davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
FINDS
FERTILE FIELD
IN GEORGIA
By JOSEPH JOHNSON.
(ReccHt Tdn,mdnB Campaign Nan
dger, Of Neo York.

Suffrage for women is likely to
grow faster in Georgia than in any
other Southern State. Georgia,
think is the most progressive Of the
Southern sisterhood.
The whole difficulty lies in the early
stages of this crusade. Once women
are habited to vote, prejudice against
suffrage disappears forever. The fears
of mer vanish, for they realize that
the talk Of woman suffrage breaking
up the home is buncombe in view of
the fact that each man occupies about
four minutes year in voting.
Women and men viii think under
equal suffrage as they do nov. The
standards Of right and wrong among
the members Of any family are about
The same, and family rows over po-
litical issues are not apt to be nearly
IS frequent as over domestic prob
lens; yet families hold together de-
spite their inevitable quarre1s.
OF Finer Fiber.
We place women above ourselves in
the moral scale We know they are
Of finer flber. We say. whenever we
speak truly of them, that they are
purer and better than men. We look
to them to impart all the virtues to
cur children. We set them high up
in the moral world
Then how dare we say they should
not. as our moral guardians, pass up
on public moral questions. for every
political question is at bottom a NOR
al question?
Shall we say that a woman is re-
sponsible for the character of her son
and daughter, but deny her voice
upon public questions vital to her off
spring?
Is she. to guide the education OF
youth; nurse the sick; wait upon Us
in the stores: sew for us; cook for us;
write our letters for us, and yet have
no public voice upon schools, hospl-
tails, stores, food, clothing or the
terms Of work?
Must She Be Silent?
II she believes her sons and ddugh-
tiers are being ruined by some condi-
| ton of the neighborhood. must she
| preserve silence, or leave it to those
who have already acquiesced in thC
| harmful condition?
Shall she be capable of teaching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Your son history and political philos-
ophy and incapable of expressing a
public opinion upon the building of
new sewer? Yet The voting question
we grant without question to the low
est and most besotted male among us.
Reducing the argument to its worst
absurdity. shall we deny the noble
franchise to our mother or our sister
which we grant to the foulest thug,
whose highest intelligence has been
exercised in keeping cut Of jail, and
who is permitted to vote If he is so
Der enough to hold a pencil and make
a cross on a sheet of paper?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

nomic independence and enfranchise-
ment. The human demand for en-
franchisement has always followed m
the steps of education and economic
independence. With the attainment
by women of the ballot will fall the
final bar to equal opportunity, and
the question of what women can be or
wish to be and can do or wish to do
will rest where it belongs-with the
individual woman,
Men and women are more like than
unlike. Women have Travelled behind
their brothers. but along the same ed
vocational and economic highway thai
has brought men to demand political
enfranchisement and that TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

brings women to the same goal. This
goal is one which has been striven
for struggled for. fought for by men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
School Pupils Present Opera Martha
DEBATES ARE HELD
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Debates are interesting the high
school pupils in the public speaking
class. Wednesday the team captained
by James German held debate on the
commission form OF government In
stead OF awarding the decision to sides,
the four best speakers were selected
by the judges, and these were Chris
tan JungjOhann, Gene Smith, Mamie
Robertson and Paul Masters. On the
negative side were Russell WOrthing-
ton, Dean Harper, Camille J&ibler and
Christian Jungjohann On the affirm
attve were Paul Masters. Gene. Smith,
Mamie Robertson and Idus Lambert
The judges were Allen Sayies, Samuel
Q. Welday, of the faculty, and Rupert
Gillett. Earl Weisiger was the chair
man of the debate
Earlier in the week the team cap
tanned by Earl Weisiger debated the
question of immigration into the United
states, Eunice Anderson, Dema Flecl,
Ray White and Harry Welsch contend
ing that it was a good thing, and Reba
Elliott, EldOn ROutledge, Eugene Thurs
ton and Charles Carter taking the
stand that it was undesirable. James
German was the chairman of the de-
bate The decision was given to the af-
firmative side by the judges. who We're
Samuel o. Welday, of the high school
faculty. In two weeks the winners of
these two debates will debate before
the assembly of the school, Germans
team taking the affirmative and Wei
siger's team the negative of the ques-
ton Of government ownership Of rail-
ways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
TEXANS RESCUED FROM KNIFE
BY WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

took and proved it. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy shows you right
away. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy clears the digestive tract of
mucOid accretiOns and removes poison
Gus matter. 1t gives quick relief to
sufferers from ailments of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Many say it
has saved them from dangerous opera
tons; many are sure it has saved their
lives.
The wonderful success of this rem
edy has caused many imitators, so be
cautious Be sure it's MAYR'S. Prob
ably your own neighbors know about
the remedy. Go to Potter Drug CO. s
drug store and ask about the wonder
full results it has been accomplishing
among people they xnow-Or write to
George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist 154-156
Whiting St, Chicago, Ill, for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been restored. Any druggist will tell
you its wonderful effects.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Rheumatism Often
Affects the Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma and Anemia Often Re-
suit of Rheumatic Blood.

If you have a persistent, nagging
bronchial cough beware of cough rem
edies. They are merely local in action,
and if they do relieve it is the mar
cotics that do it. What Won require
is a blood purifier, a searching anti
dOte that removes from the circulation
the acid pOisons that by their rehexes
attack all weakened, susceptible spots
and thus create local symptoms The
very best remedy known is g. S. S.
You will find it on sale in anv drug
store. 1t goes straight into the blood,
becomes an internal blood bath. won
derfully stimulates the increase of red
cOrpuscles, cures all the local fever
spots and irritations, increases appe-
tite, you take on flesh and feel a won
derfuI sense of renewed strength.
Hundreds of people worried beyond
control at cough, pains in the chest,
sore throat and constant expectOra ton
of thick mucous have experienced the
most wonderful change after using
S. s. S. All doubt and apprehension
is gone those peculiar pains and aches
vanish, there follows period of most
intense rejoicing to find that worst
fears were based entirely upon a mis-
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs. These
are rheumatic conditions, and you will
quickly realize it after using S. S. S.
for a few days. Get a bottle Of S. S. S.
to-day at the drug store but do not
allow anyone to sell you a substitute.
Write to Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for medical advice
and wonderful facts concerning the
greatest blood remedy ever known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURs
APnpe's Dianepsln7 ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and stomach Mis-
cry in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn fullnesss nausea bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you viii understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go
and why they relieve sour, Out-of-order
stOmaChs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin' is harmle ss:
tastes Ike candy, though each dose
viii digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, it makes you 90 to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what viii please you most is that you
viii feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and You viii
not need 20 resort to laXatives or liver
pills for biliOusness or constipation.
This city viii have many "PaDe's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them. but you viii be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepare
ton. too, If you ever take it for indi-
gestion. gases heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia. or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
RULING AFFECTING
BANKS rs RENDERED
IeSas Institutions, After Bonafide
dOrse Same without Recourse

Texas Institutions, After BOnRfide
SAe OF Bills Receivabie3 1nAy Eli
uOrse Same Without recourse
Austin, Tex, March i27.-The attOr-
ney generals department has held in
an opinion to commissioner OF insur-
anee and banking Collier, that a bank
~ III trust company, under the Id" > 80, 9I
ms state, when it MAKES poIL1 AIue
SdIe OF its bills reeelYapie, may en-
uorse the same without recourse am
accompany such notes with the coIpo-
Fauon's written guarantee 70 protect
me notes at a stated time aLLer ma
IuTlty, and the bank will not pc com
peIled to carry the notes mus SO4u d
d ieQlScount or liabillty
"A bank and trust company ens:aseu
IN the Commercial banking business
an take notes into its assets IeseIi
Inese notes withOut recourse, accom- 3. y :
pany the same with guarantee OF
LRe company to protect them at or
aIJer maturity, and it Will not De nee nee
essary for the bank to carry these
notes notes as a rediscount or HaoIllty upon
their books.
me commissioner was 1urIher au-
Vlsed that all banks and trust COM
panles, Incorporated under the laws OF
TINS state, which specify or nave spec
IIled in their charters the purpose Oh
oolng general deposit business,
must comply with the provisions OF
law Tor securing their deposltoTs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

Mary Stedmond.
Carroll Stevens.
Eva Stevenson
John Shafer.
r, Dorothy Vollertsen
Leslie WOmeIdorf,
Willie Winiker.
Richard Warren,
Edward Wfddas.
John L. Appel,
Hugh Adkins.
Byrl Burdick.
YgnaciO Baker.
Charles Dickinson.
Gerald HOuck.
Alfred HOppenheim,
Clarence Priest.
Leo ROsenstein.
Lester Krupp.
Marion Howe.
Dorothy Stevens.
Elizabeth WOOdsOn.
Ruth Keays.
Lazarus ArOusOn.
Maurine Garrett.
Margaret PEPPER,
Mabel Goodwin,
Ruth Carson.
Maple Reynolds.
Lawrence Sheay,
Harold Mitchell.
Jas. Flores.
Hazel Kinney.
DOmitila Concha.
Gusta Fahrenkamp,
Arthur Martin.
Ruth Heunessey.
Felicitas r. y Vasquez,
Ben Archer.
II. B. Carton.
Bonnie Calamia,
Ed Perry.
Harriet Heermans,
Marie Adams.
Paul keer.
Alexander Rehin,
Elsie Collins.
Newton Cullum,
Hiram Duncan,
Charles KnOblauch,
Irma Davis.
Lon Sorrels,
Irene Erwin.
Forrest Smith.
Dorothy Crane.
Winifred Wood.
Doris LitteI.
Marguerite Logan,
Linda Hill.
Sylvia Rivers
Bruce Bevan.
Ed Quinlau,
Ed Burt.
Nellie Weaber.
Marjorie Pluinmer,
Henry Oppenheim,
Margaret Hardie,
Archie Mckee.
Helen Conway,
Milo MeaRher,
Gladys Kit.
Henry Baker.
AIinette Watson,
Harry Brasher,
John Roberts,
sam LissO.
Jerven Wood.
Libby Snider.
Charlie Windberg.
Hartley Thompson,
Smith.
Mccormick,
Dorothy Stiles,
Edna Sutherland,
Mile Oliver.
sam Palmer.
Ella Peticolas.
Bittick,
Ethel Neal.
Beulah Bowman,
Paul Harris.
Roy Haupt.
Wesley Bretz.
Mary Hittson.
Whitefleet,
Edith Mcknight,
Corinne KeatOn.
Fern Afortensen.
irwin Stevens.
Mildred Dow.
Virginia TrayIor,
Edgar Walker,
NTH Pitt.
Richard Oliver.
Minna Edwards.
Rose BONN.
Lawton Crum.
Roberta Morris,
Maggie Mum.
Robert Goering,
Donald Light.
Madison Mud.
R. Harris.
lhas, Thurston.
curt Howell.
anna Mae AmOnett,
David Harper,
lack Oliver.
VIII Roberts.
Lena Courtney.
lone Morris.
Emma Dawson,
louis Marty.
Annie Henderson,
Ruth Roberts.
Irnfred Berg,
1va Workman.
3artOw Morris.
Manuel Valdez.
.osephine Warren,
henry Rhodes.
Archie Reynolds.
lucille Crenshaw,
Iolses Soto.
trace Murray.
Rosa Rodriguez.
Joseph Mccormick,
Iermine Niece,
r a IN "a w..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
PRAISES THIS REMEDY
EnD

PRAISES THIS REMEDY
FOR LUNG TROUBLE
Many people are led to believe that
Lung Trouble is disease which can
not be conquered. This is wrong. as
many have fully recovered their
health. A change of climate has helped
some. but many more have been re-
stored to health by breathing the
some food, being temperate in their
habits and adding the tonic qualities
Of Eckman's Alternative. a medicine for
Throat ana Lung Troubles Investi-
Bowling Green. Ky. r. No. 4.
"Gentlemep- The spring OF 1908 1
had q severe cough for six months.
tried all the medicine that my doctors
recommended to me, but nc results
came FOR the better. had night
sweats, and would cough and spit uis-
til l got so weak 7 could hardly do
anything But, at last, James Deer
ing, OF glasgow Junction, insisted that
I try your medicine. In one weeks
time there was quite an Improvement
In my condition. and after I had taken
several bottles I felt as wei as ever
in my life. 7 firmly believe that Eek
mans Alternative viii relieve any case
OF lung trouble if taken before the
last stage"
CAffidavit) A. C. BETTERSWORTH.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest)
Ecl1man's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung At
fectiOns Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma.
stubborn Colds and in upbuildinE the
system Contains no narcotics pOisOns
or habit-forming drugs Sold by lead
ing druggists. Write the Eclzman Lab
oratory philadelphia, Pa. for booklet
telling Of recoveries and additional
evidence. Kelly & Pollard, Knoblauch
Drug Co, Peoples Drug Store. "-Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Find Swift Relief From Ailments q
Years Standing With First Dose
of Treatment.

Many Texans needlessIy suffer from
stomach ailments and disorders of the
digestive tract which appear to be par
ticularly prevalent in the South. Many
others have found a way to health by
the use of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy.
The first dose Of this remedy proves
what it will do.
T. B. GOODPASTURE, SO2 Sabine St,
Houston, Texas, wrote: I took your
treatment last spring. I don't think
will have to take any mOre-it com
pletely cured me-"
r. L RANDELL. Laredo. Texas.
wrote: i have just finished my fifth
bottle or your stomach treatment and
passed several gall stones. Your prep
aratiOn has worked simply wonderfully
during my course Of treatment"
These people know, because they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets very
quickly restore appetite by making the
stomach want food. The stomach
readily RECEIVERS from indigestion, dys-
pepsia. etc, as soon as it is enabled
to digest food Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tabletz taken after each meal quickly
digest that meal and thus wonderfully
rest the stomach.
In a short time the digestion as
sumes its normal condition and then
appetite-and good appetite, toO-is
the natural consequence. One may
actually fluidize q few Stuart's Dys-
peDsia Tablets place them in a glass
tube with meat grains, vegetables,
etc. and these tablets viii digest the
contents of the tube without aid.
Just think then how quickly and et-
ficiently they act when they are mixed
with the food in ones system and what
q great relief if is to the digestive APP
paratus to have its fluids so enriched.
Go to your druggist today and OBJ
tain a 50-cent box and make the actual
test yourself after you have eaten a
large ana hearty meal.-Advertsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

CllDIu uses were.
Villas School
Milton Amstater.
Fred Akard.
Dawson Bryan,
Helen Brown.
Elizabeth BeisswinF,
Elizabeth CrOxtOn,
Dick Crutcher.
Mary Caples.
Victoria Duthie.
Marian Doolittle.
Blanche Fuller.
Leslie FolIett.
Ashley Gillette.
Lydia GOoch.
Effie Mae Held.
Chas. Hawkinson,
Isabelle Kitchens.
Mildred Lndauer.
Roy MacOmber.
Fac Peek.
Margaret Powers.
Phyllis Rutledge.
Helen Reading.
San Jacinto SchOO
Clara Bull.
Frances Clayton,
Esta Smith.
Vivian Wakefield,
Adela Mendoza,
Grace Horne.
Leopoldina KObletz,
Esther Holman,
Emma Wanless.
Lille Dale.
Guadalupe NOrte,
Ruth Rhodes.
Glenn Deer.
Lloyd Reisor.
Franklin Williams.
Lawrence Williams,
Frank Alderete,
Geddes Mabee.
Ernesto NOrte.
Bailey School
ThOs. Gillian.
Louise Leighton.
Martha Lowman,
Wayne Taylor.
Gertrude Smith.
Myra Jackson.
Margaret Moore,
Harry Pearson.
Marian Calnan.
Ruby Collier.
Margaret Gillespie,
Miriam Burt.
Kneelsnd jenkins,
Loretta Coleman,
Russell RamaEe.
Dorothy Quigley,
James Wafer.
William Hughes.
Robert Messimer,
Ruth Shannon.
Leroy Johnston.
Jeanette Cassens,
Floy Greer.
Bob Williams.
Charles McGrady,
HanlOn Du Bose.
Beatrice Markgraff,
John Heron.
Ruth Touart.
Virgil Arthur.
Lamar School
Willard Brown,
Alfred Day.
Willis Gregory.
Hurley Griffith,
Cecil Palmer.
Max Ravel.
Scott Walker,
Otillie Alarid.
Griffith,
Manuel Jacobs.
Blythe Johnson,
Henry KidWell.
Chas. Overstreet,
Dan Ella Burk,
Co.'S.
Ruth HOupt.
Willie johnson.
Frances Knight,
Luree knight,
Knight,
Pauline Leusch.
Lois McChesney,
Prothro,
Nellie Reynolds.
Bessie Roberts.
Marion Pullman,
Edna Schmidt,
ta1cl Spence.
Julia Schuster.
Virginia Stodert,
3ernicc Stiles.
Minnie Taylor.
,Ophie Williams.
emma Windberg,
Mabel Amonett.
Madeline Birney,
leOla Carter.
8ernice Clark.
Natalie Clark.
'Onsuelo Daily.
Jeanette Dewey.
Nary Drown,
edna Harry.
Suby Henry,
2lvira HUthseiner.
frieda Huthsteiner,
Margaret Meers,
louise Wheeler.
Helen Williams.
'arnegia Workman,
,ecil Boyd.
Henry Butler,
4acy COals0n.
teEinala Flake.
,verett Fletcher,
iugh Hearing,
Dick Lewis.
William MRyfield.
robert Myers.
George Oliver,
sadora Rodriguez,
iartwig Strauss,
Roy Tankersley,
.lyde Williams,
Oe Wright.
mogene LeayelI,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
'Muy Simpqtico" Is Col.
Roosevelt, Say BraziLians

New York, March 27.-COL Roose-
welt is prince of good fellows, II you
take the word of Brazilian natives for
it. and from their associations with
the colonel during his trip of explora-
ton they think they should Know
They say he is "muy simpatico
Frank Harper. the cOlonels secre-
tary revealed this when he arrived
Thursday from South America, bring
ing with him tortoise for the New
York geological park and five cases OF
material for the museum OF natural
history, collecting skins of mammals
and all manners of birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
VALIDITY OF TARIFF LAW
PROVISION TO BE TESTED

washington, D. =, March 27.-Ad-
ministration officials are determined
that the validity of the five percent
clause of the present tariff law,
granting a five percent discount on
goods imported in American bottoms,
shall be passed upon by the supreme
court and not finally settled judicially
by the court of customs appeals now
the final arbiter in customs cases.
Within the next few weeks efforts
viii be made in congress to enact
legislation which will permit appeals
to the supreme court from the Gus
toms court in important cases.
Attorney general MCReynolds had
recommended such legislation and
members of the judiciary committees
of both houses are understood to
favor it.
Mutton chops. 17lkc 1b Omit Mar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Children Sing Choruses, As
sisted by Vocalists in
Solo Parts.

With the presentation Of the opera
! Of Martha" by the school pupils and
the solo parts sung by prominent vocal
( lists of the city, the second opera pro-
gram Of this year 4ras given Thursday
afternoon in the Lamar school audi
] toriu.n and was a very big success.
The story of the opera was narrated
by Mrs w. r. Brown IN a very inter-
! testing way, and the cnOiuses ana So
los were sung as they WouIu occur
in the DEVELOPMENT of the play In IN
PRODUCING the opera, Mrs. Brown COM
mented upon the popularity OF the
oDera. which Eecause Of its happy end
ing is not in reality grand apera,
but is a very popular one with grand
opera companies.
First Opera Presented Here.
ct is an Interesting thing that the
opera of Martha should De sung by
YOU said Mrs. Brown to the school
children, because as I remember
Martha was the very first opera to
be produced in FL Paso about q years
ago This was given in the adobe
tbeater which stood on the present
site of the hotel PasO del Norte"
The musical selections opened with
the overture played on the piano by
Edwin c. knickmeyer. The next Sc
lection was the chorus, why Should
JOY Be Banished? sung by the school
children with Miss LauramaUd Fink
playing the piano accompaniment. Mrs
w. D. Howe and Mrs W. W. Evans
sang the duet, ''Mongst the Gay and
Gallant Mobiles, Mrs. }. ). Pearce &C
cOmpanying. EarVin Witte and Mathew
II. Lemen sang the duet, Meath Thy
Roof. My Home with Edwin G. Knick-
meyer accompanying them. Mrs. Leila
T. Moore sang The Last Rose Of Sum-
mer" Mrs. Pearce accompanying her.
The school children sang the chorus,
ooh. Huntress Fair" with Miss Laura
maud Fling accompanying on the piano
Parvin Witte sang the closing number,
'Ah So Fair accompanied by Edwin
c. knickmeyer.
Rising Vote OF Thanks.
The school children thoroughly en-
jOyed each of the eNcellently sung solos
and most heartily applauded, and at
the close Of the program gave the must
clans and Mrs. Brown a rising vote of
thanks for their interest and help in
the program. Mrs. Leila 7. Moore su-
pervisOr o. music in the public schools,
ana Miss Lauramaud Fink, assistant
supervisor, trained the children for the
chOruses.
The school children were grouped by
schools and marched into the audi
forum to music played by Lucille
Until this year the operas have been
given only by the seventh and eighth
grades Of the Lamar school Miss Alice
Fitzpatrick. the principal Of Lamar
SchOoI having been the originator of
the idea In securing the hearty CO.
operation Of the best musicians Of the
city for the presentation of these opera
programs, she has made them of so
much value TO the scholars. that this
fall the eighth grades of the other
city schools were included in the
chorus work Martha" was the second
opera program given this year. Balfe's
opera of The Bohemian Girl' having
been given early in the fall
Children Who Took Part.
The children taking part in the
chOruses were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

Mutton chops, 1755c ID. Opitz Mar
ket phone 36.-Advert1sement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Baby, Not Wanted, Dies
In Mass of Fiery Goals

Chicago, III, March Erin the flam-
ing Goals Of kitchen stove the baby
Of Mrs. Anne Azombek was burned TO
death. according TO the police who ar
rested the woman Thursday night.
They claim she burned her baby to
conceal from her husband the fact Of
its birth t.14
Mrs Azombek admitted the child had
been disposed Of I'm this manner but
asserted Mrs. Frances Hzrekos, who
rooms with her, placed the infant still
living, on the Goals. Mrs. Hzrekos,
who is the mother oof three children,
was charged with being an accomplice.
hANTNER RETURNS TO NEW YORK.
Harold Kantner. the aeroDIane eX-
pert and superintendent Of the Moissant
factory in New York, left Thursday
evening for New York, after demon
strating the mcnoplane which his COM
pany sold to Villa. The two other ma
chimes which the rebels have pur-
chased viii be demonstrated in New
York.