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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

A man Is !nsulted when n woman
calls him a dog" but he rather
likes the a%ppellation II 1t is applied
by "a man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

There are 40 many OF them that q
selection Is diHicult, but the greatest
bore probably Is the man who wishes
10 discuss the state OF his health In
detail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

Jay E: Mouse -.

Tank Pcverly's notion of tho pref.
"a mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

There IN some curiosity as 10 when
Horace Fletcher. who chevs every
mouthful OF food $50 times. finds op-
portunity to shave himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

Every time a newspaper man
makes q shoe one Of his friends puts
Il on and the friendship IL broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

II isn't tho cyccss OF adipose tissue
that worries n fat girl. II Is tho
fact that she can't wear her sisters
clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

with vet another prescription, ap
preaching the %allopathic limit,
what ARE We going To do about II
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01

second and larger convention was held.
To this meeting officers of various
rural organizations were invited, their
expenses being paid by the council. An
effort was made to obtain the sanction
of the invited delegates to set of reso-
lutions giving the Executive Board of
the council unlimited discretion in fight
ing the expectation of arms and ammu-
nition.
Some of the canny rural delegates
"smelled a rat" despite the fact that ex-
penses in Washington were being paid,
upon the council held another meeting,
bers, and adopted resolutions to its own
liking.
Shortly thereafter former Representa-
tive II. r. Fowler, of Illinois, one of
those indicted in New York Tuesday,
filed with the Federal Reserve Board
protest against the rediscount by re-
serve banks of commercial paper alleged
to be based on war shipments, The
board replied that it knew of no such
transactions. After this campaign, Rep
resentative Buchanan, the president OF
the Council, demanded an interview with
President Wilson.
This led to an exchange OF spirited
communications between Mr.. Buchanan
and Secretary Tumulty. Buchanan re-
signed the presidency OF the organiza-
ton shortly after.
Not few of the men connected with
the council admitted last spring that they
were connected with it for what they
could get out of it.
When Representative Buchanan heard
of his indictment he declared that if he
enjoyed any congressional immunity
from arrest he intended to insist upon it.,
that he might be free to press his I'M
peachment charges against United States
Attorney Marshall, now pending in the
House Judiciary Committee.
Il don't know what they charge me
with" said he, "and have done moth
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
INDICTMENT OF LEADERS
or LabOr's National Council En-
pectcd at National Capital.

Washington. - The indictment Of
Frank S. Monnctt, former Attorney
General of Ohio, Representative Bu-
chanan, of Illinois, and other officers Of
Labor's National Peace Council in New
York Tuesday failed to excite surprise
here.
The purposes of the organization were
made plain during meetings here last
spring, and when it became known re-
Gently that the Department of Justice
was making AN inquiry into the acts Of
the officers HE identity of the figures
which would be caught in the net, if in
dictments were brought in, was fore
shadowed.
Officers of the council, at the meeting
here last spring, said they were obtain
ing funds from German societies.
Shortly after the organization of the
council, prominent in which were II. b.
Martin and Herman Schulteis, whose
business in Washington was exposed
during the Mulhall lobby investigation, a
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

An event of more than ordinary inter
est Will be the appearance of the delight
tul comedienne, Rose Stahl at the Grand
Opera House, Cincinnati, for one week
beginning Monday, January 3rd.
Miss Stahl will be pleasantly remem-
bered from her delightful creations of
The Chorus Lady" and Maggie Pep
per-" In her field of endeavor Miss
Stahl has no equal upon the stage today
In humorous situations she is inimitable
and i'll tender, feminine instance, she is
charming Her advent here this season
will have added interest as it will mark
the first presentation of new comedy,
Moonlight Mary" by George V. Hobart.
The new play, while differing radically
from her former successes, will give her
ample opportunity for the display of her
well-known comedy methods. In the role
of Laura Vincent, Miss Stahl has one
of the best parts she has ever attempted.
Her comedy is crisp and enjoyable and
the acme of art By her clever interpre-
tation it will take its place in the front
rank of public APPROVAL.
Moonlight Mary is modern comedy
brimful of homely pathos and delightful
humor.
The scenes of the play are laid in a
small town in New York State and in
New York City. 1t tells of the ambition
and love of a young magazine writer,
Laura Vincent, who has gained fame
by writing a series of stories called
Moonlight Mary Dempsey and the
complications that ensue when younger
sister leaves home to emulate her Sue
cess by seeking fame upon the stage
The play is full of interesting stua-
tons and the sustained interest has been
SO cleverly created by the author that
the attention of the audience is held
from the rise of the curtain until the
very end of the play.
George V. Hobart, the author, has
many successes to his credit, his most
recent plays being "Our Mrs. McChes-
ney' now being played by Ethel Barry
more, and Experience" the spectacular
play.
The Henry B. Harris Estate have pro-
vided company of unusual excellence
to support Miss Stahl. 1t includes Lor-
raine Frost, David Harblein, Kate Jep-
son, Echlin Gayer, Miriam Doyle, ]. T
Walsh, Robert Faber, Elizabeth Ariann
Harry Lillford, Wallace Owen and
others.
There will be matinees "Wednesday
and Saturday
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01

ayers, for no one is in greater demand
at all times that this dark-eyed beauty.
La Bell Helene is of Celtic and Span
ish decent and has inherited the various
qualities of both peoples that make her
peculiarly adapted for her profession
Born in Madrid, Spain, she learned
early to dance, and upon making her
professional debut in her native city
scored so pronounced success that her
future was at once assured.
After three seasons of terpsichorean
endeavor in the principal cities of Spain,
Portugal, France, AUSTRIA Germany
and Russia, she decided to quit Spanish
dances for the real classic divertise-
ment, and that she might perfect her
self in this line of work she spent much
time in Turkey as well as Eastern Eu-
rope and Asia, watching and learning
from the dancing girls of those coun-
tries. This first-hand knowledge of
classic dancing has been an important
factor in La Belle Helene's success, and
it is exceedingly doubtful if any of the
many so-callcd classic dancers know as
much as she concerning these various
movements and their origin and historic
significance in the Far East.
Added Attractions-Tues night,
plantation and battle royal Wednesday
night chorus girl waltz contest; Thurs
day night sparring contests; Friday
night, a real amateur show Saturday
night, the big country store.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
OLYMPIC THEATER.

La Belle Helene, the fascinating
classic dancer with ".I'he Cherry Bios
sons company, which comes to the
Olympic Theater for week of January
9th, beginning with Sunday matinee, is
unlike most other dancers in burlesque
in that she takes her art absolutely seri-
ousy. She always dances her best, al
ways strives to do just little bit bet
ter than she ever did before. This fact
no doubt accounts for her popularity
with theater-goers as well as the man
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
New Home Found
By Labor Council
Organization Will Move To Twelfth and Walnut
Streets Bakers Seek Increase In Wages.

General Organizer r. L. Corley, In
ternational Association of Machinists,
told the Council that the machinists
were gaining ground in their strike. He
said that nearly 1,2OO strikers had left
the city to work in shops in other places.
The Painters Union reported that it
had not lost a man since the lockout was
declared eight weeks ago. \ mass meet
ing OF the painters was held to discuss
the situation.
Several new associations OF machinsts
which have been formed during the
strike have announced intention OF at
filiating with the Council. Local 6s5 ap-
piled for admission last night.
Following the meeting. President
Thomas McManus, Sr., who soon will
finish his second term as the head OF
the Council, announced that, although
his friends are prevailing upon him again
to run for the office, under no circum-
stances will he be a candidate for re-
election.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
EMPRESS THEATER.

Next week the Empress Theater will
offer a show that will surely make Gin
cinnati ring with praise, for it will be
wonderful vaudeville, indeed. The bill
will be headed by one of the most re-
markable of acts, called TIE Birthday
Party" and during its merry and me
lodious course there will be seen special
ties performed by admirable representa-
tions of world-famous stage celebrities,
including Caruso, Eva Tanguay, Bert
Williams, Weber and Fields, and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Aside from
these remarkable approximations the
act will be a musical melange of most
delightful character
In addition "The Birthday Party"
with its applausable cast, there will be
another act very much to the liking OF
Empress audiences-and that means the
best people in Cincinnati, Grant Gard
ner, than whom there is no more popu-
lar burnt cork comedian, is due here
next week, and he is the embodiment of
refreshingly robust hilarity. Gardeners S
energy and ardor in making laughs has
made him a most welcome viSitor-and
he is all that and more.
There is something refreshingly diff
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01

Central Labor Council last night de-
cided to remove from Teamsters' Hall
to McHugh & Hooks Hall, southwest
corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets,
formerly occupied by Hanselmann
Lodge, +. and A. Nj. The next meet
ing of the organization will be held in
its new quarters. With the addition OF
the Council the building at Twelfth and
Walnut streets will become one of the
principal trades union centers in the
city, as the Building Trades Council
and Board of Business Agents have
their headquarters there, and it is the
meeting place of many local unions.
The committee appointed to request
an increase in wages for bakers EN-
ployed in the General Hospital and
House of Refuge reported that it had
placed the matter before several coun-
cilmen.
A letter asking for financial aid in
their strike in Arizona was received
from the Western Federation of Miners
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
LYRIC.

Arthur Hammerstein's notable Sue
cess, High Jinks," with music by Ru-
dolf Friml and lyrics by Otto Hauer-
bach will be seen at the Lyric Theater
week of January 2d.
This musical jollity, famous for its
run of an entire year at the Casino, New
York, set the whole country agog with
interest, and started everybody hum
ming and whistling that delightfully."- Sc
ductive air, Something Seems Tingle-
Ingle-lng."
The melodies of High Jinks" are
real contribution to the pleasure of the
nation, for Rudolf Friml's score has
been sung from East and West and back
again since its last appearance here. Its
music has swing that arouses to en-
thusiasm the average person, and the ac
tion is of the most lively order. Not
only is the music of the lifting kind, but
there is an abundance of it. Unlike some
shows, that have one or two gems of
melody, High Jinks" has nothing but
songs that live in the memory In the
first act, the melody with the name of
the show sets high pace, which is main
tained. Plentifully sprinkled throughout
are terse terpSichorean numbers. For
abandon, gracefulness and precision of
movement, executed by large numbers,
it is an entertainment that can hardly
be exceeded on the ordinary stage Of
the play in general, its conception and
execution are actuated by the spirit of
merriment and with lightness that is
both refined and artistic.
The large and galy dressed chorus
adds materially in making High Jinks"
paradise of attractiveness.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01

ferent' i'll Days Country Choir from
other singing acts ordinarily seen on the
vaudeville stage. They give subimity
to the realm of rustic song and humor
The rest of the bill also represents ex-
cellence and Glass" 1t consists of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cappeln in their rich
mine of laugh-provoking comedy, "IIir-
ing a Maid;;' Calhoun and Burt, in a
study of refinement, comedy and song
ology; Prickett and Lester, acrobatics
with riotous fun; and two reels Of
screamngly funny moving pictures.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01

ing which | would not do again if | had
the opportunity. have been working
for peace. That is all. | understand they
charge me with fomenting strikes. |
have never seen anybody or talked with
anybody about strikes. If they have in
dicted me on perjured evidence it will
just furnish more evidence to support
my impeachment charges"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
II. X. MEN WANT SHORTER
HOURS.

Chicago, Ill-Representatives OF the
Brotherhoods OF Engineers, Firemen,
Conductors and Trainmen whose mem
bers are employed in the district west
OF Chicago and north OF the Ohio River
met in this city last week and voted
to join their eastern and southern fel-
low workers in shorter workday de
mand
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
Modern Essay on Man.

Woman" said a would-be philoso-
pher, ever has been mans companion
sharing his exile, espousing his cause
and buckling on his armor.'
And man ever has been woman's
companion replied his facetious friend,
sharing her happiness, espousing her
when she would have him and button
ing up her dress at the back.-London
Telegraph.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
But They Can.

Mrs. Muggins-When a girl is mar
ried she is apt to think her troubles are
over.
Mrs. Buggins-Yes; she does not
seem to realize that things can go very
much amiss with Mrs.-Philadelphia
Record.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-01
WANT SHORTER HOURS.

Portland, Ore.-The Meat Cutters
union wants to reduce long work day
and has declared that ten hours is suf
ficient in these times. when the trend of
opinion is toward eight hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
}couNTY CANDIDATES
 ON cAMAick TOUR

Among the county andidates who left this afternoon for Douglas where they will join the balance of the county candidates on a tour of the county in the interests of the Demo cratic ticket were Assessor E. A. Hughes. Supervisor John Rock. County School Superintendent Miss Minnie Lintz. Ray B. Krebs for Re- corder. County Treasurer H. s. Ross. County Attorney J. F. Ross. and they will join Sheriff Wheeler in Bisbee. continuing on to Douglas. to join the balance of the candidates. The party expects to follow the schedule as previously announced in these col umns and will be here on the night of the 3tOh. after which they will continue to Bisbee ana on 10 the Huachuca section of the county. com pleting the campaign. It is expected they will travel in several autos. and big receptions have been planned all along the route.
 Chairman c. M. Roberts. candidate for State Senator from wilco-, wired the Prospector today that 8 big time including sports and a barbecue is planned for the candidates on the 18th. instead of the 24th and 25th. as previously announced. and among the state candidates who will be there are Governor Hunt, Henry As hurst and Carl Hayden. who will all ! speak. A big dance at night is also planned for the candidates, and a large crowd from the surrounding country is expected.
 At Benson the committee has ar. ranged for a big meeting on the 24th, when the state party which was in Tombstone last Friday will be pres. ent. besides the county candidates, and from all appearances a rousing time is expected. concluding with a dance for the candidates at the Au ditorium al night. McNeal will also give a celebration for the candidates on the 18th, and the county candi
 dates will be present
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
ooiNos IN THE SUPERIOR COURT


 Following is the list of trial jurors which reported into court this morn ing as returned by the sheriff:
 Lester Boniser. Bowie. J. O.. Blanks. Bowie. O. B. Aouser. John son. J. o. Brsley. Johnson. N M. Lard. Pirtleville. Sam Angius. Pir- tleville w. E. Hatcher, Douglas. w. J. Benson. Douglas. Jack Neenan. w. H. Johnson. Car,is. N. Gan ney. Douglas. T. Cowan. Bisbee. H. P. Mathewson. Bisbs, D. N. Baird. Douglas. Leslie Wedke. Douglas. C. Cole Warren. F. cowan. Benson. i. ,.a,is. Bisbee. " Linton, Douglas. r Matthews. Douglas. T. Fitzsim mons. Douglas. F. Jones. Lowell. l. Hay. Warren. J. Mcclure. Benson. :. McHugh. Tombstone. R. Hill. Douglas. T. Greeley. Lowell. J. Cupp Douglas. c. Holtz. Bisbee. Rod Nc Donald. Bisbee. J. Speers, Douglas. F.. Hawes. Tombstone. T. Dillard. Gleeson. J. East. Douglas. w. Baker. Tombstone, E. Ulum, Lowell. H. N. Kelley. Lowell. o. Homer. Bisbee. J. Mador, Bisbee, H Anderson. Warren l.. Montgomery. Warren. P. Peterson ]. Jonen. Lowell J. Rad,.hee. Bisb- |. A ;ia;=, C:sscc ?. T.r.rr. Warren. 2 i:nESer. Bisbee. Harry Evans Tombstone. Tom Rainey. Willcox | .ncmas. Wilcox
 After the jury had been sworn ir the trial of civil cases was begun and the first to be called was the case Of J. C. Alfred vs. W. c. liar rison Co. which was represented by w. G. Gilmore. The motion was dis missed.
 In the case of the United Statet of Mexico vs. Jose Acosta, for re i plevin of goods. judgment for the defendant was ordered in the sum ol $500.
 The next case called was that O Nose Kline vs. Ben Greenberg. whicl
 was on this afternoon. Attorney,
 Ross and Stevenson represented tn, i defendant
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
BIG MINE SALE
IS REPORTED

AJo. Artz, Oct. 25.-Georee sayres of Ajo. a pioneer. successful mining man. has sold for a high cash figure, the Apex group of F mining claims situated just west of town. One of the claims is only 500 feet from the New Cornelia. and at no point is the distance from Ajo greater than. one mile and . quarter.
 The buyer Is Vincent Fortune, of Butte, Mont, who. it is said, is an associate of John D Ryan. the great copper magnata.
 The ore bodies are described as being of the contact order and very large. The ore. . carbonate, runs about s-2 per cent. with here and there copper glance carrying. higher values.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
MIGUEL CASrENADA DIES AT BENSON.

The sad news was received in Tombstone today Of the sudden death this morning of Miguel Casten- ada. we'll known resident of Benson, after but 8 short illness. The cause of death was given as hemorraee of the stomach. with which deceased had been bothered with for some time. but was not confined until several days ago.
 Mir. Castenada was one of the best known residents of Benson, where he conducted the f amous Old vir ginia Hotel. and he was known and well liked by all He was born and raised in this county. Tombstone having been his home with his par ents in the early days.
 Rev. Albert Collymore was called 10 officiate at the funeral. which will be held tomorrow. interment to be had in the Benson cemetery.
 MT. Castenada had many friends here who will be sorry to hear of his early demise. and several will go from here to attend the funeral.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

Douglas. Oct. 21. - Local United States Customs officers have seized i95 head of cattle on the ground that they were illegally brought to this country from Mexico. The herd was crossed last Thursday by irregular methods after the owners, who are said to be Bob Lee. Stewart Hunt and C. E. Tracy, had been unable to make satisfactory arrangements with the Mexican officials for crossing them.
 The herd, when 1t was originally brought from the south, numbered 2l4 head. but Mexican soldiers or of. ficials seem to have got away with lS head. For . week the cattle were held at the border under q guard of soldiers day and night while the owners negotiated ineffectively with the Mexican officials for their ex- portation to this country. Dr. c. R. Graham. federal veterinarian. was sent for and came. but was unable to pass the cattle because they never came. They came from one of the so-called infected districts.
 Finally the cattle were started south again. but for some reason there was a sudden change in plans, and the cattle was brought north again and are alleged to have been passed to this side without knowl. edge of the Mexican officials.
 The whole matter is under investi. gation by the federal authorities, and federal investigator will arrive here tomorrow.
 Subscribe for the Weekly EpItaph. the best weekly paper In the stats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
DEPUTY sheRlFfs
 GUILTY OF MURDER

PHOENIX. Oct. 24.-Joe Wiley. a deputy sheriff of Pima county. and Raymond Salazar and Thomas Johns the latter . deputy sheriff and the former a police oflicer of the city of Tucson. were found guilty on Satur- day last by a jury in Nogales of mur- der fin the second degree.
 The crime with which they were charged was the murder of Mrs. Bates a few miles outside of the city limits. The woman and her hus- band were returning in an automo- bile from . visit to Tucson to their home . short distance from there. and . robbery having been report cd to the officers as having occurred within a short distance of their home he latter were on their way to ap-
 rehend the alleged robbers.
 Seeing the machine occupied by the couple, they claim they ordered them to halt. and failing to do SO. they opened fire. resulting in killing | of the woman.
 The defendants secured a change of venue from ina county to Santa for August. but on account of the time 1t was postponed until last