davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

TOM JONES says he IS Ad VOL
CASTS luck charm. "Wolgast
has never had an injury when have
been with him. Whenever he gets
away from me, something happens.
Now, if I had been with him in the
east, he wouldn't have broken his
arm again. When Ad starts box
ing, all he thinks Of is tearing into
the other fellow. His bones are
none too strong and the strain he
puts on them by 'slamming' the
other fellow instead of hitting him
with a diving punch causes the
damage"
ROEESETTER REESE, last hope
Of the scream baseball brigade,
has left his old home IN Youngs-
town, O., and is touring the west.
Just now he is in San Diego taking
IN the Panama-California exposi-
ton. He VIII start east in about a
week, via 81 Paso, and 1t is eX-
pected he viii stop of here for a few
days. Bonesetter might establish a
prosperous business in Juarez If he
can handle war wounds as well as
baseball wounds
John McCLOSKEY says he has no
) hankering for the presidency Of
the Southern league, for which his
name has been suggested by several
sporting writers. "The late judge
Kavanaugh was a wonderful base
ball genius" declares McCloskey,
'and he performed wonders for the
league. The man who succeeds him
will be measured by judge Kavan-
augh's standards and / DO not feel
that I can meet them. The man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

REGISTERED FI,s-aND CHINA HOGS.
RESULTS
Are what every man wants when he buys
hog. Ny Poland Chinas will bring you re-
suits. they are bred with that in view Are
great foraEers and mature quick start now
To raise your OWN Bacon. Hams. Sausage
and Lard A Few extra pigs 10 sell will
buy many necessities Of life AIy Poland
Chinas will help to curtau your expense
Ask for my illustrated hog cataI0E 30 WIN
help you 20 decide on the breed you need 90
start with
J. T. HALL. bon I. HACIENDA. TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
JAG KHOGAN VIII. CHALLENGE
NILLARD-JOHNSO WINNER

Denver. Colo. March Jack Hogan
will challenge the winner Of the VIII
lard-Johnson fight Hogan. who re-
tired from the fighting game in 1871,
after fighting under the name OF Joe
Cox claims 10 have knocked out VIII
lard in five rounds as Springfield. Mo-
abor day. 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

Afhey eIoth-nned weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mix CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

viii Combine With Minor Leagues to Exchange Players
Readily Thus Getting Arc und the 81 Player Rule the
Giants Have Already Bea ten the Rule About Begin
ming the Spring Training, but Without Protest
BY MONTY.
I,nor &c Wm Help.

conspiracy to evade rules is carried
through 10 its contamination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

. TEw YORK. March Certain Ma
N tional league managers and club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

SPORT PACE CONDUCTED ~ A H. E. BECKETT ("BECKO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

. He baseball magnates WouId 30
into bankruptcy in a month il 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
LEAP NEAR
1900 IN THEATRE
Manager Matthews Quick lc.
ton Prevents Panic in
PrOctOr'S.
OFT IN THREE MINI 1ES

FIR began 20 lesr from 'nA ." 7tovs
on the fourth floor of = six story lor
building ~ ~ No-f Two~'v-' 4
st~ee' A. 1895 last uEr' i -.
~udlenc. in rror'or'e IDc. ".t
street Theatre. next door, ia .a =
their seats TO EMO, tho iooos ~ "et
black comedians Manage V''ir
Matthews when told NJ tho no 7.ia-.t
TN. comedians from 'rs s'4.' -saI
down tho curtain md old ~" spectators
10 1-sv. IS soou - possible o. -u'. o.
trouble next door.
Yhat was At N g. T.r-o HF.u'.
later Loo persons had Met ou' 90 -
theatre without any symptoms . PAW"
and were mixing 'her selves NJ ~" '-.
fi-emnu. lines Of hos" and rro J0;tr-'pa
tn4t stretched from S'N'N - ~cve0'H
avenue. The nc Nurpsd fr -hs ~
hu'ldiuG FOR rtl' ar hour spreading
'hrough 'he 'ou'tu. nf'0 and SI,'' '7'r7
10 tho roof ard dong So" ono ANAL.
when flames from tHa fourth "oor
~irdoWs SHOT TWENTY-FIVE" foot +-~'s'
TvArty-'hird e',.s' upmher Of MN
r,u irt" tho lobh, - r~r,'ov rNs,~0
shouting 'tff,' rr,'" hu' n. orr s'o -
them and forced ,ncr ont INTO the 'f-e'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
TO RID CITY OF SHELTERS.
Zen. G"rxas's assistant Tromi.c.
to Clear Patterson Of Pests.

PATERSON, y. !, March - John X
R"luo"hi. chief engineer for tho pas.tir
county Mosquito DETERMINATION Com
mission, who assisted Gen iiorgds in
NIlllnG or mosquitoes m the Panama
'tua Zone, promises 20 make Patterson
u 'skcet"rlcss' town this summer II the
housewives Will assist in the campaign.
Engineer Relnochl, with an appro.
p~riation of SA,720 AT his command. will
p'Sll war ON tho pests as soon as the
snow has disappeared. INSPECTORS will
eliminate al stagnant pools, c|istorns and
~Wahps Housewives VIII he asked Z,
Keep cellars dry ana not to allow waite
t" stand in old pots, pans or other re-
'eptaCl"S
with the aid Of tn" honse,oepors and
"A good working start before the weather
IL warm "nough for tho mosquitoes to
breed said Engineer Relnoehl, I'VE
VIII succeed in driving the pests out OF
the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
JANE ADDAMS SEES
U. S. AS WORLD GUIDE
Children should Know War
Lessons for Sake of Peace.
She Says.

Evc'y scat in tho Free Synagogue,
Carnegie Hal. was occupied yesterday
morning to hear Miss Jane Adams
speak on The child and the War" T.
was child DAY AZ the Free synagogue
Toe other speakers were owen X Love
joy Of tho National child Labor Com
mi't"e, tdolph Lewisohn and pr stephen
: Wjsc.
NJ We can make the lessons of this
var known to the craving Children OF
this nation to-day there viii rise M
such = strong public opinion that WAY
will be impossible in tho future said
Miss AdddWs "Aud. furthermore. II
the children nf tho immigrants Of this
nation will 20 80 Europe for visits At
tho md of the war the public opinion
VIII hc worldwide.
'This war has brought about a finer
tspcct Of living Men and women are
more, serious minded than ever before
This IS not only true IN tho United
States Of America hut in other countries
as well. ! believe that the children
of to-day viii be tho peacemakcrs Of
tomorrow and hat this nation, tho
greatest republic Of the world. viii
frame tho public opinion Of TIN world
Nations are ruled by organized public
opinion
Mr. Lewisohn, IN introducing Mr..
Tovejoy, made u strong plea for tho
work and support OF the National Child
Labor Committee. Mr. Lov"joy said
there was one sure way to bring about
the abolition 0f child labor and tina
WAS to have parad"s in All ~ the large
cities. showing boys and girls of . nc 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
L, l. WOMAN DIES AT lOl,
Mrs. sarah Jane Cornelius Cnmc
From Long Lived EnmtI,.

P~ArCuoGl.r, t. !, Narnh Mrs,
Sarah Jane Cornelius, VINO was horn Al
'orH,m March II. lSl4. died - he home
OF her cousin, Mrs Joseph lItllock. to-
ljrht She WAS a member OF ono Of he
oldest Ions Island families, mauy ~
whom lived more than eighty Years
Two Of Nor hrothcrs, one Of them IS
end the other -, live a few miles from
ho.c
Mrs 'oru"lU, until about sly months
ago WIS nosscasri ~ ~ nor fd,u'ti-s
md AS 1u,o To read without he aid ~
lt~-'~ N lost h"r hrt'th rirdly,
however. and for ,n" la., three Nc.As
hor death vas expected dalI,
l'cr husband, who VAS employed IN
tho Custom House IN New York rlty.
died ahou' twenty years ago. She had
no children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
GIRL SOUGHT IN THREE CITIES.
Mss Wriu ht. ~. Dtsnpprn r.-
Inst Seen IN Nount

MorHT NrRNoN. y V. March The
polio" of three cities nave started a
search for Miss Marion Barton Wright.
IN" scVout~u-ycdr-Old d%aughtcr Of a
Poughkc"psi" butcher. wine has been
missing since Yesterday a~ft"rtonu. whcn
$40 '"f the homo Of her uncle. Goorgc
\nt"u, il Of - East Fourth street,
this ctN.
Il is NOT known whether she went TO
Sew York or to Nouh"rs To- take i
train for I~oughkecpsle She mad a suit
rtsc ana ralncua wlth her. but no one
has been found who remembers Sccing
the gin after sh" left the Anton ON
The polio" here have asked the police
Of New York and yonkors to make .
search for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Bank

Tho report cites as evidence OF pros
perfy IN Montgomery countv that the
ranks OF NorriStouu for the wear 1914
PAID dividends ranging from : TO 20
per cent also that property improve
mentS increased IN tho course 81 IN.
year 10y Ss5a,ooo. which exceeded Las,
years increase by more than 100000
Referring IN the manufacturers AS
s"clatiors statement that women 81,
helpless m cold, disTal little rooms ana
their children face starvation the
government investigate contends tha,
the seNentt-threc persons who were 49,
sisted IN January by the Norristopn
associated charities were Al t-sfyrlr-
cant number In . community Of hetneer
1000 ard IN. 1000. the greater mar, 90
whom depend entirely upon the f.,.
torres OF Montgomery county for a I've
lih""H II is pointed out further trai
NOT al NJ tho seventy three VIII an
pesled Tor charity were mill workers
Inc Government export thar cites
what n" rec cards as loose hus ness met
DDS on tho part Of Montgomery hosiery
manufactured Among these ar. the
~'-caIl"d practices 4 cancellation"
tnd protection lie quotes one manu-
fdcturer without giving HI. name A.
follows
III any other liro ~ business had
heen run IN the inefficient. slipshot man
n'r lu which hosiery ard textile MANN
'dcturers have conducted their affairs
that business would have long ar, gone
TO the wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

The commission has made thor.
ough Inquiry so as 10 determine the
merits ~ these suggestions and has
concluded that the jurisdiction Of the
Magistrates should not he enlarged ex-
cept IN two specific instances"
Continuing 10 quote from the report
~ the Pag" commission. Mr.. Smith
shows that the person guilty Of a mis-
dcmeanor may ne sentenced 70 me per'-
Tertiary for one wear and also n paw
e fine - $500. II he does not nay the
fine his term NJ imprisonment may he
two years four and one-half months.
The opinion of the Page commission
was that to permit Magistrates to have
50 muN1 power In a city where such A
vast number ~ nisdemeanors arr COM
1itt"d and where Magistrates are quite
susceptible to the ola nor 90 the moment
would threaten seriously the right OF
every citizen 10 a fair trial and reason
able punishment Mr. Smith saws fur
Their:
ton except from Mr.. Lawrence WELLER.
secretary Of the Chart Organization
Societ who believes T. would hc =
great n~proveTrnt over tho present
law II may no tha' Mr.. Veillcr is
correct, but what experience has he
Arl - set ms judgment or that of
some of MS committee against tho con.
customs Of rho members % the PAGE
70 mW.>Sion. based upor me sworn test.
norN ~ ner who haS considerable cy-
por'cnc" ~ tho Inferior rritrira' courts
- this city,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

S0ricty Conducting Inquiry Into
Persons Posing MS Officers.

An invest CATION Is being made by tho
New York Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children to learn whether
Margaret Spencer. convicted of posing
as an officer Of the society to defraud
parents of money, has any connection
with other m"n and women who are
said 10 he obtaining money under similar
fraudulent protcnces.
Complaints which have reached the
society say several persons reprcsenting
themselves as officers of the :. f.. G. G.
nav" visited the homes Of parent whose
children We're in the Childrru'S Court.
Margaret SpenCcr's arrest came
about when two of the officers of The
society found her in n Harlem nat
posing as a special officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
HAUTE FRAUD CORNELL FIGHTS BILL
TRIAL IS ON TO-DAY TO MAKE ITHACA DRY
Measure at Albany Is tho
Principal Topic Discussed
on Campus.
BLAST IN COLLEGE PAPER

ITHACA. March An effort on the
part of the Tompkins County Women's
Christian Temperance Union, supported
by the Rev. \ r. Lambert. A Methodist
clergyman, and q number of other local
ministers. to put through the Legisla-
ture a bill which in effect seeks to make
Ithaca dry" has aroused In this college
town a lively argument over the license
question.
Tho Cornell sun. the undergraduate
newspaper, has come out strongly
against the no license propaganda and
the Cornell ampus is the scene OF a
campaign on the temperance question.
Through the efforts Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the
minister's a bill was introduced at AL
bsny by Assemblymsn John W. Pros
wick which in effect provides for a vote
on the liquor question In Ithaca.
This measure provides that the sale
OF liquor containing more han 2 per
cent. Of alcohol be prohibited In a city
Of "A third class containing a univer-
tltN Ut 'pll'bF NllblAN VI pal AlhlAS SAl
ported nv the state" provided that the
voters Of the town shall approve this
measure at tho regular election.
Facet Of the Bill.
In view Of the fact that the state
college OF agriculture and tho state
college of veterinary are located at
cornell and that no other city Of the
third class contains such n college or
university the Preswick bill In reality
amounts 10 d bill designed 20 make
Ithaca dry"
Moreover the bill in reality IA not A
local option bill because there Is M rro-
vision In the act which permits tho sub
mission 10 the voters OF tho liquor oues-
ton on petition. " his bill is passed
and tho city should go dry nothing but
q special act Of the Legislature could
make f. wet again.
Petitions In favor of this measure
have been circulated on the Cornell cam
pus They have been placed ~ the CO.
operative store or Central avenue snd
% 's understood that they arc also he
ing circulated ny certain professors VITA
dry" tendencies
only a small minority ~ the Nor
chants are IN favor ~ this hill. There
Is. however. = strong sentiment on tho
part - he church people In favor Of
this measure
A few dsys ago when tho Cornell sun
tho official organ OF the student hody
came out IN an editorial opposing ~.
measur" tho Sru referred 20 the fact
that petitions In favor Of This bill had
been placed In the cooperative store and
said
Then why not meet tho question
squarely and place beside these petitions
other petitions which VIII pray the Leg
ISL ,ture NOT 20 pass tho pr.swick bill .
~ lotS' ha'f Of tho university. prohahl,
. majority faNrrs tho sale Of liquor ~
WI, NOT lo' tho LcEtsl ,turs
boar thcir voices a we'll - those ~
Their prohibition follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
attendance In ntckcrbocLc uo-
tel bread Line IL $40.

There were $50 mon and 80 women
IN IN" k~rickorhooker Hotel bread line
yesterday when the food Distribution
was begun Th"N were practically tho
same who have been there every day
sine the charity was started thirty -ciph,
days ago. Nor" than 700 Of the regu-
lar visitors 10 tho line are now working
on the subway and nearly 100 moro we're
taken away 20 Fort leo for a Temporary
job with "a moving picture concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Mayor Roberts and 81 Others
Charged With Corrupting
Elections.
SENSATION LOOKED FOR

1NDtANAroLrs, March 7-Everything
is in readiness tonight for the opening
OF the trial tomorrow OF Mayor Dom
VI. Roberts Of Terre Ilaute and twenty
seven others charged with having con-
spired to corrupt the elections last Mo-
vember. The ninety-elght other per-
sone. Terre Haute and vigo county ON
Gals. who have been indicted by a Fed
eral Grand Jury in connection with the
same frauds. will not he tried at this
time.
Mayor Roberts is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor in
1915. though he has been a Democratic
leader for only a short time. His rise
In politics was rapid and for the last
year, at least. has been chiefly dis
,inguished by legal troubles Of one Kind
and another.
In 1910 he was appointed City En-
gineer Of Terre Haute. and while holding
that place did his frst important politi-
against the then Mayor and defeating
him IN a great part OF his programme.
His activities In this direction secured
him his dismissal. Immediately after
which he was made county chairman Of
the Democratic party This led TO his
candidacy for the Terre Haute Mayor
atty, and IL was during the election to
this Office that charges we're arst made
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
OPPOSED TO CHANGE
IN POLICE COURTS
Frank W. Smith Attacks Plan
TO Increase Powers of the
Magistrates.
REFERS TO 1910 REPORT

Frank W. Smith. chief clerk OF the
Court of Special Sessions. issued a
statement yesterday In which he sets
forth objections to the proposed plan
to enlarge the jurisdiction Of city MaEis-
trates by permitting them to dispose
finally of misdemeanors which are now
handled by the Court OF Special Scs-
slons. Mr.. Smith seeks to make II plain
that the suggested changes have been
studied heretofore and rejected and that
not familiar with procedure In the in
ferior courts.
The scheme for trying INSIDE
mesnors.' he says, provided for In
this bill was very carefully considered
by the members OF the Page commits
sion and discussed by them In their re-
port 70 the Legislature in 1910. Al that
time the commission said
at has also been urged that IN the
event OF q continuance NJ the Court Of
Special Sessions separate from the
Msgistrates' courts the Magistrates
should he empowered 20 hear and de-
termine certain classes OF misdemeanors
which are now tried by the Court OF
Special Sessions. Some Of the Magts-
trates have presented the view that the
Magistrates should have power 10 dis
pose Of cases OF ~mlsdemeanors where
the defendant pleads guilty and should
also have po~er Of final disposition in
the trial NJ minor offences classified AZ
isdeme "a nors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
LONDON WILL TOUR STATE.
Socialist Congressman Intends 10
work Hard for SuNrngc.

Nenresen'at've Meyer London said
yesterday that from now uutI tho most
State election he intends 20 mako a
campaign in favor OF extending thu
electoral frdnchlS" 10 women tie win
work under tho auspices Of the wumcn's
committee Of M" Socialist PARTY.
Mr., London said he viii mako a gen.
ersl tour 81 the state. The voters
are to decide the question on a referon-
dun mex November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
BURGLAR DIVES TO FREEDOM.
Hoy Companion tnuIht hy Means
~ Home Made Alarm.

\ youthful! burglar Owed through a
second floor window pane a. 206O Second
avenue, near l06th street, last night
with . $50 watch in his hand and es-
capped.
\ nom made burglar alarm ON the
door arplis'd Charles k"ucrlchcr N hl,
shop dow usthirs that the dp0r Of his
apartment was being opened He ran
up ia t'W" f. catch Joseph Antics. If,
Of 1897 leNiuStou avenue, hut his com
pdnlou crashed through the window
Antics was charged with juvenile de-
~linqu"ncy and sent to the Children's
Society rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Big PAN-AMERICAN
CONFERENCE MAY 10
Wilson sets Date for the Meet
ing Of Financicrs to De-
velOp Trade.
L. s. BANKERS IN 1T

wAsHrNGroS, March President
Wilson has fixed May N as the date
for the ran-American financial confer
ence for which an appropriation was
made at the last session OF Congress.
The conference Will be held In Wash
ington and is designed TO furnish an
opportunity for a full interchange OF
ideas between American bankers and
officials and financial and diplomatic
representatives Of the Central and
South American republics with regard
to the promotion OF better trade rels-
United states.
Secretary McAdoo. in a statement
issued to-day. said that tho President
will extend invitations to the Govern
mcnts of all tho countries in this hemi-
sphere 10 send representatives. The
Secretary took occasion to deliver a
funeral sermon over the lamcnted shin
purchase bill Nv McAdco calls upon Tho
interests responsible for the defeat of
the mca sure to accept responsi hility and
to provide adequate transportation IA.
%cilities for tho Latin American trade.
Mr.. McAdoo said that to the made
ouacy OF existing facilities is due the
falling on Of our trade with these coup-
tries since the war. shipping men.
though. have pointed on, tina, tho vcs-
sels now plying between tho United
states and Rio de Janciro and Other
South American ports do not get
enough business to AL their holds II
IL their contention tina this lack ~
business j. due 10 tho financial do.
preston which peryaies practically the
who" o. Latin America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Cotton Hosiery Imports.

Inc report l1fn tfpNS ina the record
of imports of cotton hosiery has been as
follows
1908. G.o2?.ooo 1909. ss.aiIooo ;
1910, &5,s75,oOO; 1911. s3.s15.0 900 1912.
81, 7s6 1000. 1913. s2,703, 900 1914. 3d.
$4,000.
The above figures says the report,
show that the imports of hosiery have
steadily decreased since 1908 until 1911,
and the imports during the last named
year exceed 1918 by only s44o. so7. which
certainly is not large enough to cause
the great failing of In business claimed
by the hosiery manufacturers of Mont
gomery county.
at will he further noted that Of the
s3,l4t.645 worth of hosiery imported in
1914 Si,as4,o0b was hosiery OF expen-
sive grades which in no way conpetes
with the product OF the Montgomery
manufacturers. which Ia a low priced
article.
"A comparison by quarters ~ the i'm
ports Of hosiery shows that imports
from July I, 1914. to September 30, 1914,
ports for the quarter ended March 81,
1914 The above figures. therefore.
would tend to prove that tho alleged
depression OF business could not have
been caused nv large im~portations."
The report shows that between tho
years 1909 and 1914 many new textile
mills went into operation and that tho
output was greatly Increased.
Any seeming depression in the tex
tile trade may he due to the fac, that
the output Of these new mills has do
pressed the trade II should he par
ticularly noted that of tho nirety-four
new mills which wen, into operation
in 1914 ~ oNty-two were erected IN
PENNSYLVANIA"