El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 6

EL PASO HERALD EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1919. THEODORE ROOSEVELT IS STILL AN INSPIRATION TO AMERICAN PEOPLE THE death of Cot Theodore Roosevelt takes from earth one tinetly the president's cae-time suggestion of peace with- of the sest intensely iodividaiHsUc of men. Bet, out vtttory, before the united states weai m. n.ti "When the American people speak for uacoaditloaal sar taouga Be steea cut as an a.

ren3 CoL Eooltvdt ote shortly before the armistice from other men, he was prenasneealy American neverthe-; prCp0Sjli jt mass that Germany most accept whatever less and it was that that made American people like him' terms the United States and its allies think necessary in sett. He was vigorously and assertively an American. order to right the dreadful wrongs that have been commlt- Ee was aa American in war and peace. He was not a ted and to safeguard the worm lor at least a Eeneraoon a corns from another attempt by Germany to secure world wetH ritiren. He neves dabbled in internationalism.

He ioninaUon. sever spoke srahigBOSsly. His only "Ism" was Ameri- Those of ns who believe in unconditional surrender re-eauisra. gird Germany's behavior during the last five years as hav- Xhere was never any more doubt where Theodore jjg mae ner the outlaw among nations. In private life Roosevelt stood with respect to his country than with re- fensjble men and women do not negotiate with an outlaw, sped to any ether big matter.

He was pronounced in all -pre ought to treat Germany in precisely this manner. It Ms views aad fid not hesitate to express them. jj a Mj aid dreadful thing to have to face some months As an American he was an intense patriot and an in-; or a year er so of additional bloodshed, but it is a much xpiratiou to all Ids fellow countrymen. Even those who worse thing to quit now and have the children now grow-disagreed with him politically were uplifted, they now con- jng jyc to do the job all over again with ten times as fess, by the intensity of his devotion to the United States bloodshed and suffering when their tarn comes." and to Americans. He lived Americanism himself andj pronounced as was Col Roosevelt's Americanism, he preached it to the end.

His last public utterance, written; dispiiyed more loyalty to America's allies than any other for a gathering which he was too sick to attend in American in public life. He gave them more credit for bore on his favorite theme. achievements in the war than did any other leading 1 cannot be with you and all I can do is wish you God-, American. He did not approve some of president Wilson's speed," he wrote. "There must be no sagging back in faxjoas 14 points at least in what he regarded as their Americanism merely because the war is over.

We have atnKraom farm and he was onnosed to anv attemnt to room for est one language here and that is the English impose those terms on the allies. He did not consider .1 1 i wc uuau see ui mo acuuuu iiuu America had earned tor cersen tne ngnt 10 dictate to popfls out as Americans and of American nationality, and France and England what kind of peace should be made, sot as dwellers in a polyglot bearding house; aad we His Americanism was tmtinged with a tendency to regard hare room for bat one seal loyalty and that is loyalty to 1 the allies as a throng of children and the United States as uc isBia. pwp. the schoolmaster. In in devotion to his country, CoL Roosevelt hated His unhesitating tribute to the allies for their part in thoroughly all rabid reforms and reformers basing their; wjaning the war was well expressed when he panaceas on overthrow of the government and of the social 1 tte time president Wilson sailed for Europe: "In winning the present war very many instrumentau- tits have been necessary, un the waoie, the tour most 1m-! portant in their order, have been (1) The French army: The RriHh naw f3 The Rrithh im and fit The Udty JU31 3 fflQCQ AS 11 CXC1UOC3 Uy Italian ailliy.

foreign flag of a nation to which we are hostile." Our own' gallant army and navy did exceedingly well, The colonel was one of the first, if not quite the first, Dat cvat in so Ute that the part they played, taking the ptgmi.irin xuuaiaji iu arnjng uui ice umica jura uc-1 f0ar ajjj a oajf years as a whole, does not entitle them to dare war against Germany. At a time when there was rank with the instrumentalities given above." soeh a thing as a nation being too proud to fight; when As for dictating to the allies what kind of peace they the United States was being kept out of war; when aa ap- should make, he expressed himself as follows: parenuy interminable series ot notes was being written, -Under the circumstances, it is sheer impertinence for "fruri. raaauuw either America or English statesmen to ten Franca or, for agarast Belgium, declaring his loathing of German acts in that matter, Italy, what ought to be done in abolishing w'i vreiu armaments or abandoning universal service or anything submarine warfare. When the Lusitama was suck, CoL of the kind. It is not the business of America to ten Great Roosevelt urged the immediate declaration of war by the Blitain what she should do with her navy.

It Is not the Tated States against Germany and he never hesitated to business of either America or England to tell France what declare that "lay that parsed thereafter without sach should do with her army. The plain American common declaration added rust so math to the shame of the United of the situation is that we should recognize our te states. Other Americans felt as he did. "Remember the mense debt to the British navy and the French army and iHMtama" was the favorite tattle cry when the Yanks stand- by Britain in what she decides her vital needs de-charged at Chateau Thierry. St Mihiel aad the Mense.

nana, 50 far as her navy is concerned, and stand bv And there was no American more relieved than Col. France in the position she takes as to what the situation Roosevelt when, finally, the aote-prating stopped and the demands, so far as her army is concerned." EEfoffw Bnt tte fact tot Roosevelt often stood opposed to Jt.63,.1?. faf the purposes of the administration, it must not uM. bt that he was not heart and soul with the American self to the country's service in the Spanish American war. government He was an intense nationalist He hated red He was one of the first to volunteer for warfare.

He flaggers, saying- asked permission to recruit a division of seasoned men for -The leadine Socialist tuners of Km, Ynrt- Jv immediately, not necessarily to be com- tfcaUy champion the 14 points, especially those demanding manfed by He was wOtog to take any rank from a lugue of cation, and the removal of aH econorfe bar- ttcond heoteaant up. Though he pressed his plan re- rfers. This championship is natural for the Socialist, like pejteffly and with jitmost vigor in the war department, and the LW.W. of this coultry, who have been uttKrpro- lt -L f0 contcnn f- Gennaa and anti-Americai' and like ttewoSt Sssia deat Wasea, it was rejected and he was not allowed any Bolsheviks, have steadily worked in Germany's interest 2 profonalinternationalStrSeV hate uoerty loving nauons so bitterlv that thev When A Feller Needs A Friend By Briggs order. This is clearly shown in his last communication.

He wrote: "We have room for bat one flag, the American flag, and this exdodes the red flag which symboKss all wars against it WITHOUT SERVICE CHENRONS OOPI'KICUT MIS. KEW YORK TWBDKB JSC I Jill InlpTilipinx luuui iwtrias iuudu 30 oiiicziy mac tney are eagerlV' Says Don't Try To Get Factories Until Cheap Power Here i This Gossip Stuff; Some Like It And Some Don't, But All Read It 1 St n. B. TO the Editor: You have been running this "little man's" bunk for a long time. Cut this stuff out It's silly.

Give us something radical and worth while. GEORGE W. KENT, A Reader for Tea Years. Company Armed Guard, Great takes, EL, Dec 7. DEAR E.C3.: IVe been reading your "gossips" ever sines rve been here the lakes (which the Lord help me, is an of six months), and I like what you write.

If some one slipped me a gold mine or a new automobile why, of course, I would appreciate it, and I'd tell them to. Yon haven't done that, but you have given me something eke courage, cheerfulness, a little more sympathy, determination, humor, kindliness and lots of other things, and I appreciate them. And 1 am writing this because 1 am strong tor you and I want you to keep it up. Sincerely yours, DEAR Jin. Kent.

YOU DIDN'T give any addrees. AD 1 can't write tos a letter. mm XSO SK.M) tt through the matte. AND rve ftotto So lt here. AND I wasted yoa to know.

THAT THE editor set year note. IX WHICH 70a protest AGAIXST KUSSIJ5G Ely column AXD CALLIXG lt 8 HIT. AXD WHAT the editor thinks about It I HAVEN'T any Kea. BUT nc hasn't canned me. I ppos It's all rlsht TOE ether letter.

THAT ret priatlnz here. WAS IX the mall with yours. -VND I wanted to ask ywx. IP YOU'D BUad. IK I toM the editor THAT YOU say.

IT WILL be all rlsht TO KGHt ea rnsnlBS tor FOR THE "Gob." AHZ1 FOR anybody elee. WHO HAPPENS to like K. AND I want yoa to QBderstaad. JOHK RUFI, A "Gob." THAT rM aot sore. AXD IT may be trot.

a ABOUT IT being; silly. BUT MR. Kent I KXOW you're all rlsht. AJTD I want to tell yoa. WHAT A swell Job I have.

AND Fx getting; en la yeara AXD SO Is my wife. AXD I st a good salary. JUST FOR wrltlnr thU. AXD r.M laying away a little. AXD IX a few years.

rtl BE ready to ralt AXD WOXT bother yoa any more AXD PLEASE. Mr. Kent dt YOU'RE groins to write arsis SEND THE letter to me. INSTEAD OF to the editor. AXD IF I don't hear from yau I WANT yon to know.

I WISH yoa a happy year FOR YOURSELF. tXD EVERYBODY yOU lo BUT 3IR. Kent PLEASE LAY off 'a, Bt I THANK yoa. I tv. 1.1 I lie lUimg UUUy I UU lunuiu inc.

vj Across Tlte Way I Someone" Mayhe rrj. a I an, Tptnrmm ox LDOnzauHS3 WnieB COD mHrr A uj "ui oi wi- pi siderawe said WlUiam JiV J1a lra "ooseveit oecanse it has taken from us one who had high I O. Farley, a travellnn man. -I don't SBst speaking his mind. -Backing up the ideals, aa abuadaace of convictions and the courare to do wblch can broabt every suppose that this practice Is any more presioeat to htm did not mean keeping silence when he always what he thonzht was rirht He rrnJji eno SI "sine his efforts to common In El Paao than elsewhere, fj -efridency as tS foremost" Zf th.

a'a1 and mxsmanageaent By some he was accused of making straiditforwaranew a H. f. "'Lf? Roe- "This wlU result In i was In a hnrrv to man 1L. M. -w ue wwtvuMti.

us Aa LVUl lux OI me aomimsrrauoa; of be- caHy American. He was not always right but he was al himself a thorn in crag a carping aitic because he had been prevented from ways slrong sincere his memor? omm uvk ue wiiguy just ot wise, his patriotism was bevond onesflon anil great many of them secretly agreed with what he declared ra the open. They remembered full well his services in the Spanish-American war and the realonsness with which he defended every American right when he was president Col Roosevelt was, from the beginning of our period of iMtihries against Germany, stoutly opposed to aay nego- SseetTb" Germany may not get into the league of nations, bat caa play in the minors, the Bocae league, so to speak. CoL House is still setting an example to some of the 1, 11' world's foremost diplomats by saying nothing and sawing Sitter to pi wood. ssrratioa at Washington would weaken tinder Germany's! to be about 17 cents and perhaps a haircut 'Ks were 15 cents a dorea Aad -rjjujMUKs 1 djctjo rais ponzifi ana wages dollar a day.

HOROSCOPE ACCORDING to nratker aa imeertalB day. Jupiter is la Bialefic asfteet In the hoars ot feoBtaji aetlrtty. while late at nleht Xeprme le benisn. While the general aotleek fer com-ateretal enterprtwM Is moat proratelng. thte Is aot aa aaepleleBs rale for Initiative.

Waning tm gives that the lnfla-encet may caaee restlessness and nn-eertalBty. A peeHfve and optimistic state of nlad eheald be ealtivated as there Is foreeuc of sabtle esmitles that may aaderatee eoafldesce In eertalB basioeee prospeota. Prosperity for the nation la foreshadowed for the new year and Industry will make great advaace. for efficiency wni be wMely attained and workers wll labjeet to the most favorable In floe Bees. Xeptaae to la place awkiae for ilritaal vision aBd aa access ot brotherly love.

WEDXRSD IT. JAXUARY 8. IS10. aatroleey, thta Is. of ranch eomn.

All these of ra tional significance. Nevada comes Into a period of development, according to astrologers, and win prosper owing to new mineral discoveries. The west and south are both to benefit greatly, owing to some surprising condition. Fires are to be expected In the large cities and one will bring extraordinary disaster. Persons whose blrthdate lt Is should not speculate or risk money.

They aiay expect a year of activity and change. Children born on this day are likely to be enterprising- bat extravagant These subjects of Capricorn are oscal-ly Eaecessfally In business affairs. Copyright 1S19, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Short Snatches more smokestacks for El Paso than Mocked off from the front door, and any other effort that we could make I forced to round to the side, by The hlt-h Hn. aa animated group, so busy Inquiring ZT high line canal not only means abont other's health and the cbil-more factories, but It means more dten that they lost eight of every one orchard land broaght In by using else.

Ot course we all know that water on the beach land which now Is! "vay and elevators are aot the absolutely no use. It would also make old friends, bat we smetTmei neVd a we rorget. "El Paso has been given much publicity through its -Statne of Uberty office bnilding and the fact that the offices of the local war savings committee, aa wen as tne eoonty soothwest. Tt Is a hitrrt sawing matter to plant trees, or beautify a usms me infi pncea city, water, and the ordinary citizen will not take any Interest In beautifying his property on this account. El Paso Is at a raost critical point at this MmrT iil'.

'2 fttine council of defence, have been located city of 2SO.M0 Inhabitants two years mier mo oanai is Duuc Kvery basi nets establishment in El Paso ebon Id get behind this canal, and rorget everything else In the way ot improvements, antll we have succeeded In From Everywhere hunilne II "American heroes are daily retnrn- from thm KuronAAn Tuftl "While We xra marphlnc thrnnfr. faid Miss Ora. Chester, "and it not Deatschland!" Chicago Tribune. i onueual for those passing' through El lia.ise.aa.t.Shty. WT-" IN 1 It's Flattering I BY AXX BtESEXER.

I have ever seen." said Joseph D. Alter -atith. of New Tork. who receatlv made a survey of that section. The metal there is abundant and I really believe that the undeveloped land will reveal, in years to come, mines of vast wealth.

I notice that prospectors are getting ready to return to that sec- tion. as they anticipate the passing of the export permits. These are the men who usually know productive fields when they see them. All that) Is needed now Is the liberalization of' the Mexican export taxes and then the southwest will have a boom of mtnlnc, that will make the country sit np and take notice, because the demand for. metal will be enormous as soon as the I peace eonrerence nnrolcs the program of European reconstruction." TVby not ask the 'Ask Mr.

Foster which Is the advertising agency of El Paso aad many other dtles of the country, to occupy the first floor of the Statue of Liberty. If it is to be made a rmbllelty office bv the chamber of commerce." said Joe the telegraph aad telephone facilities lTbavrhad "the Tstabtohment of'Sne I Uxti t0. Ue ta9 "4 of Its string of offices la El Paso on supposes every business has to pay its THE young lady across the way says she overheard her father say that in i tPaso to rnr the Red Cross headauar. ters a visit. A very Interesting one attenuate milk wagon.

St seVn onjSfx thl nr'tMt? i-WbS: the tall of the British lion he hit of 1 tnrii more man ne could chew. Fayette 1 time, -nnrfno- hi Un A I-. v. seas ne saw aui been discarded, we suggest that Mr. Hoover furnish a substitute for trierm.

Corpus Chrlstl Caller. ne kaiser and the crown prince are seas he saw duty on both the eastern wo western ironta. ana followed up the German retreat. He spent a total of 84 hours in the air on the actual battle front and had two pilots killed while Qylne with him. As evidence F5ch one of his service, he wore a service strtpe, has something to be thankful for any-1 the croU de and three citation In the building of striking construction." said A.

P. Coles. "The Progres sive Merchant a trade publication. Is. sued at Dallas, in Its December number, gives its entire front or title oace to an illustrated description of the i their minds for several years past i share of the war expenses.

statfi. and mnA m.K.w n. TV. 1 and magazines have given much space to cuts and descriptions of the unique structure. As an advertisement the statue has been worth all it cost." YOU remind me ot said, and then you wonder If speaker meant It to be complimentary i or didn't have anything else to say.

It ts generally understood that ao two people look alike, but there certainly musn't be any law against re-i semblances, from the number ot mea we hear, "yon remind me of some one." We pride ourselves with little differences, an exclusive air, and Individuality, and then think of cruelty la a resemblance. Haven't yoa been Introduced to frlead of a friend of yours and two friends beam on each other as ay, "doesn't she remind you of Lc a the same charitable way she wo sa. "that reminds me of my las-year's hatf We begin to feel we are very ordinary creatures after we have been ottea enoogh that wo are cz very much over the same pattern esc in making other folks. When you wera a child, didn't ycre kind parents take yon some place i them, and didn't some patronizing so' pat you on tne Bead and say. -ae so like Mrs, Somebody's little fr rt and THAT little girl happened to be r' the very thin, very long, very eyed, very straight haired hind of the d'scouragement In the though' -les little phrase.

When yon are tempted to mention a resemblance next time, dont do Just think! Someone might looV yon. "Just why postmaster general Albert Burleson. In his capacity as administrator ot telesraph lines, deprived the Western Union employes of their recognized right to time and a half for Sunday work, is a sore puzzle In telegraph circles, and one that will cause Interminable agitation." said F. J. Relley.

"Such utter disregard of workmen often leads to untoward events, and I earnestly hope nothing of that sort results In this case, though we are going to fight the rnev maintain Deautirni as wen as. useful places and the building could not perhaps, be put to better ih than to turn lt over to them, wtth I the proviso that they do something In return by way of advertising the eltr. throogb wide advertising their very peculiar EI Paso office. If the building is to remain It could not be put to better nse than I have outlined." The report Issued by the federal reserve bank. 11th district covering the operations of the Institution fer the month of December.

Is of peculiar interest to the people of El Paso," said E. A. Sfaelton. "For Instance. It shows that while the bank clearings ot nine the leading cities of the district arDitrary dictation in a legitimate 1 show a decrease of 1S.9 percent, as way.

We will have every legislator! agalast the clearings for the eorre-and statesman In the country fully esondinc month ot 1917. El Paso's "ft evening rose palms. In speaking of conditions in aware of the matter within a short 1 clesriags were increased by 20.3 aer- nnomw curious wing aoout numan the territory evacuated by the Cer- while, and we will have thousands cent Dallas was the only other city 1116 fay wonla rather! mans, he mentioned that the Quarters of protests ralnjng on Mr. Burleson, showing an increase In bank clearing mane Z5 a week and have to apend for the soldiers were evidently con- lie not only deprived us ot our full and her laerease was hut 6.1 percent. I on.

,1 18 naT-e 10 strncted fer permanent use as they I earning capacity, but granted a lone The report shows, also, that while El tSS i Columbus, Ohio. State i wero built of stone, even to the root promised and recognized increase of 1 Paso's building permits aggregated rn He also mentioned a particular aero-! wages In a diminished form, and In but for the month of Novem. xne cniei aiiiicuity in tne laoor sit- drome, built entirely of stone, which! such a manner that It did not apply ber. even that small amount was near- READY FOR JAIL TERM. Frankle P.

Keensn TjmmAmA pnt- i 4 .1 luo LH. uu, oil- rt tirSoSn T.o iXiS. ii.r.?ay 1 the large nam- he saw in German territory and which htlhe 10 two yfn work wh0 know i thAt was sure It required be ui mi, Lticir n.u.ueucss co errvc me time, nopmg rence lilass.) Tribune. tai Ti.ij, utitIvult- ine lengta or tne drome was m5; do wlth.the kaiser such that airpUnee were eaabled to be woman's room to move a trunk and scare as that to which Gen. Leonard Law- Ing rolled with a steam roller for at i least eigat weeks to get It so per- patriotism, loraltr aad the htefcar at, trlbates of aatioaai aspiration should be appermsst.

Astrologers who predicted a year ago sadden change la the president's cabinet now foresee success for the administration la teaaaglag the aa- Dartag this gevernmeat or the stara i H'o testified he went to the they might hunt up some place as ob- In the air before they left the build- lost $25. WILL RECEIVE ITEARIXG W. E. Hottenlocker, a soldier, will be given a preliminary hearing by Justice A. J.

Hall Tensday afternoon on oomnljtlnr 41 .1 rtM .111 M.ciciuno,. rr iiai oy laiae pretenses ac- nroblems not now expected. cased Induced complainant to allow Many celebrations and ceremonies him to enjoy 187 worth of automobile are prognoaticaiea tor tae sprtag. out aire. Complainant alleges the sol- urcse (wwkucw, wv, vi cuuom air preicnaea ne naa few In bank.

Wood, the pioneer of was banished. Kennebec Journal. "Family reunions in front of doors or crease, including telegraphers in small offices, and employe of less than six months-service in all offices. He also deprived the telegraphers In the small, or nonfactlonal offices, ot getting their dally overtime rate for the first two hoars over their eight hour work day." "The Cananea district of Mexico Is ly 109 percent more than the ralae ef ine permits or any otner city or Texas. El Paso people should not complain ot bad business.

If there Is any consolation in the thought that we are aomg Better man our preteauoas ter cities." "At this term of the legialatare, the woman suffrage bill will pass and I have made a personal request of and I Soldier Hubby Goes With Wife Shopping bvt. e. Powers Uncle Walt's Denatured Poem. In January ri January people say, "Where are your rows of Hew Year's day?" They look so canning and so wise, the blamed uncomfortable guys! If they were tact- iai ana pome, iseya say tne weather is just right; they'd say the rain aad anew and sleet are splendid for the winter wheat They'd talk abont the price ef calves, the future' of the Jugo-Slavs. But ao, they never pause to seek for whekseme themes of which to speak, though topics void of all offense apparent are to men of sense.

Ah, no! They wink and smile and say, "Where are the tows of Hew Year's day?" You told them when yoa made your pledge that yea wecld never, never hedge. Upon the crowded market place yon made year boasts, with beaming face; yoa never more would smoke or chew, or nse rsch words ax pirates do; yoa'd cut out all your habits punk, you'd be zs moral as a monk. Alas, that people won't ignore the trifling little vows we swore! They might discuss free verse cr rats, or talk about their winter hats, or beef about the price of coal, or spring sons harmless rigmarole. Bat no, i s-v Guuc up -tv-ocre arc uic tows or xtew lears oayr Copyright by Ceortre Matthew Adams. WALT MASON.

SOME BATTl! bill reads so that the women do not nave to give taetr ages wnea purchasing poll tax receipts. All that should be necessary wonld be to swear that the age Is 21 or more." said alderman J. P. O'Connor. "I do not think lt is any of my bustBess, or any one else's; whether a woman or a man is Zi or ii years of axe.

The women have beea deprived of their just dues so long that I think the legialatare should grant them aay extra fa vors they can- It- E. Taomasea I did not see, as he has been out ot the city, but I will vouch for his being anxious to giant any favors to the women that ne-an." "Manager BafOrd, for 1 W. Thompson, contractor at camp Cody, Is having the water connections which aup- Sly the remount depot and the base ospital in that camp disconnected trem tae rest or the system which was constructed to supply the entire camp." said A. W. Pollard, attorney of Doming, X.

at the Pass del Norte hotel Sunday night. "I was Informed that all the water pipe, except that for the hospital and remount depot is to be taken up, salvaged, like the rest of the camp which has been abandoned. There are about TOO men at the remount depot with seene 4SS0 horses and moles which are to he sold very soon. I have beea told." jr home jpar Ljjjp Seventy-fear out ef erery 19 women la the Ualted State marry. PiLL BINKLEY says his batcher informs him that it's allcs th rule cut th' price pork chops when a frnl an lastin peace has been signed, aa' never upon th mere cessation hostilities.

What's become th ole tirae draaken sailor? N.tlooml Newtseser Service. EL PASO HERALD DEDICATED TO THE SKRUE OK THE PEUPLE. Til AT GOOD r-inriVi SU ALL LACK A ClltllPIOV. AND TH IT EVIL SU11L llsB "OT TIIRIVB rOPPOSEO. U.

D. Slater, editor aad controlling onner. has directed The Herald far reamt J. C. VMIm.nk tm Manager and G.

A. I. Xew. rji.Tr ME31DER ASSOCIATED PRESS. AlIKRirAX NEWSPAPER PLniliiiit ASSOCIATION, AND AUDIT IH'REtl' OF CinriLATlOX IJ5utJlr THE ASSOCIATED PKEES ezclurfvely entitled to the- we for pu "'iron or 'a paper and io -N INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSVAPER The El Paso Herald was VtZ llshed In March.

1881. The El Pa Herald includes. ataoTby absorat and succession. The Dally News, Tribune. The Graphic.

The Sun, The Advertiser. The IndeDendlS Journal The Republican. The Bulletin. "uepeaaent. The TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Herald, per month.

70c: ner t-Tim Wednesday and Week. End luiw will K. f. 0 Week-Bnd edition oalv ner vear 11M. uo per JMr ratDsaV tPrritJinU vo nv a a and compleie news report 67 Associated Press Leased Wire inri Correspondents covertns: Arizona, New Mexico.

West Tml mVZT SsTte? Se EfS. "WUATEVEH TOU WAT TO The E3 Paso Heralo lalematlon Bimu ir, chars, wlta aeeorate and authonuUT asrvers to qsestleni ii and VT.SiTt cencernlas which Information can be as from the nparalletad u-ies of none fderJ to.rnranl departments, the rr it Library of Coiirrrl. ia experts iclenrteu In th. mtnil eerOee at trsehlaatonT TlSS. I.

for- reply mult oMnpi3 each Inquiry. State clearly the tarorau'M.