El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 8, 1915 Page: 3 of 14
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I
Wednesday December 8 19 IS.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
VA
For Christmas There's No Better
GIFT THAN FOOTWEAR
Men's Shoe Styles That
Are Distinctly Correct
Once you experience the
luxury of wearing H-U
Shoes no other shoes will
satisfy you thereafter.
H-U shoes are made of
the best materials and
skilled workmanship and
every pair is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. We
are showing English or flat lasts in the new dark
tan gun metal and vicies. Button arid lace.
$3.00 to $7.00
Ladies' Shoes That Af-
ford the Newest Styles
Whatever the wish you are
certain to effect m most pleas-
ing choice from the broadly
assorted stocks of the H-U
Shoe Store. Among the late
arrivals we mention a new vel-
vet gipsy boot in lace with
eight-inch top kid trimmings.
Louts heel.
$5.00
SLIPPERS MAKE
PRACTICAL
XMAS GIFTS
We Givé
Green Trading
Stamps
We Give
Green Trading
Stamps
RIVER'S RISE CUTS
OFF WATER AT DAM
FORTH) Or l OI I mnM WVSIIHI AWAY
BY I I noil; RKP VIHS WILL TAKE
F1CW DAY'S.
Wain- has been shut rr at the Elephant
Butte dam and wlli remain off tor several
rlays. owing- to an accident at the (tarn Mon-
day main which caused Itaymoiiil P. Wal-
ter project manager for the Hlo (irandc
Irrigation project to make a hurried trip
to the dam by automobile Tuesday morn-
ing. According to reports received at the re-
clamation omre In this city. It appears
that there was an unexpected rise In the
river Monday and as a result or the In-
creased water pressure a portion of the
cofferdam on the eaat aide was washed
away and caused a considerable volume ot
am and dirt to he deposited on the con-
crete work or the main portion of the dam.
Thjs necessitated the shutting orr or the
water pending the work or rpjmrr which
began at once and will require several days
to complete. The accident will also dolay
construction work on the dam tor several
days (jwlng to tin promptitude with which
the work of fvpalrlng was begun the dam
age at the dam. It Is estimated will no
slight. In a lew days the water will be
turned on again and normal operations
resumed.
BANKERS PLEDGE
AID TO FARMERS
COTTON STATES RANKERS' ASSOCIATION
WILL CO-OPERATE WITH COTTON
RAISERS IN H Tl UK.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans Dec. 7. Permito working
plans .to promote the souths agricultural
Industries were adopte(r-y the conference
or Cotton States Bankers at Its closing ses-
sion here today. Resolutions were approved
pledging the bankers among others things
to assist rnrmers In marketing and financ-
ing their cotton and In promoting a scilllng-
season extending over tho entire year. In-
stead of a few months.
The resolutions also urged adoption by
the cotton states or a measure looking
toward uniformity In cotton transactions
Including financing warehousing and
marketing; advocated a campaign Tor In-
creased warehouse racllltles; approved re
movement ror "sare rarmtn. or tile rais-
ing by each rarmer or sufficient rood and
feed crops to supply his rarm; advised the
adoption by bankers and business men of a
farm rato sheet or schedule or the plans
of the formers when applying fo- creían
advocted encouragement oi sisic. win iun-
oral agencies working to establish scl"ntiric
und economic methods on farms and prom-
ised aid in solving the problem or previBt-
lng waste In baling handling and trans-
porting or cotton.
Permanent organization or the ronrerencn
wss effected bv adoollon of a constitution
and by-laws and the election or pcrmanlnt
orricers. rne meeting aujouriico uuwin 10
meet In necember 1910 at some city to lie
selected by the executive committee. Joseph
lllrsch. or Corpus t.nrisn lexus wan
elected chairman or the conference. State
vice-chairmen were elected for Alabama
Arkansas fieorgla Louisiana Mississippi
Tennessee and Texas.
Will Reopen Lone Star Mine.
Times Special Correaponaenee.
Sarrord Arli. Dec. 7. Operations will
begin at once at the San Juan mining
property in lie .one star district ten
miles north or here according to an an-
nouncement made by Colonel J. c. Adams
or Phoenix who with (Jus Hlrschrield. T.
J. Sparks and C. L. Dunham recently con-
cluded a deal ror the purchase or the
property. The San Juan property Is the
only big copper deposit In Graham county
and has a record or producing won.ano
worth or copper ore. The mine was re-
vived about a year ago arter being closed
down ror six years.
Totes Liquor In Auto Tank.
Tlmea Special Correspondence.
Miami Arli. Dec. T. Miami has added
another novel method to the many wars
or Importing boose Into Arizona In the ar-
rest hero or J. M. Tripp who was driving
an automobile with copper lined compart-
ments ror carrying liquors. Tripp was ap-
prehended on his arrival from El Paso but
denied having put the liquor In the lank.
BATTLES RAGE FIERCELY
ON FOUR WAR
FRONTS
(Continued from Page One.)
concerning - the" crew or tho nationality df
the submarine.
The iteamer Communlpaw was rjcmtly
held by the Italian government at uenoa
but wag allowed to sail ror her destination
on December 2. owing to representation
made to the government by the American
embassy at Rome.
The Communlpaw was owned by the
Standard Oil company or New Jersey and
sailed rrom New York October 27 Tor Egypt-
THIRTY-NINE PERSONS
ABOARD LOST STEAMER.
By Associated Press.
New York Dec. 7. David T. Worden ot
Montelare N. J. manager or the rorolgn
shipping department or the Standard Oil
company or New Jersey said tonight that
the crew or tho Communlpaw numbered 39.
Captain Nordstrom is a naturalized Amer-
ican. Mr. Worden said and the four engi-
neers also are Americans but be knew
nothing or the nationality or the men
aboard.
COUGHS COLD CROUP
Cheney's Expectorant Cures to
Stay Cured!
Cheneys Expectorant Is the peerless
lough and Cold Cure because tt loosens up
the phh gin. soothes Uie lining or the
throat stops headaches curing the worse
head colli or roinrh'hi 24 hours. croup snd
Whooping Cough relieved after the first
dose lane i.ncncys r.ipccpiriuii ior riuiiy
sensations tight chest or harking rough.
10 years' test i&e at Kelly at Pollard's or
peoples nrug More mi i-aso. Texas out
of n.un folk supplied by mall.
eTANDARD OIL VESSEL
SHELLED BY SUIIMARINE.
By Associated Press.
Washington Dec. 7. Word that the Amer-
ican Standard OH lank steamer Petrolite
was shelled Sunday In the eastern Medi-
terranean by a large submarine flying the
Austrian flag came to the navy department
late today In a cablegram rrom the cruiser
Des Moines at Canea Island or Crete One
man on the tanker was slightly Injured.
this Information was turned over to tbe
state department where It was said that no
action would be taken pending the receipt
or rurther details.
No report hod been received by the gov-
ernment tonight or the sinking of tne
Standard Oil steamer Communlpaw by a
submarine orf the coast of Tripoli reported
in press dispatcnes rrom Home and orri-
rlals'dld not comment on the ease In the
absence or mrormatlon concerning the cir-
cumstances. I nlled States Awaits Information.
It was pointed out that the attitude or
the United States would depend enlrely
upon where the tankers were attacked with-
out warning or attempted to escape after
being called upon to submit to visit and
search. In the case of the Petcollte It
appeared she not only tried to escape but
actually did so.
When tho dispatch rrom the Des Moines
arrived orricials thought they hail the ex-
planation of the mysterious wireless mes-
sages picked up at Athens saying an Amer-
ican vessel was being attacked by a sub-
marine south or the Island or Crete. It was
recalled however that the message reached
Athens Saturday morning while the Petro-
lite did .not encounter the submarine until
Sunday.1 i
ir the Communlpaw was sunk near the
coast or Tripoli she must have been some
500 miles or more from the point whore
the call picked up at Athens was said to
have originated.
AL'STRIAN CHI Isi ll SINKS
NI YIEROI S ENEMY VESSELS.
By Associated rreas.
Vienna Dec. 7. The sinking of a Preñen
sunniarmc noat tne rresnri and six steam-
ers and six large and several small Monte-
negrin sailing vessels In the lower Adriatic
Sea. orr the coast or Albania Is related In
the ofririai communication issued here to-
day. All the vessels were loaded with war
material which they cither were trying to
land on the Albanian coast or to convey
were.
Five of the steamers and the sailing ships
were sent to the bottom liv the Austrian
cruiser Novara and Austrian torpedo boat
destroyers at San Ulovannl 11 Medua which
lies in the Ouir or Drln to the north ol
Durazzo. They were engaged In discharg-
ing munitions. One Italian steamer armed
with three guns and an Italian motor vessel
were sunk while on their way rrom Brln-
dlsl to Durazza. These were loaded with
munitions.
Vrssels Heavily Bombarded.
While the Austrian were engaged In
sinking these vessels at Ran Olovannl dl
Medua 30 guns on shore bombarded them
heavily but the official report says without
success.
Recent reports have heen to the errect
that Italian Torres had landed at Avolona
Albania to enter the Balkan campaign with
the entente allies and today's report or the
putting ashore or munitions and of artillery
attacks from shore against the Austrian
warships seemingly verifying previous ac-
counts. The statement referring to the naval suc-
cesses follows:
"The Austrian cruiser Novara with some
destroyers on December 5. sank at San
Glovnnno dl Medua three large and two
small steamers and five large and several
small sailing vessels while they were dis-
charging war material. One steamer was
blown up. Our flotilla was bombarded
very heavily from land by about SO guns
but without success.
"Our warship destroyed the French sub-
marine Fresnet and raptured tho com-
mander the second ofricer and S6 men.
"In the night or November S3 another
riotllla sank an Italian steamer armed with
three guns and an Italian motor sailing
vessel which was rully loaded and en route
rrom Brl'ndlsl to Durazzo. The gurvPors
or tbe steamer. Including rour marines
were captured. The crew of the motor
sailing vessel were released In their boats."
THREE TRAINS DISPATCHED
TO BRIN; INFANTRY REGI.
ME NTS BACK TO FORT BUSS.
Three trains were sent from EI
Paso over the Southern Pacific
yesterday to Nogales Ariz. to
bring- the Seventh and Twentieth
Infantry regiments from that
place to their home station at
Fort Bliss. The troops will be
loaded Wednesday or Thursday
and are expected to reach El
Paao about Friday. Prepara-
tions are being made at Fort
Bliss for the return of the two
regiments to their home station.
The camping ground is being
cleaned up so that the regiments
can go Into camp immediately.
General George Bell Jr. com-
mander of the Fifth Infantry
brigade will accompany the two
regiments as far as El Paso.
From here he will go to San
Antonio Texas where the head-
quarters of the Fifth Infantry
brigade has been established.
Holiday Rates!
New Orleans $44.35
St. Louis $60.45
Chicago $64.25
VIA
Texas
acific
On Sale Dec. 21-22-23
Limited lor Return Jan. 1 8th.
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE ST.
LOUIS FOR THEIR
CONVENTION
(Continued From Page One.)
nmld cheers that lie had workeil Harmon
lously with Mr. McCofflbk In the past and
proposed to work harmoniously with liiiu
in the ruturc.
Chairman McCombs aiso arose to remark
that the Democratic committee would con-
tinue to work Inderatlguably ror the rur-
ther success or the party.
Two Contests Decided.
The committee was conrronted with two
contests which threatened ror a tune to
cause some reeling but they settled in a
snort time and the atmosphere seemingly
was cleared llrey Woodson of Kentucky
as seated In his contest with (leneral V.
Ilalttcuian of Louisville ami Will II.
King was seated ror Oregon a contest with
W. V Easterly.
The resolution enclnrslmr the Wilson ad.
ministration and the Democratic members
of the house and senate who have helped
to carryforward Ills policies was adopted
by a standing vote. It follows.
We congratulate the rnuntrv on thn
splendid administration of Woorirow WII-'
son. Under the most trying circumstances
In our history he has steatirastly workeil
ior me raute 01 peace anil lias avoided
war without yielding on well recognized
nncipies or international law justice am.
umanllv. He has vindicated tin' rlshu
or neutrals on the sea he has upheld the
best traditions of bis high office and has
liarged Ills trust with such slirnal fi
delity firmness and efriclency thai he has
won tne commence and arreetion or the
American people regardless or political af
filiations.
Brcominciidrd Beiioinlnatlim.
lis masterly handl mar of both national
anil international questions demand. his
renoinlnatlon and re-election as the trusted
leader or national Democracy In Ifllfi.
Wo heartily eomihenri the efriclent aer-
e of those distinguished senators and
representatives In congress who tirelesslv
and successfully endeavored to assist the
president In the work ot his admnlstra-
FIFTEEN MEXICAN WOMEN
PUT TO DEATH BY VIliLA OF-
FICERS SAYS REPORT.
Information received yesterday
by the Carranza consulate in this
city wan that fifteen Mexican
women had been executed by
Villa authorities at Casas Grandes
the report was brought to the
border in mall dispatches re-
ceived over the Mexico North-
western railway. The Mexican
women were charged with being
spies of the Carranza government.
This was denied by Mexican Con-
sul Andres G. Garcia. He said
he had not aont any man .or
woman Into the Casas Grandes
district for his government.
FOREST RKMEnVE FINDS DIVIDED.
Coconino County lifts 128000 Almost Half
Of Total Apportionment.
Tlmei Special correspondence.
Phoenix. Ar7... Pec. 7. The final appor
tionment of the revenue rerelved by Ari-
zona rrom tbe twelve forest reserves In
the state havjust been made by the state
auditor and rTmost aen.ooo will be dls-
trlliuted among thirteen counties. Coco-
nino county which embraces either in
whole or in pan tour lurrsi reserves
will receive over W.noo or almost half the
total revenue. Yavapai county Is second
receiving I10.7H.39. Maricopa OreenP-e
and Apache win receive aooui w.sou
apiece while Mohave will receive only a
trifle over aeon. Yuma county contains no
forest reserve and does not share In the
distribution. The money la to be ex-
pended for inilillr schools and roads. The
forest reserves In this itate cover an area
of SO .706 square miles.
David Starr Jordan 111.
Special to the Morning Times.
t'hiKnii Arm.. Dec. 7 David Starr Jor
dan. who has been serloualy III In s local
hotel ror the past two days was reported
sIlKlitlv belter tonight. The attendant
i.hvmclsn in a statement to the tires said
"Mr. Jordan Is suffering from an attack or
grippe complicated with severe Dron-
chttli. He Is still unite ill but Is not con
sidered in s danrerous condition and la
teller man veclcrdey. He Is under the
care of a nurse."
Arizona Railroad Hast
Special to the Morning Times.
I'linenli Ariz.. Dec. 7. The Anions
rorporailon commission today Imposed a
fine or a-'i.KS) on He- Arizona Kastern rail
road Southern Parirle branch line for lis
failure lo rurnlsh a statement of operating
expenses and other tlaU desired by the
commission in conneciion wwi iu tnree
cent fare investigation. The date was
called for in June it'll and the company
was subsequently cited for contempt and
failed lo alinear. If the fine Is not paid
by January I. the attorney general will be
instructed to bring sun ior lis collection
HAWS RFJOICK EVEN
I lltlt (.11 III I KVIKD
Special lo the Morning Times.
wasiunglon. Dec. 7.--Deso lé I irlr dis
appointment In not rapturing the 1B1A na
tional iiemocratic convention the valiant
ody of Workers who arrived hern last
Sunday from Texas are tonight rejoicing
mat nicy nave joh-cim-ocu in winmnir rr
oguiuon ior ine souin wnen it comes to
the selection of convention cities rn the
iiinire...
That St. Louis won on the first ballot did
not occasion any surprise hut that Dallas
should receive more votes than Chicago did
occasion considerable comment all or
which was most complimentary u the
Texans. The strategic political position of
ni. coupled with the fact that the
Wilson administration has alrestly signally
honored Texas In torfrlal appointments ac-
corded her sons were the cliler factors
that resulted In sending the lílti conven
Hon to St. Louis.
Most or the Texans who rain here to
boost Tor Dallas left tonight ror New York.
There are still a number or Texans here
notably the strong delegation which arrived
this morning to participate In the annual
convention or tho National Mvers and Har-
bors congress. This body bis selected
J. S. i. oilman of Houston P. p. Holland
or Dallas and Boy Miller or Corpus Chiistt
to serve as directora on the national or-
ganization and named tt. Wavcrlv liclirirs
of (lalvcston cs vice president fur Texas.
Mayor Henry D. I.lndslev was the first
or the Texas delegation to be heard.
"Oiitleiiicn." he said "we don't have Pi
explain how Texas In the past went He
piibllcui. And. we don'l have to rrlghtcn
tt doubtful state. We never know un
til the voles are counted whether the He
publicans ti' the Socialists have gotten the
most votes.
"Wo do come here gentlemen with the
first serious hid In many years Tor a con-
vention to come to the heart of the south-
land. We want you to come and nomínale
your candidates and write your platform
where tbe campflres of Democracy burn
brightest.
our hind or Folks."
"Texas Is not rumuicrrlallzlmr Its offer
of rinanclal assistance or lis erforls to ob
tain Hie convention. We are not bidding
for the Democratic convention on the one
hand and the Bepubllran convention on the
other. You are our kind uf folks and we
want you with us.
Mr. I.lndslev said Dallas was accustomed
to entertaining large convention gathering
and has had as high as 10D.OU0 to i.vi.non
visitors In the city on rcUt days st the state
fair.
Colonel I-ouls i. Wortham nf Fort Worlh
also urged the selection of Dallas. Ho
declared that holding the Democratic con-
vention In St. Louis In 1004 had not done
the party much good Inasmuch as the state
nut only gave Its electoral votes to the
"enemy" u
as well.
bul lost s Democratic aenator
DEMOCRATS HEAR WOMEN
DEBATE SUFFRAGE
ISSUE
(Continued 1 rom Pare One.)
nounced thai sum age wan not a question
for federal action and conducted:
"Having in inliid this deriulUi announce-
ment we conridenlly count upon the refusal
of this committee P. further the propaganda
or any group of sulfraglsts ."
Mrs. A. J. M oige or Boston chairman
of tbe congressional committee or the antl-
suffrage organization made a long argu-
ment against suffrage and tokl the com-
mittee thai the only stales where Demo-
cratic losaea were shown In Inn last elec-
tion were In states where the Ctiugreasloiial
I moil had been working.
Speaker lllssrd.
Several suffraglats hissed the statement
and Mrs ili'orge remarked: "Miníenme i
have the fitness or women lo iu Into poll
tics Illustrated to ua."
Tlx outbreak subsided as quickly as It
amse.
Tonight a reception was held at tin
headquarters or tlie Congressional Union for
urs. . it. v neiiDom or m-w York
prominent member of tbe national executive
committee. Among those In tbe receiving
Bun was Mis Margaret Wilson the pcesi
dent's daugliter.-
Dlllon Outright I'lyaa.
New York le- 7 jok billon or In-
dianapolis outroughl Porky Flynu ul
Boston In their ten round bout In Brook-
lyn tonight. Dlllun weighed 173 pounds
1 1 nm lift.
Hot Unr Hair ass Tired Bras
make us look older than w are. Keep
your Kyes young and you will look young.
"Double S. & H. Stamps Till 1 P. M?
Every Day Until Chiristimas
C For the Convenience off Our Patrons We Are
How Issuing
Merchandise Certificates
GIVE F
FOR CHRI
Tea and Dainty Sewing
Aprons Priced Extra Special
IF YOU will stop to consider the list of things you might give
you will probably see few that are more suitable and in-
expensive than these pretty little tea and sewing aprons. They
are so very dainty; and then for today we have priced them
so extremely low that you will find them a real temptation.
We have opened up a bright new lot of them especially for
Chrismas. See them today.
60c Val. qjQ
Only . . .
5c Vals. "7(0
0 JU
Se Vals.Cn
Only . . . 3UC
s s s
THERE are any number of pretty styles. Many of them
are made of fine sheer lawn while others are of dotted
Swiss and dimity. They re prettily trimmed with dainty lace
and fine Swiss embroidery in colors of pink or blue. You may
be sure you will find the styles you most like and the savings
for today are unusual.
EVERYBODY'S
POPE SAYS CHURCH
HAS LOST LIBERTY
REPEATS PltrcVIOI'S COMPLAINT THAT
WAR HKSTHAINS I-OVNI I IN
KXKRCJKK OF roiVKK.
Iinircllrt. in his al
locution delivered perore the secret con-
sistory yesterday cKwelt upon the iiiismr-
luues which the war has lirmiKht upon tin'
Holy sec and rernrreil to his previous emu
plaint ihst the pontirr had been deprived or
Hie liberty 'neressary ror the itovi'i'iiiiii'iii of
the church lie laid thai some of tii am-
loissuiloi s and minister. hy reason or such
t stale ol events hud left the Vstlcuu "In
arder to maintain Ibelr personal dimuty unci
the prerogatives of their oftlce."
"Certainly those who govern I Inly arc
not wauling- In Rood Intentions in eliuilnntc
tho Inconveniences." slild tile polllirf "hilt
this or llsclr clearly di'iuniiHtrsli'S that thn
..-ill. n of tin- pontirr is dependent upon
the civil auiliiu lllcs and that with a change
or men and clrciimalancei the position ll-
scir 1 1 1 1 k lit ciinnge for tlie worse.
"No reasonable rush can tiaert that a po-
sition so urn-el lain so dependen! upon the
arbitral)' power or others can lie that
which properly becomes the apostolic sjae.
"Moreover. It was Impossible lo avoid on
account or the force of clrcumatanoei a
lumber or inconveniences or a serious na-'
ture. Not lo speak ol ntliors we shall
limit ourhalvei lo observe that some of the
ambassadors and ministers ai credltcd to us
hy their sovcicikiis were constrained to de-
part In order lo protect their personal dig-
nity ano the prerogatives or their office.
This melius Ihi eurtuillug or the Inherent
rights or the holy see ami a weakening or
the necessary guarantees which she need
In her dealing ullh rondgn KovciuinenlH."
"The Increased dirflrully of communica-
tion between ourselves UIHl the CSUWlIC
world " said the imnlirr "rendered it very
ilirricuit to riu-rn a complete and caact
Judgment or events. II scums lo us thai
what we have thus tar said Is surricleui to
show that our sorrow increases day by
day whether on account or llu rnglnrul
increase or this slaughter winch Is Scarcely
worthy or c'l-iilurles nf barbarism or be
cause uie poMtiou oi nic uoiy see uccoincs
worse."
pope licm-dict concluded by saying- that
he know that his sorrow was shared by the
sacred rollcgu and the whole of the Chris-
tian people. IP added that the peuplo
must not be dlauAed as Cbrlal has prom-
ised that Ills assistance would never be
linking.
NEW HAVEN BOUGHT
ROADS OFFICIALLY
supreme court justice refused to enter-
tain a complaint ninilc In IM4 that the
acqullltloD or the Niw York and New
I ng land was a violation or tho Shcriiuiu
law. Mr. .Mellen said that when he heard
or the complaint he tvonl to Washington
and saw Mr. Moody.
"Hi" told me" the witness ssld "thai
there was no occasion for action in the
nuttier by the department or justice." lie
said he believed it would cause a revolU-
tiontlon in New England If they aileiupieii
to take Un- New York and New England
away rrom the New Haven."
HI C1AH CANE CATCHES . I nil
Halt Rlvrri Valley orilrrra Husprrt I- lames
Are of Incendiary Origin.
Times Special Corrcspondcnco.
Phoenix Arli. Dec. T The rinal appor.
are Investigating What appears to be a
series or attempts lo bum the sugar cane
crop- of the Halt lllver valley. A invster
lous rire threatened tin le I.I ol' J. S.
Heard a local rune grower list week ami
was only nttingutslied arter hard work on
the pin t or sixty students rnuii tho Indian
school nearby. A day later fire broke out
again on the Heard rarm and threatened
the crops or Tempe growers eight mllea
east.
ItHTCKWORKEHS Mill OFFICERS.
. II. Cook succeeds J. M. Wonnrr as
President: "Teddy" II i Hold Treasurer.
J. M Wotiner last nlghl presented his
resignation as 'president of the brick tll
anil terra cotia workers' unUin of El Paso
at a special inn-ting or the- organization
in the- Central l.ahnr hall. II. M. Hussell
vice president and . it Cook sncrelary-
ireasurnr also resigned. In tho election
or new orricers Unit followed J. n. Cook
was chosen president: j. i Oliver was
made vice president ami Teddy Mriioiit
was elected business agent' and socretary-tieasurur.
San Francisco confirms your selection
Awarded Gold Medal
Highest Honor for India-Ceylon Tea
San Francisco 1915
111-113 Hudson St.
New York Cky
"SAFE-TEA FIRST" and Always
AwanU CM MU Saa Fmrii.p. 191
DKTSNK Will I II PROVE OFKICIal. AP-
PROVAL M VS OIVKN EVERY ACO.l l-
SITION Or LINK.
Hy Associated I'reaa.
Hew York Hoc. 7. The drO-nao at the
trial of the eloveo tunncir directors or in-
New York Nw Haven at Hartford railroad.
charged with conspiring to monopolise tne
transportation system r New England be-
san today the intiodurtion or evidence In-
lended'lo prove that orrirlal approval was
Ktvmi by the authorities or Massaehusc-tts.1
or lujier .vew bngtimn -iiio 101 v. i rail-
road Ibo New Haven acquired.
Tim indlcatrd purpose or tho testimony
elicited rrom Charles S. Mellen un croaa-
examlnallon was to show tljat the directors
with knowledge of this approval could
have had no criminal cm to violah- Ihe
law and presumed lliat they were acllnr
lo accordance will- the law.
Mellen lestlfed further that William
Alter tne asoviss aaunne lour Byes. lAuvi i n u ......... ..... r .. i
"Thrifty Alexander"
PLAYS SOME. TOO
No 14 of a Series
Does Alexander only work!
Oh tin he finds much time for fun.
It's Just like this He does not shirk
When duty calls UUT UET8 IT DONE.
Some people have an idea that working and saving
is all drudgery. There isn't a particle of drudgery to
it when you follow Alexander's system. He does
not shirk you see. but "GETS IT DONE." If he
diily-dallied as many do he'd never have any time
for fun. The habit of putting off the little jobs spoils
a lot of real fun for boys. And the putting off of
saving spoils a lot of pleasure and happiness for
'grown-ups. Are YOU saving)
THE
First National Bank
EL PASO TEXAS
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 8, 1915, newspaper, December 8, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198210/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+El+Paso+County%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.