davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
OBJECTIONABLE lads" FEW
DR.. Talcott Williams Tells
Sphinx Club of Great Change.

The Sphinx Club dlncd last night for
the one hundred and twenty-second time
since it's organization I'm 1896 Last night s
affair was held at the Waldorf-Astoria'
and the speakers were Or. Talcott VII
liams. Dean Of the School Of Journalism;
Robert ]. Collier and Louis Wiley, bust
ness manager Of The Times" Collin
Armstrong, president of the club, was
POSTMASTER.
DR.. Williams. speaking on The Effect
Of Associations OF Advertisers, said the
great change I'm American Journalism
taken as a whole in the last century.
was the increase in the coordination ana
common action Of newspapers. There Is
now. he said, greater publicity in regard
10 circulation than ever before more
general exclusion of Objectionable adver-
Using and a growing consciousness on
the part OF the advertising forces of their
moral responsibility 10 the community
The community, on its side, steadily adds
10 the legislation which seeks to protect
the three great factors in publicity: the
newspaper, the advertiser with his agent
and the public.
Mr.. Collier told Of his own experiences
in Graduating Objectionable advertise
ments from his periodical He said "a
per cent Of heads" that appeared I'm
Golfers" in 1859 would not be accepted
bv the majority Of the magazines to-day.
Mr. Wiley made a bitter attack on the
postal act passed by Congress. IT is
an absurd and outrageous Interior
ence." he said, with the liberty Of the
press and the freedom of the citizen.
1t is a modern representation Of old Ro-
man pateTnalsm which meant tyranny
in the guise Of benedcence. with a triile
Of simulated grandmOtherly solicitude
thrown in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
FIANCEE PREST0N'S GUEST
Mrs. Cleveland Goes to Aurora
to Meet Wells Trustees.
IN Tolegraph b No TrIbunel


Auburn, y. Y, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. whose engagement 10 Professor
Thomas Jes Preston, Of Wells College,
was announced two weeks ago, was a
guest of Professor Preston to-day when
che attended an important meeting Of the
Wells College trustees Before leaving
Aurora tonight she said that no GATE
for the marriage had been set.
No agreement was reached by the trus-
tees on the naming Of successor to
George Morgan Ward, who resigned last
May. Reports in Aurora that Professor
Preston was TO be named brought the fol-
lowing reply from Secretary Robert i.
Zabrishe after the meeting closed:
THAT is only rumor about Professor
Preston. He has not been officially men
toned as a candidate at any time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
GUSTAV H.. SCHWAB DIES.
Head of OeIriChs & Co. Had
Been III Three Years.
DEATH OF WIFE A SHOCK
Devoted Leisure of Busy Life to
Public Affairs and Was Active
Opponent of Tammany Hall.

Gustav II. Schwab, head OF the firm OF
Oelrichs & Co., New York agents for the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
died at the home of his brother, John
Christopher Schwab, librarian of Yale
University. near Litchheld, Conn.,, early
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Schwab was
siXty-one years old. For the last three
years he had been suffering from heart
disease. During that time his son, Gustav
Schwab, conducted the business of the
firm, although he paid several visits 10
the Office I'm lower Broadway
In August Mr.. Schwab's condition be-
came precarious and he decided upon an
automobile tour through France and Ger
many as means Of restoring his
strength. Late in September he came
back unimproved and went to his home
at Scarborough-on-th Hudson. From
there he went to his brothers home in
Connecticut.
The sudden death OF his wife on train
from Palm Beach to New York last win
ter, it is said. probably had more than
ANYTHING else TO do with undermining his
health. While it was known he was not
well. reports that reached the office re-
Gently were favorable aud his death came
as surprise.
The funeral will he held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Grace Church.
10th street and Broadway, and the services
will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles
l.. Slattcry. rector OF Grace Church, ana
the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet Of the Church
Of the Holy Communion. The burial VIII
be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, where se'-
vices will be conducted by the Rev. OAK
ley Dudley of Scarborough.
Grandson of German Poet.
Gustav II. schwab, for many years a
leading figure I'm the shipping circles OF
two continents, as well as one OF Ne"
York City's most public spirited cluzehs'
came OF lnustrious stock. lie was tho
grandson Of the well known German
poet Gustav Schwab. His father, the
son of the German poet, deserted MS
sire's muse in favor Of business and AFTER
spending six years in the office OF ~. II.
Meier K CO.. I'm Bremen, took passage tor
New York In 1914 whore he first estab-
Hshcd the firm Of Wichclhauscn, Reck-
nagoI d Schwab, and In 1853 entered the
firm Of Oelrichs q co.
Gustav H. Schwab was born In l''I'
on Tn, banks of the Hudson al li'th
street where his prcat-grandiathcr had
built 4 house iu 1901 lie received his
early education with a private tutor, ana
I'm his fourteenth year was sent 10 the
Gymnasium az Stuttgart, Germany where
he remained four years under the care Of
his uncle. Professor Chrlstoph SchWab'
another son OF the poet.
HAVING chosen mercantile profession
Gustav n Schwab IN his eighteenth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
uAl sTeAp-MoNTeoMERY.

Miss Florence Estelle MONTGOMERY,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howard
montgomery, of No. 200 Washington Park,
Rrooklyn. and Harold Morton Halstead
WI CInIard b. McAfee. IL was a home
l or, n at O'Clock, with only relatives
a. atfendance, but invitations to the re-
LINTON following were more general
Mrs Clarence Howard Mon abd GIare Nee
Wy tIe,,ord Montgomery acted as best man
ii WT iIIaistead is The son Of Mrs Charles
tIais,oad Of No 1Sl Washington PARK
and Wa graduated from the POLYTECHNIC
i'm 1906. The bride Is q MEMBER Oh
Packer 'QG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
PESTILENCE THE CAMP FOLLOWER.

York, synod Hall; reception. Hotel Man
hattau, evening.
Suffrage Jubilee meeting under the auspices
Of tho WOmaus Political Union, Carnegie
Hall, D. m.
Public lectures Of the Board of Education.
SlJ D.. .m.. Cooper Union, Third avenue
and Sth street 1.-THE Education That Edu-
Gates" Dr. James r. Day. chancellor Syr-
acusa University; Public School %, West
Houston street near Narick street, Rus
sian Folk and Peasant songs Edward
Br0mucrg. Public School lOl, nth street,
west Of Lexington avenue, Problems Of
American Expansion" Dr. william Il.
Guthrie: Public school 1NG l4Jth street,
west Of Amsterdam avenue, Paris the
Magnificent" Roland ). Dawson; r. 5. n.
s Hall IGfh street and East River. THE
CIV Of Washington" Edward Justus
Parker. Sunshine chapel, no. $50 West
Y NJ c. A. Hall. No 3 west l2Jth street.
General CITY Plan Indicating Its
Growth" Dr. william =. GrIfis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
THE KNE|SEL QUARTET
Chamber Music in the New Hall
-ZimbaIiSt and an Amer
lean Concerto.

In the minds Of the elect among New
York music lovers the new concert room
in East 49d street did not receive its real
conservation until last night, when the
kneisel Quartet gave the first concert Of
its twenty-frst New York season 1t was
the need of a room adapted for chamber
music which in the first instance called
for a successor to Mendelssohn Hall
Carnegie Hall was too large, not only for
the company of chamber music lovers
which the world over is small compared
with the frequenters OF the opera and
the patrons Of orchestral concerts but
also for the proper hearing Of the highest
form of musical art, which demands a
peculiar intimacy between composer, per-
former~and listener. other rooms in the
city well fitted otherwise were too small
to accommodate the inner brotherhood
which Mr.. Kneisel has gathered about
him. So hall like the new Aeolian was
a crying necessity. The only question
which remained was whether or not its
acoustical properties were OF the right
sort. The happy frame Of mind in
which last nights audience left the room
indicated that that question too. had
been settled i'm the affirmative. For the
first time since the deplorable separation
from Mendolssohn Hall the listeners
found themselves seated to their salts
faction, and by the time the first quar-
tct had been played and the hearers had
accustomed themselves 20 their new sur
roundinEs the happy expression Of their
faces seemed to indicate that all was
over with chamber music, 80 far as its
new home was concerned. Also that al
was wen, and more than well, with the
admired cOterie Of artists which had also
undergone change. Mr.. Hans Lstz. the
new member Of the quartet (secoud vio-
linz, fitted into the company 10 perfection,
the voice Of his instrument sounded
native to it and It's player was imbucd
with its delightful spirit. The pro-
gramme was made mp Of pieces be-
loved Of the elect, music which is adj
mired the more It is heard. The list
consisted Of a HAYDN Quartet in d. the
second quartet Of Becthovcn's Rasoumow-
ski set, and Schumaun's pianofortc qun-
tet in which Miss Frlcda sicmcns aided
Mr.. Kneiscl and his fellows, playing the
pianoforte part with lovely appreciation
OF its beauty and I'm complete sympathy
with her associates. The occasion was
one of purcst enjoyment.
In the afternoon the same room echoed
to the music Of a pianofortc concerto
composed and played Jy Mr.. William
Becker, who halls from Cleveland, but
has spent much time OF late I'm Germany.
-, =, -. 49,, - -, - a.. ,r,,,,s
,,.,I a,.,l.,,.,,,rfrn,,t I'm, g. - ~ least
boaitb,, met, and has elements of sterling
merit II won siproro tributo cf an
rlsrse Mr. Wslt,r Damrosrr and tho
arcbcstra of the svmpborv Society took
mart I'm tho concert and AIR. Becker also
rlayod Como colo uiscas
E,rr,,, zi,,b,Iist whose crnorrcnce upon
tho American musical horizon was one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
WEDDINGS.
SMlTH-CHENEY.
admiration

The wedding Of Miss Florence Kimbal
Cheney. daughter of Francis w. and the
late Florence Kimbau Cheney to Pcrci-
val Cromwell Smith took place yesterday
AT the home Of George l.. Cheney NO. ~
West seth street. The Rev. Howard [.
Robbins. rector Of the Church Of the IN
carnatlon, performed the ceremony. Mr..
Smith is a lawyer at 40. - Cedar street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CHARLES G. BARTLETT.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l
New Haven, Nov. 12.-Charles G.. Bart
lett, principal OF the Black Hall School
Old Lyme, Conn, died in the Elm City
Hospital in this city to-day from Brlghts
disease. Mr.. Bartlett received the hon
orary degree of NJ A. at Yale in 1872. and
four years later founded the Black Hall
School for boys He had been Ill about a
year. He leaves wife. two sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be held on
Friday at 80 o'clock In Old Lyme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
MllSON-DOBBlNS.

fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Morristown, y. j., Nov l2.-Miss Jane
Alcott Dobbins and George William VIII
son. of Newark, formerly OF Kalamazoo
Mich. were married tonight at the home
of the brides father. Colonel Edward l..
Dobbins, vicc-prcsident OF the Mutual
Rcnert Life Insurance Company on
FRANKLIN Place, this town. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, Isaiah wilson
tbe hridegroom's father, Of Kalamazoo,
assisted bv the Rev. Or. Ralph b. Jrmy
nf this town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
MRS. eRETTA JEFFERY KERWIN

Mrs. Gretta Jeffery KerwIn, wife of An
drew ]. Kerwin, jr., died at her apart
ment In the Hotel Ansonia yesterday Mr..
Kerwin Is secretary of the Andrew j.
Kerwin Company, builders at No 1888
Broadway. Services will be held at the
Church of ST. Mary the Virgin, No. 1873
West 10Th street. tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock The burial viii be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
WIDENER TOO ILL TO SERVE

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Joseph p. Wide
ner will not be able to serve as judge
at the National Horse Show in New York
next Saturday. lie was operated on for
appendicitis a short time ago. and his
doctor SAYS he will not be strong enough
10 attend the show. Mr.. Widener has
acted as a Judge at the New York show
,tnca Iaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
NOBEL PRIZES AWARDED
For Physics to M. Dalen-
French Win in Chemistry.

Stockholm, Nov. 12-The Nobel
prize for physics has been awarded
Gustaf Dalen. a Swiss engineer, who is
head of the Stockholm Gas Company.
The Nobel prize for chemistry has
been divided between Professor Orig
nard, Of Nancy University and Pro-
fessor Paul Sabatier. of Toulouse Uni
versity.
The value of these prizes is $3S,6OO
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
The Mayor replied:

am very glad to receive this gift. and
apprecjate yery much the cordial feelings
that have inspired the sending Of ii. We
were very glad to give TO the German fleet
the reception that was accorded II, for
such was due the German Emperor and
the people of Germany who sent It,
The photograph shows the Emperor at
tired in the uniform Of a general Of the
German army. In the upper left hand
corner is the signature, wilhelm, |. r.
In the upper right hand corner, also in
the Emperor's handwriting, is the year
"lgl2." the photograph is mounted in a
heavy brass frame, surmounted by the
German imperial crown and ornamented
with the German eagle In relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

AIKEN-Harry C., aged a. Services The "a.
neral Church No. 24l West 25d 81. drank
Campbell Building, Friday. 1 O'Clock Auto
mobile Cortege.
BARTLETT-Charles Griswold. in the 64th
wear OF his age, on Tuesday, November T.
M the Elm CITY Private Hospital, New Haven.
Relatives. friends and Alumni OF BLACK Han
School invited % attend the tuneral services
AT the school, Black Hall, Conn. on Friday.
Grand Central Station, New York, 1902; re
turning leaves Black Hall { o'clock Boston
Members OF the Alumni Association Of Black
Hall school are requested 70 attend funeral
services. ALEXANDER TORRANCE PresI-
dent.
BoND-At Newark. n J., on Saturday No,
i8s orchard St. Newark, n J.. on wednes-
day. November 10, at p. m.
HIGGINs-on November 10. 1912, at the resi-
deuce OF Enrique Cata, 10. ss2 LAneo5h
place Brooklyn. Sarah Higgins. age -
/, wears Funeral on Wednesday az $50 a. m;
from ~. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn ave. ana
St Johns Place.
KRRwN-At her residence. Hotel Ansonis,
Gretta Jeffcrv Kerwin beloved wife OF An
drew J, Kerwin ir Funeral services az
Church OF St Mary the Virgin, No. 1873
West 10th ST, on Thursday. November IA. at
1890 a. m. lntement private.
MASON Suddenly. on Sunday, November ~.
n
II Mason at her residence No $50 Park
Place Brooklyn. Funeral services private.
NONKs-On November II, 1912 Ellen Monks,
beloved wife Of Patrick Monks and mother OF
Mir. J. J. Rowan and Jennie Monks, at her
residence No 1913 McDOnough ST., Brooklyr.
Funeral on Thursday, November IL.
RANDOIPH-On Sunday. November 10. at
his home No. ia South St, Morristown,
\ j., In his 39th year. Edgar, son OF the
late Edgar and Katharine +. Randolph. A
service Tor his relatives will be held at his
home on wednesday November IL, At 80
D. m II is requested that no flowers be
sent
RIsCH-On Monday, November II. 1912, Er-
nestine J. RlsCh Services at the residence
of her brother, DR. Otto Risch, No 4O5 %
81, Brooklyn, on wednesday, N9NS.hper 90
al 5 D. m. lnterment Greenwood, Thursday.
sctTyyAR-Or Tuesday. November ", 1912.
Custav II Schwab in the cd year Of his
nge Funeral service at Grace Church,
broadway and 10Th ST., on Thursday, Novem-
Der IA, at 10 a. m Intermcnt az Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery Special tram leaves drahd
Central station at HIS a. M
SMITH suddenly, on November 10. at Wal
kin. n Y Nelson Smith Funeral services
al his late residence. on Wednesday Noyenr-
Der 10, at p. m.
sUTPHEN-At Newark, y. j., on Saturday
mornne. November Q. 1912, Emma Goble
Iathrop, wife Of Or. Theron \. Sutphen.
Funeral services will be held at her home,
No 992 Broad ST., Newark, y. j., on
Wednesday. November l3 al 2;3O D. M
enthusiastically. at her home, No 20 Clark
lane Troy widow OF William A. Troy. sur
vived by her two daughters. susie Troy and
Lillian Beckmann. Funeral services Thurs
day at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLARD a. BULLARD. president of
the Harvard Trust Company, the River
dale Cotton Mills and the Westpoint Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
KAISER s PICTURE TO MAYOR
German Emperor Recognizes Courtesy
to His Fleet

Mayor Gaynor received an autograph
photograph OF the German Emperor yes
terday.
In presenting the gift DR.. Falcke. who
is in this city on business FOR the German
government, said:
II gives me pleasure, on behalf Of His
Imperial Majesty the German Emperor
TO present your honor with this photo
graph Of himself; This token of his
ognition Of the splendid hospitality eX-
tended 10 the officers and men Of the Ger
man fleet while here. This photograph
bears the autograph Of his imperial ma
jesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 241-s West 23d
St Chapols. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFiCES-NO 1867 East 125th
street. No 263 West 125th street and No.
2l9 West l25th street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CEMETERIES.
INnERTAKER9

THE wCSo-.AWN CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Ofiice. 20 East ODD ST., NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
By full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

AIKEN-Harrv c.. aged a. Services The Fla
neral Church No 2l West 23d 81. Drank
Campbell Building, Friday, 1 O'Clock. Auto
mobile COTtege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
MARRIED.

SSITH-CHENEY- on Tuesday. November r.
by the Rev. Howard & Robbins, at the resi-
Gencc OF Mr. George l.. Cheney, No. 30 West
sBth st., New York City, Florence Kimbal
Cheney, daughter Of Francis W. and the late
Florence KimbIil Cheney 10 Percydl GROIN
we'll Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
BUSINESS CHANGE
is MADE IN BELEN

Belen, n a-t sIuue 3.-Ihe general
merchandise store of Adolphe Didier,
one Of Belen's oldest merchants, viii
pass into the hands OF MandeIl Bros,
IL is said The puDchase will be COM
pleted as soon as Ihe inventory Of the
Didier stock has been completed. which
will in all probability be during the
earlier part of the week.
Mrs. Oscar Liffreing, of SabinaI, en-
tertained about 25 women at her home
in Sabinal at one of the most pleasant
social functions OF the year. The
guests left Belen on the morning train,
reaching Sabinal in the middle of the
forenoon. hay rack carried them to
the home Of Mrs. Liffreing, where lunch
was served almost immediately So
c1al pastmes were engag in and 500
was played for some time, the honors
in which were awarded to Mrs. Mccoy.
The lowest score was made by Mrs. D.
c. Newell.
Ernest C. Zweiger has returned to
Beien after a three weeks trip to Cal
ifornia- He viii take his family in a
short time TO Fullerton, Cal, where he
has a position
Max IT. Dalies and Frank c. Fischer
have returned from a short business
trip to Albuquerque.
Miss Marie Parrish of Artesia, is
spending a few days at the home OF
friends in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
The Lodges

Miss Gertrude Dow was surprised
last week by the Degree of Honor
auxiliary to the a. o. IT. w, who went
in q body to Miss Dow's home, taking
with them a miscellaneous shower.
High f2ve amused the guests during
the afternoon, the first prize being won
by Mrs J.. Sheffield, and the cOnsola-
ton by Mrs. Gus Munley.
After the games a large basket con-
tanning the many shower gifts was
brought i'm by little Dan Sheffield and
Arthur GOOdlOe. Fruit punch and
cakes were served. Among the guests
were. Mesdames H. Buchoz, W. l..
Sheffield, l. b. Taylor, +, Lane. N. Nc
Lane, +. n. Nord. c. o. Homer, J. T.
Cain, @ Hirshfield, g T. McNemar,
q. Munley, ID. Prothro, DIT. Ida Bishop,
n. PetugreW. c. GOodlOe, r. Spence,
TT. o. Dow, Misses Minnie Belle Taylor,
Hazel Spence, Gertrude Dow and Her
bert and Arthur G9odlloe.
The first of the Elks' club Sunday
"at homes" sunday night drew a large
number of the Elks and their families
An orchestra of several pieces played
musical selections all through the
evening, aud refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served on the
balconies. These at homes" viii be a
feature OF the Elk's summer program.
The entertainment committee, consist
ing OF j. T. Dawson, chairman; c. f.
Armstrong, and Charles Daley, is in
charge OF these affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
TO PROVE DIABETES
Durable

on Monday, May 5th. 1919. the san
Francisco Examiner and Bulletin puh-
hshed an offer that is unique IN his
tory, as follows:
TO show that the preparation. con-
tanning opium which locks up secre-
u0ns, used so much in Diabetes Co
oein3 is wrong and that FuIt0n's Dia-
bette Compound, which contains no
opium OF sedatives but promotes secre-
lions, Is right, We VIII say that IL four
physicians Of good standing in ms
flity and seventy years OF ago, strone
enough 20 call al our office, who Shows
hish specific gravity thirst and a iarge
9uanutE or sugar, with letter signed
by lnem showing the above, we viii re-
TIRE the Codein and with this mild in
ICsion 70 help the liver oxidiza the su-
sars and Starches viii attempt 10 re-
tufn MIN IN sixty days with half of The
sugar eliminated and specific gravify-
nalt way back 20 the normal with
thirst and symptoms largely reduced and
or Lne road 20 recovery. III we fan We
WI pupIisn me fact III we succeed the
physicians 70 acknowledge it. We vvanr
worthy reliable patient whom Ne
nature Of contest, but TO demonsfrsf..
mat lie can be prolonged or recoveris-
nad IN many eases OF Diabetes tbaf aus
now 4E+nE under cOdein."
heliy Pollard are agents 70,
litons Dlaneuc Compound Asi< -
p4mpnlel or write TO John J Tulfc-,
company san Francisco
WNefe patients are addicted To r.
ueln contains opiuml. ia is offe,
ssdfs 10 give uon-habft forrnin-
-soatiFe FOR a while,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
MORENGI MINERS
GIVEN INCREASE
Nine-hour Men Given Eight
hour Shifts; Eigh-hour
Men Raised.

MOrenci, Ariz., June 3.-Due to the
higher price CT copper, the producers
of the Morenci district have anuounc-
ed a uniform increase in wages of all
eight hour men, the increase amount
ing TO about 25c. per day per man.
The surface and shop men, who for
merry worked nine hours per day, now
have an eight hour day, with the same
wages as formerly. The increase came
as a surprise
The local troop of the national guard
has taken over the hail which IL has
been using as an amOry, and for drill
purposes once a week, and intends 10
make il q center for the members a
reading room viii be installed. regular
dances will be given, and theatrical
attractions viii be booked when pos
sible. The membership is constantly
increasing and the full quota VIII soon
be attained.
The year old baby Of A. c. Stanton
died Saturday of summer complaint
W. w. Duttou, chief electrician Of
the Detroit Copper, Co, is in the hoos-
pitaI with dysentary- His condition is
not considered critical
p. ". MOueymans metallurSist for
the Detroit Copper Co., who has been
for the last month inspecting tAe
smelters of the southwest, has re-
tudnet to Morenci.
T. ~ Johnson and wife have gone
to visit their parents in Texas, this
being the first time they have been
home in several years.