davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
TO PROVE FORD IS
GEAR OF COMPANY
Dodge Brothers, limiting at
Coercion, Ask Fer Division
of Alleged $50, COO, 900.

News Tiues Special Service:
DETROIT. Mich. NOV 22.-That
ne is seeking 10 show that Henry
Ford. oy his wealth and multiplicity
of interests. dominates and controls
interests with which he is connect
ed 20 whatever purpose ne sees ut.
was revealed IN the questioning OF
witnesses today by Atty. Elliott c..
stevenson. counsel for the Dodge
brothers in their suit 20 restrain
the Ford Motor Co. from further
expansion. and the using Of So, 0OO.-
600 profits alleged to be due 70 the
stockholders, for that purpose.
Hints Break with Banker.
The inference OF strained relations
between Henry Ford and James
Couzens. president Of the Highland
PARK State bank. because Of the
latter's declared intention to pre-
serve a neutral attitude in the legal
struggle was brought into view dur
ing the examination OF Z. G. Pipp.
editor in chief of the Evening News
The significance Of the testimony
sought today was revealed when w.
J.. Durham, vice president Of the
bank. refused TO divulge the policy
OF the bank and its private business.
He maintained such procedure would
reveal the confidential relations Of
the depositors and might injure the
bank.
Kept Big sum in Bank.
Previously Durham admitted that
Henry Ford had a checking account
OF approximately 100000 at the
bank 10 pay his employees.
The point Atty. Stevenson at
tempted TO esta bIish was that be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
BEATS BOLD BANDITS
Places Poison i'm Safe and Fumes
Fool Highwaymen.
Newa-rlmes Special Service;

News-Time Special Service:
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 22.-Thomas
Thompson. Rockville grocer, has
evolved an affective method OF stoT-
ping bold bandits. He suspended a
large sealed bottle of formal
dehyde in his safe. When robbers
blew the safe open, the fumes of the
formaldehyde drove the burglars
away before they obtained anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
THIRD WON'T START FOR
HOME UNTIL DECEMBER 2
seventh New York Infantry TO be
FIRST TO Get Away, Leav-
inc Border Today.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. "a
Army headquarters announced Tues
day night that OF the five regiments
ordered from the border TO home
stations the seventh New York in
fantry would be the first to leave
and this command will entrain at
McAllen on the border Wednesday.
The third Wisconsin will entrain at
Camp Wilson. this city Thursday.
The first South Carolina is ordered
TO leave FL Paso Saturday. the third
Minnesota and the third Indiana.
both stationed at Llano Grande. will
not start before Dec 2, and are
given until Dec. TO entrain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
BOY Il KILLED.

international News Service:
ENID. Okla, Nov. %. - William
Lloyd Campbell. eight years old. is
dead here today as the result Of a
shot from a rifle in the hands Of
his four-year-Old brother. The chill
dren took the gun out when their
parents were not at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
FIRE IN BRISc0e PLANT
COnfiagration Starts I'm Enameling
Room OF the Factory.

News-Times Special Service:
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 22.-Dam-
age estimated at nearly 500. 200 was
done TO the plant OF the Briscoe
Manufacturing Co. here early last
night, by fire originating in the
enameling room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
RAZOR In FAMILY so YEARS
STOLEN FROM COL. BARLOW

The headquarters of Col Walter
Barlow, OF the 31st Michigan infantry,
was entered by thieves Monday night
and a valuable razor. treasured by Col
Barlow as an heirloom. was stolen.
The razor was manufactured many
years ago in Detroit. and had been
in the family of Capt Barlow for half
a century, according TO a report made
to the police.
". II. Karlyle. Of the Angeles hotel
asked the aid Of the police Tuesday
morning in recovering an oVercoat and
several articles Of clothing which were
taken from his room Monday night
Thieves thought TO be young boys
early Tuesday morning pulled up two
young trees from the front yard OF
the home of John Roberts. at 2iOS East
Boulevard. The trees were valued at
s. each
Clothing and toilet articles were
taken from the home of Walter Lane,
at 23lo Magoffin avenue. Monday
night. by burglars
-45 caliber Colts automatic pistol
was stolen from the home of c New
debar, 4130 Hueco street, in Govern
ment Hill, Monday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
WOMAN IN AUTO
IS UNCONSCIOUS
Supposed to Be Girl Who
Studied in Hospital; May
Have Taken Acid.

Becoming unconscious while riding
in an automobile owned 10y the City
Service company. a young woman
about 20 years OF age was taken to the
emergency hospital Tuesday morning
at 1I:15 o'clock. The woman. according
to the driver OF the automobile. got into
the car at the Imperial cafe. and after
ordering him to drive her around be-
came unconscious
DR.. c. B. Calnan. VINO was called to
the hospital. stated that he believed
the young woman was suffering from
the swallowing of a drug. although if
was very difficult to tell. she being III
an unconscious condition.
After being taken to the hospital.
the young woman. il is said. was iden-
titled as a Miss Cole. formerly q nurse
at ROlston hospital Inquiry at the
hospital developed that d nurse by that
name had been employed there. but
had only been in training for a short
time. and had left several months ago.
The Unconscious woman was thinly
clad. and appeared TO have been suffer
ing from the cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
LEITNER MUST NOW ROLL
PEANUT AROUND BLOCK

Though he was bound by agreement
TO gallon down Alameda avenue and
through the streets of the city har-
messed TO a light buggy Saturday after
noon. the troubles of William LeitneI.
who wagered on Charles Z. Hughes to
win the presidential race. are not yet
over Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Leitner viii begin the payment OF q
second bet. by rolling a peanut around
the FL Paso Brewing association. in the
$500 block Alameda avenue.
Private G. Swan. of the 18th cavalry.
with whom Leitner made the wager,
viii be on hand TO witness the pay
ment OF it. and incidentally. TO rejoice
in the election Of Woodrow Wilson. a
large crowd of troopers are expected to
come down from Fort Bliss TO witness
the payment of the bet The peanut
viii be of ordinary size and viii be pro-
PEELED around the block by the fingers
OF Leitner.
Tuesday morning Leitner declared
that he had nearly forgotten his re-
naming bet. but in spite of being ar
rested twice Saturday afternoon. once
5v county officers and once by patrol
man Roy Thomas. who tagged" his
buggy. he was ready TO pay his second
wager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
CLIFTON STRIKE
TOEND QUICKLY
Union Official Says Diff
Guilty in Arizona viii
Soon Be Adjusted.

Clifton. Ariz. Nov 14-Union off
Gals Davenport and McEinnon. who
have arrived from Globe to Investigate
the strike of Arizona Copper company
employees. went today to Morenci to
observe the strike conditions there.
Two mass meetings Of strikers have
been held here. both being orderly At
one OF the meetings. Davenport voiced
the assurance that the matter would
be amicably settled in q few days.
The strike centers At Iorenci. only
smeltermen at Clifton having been
called out Metcalf miners in the COM
namy'S employ we're still at work Mon
day but believed liable to be called out
at any time.
There is no excitement here and quie-
prevails throughout the district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
HURT As TRAIN
HITS HIS AUTO
John Dorsey, of Near Las
Cruces, Suffering From
Bad Skull Cash.

John Dorsey. aged about so years. liv-
ing short distance from Las Cruces,
is suffering from a bad cash in the
base of his skull which might prove
fatal as result of an accident this
morning about 1929 o'clock when the
santa Fe passenger train struck his au-
romobiIe. near Las Cruces
The accident was witnessed by prac-
ticaHy no one. according TO reports
here and the best informed ton is tnat
Dorsey jumped when he saw the au-
tomobile would be strucH by the train
The car rebounded when the engine hit
II and Mr. Dorsey was caught by the
hack swing of the automobile
He was taken TO his home. nearby
and is being given medical attention
He has a wife and about four children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
BOY-S SENTENCE HELD Up
On PLEA OF MOTHFT

The plea of his mother procured for
Manuel Franco. aged Il. suspension.
OF a sentence of four years in the peni-
Tertiary following his conviction i'm
ne S4th district court on a charge of
burglary Monday. Franco pleaded
guilty TO the charge of robbing John
Burton last summer. After hearing the
statement of the boys mother that he
was her sole support judge Dan NJ
Jackson suspended sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
BREED or MURDER CHARGE.

\ verdict OF not guilty was returned
by q jury in the 34th district court Non
day. under Instructions Of judge Dan
". Jackson. in the case Of John Sanders
negro charged with the murder Of
Toe Robinson. q negro. September %.
Sanders had entered a plea Of self de-
f. nee. The shooting followed dispute
regarding n chandelier Robinson was
said TO have threatened Sanders before
the shooting occurred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
MRS. HENRIETTA BURNAP.

Mrs Henrietta Burnap. aged 9s
years, died Monday afternoon at
three o'clock at a local sanatorium
after an illness OF some time. The
Gecedent is survived by her husband
MIS- Burnap came to FL Paso from
Miami. Ariz.. where she had made her
home for a number of years Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
two o'clock IL the chapel of the Mclean.
simmons and Hartford undertaking
company Burial was made in Ever
green cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
4. c. STEPHENS.

A. C. Stephens. about so years Of
age. a pioneer builder Of FL Paso. died
Monday morning at his home, 607 North
Florence street. after an illness OF
some time
Coming to El Paso about So years
ago. decedent engaged in the general
contracting business. being a member
Of the firm of Rattenbury, Davis and
stephens He was a native Of Chicago.
where he was contractor before com
ing to FL Paso.
Funeral services will be arranged on
the arrival of q niece. Miss GLADYS
stephens. OF Boston. Mass \ brother
also residing in Boston. will arrive in
the city within the next few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. PENsIE NAV

Funeral services of Mrs. Pensie Dean,
wife of George W Dean. of FL Paso'
who died Sunday at a local hospital
Of typhoid fever. viii he held Thurs
day afternoon at the First Methodist
Episcopal church at two o'clock
Mrs Dean was an active worker in
the affairs of the First Methodist
church. She was n native of Essex.
Ill She is survived by her husband.
a - year old son and four brothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
" heneVer You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old standard Groves Tasteles.
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains tn,
well known tonic properties OF OIL
NINE and IRON. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
+. VI. WILSON ROUND OVER.

Following his preliminary hearing
before United States commissioner
Samuel /. Kelly. Z. NJ Wilson. charged
with having government property in
his possession. was bound over Monday
TO await the action OF the Federal grand
jury in April His bond was fixed at
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
CHAIRMEN OF RED CROSS
SEAL COMMITTEES NAMED

At meeting OF the tuberculOsis COM
mittee AT Church OF St Clement last
night. Mrs. T. ". Lanier announce
the appointment of the following
chairmen of committees to manage the
sale of Red Cross seals:
Booth committee. Mrs J. A Potter:
school committee, Mrs. z. a. Henning:
mail order committee. Mrs T W La
nier; chairman for sale Of seals among
troops, J. E. Benton; publicity commit
tee. A w NOrcop.
J. F. Benton was elected treasurer
OF the committee and A ". Norcop
chairman.
Many more workers are needed to
make the sale a success and anyone
willing TO help out in this work is
asked by Mrs. Lanier to report to her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
TRYING ) on BURGLARY CHARGE

Charged with the burglary of the Rio
Grande pharmacy. on August -. Jesus.
ANGEL and Guillermo Gonzales were on
Monday brought 70 trial before judge
Dan NJ Jackson. in the 3fth district
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Noticc. Tenement nwner.

Lee Newman can get more money ont
Of your property. at & less cost than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1905 9051s ) FL Paso
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Ladies'.

Ladies'. Refinish your furniture and
floors with sole proof colored varnish-
zoe finishes 4 large chair. zoe a room
Ask Us about it. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

Guns for Rent-AlIen Arms and Cy
Gle Co. f04 y. Oregon--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
UNDER SELL
ALL OTHER

Mail Orders Prompt Attention
Z04 and Z06 E. Overland St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
CUSTOMERS ALWAYS SATISFIED WITH RESULTS.
Prove What Swamp-ROOt Will Do For You.

Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer &
bottle. Il win convince anyone You
formation. telling about the kidneys
mention the FL Paso Daily Herald
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Is Very True That at the
Standard Cash Stores and Markets
You Have to Pay Cash, But You Certainly Pay Less

In the Standard Mar
kets you will always
find the very best cuts
of Kansas City Meats
q. S. Government in
spected.
Fancy Sweet Pea Brand
Sugar Cured Bacon, by
the ID strip, per ID. 26c
Fancy Merit Brand Su-
gar Cured Hams,
per lb. -. ........ .24c
Select Dry Salt Pork, in
) ID. lots or over,
per ID. .21c
Select Shoulder of Veal,
per ID. -. .........1 Ice
Fancy Dressed Hens,
per ID. $500. zoe
Fancy Fresh Oysters.
per pint Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-12
Estimate Loss at 100000 to
Construction Company.
Stories Vary as to Cause of Que
bee Catastrophe.
SOME SAY THE SPAN BUCKLED
Others, Hosting Supports
Didn't Work Uniformly.
Will Commence Work of Re-
construction at Once.

Quebec, Sept. 1.-THE st. Lawrence
Bridge company and the Quebec
Bridge commission are conducting a
joint investigation today into the col
lapse of the central span of the Quebec
cantilever bridge over the st. Law
renee river while it was being hoisted
into position. The death list remains
at eleven.
Accounts of survivors of the disaster
and spectators are at hopeless va
rance some holding that the span it
self buckled first and others that the
hosting supports did not work uni
formly, thereby throwing too much
strain on the supports.
Engineers in charge of the construc-
ton work said today that as soon as
the cause of the accident is ascertained.
the work of either reconstructing a
new span or raising the collapsed one,
would be Immediately undertaken. 1t
was estimated the work will cost
$1,000,O00.
The opening of the bridge scheduled
for next spring has been indefinitely
postponed. Quebec harbor officials on
finding that the fallen span did not
block the channel, permitted today the
resumption of navigation by ocean 60
ing vessels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-12
COLO. VOTING TODAY
Governor CarIson's denomination Con-
tested by sam d. Nicholson.

Denver, Sept. 12.-An extremely
light vote in the country districts
which political leaders attribute to the
heavy crops and scarcity OF LABOR Is
being; cast today in the statewide prl-
mar5es. The heaviest polling is in
cities and towns.
Tine voters are having their final say
today on the men designated" by the
state convention as primary candi-
daoes. The Democratic convention
made Julius C. Gunter their unani-
nous choice for governor. He is un-
opposed in the primary The Repub-
li0ans designated" George B. Carlson,
the present incumbent, and Samuel ID.
Nicholson to fight it out in today $
hattie
Under the Colorado primary law, if
a candidate receives 10 per cent of
the state convention vote he is entitled
TO a place on the primary ballot. AS
IL result of this. nominations for the
various state offices are being con-
tested for by many men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-12

tional feature in which they give all
young men of Kansas, under 25 years
of age. an opportunity to judge stock
and for which prizes were given
proved a big success Monday. The
stock judging by the young men was
superintendent by DIR. c. w. McCamp-
bell of the Agricultural College at
Manhattan. Eighteen participated
The winners were:
c. F. McFadden. Stafford, first.
r. Weimer, Fredonia, second.
H. NJ. Anderson, Manhattan, third.
P. j. England, Falun, fourth.
L. E. Howard, Coldwater, fifth.
DR.. McCampbell divided horses, cat
tie, hogs and sheep into two classes
each, making eight classes. Each
young man judged the various classes
on regular score card and this card
in turn was graded by DR.. McCamp-
bell. Fifty per cent was given on
placing, or judging, and so per cent
on the reasons for placing. This is a
big feature of other fairs bat it is the
first time it has been held at the
Kansas Fair.
folks and amused the <idlets. A group
of tiny people created much interest at
the Midget City where performers
ranging in height from "a to 40 inches,
delighted the first nighters
ture automobile interested the old
"Whip'' a Drawing Card -
speedway is new here. Monkeys
whizzing around a speedway in minia-
The Whip, a new thriller. probab bly,
caused the greatest amusement. Ev-
eryone has played crack the whip"
at school and the idea of the mechan-
zeal Whip no doubt was copied from
the childhood game. Witching Waves.
World of Living Wonders and Dixie
land Minstrels are among the attrac-
lions which scored biggest with Mon
days crowds.
The Santa Fe railway company has
established an information bureau at
the state fair grounds and is furnish
canvass of the various amusements
revealed that there is nothing more
suggestive than a muscle dance in
Revelation one of the shows
There are a number of new amuse-
ments on the Trail. The monkey
Tom Kings Booth.
Hundreds on Trail.
Despite threatening rain clouds
Monday night, Topeka turned out in
hundreds to patronize Sunfiower Trail
comprising some twenty or thirty
shows staged by Johnny ]. Jones' Sun
flower Trail includes amusements OF
every description excepting question
able and Objectionable shows A thoro
ing Santa Fe patrons with first hand
information without necessitating a
telephone call at the freight or pas
senger depot. The bureau is located
in booth at the west end of the spur
track. All questions about the passen-
ger or freight business are answered
there and Santa Fee folders and other
literature are distributed. The bureau
is In charge of Tom L. King. CITY pas
senSer and ticket agent, and repre-
sentative of the freight department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-12

Kansas City, Sept. f2-HOGS-Receipts
15oOo, Market steady, to strong; Bulk 81
packers and butchers. $40 f6@1i.o5; light,
$1o.6oM1105; pigs, $500 1000; 600
southerns. Market steady to ioe lower;
j! sss s5 steers 81 western z s5se5s
stockers and feeders. se;oo@s.2o; bulls,
s HEGP1R Receipt 1905 e,ooS. Market strong
to Toe higher Lambs. si025@11 90; year
sss .toc sssasfs snd
s5.00@10.J0.
tie unable to reach the market last week
piled up today, receipts 10000 head. All
markets had heavy supplies, and prices
lions 25c lower Best fed cattle good
stockers and feeders, and the stuff held
Of trashy stock stuff and feeders, and
lot of half fat grass beef and those
were the kinds that caught the decline.
BEEF CATTLE.
Southwest Missouri furnished two cars
of S11 cattle, weighing 1882 lbs. average:
Other fed steers sold down to $3.50, and
sh ort fed down to $3.50. Pretty good win
steers weighing around HOO pounds sold
at 500 to $7.35, with some demand from
feeder buyers who took steers at $I.25 to
steers sold at 1925 to 500. and Oklahoma
quarantine steers Sc to s6.75 Cows and
heifers sold we'll. fed cows up to $I.2o,
1928 to $5-S5, Gamers around $4.65.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Good stock steers sold about steady last
week. being rather scarce, and feeders
held up pretty well. common cattle about
25c lower. Today the best kinds are
and twos a. $50 to $7.65. White Faces
and Blacks. Feeders sold around $7-25,
with some fleshy 1220-lb. steers at $500
sales at S5.25 to $3.50, some light heifers
of exceptional breeding recently up to
$3.50, stock calves $3.50 to $3.50, a few at
$500.
Receipts were 5000 head. market steady
to order buyers. who paid up to $11 .05
stopped at s1os5, which was the top on
heavy hogs, bulk of sales $1,000 to S10.95
Average weight last week was 1874 lbs
which is getting down rather light and
indicates closer marketing. Receipts at
all the markets combined in August, were
so per cent greater this year than last
and SO far this year, are II per cent heav-
Ter than same time last year OF course.
Extraordinary demand from all quarters
prices.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
| Receipts were 5000, market close to
steady, although the top was $1,000. 1C
cents under top at the close of last week
but fleeces were wet today. Best native
lambs here brought $1O.35, the native season
| about over Fat ewes bring up to 81 or a
| little better. Feeding lambs are more
plentiful, a good selection at $9.S5 to $10.1.
and breeding ewes are also in larger sup
ply, and a shade lower at 81 to So feed
ing ewes So to $3.50. Utah, Colorado and
Arizona are all shipping pretty freely, and
good supply is in sight for later this
week. J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-12

Wall ST. New York, Sept. 12.-STOCKS-
Almost half million shares changed
hands in the first hour. with a contin-
uance of the furious activity up to midday.
Steel. which extended its early high record,
American Smelling at an extreme gain of 3
points. Marines which were distinctly re-
dictionary and score of less prominent is
sues contributed to the movement which
taxed the machinery of the exchange. Rails
later fell away with other standard stocks
on tremendous realizing. Striking gains Of
the forenoon included % points for Beth
lehem Steel. 10 for General Motors, for
International Paper preferred and 2 to 4
points for Petroleum. Pacific Mail and
Equipments One to two point recessions
occurred at noon.
Bonds were firm.
Market opened with numerous gains at
1 to points and several new records, in
Guiding United States Steel at 1883 and
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies at S5A +.
International Paper. common and prefer
red; rose IL and points respectively,
with gains of a point more in American
Smelling Crucible. Lackawanna, Republic
and Sloss. Sheffield Steels and Colorado
Fuel Coppers also made further gains
with marked activity in Anaconda, Beth
lehem Steel featured the high priced indus
trial with a gain of points Rails shared
only slightly in the movement but gather
ed strength later under lead of Union Pa
cific. st. Paul, Reading and New York
Central.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Sept. 12.-WHEAT-Lower ca
BILE quotations had a weakening effect to-
day the wheat market here Liverpool
reported that business was stagnant owing
to strike difficulties. A falling off in the
European visible supply total failed to
give more than temporary assistance to
the bulls Opening prices. which ranged
from 19c to 21se lower, with December at
Sl5212 to $1-5312 and May at s15315 to
81 "a. were followed by a material rally.
but then another setback
Balkan news adverse to the central DOW
ers tended later to cause further depres-
sion in prices The close was unsettled
2ssc to 3ssc net lower, with December at
s CORN-Favorable crop reports especial
" from Nebraska, eased down the corn