Pslaad
sabsUntill, intelti- took away 100 per
as good aad -wane
cuss in that country ac mandatory for
Y ear-Old Man
Middle Aged Woman
K. C B..
I XSD SHE was pleased.
AXD in tha naoralnav
I
j 1VE WATCHED the stmt.
, THAT liHADS te oar house.
...
i AM) ALT. we saw.
...
i WAS AH aged woman
I ...
j BEXT AXD gTar.
i
' AD TRVDBR her arm.
...
A PAPBR aackags.
...
TIED with string.
...
AXO SilB seemed eontased.
...
AJfH APPHARED to be lost
...
AXD I harried sat.
...
AKD IreOK her am.
...
and xmsnaonmt her.
AS TB wfaom she soaglit.
...
AJVD SHE skewed mo a paper.
...
AXD WRITTK.V la Ink.
...
WAS MY owa Bam.
AXD I took Vr tn.
...
AKD TJP th Meps.
...
AXD WAITED & momeat.
TILL HER breath earns back.
...
axd TTBATtn her say.
...
TBK EMPLOYMRXT aSOJL
...
HAD SEST her set.
...
AXD WB talked H over.
...
AXD SHE agreed.
...
THAT- SHE woaMn't do.
AXD I drove her borne.
...
AXD HELPED her an.
...
THB FLIGHTS of stops.
...
THAT LEAD to her house.
...
AXD A little walls later.
...
THB BMPLOTHSKT man
...
WITH HIS SS years.
...
WAS KSISTKfi to me.
...
I
j THAT AXY woman.
! WHO WAS CO years old
...
i WAS JUST middle aged,
i ...
AXD HK danced a fig.
...
OX HIS office floor.
...
JUST TO prove to me
...
THAT EIGHTY years
...
W.ISTT SO darn old.
...
X THAXK you.
spilled the beans." New who remembers
industries, and how be gave his midnight
tae pen senc noay in Detween me so-
the baslnese center can be cheap for
terms are fairly drastic bat when the
occurred, back ia the 1Sth centary, they
cent of Potend's territory, leaTiar the
HOthing bat a races of consonant.
Lodge is willing to accept appointment
tae united states.
j There Is No 'Reason
( For A Child's Love
f BY AX BLRSBNER.
VI 7 HEX yon wove a nttle yoangster
W yon bad a lot of friends you
loved dearly, when you would hesi
tate to recognise sow, since yo have
got older, aad "know better."
It sestada aaobblaa.
THdat some Bice old woman, who
did her hair ia a hard kaoC call too,
as aha saw yoa pass her boose from
school, and give yoa big round sugar
cookies, back ia the ase-to-be days
She Is more wrinkled and older now,
and. although her sugar cookies may
be as good, the old friendship tsn't
as sweet. :
Don't yon remember too peculiar
old rasa who delivered trait and
flowers ia Tear neighborhood? He
used to insist on exchanging a rose
or a polished apple for a smile asu
some ehildieB chatter, and yoi
thought he vac the "atceot person.
Time eBaBfes eaiaJons.
We didn't see te notice that a hat
was two rears aM. aad aboes were
down at the naeL aad cheeks were
wrinkled sad people ware poor. Every
child u eora a assail ia in. ana uvet
with true brotherly save until some
anterttrtaiaf? maraoa aava. "Tea
mustn't; they arent nice people Hke
wa axe." Then the eatfld bsteein aa
artetaorat aad aa aetocrat aad
slntoerat and a aroknnat or soi
ether krad of a mat, which be really
wasn't iateaaea to be.
14 Years Ago Today
Prom The Herald ef Tata Date. IB6S.
nHPOHSS from Warsaw tell of
IV Ruaeian and Jewarti seciaMats oa
Xalewsfcl street who were fired on by
a volley from the infantry patroL
The reports from Hons Kong show
that it ts believed the Biltlo fleet U
now anchored off St- John's Island,
of the two Islands owned by
France, to miles soarhwest of Hong
Kong and 80S miles north of Kam-
raah.
Dr. Brown, of Atlanta. Ga.. the re
tiring president of the American
Anti-Tuberculosis league, and tr.
Coanisa, of Sioux City, lows, the new
president of tae league, and Dr. Alex
ander, of Georerla. the new first vice
president of the oegsnisation. will be
la Kt Paso the HHer jext of this
week to confer regarding plans for
ttM leaanie.
Dr. William B. PhHUpe, OBTOeter of
the University or Texas ranerai sar
vey, says the duMentlBaanea of the
mineral survey will be a calamity to
the state. Xach comment is created
over the possibility of ue discontin
uance. The formal transfer of the Central
school property to the Slks was made
yesterday. Edward KneeselL exalted
ruler of the Elks: Sam Gatltn. secre
tary: Joseph U. Sweeney. C E. Kelly.
Harris Walthalt, John Franklin and
H. R. iWeod signed for the Elks, and
CapU T. J. BeelL C W. Paasett and
John H. Harper acted for tae school
board in the transfer.
' T. t A. fyBrlen and wife and son.
Edward, will leave tomorrow for Mex
ico City. Oaxaea and the ruins of
Hltal on a pleasure trip.
Otto- J. Wyler and family win leave
tomorrow eveamg for Houston. New
Orleans and Galveston oa a pleasure
trip.
Booze Dtsblat) Templs
Thieves; Drew Water Haul
Boston, liassu May IS. The display
of filled whisky bottles in the win
dow of a store la Chelsea square
' proved very attractive te three thieves.
Hurling a big slflswalfc brick through
mate glass window each man car
ried away twe bottles. Instead of rye,
bourbon or Scotch, the bottles were
each filled with plain water. The loss
of the broken window was nearly $50.
THRIFT STAMP RECORD.
East Liverpool. O.. May 15. East
Liverpool schools are proud of the:
Thift stamp record of the J857 pupils i
the grades wno during the ynr
subscribed an average of $3 11 fo
r the
iiaby bonds "We'll beat it th's vear,
An Audience
Soldiers to Be Given a Great Chance
T.-nn U O-, 7,,-,-.;
mJJJCO I.UC UaiVdLlUXl
"I
THINK every soldier ia the
United States wlU be Interested
in the soldier settlement bill which
now is before congress," said Marl
Wilson. a discharged soldier.
"Whether or not the soldier iatends
to take ad van tare of the kill, whoa
it Is passed, win not prevent h
from taking an active laterest la
it, because the war has engendered
a feeling of fellowship amoag the
men and thev will back anv move
ment which will aid their fellows. The
plan, as I understand it. la for the
soldier to take up certain tracts of
isaa wnicn win be provided and im
proved by Uncle Sam ia reclaimed
areas nxa will mean a great tack
for the reclamation service, bat that
department will be able to aae sol
dier labor, now that the country la
ruled wita Idle men. many of them
discharged soldiers. If the men will
take an interest In this plan and will
continue to voice that interest I
think there is little doubt that con
gress will pass the MIL Then mea
who have stepped out of civilian Use
and find it difficult to resume their
former Places, mir. If ther desire.
homestead oa these tracts, while the
government will provide tnem wita
every implement needed, even horses,
so that be may start farming hi a
practical way. In the nroBosed
colonies farm experts will asadat him
la starting and will coach aim aa ne
proceeds. It is a great move and I
would Hke to see every soldier voieo
bis approval and Interest in it."
9
"In what I consider to be a wOd
scramble for change, much of it an
der the name of reform or modern
lam. I sincerely hope that the Sal
vation Army, to my mfneVtho most
unselfishly beautiful and THiristRke
organisation on the face of the earth,
will "keep Its feet on the ground,' "
aaid E. S Joseph, of Los Angeles.
New Victory Poster
SAVE rORYOVE. COWTOf
M WARMINGS SIMPS
TTASKKLi, COFFIN, the famous artist,
rl
5 " ving, campaip..
fave
Thus is attention called to tin tact that
lnon twtriH. ran nri in u-ar a ncn ttinia Tt i mlnnlv enH Un ni-nfit.kl.
for the investor.
WithSense OfHumor-Haicoffmani
Lillle Interviews
A MTHI O-i ' 7- j.u
XlllUV Will JL1UK. LU
"It has come out of this wreak of
world war pars, sweet aad aaeoa
camiaated, bat it is now facinc this
world ef change, the millions of sol
diers fairly worshiplag It. Every
body ts getting behind it tn Its new
departure of a modem Mrive,' for ita
financial aaaport. Will it. under all
these new conditions, allow Itself to
be led astray frees the simple aad
splendid work which it has fallowed
these many years, helping the fallen,
the derelicts among the hedges and
aJoag the UghwaysT The tambourine
girl, the aeese lassie radiating love
and aelpfalaees la the dark places,
who was safe aad respected ia the
worst of atves, seems to be fsdine
away- ThVseHer of the 'War Cr?"
ts not sees so often. I hope I am
mistaken, hut I tear that brUHast,
saacaifferat ceaesutkm of the first
Gea. Booth ef the Salvatioa Army Is
oegutning te no moeeinlied oat of tne
sample way of meeting the practical
proeiems wasea come ap in tnis
every day life aad which win con
tinne te do so preeabtr to the end
of time. To my way of thinking the
Salvation Army methods ware Just
waat tae wenet aeeaea aad i merer
otter these thoughts- as a possible
warawE. nsansg taat my rears are
estthrsly, KiwaBdtess for an organisa-
aoa wniea 1 nave learned to respect.
to revere.
Svea though the war ia ever.
there Is stm aa argent can for
graduate nurses to enroll la the Bed
Cross servtee." saM Aire. Grace Bag-
Nad. -Siaee tae Hod croea has taken
ever the nabUe health service, there
are maay f letos ef servsee for tae Red
cross nurse. Army aad navy au-
eaaraeei nurses eeneciauv are anted
te so late the oabUs health work, for
waiea nro-nsteas are saaae ror tag-
rag ap speetai lines of wor. Tnere
are now goed opeaiaas rer tae ais-
ckarged nurses tn marine hospitals
where disabled mea are being cared
for aad where reeonstruetfoa work IS
THEWICTORY
'F53! SAVE FOR. YDVESELF
IUMI CmXl.
furnishes the above Victory potter for
for Your Country.. Save for Yoarself."
those wbo were unable to boy Liberty
by the New Land Bill
7j. f U Tilt I 1
1 to WIU mGLUOUS
being doae.
nurses are
In these instances, those
being given the prefer-
"El Paso county mast put a hard
pavement oa state highway N'o. 1.
from Fabeas te the east county tine, a
distance of It miles." said L. A.
White, county engineer. "Thea we
will have a hard pavement from eae
end ef the county to the other. The
north loop road Is the worst la the
county at the preseat time. There
are new If miles of road there which
should have a rock macadam finish.
We a-ant to put rock macadam en
the south era loop also, that is run
ning from Saa Kthmrlo to Fabeas. We
will put hard pavement on state high
way No. 1 and gravel oa the lateral
roads. Ia the upper valley roads-we
can use gravel en an cross roads.
There la plenty of gravel op the val
ley out it ia, aaarce in nne seataern
valley, so that we can use rock in
the southern part at the same cost
gravel. The mala road north, run-
nlajr bv way of the concrete viaduct.
has a S per cent grade. This limits
ths loads which the farmers can haul
into town. We should baud a new
road from the fool of the vladact.
ataxias; the lower pan of tewn
aosth of union station. Approximate
ly 7MOS tons of freight are hauled
annually ever tha road by the farm
ers. This new read weald cut the
cost of hauling tn half. It also would
do away with the nscosaltj of the
farmer peaaiag. threogh the heart ef
town with his loaded wagoas. as he
must do at preseat. The Ahuaogor
do road ts v-ry poor in Otero eouaty.
New Mexico, bat la good ia K Paso
county, with the exception of a one
mite stretch which fat subject to over
flows after each heavy rain. The
water stands from six inches te a
foot deen ea It at limes. A new
route is being planned aad laid eat
louowing tae eage or tne Bins and
peselBg directly ia front of the Bap
tist sanatorium. This route will
avoid the overflow stretch."
The Army Nana corps, ae It Is
new known, came late being sooa
alter the close of the Spaoiah Ameri
can war aad was aa outgrowth ef the
volunteer nurses of that tssae, of
which there are same stm la the
preseat corDO." sold Xhu Ktfvth OIIL
"At the time the border disturbances
kegaa the corns numbered onlv lio
Burses, bat st that tiate others were
sdded under the direction or tae Red
Cress, until at the time wo Joined
the allies, the corps numbered MO.
It later grew to the large proportion
of le.see members. Being iadacted
into the service) at so rapid a rate
after war was declared, la the be
ginning there was a lack ef comforts.
In normal times, however, conditions
sre such as te make army nursing
one oi tae most attractive places zor
those ia the nursing profession."
"The Boy Scouts' summer camp,
with its constructive, educational aad
recreational program. Is oa outing
that every boy between the ages of
la and It years should take advant
age of." said G. O. Evermaa. scoot
executive. "The camp will he held
from July XI te Aagast XL inclu
sive. In the Aaimas canyon above the
Elephant Butte dam. We can Uke
care Of as many beys ss we can get.
They will be heased ia It foot
square tenia, the same as are used
la the United States army. The camp
will have its own commissary. We
will have a swimming pool In the
river, aad oar own medical supervi
sion. The scoat program will keep
the boys busy. Already aoolicatlons
have been made from Meal! la Perk.
l uraces, uarrneze, ana usrnsaaa.
X. K-. to Join the Kl Paso aooats la
their camp thia summer. Carlsbad ex
pects to bring X boys."
"I hear a great deal about El Paso
bat never did" I expect to see such aa
industrious looking city as this is."
said R. R- Gilbert, successor to Sam
Lewder as manager of tae federal re
serve branch here. "My first im
pression of the city was the sight
of the tilled lands down the valley,
vast stretches of them as vivid la
the production of plant lite as any of
the more fa-orabla farm lands of the
east. That sight was significant of
what was to come upon my arrival
la the, city, beeaase I could judge by
the appearaate of the barren lead
last before it which lay out for many
miles, that an energetic and in
domitable community was behind the
making of that productive area. When
I arrived ia the city I was delighted.
So I am now In a city that I know I
sm going to like immensely."
9
'This Is our traveling automobtls
machine shop which we are exhibit
ing: to snow wnat men can expect if
tney win recruit in tne auto repair
v. m. ner-
i rlnxshaw as hs exhibited the shoo
on the east side of San Jacinto plaza
More Truth
MBMaan Br JAMES
THE LAS T KING.
THE kit old Jang ix tetieriag aad rkSng ts a faM.
Hk vkrimi are so many that yoa could net cessi t&ea al.
The dawning of a Better Day, so taany mifiiefts trait,
W3I pat tills last old king away asd keep him ia the dart.
Far back along the trail of time men knew his brutal creed.
He shattered Hope sad fostered Crime. Hk name k 0W Kkg Greed I
PJE Btrtr law God's ratling ran. Hk eyes were on hk gold.
He never loved a little one or soothed the helpless old.
He sever saw the stars above while scheming ia the mart.
He sever felt the poke of Love within hk withered heart!
Heir to a Ike of crimson thrones, he lived hk lifeless life,
And bought hk strength with brave men's bones throagh years of sa and
strife!
QOD speed the end of Old King Greed! Lwg may thk keg Be dsst!
Dethrone thk despot with hk breed of Murder, Lies aad Last!
Oh, fair wiS be the saaset, aad fresh will be the dawn,
And great w91 be the joy of life whea Old Kiag Greed k gone!
Hk masterbas been Satan, hk god the red god Mars,
And hk life has been a barrier 'twixt the people and the stars!
EXISTENCE
THB particaiar planet on which we
1 somewhat ap ia the air. Just when
telling. We seem quite surrounded by
The conference sags. There Is doaat and misgiving, and men of an na
tioas are holding their breath. The only sore thing is the high cost of liv'ng
excepting, of course, the sure thing we call Death.
Bat cheer up. my brothels! "Twill all be adjusted. The city of Rome
wasa't Dalit la a day, aad those Roman stataamea wko got op atat dusted will
see things at length in tha sensible way.
It took a long time to get late that mtrup, bat right will prevail in the
East and the West. Be sure there la nothing that Time cannot fix a p. so just
keep on plugging and HOPE FOR THB BEST.
TWO VIEWS.
There was a young jwomah nemed Mae
Who aald "They'll arrange It some way.
If Italy's gloomy
About that Fi-ynmy
Then MUier Fi-yumy akoatd pay I"
There wxa a yonng girlie named Sue
Who was watching the Conference, tee
I haven't," aaM ahe.
The sUghtrat idee
What theua natlona are going to do!1
in El Paso Wednesday forenoon. "That
shop on that truck la a surprise to
the mechanical world as to its possi
bilities. We have it merely for ex
hibition purposes, to encourage en
listments in this branch of the mili
tary service, but we eaa show the
maay things that eaa he done oa
traveling shop. We can even do weld
lag that would surprise mechanics,
but we do not wish to appear as of
fering opposition to fixed aad perma
nently located plants, for we are set
out for business, but merely to show
what this branch of the service eaa
teach a young man while he Is serv
iiwr hi. eeuntrv There era two sol
diers on that truck la that traveling
aatemeblle shoo. One of them Baa
not been in that branch of the serv
ice more wan nine men tee ana tne
skill ke has acquired ia wonderfaa
I was a cavalry officer and got trans
ferred to this branch becaose of Its
opportunities. It is not generaUy
known, but at Ft. Bliss le one of the
roar rreat automobile shops of the
United states army transport service
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff Typewriters
I (Csatribated by Herald Edtterial and Report ami Force).
rH Mexican.
Soaora, operating.
II two huge breweries which barn
just been remodeled, and with Juarex
liquor dealers laying- in heavier Sam
plies of liquor than for some time, tt
doesn't seem tbat the rumored pro
hibitory laws of the Mexican ea-
gress make much impress! oa ea tha
Mexican dealers.
The American Legioa has lost
passed a resolution 'requesting dras
tic action from congress against
Bolshevik! and the I. W. W. These
men know what they fought and
they're still fighting it. Still there
are some here who look with toler
ance upon the red prtaaipals, if they
have principals
The "vsg" charge la not neces
sarily popular, but still it keeps
atr. Basiness Man's wife from know
ing be plays poker.
In spite of Ha aaaoMlarity. B
Paso still baa the Idle Male A la
ser draft might-be a good thlag.
Easy marriage and easy divorce
taws grow easier every day. Comes
pretty near being the -horrible trial
marriage theory" after an.
German parliamentary leaderj in
Berlin say they were stunned by the
severity of the peace) terma of the
alUea, The Oerruan's "pocket" nerve
la the oaly thing sensitive in his
make up.
With silver soaring bp to within it
points of Si t per ounce, we ca"
jnst see Billy Bryan looking os
with the enthusiasm ef a craaahooter.
Sam Oompers ts another one of
those American continually med -
dllng In the affairs of Mexlea, but
dllng In the affaire of Mexlea, but
who never ears a word for the pre-
EL PASO HERALD
DSDICATEO TO Till. SERVICE OF THF. PEOPLE. THAT 50 GOOD CATSE
SHALL LACK A CHAHPION, AND THAT BVIL SHALL
NOT THRIVE t VOPPOSBD.
B. D. Slater, editor aad controlling evraer. haa directed The Berald for :
yenrl J. C. WHwarth U Manager and G. A. Hsrtta i Sewa Editor.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS'
ASSOCIATION. AKD AUDIT BURBA!) OF ClrtfLTION.
TBK ABeOdATKT? PMSS H esdasiveb) entitled te the ese ter pabrieatum ut ml.
aewe dtsaateaes oJedtted to (t or mot otherwise credited to thia Baser aad also
tae weal aewj saenesee aeretn.
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER The El raso Herald was estab
lished ia March. 1881 The El Paso Berald Includes, also, by absorption
aad succession. The Oaily News. The Telegraph. The Telegram. Tbe
Tribune. The Oraphlo. The Son. The Advertiser. The Independent The
Jonrnsi. Tne Kepqoiican. tbq Bauetin.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily Herald, per month. Tie: rer year. J7.S4.
Wednesday and Week -End issues will bo mailed for St. SO per year.
Week -End edition only per rear. fl.W.
THIRTT-EIGHTH YEAR T PUBLICATION Superior exclusive feature
and complete news report by Associated Press Leased Wire and Special
Correspondents covering Arisen. New Mexico. West Texas, Mexico,
Washington. D C, and New York. Entered at the Postoffice in El Paso
Texas, aa Second Class Matter
'WHATEVER YOU WANT TO KNOW."
The ts Paso Berald Infenaatlen Bnreaa at huaiu'M rnreishe - im f
charge, wttb aeesrate and astnorltatlve aaawcr to qaastloas en aay asd all saSJ.i-.-
niHiiireiBC van larerBiaaoe -can ee aao rrostt tae snsaraiisua reesereea ef ths va
rious federal aeversneat denartmenta the areas Library ef CasriMi at,d tn.
experts and scientists la tbe soverameat
- - iw rent, rami at-companv eacn inquiry,
aa aaaresa rue SI rase ue
waaaiartes. X. C
Than Poetry
J. MO.VTACBE.
TODAY.
t dwelling
are dwelling Is now, to use slang
twill come down we hava no wsv of
Copious Care.
ua be asasw abeolotetv every
thing connected wltk aatemebiles. ex
cept what is pateated aad the gov
ernmeat has to sennlre from the own
ers ef such pa tea la. The other thre.
shops are la Baltimore. Baa Anton i
and Atlanta. Now the army offer:,
to take young mea late this servic
ia which they have every opportune
to leara a most useful trade. A man
making aa initial enlistment has t
go ia for three years, bat a man who
has been la the service before has
enlist for one year only. The pnv -lie
a month and everything found
uniform and aU. equivalent to St on
month in civil life, practically. A n- it.
can work ap to S1S5 a month in ca!i
No man need have any doubts abou
his opportunities to learn, for ou
t raveling automobile machine irons
over ia franco convinced vaier
White, manager of tae wen-knew i
White automobile plaat of Clevelan-J
O.. of what can be dene In the ' e :
not to mention what can be i o '
the four great shops I have men
tioaed."
tectien of Americans and taetr in
terests in '.oh cwnay.
There Is a great deal of travel a'
over the United States, bat It savurs
of a restlsssnsss ef a people who
have money to spend but are look
ing, weadertag what la the world to
do with it
KJTOWlTf whes t' go en about year
buessees after soakfa' hand it a
dieJtr iii.ll .a. ,,nt Hear aaa we're
; .... ..r. -..-. .,.,
'erfettea whea we're dead, or nearly
'ejected t' sense office I
Ceprnsai fcatfcMiai ewasper Servt .
service at Waentextoa. Three en:s !r or-
state clearly tae larormjutori
Serald Information Bureau. Frederic J. Basklu. Director.