davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
JEWS To LIGHT
CANDLES FRIDAY.
Festival of Hanukkah Will
be Started Friday Even
ing at the Temple.

Hanukkah, a festival of dedication,
viii be observed at Temple Mt. Sinai
E'riday evening, December ., which
Corresponds to the Hebrew date Of the
25h day Of Kislev. Rabbi Martin
Zielopka Will preach a sermon on
The Ethics Of Battle" and the temple
choir viii render special music for the
festival. The service will start at
eight o'clock
"Hauukkah, which viii last eight
days, was established for historic rea-
sons and celebrates the victories Of the
AIaccabees over the Syrians." said
rabbi Zielonka Of the festival "Antio-
chus, king of Syria, in the second cen
fury before the common era, aspired
to dominate the countries of the east
He pursued the policy. of suppressing
all national distinctions and Of foist-
ing upon his subjects, in the various
countries which had come under his
control, the religion and civilization OF
Syria This, though Greek in origin,
was debased in spirit and practice
The Jews, proud of their traditions and
devoted 10 their pieties and moralities,
resented the intrusion and the violence
Of the Syrian conquerors, who were re-
specters neither Of the conscience nor
Of the lives Of the Jews
Met on Battlefield
Under the leadership Of Judas Mac
cabeus. they made good their loyalty
to their faith and homes and met the
Syrians on the battlefield Their de-
tense was valiant and successful oe-
spite the fact that they were few and
e-raDpled with a powerful enemy. After
signal victories, they achieved their
emancipation, and reaffirmed the pious
practices Of their fathers, and, true 10
the spirit Of Judaism, they proceeded at
e1a.sTf cot ion Of
Light Candles.
a legend says that, at the rededi-
cation of the temple, a cruise or OIL
filled every lamp so that the great edl-
flee was resplendent with light. In
allusion to this, Jews signalize the fes-
tival by lights in their homes, increas-
ing them progressively every evening
of the festival week, eliminating with
eight lights on the eighth II is the
symbolic expression Of the truth that
self respect. moral stamina and loyalty
spread and enthuse everybody. Each
can be an example and influence Tor
the manly faith
This revolution brought about also
the establishment Of the dynasty Of the
Maccabees, whose achievements dur
ing the course of more than century
were epOch-making in the history OF
the Jews
Chrdren's Festival
THE Hanukkah festival is one Of
the favorites in the Jewish calendar.
Besides its high significance for men
and women. il is also a children's hOli-
day and the religious schools celebrate
il with elaborate festivities and great
I heartiness- In the homes songs accom-
pany the kindline Of the lights and the
ritual of the synagOg is enhanced by
( the recital Of selected Psalms. The
social amenities Of the week are happy
4 and cheerful. and. in accordance Win
the EeniaF spirit of the festival. com
prise entertainment and benevOlences
in the home and community"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02

dangerous minerals for gradually dyeing the
hair
There Is only one preparation 50 far as
re know that is entirely free from al
of these highly dangerous and poisonous
drugs That preparation is called Brown
atone 1t is SO easy and safe TO apply
rh-- the wonder IS that anyone ever uses
anything else
-.Brownatone''t instantly tints the hair
TO any shade of brown Tor black that
may be desired. II the gray shows on
your temples or is streaking your hair
II the ends Of your hair are lighter than
The balance. OF II for any reason you
wish 20 stain all or part Of your hair
Try 'BrOwnstone."
Gentlemen use # for beard CT nous
tsche-
All this without the possibility OF de-
lection failure or harm 10 either hair or
scalp.
10 psevious experience whatever IS
necessary when you use "Brownatone.'
Just brush or comb 81 into the hair.
sample and booklet viii be sent you
tfrom manufacturers only upon receipt o.
1Oc.
Al OF the leading drug stores sell Brown
atone" Two sizes, 25c and SLIGO. Two
shades-one for golden and medium brown
and the other for dark brown OF black
Insist on 'Brownatone' at your hair
dreszer'E
Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal Co..
So Pike St. Covington. KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Fl Paso by Var
neE Drug Co. and other leading dealers.
-Advertisemeut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02

6 OMETHING to wear-a
~ gift that Is certain to
please. In the Ready-tO-Wear
Sections on the third floor
we've made special prepare
lions to supply these gifts to
wear lowering the prices on
many items that the gift may
be a good one at moderate cost;
Many a garment will be found
IN the specially priced groups Of
Suits. Dresses and Goats. that
have been remarked for this Oc-
casion.
(Signed) gIaeSzzsS1g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
ARIZONA MAN BUYS $4,000
BUNGALOW ON GRANT AVENUE

Henry Diers has bought from W H
Hanford the seven room bungalow at
sSO4 Grant avenue. paying cash for It
Mr. Diers recently came here from
Arizona, buying an interest in the
Western Motor Supply company
Creel and Phillips made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02

Hot Coffee and Choco-
late Serped Free IN The
Basement From 10
a. m. TO 5 30 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
Imported
Dolls

IN spite of war nsks with It's
= added cost of Importation. our
line of Dolls this year exceeds IN
diversity anything We have hither-
to shown.
We call your especial attention to
our Character Dolls. with or with
out Mama Voice" Royal Bisque
Dolls with Lama Lack washable fin
ish. Jubilee Dolls; Handwerck
Dolls, Kestner Dolls-all the high
est grades manufactured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
Restores

Nothing WIZ Ever "Restore" Color TO Hair.
It Must Be Stained If the Color Is
to Be Changed-Don't Be Deceived
By slow Acting Dyes Under the
Guise Of Health RestOrer'
and such Misleading
Names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
- SACKS OF SUGAR AND BOX
OF MATCHES BURNED IN FIRE

Twenty-Five sacks Of sugar and
big box of matches were burned when
a gasoline stove exploded in the gro
Gerry store OF Rafael Martinez, at 1911
East Third street, at 1850 Wednesday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02

some IOlkS
would have
gu believe
that n 2 y
have discov-
cred s O m e
m arve ] Gus
m binatiOn
that will
restore" the
color TO gray.
streaked or
faded b air.
without stain
ing IL. No
such prepare
ri0n has ever
been discov-
cred II a n y
Dreuarauo n s
are adVertigzd
IN this de-
ceIrIuE waF
thew all
denand upon
sulphur lead.
silver OF other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02

AAAGNIFICENTIY lovely Silks SOee and Pussy
Willow Taffetas Georgete Cpes combined Crepe Chimes Silk
Chiffon Crepe Partisan effects hn aces and chi
copies exquisite Paris creations They worth
up $3.50 choose from the lot cd OR
at the modest price of each @pV0 ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Con Il c te d Slayer's
Graft Story Now in
Hands Of Whitman
ASKS CHANCE
TO CLEAR SELF
Otherwise Would Pre-
fer Chair to Life in
Prison

NEW YORK, July 21.--All New
York's underworld was wondering
this morning what action Charles 8
whitman would take on the elev
enth.hour appeal made to him by
Charles Becker. the former police
lieutenant, condemned to die in the
electric chair next week for procur'
ing the murder Of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal. II u understood the
governor II going to read carefully
the long account Of Becker's rela
tions with the men of the under
world given out By Becker last night
and viii then decide whether tc
grant the condemned man another
reprievs.
When he gavs him Q reprieve OF
two weeks some time ago. Whitman
said this would be his last interfer
ence In the case. Becker's attor
neys say that II the governor does
not act they will apply to one Of
the supreme court judges Of the
state on the ground that they have
new evidence which will help prove
the innocence Of their client.
The statement given out foI
Becker IL In two parts. ono . very
long scresd written by Becker him
self In his cell, and the other com
(COat1nueA - Pawo TWo.l
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

the liquor committee had stated they
cast ballot in favor Of renewing the
grant.
Aid. Lodge, who fled the reconsid-
Grafton on the Smell license, read a
statement in which he sought to Jus
tify his action and bring his argu-
ment to a logical conclusion. The
First ward alderman frankly admit
ted that he had made an error the
week before. Lodge declared that
the right thing to do was to keep
the report of the liquor committee
intact.
'lf we reopen this report We will
have established a new and danger
GUS precedent" said the alderman.
Aid. Burton, chairman OF the liquor
committee. made the plain statement
that IL the Smell license went
through, the council would grant l6
more new licenses In the near fu.
ture. Aid. Case. member Of the
liquor committee. said that II he
voted for one, he would have to vote
SCostinued On rage Tws.D
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
BURTON
BOOSTED
New York Sun Halls
Ohio Man As White
House Timber
Especial 10 The Times.)

NEW YORK, July 21.-The New
York Sun this morning. under the
heading Burton Of Ohio" welcomes
his entrance TO the list Of Republi-
can presidential aspirants. although
the state already has two In the
ring.
The Sun says:
"Ohio. the fruitful mother of presi.
dents and candidates for the presi
dency, has two Republican 'possibil
ities,' Gov. Willis and Mr.. Myron T.
Herrick, the latter approved by his
wise and tactful service as ambassa.
dor TO France. II II be true that the
Hon. Theodore Elijah Burton is
about to announce his candidacy,
Ohio and the Republican party arc
tc be congratulated. Mr.. Burton is
an honor to both and Is one OF the
best servants of the nation and
guardians Of the trearury against ex.
travagance. He knows the public
business. He is faithful TO the pub
lie interest. He Is especially famil-
lar with questions OF finance, busi-
ness. transportation and the extern
sion OF our trade.
Whatever be the fortunes OF Mr..
Burton's candidacy. IL candidate he
Is 20 be. the man who haved 333. .000,-
900 to the taxpayers on a single bill
deserves a long gratitude and re-
spect from his fellow citizens"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Aldermen Brought to
Senses BY Public
Criticism
COUNCIL VOTES
TO BACK UP DUST
Commissioner Wins in
Squabble With Island
Ferrymen

BY its action. Tuesday night, in re.
voking the. license granted q week
ago to w. Sherwood Smell, proprie.
tor Of Q Negro hotel. and denying
the application of Frank Weiss. who
went to the circuit court to try TO
compel the aldermen to take action
on his petition for license for sa.
loon on John R.-st.. the council has
enectually put . stop to liquor II.
cense lobbying and has permanently
closed the report of the liquor com.
mittee. OF the 35 aldermen who
last week voted to give Smell Ii.
cense, only IL had the courage TO
stand pat In the face OF public criti-
cism.
Aid. 0uthard and his colleague
Aid. Barnett, made passionate ap-
peals TO the council In SHELLS behalf
Guthard, In his characteristic way.
thundered his defiance at those who
opposed him In his attempt to open
the liquor report.
THE press Of the city have stated
that want TO give licenses to all
the undesirables. and I want to say
gentlemen. that they are damned
liars" shouted Guthard.
Then he presented a committee
report" bearing only his signature
asking that applications of 16 unde
sirables be denied.
why do you leave three undesir
ables out of your report7 DO you
want to foist them on US later?" de
manded Aid. Vernon.
Guthard sputtered q reply to the
effect that he did favor licenses fol
the three omitted In the report.
Aid. Barnett played a minor chord
In his squabble. He argued for "faiI
play for the under dog" and declar
ed that the Smell license had beer
originally denied through a mistake
since three out Of i've members on
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Congressman Taven-
ner Has New Propo-
sal to Aid Revenue
ARE BEST ABLE
TO BEAR BURDEN
Benefit From w ar,
Should Shoulder Part
of Losses
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, July 21.--To meet
the deficit In government revenues
tax on the private manufacture of
war munitions, which industry is
now reaching enormous proportions
In the United States, is suggested by
Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner, OF
Illinois, who will introduce q bill
for this purpose when congress con-
venes.
Tavenner has made himself known
throughout. the country as the prin-
cipal congressional opponent of what
he calls the war trust" He objects
to the private manufacture of muni-
tions of war, charging that the gov
ernment Is now and has been paying
from onethird to one-half more than
the cost would be II all munitions of
war were manufactured in govern.
ment plants. He objects further be-
cause he believes private manu-.
facture will eventually build up
Kruppism in the United States and
that the making of private profit
from this source furnishes q danger.
GUS motive to bring about not only
war scares. but war itself
AS one check on private manufac-
ture and a step toward complete
government manufacture of war mu.
nitions. Mr.. Tavenner proposes this
federal tax.
THE manufacture OF war muni-
tions in the United States" said Mr..
Tavenner today, discussing his pro-
posed bill, "is reaching enormous pro-
I ortions. II has been immensely
stimulated by the foreign war. III
there IL any business which should
legitimately pay war tax certain
" a business which is making enor'
nous profits from war ought to be
the one. The foreign war SO de-
ranged business conditions In the
United States that IL was necessary
for the administration to levy a spe-
cial war tax. II seems TO me that We
ousht TO make the people who are
reaping the benefits also bear the
burden. Then, 100, personally nope
that such a tax would be the first
step toward the ultimate government
tw1ership and operation OF every
plant in the United states producing
munitions OF war. This business is
a government function. We are al
ready producing part OF the mate
rails used by our army and navy.
and in every case we are doing II
very much cheaper than private
firms. We could enlarge our army
and navy probably one-fourth AT
least without a single cent OF addi-
tional appropriation IL what we
waste In paying large profits to pri-
vste firms we're used by the govern
ment itself In producing its own mu-
nitions."
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
JEFFRIES LAYS
ROSES ON GRAVE
OF JUDGE PHELAN

Touching remembrance Of the late
Judge Phelan formed 4 part of the
ceremonies when Judge Edward J.
Jeffries held his hrst session a. 40.
sociate recorder. In the court room
occupied for 90 many years by Judge
Phelan.
When court was over, court ON
cers. at the order of Judge JefPries.
gathered up great armfuls Of the
beautiful roses and flowers which
made the room Q bower Of beauty.
and took many Of them to Mt Elliott
cemetery, where some were placed
on the grave OF Judge Phelan. and
some on the srave Of Mrs. John Ca.
naaa. wife Of Court Omicer Canaan.
Mrs. Canaan died just . week af.
ter the death Of Judge Phelan.
An immense horal nag. which
formed . part Of the noral tributes
10 Judge Jeffries, wAs also placed
On Judge Phelan's grave.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

ployed as pastry cook In the Hotel
Charlevoix, was notified Of the sui
eide, and was deeply affected.
Heineman's body was taken to the
county morgue.
Friends told the police that they
feared he would take his life, as
he had been on the verge of men,
tai and physical breakdown for some
time. from over-indulgence in liquor.
william J. Hass, 3s years old. OF
No. 1035 Baldwin-ave., attempted to
end his life with poison in his home.
Tuesday night. while despondent
over his failure to obtain employ
ment after q long search. His 10
year-old son, Elmer, saw him lying
unconscious on q couch after swal-
lowing a quantity Of the poison. and
quickly summoned aid. DR.. c. A.
L>enhard, OF No. 1147 East Grand
blvd. had the man removed to st.
Mary's hospital. where he Is In q
critical condition.
Tranlc Ohfcer Thomas Creedon
had . hard fight to capture Lionel
MCGOWAN. of North Adams, Mass,
after the young man had swallowed
Q handful Of deadly poison tablets
In the doorway Of the Central drug
store, No. 50 wbodward-ave.. Tues
day afternoon. and Mc0owan battled
oficers who took him to st. Mary's
hospital. and fought tho physicians
and nurses who tried to save him.
He said he wanted to die. as he
twas up against q hard game here
on earth" Creedon says the man
10 a drug. f,end. deprived Of his sup
ply Of cocaine.
MCGOWAN went into the drug
store, and ordered the poison tab
lets. Receiving a bottle. he asked
the clerk to allow him to show
them to his friend. at the door, to
see II they were the right kind.
He brought back the bottle. after
removing q handful OF tablets. sud
denly swallowed all he had and hed
down woodward-ave.
The clerk called Onicer Creedon,
who chased MCGOWAN for several
blocks, the fugitive, ashy' white In
color. from the poison. growing
steadily weaker. But with his re-
naming strength. he fought against
being sent to the hospital.
The stomach pump was applied,
and he may recover. though his con-
dition is serious. He 10 "a years
old.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
NOTE TO GERMANY WILL
NOT CONSIDER PLAN TO
MEDIATE WITH BRITAIN
TODAY'S GAMES

American
Philadelphia at Detroit. clear.
Boston at st. Louis. clear.
Two games scheduled.
National
st. Louis at New York. part
cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. part
cloudy.
Cincinnati at Boston. cloudy.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
SUICIDE
FOLLOWS
LONG SPREE
Divorced By Wife, Man
Drinks Hard, Then
Shoots Self
TWO OTHERS TRY
TO TAKE LIVES
Failure to Find Work
Is Cause In One
Case

Divorced by his wife. two weeks
ago. and indulging In . protracted
spree since. according to the police.
David Heineman. q bartender. 80
years old. Of No. 70 Pulford-st.. shot
and killed himself at the entrance
Of an alley near Cass and Grand
River-aves.. shortly before 8 o'clock.
Wednesday morning.
Detectives Grove, School. Glare
and whndrie were rushed to the
scene In the hyer, when the report
reached headquarters. that . man
had been shot. and that II was .
possible homicide case, az woman
had been seen running away from
the spot.
But the detectives, who knew
Hsineman. and knew of his heavy
drinking, and marital trouble, quick.
~ disproved the foul play theory,
and decided that the woman seen
running away from the alley en-.
trance, was probably some early
morning pedestrian, who was
startled by the revolver shot. and
ned without stopping to investigate
the cause.
The revolver showed that Heine
man had made three unsuccessful
attempts to Are before . cartridge
exploded. There were hammer
dents on three cartridges.
The man had then pressed the re
volver to his right temple. holding
the muxxle against his head, with
his left hand, while he pulled the
trigger with his right. This wa
shown by burns and powder marks
on his temple. and powder burns on
the fingers Of his left hand.
Coroner Burgess decided that the
case was . plain one Of suicide.
Mrs. Heineman, who lives At No
2s6 Grand River-ave.. ana is EN-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
LEO FRANK /
RECOVERING
Condition Con { inues
Satisfactory, Say q
Reports ~

ATLANTA. Ca. July 3l.-Leo -
Franks condition continues soeAosz
factory today. according - MO- 60
counts iron ~ 1glIle6ussi1A -
farm. !. 3.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

o. the Wayne Hotel Mineral Baths.
hsn's departments Open day ana
Alght.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

bvs women were avrssteA, eeSIy
2 scnrv rom the person. Mary
schsuS. white. OF No 81 CottaSe
Grove ave. was nabbed by PATROL
man lawrence Buslepp on the
change OF robbing Elmer iHpp: OF
: No. 1891 Canton-ave.. OF
Nesrsss OF No. 70 Beac?n-stS ls
CHARGED with taking 81 RON
Stephen scharf. Of No. Is K0wsn-
a.. AZ he stopped TO talk with nSr
In front Of her home. AT O'CLOCK
In the morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
BAND CONCERTS
TAKE PLACE TODAY
ON BELLE ISLE

schmeman's Military band, Herman
w. Schmeman. director. renders the
following program on Belle Isle this
Afternoon, beginning at 1850 and
this evening beginning at o'clock:
March. Manisot" tBrooke): "schats-
WaItser' from Gipsy Baron tseraubs): I:
Fackeltans in u Flat tMeyerbeer)
selection from "a Trip to Japan
fSiets,, overture. Morning. Noon
and Night In Vienna" tSuppe); Pan
americans Herbert. melodies from
wang" tMorse): descriptive fan
tasia. "A Vision OF ssiome" (LampeJ:
star Spang1ed Banner.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
will Reiterate u. S.
Rights in Firm, Court
eOus Manner
PUTS ISSUE UP
TO BERLIN ACTION
Will Indicate America
Has No Further Ar
guments ~ Ike


WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Presi-
Gent Wilson is at work today put
ting the final touches on Q message
that Ia apt to have historic import
snce. in that the future delaions be-
tween this country and Germany de-
pend upon the manner In which tho
Berlin government receives Il and
makes answer to Il. The noin out
lines Of thu note were discussed and
agreed to by q cabinet meeting yes
terday. the only note Of dissent be-
lng when two OF the cabinet MEM
6ers, who are known peace lovers.
n vain sought TO have the note take
cognixance of pending differences
with Great Britain. This was waved
aside, and II was decided the docu-
ment should deal solely with the
matters In dispute between the two
governments involved.
While the note will be mild and
friendly In tone. It will adhere to
the original American position a
outlined by the president In his hrst
communication and will be 80 word
I'd q to place the responsibility for
the outcome of the present crisis
suuarely upon the kaiser. The note
viii express the regret OF this coun'
try that Germany has not compiled
In the friendly spirit that was to be
srpected with the reasonable re-
suests of this country for disavowal
ana guarantees suggested previous
~ and will express the hope that 1t
may do 30 yet. to avoid embarrass-
ments and consequences that must
be clear TO a nation with . high
sense Of justice.
Il will point out that the sugges-
lions made In the note OF July . by
Germany are immaterial and main
tain that the United States cannot
accent the conditions offered to safe
vusrd It's rights to the freedom OF
the seas. The note will make II
main that this country has no fur-
ther arguments to make along this
tine.
II viii renew American insistence
that our citizens and other inonen-
sive travellers must have on the
high seas the protection guaranteed
them by international law. II VIII
maintain that Il is improper ana
that this country is at this time un-
able to undertake mediation to SO
cure change in th&method OF Brit
ish warfare of which Germany com
plains, unless England asks sucn
mediation. in which case this coun-
lry would welcome II. Finally II
win impress upon Germany that II
has no justification for harboine
xrisvances against this country ana
viii point out that Germany's hsht 10
with Great britain and not with us,
BUR country hoping to continue
friendly relations with Germany un'
Ger honorable auspices.