davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-01
WATER GOING TO WASTE.
Three BilIion Gallons Day
Going Over spiIlwsy.

Seventeen inches Of water Is tumbling
over the crest OF the Cornell dam spill
way OF the Croton reservoir wasting. il
was estimated by New York city reser-
voir attendants yesterday. three billion
gallons of water daily. 1t is said 10 be
the greatest cataract there since the
new dam was built eighteen years ago.
As the water PUSHES down the steep
pitched rocky spillway, 1850 feet wide
and 100 feet high. It presents water
fall equalled nowhere on the American
continent, except by Niagara Falls. The
roar of the falling water can be heard
miles away. Reservoir wstchmen say
that it is several years since there was
a fall OF twelve inches, even, at the
crest of the spillway. This year, how
ever. II is five inches deeper than that.
New York city has frequently sold its
water wholesale to other municipalities
at S133 a million gallons Taking this
price for a criterion, the water going to
waste daily, which cannot be conserved,
is worth about $500 900. A days waste,
it is said, would supply Manhattan ana
The Bronx for about nine days.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Suits and DOlmans
for Large Women

The large woman may wear
the all-enveloping coat or dol
man so favored this Spring, as
we'll as her slender sister-if it
is made on exactly the right
lines.
The Fashion Salons have
really made a study of sizes
38R to 481a, and have
evolved wraps of serge,
evora, crystal cord and bo-
livia cloth, made especially
for these sizes.
From $50 to $75 there are
twelve models from which to
choose. Excellent tweed coats
for motoring come in these sizes,
too.
Serge dolmans. not in the least
conference.-the and graceful
in line.
Semi-belted dolmans and coats.
Oxford cloth coats.
Ample Sized Suits
From $35 to $9s
in models for the short
wasted woman, for the tall
woman and for the woman
of over the average height.
Belted models with trim YES
tees of shantung or white MORE.
Models of pin striped serge.
Very fine shepherds in brown
and black and white.
Braided models,
Models severely tailored.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Dress Fabrics
For Sprinq

Concisely put, here are the
fabrics you must consider if
your spring suit or dress is
to bear the stamp of 1919.
Fine ricotines-new shades of
tan, brown, cadet blue, taupe,
navy and black, $3.50 and s6.75
yard.
Poiret twill serge-broad-
cloths, jersey cloths and velours
in rich colorings, 50 to $6.25
yard.
Smart sport plaids FUSED in
combination with plain ma
terials), $2.s5 to s6.25 yard.
Scotch mixtures, 81 to Sc
yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
S2.65 Silk
Shirt Sale
$500 Ne,r Shirts-ALL
Silk and Artificial Silk

And $500 fine Woven
Madras cloths-in a sale for
all men.
Yes, sir - ALL-SILK
shirts for 1855. Also
richly patterned artificial
silk Casually called fiber
silk, preferred by many
men because it WEARS so
well.
Any man who wants to
convince himself of the value
Of these fine silk shirts has
only to price similar quail
ties in other New York
stores. The evidence is on
every hand--in almost every
Broadway window.
How did we get them?
Found the silk in the piece,
owned by n man who wanted
money. Next, found the
shirt-maker who knows how
to make Wanamaker shirts.
Then, had the shirts made.
Rich patterns and many of
them. Soft cuffs. Sizes II
to II. But don't forget that
the good madras cloths also
deserve the attention of
every man who wants shirt
service.
This morning.
Come early.
Burlington Arcade I loor,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01

o'clock my chauffeur brought my auto
mobile around and I went home"
Mr.. Barrett thought Louis was kidding
him, and he wrote a letter to Borough
President Connolly about II, and yester-
day Mr.. Connolly signed an order firing
Louis for neglect of duty and for the
good of the service. Mr.. Barrett found
out. however, that Louis spoke words Of
truth when he said he had an automobile
and chauffeur. More than that--he
has two maids, trick suit of evening
clothes. a high hat, meat every day in
the week, and lots Of money In the bank,
something like s100, 1000, in fact.
1t seems that Wokal made q lot OF
money during the last few years out OF
real estate and politics and a dance hall
and hotel in Long Island City. He re-
tired, but after he had motored all over
Long Island and loafed around all day
for two or three weeks. Louis found that
he Just couldn't stand II any longer-he
had to go to work. So he took the Civil
Service examination and got Job as
laborer in the Highway Department.
The sun., 1919-04-01
ACCIDENTS NET HIM
$4,000; ARRESTED
Man Who Collects Big Sums
on Claims Of Paralysis Is
Accused Of Perjury.

Having collected about $4,000 from
d. Fowler was arrested yesterday on an
indictment for perjury growing out OF
his latest venture In litigation against
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company-a
suit for $4,000 covering damages alleged
to have been sustained by falling down
the subway stairs at the Fifty-third
street station, Brooklyn. December s,
1913.
Fowler's alleged injury in the four
suits which he has flied since 1915 in
variably has been a paralysis of the
legs. Also they invariably have oc-
CURED when no witnesses were present
and the victim always has been found in
a paralyzed condition and minus large
sum OF money and valuable Jewels
which he alleged he had prior TO the
accident
Medical tests always have shown COM
plete paralysis Of the legs and Fowler
has collected s17.500 from the Ocean
Accident Insurance Company, in which
policy was held by DR.. Joseph r. AL
varez. 46 East Ninety-second street
whose car struck Fowler in Central
Park, and $500 from the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company for injuries as
result Of a fall down the subway steps
Fowler brought suit also against the
Fifth Avenue Coach Company in No
vember. 1913. for $4,000. again charging
paralysis. this time from slipping on the
steps OF bus. Investigators employed
by the company on this occasion showed
much activity, and the suit was never
pressed to conclusion.
In the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.
brooklyn, Fowler was examined by DIR.
A. c. Brush. IS South Portland avenue,
an expert retained by the b. u T in his
latest damage suit. Dr. Brush recalled
that he had examined the same man
more than two years ago in connection
with his suit against the Ocean Accident
Insurance Company. and that he had
testified then that Fowler was suffering
from form OF hysteria which gave him
| the power to simulate paralysis at Will.
In two suits Fowler has testified that
he has never had any other accident thar
the one involved in the case then at is
sue, and this testimony caused his arrest
Yesterday in the boarding house at IS
west Forty -fourth street, where lie
works as a dishwasher.
As Fowler was leaving the Crimina
Courts Building, where he had been ar
raigned before Judge Rosalsky and res
manded TO the Tonbs in default OF
$4,000 bail. he skipped down the steps III
such lively fashion that Detective John
Cunnif. who had him in charge. had 20
hurry to keep up with his prisoner. Ac.
cording to the detective. Fowler, who
| came TO this country from Ireland five
years ago, has patented several devices
Frank L. Arnold, secretary OF the AL
lance Against Accident Fraud. and J.
A. Beyers Of the b. r. r claim depart.
| ment Investigated Fowler's record as a
result of DR.. Brush's report and turned
the facts over to Moses r Ryttenberg
Assistant District Attorney, who pre-.
scented the case to the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1919-04-01
GIVE SOLDIERS MOTOR RIDES.
Owners Requested to Lend Cars to
Wounded Men on Afternoons.

An appeal to automobile owners 70
take wounded soldiers for outings each
afternoon between and 5 O'Clock was
issued yesterday by the Red Cross recre-
alton bureau. Many OF the men are in
town just a week before being sent to
camps elsewhere, and only by such rides
as are requested can they see anything
of New York. There are 5000 men in
the hospital in the old Greenhut store.
about the same number in the Grand
Central Palace and others in the Rup-
tured and Crippled Hospital, Forty-sec-
ond street and Avenue A, and the
House OF Relief. 81 Hudson street.
Those willing to help in the work are
asked to telephone any one Of the insti-
tutions or to go to them with their cars
between 2 and o'clock any afternoon.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Curtains Reduced

1913 pairs, scrim and mar
quisette, $2.35 pair. They were
$3.50-apd that was spe-
cially low price. Some have
hand-drawn work and motifs.
Some have lace edge, inser-
tions and motifs.
SO pairs, Scotch madras,
$3.50 pair. They were 1925;
cream color, with conventional
and floral pattern.
166 pairs, square mesh net,
SIPS. They were S1.75;
white and ecru, with novelty
borders.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
EXETER TO RAISE $4,000, 900.
Alumni Plan New Endowment 70,
Academy Buildings.

At a meeting last night at the D. X.
r. Club, 80 West Forty-fourth street,
an association OF the alumni of Phillips
Exeter Academy was organized to raise
100000 for the academy.
The new endowment is planned 20
provide a student infrmary. a student
union and some necessary additional
dormitorles, besides adding about ST.
100000 to general productive funds.
Among those interested are Thomas
w. Lamont, William Boyce Thompson,
George A. Plimpton. Ogden Mills. Or.
d. II. McAlpin. G. w. McAlpin. Arthur
II. Lockett. William X. Barbour. d. Q.
Brown and John G. Mccall.
The New York Office OF the associa-
tion Is at 25 Nassau street.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Comforting
COn,fOrterS

They come from our own
workrooms, filled with fresh,
clean wool, covered with Jap
silk in a variety of color
tones, full-size, at $18; COW
cred with fine satin, $3.50.
Any size comforter made
to order, at short notice.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
ENDS LIFE ON Sd AVENUE a."
Man without Home or Work
Leaps in Front of Train.

Charles Fisher, who said he was home
less and out OF work, jumped in front of
south bound Third avenue elevated
train at Thirty-fourth street yesterday.
receiving injuries from which he died
soon afterward at Bellevue Hospital,
where he was being held on charge
OF attempted suicide
George Bathern of 252 Willis avenue.
The Bronx. who was the motorman, shut
on the power and applied the emergency
brakes with such suddenness that pas
sengers who were standing in the train
were thrown from their feet
The sun., 1919-04-01
Victor Records
for April
Ready T0day

The new list includes
many bright dance and song
numbers as well as contri-
buttons by well-known Vic
tor artists
Enrico Caruso
Alma GIuck
Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Write or phone for complete list.
First Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
GERMAN EDITOR LEFT $4,000.
II. II. schIuter's Estate Divided
Among Three.

Tho estate OF Frederick HERNIA nm
schluter. formerly editor of the New
York VoIkszeitung, consists OF $4,000
in personal property, according to the
will filed yesterday for probate in the
Surrogates Court In Bronx county. The
will was dated January 81. 1911, and
the estate Is divided between Phoebus
A, Levene. 12a East Eighty-s cond
street: David Rubinow, 1879 SteL-...i
avenue, The Bronx, and Morris Hilqut
OF 2l4 Riverside Drive, who are named
as executors.
Mr.. Schlutcr. who died January &c at
his home at ESQ Melrose avenue, The
Bronx. Vas unmarried and was 81 years
old. His next of kin are three nieces. all
residents of Germany. Although they
are not named as benenciaries. Francis
u. Garvan, Alien Property Custodian, IL
AIMED In the petition as a party in In
lerest ---..-.--....
The sun., 1919-04-01
TailLeurs Franchise
Specialized at $95

Two new and exclusive
models in fine gabardine.
These suits will be made
to your measurements by
French tailors in our own
workroom.
A unique fashion service!
Dressmaking Salon. An Qnatrieme.
Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Silk-Paited Hose
for Men

Black 49, good ones for
spring wear. High spliced
heel, doubled sole, reinforced
toe. soc pair.
burlington Nrcade floor.
New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
*. Of G. TO Entertain wounded.

One hundred wounded men of the
old Sixty-ninth Regiment, now the
165th Infantry. will be the guests OF
the Knights OF Columbus to-day.
They are TO be treated 70 an auto ride
around the city and to sAtu and smokes
at the LonKaere Square hut
The sun., 1919-04-01
For the
Summer Home

Smoking stands; mahog-
any and imitation ma
hogany, with lighters, ash
trays, tobacco jars, ETC.; SO
to $25.
Pipes, 25c to $3.50.
The Sport Shop. Burlington Arcade
Floor. New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Main Aisle
Babies Nainsook and
Lawn Dresses

Plain slips of dainty fncness,
lace-trimmed, $l...A charming
yoke model, $l.25. =. Two sweet
styles at S1.50. Lace and
feather-stitched yoke, $2.25. ...
A beauty embroidered with pink
and white French knots, $3.50.
Six months to two year sizes.
Washable Silk Blouses
$685.
Striped silk sport blouses with
convertible necks; unusual selec-
ton in colors-green, league
blue. red, purple and black with
white stripe.
Also so smart waists of pongec
\ with convertible necks. One
model has wide tuckS on front,
the other is plain.
Vain Aisle. Old building
The sun., 1919-04-01
In the Auditorium,

Today, at 2.30
Chickering-Ampico Player Piano.
]. Thurston Noe, organ.
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, April 1, 1919.
Good Morning!
The Weather today acll
probably be fair.
The sun., 1919-04-01
JOHN WANAMAKER 1861

NelD Renaissance
MOires Arrived
Moire Velours
MORE Taffetas
Moire Poplins
Moire Meteors
MORE Voiles
MORE eros de Londres.
Moires are quite the thing
this Spring for jackets,
skirts, gowns and trim
mings. They are in black,
white, and a fascinating
range of colors.
$3.50 to $3.50 Yard
"Say all you can about
Them" said the Chief of the
Silk Rotunda. There's no
such display Of MORE quail
ity and color in the United
States. so silk men tell me-"
Prices begin with the 36-inch
moire velours in navy, black or
white at $3.50 yard. There are
six other grades and weaves be-
tween that price and the 42-in.
MORE taffetas and gros de lon
dres at $3.50 yard. :,
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-01
"NO Surrender
and "No Compromise
and "NO Half Measures

uSSu 1VV AA"ef 3vAS$Oef ~
is the speech Of the plain people
everywhere throughout the
United States these days. 1t is
heard in the hotels, on the street
corners and in railroad trains as
one travels about.
1t is record of history that in
the English Parliament long ago
a distinguished Earl said: "This
half measure is the worst of all
and reminds me Of the Gun
powder Plot. The Lord Cham
berlain was sent to examine the
vaults underneath the Parliament
House, and returned with the re-
port that he had found five and
twenty barrels of gunpowder,
but that he had removed ten of
them and hoped the remainder
would do no harm"
This Store might be three
quarters of a good Store and
the remaining one-quarter of
carelessness, or off color of
truthfulness in qualities, business
Of prices, proper attention in
service, would ruin it.
[Signed]
%MA%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15


County maps. commercial drafting
olue prints. special display drawings.
Metcalfe Blue Print Co.. Coles Bldg.
Get our list Of oil maps
CAN deliver few hundred shares of
southland oil stock; send Us your. best
TRIPLITT COMPANY. CISCO. TEXAS.
OIL LEAsE-120 acres for sale bv owner:
directly in line northwest OF Bi1rkburnett
= miles north OF the new Hamll well,
section zs-f-l5; can give producers IS 3
year lease; only $50 per acre today: all
papers ready. Seth Abbott Grandfieid.
Okla Phone 52-16.
FOR SALE-es acres royalty undivided;
interest in +. 5. Davis 81 = acre tract. ad-
joining Echols gusher famous Desdemona
pool, Humble company now drilling on
lease 5000 per acre
SHOOK & HERRING COMPANY,
Oil Exchange.
Desdemonas Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
MARKET
ON D0NNGRADE
Weather Causes Declines;
Reaction, Though, Comes
After Sharp Setback.

Chicago, H.. July 15--Downturns II
the price Of corn took place today largely
as result OF generous rainfalls and OF
prospective hot weather. On the breaks.
however. there was short covering which
led to rallies. Trade was not heavy.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
21zc decline TO y c advance. with Sep
TENDER S1-95 % 1881 and December
S1-63 TO sL61&. were followed by sharp
sethacks all around. and then something
CT a reaction
Close Is Unsettled
some selling resulted from the fact
to a new low record Builish traders coz
tended. however. that the fall OF ex-
change was due 70 huge European pur-
chases OF commodities in this country
Corn closed unsettled. 4 c net lower 10 a
like advance. with September SL9515 10
S1-95& and December s1-624 TO S1-f1
Oats Relatively Firm.
Oats displayed relative firmness. Ab-
sence Of any aggressive selling was no
tceahie. After opening unchanged TO
&c lower. Including September ISIS 10
7SHc- the market assembled to well above
yesterdays finish.
Provisions were almost nominal Prices
however. eased down a little with corn
Later the provisions market averaged
higher on account OF scattered buying OF
pork and ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
WANTS BORDER
ROW SETTLED
New Mexico to File Bill Of
Complaint Against Colo
RADIO in Court.

Denver. Colo. July Modification
that a bill Of complaint ythe state
that bill Of complaint by the state
Colorado was on its way for filing in
the United States supreme court. in
connection with long standing boun-
dairy dispute between the two COM
nonwealths. was received today by
attorney Victor F. Keyes.
According TO the papers received by
Mr.. Keyes, New Mexico asks that its
northern boundary line be fixed as it
was established by q survey made in
1902 Land officials are not clear as
TO the effect that the awarding Of
New Aexico's claims would have upon
the boundary. but it is said that the
Carpenter line varies about one mile,
in some places north and in some
places south, from the present boun-
Diary.
Two years ago. Colorado voluntarily
ceded three square miles OF Archuleta
county to New Mexico. IN an effort TO
settle the controversy. which dates
from what is known as the Darling
survey. made in 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
State Witness In Bisbee
Deportation Case Says
estifed For Hogwood

Douglas, Ariz., July 15--After al
most the entire day had been occupied
N hearing testimony OF witnesses in
the preliminary hearings OF Harry
walters Of Bisbee. on the charge Of
kidnapping, preferred in connection
with the deportation OF more than
100 alleged J. W ". and their al
legged sympathizers, the case was con-
tinuedtinued by judge ". c. Jacks
until Wednesday, on request Of Robert
n French, county attorney. At that
time, Mr.. French said. he would have
several additional witnesses here to
testify
A sensation was caused by Fred W
Brown, the first witness for the pros
ecution, when. under cross examine
ton BY W. H. Burgess. OF FL Paso. OF
defendants counsel he said he had
been witness for the defence in the
trial OF Big Bill Haywood and other
/ W. " leaders in Chicago. Brown
denied being an Z ". ". himself,
however. or ever having been one.
Brown. in his direct testimony. said
he had resided in Bisbee q year and
five days prior to the deportation. and
that he had been among the men
rounded up" in Bisbee on the morn
ing Of July u, 1917. In reply to a
question as to whether he had been
taken forcibly. he said: 7 imagine I
was. had to go"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
COTTON PRICES
AGAIN LOWER
Dry Weather and Continue
ton of Marine Strike
Cause a Slump.

New Orleans. La. July 15.-Dry weather
in the belt and the continuation OF the
marine strike were against values in the
cotton market today in the early trad
ing The opening was lower ard at the
end OF the first half hour Of business
prices had lost 50 10 81 points
The cotton market opened steady: jan
uary. S3f-6=s March. S34-63- July S35.31s
October. S3fSl; December. $3.50.
For a while good support was offered
and the market recovered back 10 within
10 points Of yesterdays close A
little later selling increased on the bear
ish showing made by American consump-
ton during June and on expectation o.
favorable weekly crop reports from the
government tomorrow.
IN the trading up 10 noon the decline
was widened to 50 to 65 points.
private bureau report OF 6S.S gave the
market a somewhat steadier tone. At !
o'clock prices Showed net declines OF Al to
IS points
Snot cotton steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spots, 1882 bales. TO arrive
Low niddiins. s2aoe. middlins, ss4z5:
good middling, s55.z5.
Receipts. 1891; stock. se7 06e
Cotton Futures, Close.
New York. July 15--Cntton futures
closed easy. July. S35-es. October. s55.e5;
December, $4,000 January. sSs-7s; March,
= a-nl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
E. PASO CAPITAL
IN OIL C0MPAN
Pan Zareta Oil and Gas
Co. Files Articles in
New Mexico.

santa Fe y. II. July 15.-seventeen
residents OF FL Paso. one OF Big
Springs. one OF Alamogordo and one
Of carrizozo are the incorporators Of
the Pan Zareta Oil and Gas Co. which
today filed its articles OF incorpora-
ton Fl Paso is the principal office.
with a branch in Alamogordo in
charge OF o. f. Walton The author
lied capital stock is $500. 600. but the
company viii begin business with
$4,000 paid IN.
Each incorporation subscribes for six
shares Of par value OF $50 each The
following are the officers r c Birch.
president. F. A. McCollom. first vice
president. c. T. Bates. second vice
president; C H Fisk. secretary T
Manglos. treasurer. all OF 81 Paso-
The Eddy County OIL and Gas Co. Is
Kansas corporation which today
filed its articles in New Mexico. The
fncorporators include 81 Kansas men
and L R. Crockett. OF Artesia- The
company-s holdings are in Eddy coun-
" and the New Mexico office is in
Artesia, in charge Of P G. Knoedler:
The capital stock Is s32. 600. shares Of
par value Of $50 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
SOME C0PPERS
AGAIN SOARING
United Verde Extension
Achieves Total Gain of
1000 Percent.

Although the general red metal list
was slightly reactionary Tuesday
morning. three Of the large porphyrys
established new high records for 1919.
according TO J. S. Curtiss & Co. shell
don hotel Nevada Consolidated sold
up to p and Miami, after opening at
so Is. advanced TO 81 IL. Ray Con-
solidated made a new high record for
this year of % Among the other cop
pers, however. some irregularity was
shown, Anaconda registering a frac-
tional loss at &c is and Inspiration
remaining unchanged, with Utah hold
ing firm at 90. American Smelling
and Refining sold off to IS and Ken
necott dropped back from 43 to - SIS
In Boston. Calumet and Arizona regis
tered "A new high of so L. Shattuck
Arizona was steady at II.
The copper stock of particular in
terest 10 the southwest was United
Verde Extension. which startled the
entire outside market by opening at
IS and advancing rapidly to so. the
highest price at which it has ever sold.
This represents an increase CT 100 per-
cent in price, as the stock sold IN FL
Paso five years ago at SOC per share
Later in the day United Verde Exten-
sion dropped back TO Al IL bid. 49 1-2
asked. New Cornelia was strong, he
ing quoted 25 TO IA Ray Hercules
was firmer at II to IA. Outside
oils were firm, Island being quoted at
Z IL to SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
BIG CONCRETE TANK IS
CRACKED BY DOWNPOUR

Mesquite, n II. July Is.-The ter
rifle rain which fen throughout the
valley was the heaviest downpour here
in a year East OF here a huge con
crete tank at Pima Blanca belonging
to ". c. Mossman was cracked from
top TO bottom by the great weight Of
water Only the quick work Of men
and teams saved a big dirt tank on
the divide east of here. The entire
fats east Of Mesquite are under water.
. The range and surrounding coun-
try viii be vastly benefited by this
moisture
Hay is being shipped in large guam
titles out from this point every day.
A big force Of men and teams IS at
work on the road north Of here. work
ing south It is stated the concrete
work viii commence the first week
in August.
Dr. F. E Mcbride was a business
visitor here from Las Cruces.