davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-22
EDITORIAL PAGE

house on Easter Eve and hide a number of beautiful eggs for them in odd places. The familiar sight in American windows of rabbits wheeling loads of eggs originated in the German myth, the rabbit re- placing the hare because of the sIardty of the latter in this coun- thy.
 Some Christians of the present tune, knowing nothing of the early traditions, suppose that the use of eggs at Easter originated with the early Catholics, who, returning at the close of the Lenten season to their favorite food, expressed their joy by decorating the eggs. The truth is, that when the early Chris tians began to observe the resurrec- tion of Christ, they preserved the old association of eggs with the eluinoctial season and the idea of resurrection. At first, the only color used was red, signifying the bloc shed by Christ, but, by de- grees, this idea was lost, many col DTS were used, and, in time, the connection between Easter eggs and the resurrection was forgotten.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-22
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc. is complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mail orders have our special attention and no pain is spared to fill them to satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-22
French Ideas Gaining
 In America
WHEN [ SAY THAT THERE IS NO ARCH
By Professor GUsTAVE HANSON. French Educator

AMERICANS showing less slavsh devotion to German Ea school methods and coming to have PKOPEk ] 1 APPRECIATION OF FRENCH THOUGHT AND
 EDUCATION. This happy change directly due to the modern exchange professorshiP system.
 Nothing could de the false ideas of another prevailing in the two republics The eam of French thought can be made to blend with American utlitarianism.
 AFTER BEING A LONG TIME DEVOTED TO GERMAN SCHOOL CULTURE BEGINNING TO REALIZE WHAT THEY CAN LEARN FROM FRENCH ESPECIALLY SINCE THE REVIVAL OF OUR UNIVERSITIES.
 They see with surprise and pleasure that FRENCH ERUDL TION CAN BE AS SOLID AS ANY OTHER, while less massive and more easily dgested They recognize the luminosity of our thought the EXCELLENCE OF OUR ART and in cystazing and presenting ideas in books and lectures
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-22

Wait until the next territorial election aud then see the women get back at Iugersoll for refusing to vote for taem.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-22
American Architecture Bad Taste


~ ENERALLY speaking there architecture in America " in the real sense of the term.
 \ [ THERE ARCHITECTURE IN
 COUNTRY MAKE A CLEAR DISTINCTION BETWEEN A PRODUCT ARcHrTEcTURE AND MERE BUILDING. THERE ARE IMMENSE BUILDINGS IN AMERICA BUT THERE ARE FEW THAT RIeHTFULLY REGARDED AS THE PRODUCTS PROPER MOST OF THEM ARE NOTHING BUT MERE ACCUMULAToNs WOOD, STONE, IRON AND CLAY, BE- CAUSE TREY ARTISTIC VALUE AT ALL
 think there why America hasn't high class architecture In the first place. America has history cOmpar with the European countries Many the famous buildings Europe products of many generations We should not expect such buildings the United States In the second place. the Amer can people as whole have NOT SUCH A DELICATE AES THETIC TASTE AS THE EUROPEAN PEOPLES
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-22

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-22

For S5c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 5th aveune, just off of Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
BROKAW DECLARES
HE IS NOT ELLIS
Man Held In San Francisco Was Under
Arrest There When Sehlansky Was
Killed in INDIANAPOLIS.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 25.-There
was small doubt today in the minds of
the San Francisco detective bureau ina
Joseph Ellis, the man sought BY the
police of Pittsburg, Louisville and In
dianapolis, in connection with a series
OF hotel robberies, eliminating last
Monday night in the murder at Indian
apohs of Joseph Schlansky, a second
hand clothes dealer, is now in the CITY
jail here booked as Frsd-Brobaw.
At the same time, Il seemed tN-h9 es-
tablished that though Ellis ana bFo-
sought is not the Indianapolis SLAYER
The alleged murderer bore a remarka-
bic likeness 10 Ellis or BrokaW
Yet BrOkaW was arrested here on the
day the indianapolis murder was COM
mitted and he is able TO account for his
movements satisfactorily for some time
previous to his arrest.
Brokaw denies that he is Ellis He
admitted today that he was arrested in
Los Angeles, November &c. 1909 The
records of the Los Angeles police forcs
show that on that date JOS Ellis. alias
Fred Brokaw, alias Fred Boley, alias
X. White was arrested
And the charge was obtaining mon.
ey under false pretenses?" he was
asked.
''It-was something about money" adj
mitted Brokaw. Why, they're crazy"
he exclaimed. I'm not Ellis. I never
used that alias, and my father is Iiv-
ing In Spokane, not Richmond The
only aliases l ever used began with
the letter B. If they look Up the regis
ter of the hotel IN Los Angeles where T
stayed, they'll find that I was regis-
tered there under my right name, as
Brokaw, and the newspaper clippings
of that date will give me nv rigbt
name, too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

New York, Sept 25.-Reluctance to
increase commitments on the long side
of the market, owing to uncertainties
of the present situation in business and
finance, at home and abroad, rendered
abOrtive efforts to gather a following
for an upward movement by marking
up prices briSkly at the outset today.
Advances were forced in some cases
purely as a result of a strong technical
position, but the general movement did
not impress the rank and file of trad
ers, who sold freely at the top
Peoples Gas fell back nearly four
points, and rumor had il that plans for
other large lighting company had been
abandoned. Numerous advances of
point or more were converted into frac-
tional losses.
Bonds were easy.
Weakness of standard stocks fos-
tered bear selling all around the room
Liquidation started in stocks for which
there is a. narrow market Texas COM
pany slumped over six points Low
priced railroad shares, particularly the
southwestern group, also showed
degree of heaviness. Peoples Gas made
up nearly all of its four points break.
Buying to cover had only a moment
airy influence in staying the downward
movement Reading and the Hartman
stocks were liquidated freely, as were
some of the active industrials.
The market closed firm. When the
bears encountered some resistance to
their raiding tactics. they turned about
and ran to cover. Stocks in which the
principal declines had occurred rallied
dian Pacific. Lehigh Valley and Anal
gamated stiffened a point An active
buying movement in Alaska gold lifted
it 215.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
GIVES AMERICAN
FLAG TO TEMPLARS
Gift Of Color Bearer MershOn Is Fol-
lowed by Presentation to Him Of
Diamond stick Pin.
a beautifuI .silk "a 81 the Americl

a beautiful silk flag of the American
natioIs1 colors was presented to Ell
Paso cOmmandery No. IS, Knights
Templar, at its regular meeting We'd
nesday night by sir knight, John Mer-
shon. The flag was set in its place op-
posite the banner of the cOmmandery
in Templars' hall on the third floor of
the Masonic temple. The two emblems
of the military branch of Freemasonry
will be carried in future parades and
at convention time.
Mr.. Mershon carried Ell Paso's ban
ner at Denver. He is special policeman
at the Union passenger station.
Mr.. MershOn's presentation of the col
ors was responded to by sir knight
Samuel Allison Thompson, of Fort Da-
Wis. Texas, a 33d degree Mason. Besides
felicitating Mr.. Mershon in behalf OF
the commandery, Mr.. Thompson pre-
scented him with a pretty diamond
stickpin, the gift of the members, which
was a distinct surprise to the color
bearer.
After the meeting refreshments were
served in the banquet hall in the
basement of the temple, to about 40
knights H. W. Connolly, eminent
commander of No. Is, presided, assisted
by V. R. Stiles, Colonel Lewis, A. L.
Sharpe, Scott c. White, George A. frost,
W. W. Click, John T. Rice, Ashley T.
Reed and other officers of the COM
mandery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
CONGRESS TO PROBE
RAILROAD WRECKS
Effort VIII Be Made to Empower Com
merce Commission to Force Use of
Steel Coaches.


Washington, D.. c., Sept. 25.-On the
heels of the interstate commerce commits
siOn's seathing announcement of the New
Haven road for the recent Walllngford
wreck, in which it was held that mans
failure beginning with its high officials
and ending with its trainmen was re-
spOnsible for the loss of q lives, senti-
ment in congress rapidly began to crys-
talize in a movement to take up the
whole subject of legislation for train
safety at the December session.
An effort viii be made to empower
the interstate commerce commission to
deal with such questions as steel cars
and modern safety equipment. Commits
siOner McChOrd, who had investigated
many recent wrecks, is drafting a bill
to place such power with the commits
sion. Representative Stevens of New
Hampshire, chairman of a subcommittee
of the interstate commerce committee,
today began hearings preliminary to the
drafting of a similar bill.
Fix Income Tax Rate.
Speaker Clark today told the house
there was little prospect of an agree
fore Saturday. The speaker was be-
seiged with inquiries from members
who wished to leave the city and got his
information from the conferees
TIhe conferees today agreed on $4,000
as the amount of income of a single
man that shall be free from the income
tax For married man the exemption
VIII be $4,000 with no further exemp-
ton for children Only one exemption
of $4,000 viii be allowed for a family.
even though the husband and wife have
separate incomes.
BurlaPs the Free List.
me confereeS decided to put burlaps
on the free list: to leave grain bags on
the dutiable list and to reduce the
house rate of 20 percent on plain
Jute fabrics bleached, to zen percent.
The conference report will be made
TO the house Saturday. it IS cxFectea
and TO the senate Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
GREAT BILL Ar WIGWAM.

The Nlgwam today has the banner
bil Of the week 1t includes SeIig's
latest animal picture, produced by the
same actors that appeared in Alone
u the Jungle" It Is called "A Wild
Ride" and IL is a thriller The scenes
are laid In South Africa and the action
IS based on an attack by Zulus. The
mouse Is fired and the heroine ESCAPES
~ riding an ostrich The British military
forces rescue the Others using a big
elephant 70 carry the machine gun. To-
Gays Pathe Weekly IS about the best
one that has put in an appearance in
many weeks It includes pictures of
Harry X. ThaW, William T. Jerome and
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw. There is a dar-
ing and successful triple parachute
leap the annual baby parade at Asbury
fark, featuring a living September
Morn the s27.000.09O dam at Keokul:
charging Of the striking miners at Jo-
nannesburg, South Africa, bv the
mounted police, ana many other inter-
esting ptctures.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
BIC RECEIPTS PUT
WHEAT PRICE DOWN
Arrivals in Spring Crop Re
gions Largely in Excess
Of Last Year.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 25.-Big receipts
in the spring crop region carried wheat
prices down grade The total Of ar
rivals was much in excess of both last
week and last year. The opening was
unchanged to q lower, and a further
decline followed
The close was steady but g to Y to
&c net lower
Clear weather and liberal receipts
weakened corn. Longs were the prin-
cipal sellers. Prices started unchanged
to sc off, and suffered an additional
sag
The close was nervous, q to y TO
Is under last night.
Despite profit taking by shorts, the
oats market dragged, lower with other
grain. Holders unloaded to commits
sion houses.
Provisions assembled, owing to offer
ings being light. First transactions
were unchanged TO sc advance, and
there was a continued hardening of the
market, aided by strength at the yards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
WILSON BELIEVES
HUERTA WILL QUIT
GambOa's Candidacy For Presidency Is
considered II v ashia=ton as an
EIimLnafiOn of HEerfn-


Considered af Washington as an
Elimination of HUerta.
washington, D. c., Sept 25.-That
Two cardinal contentious of the United
states were about to be met in Mexico
was the view president Wilson ex-
pressed to callers today. in discussing
the nomination of Federico Gamboa for
the presidency of Mexico
Those contentious were the holding
OF ar election and the elimination of
Huerta- He expressed the view that the
policy of moral suasion was beginning
to show its effects.
Liberals Oppose Election.
"ConstftutiOnalist' headquarters here
gave out copies of proclamation said
TO have been issued in Mexico CITY and
slSned by Fernando Calderon, as chief
OF the Liberal party. and about so lead
ers, declaring definitely that the Lib
eral party would take no part in the
elections, because Mexico was not in a
state of peace necessary for electoral
preparations, and bearing an intima-
ton that the Mexican congress might
defer the elections from October IS for
those reasons
The proclamation contends that with
out the participation of the Liberal
party any election cannot be a fair
and free one
OFFICIALS were very reluctant to ex-
press any opinion on the Gamboa can
dldacy or its relations to the attitude
Of the United States toward Mexico.
1t appeared plain that the admins
IIaIlon view was that the GambOa can
dldacy was a practical elimination of
n uerta-the principal thing for which
the United States has contended in all
Its negotiations, and in that resDect
the development had brought the situ-
alton in accord with president Will
sons views.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
COLORADO MINER REFUSES TO
STRIKE; IS MOBBED BY WOMEN

Walsenburg, Colo, Sept. 25.-Because
he refused to go out when the strike
call went into effect, John Hale, a
tracklayer at the Walsen and Robinson
mine, was set upon by a crowd of
after he left the mine on his road
home. He was surrounded and thrown
down and dragged in the mud and then
a large woman sat astride him and
began beating him on the head with
bucket
The mans cries attracted the guard
when the women and children fled.
Hale's nose was broken and he was
badly bruised about the body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

(By Associated PresS-)
New York, Sept 25--Money on call
Time loans. easier: so days, AZ @41z ;
80 days, AZ 64%. six months. q a D.
Prime mercantile paper 5& Q6 per-
cent
Commercial bills, 4s15s.
Bar silver, 61%.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds, irregular.
Copper. steady: standard spot, Sept
and Oct 1880 a 1880.
Tin. dull: spot 41-S5 a 1920; Sept
41.S5 a 1925.
1850: No. 2. 15.75G16.25; No. 1 south
ern, 1926 615.75; No. 1 southern, soft,
1925 @15.75-
Lead. quiet; AIS bid
Spelter. easy; 500 $50.
London Metal Market.
London Eng, Sept 25.-The London
markets closed as follows
Copper, firm; spot, f72, SIS; futures,
T Tin 1i- firm 2E, spot. 1892; futures. 1892,
Iron. Cleveland warrants. s54. d..
st. Louis Metal Market.
St. Louis, No. Sept. 25.-Lead dull,
455: spelter dull, $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOEey-El PasO Quotat1on.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
p' Me3sic IN currency Gel raso buying
price,, 81.
S27O.
FL PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 615s.
Lead. AIS
Copper cathode (cts. per lb.), 1s.s25.
Copper (Wire bars), 1910.
Lead (LOndon) zee. 81, dc.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter Quotations.)
Copper, 16.41.
Silver, 61.5S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
AMERICANS LEFT ON
PIER BY BIG LINER
Olympic Joins in Queenstown Boycott
and 200 Disappointed Americans
Hold Indignation Meeting

Queenstown. Ireland Sept 25.-The
White Star liner Olympic today fol-
lowed the example of the big Cunard
steamers and Stunned Queenstown
harbor. A commot;on that stirred the
whole city followed. Two hundred
passengers, mostly Americans, and 1900
sacks of mail were waiting here for
the Olympic. Officials of the line or
dered them out on tenders to be trans
ferred to the liner
The tenders provided were anti
quated boats which pitched and tossed
and by the time they got outside the
harbOr the shippers declared that the
sea was too dangerous for a transfer.
After brief stay near the liner the
old vessels made for smoother water
An Indignation meeting was held on
the pier Ex-senator William A Clark
took the chair and a resolution moved
by justice Cohalan, of New York, and
seconded by Michael Sullivan. of Oak
land, Calf, was aSopted, vigorously
protesting against the failure of the
liner to enter the port. Urgent tele-
Slams were sent to the White Star
cOmp.1y demanding that the vessel be
detained at Queenstown and proper
facilities afforded for the passengers
to embark
The Olympic sailed at o'clock with
out taking OF board the passengers
and mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
SAYS SHE WILL EXPLAIN WHY
SUFFRAGETS ARE MILITANT

line Pankhurst the English suffraget
says she does not anticipate the slight
est trouble in entering the United
States on ber proposed visit TO that
country.
THE object of my voyage to Ameri-
ca SIC said, ais to answer the ques-
ton IL the minds of the American
people, which Miss Haldane did not an
sort of things they do in England"
The Miss Haldane referred to by
Mrs Pankhurst is Miss Elizabeth Hal
dane. who visited America with her
brother, EiscOunt Haldane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK
Kanass City LIvesfOck-CIose.

hanHSS lily
Kansas City, No, Sept 25.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1000: steady Prime fed steers,
SSSO6925; dressed beef steers, SI.75 q
SIS; western steers. $3.50 6S.35; south
ern steers. S5.50@7.00; cows. S4.25 q
700; heifers, s5.0009O0: stockers and
feeders, sS.25 6S25; bulls, $3.50 q SIS;
calves, $3.50 $50
Hogs-Rects- 5000; market strong
Heavy, sS-106S.5O; packers and butch
ers. sS.15 dS.65: lights, $50 GS.60; pigs,
S6.OO67-50.
higher Lambs. $3.50 67-25; yearlfngs,
s475m5-75: wethers, S425 475; ewes,
S35O6425; stOckeTs and feeders, $500
Q6.5o.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, Ill, Sept .-Cattle-Reets.
$500; steady Beeves. 1925 $3.50; Tex
as steers. sT0O6S.10: western steers.
s6.3O6S4O: cows and heifers, $4,000
SIS. calves SS.50612.00.
Hogs-Rects 1000: strong at yes
terday's average; bulk. SS.10d $50;
lights. sS2O6S-9O: mixed. sT.S0GS-9o;
heavy. s7.9O6S.75: rough, s7-sO9S-OO;
Sheep@Rects. $4,000; steady to 1Oc
lower. Native. S5-50d $50; western,
sST56 ass: yearlings. S4-75 q 5. SO: lambs
native. $500 lis; western, S5-5Oq I19
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
AMERICAN REFUGEES
COMING TO FL PASO
Leave BoguiIIa Damsfte nntJ Reach
PresidfO in Wagons En- ROu to
Ell PasO; Hulsc May BE in PaI y.

American refugees from La BoQqilla,
Chin, have arrived at Preside, Tex,
and are coming to FL Paso. G. H. IL
sen, representing the Mexico Northern
Power company in El Paso, received a
message from G. G. Underhill, superin-
tendent of construction at La BoquilIia,
saying that the party had arrived at
the border in wagons. and would reach
Ell Paso Friday. G. II. Hulse the man
about whom the state department made
inquiry several weeks age IS a member
of the party. It is thought. The party
in cludes 20 Americans, several of
whom are women. The construction on
the Conchos river project has been sus-
pended because of the scarcity of pro-
visions and construction supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
al THE PRTvCEss THEATFa.

Today there is another change in
rogrsm At the Princess theater with
ONE Of those same classy productions
hat are proving so acceptable TO the
ublic- Hide and Seek" (Keystone)
comedy in two parts; The Woman
Tho Knew" CReliance) a drama, full
emotional acting and mysterious
eTelatiOns; a Study in Sociology"
Majestic) where some queer and in
ensely human propensities give no
nd OF subject for investigation are be-
ng shown. When you want 70 see
omsthing good and enjoyable, go to
be Princess theater and don't forget
hat the spotlight songs of Harry
2rince are a feature in themselves
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
SUSPECT WHITE SI.AVERS OF
KILLING JAPANESE MERCHANT

San Francisco. calf. Sept 25.-J. b.
Nakada, a wealthy Japanese merchant
and for many years official Interpreter
in the police courts. was killed yesteT-
day while walking along the hallway of
his office building. Nakada was shot
in the back. two bullets piercing his
lungs.
No one saw the murder The police
ascribe il to japanese white slavers-
Nakada had incurred the enmity of GER
tain Japanese. who believed he had CIV
en- information to the federal author
ties which resulted in the deportation
of japanese women as undesirable
aliens.
Nakada had wife and three chill
dren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
MOTHER AND SON BURNED
TO DEATH N FOREST

Napa, Cal, Sept. 25.-Mrs. NJ. Hutch
inson and her infant son, of Foss val
ley, were found dead in the cellar of
the Hutchinson home. which was de.
stroyed by a fSSest fire.
Mrs. Hutchinson's IA year old boy
climbed a big tree and escaped death.
but was badly burned when the fire
rushed through the tree. smuggling the
leaves The lad stayed in the tree IN
til rescuers came at daylight.
The forest fire broke out again in
Conn valley near st. Helena, and is
still burning. The property loss in
this vicinity exceeds 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.

I. What looks worse on a lady's
foot than a darned stocking?
2 Which of the girls can answer
questions best?
8. What is the shape of a kiss?
4. In what ship and in what ca
pacity do young ladies like to en-
gage
5. Ny first is a pronoun; my sec
Ond is not high; my third We must
dicating more than one; my whole
is musical
Answers VIII be found under
their appropriate numbers scattered
through the Classified Advertising
pages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
UNLISTED STOCKS
TRADE EXCURSION
PROVING POPULAR
Committee r as Secured 80 Names Tor
the Trim md Expects to Get
EuII ouCfa in Week OF Two.


the Trim md Expects to Get
Full QuOEa in Week OF Two.
The campaign for FL Pasoans to make
the trade trip to Arizona and New Mex
leo is now on in full force and 80 names
have been secured fer the trip. The
committee expects to work with re-
newed vigor next week. and to secure
a sufficient number in The next week
or two to make the trip a success
Additional names received Wednes-
day for the excursion are: the Ell Paso
Bank & Trust company. by F. P. Jones;
Texas Bank & Trust company, by Lee
H. Orndorff; Fred ]. Feldman company,
by Fred J. Feldman; Momsen-D>unni-
gan-Ryan company by G. Bentley
Ryan; the Longweu Auto and Truck
company. In the name seeking com nit
tee Wednesday were q w. Reeves
Walter kohlberg and Robert KrakaHer.
The committee was able to devote olaly
little over an hour to the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
At THE RIIou TODAY.

At the Bijou today a Vitagraph
0medy. which Way Did He Coz" in
rhich John Bunny, Lillian Walker and
lOra Finch make plenty Of fun, is a
inc picture A Pathe drama, The Gil
lax" and an Edison drama entitled:
ISLANDERS Tongue" viii complete the
rogrsm which you will find to be a
God one.
Tomorrow THE Diamond Mystery
two reel Vftagraph feature Don't
FerioOk this picture, which is well
cted by Chas. Kent, Leah Baird, Earl
Williams and other popular Vitagraph
laysrs.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
SIGNAL CORPS MAN IS
TAKEN IN HAND BY POLICE

John R. Carter. a member Of COM
pany I. signal corps, who, the police
say, was trying to tear his clothes off
Wednesday night. was taken to the
police station for safe keeping The
arrest was made near Third and
Broadway Thursday morning the SOL
der was turned over to the military
authorities.