davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
BIDDINCER FIGHTS
BEING E@XTRADITED
Released in 100000 Bail on
Habeas Corpus by Jus
tice Blur.
CASE no RE ARGUED HERE

Guy X. Biddineer. arrested here for
e~xtradition to Chicago on hfty-one
charges relating 10 acts when ne WAS n
detective sergeant there eight years ago.
was released yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Blur in $4,000 ball In
habeas corpus proceedings brought to
test the extraditiOn papers. Counsel for
the Chicago authorities asked that the
bail be made S75,0 600. but Justice BLUR
thought that amount u~nwarranted
Ba!l was furnished by a bonding COM
pany. and Biddinger will be n, liberty
al least until next Friday afternoon.
when Justice Blur viii xo ITO the merits
Of the case. If the wrlt sustained
Biddinger will be freed. anu even u II is
dismissed II ls expected that because OF
he legal questions involved Biddinger
will be released under bail pending his
appeal to the higher courts.
TIL. state Attorney of Cook county
was represented yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney tombstone and 1sidor
kresel. former Assistant District At
tornc,. Mr.. Johnstone opposed granting
any bail. on the ground that he did not
believe /: Law IN the courts pow'. / q
cept a bond pending "a fun inquiry.
Moses G%ross,nan Of counsel for Rid
diuser said that II after eight years fifty-
one charges could be made against Bid
d!nger within a week there was some
concealed motl!e behind such activity,
He told the court that tn" defendant
rad not been indicted. but that q police
Judge on tho outskirts OF Chicago had
been Induced 10 entertain complaints
more than eign' years old. some OF which
were undoubtedly barred by the statute
Of limitations.
Justice Blur Vas no, sure that he ha
power to nccep. bail. but as there were
certain precedcnts for his action he
set 10000 as the bond until next FRI
days hearing. After the bond had been
furnished Biddinger walked ON, of Jus
ticc B!jur's Chambers with hls partner,
Val O'Farreil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
20 YEAR EXPLORATION
OF PACIFIC URGED
National Academ! Of Sciences
Votes Medals TO Pinchot
and Able.

WAsHiN.roS. Aprt! - -Iuadcuratou
of plans .ouhins 10 Il cotupreheus!'t
scientific exploration Of the Pacific Ocean
IA vast undertaking which wonld extend
over ten or twenty years ana which II
was suggested some wealthy individual
might b" led 20 nance. was one OF the
features at the opening session to-day
of the aunua meeting OF the Nationcl
Academy OF Sciences
clifford ttnchot. cN-Chicf ~ The frited
states rur.s; Service. and Cleveland
Able. organizer OF the United states
weather service. were honorol 10y the
academy with the award % medals for
c;nln.ucy ~ the application of science
T. the public welfare" The actual pres
,ntation wili take place AZ a dinner to-
morrow richt. Another medal was gwen
- Prof Armin O L-pchn'r ot the Uni
versity OF California for tie promotion
OF astronomical sc'eNc.
Hereditary transmission OF defects
from alcoholism was discussed ny Prof
Charles Il. Stockard % Cornell Univ'r-
si'y. As , result of experiments WIN
guinea pigs which he ana several CO.
OPERATORS had made. extending over -
period ~ five YEAR, ire speaker showed
tina, paraly Sis. blindness and various
other deformitics We're produced IN th'
animals whose ancestors Mad been put
tfll' lHs llllA4'4AA' "a - Ntl' -
creased percentage ~ births, an increased
porcentaGe Of deaths and other III effects.
Prof. Storkari held. resulted from max
ing %drunkar1- . ~" guinea pigs.
Dr. william II Wee ~ Johns Hop
k'ns. and president Of tho academy. and
other distinguished scientists spoke on
Pacific exploration and important ccean-
ography discoveries. Then D.. Charles
II. Walcott. secretary ~ the Smithsonian
institution and vice-pr"sid"nt %: the
academy, said
II suggest that u programme he pre-
pared OF the various scientific problems
! Which might be worked out ard that tes-
timonials be secured from many Scien-
lists showing the time required and the
! amount Of money needed. Vet Us do this
IN such shape that II may appeal To S'WC
Institution with funds which II may dp-
propriatc FOR sucN investigation, ar to
some wealthy Individual"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
MANY PUBLIC SEDERS
FOR JEWS THIS WEEK
Special Prayers for Those In
War Zone to Mark Pass
over Feast.

Beginning at sunset yesterday eve-
ming the Jews OF the world began their
celebration Of tho Passover. the fes-
tival commemorative Of the exodus OF
the children Of Israel out OF Egypt.
Seder feasts. picturesque traditional re-
minders OF tho Biblical events OF the
exodus. were held In millions Of Jewish
homes. reformed as we'll as orthodox.
For seven days leavened bread will be
banished from Jewish homes.
The unleavened Passover cakes. or
matzoth. and other dishes not Of every
day consumption will be the weeks
fare for The Jews. When Moses led
them out OF Egypt ~unleavened bread
was their portion. and the present I'm
itation to thai bread Ia in rcminiscence
In this city there will be many pub
lie Seders. AZ all services there will be
special prayers for the homeless and
hungry IN the war zones. II Is be-
loved that Jewish soldiers In he war
will he ahlc 10 obtain special leave to
20 home for the celebration. This leave
was granted last year. American Jews
have shipped ton Of matzoth TO Pales-
tine. where the Jews have been terribly
Affected by the war.
The Masked Al Dol Society and the
United Hebrew Community. :02 East
broadway, began yesterday the distri-
button among the poor of the East Side
OF 10000 pounds Of matzoth. 300"
pounds Of meat. 800 pounds of tea and
ten barrels OF sugar. The Federation
of Oriental Jews likewise began to pro-
vide matzoth for those who could not
afford II. and the East Side Matsoth
Fund did likewise.
Tho prisons and corrective inst!tu-
tious OF the state have received guam
titles OF this special food for their
Jewish inmates from the Jewish Pro-
tective Aid society. An elaborate Seder
has been arranged for Sing Sing. and a
large number Of distinguished outsiders
have been invited.
The Hebrew Sheltering and mini
grant Aid Society gave a Seder at "29
East Broadway for 1900 Jewish nm
grants and .,,or, There was also a
Seder on Ei.is Island, The paughters
Of Israel have arranged one for their
aged in their care. and the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. Lexington
avenue and Sinety-second street. enter
tanned ;he Jewish soldiers and sailors
from the bat,lcships in the vicinity OF
Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
WOULD DUST N. Y. PRESBYTERY.
Cincinnati Clergyman Brings
Charge Of "DisIoynIty TO Dortrine.'

CiN~ISNArr. April 1.-THE Presby-
terry OF New York was charged here to-
day with a "crim. against our faith thar
should not go unchall"ugcd by loyal
Presbyteriaus.' The local Trcsbytery
made this charge in a resolution calling
upon the General Assembly of the Church
10 drop the New York body This ac-
ton followed the licensing on Monday
by the New York ~Presbytery OF three
Union Theological Seminary delegates as
clergymen.
The resolution, which VA i~utroduced
by the Rev. f. II. Stew son of the
Church of the Covenant .ullows:
THE New York .I-sbytery being
guilty of continued disloyal,y to the doc
rrine uf the Presbyterian church and
constantly ny to obey the mandate
Of the General Assembly, the Cincinnati
Preshytery requests thu General AS
sembly 10 cut on the New York Pres
bytery from the PRESBYTERIAN Church If
no other way De found open"
The resolution wda addrrsscd tn the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, to be held AZ Atlantic City MAY
to 90.
"a man cannot be a good Presbyterian
minister and not believe In the virgin
birth Of Christ, and certain OF the
miracles, such as the rillar OF Fire, the
pillar OF Cloud. and, above all, the stor.
OF Jonah and the whale" said Mr., steven
son. "He may be a good Unitarian or a
good minister for some other religion,
out he most certainly cannot be a
good Presbyterian, because PRESBYTERIAN
theology requires that those who preach
II believe that the Bible is inspired 10y
,;od and that these miracles are true
Graduates OF the Union seminary are
held by many rresbylerians to be an
ORTHODOXY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
SALVATION FUND $sSe,Slo
Mrs. sage Gives s3.sOO-Bowery
shelter Women %.

The $500. 900 training school fun the
Salvation Army is collecting was In.
creased yesterday by $16.s42, making
the total $35s.51o. A mighty effort is
being made to reach the 100000 mark
by tomorrow night: II unsuccessful. the
campaign a continue the rest of the
week..
Late Sunday an anonymous gift Of
$4,000 was announced. Mrs. Russell
Sage led the list yesterday with $500.
The thirteen teams contributed S4,3&i.
A little girl Of . called on Commander
Eva Booth and presented her with a
handful Of pennies and nickels that she
and her friends on Cherry street had
been saving ever since last summer "for
a party" The amount was $l.S7. When
Miss Booth asked her what would be-
come Of the party. she said she guessed
there wouldn't be any.
Five dollars was received from the
Atty women who are housed AZ the
Army's Bowery Shelter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
CARTOON AIS RELIEF FUND.
'FOllow the Impulse" Inspires
Liberal Gifts for Poles.

The cartoon Follow the Impulse
by Renda, which appeared IN the papers
Sunday viii an advertisement for the
Polish Wag Relief Fund, has aroused
an instant response.
\ representative Of the relief COM
mittes called UP THE Sun last night
and said that the hrst mail yesterday
contained a check for $500 from "A
THE u and followed the impulse
The appeal Is for "A Lenten Offering for
the homeless women and children OF
Poland. Nine, Paderewski. Hotel
Gotham, Is treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
%. AItn1att & On.
The Trimming Department

Every new conceit evolved for the adjournment
of Spring and Summer frocks is now hei~r
shown. Bead trimmings are perhaps tre
most striking of all, NOT only because of ti1e.-
attractive designs, but also because of t,,c,-
artistic color blendings. Among Them are
charming Oriental effects, wrought In dull-
toned beads combined with fine cotton cord.
There is also g great variety of ~spangled
trimmings, i'm black as we'll as cofcrs, with
handsome garnitures TO match.
The latest no vefties in, buttons and t-sids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
IOWA TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGE.
Governor Calls for Decision ON
state Amendments.

DEs MONIES, la, April l7-Gov.
Clarke Of Iowa has issued a prnclama-
tion providing that a constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage n voted
on at the primary election June ),
The proclamation was issued after the
Attorney-General had decided that such
action was necessary hccaus. III, amend.
mcut is to DE voted N at a primary and
not at a regular election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

BERLIN, via London, April IT.-Undcr
the trad" agreement reported recently be-
tween Germany and Rumania a buying
bureau in Berlin and Il selling bureau
In bucharest viii he Ss' ahlished. Special
trains, CARRYING Rumap!an products. wi
run between Germany and ltunania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
BULL CORES A WOMAN.
Rrscnts BrtnE Driven From Road
Victim Badly Injured.

P~EEksKrLl. April II Mrs, william
Bath II Van cortlIudylllc. near Ic,h>-
kill. ~as gorod 10y , hull TODAY when
she attempted 10 drive him out - the
road.
The hull drove It's horns into her chest
and left side, fra"'urinr hcr rib and,
II II feared. purcturiug one OF her
lungs
William Gilbert routed the animal
with a cluh and rescued Mr.. Bath,
who's, condition Is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Col. creighton Webb was still 50 mop
ping mad yesterday over his experience
on Sunday nigh, at the Labor Forum
In the Washington Irving High School
when he heard George Creel. Blanche
Bates's husband and an eN-Police Com
missioner OF Denver. say that II shouldn't
worry any one II lame Maurer did say
ITO hell with the Stars and Stripes"
that he wasn't able TO ak about the
matter as coherent,y as he would have
wished. He sat down instead and wrote
a letter to Mayor Mitchell and tn Presi-
dent Wilcox 81 the Board OF Education
assuring both that the unpatriotic char
actcr of the meeting ~as a disgrace to
the city n demanding an investigation.
Col. Webb wasn't the only indignant
citizen who was moved to letter writing
yesterday because Of MIR. Crecl's COM
ments and the uproar that followed
when several we'll known men objected.
as they put Il. to a high school audi
toriuin being turned into an agitators'
club for the abuse OF rich men and
for sneers against patriotism. Stewar
Browne. president Of the United Real
Estate owners Association. addressed a
IL 'rr 10 the Mayor. 20 the Board OF
Estimate and to the Bard Of Education
charging that the La Dor Forum had been
"~whltewashed" in the Maurer investiea-
ton. Dr. Holhrook Curtis. who attended
the meeting on sunday night witt Col.
Webb. also expressed himself in thor
ough agreement with the Colonel
Views Of Mr. Levy.
The result Of the tempestuous meeting
will be "A new investigation by the Board
OF Educat,on's committee on the care or
buildings. % which commissioner Levy
IL chairman. Mr.. Levy wasn't sure yes.
t.rday that the whole business wasn't a
tempest in a teapot, but he admitted tina,
his committee would have to loo into
the circumstances OF the near riot and
would certainly determine whether or not
the Labor Forums permit to Use the
Washington Irving High School audi
,crium should bs terminated.
My impression IL that II the alterca-
ton over what Mr.. Creel did or did not
say had taken place anywhere else than
In a school building nobody would have
paid any attention TO H." said Mr.. Levy.
But this committee does not intend TO
let our schoo buildings he used fnr un-
patriotic demonstrations or for improper
purposes OF any kind. We shall GER
L,inly hold a hearing before the full
committee.
The Labor Forums permit expires
next month anyway. and these unpleas-
sut episodes have called our attention to
the adyisanility Of permitting the TO-
rum TO hold further meetings al WASH
ngtou Irving, We are holding up as II
II several other applications for the use
of hlGh school buildings"
A.x.ar Tt,,knI uha unA nrNHntsndlN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
%. AItn1a1 & On.
The New Rugs for Summer

are displayed i'm am Unusually large and in.
t~eresting collection which includes all tte
latest novelties, among them being many
attractive designs and color effects origi mattel
by and exclusive to B.. AItra.a an & Co.
PORCH RUGS
i'm colors and textures for use ON covered
verandahs, or of substantial Ntres suita:ie
for rougf7er usage out-of-Loo-s.
Moderate Prices
Rug Department, Fifth Floor>
Fifth Aurn11r. Nrm unrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Mr.. Browns was perfectly right when
ne told Creel and the rest of them that
they we're = rotten lot. am sorry that
M. Bovine used tho word damn but
Wien Carl Beck. the director of the To-
rum. complained about Mr.. Brownies Ian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
SON MURDERED;
PARENTS HELD
Father, Mother and Brother
Arrested; Investigation
Being Made.

The father. mother and brother Of
Jorge Mendez, who was found dead
on the steps or his home at 3o32 Cen
traI street Friday morning. have been
arrested by the police and are now
being held pending an investigation
OF the death Of the Mexican man.
Mendez's body was found at the
doorstep Of his home with his head
crushed and two bullet holes in his
head and body An investigation Of
the mans death was started by the
police Immediately after the body was
discovered and the arrest Of Pedro
MendeZ. the young mans father Sc
verano Mendez his brother, and Mrs.
Amada Mendez. his mother Their
arrest followed a close questioning OF
the family regarding the circumstances
surrounding the death of the Mexican
and Of the finding Of his body
The mother Of the sad man was
removed 10 the county jail Saturday
because the accommodations
were better there in the womans sec
tion than in the city Jail. The father
and brother are being held in the city
jail
The dead man was painters helper
at the FL PasO * Southwestern rail-
road and was considered a steady and
reliable worker by his employers. Cor
Oner J. NJ neaTer has not rendered a
verdict in the case,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
BASE HOSPITAL AT FORT
NOW HAS 262 PATIENTS

There are now 262 patients in the
base hospital at Fort Bliss. These men
have been sent i'm from the front. from
Columbus and other places along the
border The Texas national guardsmen
who were in the hospital last week suf-
fering from minor ailments. have been
discharged and have rejoined their com
msnds in the Big Bend district.
The base hospital is being enlarged
Dy the addition Of five wards and. when
these are completed. will have a total
capacity Of 500 cots The new automo-
bile ambulances which were received
recently at the hospital are now in serv-
ice and are being used TO move pa
TENTS from the trains 10 the fort. They
are equipped with trafIers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
To FIGHT SHAM
BATTLE At PARK
Part of Preparedness Day
Program; Everyone to
March in Parade.

sham battle. battleship, the
blowing up OF land mines and other
realistic war time features are being
included in the plans for the Prepared
ness and Flag day parade at Washing
ton park Wednesday, June Il. The
celebration viii be held during the
afternoon and evening and viii not
conflict with the Preparedness day
parade which is TO be held downtown.
This part of the program will be given
society.
The sham battle viii be fought he
tween soldiers of the border brigade
and Will be made as realistic as
sIno keless powder. blank cartridges
and the whOops Of the American sol
dies can make IT, The battleship IS
10 be built on the infield of the race
track at the park and will be built TO
give an idea Of modern battleship I'm
action The land mines viii be eX-
ploded to demonstrate their use in ac-
tual war and a number Of dummies
VIII De blown up when the mines are
exploded. Cen George Bell. jr.. COM
the border brigade will at
tend the celebration with his staff
and mayor Tom Lea. the city council
and other city and county officials
VIII attend.
Everyone to Parade.
Every man, woman and child who
mas the spirit OF preparedness is eN-
pected 10 join i'm the line Of FL PasO's
Dig preparedness parade on Flag DAY.
June H." said A. p. Coles. chairman Of
the military affairs committee Of the
of commerce, which is lay
ing plans for a parade that viii prob
ably be five miles long and consume
two hours IN passing a special COM
mittee under the direction Of J. A.
Happier IS lining up every organiza-
ton in the city and securing the
pledges OF every citizen.
10000 In Parade.
We expect to have 10000 people in
the parade" said Mr. Coles
Everybody is expected to join in
this big demonstration Those -who do
not viii be considered as against pre-
paredness- There will be seven bands"
II is likely the parade viii be formed
on Montana street John NJ Wyatt
has been selected for grand marshal
and he viii lead the procession. Mayor
Tom Lea will follow. and the city
council. chamber of commerce Off
cials. city officials. attorneys OF the
city preceding a long line of organiZa-
tons. Every conceivable body Of men.
and children will follow. The
high school cadets viii probably
march. but this will be the only mill
tary demonstration of the procession.
Business Men.
Real estate men. railroad Officials
and employees. labor unions. employees
of the smelter, hotel men, mining men,
stockmen and others viii be in the
line Of march. The parade viii be
formed in divisions
The divisions viii be distinguished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
TAXES The PLACE Of
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
New Discovery DOdsOnS Liver Tone Acts Like CaomeI But Doesn't Ge
Saae Make You SCk-Dont Lose Days Work-Hamess Liver
Medicine for Men, Women ChIdren-Read Guarantee!

Ughl Calomef makes you sick. It's horriblel
Take dose Of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when It comes IN
to contact with bile crashes into it. breaking
It up. This IS when YOU feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If You are sluggish and AL
knocked out, if your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated, or YOU have headache dizziness coated
tongue, if breath is bad OF stomach souri, Just try
spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store
and get so cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits


To J. J. Hewitt and son 10 build q brick
gsrsge at 1923 Texas street; estimated cost
$1,000.
To J. I. Hewitt and son to build a frame
house at lioo Texas street; estimated cost
Deeds FILED.
III Faso county lands-EuEene Fox 20
the United States of Amcrica section IL
township . south range six Il Paso coun-
", consideration S55- May %. 1916
south side or La Luz between Madison
and Msrr-pe Witt Brown and wife to
Irene j. Disman. lots q. - o. "a. block g.
Government Hill; consideration 500; June ],
south side % La Luz. between Madison
and Marr-Harland Irwin and wife and
lots Il. Is IS. 20. p. -. p. "a 25 26
block %. Government Hill. consideration
$3.50; August s. 1915.
Births-Giris
To Mr. and Mrs T. c. McCuIouEh. EOS
North Virginia May 81
Births-Boys.
To Mr. and Mrs J. Estrada .1o9 MaEof-
fin. May 70.
To Mr.. ana Mrs. r s. Gray. Brszos flats.
To Nr. and Mrs c p. POmerOy. city.
To M and Mrs n cordero. as South
Campbell MAY 50
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus VaIencuels, SIS
South 81. Erain. May Is
Automobiles Licensed
s0Ss-G. C. Harding. 4e0 Robert Banner.
s0s0-C. F winters. 4os First National
bank building Ford touring car
60s1-H- B. Hamilton S94 Arizona Oak
s6ss~R- F. sIsrchman. sheldon hotel.
e6ss~Given brothers. e15 South Fl Paso.
Ford touring car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
800 EDITORS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Badges Received to Label
Pen Pushers; Automobile
Ride Being Planned.

Badges have been received by ". J.
Buie. chairman OF the reception COM
mittee for the Texas Press association
convention next week. and viii be dis
tributed 10 delegates as fast as they
arrive from east Texas next week.
Mr. Buie expects $50 here for the con-
vention and the reception committee is
making plans for registering all Of the
delegates and assigning them to rooms
as fast as they arrive.
Entertainment Planned.
The entertainment committee, OF
which g. A. Martin is chairman, has
been announced. The committee con-
sists of G. A. Martin. chairman: Charles
A Branut B. B. Caddle, w J. Buie and
Norman Walker. As a part Of the en-
tertainment for the visiting editors an
electrical pilgrimage will be made to
duarez Tuesday afternoon on special
street cars as the guests OF Gen. Ga
oriel GaviTa and mayor Manuel Prieto.
This trip has been arranged BY Car
rama consul Andres Garcia. who viii
also De the guest of the association at
the banquet Thursday night. Wednes-
DAY afternoon an automobile ride over
the city, to the fort and down the val
ley has been arranged and local auto
mobile owners are now being convassed
trip.
Excursion to CIouderOft.
me convention viii close with the
special excursion to Cloudcroft Friday,
When all Of the editors viii 20 as the
guests OF Fl PasO and will be enter
lalhed at AlamogOrdo by the CONNER
elai club there with an automobile
ride and with supper on the return
10 Alamogordo from ClOudcroft \
luncheon win also be served at Cloud
croft Friday.