davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

TELLS Of STRIKE
Says Federation of Hartman
Shopmen Would Have
Been Too Strong.

Chicago. Ill. April Iq.-Julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman Of the BOARD OF direc-
tors Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. appeared as a witness today
before the United States commission on
industrial relations. his career as a
railroad man began as a civil engineer
on Louisiana railroad in 1878, he said
and he rose by steady promotes.
Prior 10 the strike OF 1911" said
kruttschnitt, our relations with our
workmen were pleasant. In May, 1911,
however. we heard that the shop crafts
meeting at salt Lake City, Utah. had
decided to federate- We were informed
of this later and federation officials
asked for a conference. We replied that
we had contracts with the Industrial
crafts and were prepared to deal with
them as we always had done. This was
not satisfactory to the federation ]
saw Mr.. Kline and Mr.. Franklin Of the
men.
Feared Federation.
Il told them that if the men felt that
they must have the federation OF trOu-
bic. I did not see how the Hartman
lines could avoid the trouble. I said
that If we accepted their plan we would
have entered into an agreement with so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
COLORADO TO HAVE
MANY NEW LAWS
legislature l. Preparing to Adjourn at
Midnight: List Of Important
I.nIEa Mnne.

Denver. Colo. April 10.-The Colorado
general assembly, scheduled to adjourn
sine die at midnight had disposed Of
practically all the important measures
when IL began its final session today
The chief laws enacted are;
Statutory provisions to enforce the
statewide prohibition constitutional
amendment adopted by the voters last
November
Creation OF an industrial commission
with powers to adjust industrial dis
putes based on the Canadian law and
TO administer workmen's compensation
Authorization Of mutual insurance 10
supplement the compensation law.
A law limiting the sale of habit
forming drugs similar to the new fed
eral anti drug law.
Prohibiting the issuance Of a divorce
decree until six months after the d.
VOrce Is granted.
Enlarging the powers Of the state
commission on the minimum wage for
women
Placing motor busses under control
Of the public utilities commission.
Creating a legislative Investigating
committee with unlimited powers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
RAILROADS NOTIFIED THEY
CANNOT DISCONTINUE TRAINS

Austin, Texas, April 10.-An order
was issued today By the railroad COM
mission advising the railroads Of the
state that the practice OF discontinue
ing or abandoning the operation OF
any regular passenger or mixed train
must stop at once; tNat in the event
any road desires to abandon the Oper-
alton Of any train, passenger or mixed.
the consent of the commission must
first be obtained. Chairman Mayfield
said that certain lines have been in the
habit Of disseminating the operation Of
trains without advising or getting the
consent OF the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

strong a body that the companies would
be HELPLESS. We would be unable 10 re-
sisr any demands Of the men, The
grievance of a tinsmith in New Orleans
might be enough to tie UP every mile Of
.rIybev disagreed 18th this view and
asked us to compel our men, within 30
days. to join the federation
Employers Rights DIsreEarded.
1.-THE strike" continued Kruttschnitt.
arose from a total disregard of the
rights Of the employer I said they
wouldn't try to carry their plan into
their ON hOmes-tO forbid their wives
for instance, to dismiss an unsatisfac-
tory cook.
I have done hard physical work NY
self and ! sympathize with the men.
For 80 years I got along nicely with my
fellow workmen, but the demands Of
1911 were too unjust to be tolerated"
Frank 2. Walsh, chairman Of the
commission, asked if the witness re-
called that in 1909. when Union Pacific
crafts struck in opposition to the piece
work system, E. H. Hartman met with
the federated crafts Of that road
Il was general manager of the South
ern Pacific at the time and had no con-
nectiOn with the Union Pacific" replied
KFuttschnltt
Wilson Asked For Settlement.
Walsh referred to trouble with the
firemen and engineers Of the Atlantic
system or the southern Pacific ABOUT
two years ago.
"That trouble was largely among the
men themselves" explained Krutt-
schnitt However 1 was informed
through judge Chambers, OF the board
of mediation and Cancellation, that the
trouble was embarrassing the move
ment Of United states troops 10 the
Mexican border. Tho president asked
il the company. as a matter Of prOtec-
ton. would not perIait thea settlement
Of the trouble We Immediately acqut~
esced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
COURT
SENTENCES 8
Two Charged With Counter
feiting Confess and Get
Sentences Friday.

A record in arrests. indictments and
sentences was made Friday afternoon
when Ira a. Campbell and J. E. John
son, after having been arrested We'd
nesday on charges Of cOunterfeiting,
were indicted Friday morning by the
federal grand jury. pleaded guilty and
were sentenced Friday afternoon 10
terms in the federal penitentiary at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
People Get What They Want?
Do They Want the Street Cars?

4 CONTRIBUTOR IN The Herald recently said, let
"A the people have what they want; # they the
jines let them have the jitnes.
There is no argument about this-the people always get
what they want but do the people the tne automobile
at the expense Of the electric street car system? That is the
question.
Some communications that have read have said in
effect that if the street cars would run ofener they would
get more patronage If the street cars ran no further than
the e automobiles they could run Otener than the ne d.
If street car cost no than ne bus the El Paso EIec-
c Street Railway company could I'll every quarter mile Of
its tracks with street cars.
But if the FL PasO Electric Railway company was no
more stable than the fair weather tne would not run
any all. The E Paso Electric Railway company IS
stable established institution. It does operate its
when and where peases the take them does
back the city fO5anOher load as soon the
last outbound passenger be dumped and leave the
people waiting its terminus until they grow desperate 1t
gives everybody the service, the same square deal
The FL Paso Electric Railway company once had the
soft thing that the ne automobiles now have. operated
downtown where the haul short and the
traffic heavy. but the officials of the Electric Railway COM
pany looking the needs of the distant future and beev-
ing that FL Paso would continue the hearty support gwen 10 its
lines the past, began the expenditure of large sums on the
construction of lines to the suburbs.
With the construction of these Ines the real growth of Ell
Paso began. Everybody admits this These lines cost money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
UNFILLED STEEL TONNAGE
SHOWS LARGE DECREA s

New York. April 10.-The untitled
tonnage OF the United States Steel cor
poration on March 81 tOtaled 4.255. 749
tons. a decrease Of S9.622 tons from
February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Excellent Formula" .
at all II you would obtain a really
beautiful head Of hair quickly and with
little trouble. Just make uD yourself
at home in a few minutes. a mixture
Of one ounce Of betaquinoI with one
half pint Of alcohol and half a pint OF
water Cor use a fuu pint Of BAY rum
II you wish, instead Of the water and
alcoho) and apply this literally. The
result viii soon be apparent Hair viii
stop falling. dandruff viii disappear
and the hair VIII grow with remarkable
rapidiry. 1t is in fact a hair-forcer.
The hair roots quickly take on new
life and visor. and naturally enough
when this occurs. almost any hair
trouble is bound TO cease. This formu-
Ia makes over pint Off this unsqualed
hair-grower. and cost much less than a
hair tonic, beside il is far more effec-
tive.
PHILLIPPA G. T.-Superfluous hair
on a woman is hideous thing. Many
women hesitate 20 use depilat0ries be
cause the ordinary preparations sold
for this purpose 'injure the skin and
leave spot where applied, simply be-
cause the Eair > literally burned Off
The way 10 dois to use simple sulfo
solution. which is the only thing known
that viii simply dissolve away the
hair and leave the skin soft. white
and smooth In this way no one can
ever leA4 you A0HA any INNS ADE
moving hair. Simple sulfo solution
can be obtained from your druggist.
but in case he hasn't it. get the sulfo
powder. which Is the same thing eN-
cept that when applying Il YOU wet
il with a little water. II never fails
TO destroy all hair, light and coarse.
with utmost rapidly and thorouEhness.
and il never Injuries the most sensitive
skin or leave a mark.
MRS. S. T. O.-Only one cream is nee
cessary TO beautify the skin and bring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

j. = MArpAgs ENeaAulAss
State Of Texas vs.. Raymond H Rod
riguez, speeding; pleaded guilty and
fined IS and costs.
state Of Texas VS.. Robert Williams,
peace bond proceedings; bond fixed at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

appropriating $4,000 for its use.
Passage Of the general appropriation
bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

II to a condition Of incompatible love
Illness i'm short time. A few days use
VIII prove it's results Make up a
mixture Of one tablespoonful OF Civ
cerine and one ounce OF zintone in a
pint OF water This makes a saffrv-
cream which is to be used very Hber-
ally every day This makes over q Mint
OF cream, which Is many times me-
than you ordinarily pay for prepared
creams which do not give the desired
results You viii soon find that every
red spot freckle and blemish win dis
appear and leave the skin pure and
clear as lily
MISS T. D. Mere is 4 wrinkle "a
moving formula which has already be-
come famous because Of its quick
action in rendering the skin plump
and vigorous. and thereby eliminating
all traces and lines OF age. Nix two
tablespOOufuls OF glycerine and two
ounces Of eptol in a half pint Of water.
The result is a beautiful cream OF
wonderful absorbent qualities Big
ana little wrinkles. crows feet and
Iooseness OF flesh disappear in a re-
markably short time The difference
IN the appearance Of age viii be quite
EVELINA D.-Devel0pmeut OF the
bust is very often possible There is
no absolute assurance Of this. however.
cups pumps and the ike The follow
ing mixture Is safe and has been very
successful To half pint OF hot water
add half cup Of sugar and two ounces
OF ruetone. with which any druggist
VIII supply you Dissolve thorouEhIv
and take two teaspoonfuls after meals
and on retiring
MISS FONDLY-Do not pinch out
blaekheads You can remove them with
out fail In a few minutes by sprinkIinE
powdered nerOXin on hot-Wet sponge
and rubbing this on the blackheads.
Iheu look IN the mirror and see the
1ltrerence. This is the only article I
know that VIII really remove black
heads, and do it almost instantly
MRS H N. TIT is to be regretted that
you could not get the eptoI at the drug
store but my secretary viii get il and
send It TO YOU II you viii write. Sec
rsJery 20 saieska suratt' Thompson
Bldg- Chicago and enclose The price.
fifty cents
JANET T. D.-Tou probably don't
realize that dandrUff may now be dis
solved away completely This is not
done with soap. because the aIkali
does not permit OF IT. But II you viii
dissolve a teaspoOnfuI OF eggoI in half
q cup OF hot water and use q head
wash, you viii be surprised at the
your druggist at small cost enough
eggol TO make over a dozen OF these
saampoos.
MISS WAITING-EfydrOlize tale IS
a remarkable thing for excessive per
spiration Of the arm-pits- Use it liber-
ally and you viii find that you viii
suffer no longer from the extreme
welness under the arms, your dress
shields and arm-pits viii be fresh and
rHn a
ruined by perspiration. Hydrolized tale
can be obtained at any drug store 1t
also destroys perspiration and body
odOrs completely
MRS. B. o. F.-Even the finest face
powders have always been too challzy
for me That's why I had my own
made after my own formula 1t is the
utmost in powder loveliness. exquisite
in fineness and smoothness. and deli
cate in scent II is now obtainable at
drug stores. as "Valeska luratt Face
Powder"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Asst DISTRICT COURT.
=. n. Price. Preceding.

G. F. Wordeu VS.. II. " Maple, suit on
debt and foreclosure OF mortgage lien;
filed
Oval Keen VS. Texas & Pacific ct al
suit for damages TO cattle shipment;
jury disagreed and was discharged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
9th DISTRICT COURT
JUSTICES COURT.

James G. Fitch ct al VS.. O. H. Baum,
suit on note and to foreelosei lien; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
THE COURTS
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Henry ID. Clayton, Presiding.

Henry d LIUILuu8 IFtaIuIHsF
Frances Garvey vs. Compania Meta
Iurgica Mexicana. suit for personal in
iuries in Mexico; motion TO remand
overruled-
J. Fl. Long VS.. Texas & Pacific rail-
way. remauded TO 65th district court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

MRS b o. F.-Even the finest face
powders have always been too chali1y
for me That's why I had my own
made after my own formula It is the
utmost in powder loveliness. exquisite
in fineness and smoothness. and deli
cate in scent II is now obtainable at
drug stores, as "Valeska Huratt Face
Powder"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

they cost LOTS OF MONEY-and. while some of the
owners of suburban additions helped pay the extend
ing these suburban lines the of operating them soon e
hated this Then to keep these suburban lines operating the
street car company had take money from its downtown lines
Today it Is doing the same thing.
Lnes'to the suburbs being operated loss. yet pat
rOns Of these lines are given transfers other suburbs
the downtown and Juarez lines The these
subub-cars operated by the company heavy
loss-have made possible for people build homes where
they could buy real reasonable price, and still be
IN close touch with teir business and their friends Without
these lines what of the suburbs? What jine
mobiles operate the suburbs for five cent fares What ne
automobiles give you transfers downtown other suburbs
any other point in the city?
Yes Ell Paso CAN have the jtne cars if wishes. but
order houses Chicago and ST. Louis for its merchandise if
wanted 10 do it, but would the FL Paso stay here and
keep their big stocks just supply you emergency?
They couldn't afford do it They would go where they
could get on their money
Can you expect ride on the tne buses downtown on the
short hauls-the mOneymakng haus-and then expect the
street company keep up service TO haul you
awhile when you go suburb where the ines
Is fare if they will go all? Do you think to
keep making your daily contribution towards Gripping the
cars? Do you think FL PasO would have grown as it
has the last 10 years without electric cars? Do you think
the jines would have done as much for FL Paso?
1t Is time the citizens thinking On this subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

MISS FONDLY-Do not pinch out
blackheads- You can remove them with
out fail In a few minutes by sprinkIins
powdered nerOXin on hot-Wet sponge
and rubbing this on the blackheads
Then look in the mirror and see the
difference This is the only article I
know that viii really remove black
heads, and do it almost instantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

MRS H. NJ. TIT is TO be regretted that
you could not get the eptoI at the drug
store but my secretary will get il and
send it to YOU II you viii write. Sec
rotary TO Faleska Suratt. Thompson
Bldg. Chicago and enclose the price.
fifty cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
SOCIETY MAKES ITSELF USEFUL.

A dispatch from Hot Springs. Va,
the famous winter resort. notes that
society women are promoting the
Made in America" movement. en-
dependence blue" and various fabrics
of cotton or other American material
are being worn by social leaders 1t
is an example that should be widely
followed
The influence which women of social
prominence might exert in this direc-
ton is enormous. 1t would be such
an easy thing for the social leaders in
a dozen great cities. TO pass around
the word that it is strictly "the thing"
to wear American grown and manu-
featured fabrics this season.
The purchases made by such women
easily become a matter Of public note.
Clerks talk about it TO all their Gus
toners. The idea spreads from circle
to circle and clique TO clique 1t is
the easiest thing in the world TO start
popular fad-for those in the seats
of social power. Wearing American
made goods could be made so popular
in this country within six months, that
women would be almost ashamed TO
have it known that they bought i'm
ported stuffs.
People are governed in their daily
purchases by sentiment. There has
been a vague feeling for many years
that foreign made goods were better.
In some cases they may be cheaper,
yet perhaps the principal motive for
the preference has been the feeling
that they are more artistic or stylish.
Yet America has the brightest, most
hustling business men in the world.
1t seems absurd to suppose that they
let trade drift out of their hands by
making an inferior article.
The use of American products in
sofar as reasonably possible, would
be move of real patriotism 1t
would help the home cotton grower
and manufacturer and makers of all
American textile fabrics, whose bust
ness has been upset by the war and
other causes. 1t would put bread into
the mouths Of hungry families all over
the country, and help bring back a
high range of prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
SAVED OR SHAVED By TECHNI-
CALTTIES.

Technicalites are. indeed. dangerous
things. Every little while we read of
someone who has contracted trouble
through a series OF such entangle-
ments. 1t also sometimes happens
that a man escapes trouble by the
same route. II is when the letter of
the law rather than the spirit OF it..
becomes the ruling force. that the
technical has TO be most seriously
recltonSd with. "Frinstants!"
soutf Bend has Judge OF its city
court who is so long on the old legal
maxim-''ignoranc of the law ex-
cuseth no man. that he makes such
ignorance" well-nigh the chief crime
on his calendar. He needs to recog-
nize the maxim toO-"every man is
presumed TO know the Nav" except
lawyers and judges.-for TO work
upon any other theory would be
hazardous. we merely want TO call
attention 10 our exemption of lawyers
and judges" who though supposed 10
be educated IN law are seemingly not
supposed 10 know anything about it,.
until they have been put wise by some
court OF last resort.
Accordingly when this aforesaid
city judge was found recently to have
acted as notary public in taking the
acknowledgment OF a deed, after he
had been automatically ousted from
that power as notary by his election
10 a judgeship. and that he might have
been liable 10 fine or from $40 TO
$1,000. or Imprisonment of from 10
days 10 six months, there was Diff
ferent atmosphere gathered about the
situation than. for instance, in the
case Of the west end saloon keeper,
who with his brother-in-law, entered
his saloon on sunday 10 secure his
evercoat IL was purely technical
nOlat'on. but Of course the saloon
kseper vas epresaAled 70 know the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13
SALTS IF BACkACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while il
your Bladder is TrOub-
ling you. ....azss

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
Il generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a Well
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworSs the kidneys in
their effort 10 filter ii from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyZed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
ike you relieve your bowels. remov-
ing all the body's urtnous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells: your stomach sours,
tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges The urine Is cloudy. full OF
sediment, channels often get sore. wa
ter scalds and you are obliged TO seek
relief two or three times during the
night
Either consult a good, rehable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces or Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass
OF water before breakfast for few
DAYS and YOUR kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
com bined with lithia, and has been
used for generations TO clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also TO
neutralize acids in the urine so II no
longer initiates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters II Is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful. efs
fervescent Whitewater drink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13

crop conditions, heavy investment de-
mand for bonds, slightly more cheer
full stock market tone and irregular
betterment in collections.
"As shelves. except perhaps in the
south, are not burdened with goods,
capital is not tied up in merchandise,
money is turned over more frequently,
but il is likely that buying at and near
industrial centers will be restricted
until the effects of increased employ
ment are reflected in a substantial i'm
provement in demands.
Money is easy, probably because
dealers in regular lines are chary
about embarking upon future COM
mitments. Stock market operations
and tone have alike improved and fear
of foreign complications seems to have
abated at least temporarily. Foreign
liquidation of bonds is readily absorb
ed and new investment demand is
heavy. Export trade continues heavy.
Clearings show a shrinkage from last
week and last year, but failure reports
show a sharp descent.
"War abroad makes for high prices,
as shown by English index numbers
for March 1. which showed an increase
OF 20 per cent in the general level Of
prices over February 1, whereas Brad
streets index of American commOdi-
ties have shown a drop of foUr-tenths
of one per cent in the same period.
The American number is below that of
September l and August 10, 1914, in
addition, but is S.9 per cent above
March l. 1914. During February
breadstuffs, provisions, hides and
leather, coal and coke, oils, building
materials and chemicals and drugs
declined, while live stock, fruits tex
tiles, metals, naval stores and mis-
cellaneouS products advanced"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-13

Word was received Of the death at
Ypsilant. Mich. OF George Zwergel.
former Niles man. He was born in
this city. "a years ago. He has been
i'll with creeping paralysis for several
years. He is survived by a widow and
two children and a brother. Phillip,
and sister, Louise, OF this city.
Mrs Clyde b. Smith. a sister OF
Mrs. George Calvin Of this city. was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident. Mrs. Smith was crossing
the street when the auto struck her
and knocked her down. One arm was
broken and she was severely cut mad
bruised. Mrs. Calvin left for Lansing
today.
Richard Smith. a brother Of Mrs.
Anna Dougan and Miss Margaret
Smith, died Thursday in Topeka.
Kan, where he has for a number of
years held the position Of claim agent
for the Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe
Railway Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gohn of Mid
dlebury, Ind, are in the city on ac-