davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
EDDIE Is GOING 10
TREAT HIS
FOLKS

I'm going to give my daddy great
Itig treat; and my mother, and my
uncle and nv sisters. Cause October
81 tho Sells Floto Circus is coming to
town, and I'm going to take all my
folks to see it.
First, they're going to have grand
puh-rade, gloriaus, glitteTing array
of yladness, that's what the billboards
say! And, then, first we're going to
the menagerie where they have great
herds Of elephants and lots Of mon
KEYS, and camels and lions and tigers,
and lots of other strange animals. And
there will be "Toyland' place espe-
cialiy for the children, where surround
ed by figures of all the Mother Goose
rhyme, the baby animals are waiting
for us to come and see them. There
are baby kid-goats, and baby Ions, and
baby elephants. I
And then, after we've seen all the
anima Pm going to take my Daddy
to see the show.
There'll be forty funny clowns and
Daddy told me-and pretty women on
horses, and acrobats, and Jess W Hard
and all the Buffalo Bill Wild West
Cowboys, and SO many things I'm just
afraid Ill not see them all.
We talked all about it last night
End my uncle smiled and said to my
Daddy, you'll surely like the show"
But my Daddy said, "Not at all, I'm
going for Edd-e's sake.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
PALACE THEATER

One OF lie most remarkable motor
pictures ever produced is to be shown
tonight at the Palace theater. "Hypo'
critics" has been criticized from one
end Of the country to the other, ana
these criticisms tend to bear out the
theme Of the story--the lack of desire
to look upon the truth.
! This remarkable and daring story is
the conception of womans mind, pro-
duced and rected by her.
It i a merci,ess flaggelation of
modern hypocrisy. 1t lays bare the
sham and pretense of that very type
of person who dares to condemn the
real seeker of Truth. 1t flays and
! fews until the hypocrite is lashed to
the marrow.
Naturally "Hypocrites' is daring,
but it has been handled with exquisite
delicacy.
The story is divided into two parts
the first being an allegory, the second
bringing the spectator down to mod
ern times. The identical characters
seen in the prologue are carried into
modern days with consumate skill
The opening of the play shows u:
Gabriel, the monk, laboring and toll
nr It something that is unseen. 1t
i,. Of course, a statue of Truth, but
no one is to view it until the day of
the unveilng.
When the statue, representing Truth
as the nude figure of a woman is un-
veiled, the unthinking people seen
only physically instead of spiritually
stone the monk to death.
The play now passes to our modern
days. The monk is now min ster
and the same characters as in the pro-
loque are seen again in modern roles
The spying monk Of yore is now
choir boy, who is seen reading news
uaper during services.
Services being over, the mniste'
finds the newspaper, which shows Fau
geron's famous painting of Truth. i
= bon that his mind travels back
of years, and we see Gabrie' +
once more. this time making ferven
appeal to Truth to come amidst tn
people and draw the veil from hypc
crisy.
Then Truth, fitting through the film
like a spirit, takes Gabriel into the
modern home, into modern politics and
modern society, showing the pretense
and hypocrisy that abounds on al
sides. No one dares to face Truth
no one seems able to bear the Light,
It'll no one but Gabriel is left.
Finally Truth fits back through
er white gates and the fading film
shows Gabriel, as the modern min ster
seated near his altar, with the news
-arer IN his hand. He is dead
The last view shows the irony of
fate. His congregation returns to find
him with his newspaper in his hand.
And then it is that just as they had
stoned him to death thousands Of years
ago, they now hean imprecations upon
10 dead body, because he '
picture If Truth in his lifeless hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
CITY NEWS In BRIEF
SUBSCRIBERS. ATTENTION.

Should our carriers overlook You in
the delivery of the Press, do not fail
to call Main 26 and copy of the pa
per will be sent you by our messen-
ger. Do not call before p. NJ, as
perhaps the carrier has not reached
your place, but call before 7, as all
carriers should have their territories
covered by that hour. Prompt and
efficient service is our motto.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
RECEPTION TONIGHT

A Homecoming" reception and So
r'al Will hn give, this eveninc al tfe
home of Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Leckey
s72 Brighton street. in honor Of Rev.
Thomas F. Stevens son of TIE Presby-
terian church A cordial invitation is
extended to all who are interested in
church work to come and get acquaint-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
HONOR THE DEPARTED

All offices at the county court house
were closed At o'clock to-day and re-
manned 90 until 3 o'clock IN memory
of Mrs. Anna Lee Mayfield wife ~
Jnstice Of TIE Peace !. Mayfield,
whose hody was laid to rest in Ever
preen Carne+arv du-;no those hours
judge Franklin J. Cole adiou-ned sr1-
rerior CONT at 2:30 o'clock for the
bolance Of TIE day
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY

Sixty children attended the story
hour last Saturday and enjoyed the
stories. All the children are cordial
" invited to come tomorrow. The
stories will begin at half past ter
Please be On time.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
EDMUNDSON ASKS PROBATION

Hilton Edmundson, negro was found
guilty by a jury of assault with a
deadly weapon upon the person Of one
Bill Williams, applied for probation
when brought before Judge Frank 7
J. Cole in superior court this morning
for sentence. Action on Edmundson's
application will be announced Wednes-
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
SOCIETY WOMEN Don OvERALLS
tBy United Press.) }

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 13.-Over a
dozen soc ETY. women, leaders in the
social and clug life of the city, to-
day donner jumpers and overalls and
plastered the town freely with post
ters booming the women's party in its
campaign for suffrage, which today
begain in earnest.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
ANDY PRUITT RESIGNS

Andy Pruitt, who has acted as Con-
stable and Deputy Sheriff at inland
for some tine has resigned his posi-
tion with the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ralph Putnam Binkley, age 81, ma
tive of California, resident of Calex-
leo; Crystal Galway, are 25, native
OF California, resident Of Healdsburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

Mr. and Mrs Walter P. Downey, of
No. IL, were shopping visitors in the
city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

Elmer A Todd announces that his
studio in the Davis building is now
omen. Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS

Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called fer and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcdonald of
Mt. Springs, were visitors in the city
last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

If your radiator leaks or is in bad
condition, take it to the State Street
Garage. Work guaranteed. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
TIRES
P r | E f. )

Goods shipped to all points c.
q. u. Money refunded on goods
returned intact within one week.
SneeiaI
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

Expert work on Ford cars. Guaran
teed. State Street Garage. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

Engineer Hedge Thenberg, who has
been enjoying vacation at San Di-
ego, is expected home within few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Durand, Mrs.
Charles H. Connect, Mrs. Hugh P.
Lockett Of Seeley, were visitors in El
Centro today
c. E. Creal of O7kland, who is s.
iting relatives in Imperial, was Wis
itor here today.
Mrs. NJ. W. Washburn has re-
turned from a three months vaca-
ton spent at Los Angeles and Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
COTTON MARKET
(By United Press !

(By United Press
The following quotations are from
he Imperial Vallev Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
Automobile Tire Co.

Los Angeles
F1-3T .t.Demarest Bdwy .Sotr
IN Nnn Ness Ave-, San Franctse"
1915 BrOmiwuy, Oakland
~ecand and u So San Diex"
rresao Hotel Bldg. EresB0
The oldest Automobile Tire
tahhiag tonecrn In the United
esat-s mud sh~ Lnrgess la ths
Morid.
Open Sundays and Evenings
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
WEST POINT BOY
CHAMPION DEBATER
Marion B. Stahl Wins First in High
School Contest Covering
State.
L. w1RTH, SOUTH HIGH, SECOND
SOUTH OMAHA
(Second Place.

LINCOLN. May IA Especial, marion
n stahl OF West Point is The champion
high school dehater OF Nebraska. He
won first honors IN the district cham
pionship debate between the twelve dis
trict winners in the final contest OF tho
Nebraska High school Debating league
held In Memorial hall here this morning,
Louis wirth representing the South
High school Of Omaha. won second and
Miss Nellie NJ. sehwab Of Meeook was
third
The question up FOR final discussion
weA the name as the high school orators
have discussed IN ali Of the district con-
tosts Resolved, That ocngreas should
substantially adopt the recommendations
Of tha secretaries Of the army ana navy
Tor increased armament"
The argument was close and Il re-
quired half-hour elaboration % the
Judges. Dean w, O. Hastiuga, Albert
Watkins and PROT GEORGE ~ Foster
before any decision could be reached
The first ana second plsee winners WEIR
on tha affirmative aide % the argument
Miss schwat npeks on the negative.
That mere armament IL necessary hi
order that The United states maintain
tta place as waFla paesE tllfin SO r..
aearslhilllies IN the Amarlfaa and pro.
tsrt trada VA the laadina arguments a..
VaRcsa 20 lhe affirmative The Mega,
/ ttFa Declared thafa whs % immediate
danger q atiaeh ana iaat a policy 81
milafism hhs btaB me taas 81 EuFers.
l stsM waN tae AeHsle Mtatig urnn lha
lesiaal gfeseRie8laH NJ sraamaai enc
tHttat ila waa We efslaf lH aet lhs
tshsts $40 famatsshf ifea from slaen
tinn. rfet A N FaHa ~ taa ept
aafaisY 20 NsaFaaaa via . persistent "a
taa Isa8se presided a lhs dstait
THesH tissgla3 aasmf.76s. ~ aaAHlsH
ta taa Faita winHfa. tgass Lawrence
slater AireeiHl WNlsm hsYnaAs Sell
saus iiqMeFa Aiamsn NasslHNs Amalis
NaWa. n.asmHs.a Mefn WlssA taF
aeataf NslGh Ftrat H9atN nabs
mTgass Rsf snh ana 0aH ttW eam,
as'N Aaean
re assata mef ftm f tha fsia az
sessaiR8e sl ihs aH'tsHE laiAN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
LOWER COURT REVERSED
IN AN INSURANCE SUIT
lFrom ! Litaff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, May ls.-fspocinl. Accord
ing 70 an opinion OF the supreme court
handed down "a a Douglas county case
IN which Harry NJ. Ward sued the Bank
ers Life company on a policy for 1900
the court reversed The lower court and
holds that in a suit on an insurance
policy naming a trustee for an insureds
minor son as beneficiary. the guardian
Of the latter being plaintiff and the
insurer and the trustee holding the In
suranec contract, defendants. Judgment
ordering the trustee to deliver the policy
70 plaintiff and requiring insurer to
pay the insurance 10 plaintiff upon sur
rendering the policy, Il void as TO tho
trustee. II based alone on service out
side Of the state. though insurer Of
fercd 70 pay into court the fund in con-
troveray.
Tho parties lived in Pottawattamis
county, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Nebraska
DEMOCRATS ARE In
THE DEEPEST GLOOM
Eryan Statement Falls Upon Them
With the Force of Great
Weight
MEANS TROUBLE AND DEFEAT
cBrcm staff correspondent.J

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. May p-tspeciai)-just a.
The political pot on the democratic fire
had begun 10 cool down q little and quit
its bubbling over, the thing broke loose
again and now the old kettle is steAmlng
ana sizzling as though Il had a new wood
pila Under t.
This ls ali caused BY the statement IN
The Commoner thiR morning over Tho
signature 0f w. J. Bryan Ia which he
practically admits democratic defeat IN
the national election, the only thing 81
SAVE the party from humiliation beiug
the nomination Of d man with a peaeo
plan Ike Mr. Bryan or for President
wilson 10 change front and pull or a
peace stunt sufficient TO bring 1go,ge
peace republicans into the democratic
fold
State house democrats are dumb
founded over the situation Not smile
nor The semblance Or smile could DO
drawn from state officers who are ~ for
a second term
All II Gloom.
TboRG VINO hhd opposed BIT bryan "
the primary and had about made up their
minds 10 forget and forgive are now
tearing their hair and conalgning tho
gentleman 10 that cline where the Ice.
man never plies his vocation. Even the
ianitofa who have been raking dandelions
on The state house Lawn leaned over their
rake handles and looked with downcast
countenanee into The dark and dfcary
future All IL gloom and sadness anl
the only bright ray Of light which plerces
the dreariness comes from one Or two
isolated places which have been In
shadow since January, 1915
II appears 70 be the opinion Of the nv
erage democrat that Mr.. Bryan's latest
no completely befuddles the democratic
situation that al other doings Of that
gentleman have fallen into inslgnificanee
70 put Il plain. n the opinion Of one OF
The best known democrats around the
state house, Mr.. Bryan has simply put
the president ID position whore he can
not 90 as Mr. Bryan insists he should DO
and means that thia Is the first move
on the part of Mr.. Bryan to secure tho
/. nomination himself and then make a ma
tlonai campaign on the peace and dry
propositions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Bee want Ads produce results.
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend's for Sporting Goods
lighting rixtures-Burgess-G
Diamond Engagement Rings. Edholm
Have Root Print rt--Now Beacon Press
Property Cared For-To rent property
sec J. II. Dumont & Co, Keelinc Bldg.
"Today'a Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears in The Bee ex-
clusiyely, Find out what the various
moving picture theaters offer.
Keep Your Money ana valuaples in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults, Els South
nth st.. Bee Bldg. Boxes rent ti.OO for
months. open from , a. m. TO p m.
Reward for Letter writsr--J. d.
Ringer. chairman OF the Douglas dry
campaign committee, says that the COM
mittce has offered reward Of 500 for
the arrest and conviction OF the person
who sent threatening letters 10 Rev. Mr..
Cleveland
Use Textile" Shingles. sunderlands
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
NEBRASKA SCHo0LMASTERS
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
lrtom 4 slaff correanondont.l

LINCOLN. May 49, = Especial 1.-THE Me-
braska schoolmasters club held its an
nuai dinner at the LAndell hotel last
night and took stand IN favor OF pre-
narodnesa, following speech by Carol
o pearso formerly superintendent OF
tho Omaha schools, but now president
Of q state normal school at Milwaukee.
State Treasurer George Hall opposed
the resolutions ana doubted that pre-
parcdness teachings were true teachings
W N pezel Of the Peru Normal was
elected president. and II. r. Bradford Of
the school 81 agriculture secretary.
About eighty were present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

rfEHew Nft MsY w ,Hpstiai l.=lss
maaatFahfa mfN saeeHfai la elaalms
tss ni at0n ai Fasiafs rHsss HariH
esft after q place AN8 tssn ID n8efAs
fn aait sac Fhe HaUiNa a.lassi
tef ins tus fasss ty fire. ase9n-
F@H f8fpnn 1it nat sa8J 8Hfs
i Hfanlti taesMN ar8 tss taen
Hta8d esa ffeaa g ettHagae tae .lsaess.
ARtemsB NJ Msses t tlalnFsw aeiet
tha lfe fifafofa ana ei1F AilausE
tha8lsa HtseAft 30 ~ taa tataaM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
IN REALTY COMPANY CASE

ftNCuf.N. May specially The
court holds NE act OF 1911 valid which
provides FOR the safety % pers9ns 'n
buildings helms constructed. " comes
fram q suit ID pouflaa county, wherein
ainyanaa Hutesa aaed the sterling Real.
ID company The plaintiff was w0rklus
ca SHAT a known 81 The PLAT Iron
Building ana wae killed ry q load of
material ialiinE fgum 81 DERRICK iajs
meus uaa secured AGAINST ihe J e
iisnils company ana ihe realty company
ihinif rha dtfenae waa appealed sew
sfelsig rae hieh court rlatAina enc
lower epfg ln ia Judgment fef ths plaias
llfl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Aurora Grads Will
Deliver 0rations

AURORA. Neb. May 19.-tspecial) y
Graduation exercises Of the Aurora High
school viii this year 90 back 10 the old
time custom Of having the graduates de-
liver oratlons Seven Of the leading
graduates, so far as scholarship grades
20. have been selected as the orators.
They are Gladys Brandt, Mildred Ander-
son. Edwin Hanson. Myrtle Hartnell,
Margaret DoneIson and John Nordgren.
Commencement will be held in the opera
house. Friday, May o. Twcnty-eight
young people will receive their diplomas,
One Of the interesting events OF COM
mencement week will be the rendition Of
tho Merchant OF Venice" by members
Of the graduating class.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
florence Angle

Miss Florence Angle of Lincoln. daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs Angle, and promi-
nont member Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority was crowned Queen Of the May
last wednesday al the annual Ivy day
exercises Of the University Of Nebraska.
A striking beauty, Miss Angle and her
attendants participated IN the prettiest
Ivy day exercises ever aeen at the uni
yereity. Al Of the goods who partici-
patcd IN tho May pole dance In honor OF
the queen made their own gowns Of sim
pie white, cut Grecian style.
Miss Camille and Lucille leyda Of Falls
City presented some classic dances, which
were very gracefully done and which
aroused much favorable comment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

FREMONT AfN MNf si "A
asi eea f Nwsff seresilisa
Ha9 omef F9anaHi gsis
tta 81 tasat ssa 81 Nstsasss
ems M $50 t htt iafh8f lsa
ass ataf eas M 8 ead sta
ihh efts Ft ms1s $50
Hfsa fe tfa aHs sgeF IS ne
sa so sfEfa 5af lat sttsataa g ne
fass ga sHfsHt Nas fHtag gss8
its iiFtaa Ara ssfsfnsa Is y ~
Hasg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

IN MONT sses Maf a atssltl =
fw lAia4 FHHush 81 stFRaN Ne8tt
FWes3 ia lahRs aE3 aas H ne sis0as
sf e ueAss Wednesday hishA sft
laH NJ fHafte taAi fssa8sa Ngemaat
aws tamess 5ssaitst ia itnatF stfasa
Fsassteas haf eaaN "a tts HaHaf
eueksaf. ihsya MAa Ma ffaaA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

FREMONT. Neb.. May 1s.-tspeciaL)-
The home Of Ferdinand Kurz near Scrib-
ner was destroyed by fire Friday while
the family was at work In field short
distance away Neghbors rushed TO the
scene IN automobiles. but were unable to
check the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Aliss Edna Fitzsimmons Of scotia. &eb.
sophomore IN The Ames school Of do.
nestle technology, WAS acclaimed one Of
the three pfettlest girls IN Iowa state
college by the result Of a vote taken in
connection with tho issuance Of the
Greater Iowa Bomb, the annual publlea.
ton Of the junior class
Miss Mabel Burgess Of ottpmwa got
the highest number Of votes cast, Miss
Fgtzslmmons was second ana Mlss Azeti
Tinker Of Mason city, a., waB third The
vote for the high places was punched ana
there were very few votes between the
high and third girls
Miss FiZsimmons Is member Of tho
Lakota club. one Of the leading girls
organizations Of the campus. She s prom
inently identified with the women's ath'
letlcg and the activities Of various soeie'
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
LINCOLN BANK IN CLEAR
ON TEN THOUSAND CHECK
lFron q sLaff CorreEpondent.

LINCOLN, May 10 (special)-A check
drawn on the National Bank OF Com,
merce OF Lincoln by the Superior National
bank for 10000 the day the latter bank
failed win not have to be paid by tho
LINCOLN bank which received tho check
the following day. according to the oplr-
ion Of the supreme court which sustalnf
tho Judgment Of the lower court which
tried the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

pMATNiNt Mah MaN "A Hnaai
xss8fsm fea MsaHt ~ ss9sFs#ass g..
tsE sfkatsl asH aaatsa IS aaftss
kafN M t&aAAHa a tsaHi sHwH - VA
Assaska AAEsss sskss fah fhs taeass
ieE ass FssR3 q H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

FHEMNNH Aee. MAJ a aHssisli
re itaasa puaaif aahtkY hheai sssa.
eist.aN gNiaA Aassa ~ - massiAM Flsse
60 ail "a ths sllsIea ssstsla "a las 81
eNai aalhAs Al Wesih NfaA pts8s
FtnlMas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

NMNNfA NssH naasN WM AMfal - e
a,lssI 40 tsst b ssslta afs nk Miss )
ss iaff rNs feif ~ AH sfesslat
&d8NFlaaMs8
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
mamma Mrddlne meId.

FREMONT, Neb., May l3.-(speciaLl-A
double wedding took place AZ West Point,
when two sisters. Misses Marie and Cypra
Janacek Of Dodge became the brides Of
Edward popelar Of Meadow Grove and
Vincent Rrlz Of Dodge, respectively. The
young couples drove 70 West Point, where
the ceremony was performed The brides
are daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs v. D..
Janacek. prominent residents Of Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14


6a t.ta "a ta Msht Aaa uasi
es Hsa A. tHefY ulsma u 81
raaaaaifF M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
rnrm Home nurns.

wanted-some Want Ads in exchange
for lots Of answers. Phone The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Use "rs1-Tile" shingles. sunderlands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
ARNORED MOTOR
TRUCKS ARRIVE
Army Adds Latest Type Of
War Wagons to Equip
ment; Have Gun Turrets.

Two armored motor trucks arrived
at the fort Thursday morning for the
border brigade.
The trucks are covered with steel
seven-sfxteenths Of an inch thick and
the trucks are equipped with revolv-
ing machine gun turrets. These armOred
trucks are considered the most for
midable equipment Of the border bri-
gade. aside from the -four point-sev-
ems" and the trucks were Immediately
equipped with machine guns and as
signed 10 duty with the brigade. They
are being kept at Fort Bliss under
heavy guard and with gasoline and oil
supplied so that they may be rushed
to any point on the border that they
may be needed.
Receive - Motor Trucks
In addition to the two armored trucks.
whose wheels are solid and the bodies
painted a battleship gray, there have
been received at the fort - motor
trucks for transporting men and sup
plies for the brigade. These trucks are
being added TO the truck trains which
are now assigned to duty with the
brigade and viii be driven by soldier
drivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
PHOENIX ORGANIZES FOR SELF
PROTECTION IN CASE OF WAR

Phoenix, Ariz., Juno 29-Phoenix has
provided strong reserve nucleus, on
the basis OF 300 rifles secured by the
city and now in the hands Of we'll
organized and trained men. behind
whom Is a second line Of undrilIed men.
or ABOUT the same number also under
organization and available at need. To-
day in Phoenix there was a gathering
OF representatives from every OUTLYING
town OF the county, % make plans. un-
der the leadership Of sheriff Adams for
the protection OF every settlement In
nearly all there has been some sort OF
organization. Plans have been per-
1ected Tor all needful automobile and
railroad transportation between local
ties and for a motorcycle CORDS OF
messengers and dispatch riders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Movie Man Plays Lead
In Mexican Arrest Scene

armed with movie camera. a little
TN badge and considerable nerve. Mich
oIas MSDonald. a moving picture opera
tor for the Selig-Tribura weekly. went
across the Santa Re bridge Thursday
morninS 70 JuareZ 10 make some excIu-
siVe pictures Of the arrival OF the pris-
Oners
At the Mexican enI OF the bridge he
was stopped by a guard and is said to
nave -old the Mexican that he was
reporter on a morning paper and
1lashed his tin star 10 prove It.
The combination seemed 10 have baer
MS undolng as he was taken in charge
by the guard and marched down Juarez
avenue with the gusrd carrying his
riIIe at the position o. charge" as he
shOOed the movie man along.
me matter was reported to consul
Andres Garcia, the GOOD anger OF an
reporters and moving Picture men in
making his pictures from the American
side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
CHINESE RESIDENTS OF JUAREZ
ASK PERMISSION TO CROSS

Many Chinese in Juarez and other
towns in that neighborhood, it is re-
ported, have wired the Chinese am
bassador at Washington asking him
TO urge president Wilson TO allow
Chinese residents OF northern Mexico
70 cross into the United States under
bond They fear massacre at the hands
Of former Villista liutenants who are
now in command of Carrauza forces
along the border
The Chinese announce that they
will furnish bond and agree to return
to Mexico at any time the United
States government deems safe in the
future.
Number of raids have been made
on Chinese ranches in the vicinity Of
Juarez during the past week, Chi
nese residents report and stock
driven off and houses looted.