davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

poets another carload OF Oaklanls this
afternoon.
c. D. Freeman reports growing
demand for Tyrian tires and states
that his recent move TO the Myrtle
avenue section Is proving good. as
business is steadily increasing.
Il H. Sweeney, formerly of Houston,
has purchased an interest in the Fl
Paso Auto Sales company and viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
LEMON JUICE IS GOOD
TO REMOVE IAN

Even This late in The season many neczs
are still tanned from the Elaring rays Of the
.ummer sun Constant attention only will
relieve this condition properly. for. though
there are many instantaneous bIeaches on
Tho market they contain lead or mercury.
which is very injurious Lemon juice Is
the best bleach, which is harmless Not only
docs d. bleach hut Il tends TO remove any
.rriu'irs "u the ueck- The easiest way 70
Hae if is fo rub Thin Slice ~ Tho fruit on
..- ui-c1lored parts. Cold cream Is often
The sun., 1916-12-30
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho white star liner Cedric. sailing
20 day for Liverpool. viii take letter mail
for Great Britain. Ireland ana South
Africa, closing At I 80 T. NJ. and also spe-
cia,ly addressed correspondence for other
countries. except Germuuy, Austria. Hum
gary. ~IuN"mburg, EUlEHr!a, Serbia. Turkey,
Netherlands, Norway, sweden and Don.
marx.
Tho american liner Philadelphia. SAIL
ing to-day for Liverpool. viii take mail.
closing at s:3o \. NJ, for Europe, except
ermany Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg,
Bulgaria. Serbia. Tur&ey, Netherlands. Nor
way, sweden and Denmark. Africa, West
Asia and East Indies.
The French liner Rochamhcau. sailing
Monday for Bordeaux. VIII take mall, clos
ing ut ~ Nj, for France, switzerland,
Italy. spain. Portugal, Egypt, Greece, Brit.
ish India, British East Africa, Slam, Malta.
GibNltar, ceylon, straits settlements. Dutch
East Indies. Nest Australia and Persia.
ThH Cunard liner Nscnnia, sailing to-
day Tor Falmouth, VIII take man. closing
at 1880 l.. III, Tor Great Britain. Ireland.
Belgium, Russia, Rumantt and south Africa,
and also specially addressed Jurisprudence
for other countries, except Germany. Aus
tria, Hungary, LuNemhurg, Blu ssria. Ser
bis, Turkey. Nether!anCs, Norway sweden
and Denmark
The sun., 1916-12-30
T. R. And WHITMAN
BURY THE RATCHET
pacinst. not bigotcd. you understand.
even In scientific matters.
Tribute 70 Indians.

""
~ have always profoundly regretted
that 7 did not have ar Indian some
where back in my line of ancestors. I
did have "a Quaker. | should have liked
the Indian A. an anti-scorbutic. still. l
have one the best ! could
"1n the regiment that l had the honor
to command In 1898. when WI went TO
war with Spain and thereby produced
peace-in Cuba Gov. Glynn twho sat
on the PLATFORM, l cannot %expatiate on
that topic. In h IA regiment we had
about nifty Indians. some Of full blood
n a few were part blood. and better
Americans did not exist. ] am happy to
say some OF them held civil positions
under me later on. My enemies. and I
may mention I have several enemies.
alleged that all Of the Rough Riders
who were not In Office were In the peni-
Tertiary. I always denounce the allega-
ton as n gross exaggeration."
Referring to the need he saw OF hav-
ing a complete representation OF
Colonial and Revolutionary Vie in the
museum. he declared II would show that
In 1776 men OF every race acted as
Americans and nothing else and would
have been utterly unft for citizenship II
they had had any dual allegiance in
them at that time. Nobody then put
peace ahead Of Righteousness. or we
wouldn't be nero now"
Near the close of his address the
Colonel raised a storm Of laughter and
applause when he commented
'You have listened to-day to the
this State. The Moose once lived here
too. Any comment OF mine on the
rapidity Of the extinction Of either ami
NAL would be too melancholy for me TO
The sun., 1916-12-30
MAYOR URGES MAIL TUBES.
Protests Against BiIl That Would
Substitute Motor Trucks.

In a letter last night to Champ Clark.
Speaker OF the House. Mayor Mitchell. on
behalf Of the city. officially protested
against enactment Of the bill now before
Congress providing for the abolition OF
pneumatic mail tubes In New York ana
the substitution OF motor trucks to
transfer the mails. To make such a
substitution. the Mayor held. would ma
terialH increase the already congested
trafic conditions In the city and greatly
add to the danger that now confronts
pedestrians.
II wish to impress upon you the in
calculable harm that must inevitably
be worked by such a measure in making
more acute and dangerous the trAfic
conditions. which already present q
problem Of alarming proportions" said
the Mayor. 'The adding Of n avoid
able mail truck to traffic conditions In
New York Is tho creation OF an unwar
rantable additional hazard to life and
limb
The sun., 1916-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?9.-Collier Brutus
arrived at san Francisco; monitor Ozark
and submarines LILO and LII at Charles.
ton; gunboat Nashville a. Tampico: cruiser
Tacoma at Santp omIng city, cruissY
New Orleans 1t GEORGES Raw,
The cruiser Buralo has sailed from Manoa-
milo for Ma1atIAU, Golfer tyClops from
Lynn Haven liosis for iuanthnamo; xun.
boat kanINha from Lynn Haven Roads for
guantanamo tug Msumee from New York
ward for guantanamo; collier Neptune from
Lynn Haven Roads for guantanamo; tn.
Potomac from Port Az Prince for Guam
tansmo tug Sonoma from Lam Haven
from Hampton Roads for
The sun., 1916-12-30
7 Ill, ABANDoNs BABY
child Month Ola Found In Vacant
Lot In jersey City.

As BERNARD Quinn Of 1872 willow We
nue.. Hoboken, passed The vacant lot al
Jersey avenue and Twentieth street.
Jersey City. last evening. no heard
sounds Of a baby crying. Quinn traced
the cries TO a basket In a corner OF the
lot. within which was a 10Y a month old.
The infant was given over to tho 20
lice, who sent II to the City Hospital.
II had evidently been In the basket un-
noticed for several hours. only waking
to cry when the cold air became uncom-
Portable. Pinned TO the blankets In
which tho baby was swathed was a
card that read
please AXE care OF my baby. I am
in bad health. My husband 10 a Grip
pie and cannot work. Try to give my
baby a good home and I will be thank
full
The police are trying to ind the
mother.
The sun., 1916-12-30
OSTE0PATH'S DEATH SUICIDE
DR.. Celia Adams Took Poison, Cor
oner's Inquest Fiads.

BosroN. Dec. 2s.-Dr. Celia Paine
Adams. the young o~steopath who was
found dying in her Office In Brookline
on July IS. committed suicide by taking
poison. according to the report OF the
inquest flied to-day by Judge Palmer.
She was the fiancee OF DR.. Eibridee u.
Atwood OF woburn. who II awaiting
trial on the charge OF murder in con-
ncc,ion with the killing OF DR.. Harris.
friend of Dr. Adams.
DR.. Atwood is alleged to have asserted
that he shot DR.. Harris because he had
been informed that the man had wronsed
Or. Adams.
The sun., 1916-12-30
STRIKERS ASK ARBITRATION.
Clothing Manufacturers Expected
20 Discuss the Proposal.

The clothing strikers decided yester-
day to heed the plea OF Judge Julian w.
Mack and w. q. Thompson to submit
their differences with the manufacturers
to arbitration. The American Clothing
Manufacturers Association will meet be-
tween now and Tuesday TO consider the
arbitration request.
Judge Mack is chairman Of the board
OF arbitration In the waist and dress in
dustry. and Mr.. Thompson is "A member
of the board in the cloak and suit ndus-
try. II is considered likely the manu-
%facturers will at least consent to meet
representatives OF the union to discuss
the arbitration proposal.
President Hillman OF the strikers
union sent a complaint to Police Com
missioner Woods yesterday against Po-
lice Captain William II. Scobel. alleging
that Scobel struck "a union picket with
out cause. The strikers parade has been
changed from Tuesday TO Wednesday OF
next week.
The sun., 1916-12-30
HEARINGS
REOPEN AND END
News Print Manufacturers Re-
fuse to Discuss Prices With
Trade Commission.
REPORT IN TEN DAYS
1ntimation Facts Will BE
Turned Over to Depart
ment Of Justice.

WASHINGTON. Dec. es.-Hearings re-
opened here to-day by the Federal Trade
Commission In It's news print paper in
v~estigation came to a sudden end when
paper manufacturers refused to discuss
the reasonablencss Of news print prices
Both publishers and jobbcrs had been
heard.
The manufacturers declared they had
not had time 10 study tables prepared
by the commissions investigators pur-
porting to show huge profts. Member.
OF the Trade Commission announced tina,
despite All apparent unwillingncss by
the manufacturers to keep in the investi-
cation. the commissions report would be
issued probably In about ten days, and
that such recommendations to Congress
would be made as were thought neccs-
sary. At the same time Il was said the
commission would be in position, prob
ABLY by tomorrow night. to announce
whether Its consideration CT "A paper
distribution plan showed an actual paper
shortage and a need for distribution
under supervision Of the commission.
II was intimated strongly that facts
uncovered by the commission will bs
turned over to the Department OF Jus.
'ice. 1t wa announced that II the com
mission failed to relieve conditions some
otner governmental agency might bs
able 10 help. The report to Congress II
If understood. will score manufacturer
Tor raising prices to the extent of fore.
ing many small publishers out of bust.
ness.
The sun., 1916-12-30
whitman Leads AppIa use.

At the conclusion OF the Colonies ad-
dress. o whitman sprang to his feet
on the platform and began vigorously
~applauding. the audience following his
lead.
Col. Roosevelt reached Albany at 80
o'clock this afternoon on the private car
of L. F. Lore. president of the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad. With him
on the car were MIR. fOree and Emerson
Mcmillan. Al the station to meet him
were Regent Charles Il. Alexander, Re
gent James Byrne. Charles Il. Van Hlse
OF the University of Wisconsin. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson and Commits
sioner Finley.
Col. Roosevelt, went to Mr.. Robinson's
new home here. which the latter will oc-
cupy while serving AS IA state Senator.
Regent Ale ander entertained Il party OF
Nifty notsbl guests at dinner at the Ten
Eyck Hote' before the meeting and at its
conclusion a was drunk to Col.
The sun., 1916-12-30
JAPAN SENDS GUNS TO MEXICO.
Carransa said 70 Have PsiA $780,
900 for Mentions.

Ell pAso. Tex. Dec. 2s.-The CarranSa
Government has transmitted l.Ooo,oVo
pesos. gold. to Japan in payment for
war munitions, Il was learned here to-
night from a we'll Informed source. One
shipment OF munitions already has been
received. according to this source, AND
the second IL due. II is said to CONSIST
OF artillery shells and ncld guns. includ-
Ing anti-aircraft cannon.
The same authority asserts that the
two new cartridge factories established
by the Carrans' Government, with Q
capacity OF $4,000 cartridges a day each.
are equipped with the latest type OF
American machinery shipped to a hrm
In Spain and then reshipped to Mexico
by way OF Vera Cruz.
The sun., 1916-12-30

Dazz,ed by the headlight OF a trolley
car they were waiting to board. q man
and a woman Identified by the police
as J. Henry. %. 10& Twenty-second
street. Flushing. and Miss Ethel Kelly.
81. III Twenty-eecond street. Flushing
walked directly into the car and were
killed instantly last night. The accident
happened on a small wooden bridge
which spans a brook near kisscna Lake,
between Flushing and Jamaica.
The sun., 1916-12-30
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Thcse army
orders were issued to-day:
Capt. II. $. Ker tx. coa., ARTILLERY. de-
'"Sssd, - coast d. 'sness o, San Diego
tiliery. detached. to coast defences o.
Frs, Lieut.. W. /. Harrison. cos., Ar,,,-
lery. detached. to coast defences of New
First Lieut.. J, c: Raad.li. Ccss, Artn-
First Lieut.. weir. Richie. Cos., Artillery.
to coast defences of Mobile.
First Lieut.. J. DEB. wclbach; Coast Ar
First Lieut.. J. W. Wallis. Coast Artillery.
detached. to coast detences OF Tampa
Capt. i. III. rma Coast Artillery.
from coast offences Of Cape Fear to coast
defences of Potomac.
First Lieut.. Augustus Norton. Coas. Ar
tillery. to coast defenccs OF Chesapeake
Firs. Lieut.. Mead. w,icock. Coast, Ar.
t!liery. detached. TO coast defences OF Ches-
Capt. r. Il Steele. retired. relieved from
duty as assistant TO depot quartermaster.
First Lieut.. j. L. Bell. VI. n. g. is as
signed 70 duty at For, Barry Cal .
of post named: Major u " Mccaskey,
retired. Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind;
SssSS'o:f Major ) SrI 4. Care rs f2 { cr SSf;
p: MG Hn H.: M',sr b.F; TSsiosI r:
smoke sns . f r..ir. ai For, 3. z. Russell Gasii wyoA,;:
Capt. J. Herring, retired, Fort Mackenzie,
sn.fi.ns cas Giin Il. Z CAPT 2; R%ss si 5e'i Riaha TS,t
retired, Fort Wayne. Mich. Capt. +. Mex
erson. Philippine Scouts. retired. Fort Rob-
l.,iH.a. T FHrt n E..:s h MiSS. W. e Mould
Leaves Of absence granted: Major David n.
Case. Q. NJ. G., one month: Second Lieut..
Samuel g. wilson. g NJ {, to and in
Guiding April. -. 1917; Major John W.
Hammer. N. G., 10 days.
I Resignations accepted Second Lieut.. G.
I. Heden. Third Infantry. Iowa National
Guard: Capt. William ". Rowland, Second
Field Artillery. Pennsylvania National
Guard: Second Lieut.. Clyde r Spelr. Third
Infantry. Illinois. National Guard: First
talon OF Infantry, Colorado National
Guard: capt. o., II. sou,hNick. VI. q,
Michigan National Guard: First Lieut.. W.
v. Gale, NJ. G.. New Jersey National Guard
Second Lieut.. S. Z, Wilson. Y NJ. c.
The sun., 1916-12-30
PRESS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
Associate Members Will Meet 1T
NusIcaI Afternoon.

The New York Press Club. 81 Spruce
street. will give "A reception to its ALSO
ciate members this afternoon from : 10
8 o'clock. The guests will meet the pres
ident and other officers OF the club and
many Of the active members.
A musical programme has been ar
ranged. Among the entertainers will he
Maurice Mike. Miss Maud Allan. Nine,
Herdeck de Kerr. Platon BrounofY.
Mayme Lois Fox. Justina stanton. John
de Persia and Edouard Albion. The re-
ception committee will be headed by Ed
ward Percy Howard. president Of the
club.
The sun., 1916-12-30

Roosevelt. 10 whom DR.. Alexander re-
ferred as the greatest scientific man
of America"
After the evening session Col. Roose-
welt was rendered a reception In the
museum. lie left for New York In Mr..
Loree's private car Immediately after the
reception.
The sun., 1916-12-30
C. L. TIFFANY UNDER KNIFE.
Operated On I'm New York Hospital
for Minor Ailaent.

Charles Lewis Tiffany. son OF J.. G.
Tiffany and member Of the firm OF Tiff
fanny 4 Co.. was operated on yesterday
afternoon at the New York Hospital.
The operation Was reported a success
and Mr.. Tiffany Is In no danger At his
home, 12S East Thirty-sixth street, It
was said Mr.. Tinany's ailment Wal only
a minor one.
The operation was performed by Or.
Eugene II. Pool OF lO7 East Sixtieth
street. Mr.. Tiffany IL Ss years old and
married.
The sun., 1916-12-30

The confessed slaycrs NJ Helmuth
Chris,y. n Brooklyn saloon keeper. John
II. Cantwell. Jr. 81 years Did. of 40sA
Clinton street. N Frank Kelly. Is. OF
220 Carroll street. were indicted yester-
day by the Kings county Grand Jury for
murder In the first degree. Pleas OF not
guilty were entered.
The sun., 1916-12-30
Artist ShtOtR Found In swami,

NORFOLK, Va, per, c?-Takoo Shlota.
a Japanese artist living at go Fifth
avenue, New Nort ,iN, who was lost
In the Dismal swamp yea Moyock. n.
G., yesterday, has been rescued. lie
Is suffering from exposure and hungen
The sun., 1916-12-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. fair and con
tNued cold to-day; to- morrow. feir; mod
crate northwest 10 Lertb winds.
For New Jersey, fair to-uAy and to NOR
row; no decided change In temperaturc'
moderate northwest to north winds.
For New England, fair to-day and 10
morrow; no decided change In tenperA-
ture; moderate west 70 north winds
For western New York. partly cloudy TO-
day. tomorrow, fair and slightly warmer:
moderate westerly winds. becoming va
NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-A single area Of
high pressure covered the entire country.
yesterday from a centre over the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys. The pres
sure was low over the Maritime Provinces,
but tho centre Of the Canadian storm had
'disa ppeared eastward.
SNOW fell lightly at scattered points In
the lake regions and rain In the east
Gulf states and Geor Ella.
slight temperate e changes occurred IN
the Far West. bv. II was. colcer In AL
sections east Of tn Rocky Mountains.
Freezing weather covered all parts east
OF the Mississippi except the south Atlantic
and Gulf States and zero and lower pre-
vailed In northern New England. the
northern lake reEio M and the Mississippi
Valley north OF st Louis.
There were indications Of q storm form
Ing In the Gulf of Mexico
In this city the day was fair ana colder;
wind. brisk n~orth~tst; average humidlty:
90 per cent. barometer. corrected to read
to sea level. at . A. NJ, 5000; . +. NJ
The sun., 1916-12-30
SPIKE HENNEssEY" IN JAIL.
Deferred AIimony Brings ID. J.
Hayes From stage to Ludlow st..

Edmund J. Hayes. who plays the part
OF Spike Hsxnessey In the buriesque
some Show" and In tho role Ia always
trying TO get into jail for the winter
BY breaking windows. got q taste yes
terday OF the real thing. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas J.. Ellis walked behind the
scenes At Hurtig q Seamon's theatre
In West i25th street n arrested Hayes
for non-payment OF aiimony.
Hayes arrest wa caused by the &C.
ton of the Illinois Surety Company.
which vas on Hayes's bond for $4,000.
Hayes played last night with a deputy
sheriff In the wings and then went to
Ludlow street jail.
The sun., 1916-12-30
Mavti. Oats PAilippi.e Job.

wxsHINoroN, Dec. 3S.-Henderson s.
Martin, Vice. Oovernor Of the Philippines.
has resigned and will return NJ once to
private life because hts wtfe's health will
not psrmi< continued residence In the
Islsnis. Mr.. Martin formerly Wa chair
~ q he xaasas Pubic Usihen CON-
The sun., 1916-12-30
Jebbers Frishten rubushcr.

publishers testifyinE to-day blamed
both manufacturers and jobbers for pre-
vIhiins conditions In the newspaper
world. IL was declared that jobbers
mad taken advantage Of the las, two
weeks TO try to Brighten publishers into
paying high prices by claiming a short.
age existed which would prevent many
publishers hlling their needs during
inc coming year. More testimony
WAS brought out also concerning AL
legged rcfusals to sell to publishers and
regarding different prices quoted by the
same manufacturers. 1t was charged
that an effort was being made To dis
The sun., 1916-12-30

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

So Paul paix. at Swansea.
Sc Ryndam. st Rotterdam.
Sc Fitzpatrick. At Cristobal.
Sc City Of Montgomery, at Savannah.
Sc Fl Ortente, al Galveston.
IS Lenape. at Jacksonville.
SIS Comanche. at Charleston.
So Btornefjord, At Norfolk.
So Sosua. al Norfolk.
s. Creole, At New Orleans.
SIS Zulia. ~ La Guayra.
The sun., 1916-12-30

These navy orders were issued;
Commander r. *. Crank, to command
Prairie.
Lieut. Commander II 4. Lackey, de-
tsched Kansas, to Inspector Of ordnance In
charge proving ground Indian Head.
Ensign s. +. Msury. detached Fulton. TO
Pueblo.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T.. c. ].
Eytinye. detached Milwaukee. granted six
months sick leave.
The sun., 1916-12-30
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

Sc Westerdyk. from Falmouth.
So Arapahoe. from Jacksonville.
SIS City Of 81. Louis. from Savannah.
So II Sol. from Galveston.
Ss Roman Prince. from Boston.
IS Yuma, from Boston.
The sun., 1916-12-30

Highest tempert are. Al. at : y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81, at 10 p. NJ.
Average tenn p%erAture. 26.
The sun., 1916-12-30

courage buvinp associations through
which pubIishers homo 10 nurchase their
paper more cbeaplv.
publishers. n was said. during the
day arc roinp ahead rapid,y with their
plans for constructing paper making
plsnts of their own. Nv the middle Of
1918, said A. ]. Mcintyre. paper expert
of tho Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, the publishers viii be virtually in
dependent of the paper makers.
A statement given out tonight by
Frank =. Glass, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the committee on
papers of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. said In part:
This Investigation has been going on
for more h a five months. having been
initiated by a request OF the news print
manufacturers association for such an
investigation. the manufacturers claiming
that an investigation would show that
they had been conducting their business
In the proper way. The Federal Trade
Commission has apparently pursued the
investigation moro seriously. and has
gone further than the manufacturers an
,icipatcd when they made this request.
The sun., 1916-12-30
Incoming Nessel>-By Wireless.

s. Kroonlsnd. Liverpool. 10 mile. east Of
sandy Hook at ? = NJ yesterday. May Jock
TO morrow morning,
The sun., 1916-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodc,ic Survey
STANDARD Time.
sun riscs.. ....7: N Sun sets ....t;ss r u
Noon sets......f1:5t pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook IL :oo A N Gov. Island. IL :c5 A y
He'll Gate......2:1 AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. g 90 A Gov. Island $50 A u
Hell Gate......s.2 A NJ
ARRlvED-FRIDAY. December =.
81 Lapland. 4 A.. N, Liverpool, Dec. 20.
Sc Ryswyk. -7:15 r, NJ, Amsterdam. Nov. "a.
IS Zeta, LILO p. NJ, kirkwali. Nov. =.
Sc Silver Shell. 2 A. NJ, Bordeaux, DEC. Il.
IS Lineborg. 9 p. N. Thursday. GibrLta.
Sc BermudiAn. 7:o A. NJ. Bermuda. Dec. y.
Dec 10.
IS Occidente. Galveston, Dec. -.
So City Of Columbia, Savannah, De-. -.
Sc Comal. Key West, Dec. IS.
Sc San Jacinto. Galveston. Dec. %.
Sc Jefferson. Norfolk, Dec. q.
sc Delaware. Philadelphia. Dec. q.
80 CITY OF Savannah. Boston, Dec.
"a chesapeake. Baltimore. Dec. q.
The sun., 1916-12-30

The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer, 10
shawn In lha nnneYad iahle.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
SP AK UP.

once upon a time, years aso-of course they don't do such things now political speaker was asked d pertinent question d. to what he would do under a certain circum- stance. The orator of the evening went on for an hour or so to eN- plain just what he would do, and yet al the end the seeker after knowledge was no wiser than before.
 There are so many things that il person can say that sound very nice and are as substantial as the day dreams of maiden of sixteen, Some times it almost appears that friend Hughes falls in the error of feeding the hungry with tusks It is all very well to show how wrong the other fellow is, but that doesn't do much good unless it be made known how his action might be remedied.
 speak up, Ike and 'spress yer self :"