davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
anrR NTTTAL GIRLv-GRECIAN.

Don't miss the 18th reel Of Our Mu-
tual Girl II will be shown today at
the Grecian This reel is full OF heart
interest. Margaret is back in New
York and so is her sweetheart Many
interesting things happen in this reel
Margaret spends the evening seeing
the famous musical comedy stars. Mizzt
HaiOs and Charles Meakin, in their
latest hit in "Sari"
1t is Just like seeing a real big
show. Don't miss it, Come early
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

from to II o'clock. Dinner viii pc
served from to p. m; dancing until
II D. m. There is no extra charge Tor
table reservation, which should be made
early. Admission. including dinner IS
S1.OO-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

E PasO Herald auto leaves Las
Cruces for FL PasO each afternoon at
ociock-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
! G. BALLARD & CO.
CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY BUYERS
We Make Suits TO Order. Fit Guaranteed.
The Prices LotOest for First Glass Work.
Mems Trousers

Mems Trousers
Made up in good styles, nice pat
terms, at S175, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50,
81, S., Sc and $3.50.
Mems working pants at 81, SIPS,
$3.50, s. and S2-25.
Trunks and Suit Cases
II YOU need a trunk or suit case,
see what you can save at this store
IN prices.
Good trunks, $500 up to $3.50.
Leather suit cases for s3.50 up to SO.
Mating cases, SOC, 75c, 81, S1.25 up
to S225.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
Would Save StOO,OOO,OOO
yearly, Says Secretary Wilson
SUGAR BEETS THE REMEDY.
We Could Raise Enough of Them In
One State, Declares the Secretary of
Agriculture, to Supply the Needs of
the Whole Nation.
BY JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture,

One would think that we had enough
sunshine and wind and rain in this
country for all our needs, but at pres
ent we are paying out to foreign ma
tons the good round sum of 100000
600 each year for these things. This
amount slips away from us for our an
nual impOrtationS of sugar, which
comes simply from the carbon dioxide
of the atmosphere. There is no reason
why we should not save this amount
for our own people, our farmers and
laborers, and so on. We could grow
enough sugar beets in single state to
supply the needs of the entire nation.
1 hope some day we shall grow all the
sugar we need right here at home. But
at present we are paying this enormous
sum each year to the cane producer in
the tropics, employing the cheapest la
Dor under Il foreign flag.
When l first entered the cabinet as
Secretary of Agriculture under Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1897 I had been con-
nected with the Iowa State Agricul-
tural college for six years, and out
there we had made experiments which
taught us the great value of the sugar
beet not only for its sugar, but as an
aid to the other crops and in its by
products as a food for the stock.
We made experiments with all sorts
OF root crOps-pOtatoes, sugar beets.
turnips, and so onto ascertain which
would be the most profitable for the
Iowa farmers and dairymen. We had
large herd of dairy COWS, and we
tested these different vegetables on
the COWS to learn their effect in the
production of milk and butter. We
found that we could not get good re-
suits from turnips, potatoes and cab
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
JAMES WILSON.

bages because OF a deleterious acid
that affected the butter, but from
sugar beets we got a fine quality of
butter. The Importance of this is in
the fact that the farmer needs to use
a root crop in his rotation to clear
the ground. The cultivation required
by such a crop improves the yield OF
all succeeding crops.
Europe had learned the value of the
beet, and the northern continental ma
tons were making their own sugar
from 1t and by using 1t in rotation
with other crops had been obtaining
surprisingly big yields per acre. But
ing its Importance. The year l came
into the cabinet the United States had
produced only 10000 tons Of beet
sugar
1 managed to get public spirited per-
sons to contribute beet seed to begin
Investigations, and we found that the
two northern tiers of states had the
most favorable conditions for beet cul-
ture. We made elaborate inquiries,
sent seed in all directions and had the
beets sent back to us for testings.
At the same time we started en-
couraging beet growing in the north
we began TO stimulate the growing of
rice in the south. And l anticipated
that by this time our farmers would
be growing enough of each OF these
products for our needs. But, while they
grow today substantially as much rice
as is consumed in the United States.
the beet crop furnishes only a small
proportion OF our sugar. 1t is more
difficult to educate our farmers TO
beet raising. 1t is more complicated
form Of activity.
Last year our sugar beet crop netted
595,455 tons Of sugar, worth S65,505.-
600. OF this the farmers received about
$26,350000 for the beets, a fraction
over 40 per cent. The beet tops brought
So an acre, amounting 10 $1.35S,47S;
the pulp Qeft after the sugar is ex-
tracted from the beets) was worth
1858, 108 and the molasses. a by
product OF the sugar. s1.211. 036. So
the total value OF the crop was over
s7o.OO0,000
There is no more profitable crop than
The sugar beet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
WEEK DATE
indianapolis Auto Displays to Be
Held Final Week in
February.

The Indianapolis Trade Association
decided 70 hold opening week Feb.
1928. Opening week will be to In
dianapolis what automobile shows are
to New York and Chicago. Instead
Of holding a big show under one roof,
the directors Of the association think
that this year everybody will be hap
pAer and the buying public better sat
istaed II the cars are shown In the
various sAlesroen6s, where there is
ample repsA for all the models. Even
With the .spaciousness of the two fair
grounh buildings last year, the space
was limited and 1t was necessary to
ecrtAil the exhibits to a certain ex-
tent
All THAI. the New York and Chicago
shows offers, will be exhibited ct the
Indianapolis displays-all the new
moda2A with new developments, i'm
prswsansnts aid new ideas making for
economy Of spkeep, cost of operation
and such things.
Joe Kelly, q well-known newspaper
man; bat now associated with several
automobile concerns as an advertising
counsel, has been appointed director
Of advertising and publicity. He is
In close touch with all the automobile
men and this, coupled with his news
paper experience, makes him an
ideal maA to work between the news
papers and the automobile distrib-
utors. All the news pertaining to
Opening week." all the features will
pass through his hands. Necessarily
he will keep IN close touch with the
officers Of the association, who are
Frank L. Moore, president; H. H.
Rice, vice-president; Ellis Hunter,
secretary, and F. l. Willis, treasurer
The other directors are L. L. Banford,
Bruce M. Wylie, Harry Archey,
George Weidely and R. P. Henderson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
GREATEST CARE USED IN
BUILDING AUTOMOBILE S

This advance in automobile build
ing has been developed almost entire
ly in factories where the car is de-
signed and built complete. The cars
construction is followed from the
time the plans are drawn until it
leaves the shipping platform. Every
step is discussed by skilled engineers,
whose sole object is to design each
part fer its greatest efficiency.
Such system, where manufacture
ing facilities and factory organization
are such that it can be followed out,
Is almost IDEAL 1t enables each part
to be perfected separately by men
who actually design the car, and then
makes it possible to perfect the rela-
ton of the parts to each other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

Frank L. Moore is president of the
Indianapolis Automobile Trade Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the
opening week of the Indianapolis
auto dealers will be held during the
week Of Feb. 1928. Moore is a
pioneer in the auto business in Indi-
annapolis, being grs duate of the old
bicycle days. Up to Jan. 1 he was
connected with the Fisher Auto Com
pany, but has taken charge of the
automobile accessories department of
the Johns Manville Company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

Directing the publicity for the au-
tomoble opening week, Feb. 1928,
held under the auspices of the Indian
apolis Trade Association, is Joe Kelly,
who did the same stunt last year.
He Is newspaper man of wide expe-
risnce, his speciality being sporting,
which carried him into the realm Of
automobiles, their advertising and
their selling. He VII be able TO give
the papers What there is Of real news
valus pertaining to the opening week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
CoNFUclANlSM PRESCRIBED
 AS THE CHINESE RELIGION
President Yuan Is Friendly to Chris
 tianity, However.

New York. Jan. 29.-Political rather than religious significance is attached by officers of foreign missions organ 1zations here to the action of the Chinese administrative council today prescribing the worship of heaven and of Confucius by the president of the republic. The news. brought from Pe- king today by dispatches to the As sociated Press, caused regret that Con fucianism should receive state recog- nition but no alarm for the prosperity of the missions maintained by the American churches in China.
 T think said Dr. F. M North, secretary of the board of foreign mis- sions of the Methodist Episcopal church in charge of the Chinese field, that President Yuan Shi Kai is con- cerned that there shall not come to China a period of irreligion. Our mis- sionaries who know him say that he believes it is essential that his coun- try shall not lose it's ethical strength.
 Tt is to bs@regretted that the ques- ton of religion in China has not re- mained open, but we have no doubt of the presidents friendliness. He has said that the ethics of Christianity are essential to the Chinese republic, and his nieces are now being educated in one of our schools in Peking. This does not mean. that they have en- braced Christianity. but it is a sign of Yuan Shi Kai's good will and his recognition of the value of our mis- sionsh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
BETTER SHOWING BY
 NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
Net Decrease of $13o,ooo in operat-
 ing Cost in December.

New York, Jan. 29-The executive committee of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany at it's meeting today decided not to fill at this time the four vacancies now existing in the board of directors.
 Special counsel of the company in- cluding MoorfieId Storey and Walker D. Hines, now at work on the segre- gation of the New Haven's subsidiar- ies, are taking up the matters relating to the Boston and Maine road first. They are expected to confer with At torney General McReynolds at Wash ington in the near future and Chair man Howard Elliott will participate in some of these conferences.
 Other matters connected with the general New Haven situation are be- ing studied with much care, according to Mir. Elliott and will be passed up- on with the least possible delay. No plans have been made for "trusteeing'' the stock of the Rhode Island Com pany, and this and similar proposi- tlon will not reach a definite conclu- sions until the Boston and Maine sit uation has been Entirely cleared up.
 Directors of the New Haven ex- pressed qualification that operating expenses of the system for December show decrease of s185, ,0O0 with an increase of $55,000 in maintenance. thereby decreasing operating cost bv $130,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

loyal to their country and have faith in it's future
 Cold Shoulder For Faddist. and
 Cranks.
 Let our watchword be progress. Let us give respectful consideration to the criticisms of our disaffected brethren anu correct any real evil which has given them offence.
 Let us welcome to our ranks every sincere and genuine reformer; let us turn cold shoulder to the faddist and the crank
 Judge Henney's address was the sig nal Tor a great ovation. Other ad- dresses were made by speakers reprp- SehtIng each county in the state. ormer Congressman E. J. Hill n7ade an impromptu address. which was ene thusiastically received.
 Charles Hopkins Clark President.
 Previous to the banquet proper there was a general reunion. marked here and there by informal conferen- ces. Politics was generally discussed ana candidates for the coming cleo @ @tlons talked over, but no definite an- nouncements were made.
 Charles Hopkins Clark. editor of the Hartford COurant. was chosen nresio oenI ana 1t was voted to hold the au- hual banquet next year in Hartford.
 Election of Officers.
 Other officers were elected as fol- io ioWs' Y, Treasurer. Norman F. Al len, Hartford: county connmittea George W. Klett, Hartford: JohIl r, Ghson, New Haven; James F. Walsh. a1rneld; Frank B. Weeks. MiddIesex. Rlchard P. Freeman, New London: MOTHS C. Webster. Litchheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Judge Henney Would Sacrifice No Essential Re-
 publican Principle on Altar of Harmony
HOUSING ADDRESS AT THE MCKINLEY BANQUET
Just Claims Should be Freely Heard and Promptly Re-
 dressed, But Cold Shoulder Should be Turned on Fad
 dist and Crank-Adopt Platform in Keeping With the Needs of the Hour, He Says Then Keep Our Pledges

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 29-The memory of the martyred president William McKinley-was again honored tonight at the annual banquet of the Mckinley Association of Connecticut held at the Hotel Stratfield. Four hundred republicans, many of them leaders of the party, gathered at the banquet table and heard ringing ad- dresses, predicting success again for the grand old party"
 Judge Henney's Advice.
 The keynote of the evening was struck by Judge William F. Henney of Hartfcrd, the newly elected member of the republican national committe ? from this state. In an address of op- dmism e,,urged the republicans to profit by Experience" put away old Guarrels and grouciIes, adopt a piar- form in keeping with the needs of tie hour and place upon ir men whC can be relied on to carry cut the prcTniS es and r;edges.-
 No ceGdlirs of Proeressives.
 he attitude t1ward the progrs ;sive party was stated: We must have no essential republican principle will no essential rcrGbl.Csr principls well be sacrificed on the altar of harmony, but that just complaints will be freely heard and promptly rcdressed.''
 Tn the struggle for human rights in the war upon human wrongs, the republican party must be found fight ing in the forefront of the battle and ever on the right side. Let us lift up a standard to which all classes and conditions of men may come who love Justice and hate iniquity, who are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 DECLINES TO ACT.
Commissioner Osborne May Talk,
 Grating Up te Governor.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-The long expected open break between Commis- sioner James w. Osborne, who is con ducting graft investigations for Gov ernor Glynn, and Harold D. Alexander. district attorney of Albany county, came today. It was occasioned by the refusal of MT Alexander to present to the grand jury the testimony taken before MT. Osborne involving the mem bers' of the former state highway com mission.
 After the grand jury had been dis missed today without having consider ed the testimony, Mir. Alexander issued a, statement declaring that in his opin- ion the members of the former com mission had violated no law in approv- ing repair contracts aggregating s. 100000 which had been awarded by C. F. Foley. 8 deputy commissioner with out public bidding.
 When Mir. Osborne heard of MT AL exander'S. statement he said he would appeal to Governor Gly1ln for the ap- pointment of a special attorney gen eral to handle the case unless MT. AL exander decides 10 lay them before the next grand jury, which meets in March
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
DEMOCRATS DEALING
 GENTLY WITH TRUSTS.
Republican Senators Critcise Admin
 istration Policy.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-'Benefcent sunshine" enhancing the stock of cor porations, was a characterization ap- piled to the trust policy of the demo- cratic administration by republicans today, during debate in the senate. with accused corporations also was criticised by minority speakers.
 While hearings on the pending anti trust bills were underway before the house judiciary committed, Senator Maritime Of New Jersey interjected into senate discussion on agricultural ex- tension the announcement that there existed in the United States an oat- meal trust.
 T do not know whether there are any immediate steps being taken to prosecute the oatmeal trust" Senator Maritime replied, "but I do know it is part of the policy of the democratic party to go for the trusts, and we will go for them, dealing with them fairly honestly and justly, but not tenderly nor kindly"
 T hope it Is the plan of the dem ecratic party to destroy monopoly" Senator Cunmins rejoined, but I must confess that the plan is being carried out with a deliberateness that some times diScourageg me. l hope we shall speedily reach the oatmeal trust where 1t can be dealt with. We are going very slowly, however, and I have no great confidence in the effort to read Just industrial conditions in the ad s1inistrative offices of the govern tnsr1t."
 Senator McCunlber said all he could learn of the democratic trust policy was from the newspapers, which announced that the trusts were to be gone after" but that the party "is. dealing gently, going very quietly and. telling the trusts to have no fear of being hurt"
 While this gentle process of dealing with trusts is being inaugurated," re- marked Senator Bristow of Kansas, ~the stock of these corporations is continually rising under this bene- ficent sunshine of the present trust policy"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
ARMS FOR HUERTA.
President Ascertains They Are Being
 Shipped from Japan.

Washington, Jan. 29APresident Wilson outlined informally today the status of those problems of American diplomacy which have been brought into the foreground of public atten- ton by his recent conference with the senate committee on foreign relations. He reiterated with emphasis that no crisis was at hand in any of the Ques- tions he had discussed, unless the Mexican situation could be construed as in the nature of Q perpetual crisis, fraught always with the Possibility of sudden change or unexpected develop ments
 The president made it clear that while he had taken up the relations with Mexico. Japan, Great Britain and the general arbitration treaties at the same time with the senators, these problems were not grouped together as having any bearing on the Mexi- can situation. He regarded them as fnter-related only in so far as he wish cd the senate foreign relations com n1ittee to take them under consider stion so as to form a, judgment on all the points involved.
 With respect to Mexico the president tet 1t be known that the only settled pert of his policy at present was to continue the course of watchful wait ing, but that this was 3, day day conviction with him, subject to devel cpments in the revolution-torn repub- lie. He has not yet made up his mind 10 lift the embargo on arms, but is considering carefully the arguments for and against such a course.
 The president pronounced as abso- Iutely false the report that the Jap enese government was supplying mu- nitions of war to the Huerta govern 1nent. This was inquired into several months ago by Ambassador Guthrie at Tokio, who learned that one ship ment of arms had gone to Mexico from q Japanese commercial house and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

that another consignment was to be sent next February. The president made it clear that the United States had never asked Japan or any other nation to restrict exportation of arms to Mexico, knowing that this govern ment possessed no such right under the law of nations and that special legislation would have to be enacted by each country to prohibit commer- cia1 transactions, similar to the joint resolution of March 14, 1912. in the American congress.
 The president believes that the for eign governments are doing all they can to show a friendly spirit toward the United States in the Mexican sit uation. The American government realizes that the Huerta administration has a plentiful supply of ammunition and arms, though most of the rifles are not in use as the government has no moSey to pay its troops and deser- tions are many.
 President Wilson is informed that General Huerta is obtaining no funds abroad, but is living on the country by forced contributions and increased taxes-a situation that is producing much dissatisfaction in Mexico. ac- cording to official reports here.
 The president disposed of queries in connection with the visit of the officers of the Japanese cruiser Idzumo to Mexico City by letting it be known that the American government had not regarded it as differing in any way from the recent trips of British and German naval officers to the Mexican capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
REBELS HAVE s2,5oo, ,ooo.
Revolution Fund of Five Million Mexi-
 can Dollars.

Juarez, Mex; Jan 2s.-Five million Mexican dollars Is the amount of cash which the rebels under General Fran cisco Villa possess to carry on their revolution, In addition, they claim possession of much personal property, stores, cattle and land condscated from rich families and valued at many millions.
 Rebel leaders said 1t would be i'm possible to estimate the actual wealth of the revolution. but if money was realized on all the property now in their possession the proceeds would be sufficient to run a government in the rebel territory for several years. It was added that sources of revenue are increasing.
 General Villa underwent an opera ton today which was necessitated by a bullet wound received months ago. His condition was not serious. He has said he would be able to return to Chihuahua within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
VANDERBILT YACHT
 MAY NOT BE SAVED
Being Driven Further Onto Reef Ae.
 cording to Late Reports,

Colon. Jan. 2s.-The steamer AL mirante arrived here this afternoon. having on board Mir and Mrs Fred erick W. Vanderbilt, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester and Lord Keith h-Falconer, who were rescued from Mir. Vanderbilt's yacht Warrior. which ran ashore in storm on Mon day last off the coast of Colombia Apparently MT. Vanderbilt and his guests suffered no i'll effects from their thrilling experiences. which included a day and night of uncertainty while the yacht was being pounded by high seas, and a trip through the break CTS from the stranded vessel to the A1mirante.
 During the course of the trip to Co., Ion MT. Vanderbilt received reports by wireless from the stranded yacht.
 Late wireless messages report that the Warrior is being driven further on the reef and in the opinion of those who know the Colombian coast there is small chance of saving the yacht If the gale and high seas do not abats.
 The steamer Almirante sailed from here at o'clock this evening. She is returning to the, scene of the wreck with Agent Milford aboard She car ried an extra supply of lifesaving gear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
GOETHALS ACCEPTS
 THE GOvERNoRsHlp.
Won't Retire as Long as His Services
 Are Needed.

Washington, Jan. 2e.-Secretary Gar rison. announced today that Colonel George W. Goethals had signifed his intention of accepting the governorship or the Panama Canal zone to be prof fered him by President Wilson. MT Garrison. ir1timated that Colonel Goe- thals' acceptance was unqualified.
 Secretary Garrison late today made public this exchange of cablegrans: '''To Colonel George W. Goethais, Cu1e- aabra, Canal Zone, Jan. 27:
 "In cof1nection with the presidents s intention to appoint you governor, may ] assure him you do not desire to re- tire from service so long as he feels your services are needed?
 GARRISON"
 I "Culebra, Jan. 2S. fTo Secretary of War:
 Referring to your cable of the 27th inst, relatives to governorship. will not retire so long as my services are need- ed. GOETHAI,S."