davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE
OF UNASSIGNED OFFICERS

Washington. D. C.. March e9.-The follow
ing army orders have been issued.
Each Of the following named officers.
now unassi gned, IS assigned TO the reEi-
ment indicated; Lieut. Col C. z Dentler
25d infantry; Mai J. T. Dean. 21st in
fantry- Capt 7. W Caffey, eth Infantry;
First Lieut. F. T. Burt 27th infantry: First
Lieut. E T. Field. e6rh infantry. and Sec
ond Lieut. X p. Kern 11th infantry
Leaves OF absence granted Capt T. 7.
FrisseI. nth infantry. further extended one
uouth on account OF sickness: Capt L L
Gregg. infantry. one month and 10 days.
First Lieut. r F. Nigdalski. Sth cavalry.
two months, Second Lieut. F. T. Scowden,
bth infantry. two months
First Lieut. 3. T. Merchant. 18th cavalry.
viii report on July 1 70 the commanding
officer. Fort Riley. kan. for assignment 20
duty with troop for a period OF two
months and Is days. and at the expiration
Of such period will report 20 the command
ant mounted service school for DUTY as in
structor at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

acting judge Howe was acting within
his rights IN refusing TO accept the
report while others declared that he
had no more right to refuse the re-
port granting that the subject mat
ter was Of proper kind, than he did
to refuse TO accept an indictment from
the grand jury Others held that the
duty Of the grand jury was TO indict
and not 10 cIiticise, although the re-
ports Criticislng local affairs had be-
come a right by usage extending over
many years
A precedent for the refusal OF the
sUdge TO receive the report was cited
by J. G. McGrady in the famous Can't
netti-DigSs case, when the federal
Judge refused to accept grand jury
report criticising the department Of
justice.
Judge HOwe's Position.
Special judge Howe's position. as
stated by him following the incident
SATURDAY, is that he read enough OF the
report 10 be convinced that the matter
was not proper and that il carried Of
fences against public officials and 9TH
ers, which If true the grand jury
should have returned indictments
against these officials.
Special judge HOWe's statement is:
The report rendered by the grand jury
vas refused because il charged offences
against public officials and others, for
which offences, if the charges were
True the persons BulALE euOu4Q nave
been indicted. If not true the grand
jury had no power or right TO pre-
sent them
Wherever and whenever the Qucs-
ton has arisen the courts have held
the grand jury can present offences
only by indictment; that a report is
no part Of their duties, and a report
charging offences for which iudict-
ments are not returned is in excess
O. their powers and a hbelous pubica-
tion.
Further. the report attempted 10
Bublie officials in a manner
which gave no opportunity for a hear
ing in court TO determine the truth
or falsity Of the charges. and mas
much as such a practice has been dis
countenanced by all courts and legal
writer's in this country. the report was
refused
When the report was presented to
me 1 read far enough in il 20 ascer-
tain that il contained statements
which the grand jury had no right or
power 10 make, and then refused it
telling the grand jurors that 1 would
receive a proper report, containing no
such statements, if they desired TO
make one, and would wait for them
till 5 o'clock to return their amended
report If they so desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
GAVE SUIT TO BE CLEANED;
SAW IT ON CLEANER, He CLAIMS

Angel oliver. charged with theft by
bailee was fined SIS in the corporation
court Saturday afternoon and given
until Monday to produce a suit OF
clothes said 20 have been given him
TO clean and press
The complaining witness was L W
Moore. employed in the Hotel PasO del
Norte barber shop. who stated that he
had given oliver a suit to clean and
press and had since been unable TO
find either the man or the suit On
Saturday Mrs. Moore saw oliver on the
street with the suit and this led to the
mans arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

United we stand Let's unite in buy
ns home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
BRYARS DAUGHTER MAKES
APPEAL FOR GIRLS CLUBS

London, Eng. March 29.-Ruth Bryan
owen, daughter Of secretary Of state
Bryan. has appealed to the press for
contributions to clubs for girls in gar
rison towns on the model Of the one
now flOurishing at WOOlWich, which
she helped to establish
The Woolwich club. she SAYS. has a
membership Of over 200 girls There
is a gymnasium and concert hall in
the building with other attractions Its
members contribute a penny week
Just to feel independent But the place
is actually supported by public sub
scription-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
THREE SHIPS IN COLLISION;
THE THEODORE WEEMS SINKS

New Orleans. La, March 29.-The
steamer Theodore Weems was sunk
late Saturday when rammed by the
steamer Heredia, which had just pre-
viously collided with the Leyland
liner Partisan The ships collided off
the bar at the entrance Of the
Mississippi river. There was no loss
Of life A heavy fog was responsible
for the collision. il was said. Mai.
Gen Leonard Wood. L. : A.. on his
way TO Panama on an inspection trip.
was one Of the passengers on the Here
dia-
Division among ourselves IS the only
foe TO be feared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald of this date 1901.

At this time Of intense political ex-
element Boss" c. r. AiOrehead abso-
lutely refuses to express any views on
the announced candidates candidates
who may announce later or what the
probable outcome Of the election will
be- Those who are backing the candi-
dacy OF Mai. 3. F. Hammett have al
ready organized and IL is certain that
have hard fight After an apathy Of
weeks public interest i'm the comilg
contest is now aroused.
2. Wray left this morning for an ex-
tended business trip in Arizona
Fred Giroux. who has been i'll for
the past few days. is about again.
H c. BOrcherding returned this morn
ing from Maria, where he has been at
tending court
Mrs. F. +. Cady and little daughter.
lelL yesterday for the east where they
VIII visit relatives
The Chatting Dish club VIII give n
Miss Florence BealL
One Of the most elaborate affairs Of
the season IS party 70 be given Mon
day by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calisher.
Mrs. a. Goodman Will give a card
party to a number Of her friends on
next Monday afternoon at her home on
North Oregon street
Many Mormons from the Mexican
colonies are arriving here for the big
conference that is To be held at Salt
Lake early next month.
one evening last week Mrs. c. n.
Buckler entertained a number Of her
young friends at cards. which were fol-
lowed by a chatting dish party.
Mrs. j. A. Austin and Miss Ella Aus
tin, mother and sister Of DR.. j. h Aus
tin Of this city left last night for their
nome IN Toronto after two months
visit mere
A report comes from San AIarcfaI
Sonora, Of an engagement between fed
eral troops under Gen. Torres and a
band OF Yaqui rebels. I'm which the
latter sustained severe losses in killed
and captured.
Unusual nerve was displayed by Mrs
Buchoz, who keeps a small notion store
on FL PasO street. when her place was
visited by a couple of burglars. She
promptly opened fire with a revolver
a chance TO secure any booty
The next but last meeting Of the pres-
ent city council was held last night
with the following aldermen present.
Drummer. Stewart. Clifford. Badger
Burton, McDuffie and mayor Magoffin
presiding City attorney Maury Kemp
announced that the city had decided
to aid the Border files giving them
$50 month as had been requested.
United we stand Let's unite in buy
luE nome valley UrOlUefG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
5 o'clock TO return their amen,
ort If they so desired.
Former District -'iTorney.
oEenh n Nealon {. -rnerIr dfsfr

Joseph NJ Nealon. formerly district
attorney and now city attorney a
Grand jury is empaneied TO investi-
gIte criminal charges and indict IL
necessary. The law says that the grand
jury must indict for criminal offences.
If the grand jury made a report ac-
cusing anyone, and I do not know that
this is a fact, the judge acted in the
right in rejecting the report other
wise a grand jury might bring in a
report that was a libel on citizens
and could hide behind the cloak Of
the court There is no law maHjng
il the duty OF the grand jury to criti-
else.
IF an officer neglects his duty and
he is an elective officer he can be i'm
peached- Such a criticism is the opin-
ion Of y citizens and has no more
value than any otter opinion Of an
equal number Of citizens. A grand jury
hearing Is eN parte. only one side be-
ing represented by counsel and such 4
hearing is liable TO be partial When
/ was acting as district attorney
made an effort TO get all OF the evi--
dence on both sides, but this is not
always done
i never saw a report made by
grand jury where the grand jury made
a criticism Of anyone. II can suggest
changes in public buildings as the
courthouse or Jail But criticisms OF
individuals, I think, is out OF place IN
such a report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
Precedent in Federal Court.

J. c. McGrady: There is a prece-
dent for the action of acting judge
Howe in refusing TO accept the report
II was IN the Ca1linetti-Diggs case
when the federal grand jury returned a
report crlucising attorney general Nc
Reynolds and the department OF JUS
uce- This report was refused by the
federal judge and the jury instructed
TO prepare another However. unless
there was something of slanderOus ma
ture in the report 4 think il should
have been received by the Judge. II
the report was vicious il became a
different matter"
Judge J. F. Mckenzie. former asso-
eiate justice Of the court Of civil ap-
peals-"I could not say whether or not
me Judge was right in refusing 10 re-
celVe the report without first seeing
the report As a general rule. however.
/ would not think it was within the
scope Of the grand jury 20 make any
criticism or comment"
Judge ". NJ Peticolss, former chief
justice Of the court OF appeals. "A
grand jury Is not required TO make a
report although il may do so il il
sees fit I never heard of a judge re-
Iuslng to accept such a report but
believe he has the discretion whether
or not to accept the report or reject
IL If il is not proper then he has
the right to reject it."
J. H. McBroom-"As I do no Grim
inaI business before the courts having
grand juries. I do not consider myself
qualified TO discuss the action Of
grand jury and judge in such matters.
II was always my opinion as a layman
IN criminal matters that IL is the Gus
tom Of grand juries to make reports
Of conditions as they find them"
First Time Report Refused.
John A Gallagher-''In nv experf-
ence in the practice Of law il has never
come to my observation where a Judge
refused TO accept the report of
grand jury Generally there is COM
plete harmony between the judge and
grand jury and the reports are accent
ed as a matter OF course. This is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
$50 PRIZESFOR
STORY Of DOLLAR
Globe Mills Offers Prizes for
Best Children's Story
of Dollars Tour.

What a Made in II Paso dollar can
do" or the rolling dollar gathers pros
perity'' might be the title OF a story
telling of the travels o. the wonderful
Globe Mills dollar which started out
bright and early Monday morning.
March Is, to show what q dollar that
had been earned in Il Paso could do
10 create prosperity II il was kept here
at home and not sent out Of the city
10 buy goods
When the modest dollar started on its
trip il little suspected that it would
become famous anE would become a
part OF FL PssO's bJ>iCess history. But
that is what has happened and, TO pre-
serve the record Of the magic dollar
the Globe Mills has offered prizes Of
$50 to the school children OF the south
west writing the best essay about the
travels OF the nimble dollar
Everyone Eligible.
The first prize OF SIS Will be offered
10 the girl or boy in the southwest who
writes the best story about the pros
perity dollars journey. For the second
best essay there viii be prize Of $40
and the third prize viii be s.. Each
cnlIu IN the southwest is eligible TO the
contest and the only conditions are that
the story be written on one side Of the
paper, be written plainly. and that il
IS mailed to the Globe Mills Dollar Ed
itOr, care OF The Herald. before April 8.
Easy TO Get Data.
The log Of the nimble dollars travels
appeared in The Herald in its big week
end edition and the travelOg may be
read there to learn where all the won
der dollar went on its tour OF prosper
ity. The dollar was travelling all the
week of March Is TO 20 and il visited
many places and bought many things.
getting 100 cents in value for its 100
cents Of value and making many happy
and increasing the prosperity of the
southwest hundreds of times over
Write the history Of the Globe Mills
sponsor.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
JOHN E. BRUCE REPLIES TO
LIEUTENANT P. L. CARMOUCHE.
Yonkers Man Contends That Negro 10
Our Proper Race Name.

John f. Bruce Grit of Yonkers.
n. Y, makes the following reply to
Lieutenant r. l.. Carmouche of Detroit.
Mich. who in a recent exhaustive arti-
Gle takes exception to Bruce (Grit's)
first article. III which he contends that
the noun Negro is the proper name for
our race in America.
Bruce Grit says:
"In reply to the long drawn out arti
Gle OF Lieutenant Carmouche | have to
say that | do not admit that he has
reported anything said in the article
recently appearing in the weekly pages
over my signature. and to which his
labored article Is an alleged reply. 1t
is not IA reply. but merely an attempt
at one. filed with nonscnsical state
ments and personal opinions which
will not stand the test of rigid exami
natiou. The lieutenant's assertion that
the black race is being absorbed by
the white race is about as silly as his
substitute Of IA name or names for Ne
gro.
Il do not rccede a single inch from
the position which | have maintained
y
be the proper appellation for this race.
haven't the slightest doubt and be-
lieve no other sensible and observant
Negro has any doubt that God had his
own purpose in making the Negro
black and in fixing the metes and
bounds Of his bnbitatiOn.' In his own
time and in his own way he will make
that purpose plain even to those who
seem now to be so Obtuse that they
cannot see his purpose.
THE Almighty doesn't make any mis-
takes. and the Negro race is not a
mistake. 1t is going to be the Negro
race to the end of time and those who
are tainted with its rich red blood, and
the blood of the white man may vince
and squirm and sigh all they want to,
but it will not have any effect what
ever upon the orderly proceedings now
in progress and under the direction Of
the God OF races to establish upon this
planet the brotherhood Of the human
race.
"The Negro stands for and represents
race recognized in natural history.
Onshoots from 1t. the result Of corr
bihation with races alien to 1t, are
not races. but types. AS yet unclassi
fed and therefore unrecognized as
races. 1t takes God to make q race
and God made the Negro. Lieutenant
CarmOuche's .zOids' are jokes"
This article closes the discussion.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, so3 26TH AVE.
REV. J. c. PETERS, PASTOR.

Choir practice every Friday night.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League, p. m.
Ladies' Aid, Thursday at 3 p. m.
Class and Prayer meeting, Wednes
day, 8 p. m.
DR.. Ragatz of the Christ Methodist
Episcopal Church occupied the pulpit
at Scott Sunday evening. His dis
course was upon Failures" and in his
own characteristic way he elaborated
and gave simple and impressive gos.
pei.
Our pastor and family are expected
to come from Chicago this week. II
so, he will occupy the pulpit, Sunday.
The ladies' of Scott Church are con-
sidered the best korkers. the most
careful and economical selectors OF
furniture and doers of repairing and
renovation of any women of any con-
gregation in our city by the Scott
congregation. Every member of Scott
is proud of their noble women who do
things. They have banded themselves
together and results have begun to ap-
pear.
Don't forget the chicken dinper
every Thursday by the Ladies' Aid,
given at the church. Only 25c.
The Sunday School is constantly
growing. Five new scholars were add
ed Sunday.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
East 23d Ave and Washington St.
Pastor, J. A. Thos. HazeII, s. r. 3.

Rev. Thos.-HaZezlI having turned
over the work of the Union Church,
Dearfield to Rev. l.: B. West last Sab
bath will occupy his own pulpit in the
city tomorrow.
Rev. West in his initiative sermon
on Gods Love-" captivated his con-
gregation at Dearfield last Sabbath as
few men could have done. At the
close of the sermon two young men
appeared before the session and were
received into the church on profes.
sion of faith The sacrament of Bap-
tism was administered to Mr.. Tennet
Wheeler. A snap shot of the largest
congregation ever attended the church
was taken.
Rev. 1. H, Wallace in the absence
OF the pastor occupied the pulpit of
the Peoples Church last Sabbath and
rendered the most acceptable serv-
ices. We are under much obligation
to Brother Wallace.
The members of the Peoples Church
are reminded that tomorrow is the day
set apart for the making of a special
financial sacrifice for the work. Each
member is requested to contribute to
the best of his ability.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS. PASTOR.

Sunday School, 9:45; Lesson sub.
ject, Solomon Chooses Wisdom"
Kings 3:4-15; IL a. M, preaching;
D. M, B. Y. P. U. Mrs. R. Green, lead
er; Topic, What Christianity Has
Done for the World" Matthew 1881
33; p. M, preaching.
We were able to make another pay
ment on the church property last week
Quite few of the members failed to
pay anything on the first Sunday, they
will have until the first of next month
to do so. Everyone should be inter
ested in this fine piece of church
property and the public likewise for it
is a credit to have this beautiful
church home in this part of the city.
On Sunday, July 25th, the Choir will
render another song service of twenty
five voices and the songs they render
will be from the song book used in the
Billie Sunday meetings. Watch for
the program in next issue.
On Thursday night, July 22nd, the
B. P. U. will give an old time spell
ing Bee open to all who wishes to con-
test for a prize; Phone York 7647,
those who wish to enter.
Strangers in the city are cordially
invited to all of our services. We are
expecting to hold a series of Revival
meetings in the near future.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
Church News

Shorter Chapel
Tuesday, p. m., Bible Glass and
Teachers meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, regular prayer
meeting.
The w. M. M. S. meets July 22nd
with the honorary members. Program
as follows: Solo, Mrs. Callie Tomp-
kins: Missionary Notes, Miss ]. Pier.
son; Current Events, Mrs. Lexia
Brooks; Address, Lawyer Lewis; In.
strumental Solo, Cleo Hudson; Paper,
Mrs. King; Duet, Arula and Mabel
Cole; Question Box, Mrs. C. A. J.
Spires. Social hour with honorary
members, with Mr.. d. d. Howard,
Chairman.
On last Friday evening, the 9th, the
Welcome Hand Committee gave one
glorious trolley which was indeed a
success socially and financially. The
committee spared no pains whatever,
as to the pleasure and comfort of all,
to say nothing of the service rendered
by the refreshment committee on our
way out and back. The Welcome Hand
committee is the youngest organiza-
tion of the church, but has shown it.
self quite grown when it comes to do
ing things in first class style.
Campbell's Ushers' Club was enter
tanned on Monday evening, July 18th,
by Rev. Stephen B. F. Lowe at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Washington,
2542 Arapahoe Street. After business
was attended to short, but quite in
teresting program, was rendered.
Those responding We're:
Miss Pearl Duncan, instrumental
solo; MIR. D. D. Howard, reading; Mrs.
Nellie Hill, vocal solo; Mr.. E. Pollard,
paper; remarks, Rev. Lowe. All mem
bers of the club were present, also
some visitors, and after rendition of
program all were invited to partake
of most delicious three course lunch
con. With the place cards and color
scheme, the last named being pink and
white, was carried out each lady being
presented with pink or white carna-
tion. Each and everyone then de-
parted with the expression that they
had never been more highly enter
tanned.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D., Chicago,
ILL.,, who will arrive in the city this
afternoon and will preach the anniver-
sary sermon at Shorter Chapel tomor-
row morning. Rev. Pope and his con-
gregation are making special prepara-
ton to emphasize the 47th annivers-
ary of the church with program COW
ering a week. The building has just
been artistically renovated, souvenir
cards and program have been gotten
out and next week will be a red let
ter occasion for the A. M. Els OF Den
yer. Bishop Parks breaches the SER
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

Household of Ruth No. 376,
1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month.
2630 Welton st.
House hold Of Ruth No. 4130,
End and 4th Thursday of each
2ss0 welton st
P. q. M. Council No. 11s.
1884 Arapahoe.
9th Tuesday only.)
Denver Patriarchy No. 81,
Fourth Tuesday Of each month.
1880 Welton st.
Juveniles No. s71 (Odd Fellows).
LIST and 3rd Saturday of each
month at 2 p. m, 2630 Welton.
u B. +. AND ITS AUxiLIARiEs.
Emmett Cammel, G. NJ,
2S07 Welton st.
Queen of the West Temple.
First and third Thursday Of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Webster Temple e p. m.)
Webster Temple. End and 4th Wednes-
lay Of each month.
1895 Arapahoe st.
Speed Lodge No. 8
First and third Saturday of each
month.
26s0 welton st.
Western Star Lodge No. I
list and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month
1e.4 Arapahoe st.
Captolia Temple Is. M. T.).
1st and srd Saturdays Of each month
1884 Arapahoe st.
Golden Gate Juveniles No. I Is. M. T.)
end and 9Th Saturdays Of each month
At p. m.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Howard Juveniles No. 3 Is. N. T.)
End and 4th Saturday OF each
The Denver star., 1915-07-17

mon at 11:O0, Miss Mary G. Evans
delivers a special sermon tomorrow
evening, Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell,
resident bishop Of the NJ. e. Church,
delivers the anniversary address,
Dean H. Martin Hart of st. John Cath.
edraI delivers an address Friday even.
ing and on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings a recital and in
teresting literary programs will be
rendered. The celebration will close
with a banquet Friday evening, 35c
per plate.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
Church of The HOLY REDEEMER
(EpiscopaI)
22nd Ave. and Humboldt Sts.
Rev. Henry 3. Brown, Vicar.
MISSIONARY DAY.

Z a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll:15 a. m-Choral Solemn Celebra-
ton with Sermon Subject: "What l
owe to Missions" Solo-"He Shall
Feed His Flock"
7:45 p. m.-Choral Solemn Evensong
with Sermon, The Great Commits
SION"
Junior Choir rehearsal on Friday
afternoon at o'clock. At o'clock
Litany General Choir Rehearsal.
Parishioners are requested to come
prepared on Sunday to make their con-
tribution to General Missions.
The Sunday School children will
have their picnic on Thursday (the
2nd), with the Annual Church Picnic
at Bowles Park, Littlcton.
The Denver star., 1915-07-17
TIRED. ACHING MUSCLES RE
LlEVEO.

Hard work, over-exertion. mean
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied "a little Quit .and
your soreness disappears NJ hGic.
Nothing ever helped like your
Sloan's Liniment. l can never thank
you enough" writes one grateful
user. Stops suffering. aches and
pains. An excellent counter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard. All
Druggists, Csc. Get a bottle today.
Penetrates without rubbing.