davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WILEY pIsAPPOINTs HEARERS
n Newark Lecture He Fails to Give
Reasons for Resigning

mr. Harvey w. Wiley. who resigned on
,,-,sa,, as chief of the Bureau of Chem
,s,rv in the Department of Agriculture
,Sa,,,.od IN Newark last night on the need
~ = Department of Health in the national
- ant The small audience present
nd expected to hear something about his
''' for resigning and were consider
ahly disappointed when Dr. Wiley avoided
e,' ,,hiect and said that the national gov
on, was headed by competent officials
@ rv,,ev.s only criticism of the govern
a,, was in his statement that the
i''e" 90 laws were not enforced as they
should be because of the slogan we don
want 10 injure trade lie saio ne intend-
cd TO devote the remainder OF his life to
trying to arouse the puohc 10 ,he necessity
Of national department OF PUBIC health.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CARNEGIE "TECH' DONOR?
Removal to Cambridge Believed
to Have Secured His Help.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston. March 16.-The statement made
bv a prominent scientist In New York that
Andrew Carnegie was the donor Of the
% 800 Oo0 building fund to the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology Is supported by the
fact that President MacLaurn was In con-
suItation on the day before the announce
ment OF the gift with DR. John n. Ross,
head of the Carnegie Trust In Scotland. and
Dr Robert Simpson Woodward. head OF
the Carnegie Institute in the United States.
II is understood that the Institute Of
Technology had long sought the assistance
nj the ironmaster and that the latter ex-
pressed the view that good business man
agement would require the institute TO
change its location to Cambridge and to
work I'm harmony with Harvard's Graduate
School of Applied Science.
While the removal to Cambridge does not
imply an actual union with the Harvard
institution. II is believed that the Tech"
students. under the Mackay endowment Of
Harvard. will logically take up post-grad-
nate work at the jefferson physical labora-
tory of the university and that competi-
tion between the two schools will cease.
President MacLaurin refuses TO affirm or
deny that Mr.. Carnegie gave the money.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
GERMAN MINE OWNERS WIN
Half the Workers in Westphalian Re.
gion Forced Back to Work.

Berlin, March l6.-From 1900 to 1900 of
the miners in the Westphalian coal district
resumed work to-day and in this way
avoided the loss Of six days pay. which
the mine owners announced they would de-
duct from their back wages according 10
contract IL they did not return to work to-
Gay. More than 30 per cent OF the workers
In the district. however. are still out
The Silesian mine owners have announced
their readiness 10 negotiate with the work
ers and a strike will possibly be avoided
in that region.
The attempt at conciliation in Saxony
and the Lorraine coal fields have proved
unsuccessful.
No disturbances have been reported from
Westphalia to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WOULD EXTEND ARBITRATION
Pennsylvania Congressman Introduces
Bill, Hoping to Avert Coal Strike.

Washington, March 16.-Hoping 10 avert
the threatened strike OF miners in the an
thracite field, Representative Robert f.
Lee, OF Pottsville. Penn. to-day intro
duced bill which would extend the pro-
visions of the Erdmann arbitration act 70
owners of coal mines and their employees.
Il have been putting or introductiCl OF
the bill" said Mr.. Lee, until it seemed
certain that strike OF coal miners could
not be avoided. The bill. which would
make coal mine owners and miners sub
ject TO the terms OF the Erdmann act, in
my judgment, would practically avert the
threatened catastrophe in this case. I
have consulted the party leaders and they
prefer the bill"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BALLOON RACING DATES SET.

Kansas City. March le.-Balloons will
start from Kansas City in the national
elimination races Saturday, July q. This
is the date set by the contest committee OF
the Aero Club Of America, notice having
just been received here from Major Sam
uel Reber, chairman of the committee
Another balloon race to start here June IS
viii be the intercollegiate contest
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FRENCH LINGERIE

TILE rApry SPRING IMPORTATION OF woMENs LINGERIE
HAS lust BEEN RECEIVED FROM PARIS. THIS BEING
PARTICULARLY CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES IN
PRINCESS SLIPS. CHEMsEs NIGHT ROBES. CORSET COVERS
pFTrIcoATs AND DRESSING JACKETS AS WELL As AN
,,n,1sunry FINE. SELECTION OF BRIDAL SETS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
" ~
Humphreys Seventy.Seven
Breaks up Colds and
G RIP |
Conservation of health.
Conservation of health.

There is room for improvement
IN the treatment of disease-and
'he conserving of health
Seventy-seven" meets these con-
oi'ions in the treatment of Grip
and Colds, because-"Seventy
seven goes direct to the sick spot
without disturbing the rest of the
system.
-----=s-s-r.-r
4 small vial of pleasant pellets
o oss the vest pocket. At Drug stores
@sc. or mailed.
ism m1tnphieyS mp Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor. Will
- sho Ann Streets. New York
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
B. AItntatt i On.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED NEW SELECTIONS OF
VERY FASHIONABLE TALOR.NADE SUITS
AND AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS
MADE OF FABRICS THAT WILL BE MOST IN
DEMAND FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
AND HAVE MARKED THESE GARMENTS AT
PRICES INTERESTINGLY LOW.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

WOMENs AND MISSES CORSETs
M THE ADVANCE STYLES FOR THE COMING SEASON
NEW MODELS FOR WOMEN ARE SHOWN OF THE FAso
CORSET MADE IN PARIS AND OF THE EsNAH CORSET MADE
NB ALTMAN & CO.'S woRKRooMs; ALSO SEVERAL PARlslAN
uAvrs IN 1RcoT AND TRcorINE; AMERICAN coRsETs :
IN A NUMBER OF STYLES AT MODERATE PRICES -.
coRsETs FOR WOMEN AND MISSES MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER
AT SHORT NOTICE
coRsETs FOR ATHLETIC AND EQUESTRIAN USE -
MISSES AND YOUNG WoMENs CORsETs IN ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED MODELS EPAULIEREs CoRsETs AND JUVENILE
BRACES FOR GROWING GIRLS
BRAssIEREs AND OTHER ACCESSORIES
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
R. Altntatt & On.

R. .Altmar & On.
rRFTA1PHr GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. IS IN STOCK IN BLACK AND THE NEW
SPRING ColoRs AT THE FOLLOWING REGULAR PRICES:
MEMS SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK OR coLoRs $l.75 PAIR
WOMEN5 SILK HOSIERY
uuAcK sl.25, LIS & $50 PAIR
woMFNs SILK HOSIERY IN ooLoRs $500 PAIR
woMENs EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY
.o $3.50 PAIR
THIS HOSIERY WILL BE REPLAcED IF UNSATISFACTORY
AS TO WEAR
yn1h Au.nnr, a4th un> 9th str'fis' Arm e'Fa'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
HAS BEEN MARKED AT THE FOLLOWING DECIDEDLY
LOW PRICES FOR MONDAY. e
oo,unAuoNs $3.50 & $3.25
,ucur poprs LIS & 100
GOLF PETTIcoATs i'<'
DRAWERS '"s Wv
PAJAMAs ''|'
THESE GARMENTS ARE EQUAL IN STYLE QUALITY AND ::
FINISH TO THOSE IN REGULAR STOCK AT HIGHER PRICES
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
q nm YARDS OF IMPORTED LINEN SUlTINGS

sooo YARDS OF IMPORTED LINEN sUlTNGS
WILL. BE ON SALE AT THE SAME TIME
AS FOLLOWS:
CANVAS AND CRASH sUTTINGs IN The DESIRABLE
SPRING coLoRNcs. II INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY &c., PER YARD AT soc.
FRENCH RAMIE LINEN WHITE ONLY.
AZ ms WIDE, USUALLY 75c. PER YARD AT 40c.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN IN ALL DEPAKl MEMS
ro POPULAR GOODS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
%. Altntat1 & On.
SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS

SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS
AMERICAN RUGS IN A NUMBER OF NEW DESIGNS AND
CoLoRINGs ARE NOW IN STOCK. INCLUDING HOMEsPUNs
WOOL ART SQUARES. BRUSSELS RUGS IN CtIINTZ EFFECTS
WEATHER PROOF PORCH RUGS. AND AMERICAN HEMP AND
GRASS RUGS
ALSO SILK BATH ROOM RUGS, IMPORTED FIBRE PORCH RUGS
MOHAIR RUGS NATURAL CORK MATS. JAPANESE AND
CHINESE MATTINGS ETC.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO SPECIAL ORDERS FOR
RUGS IN UNUSUAL SIZES
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL
SPECIAL SALE FOR TOMORROW .(MoNDAY)
AMERICAN WILTON RUGS
sz:s S3 1916 AND II
ORIGINAL PRICES $500 & $4,000 AT $ZZOO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SUMMER CURTAINS

SUMMER CURTAINS
OF DURABLE QUALITIES OF PLAIN AND FIGURED MUsLlNS'
sCRMs AND NETS ARE IN EGULAR STOCK AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES AS FOLLOWS;
WHITE MUSLIN CURTAINS Csc. AND UPWARD
WHITE * ECRU NET CURTAINS Sl35 AND UPWARD
WHITE & ECRU sCRM CURTAINS s1S5 AND UPWARD
CURTAINS AND BED SETS TO MATCH AT INTERESTING PNCt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WOMENS COATS AND WRAPS
IN EXCLUSIVE. MODELS

ENTERTAINMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARE SHOWN SPECIAL
MENTION BEING MADE OF IMPORTED WRAPS OF PLAIN AND
ctANcEABLE rAFFETAs. BRocADEs DoUBLEFAcED sATINS.
CREPE DE CHINE CHIFFON ETC. ALSO MOTOR COATS or
EPoNCE RATINE. SERGE, DoUBLEFACED NcUNA AND ]
SCOTCH TWEEDS. II
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
H. Alfntatt i On.
A SPECIAL OFFERING OF

woMENs DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

boxing promoter, who recently closed
a successful season in the antipodeS-
cables to me that his big arena IN sgd
ney, seating over 10000 people, mas
been entirely rooted over at a cost OF
SIS. 900 and that hereafter he VIII pc
able to hold boxing contests all the
year around During lhe past 6ssA
a contract was closed with Ernie Fan
ders, the clever $50 FOUNDER Of Chlca-
60 for five contests IN Australia, and
the young Chicagoan will leave on
July 10 from Vancouver for the home
of the southern cross. Zauders IS con-
sidered by many critics to be com
ing middleweight; he IS built very
much after the style of Jimmy ClaoDy,
and is fast taking on weight In ad-
0itiOn TO Zanders it is very probable
that Buck Grouse, the Pittsburg mid
dleWeight, and Tony Ross and George
Chip, heavyweight and mtddleWelght
find their way to Australia PhladeI-
phia Jack O'Brien may also be in
duced to take over his brother. young
Jack OBrien- who gave Ad WolgasC
such a lively battle few weeks ago
Willie Richie, the San Francisco
lightweight, is another boy who would
like to go. and the writer has been
authorized to negotiate with Jack
johnson and Joe Jeanette for a tour
of that country the coming season
There is some doubt about Johnson
going. as he has announced his inten-
ton to retire after Labor day, Sept 4.
but the offer is a very tempting one
and the negro champion. If he de-
feats Jim Flynn, may reconsider his
determination TO retire. sam Lang
ford and Sam 4IcVey are still in Aus
trailia and viii be big cards for any
o. the American heavyweights- They
have been drawing big hOLses for Nc
Vey and LangfOrd drew close to
S25, 900 in their last contest With the
new boat service between San Fran
CISCO and Sydney. which takes only IS
days, the trip will not seem so long
and tiresOme to the American fighters,
and the chances are that more of them
viii want to go. Cyclone Johnny
Thompson. who returned a month ago.
would like TO go back again, and says
that he may do so on his own hook.
providing Mr.. Mcintosh will give him
few matches Jimmy Clabby, who
has been over there all season. and
who was expected home last February.
liked the country so well that he re-
manned over and will probably be with
Mcintosh the coming season, taking
on all middleweights- Bob Mona. the
Milwaukee bearcat. has a splendid op-
pOrtunity to go over there and is con-
sidering the matter seriously, so is
Eddy McGoorty, the Oshkosh, Wiscon-
sin. middleweight 1t promises 10 be
q great year for the Yankees in Aus
tralia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1.-The defeat
of Georges Carpenter, the French
champion, at the hands of Frank Klaus
the American. may do him a lot of good
for the future, according to adT1ces re-
ceived here from the other side OF tns
uOhd It seems that Carpenter mas
fallen into the same path as many
other boxers that of permitting his
head to swell, and there is nothing thaI
will reduce the size so quickly as a
defeat Writing from London K A
THE general impression amongst
boxing critics in London about the
Carpenter contest appears 70
be that the Frenchman IS MAKING
big mistake and on MS recent snow
ing against Willie Lewis, am IN
clined to agree with the foregoing
opinion Klaus has never boxed IN
Europe. but his American perform
aHces- make MIN a dangerous opp0n-
ent for the European champion ana l
shall not be in the least. surprised II
Carpenter is beaten by the American.
The people managing the french boy
have made a sad blunder in keeping
him in perpetual training for some
thing like L months, a process tnat IS
now beginning TO snow ltSeII on MS
frame. He is quite a boy as Yet and
1 cannot see that this money grabbing
policy on the part of his manager Is
going to do him any good The French
man simply got the swelled head and
good. and he may get il from Klaus.
The prediction came true
Continuing, Mr.. Dyer says of other
matters; Eddie McGOorty is foolish
to neglect himself the way Callahan
saws he is doing, and if he continues
il is goodbye to his chance Of the
worlds title. The craze for negro
fighters is over and excepting, per-
haps, Sam LangfOrd. the n 5. c viii
never again put on a black and white
contest. Sam knew how to behave
himself at the club and was very pcpu-
lar amongst the leading members in
consequence
I'VE hear very little about Billy
Wells here, but I suppose MOlOney.s
idea, of a purse does not fit in with
New York notions. Anyhow he ought
to beat Palzer If he ever meets him,
but I should not be over keen about
matching him with Johnson The
negro is said ii have gone back q
lot since he met Jeffries, which of
course is natural considering Jack s
age. but even allowing for that can
not see Wells beating the black cham
pion. That weak midsection will prove
his undOing I am certain, in bout
with Johnson. and the same might be
the case with Palzer.'
Hugh D. Mcintosh. the Australian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
ALLS SET FOR
VEGAS BATTLE.
Special Trains Arrive and
Heavyweights Ready
For the Fray.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ. July IA
just before-the- battle spirit became evil
dent about Las Vegas last night and
today, several special trains bringing in
companies OF sport followers. The
streets were well filled last evening
and a solid jam of the curious idled
away the hours about promoter Jack
Curley's office.
Another group lounged about the
betting commissioners board across the
square. Little change in the prevailing
odds. 2 to 1 on Johnson to win, was re-
corded, although a variety of freak bets
were offered.
These dealt for the most part with
knock-downs. Several offers at long
odds that Flynn would not knock John
son down at all during the fight were
posted; but they did not seem to be
popular. No notices of taken fol-
lowed the propositions.
The regular betting on the board was
headed by the inscription: $4,000 to
$4,000 Johnson wins" This was said to
be the champions own opinion of the
probabilities. backed by his own
money. Johnson added another chap
ter to his declaration of confidence
yesterday, according to his own state
ment by telegraphing $4,000 to San
Francisco to be placed on himself to
win in 10 rounds.
town until he came in today for the
fight. his quarters being located six
miles away. Many of the Colorado
mans supporters were aboard the
special trains which got in yesterday
from Denver, Pueblo and other Color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
ARE IN
BEST Of FORM
All Ready For Champion
ship Boxing Battle at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Call July 2A-Nl th
skin several degrees browner than ma
ture gave him, the result of weeks OF
outdoor work in the mountains and on
the roads, Ad WOIgast- champion light
weight of the world. showed that he
was in the prime of physical condltlen
when he entered the ring TO defend MS
title against the Los Angeles Mexican
boy, Joe Rivers, IN the Vernon arena
Rivers, too, was in superb form ana
confident that tonight he would go
TO bed the worlds lightweight cham
piOn.
|Wolsast retorted in kind in one Of
the usual ante bellUm statements and
asserted that he had no fear OF the
outcome of this his first battle OF con-
sequence since he was stricken with
appendicitis last fall His confidence
seemed to be shared by a large number
Of WOlgast's admirers
He eagerly put down bets not only
that he would win, but win in less than
20 rounds. The round betters guessed
generally that the fight would end be-
tween the 18th and 18th rounds
WOlgast's last day before the battle
was spent in attending theaters, while
Rivers did a little road and gymnasium
work to keep his weight down
Referee Jack Welsh, in an interpreta-
ton of the rules, said he would allow
hitting with one arm free by the boy
who was not holding on If both were
holding in clinches neither would be
allowed to send in any short arm labs
Welsh made his meaning clear, and IN
timated that dire penalty awaited the
one disObeying-
The 1000 seats in the arena were
all sold this morning with the eXcep-
ton of the galleries, which were not
reserved. Manager McCarey, of the club,
stated the house would amount to
about $4,000. WOlgast is guaranteed
$4,000 with a half interest in the NOV
ing pictures, and Rivers gets $4,000 for
his share, with no picture interest.
Betting on the championship battle
has been brisk with WOlgast the public
choice at 10 to 6. Earlier, the odds were
two to one, and several large bets were
niaced at these figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
MANY BOUTS ON
EVE Of FOURTH.
Abe Attell Shows that He
Is in His Old Fight
ing Form.

Tacoma. Wash. July Abe Attell
showed his old time form last night oy
5efeatins- Eddie Marine in 10 rounds OF
fssf boxing in which the former c haInz
Mon led all the way Marine retfe .5lt41
around the ring glying AIteAA 4taT
showed that he is in physical condltlonT
nv hardly. drawing a long Drsatn
throughout the contest He lanoe9 1o on
BLOWS 10 one by Marine and mace the
Sls+tIe how look like a novice in the IN
fighting. The fact that Marino tougnt
q great defensive fight and proved l., 70
be game was all that saved MIN LIo ~
a k1ocEout- Atteu had all Of his Ola
time sDeed and cleverness, but MS
tight handed blows lacked steam De-
cause hts hand was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

ado points These new arrivals started
at once toward Flynn's camp and the
fighter was the object of much atten-
ton throughout the afternoon and eve
ming.
Johnson gathered up his staff yester-
day and was off Across the country on
q long motor trip. He has let no day
pass since his machines arrived here
without adding a few miles to his auto
mobile experiences. He whirled into
town at the end of his ride yesterday
and was on view for some time to the
admiring groups on the hotel pOrches.
Clad in light cOlored clothing, the
champion looked gigantic as he moved
among men of ordinary stature.
While at the hotel. Johnson encOun-
tered referee Ed Smith A brief con-
ference as to the gloves to be used by
the champion followed. Johnson de-
sired to use gloves manufactured by
firm in which he is interested and no
objection was offered
A number of automobile parties ar
rived Yesterday and today, adding to
the. busy appearance of the streets.
The street crowds, however, paid more
attention to a dog team, guided into
town by a desert traveller with his own
ideas as to transportation, than they
did to the motor cars
Las Vegas made elaborate prepara-
tions to care for the incoming crowds.
Every private house anywhere within
hailing. distance of the towns center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
OLYMPIC ATHLETES HAVE
PINK TEAS AND DINNERS,

Stockholm, July 4-The day was de-
voted to training by the athletes and
to social events by the Olympic repre-
sentatives from the various countries.
Col. Robert NJ Thompson, Of the New
York Athletic club, gave a dinner on
the yacht Katrina TO the Olympian
committee composed OF the representa-
tives of all Municipalities The dinner
was served on deck and crown prince
Gustave AdOlph, baron COubertin, the
American and British ministers; James
l. Sullivan, the United States special
commissioner. and other prominent
Americans attended
The original purpose of the Olympiad,
which was to promote international
friendships, seems likely to be accom-
plished- The Americans and British are
training together in the most friendly
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
TWO ODES
BY W. F. Kirk

LOVE thee. spring, and always
have
Please 90 not think that this is
''salve-"
When thou doth prance across the lea
Thou art as verdant as can be-
Ny name is Henry (Hank) O'Day,
And when I sit and watch the way
My gallant players rOmp and play
I cannot help but laugh and sing
4 love thee. spring.
MAY, 1922 o Day OueS'
hate the summer. for. YOU see.
That season makes II not Tor me
II was too hot when. as an Jump"
heard the players call me "chump,
And nOw-and nOw-it Is too cold,
They boost no longer as of old
/ thought in spring of victory sweet
With Cincinnati at my feet
But Time has put me on the hummer
hate the summer!
July, 1870 -O'Days Odes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

was placarded with signs announcing
that beds and meals might be obtained
inside. Glimpses through the windows
showed lines of cots set up in best
parlors and more cots poked into hall
corners. Front lawns boosted i'm
prOmptu lunch counters and the town
generally assumed a fiesta appearance.
At that, however, d considerable
number of those who arrived yesterday
had not selected their quarters as eve
ming drew on Where are we going
to sleep?" was question to be heard
on all sides.
The UnhOlz- Yoakum fight furnished
the diversion for the fight fans last
night and most of those in town
tramped out to CurIey's arena to see
the match. The Denver. Pueblo and
other Colorado delegations appeared in
terested in the outcome and even leIe-
gates from farther away gave their
attention to a critical analysis of the
performance.
Every arriving train last night added
to the crowd in the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
Ell PASO BOYS GO
ADRAW AT CRUCES

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July KID Lee
and KID Steele, both Of FL Paso, last
night fought a 10 round draw DeIore d
cr0vTd in the armory. The bout was
Ria under the auspices Of the local
Moose lodge. H o. Brown was referee;
The boys showed good class ano
while Lee is much older ana more To- -
perienced, Steele displayed good aolllIy;;
There were two knock downs, anu
some lively milling The boys were
BADLY punished on the bodies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
TNHOT,Z AND YOAKUM SCRAP
20 TAME ROUNDS AT VEGAS

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, July 4,IRo u
nE1ver and Stanley Yoakum, OF Al
bUauerque. fought 20 tame rounds to O., a
draw last night in the arena Where li1G
worlds heavyweight championship VIZ
he fought today. Tom Flanagan, man
,oer for Jack Johnson, refereed the
contest and his decision was received
without dissent by a crowd when lllisa
the amphitheater to two-thlr OF ~
capacity. Champion Jack Johnson WAS
2 Spectator at the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
ON THE TOWN LOT
Rnsehnn Id CIoudcroft.

Baseball at CIOuderOft.
The southwestern vban team left
Thursday morning to play at Cloud
croft on the afternoon of the Fourth in
the celebration at the mountain resort
William P. DOrnheckter. the manager
of the team. was in charge of the trip.
FL PaSO Elks Mt Cruces.
The FL Paso Elks play a Fourth OF
July game at Las Cruces. The local
lOdgemen viii wear their new uniforms
for the first time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
LOS ANGELES MAN
ARRESTED AT GLOBE
Driving Motor Car Across
Country; Expresses Sur
prise at Arrest.

Globe, Ariz., July IN. W. StrinSer,
of Los Angeles. in the ocean to ocean
highway interstate hummer" was
arrested. here yesterday afternoon on
information from the chief of police
of Los Angeles. charging embezzle-
ment He says he knows nothing OF
it and cannot understand it He was
treasurer of the Lark Motor Car COM
pany. which burned since ne left Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETS AND
THEN IT ADTOURNS

Because it was the Fourth of july,
the city council met Thursday morning
lust long enough to answer TO the roll
call, and make the motion to adjourn.
No business was transacted. Adjourn
ment was taken until 10 o'clock Fri
dav morning when the regular session
will be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

and
right
to
tao the
yearO land
inter
-adhe really
vIth EN-
wa nh
to Again the
but somehow or Othe never signed
ghercan didn't again OF
Radio
beiustas ~
.SoDe brother
sOmesp
hunted
the
upon
lAfd named Rice
now
the fastest ~
lapse O