davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as a bird in the
air and stnl have poor complexion
Changing seasons and temperatures. winds.
dust and dirt, are apt 10 injure any skin.
even though the general health be good
when these external Influences spoil the
complexion. the natural thing is to remove
the spoil b. external means. Ordinary
mercolized wax win do this. II will actually
absorb the Weather-soiIcd film skin. a little
each day In week OF two you'll have a
brand now complexion. new skin The
cNpulslteiy beautiful and youthful complex
Ton thus acquired comes SO easily. without
harm or discomfort tnere-s no reason why
any woman should not adopt this sirlpic
treatment Get An ounce Of mcrcolized wax
AZ any drug store. apply nightly like cold
cream washing d off mornings This will
not fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkle. signs OF care
and age. battle the face occasionally In "a
solution OF powdered saNolite. o.. dis
solved iu = pt- witch hazel. The results
viii surprise you--Advertisemcnt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
To ASK RELEASE
FOR SLAUGHTER
Former Senator Bailey Is
Expected to Demand
Instructed Verdict.

Pueblo. Colo. June 14.-Efforts were
made by the defence. in cross exami-
nation Of witnesses today to lay the
ground work for seeking an instructed
verdict for ". B. Slaughter. on trial
here on charges Of fraud in the fall
ure OF the Mercantile bank in March,
1915.
Former United States senator J. W
Bailey. OF Texas, conducted the cam
paign for the defence and it is expected
he will ask that the court instruct IN 2
jury to discharge his client when the
prosecution has finished its direct tes-
timony-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Ell Pasoans Awoy.

Miss Lulu Jones has taken the Craig
cottage at Cloudcroft for the sum
mer-
Mrs. ". r schultz viii leave in a Few
days for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
H II. Schultz at Cloudcroft.
Mrs Charles Race has gone TO Cloud
croft. where she has taken the Good
man cottage for the summer
Mrs. Otis Coles has as her house
guest her sister. Miss Anne Reese. for
the summer at her ClOudcroft cottage.
Mrs. Grover c Smith and baby have
visit Miss Louise Happier for some
time.
Miss Bernice Brick left Saturday for
CiOudcroft. where she viii be the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Scott B Wilkins,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Slater and son
Johnny Mac, have gone 10 ClOudcrofJ
where they have opened their sum
mer cottage, "Jonimac."
Mrs. J. Gordon Hardy and children
have gone to Cloudcroft. where they
viii remain for the summer They
have opened their summer cottage
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Hippler left
Thursday for California where they
turning by way OF the Grand Canyon.
Mrs Simon Lack and daughter Agnes
Holman. have gone to ClOudcrO1t- where
they viii remain for the summer They
Pine Crest
H. S. Potter and Mark Lowd. OF
Dallas. Texas, left Wednesday after
noon for a two days outing to the
RuidOso. They are making the trip
in oliver Cars Cadillac eight.
Mrs. J. W Tappas has gone TO Cloud
croft, where she viii remain for the
summer on account of the baby's ill
ness. She has not yet taken a cottage
but will do so in a short time
l. L Robinson, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Helen Robinson, left
Tuesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, and other
eastern points where they viii visit
for the remainder of the summer
Miss Irene Laughlin left for Cloud
croft this morning for a stay OF some
time at the Lodge, where she will visit
Misses Hutchins were the house guests
OF Miss Laughlin for a fortnight, du--
ing the late spring
Mr.. and Mrs. H VI. Miskimius left
this morning for Los Angeles for a
lengthy stay. Before returning TO Fl
Paso, Mr.. MisKimins will go 70 Port
land Ore, where he will visit his faith
turn TO FL PasO about the first Of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs c. Z. Angerstein. accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. NJ A. Wuer-
schmidt, left on the Golden State
limited for California. this afternoon.
where they have gone for the summer.
They viii visit at san Diego. Los
Angeles and other California points.
Before going to California they will
stop over at kingman. Ariz.. where they
VIII attend the wedding Of their son
and brother. r. Z. Angerstein. to Miss
Elsie Collins They viii be gone about
three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
PLANT DOCTOR WILL COME
TO INVESTIGATE TREE BLIGHT

Austin. Tex, June I5--Fred "
Davis. state commissioner of agricul-
ture. has just returned from FL Paso,
where he attended a meeting OF the
fruit and truck growers Of that portion
of Texas. At this meeting the market
ing question was discussed. and steps
taken to produce more Uniform
market
During his stay at FL Paso. commits
siOner Davis made an Investigation or
fruit tree troubles prevailing IN the
Rio Grande valley. He found that fruit
trees in many instances were suffering
with blight He said that he viii az
once detail plant pathologist OF the
department to FL Paso to make an IN
restieation Of the situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Dinners. Luncheons. Z eas.

In honor Of Miss Ruth Augur. who
recently resigned as society reporter
on The Herald TO take position IN
the customs service at Fl PasO, the
young women Of The Herald gave 2
dinner on the roof garden Of the Paso
del NOrte Wednesday evening The
table was decorated in roses sweet
peas and ferns. Miss Augur. Miss Edna
Elaine Scotch. who has succeeded her
on The Herald. and c. A Martin, news
editor Of The Herald. were the guests
Those giving the dinner were Mrs Mel
lie Dorman MichelmOre, Mrs. Nellie
Faulkner Mrs. Emma Beasley, Mrs
Bertha Davis. Miss Eliza Taylor and
Miss Estelle Dixon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
TRY
TOSTIR TROUBLE
President Says Foreign
Born Seek to Levy Pc
litical Blackmail.

Washington. D C., June An a
Flag Day" speech here today president
Wilson charged that there were some
foreign-born persons I'm the United
states who were trying 10 levy kind
Of political bIackmail on the American
political parties in the interest Of for
eign governments.
Persons in the presidents confidence
said his ideas about the political activi-
ties Of foreign-born citizens would be
the basis Of a plank in the platform to
be adopted by the St Louis convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
W|CKERSHAM IS
NAMED ADVISER
Will Assist Hughes in Di-
recting the Campaign,
It Is Announced.

New York, June At was given out
at the Hughes headquarters during the
afternoon that George ". WickershaIn
would be one OF tie nominees perma-
nent advisers during the campaign
This was made known after Mr..
Wickersham had spent nearly an hour
and a half talking with the candidate.
Mr.. Wickersham eluded newspaper
men when he left the hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

NE Of the prettiest Of the season
June weddings was performed by
~ Rev. Henry Easter. on Wednes-
day evening at the st. Clements Epis-
copaI church. when he united in mar
riage Miss Gertrude Emma Leighton
and Richard Earl Fletcher. at $50
o'clock. before a large congregation OF
their friends
The choir rostrum was lined with
ivory and gold baskets filled with
Shasta daisies and roses, intermingled
with potted ferns. rubber plants and
palms On the altar were gold and
silver clustered and single candle sucks
with lighted pink. green and white
candles. The altar rail and choir peWs
were wound with smilaX vines.
Preceding the wedding Mrs J. Row
land GiIchrist. sister OF the bride sang
Because Of YOU by C. A. Briggs she
was accompanied on the organ by Ken
meth McCaIum. The ushers. Messrs s.
o. 2. SirmaBs. NJ H Barrough. H W.
Browder and c. P Henry, entered the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
S. POBLANO REPORTS HIS
9 YEAR OLD SON MISSING

:. PoblsnO reported 10 the police
Thursday morning that his young nine
year old son had left his home on south
Fl Paso street early Thursday morning
and had not been heard OF for several
hours When last seen the boy was
wearing blue overalls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
FOR ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Coliseum. St. Louis. No. June IL
In the naming OF the new National
Democratic committee the following
were selected this afternoon as com
mitteemen for New Mexico and Ari-
IONA
Arizona. Fred T. Collier; New Mex
leo. A A. Jones
In Texas the place occupied on the
committee by William PoindeLter is
being contested by Thomas Love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
TRIES To ROB
BANK, BEATEN

Toledo. Ohio. June IA man giving
his name as George Shelton, OF Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. was beaten into
submission here today after he had at
tempted TO hold up a suburban branch
OF the Continental Trust & Savings
company bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
10 OFFICERS AT FORT PISS
ARE TAKING EXAMIN ATOMS,

An examining board IS now meeting
AT Fort Bliss TO examine officers OF
the Eighth cavalry for promotions
Lieut. Col. l. r HolbrOOk is the
head OF the board which is holding
daily sessions at the post There are
80 applications for promotion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
THREE WOMEN FAINT At
park WHEN RIG GI NJ

Three women tainted at the W ASH
ington park celebration "Wednesday
night The g-andStand was filled
with people and the crowd was said
to have been the largest ever seen at
the parry
The women tainted when the big
artillery pieces were fired Detach-
ments Of the hospital corps went
through the crowd and cared for those
who tainted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
SANTO DOMINGO SENATE
NAMES A NEW president

Santo Domingo. Dominican RepuD-
lie. June 1.-THE senate today desig-
mated Jacinto de Castro president Of
the republic. in succession to presi-
dent Jiminez His name was sent to
the chamber Of deputies for approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Aufon1obiling.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Blum are
leaving the first OF next week. on an
overland trip to California in their REQ
touring car. Accompanying them viii
be Mr. and Mrs Ross Bryan Ihey
will be gone about six weeks, going oy
the southern route and returning by
the Grand Canyon and the Elephant
Butte dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Recebtions.

Mrs. s J. Feuneu entertained the
members and officers Of the Equal
Franchise Lea que this morning IN non
or Of Miss Mildred Leo Clemens Wn9
Is Iecturing this evening for the league
at Cleveland square The entertain
ment was in the form Of an informal
reception at Mrs Fennelrs home on
North santa Fe street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
In the Parade.

In the parade yesterday you were
bound to notice our big 20 passenger
sight seeing car
This is the car we offer for your
service on Moonlight Picnics and spe-
ciaI occasion where safety and ca
pacitv are required Ask at our Hotel
Sheldon office or telephone $500 for
rates.
city Service CO.
(Suc'rs to Jitne Coz ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Women's ORGANIZATIONS.

The final meeting OF the WOmel
Christian Temperance union for ?
summer will be held on Friday afts
noon at the Y n @ y at three oclo
in the central rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Out OF Town Visitors.

Gordon Hardy who has been visit
ing his family for several days mas
returned TO his home in Tucson, Arlz-
Dr Victor +. Mueller. who has been
on a short business trip to FL Paso,
returned to his home in CIoudcroII
this morning
Mrs. Bertha Smith. OF san ANTONIO
simon Lack. at CloudcrOft- for the
sumner. at Mrs. Lacks summer cot
tage. Pine Crest"
Mrs. h $. McGlue. and two cnlldren,
DAYS visiting in the city before going
10 CIoudcroft. where they will spend
a few weeks at the Lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
About EIPasoans.

Mrs. T. 2. Gates. who has been Sc
riously i'll at her home on Luna stree
with bronchitis for the past week, IS
not much improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
ARIZONA MINING MEN
HERE EN ROTTE TO NEW NORk

John $ Cook. Of Globe, and Harry
Iefkovits. OF Miami. Ariz-. were here
Thursday on their way 10 New York on
business connected with the Inspiration
Needless Copper company
They have arranged to have the Ari-
iona cOmpany's stock listed on the New
York stock exchange. they say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

The Summer is here -he Heidelberg
is here. The eats are here. and we want
you here at The Heidelberg, III So
Santa Fe.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

Lawn mowers saarpened. 400 y Ore
gon St Allen Arms & Cycle CO--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

An unIined silk kimono for summer
wear. cool and comfortable. prices
$3.50 to S7.00. Beach's Art shop, City
Natl Bank BIdg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
NDOOR BAsEBALL AT ..I-,

Paul Krupp's team will meet Joe
Gross's team at the ~ Friday night at
5 O'Clock in a game OF indoor baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

Quality AMI Service at valley Gro
Gerry. Phones 413 and 433.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

Buy Silver Filigree Jewelry for an in
expensive gift soc and up Seacn
Art shop. Clty cSatl Bank Bldg.--dv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

FL Paso .eed CO.-Opposite Court
ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
A LESSON FROM EAST
YOUNGSTOWN

At East Youngstown, Ohio, sew
eral thousand foreigners, workers in
steel mills, became dissatisfied with
wages and conditions and started a
riot. They burned and looted and
assaulted almost without let or
hindrance, for several hours.
There was a police force at East
Youngstown, but it was small and
not at all prepared to cope with the
frenzied strikers. 1t was only
strong enough to inflict a few in
juries and then was overrun with
the vast numbers against it,
A regiment of state militia was
ordered to the scene of the disturb
ance.
They were a body of men of about
twelve hundred, we'll armed, well
trained and in possession of field
guns.
The riot ragged until the militia
m appeared, and then everything
auieted down, and the trouble was
practically over.
If there had been no militia, if
there bad been no trained force
within call, there probably would
have been no limit to the burning
and looting until everything in East
Youngstown was destroyed AS il
was, while million dollars worth
of property was destroyed, two per-
sons killed and many wounded, in
the presence of an armed force, the
rioters hunted their holes, ceased
their destruction, and became quiet
at East Youngstown.
There was a practical lesson in
preparedness.
The nations now at war have nc
more reason than did the rioters al
East Youngstown. If they turn their
attention to destruction in his coun.
ry, all the diplomatic negotiations
we might be able to carry on, would
not restrain them.
If we are no better prepared
when that time comes, than were
the people of East Youngstown be
fore the arrival of the militia, oul
fate will be worse.
II we are as well prepared a,
they were after the militia arrived
there will be no international riot
any more than there would hav,
been in East Youngstown if the mi
litia had been on the ground at tn,
heeinning of the trouble. Miami
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
THE EDITORS MISTAKE

Editors have their troubles. One
of these men who presides over the
destines of western newspaper was
mourning the loss of two su disorders.
One wrote asking how to raise twins
successfully and the other wanted
to know how he might rid his or
chard of grasshoppers. The answers
were forwarded by mail but the
editor put them in wrong envelopes,
so that the man with the twins re-
ceived the following: Cover them
carefully with straw and set fire ID
it; and the little pests, after Jump
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
BANKS SHOW COUNTRY'S
PROSPERITY

II any need more proof of the re-
turn of prosperity, let them digest
the annual report of John Shelton
Williams, comptroller of the cur
rency, presented today to Congress.
Development and growth never
paralleled in the financial history of
any country" is the way Mr.. Will
liams describes the operation of the
national banks under his charge,
during the period from October, 1914
to November, 1915, the first year
under the Federal Reserve system.
Mr.. Williams gives a comparative
statement of the condition of the
national banks to back up his state
ment. He shows that net resources
of the banks increased in the year
$1,74S,979,64s, that deposits in
creased -$2,UST,53O.164 and that
loans and discounts increased $9I7,-
40, 500. Available cash increased
in the same period $S62, 100000 and
on November 10, 1915, the reporting
national banks had excess reserves
of 1891 100000 Tables show the
comparative condition of banks in
1895 and 1915. In September. 1895
there were 3,712 reporting banks
with net DEPOSITS of $1,9S9,3OO,O
and loans and discounts of $2,059,-
40S, 402, while in November, 1915.
there were 1917 reporting banks
with net deposits of $9,079,471,447
loans and discounts of $7,233,92S,-
973.
n he sererves held by the national
bank2 Nosember 10, 1915 says the
report exceeded by 1857, 600, 900
the greatest reserves ever held at
any time prior to the passage of the
Federal Reserve act. Loans and dis
counts amounted to more than the
total loans and discounts of all
banks, including national, State
savings and private banks and loan
and trust companies as late as the
year 1902"
Mr.. Williams says that the bank
ing power" of the United States
the capital surplus. circulation de.
posits, etc.-of all reporting banks,
national and otherwise with an es-
innate of the figures for non-report-
ing banks, amounted in June, 1915,
to s25,397, 200, an increase in
year Of about S1,057, 100000. Saw
ings bank depositors increased by
1925 during the year ending
last June with total deposits of
$4,997, 706,013, an increase of SOL
114,i63. The average deposit, how
ever, decreased from $444.36 to
$442s3, while the number of banks
increased from 400 to 2,159.-
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
S07 T DRASTIC BUT
SOUND ADVICE

Yesterday the Telegram referred
e theoffer OF President Codrington,
of the State Press Association, to
furnish counsel to help prosecute
the athletic hoodlum who is alleged
to have recently made a perfectly
unjustifed and brutal assault u7on
an East Coast editor who was physi-
cally unable to protect himself Edi-
tor Holly. of the Sanford Herald,
commenting on Mr.. Codringtons Of
fer has the following to say, which
is both a law-abiding and red blood
ed way of treating the subject that
strongly commends itself to us.
There isn't newspaper in Florida
that wouldn't promptly make proper
amends, when notified, to any one
whom it had injured by an erroneous
or unjustified publication And
when that isn't sufficient, nor the
libel law either, and the aggrieved
party resorts to cave-man methods,
there is nothing left for the editor
to do but to take Bob Hollys advice
and get in the game himself. Says
the Herald:
1--WE fully concur in all that Pres
ident Codrington says and the edi-
tors OF Florida should stand together
on this point. If newspaper can
not publish the news it is high time
the laws of the State were amended
in order that some protection will
be afforded to the editor. The man
wnu feels aggrieved about a certain
article has recourse to the libel laws
of The State that were framed by
the politicians in such a manner
that the newspaper has no chance
whatever. This is bad enough for
the editors but when assault is add
ed there is room for kick. The best
way for an editor to get by is to go
armed and when brutal attack is
made upon him he should shoot The
man who is not willing to take re-
course in the courts should also be
willing to be killed when he strikes
an editor that is loaded for him
Mos. newspaper men are willing to
make amends to a person who has
beer wronged or thinks he has by
an article of news but when the man
tries &c kill the editor in the pres
ence of his family, there is no law
should get what is coming to him .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
TIL CREATION OF THE
KN0CKER AND THE BOOSTER
(Ry Adjutant Gen'l Dickson
at Chicaeo)

at Chicago)
When the Creator had made all
the good things, there was still
some dirty work to dc, so He made
the beasts and reptiles and poison
Gus insects, and when he had fin
ished He had some scraps that were
too bad to put into the rattlesnake,
the hyena, the scorpion and the
skunk, so He put all these together,
covered it with suspicion, wrapped
it with jealousy, marked it with a
yellow streak, and called it a
KNOCKER.
This product was so fearful to
contemplate that He had to make
something to counterfeit it, so He
took a sunbeam and put in in the
heart of a child, the brain of man,
wrapped these in civic pride, covered
it with brotherly love, gave it a
mask of velvet and a grasp of steel,
and called it BOOSTER; made him
lover of fields and flowers and
manly sports, believer in equality
and Justice, and ever since these two
were made, mortal men has had the
privilege of choosing his associates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
PUBLICITY

Publicity of the proper sort knows
no limit to its powers. 1t has made
fortunes, changed the fates of king
doms, built churches, endowed COL
leges, sold soap, and ruined reputa-
tions. Publicity has guided the hand
of charity to the needy and watched
the relief of the suffering; it has
taken an idea and coined it into dol
lars.
Think how often you have heard
this phrase, Yes, it will go, if you
give i; the proper publicity" How
are people to know of a thing un-
less it be told to them, and how bet
ter TO tell them than through the
columns of the daily newspapers.
read by all ages and all classes?
There are some business men yet
who hold back from advertising be-
cause they are afraid it will not pay,
and this in spite of the fact that
rieht here at home the successful
merchants are the ones who seek and
obtain the proper sort of publicity
for their goods.
Often, these same merchants who
refuse to buy newspaper space are
the first TO ask publicity for favor
lite charity or for some pet civic
project they are interested in, which
is a highly inconsistent proceeding.
Here is a fragment of a sermon
on advertising that has a large kerr
Incl OF truth.
THE purchaser of advertiser, is
marrow and short-sighted; in6eo d.
II he does not take into considera-
tion the gradual building up of a
public sentiment, a public opinion,
with respect not only to the articles
which he offers for sale. but also
TO the reputation of his concern. If
his work is measured by the amount
of sales from day to day, and by
that only. he is falling short of the
opportunities and obligations of his
position. Sales are necessary to any
business; but sales which are the re-
suit C dishonest. improper public
ity methods, which detraet from the
reputation of the seller. are the
cause of many failures. Every sale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12

The murder of seventeen Ameri-
cans by Villa outlaws in Mexico was
one CT the most shocking crimes
that has occurred in that land of
crimes since. chaos reigned there.
Carranza will undoubtedly do his
best to bring the murderers to JUS
tice and no man would enjoy more
keenly their capture and execution
than he would, for they are the enc
mics OF his government no less than
ours But of course the jingoes in
this country will charge it all to
President Wilson and rip and snort
in tie same old ridiculous fashion
abort armed Intervention to protect
our rights. AS well hold the presi-
dem tcsDonsible for the horrible
mHrdeI roll that disgraces this re-
public and makes us the most homi-
riG8l amon the civilized nations.