El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 23, 1913 Page: 6 of 12
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MORNINO TmES. WEDNESDAY
knights. Templar Condavr
Ml paso fPorninp Zimcs
PaMtahed ir Pay t the Tear If TW
tt taio Ttwr rowrmiT
' RmrtH tn ike rmUifflrt at Kl I'eao T.taa as
else eastl SJSttsr.
rt ri.ication rtrnnui:
Et TIMK KI'II.MIO. sti -TBI SOrTE OREOOB IT
BTinrmrTiofi rath .
( Mall I Advenes.)
fealtr 4 Unnilav. "n rear I""
tVstly atd Mi n 4a r lx "
Hf 14 (lay. tkre months II
jlgMutsd Bsadsy. era wntk ...... tl
Tin alar Tlaaea o Tf
Br Carrier )
1H ae4 Snadaf in montk ... if!
Inberrlhera wkt full In rerglee tbelr nnpar regularly
r requested I.. notl.'y tba bualaoa fflr l tht effect
file Miioffln sddree In full Including censtr ssd
''Walt Ksailt hy money order diaft or reg'eaered latter
Address all ('nmmunlratlnaa ta
TRK MORXIKO TIMES. II. PASO. TEX a II
Traveling A gent a Lti'sav Bsraard Ckaa. T Msrpky
O. K Mbxi.
AntDotlsed ritr rnlte.tvra: F. r Butksrford C. I.
Traon. r C. Tklaa. Data M'' kni. Ban ratlin. Jr.
Mnra.ksn. Ceors Vlllega
Telephone anvi Priest branch asckasgs cosseeta
11 dtpsrtmenta Trll operator whlrk employe or wkat
department you " cosnectlon will be made.
After f p. m the following department! erlll aaawer
direst:
Ml MHkeitl
01-Advertising and rir.uls'to
If tbe carrier falls tn deliver the parer promptly sntlfy
oear ear of the a bora telephones The lirculallos
Dtpsrtansst la open week daya from a a. n. ta p. I
Sssdsys. froan 4 a ta to I p. at.
lay srronsovn rsflcetlone upon the atandlng. character
or rapatalloa of any parens firm -i corporation wklrb
tar appear ta tbe columns of The Times will he gle4ly
correrted upon ita being brought ta U atleatloa of the
ssssagemani
Buhrrlhra nailing Keer Vorb will flnt'. Tbe II Paao
Morning Times .n file at tea Xattonal Newspaper Bureau.
?1 at 23rd Street. Tour mall matter may be a'dreeaed
la tbalr care.
FOREIGN ApVBRTIgfeSH HF.I'ltKKKXTATIVBI:
Keer lark. I C. Backwltb apodal Agency. Tribune
Balldlng. -
Chicago. I. C. Bert with Special Agency. Tribune
Bulldtsg
St. Louie. I C. Berk with "portal Agency. Frisco
Building
Loe Anaeles. Read-Mlller Advartleisg Asenrv
EL. PA8. TKXAB. WEDNESDAY JUUY tl HH
Texas Again Swats the Octopus
The octopus business la mat a flourishing lnduf-
try In the atatc of Texas an ! proven by the tels-
ITaphlc Instruction Just given Ita leal reprosenta-
tlvea by the Htandartl nil company to pay to tha
representative of the late the aum of S&OO.OOO with
tha promlee to entirely shake tha dut of Texa off
tht organization's feat. By bray of explanation. It
may be atntetl that the payment of thla 1600.000 by
the greatest IrUBI n Ihe face of the earth la In aettle-
mnt of Ihe ault filed at. Ureenvllle ome montha
an by the atntc (of the rerovery of nearly 1100000-
uOO for violation of the rtate antl-truat law.
The proct eulnn brought at (Ireenvllle conati-
tuterl Ihe aeuel to thoee whlrh were pre enterl In
Ihe federul court at halUa bv Attorney Deneral
Wlrkcrrhum IKr eamo official who permitted the
Btandarrl OH company to undergo an alleged re-
oraanliatlon which Involved nothing more than giv-
ing Ita preaent Illegal atatua apparent government
anctlon In the federal court at DaHaa. Judge Meek
preildlng. indlctmenta were found agitlnat the main
nfflcera of the Btandard ll company for vlolatlora
of the Sherin.in antl-truat law. anil the proceeding
ware aummarlly atopped by Wlckeraham. who waa
attorney general of th United Klatea. on the crouni
that there waa not .aufflclent etlrienca to warrant
the Indictment The protection given by Wlcker-
aham wax aufflclent to end the proceedings In tha
tederal covirt. and then the atate of Texaa got buay.
Attorney Ueneral I.ooney proceeded to hla home
tdwn of (ireenville and filed aulta agalnat tha Rtand-
ard nil company and Ita varloua aubildlarla. Includ-
ing the decoy duck It wan maintaining In Texaa.
in which penalttea of nearly tl00.000.000' were aaked
for violation of the Texaa. antl-truat lawa. and tha
proreaa of taking teellmnny began through Ihe In-
stitution of hearing at varloua polnta In Texaa and
tha teatlmony adduced at theao hearlnga aa auffl-
elant to convince the Htandard "II peddle of tha
futility of reelettng the allegation et up by tha
Tana attorney general With the proapect of tha
talc recovering Judgment for the full amount no I
tor and with the date In poaaeaalon of enough Btanl-
ard nil property to Iniura tha collection of million
which wa accomplished through recelverahlp pro
ccedlnga. the Htandard people came forward with a
proportion of enmpromtae with the offer to pay
tSOO.OOO. all expenaea of the olt and withdraw from
My (j'.ur attempt t do liuilnrw In Tcxu.
A the atate treasury wa groaning through the
reenre of an aching void made manifest In nn
egtatlng deficiency of practically tl.000.oeo. the offer
f compromise was sretpted. tha huge sum was or-
dered paid by wire and John P. Kockafellar and hi
aaor.clatee gn nut of the atate at a full gallop The
evidence that Wlckerham daclareil ltl not exlat we
ufflcient to add the utn of $500000 to the depleted
Texas xcheuer. and the majesty of the Texaa antl-
truat law that growing terror to tha truat magnatra
of the country waa fully upheld. Incidentally it
may be remarked that the Texaa antl-truat law haa
successfully held its own in every attack ever made
upon tt. its constitutionality haa oesn uphold by
tha supreme court of the I'nlted Btslea. snd und-r
IB) proviaiona every iruat doing bualneas in th slata
ran be put out of business with ths proper effort
made by Texaa officiate.
The Btandard OB people are now in position to
understand that the former victory of the state
over Its aubsidlsry. the Waters-fierce nil company.
h. h paid aomcthlng mora than ll.OouooO under
similar clrcumatancea aid a ousted from ths state
meant something And If It la still dstermlnrj to dr
bustnasa in Texas la epue of Texas lawa It can pre-
pare to maks further contribution tu tha slats treas-
ury AustrU not .nly sslkl limber but timber prod-
SKU from ita forest la ads and dispose of aawul
I. ran a ties a ysar Thar la no provision
a the t atted Mat witch tha national forest
can 4aBa ut manofsrtursg lumbar thouih the
policy of sailing standing linsbar la will eaubushsd
Clirvrhing the Monroe Dot
tnne
Tie policy of the Wtieon admlntatrstlon In Mca-
rsgo. as .nno in ed IB tha r-eas dispatches H aome
11111 of an answer to thnaa Individuals anal nations
who ar contlnualb carlnt o tha aecssalty for
abracatlng Ih Honrs doctrine. 11 is timely notice
ta tha world that instead of abandoning tha Monroe
doctrine the Wlkann administration prapoees to. If
possible establish Ihst doctrine IB such s manner
that It csnnot ha called Into questloa In tha future
Thers k no question but that the hfonroa doc-
trine Is Juat aa strong with tha mass a a of the Ameri-
can people today aa when It was first enunciated
snd tha bold stand that I being tahan by tha wit .n
administration In this riawsct will be promptly
harked up and sustained by tha American people
As the American people take in stock In anr
of the jealoualea and affair of tha European na-
tions so the American people ara determined that
European nations shall not Lsks snv part in the
affaire of the American continent Pull down ths
bars erected by tha Monroe doctrine and Bouth and
Central America would soon be seething with politi-
cal plots and Interminable revolution culminating
In the final domination and control by European In-
fluence giving those nations a foothold on this on-
ttnent and rendering It Impossible to dislodge them
la ths future.
With Kurope shut out from Interference or par-
ticipation In American affairs now by the provisions
of the time worn Monroe doctrine. It would be tha
height of folly to take any atep that would seem io
permit any transgression of ths well established and
generally respected rule. Lat Europs continue ta
stand with hands off of everything America!.
Fighting Ojeda la Relieved
Advice from the atate of Bonora Indicate tha
retirement of Oen. Pedro "Jda. ths Federal fight-
ing mschln. and the appointment of Oen. Bravo as
his successor In command at Ouaymas. and it la
believed that the change was made on account of
the disaster which attended njeda's sttsmpted north.
rrn campaign nut of Ouaymas when he was driven
beck hy the state troop with (uch heavy losses of
men and munitions of war.
The entire revolutionary troubles In the republic
of Mexico have not developed a greater military
genius than njeda a fact that Is conceded by friend
snd foe The gsllant resistance he put up against
the state troops on the Arlsona border hla readiness
to give battle on the very slightest provocation hla
Hidden forays In Ihe direction of the enemy which
repeatedly drove them hack and ths deadly precision
with which he operated hi gun all served to pro-
claim Pedro njeda as a first-class fighting man
With a very small force he held his own and battUd
successfully agalnat the snsmy until he was finally
overwhelmed by vastly superior numbere and evea
then he made a materly retreat acrns the Inter-
national line only surrendering to the American
forces snd again taking the field In ths state of
Bonora as commander at Ouaymas as soon aa ha
could reach that port.
in plte of the dlater of hi attempted north
ern campaign out of Ouaymas it will bs noted that
njeda succeeded In holding that cl(y up to the tlm
he wa relieved hy Oen. Bravo and he will be missed
In future operations nn the gulf coast.
Oen. Bravo who succeed Oen. "jeds Is said
to be a military man of the old school a man of
excellent executive ability and a fighter who won
hla spurs tn campaigns against ths Indian In the
nuthern portion of the republic snd with his ex-
perience snd ability will no doubt prove a factor
in the Honors campaign.
Only a Pint of Clothes
H. M l.ogan chief of police of the city of
Greeley Colo. has begun a crusade ths objsct of
which is to compel the women of Oreeiey to array
themselves In what he considers a proper amount
of raiment. A young womsn who appeared upon
the streets of Oreeiey In what waa termed the lateet
Paria tuggery was slopped In her evening prome-
nade by tha police officer who tapped her on the
shoujdrr. with the admonition:
"Toung lady you run home and put nn some
more clothes."
"Blr this is the very Istest gown obtainable"
the fair one indignantly replied.
"That may be true." answered the duughty
chief of police "hut there Is not enough of It."
"It reachea to my anklea. aa you can plainly
see." persisted the argumentative fair one.
"Yea. hut there Is nothing under It. You would
be more modest In silk tight. Itun along now. Wa
don't want any Heptember Morna' In Oreeiey."
Chief Logan saw that aha obeyed snd said thst
In the future h propoeea to see that Oreeiey women
wear sufficient clothing to mlnimlis their fine
pointy
"It's getting worse and worse" he said Indig-
nantly. "I'm not boosting sny lingerie manufactur-
ers either hut thry raa't walk theas streets tightly
wrapped in a silk handkerchief and a haughty etare
Borne of them don't even wear a corset because It
lakes u'p too much room while 'he large ones who
uso a windlass to lace and wind thmeselves intu tha
slralght-up-and-down aiaya bulgs out at the top and
bott .rti like a charlotte russs running over.
I ll bst a horee chestnut that the girl I aaal
home didn't have a pint of clothes on her. Yea.
sir. a pint. That's ths way to measure them. Tail
could have wadded that laleat creation Into a pint
or a half-pint measure. Beeldes that you could sve
through It. I knew because wall. I know."
The Canadian government haa supplied tweaty-
ftve minion tree seedlings to farmers principally ta
the Alberta and Begins plains region The t'alted
Itatea doea at supply youag trees to ths publlo.
ssrept la s limited area In Nebraska under the tersa
of tha Ktabald act
Tha aaw Chtaaaa republic ha eetafelid a ds-
pawimsai of agriculture aad forestry Far I lM
urns China had been polated out as the moat hick-
ward nation la far est work
A ahlBCl mill In Main usoa ; 0u cords of pa-
per birch each year ta ms gsaaufacturs of leoih-
MMI
With ths thirty first trienalal oonelara of tha
Knights Templar erf tha I nlted Btatee but four weeas
off. errangemenfe are practically complete for hsnd-
lllg ths big gathering PXI mates of the ornwd hit
Will ha In Denver during ths week of August II
la high aa IM.IH are being mads. Ufirsr people
say that even though the number of vlaltors shourd
total that great assjouit neverlheteee tha city will
be alia to care for ths crowd
Deavar la unusually wall provided with first-
l lass hotels and there are ernre of hlgh-claag room-
ing ro..es that reslly sre private OT family hotels
While many of these have bee Isaaed outright hy
tha larger commsndsrles of Knights Templsr far
tha weeh. there sit ill remain dsalrahte quarters fir
II who visit naaver durlag roietatre srtak.
The hotel committee In charge of providing
quarters has a most complete list of places that an
be rented and information on this subject can la
had hy communicating with W P. B. Mills secretary
of tha hotel committee who has headataartere la
room I and I. B)ults)bla building. Communicatloi
with him perhaps will give more prompt aid direct
result thai by corresponding with hotel proprietors
themselvaa.
The docoratlona alone being placed for tha con-
clave which work haa already begun will coat III-
000. The largest previous aum ever spent In Denver
for a lonventlon was .00 This Is a good ex-
ample of tha comparative magnitude and import-
ance of tha Knights Templar conclave.
Fifty-four' bands. Including Creator's world-
famous musical organisation First regiment bald
of Washington D C. Marshall Military band ot
sventy-fiva pieces from Tnpeka. Kaa. Okpt. Sin-
clair's cowboy band originally formed at Dodge
City. Kan. and many other noted braaa organisa-
tions are under contract tn serve tha conclave com-
mittee and will he in Dmver. In addition to pro
vldlag music for tha big parade thesa bands will
give concerts In the grandetand. auditorium and
City park. Five orchestras have been engaged to
furnish music for the receptlona and th grand ball
and similar social events.
The grandstand which la nearly completed and
which will seat approximately 10.000 people is th
largeet temporary structure of Ita kind avef built
in America. It la two block In length aad nearly
a block wide and 1.100.000 feat of -lumbar was
urd In Its construction. Ovsr a carload of nails
alone were required. A whole tralnload of Oregon
pine was brought from the Pacific coast to be used
In the grandstand. This amphitheater stands on
the alte of the civic center across the street from
the capltol ground
Seventeen drill teams of Knights Templar all
of them crack organisations have entered the com-
petitive drill contests the largest entry Hit ever mad
up for a previous conclave. It will require two full
days of drilling to conclude this contest. Five valu-
able prizes kill be given consisting of silver sets
grand pianos etc.
From Canada and England will come soma of
the leaders of Masonry and Templarlam. Ths dele-
gation from Canada alone Includes seven past su-
preme grand masters of the Supreme Great Priory
of Canada. They will bs accompanied by their
wives.
Quality of American Sardines
Washington. D. C. July 11 To re-establish the
very important American sardine Industry and im-
prove the quality of the American fish product the
department .of agriculture has established a special
sardine laboratory at Kastport. Maine. This field
experiment station which Is in charge of Dr. F. C.
Wsber. of the animal physiological laboratory of the
bureau of chemistry will make a thorough atudy
of the fish caught In the Maine sardine water and
the methods of packing them employed by the
Maine IBM era. The object is to Improve the quality
snd reputation of American aardtnas which of late
with few exceptions have been of Inferior quality
snd often packed when unfit fo: packing or else
eo packed aa to be a very poor article of diet. The
attention of the department was brought to the altu-
atlon very forcibly when It waa found necessary to
order the seizure of about 11.000 can of Amerlean
aardlnea In Pittsburgh and 1.000 raaes or nearly
ISO 000 quarter and half cans in Norfolk
The American sardlna Industry at present the
canaers themselves admit. Is In a deplorable condi-
tion. What waa once a flourishing snd money-making
sea food Industry haa through destructive com-
petition been brought lo a stage where many can-
neries are no longer packing and where those which
do pack are compelled to sell their product at lass
than cost. Competing packers have cut the prices
of thslr products to a point where It Is practically
impossible to put up first-class sardine In a proper
manner. The whole aim is to pack quantity and give
no thought to the quality of the product. There are
of course a few packers who maintain quality hut
many it la found pack "fsedy" fish a condition
resulting from the decomposition of certain food that
ths fish eat or ara packing oft flah or discards
from other factories. Thaae are unfit for food aad
absolutely ruin the reputation of the American sar-
dine For some years back everyone In the Maine
Industry hss been fighting everyone else. The
wealthy packers ars selling thslr sardines at a loss
and meeting this loss from former profits. Those
who havs no capital behind them either have had
to quit or else pack Inferior fish In the cheapest pos-
slhle way so that they could continue to sell at pre-
vailing prices.
The Maine sardine ranners now realise that
their policy hi self-destructive but heretofore they
have been unable to get together to save the in-
dustry. These men hsvs welcomed the coming of
th representative! of the department aad already
srs showing signs of getting tog-other stopping cut-
throat competltloa snd restoring th industry to
u place where they can afford to make a really su-
perior brand of sardines which will com pels In qual-
ity and flavor -rlth the Frefleh. Norwegian aad Kng
llsh sardtnee. Some of the packers havs volunteered
tu allow the government apectallsla to uaa their fat-nee
for complete experiments and havs sapreased
thslr desire to co-operata la all poasabls ways with
th department of agriculture to restore the Ameri-
can product to favor
The new laboratory haa alsaady discovered one
Important point In the packing process which eauaeg
leas. Tha Maine packers park as largs flah as they
srs alia to get Into a bag flah from T laohas to I
lachss are packed la so called I mustard alas.
The amallar fish are packed in the small I I nn
sea and many of theas ars too largo far good
sardine sla To soaks the flah fit the tans the
head a small part of the tall aid from l-T ta l-t
sf tha btst part of ths fish kg cut eft with a pair of
ectseora By actual detsrsnlaautaa. 41 par cent af
the ilah goes ta waste aaal of thla IS par coat ta
good adtbb mast.
The aewly established laboratory will at sets
esgla a tfcsroui iasiigauua lata tha bstx pysjaiks
EveryJay Examinatiofw
By Oaorgs Matthew Adams
We grow hy putting ts as today ths
things thst srs teemed yesterday And a
become mors snd mors educated aa ww ap-
ply th lessens learned from the aorumu-
ISISd eap.r I. nee af Olf OS1 acts and the
sets of other popt
Meditate upon. Review Belf-sstsmlns
your Life dally.
Much of progress la hy compgrtsna Th
performances of yesterday look small in the
light Of posethl deeds done today ur
sat aad most perfect appliance of tha
present will look crude aid Strang twsnty-
five cars from low. It Is the Bvorr-day
Examination that ws givs to our Indi-
vidual Uvea aid to what we produce that
mikea It possible to heap our interest keen
and alert and our whol esMenr out of
tha humdrum.
Medltst upon. Review Self examine
yoar lelfi dill:-.
But as you Examine th werh of your
day through ths hoars and at Its do
and aa you note or realise a failure of effort
or of intention hero and there tike care
that regret hss no piece "In vntir Mind
Havs courage tn shoOBMr the responsibility
af fit lure and compel It to apur ydu on
uito and into luce ess. aad to a firmer
foot hold on tha Joya of llvtag.
Meditate upon. Review. Self-eaamln
your Ufa dally.
method of packing American sardines In oil aid
mustard and will give particular attention to de-
termining the sixes of flah best sdapted for canning
In the small oil slssa and in tha mustard 1-4 sis
It will begin at once an Investigation of ways and
maana of overcoming the destructive "red feed"
condition which Is a troublesome factor at certsin
seasons of the year In the packing of Americas aar-
dlnss. It I believed thst If the fish that have Men
feeding on the "red feed" are allowed to stay lo
weirs on:il they have digested this "red feed." they
can then b packed perfectly and will not deterior-
ate If properly processed. If they are worked while
ths "red feed" still remains In their stomachs how-
ever they decompose rapidly before being put into
the cans and make a very Inferior product whan
they are canned.
The department of agriculture haa no direct
power to compel local manufacturers to follow any
method It may suggest as far as any product made
for sale within the state Is concerned. Its power
over sardines ts limited to shipments la Interstate
commerce. In such cases the department ran rec-
ommend the seizure of mlsbranded and adulterated
good or those containing products unfit for hu-
man coneumptlon. Manufacturers however have
shown great eagerness to aid In ths discovery of
methods which will Improve their product They
have begun to realise that it ts time to agree among
themselves to discontinue the old methods of com-
petition and to work together to Improve the qual-
ity and restore the good name of the American sar-
dine. Thla year they feel that a change la particular-
ly necessary to their own aalvatlon. for the reason
that the catch Is unusually light and competition on
a quality basis I becoming Impossible. Many manu-
facturers because of the light catch have already
closed down and many others which are still pack-
ing are operating at considerable financial loes.
Reports from the sardine packing ceatera abroad
Indicate that the catches in these foreign water
also are below normal. Those Interested tn the
American industry believe that If the American sar-
dine is properly packed and Its reputation re-established
"Instead of being outclassed by Imported sar-
dines the American packers can develop a most
Importsnt export market for the American caught
and canned flah.
Version of Resurrection
New York. July 11. Egypt's treasures fn way
of ancient manuscripts relating to early Christianity
are Inexhaustible. The latest are presented tn a
volume which haa Just been printed by order of the
trustees of the British Museum and which contain
the text and translations of a series ot ancient Cop-
tic manuscripts-
The volume contains an Important series of
Apocrypha a life of Plaentlus bishop of Coptos In
the seventh century sn encomium on John the Bap-
tist attributed to Saint John Chrysostom sod a
scrlsa of Instruction hy Pachomlu the Archimand-
rite. All are written In the dialect of upper Egypt
and are published for th first time.
The longest and perhaps -the most Interesting
Apocrypha 1 the "Book of Reeurrectlon." which
Is attributed to Bartholomew the apoatle. Tt de-
scribe the descent of Jesus Into hell the conquest
of desth and defeat of the devil destruction of the
gstes. holts and bars of hell extinction of its fires
the liberation of Adam and Eve and the children of
men the final condemnation of Judas Iacarlot the
ascent from hell of our Lord his resurrection his
snthronement on the right hand of the Father In
hla tabernacle of light In the seventh Heaven and
tha reconciliation of Ood with Adam and his sons.
Tha whole Apocrypha exhibits strong Egyptian
(gnostic) Influence and professes to give the actual
words of the dlvfne unknown Isnguaga In which
our Lord gnd the Virgin Mary spoke to each other
The first four or five leaves of tbe manuscript
ara wanting. These no doubt contained in addi
tion to the title of the work a description of the
crucifixion of th Savior which ends with the words.
In the peace of the Father Amen "
The manuscript goes on: "Now whsn they had
crucified the Savior they laid him In a tomb (and)
he rose from ths dsad upsl th third day (and) he
carried the aoul of the holy man Apa Ananla with
him Into Heaven forthwith and he ate and drank
with eur Savior at the table of Hla kingdom Aad
Jossph of Arlmathea made ready for the burial r.f
ths body of tha Bon of Ood and when large quan-
tlttsa of th most precious eata and unguents hsd
been pojrsd out upon It he laid it in the new eepul-
rhrs. "Than Dsath came Into Ameat. ssylng. Where
la iht aoul which hath com forth from the bo.ly
newly T It hath not bssn brought unto me to
Amente. For behold. 1 havs sought It for two daya
but haw not feund It What (then la tbe mealing
of) thla mighty and wonderful thing? I know not.
nslther do I know what la (tha meaning of) this
terrible dtaturbanoe which takelh place this day.
The whole world aad everything which is therein is
la a atate af vloloat commotion. Never before lave
I known anything Ilk unto this
"Aad Death called hla minister aad said unto
him. '1st us go ualo ovary pktcs aad ass if we can
find thla newly dead body and this aaw soul which
hath hlddeu Itself for I know Boi whltbar It hath
departed '
"Than Death came tato the teen b of tbe Bavter.
aid ha found it lighted up with the light of life
aad he weat into ths hack of the tomb aad seated
hlsassif lb are with hss ministers.
"And the Savior saads himself manifest unto
then la th farm of ths dead body la tha hinder part
of ths lamb.
"And Death as Id unto his sob. that I to aav.
the PaatileBcs lor ... Hath this soul which
haih died recently beea brought ualo lbs to
"how me far I am disturbed greatly by this
terrible quaking aid 1 do uel know what hath hap
peaed this day."
Heard vm the vtty
Tomorrow nhtht and Yhuri
Mepi
Irg d
of th irnlted mates army and Osneral Aleehtre.
chief of the quartermaster corps Tomorrow night
these gewtlemea win ha given a dinner at the tvtta
cinh hy th club mom hers and Wednesday It aooi
they will he eitertalaed at tuncheol by th chambet
of commerce at ths Sheldon hotel. Their trip out
here has no connection with the Mexlcsn elliiatlon
But It meana a gnat deal for El Paso's Mg military
post. The pisn. far ths sntsrgrment of Pert Bliss
II I full raglmentsl post have been approved hy
the post commander and returned to Washington
lad I expect to sea work on the new buildings begin
It sn early day." Arrangements for tha sitsrtsln-
ment of the secretary of war and party ars in ths
hands of a commlttes composed of i. A. Happer.
rhalrmaa: O F. Hawkl V 9- Stewart. Clalborns
Adams aad A. W. Beeves it Is understood that In
addttloa to a fill rsgimsnt of cavalry th war ds-
partment ha decided oa locating permanently at
Port Bliss a battalion of Infantry ar.d battery of
artillery. Thle mean that Fort Bikes le to be mad
one of the largest posts of ths country
O B as
"When w remember that lilt" say Frank J.
Turner of tha w T. His eon company "waa the big-
gest business ysar El Paso aver experienced our
merchants ara saying a great dsal when they aay
they are doing as much business this summer as
they did last and yet It I true Lat summer Kl
Paso waa crowded with wealthy refugees from Mex-
ico. There was not a vacant residence in the city
and the hotela. apartment housss and rooming nouses
were full of families and In many instances two aid
three families were crowded Into one residence Ail
of these people had money and they spent It liberally
In providing for their personal wants. That i why
El Paso's business tor lilt reached the high water
mark and made It a big year for the business people
of the city. But our merchants are doing Just about
aa wall this year it is wonderful the way trade
is holding up through thla summer."
BOB
"(iur patroalxe-home-induatry scheme." says
Claiborn Adams of tha Olobe Mills "is working out
all right and El Paao'a army of traveling sale' men
la making tt pretty generally known throughout tha
ecuthwest that El Paso makes and eas sell most
everything needed In this section. The average drum-
mer 1 fair-minded snd loyal to his town and El
Paso ssnds out a bunch of that kind. They boost
everything manufactured or sold by this city and we
are getting good results. The Times Is giving us
splendid assistance In this work and our Jobbers
and manufacturers appreciate it."
B B B
"It 1 reported" say United States Deputy Mar-
shal Ed Bryant "that a third revolutionary party has
been hatched In Mexico and will shy Its hat Into the
ring In a lew daya. As a trouble-breeder Mexico is
certainly entitled to the medal. It was hard enough
there with two revolutionary parties In the field but
with three on the Job I do not see any hope for
tha Innocent bystander to escape getting punctured.
I wonder if this third party has anything to do with
the reports coming out from Washington that Huert
is about to disappear as head and front of what 1
oalled the Federal forces?" An nluential citlsen
of Mexico stated yesterday that a number of tha
friends of the old Diaz administration have banded
together for the purpose of persuading Porflrlo Diaz
to return to Mexico take hold of the reins Of gov-
ernment and restore peace to his country. They
aay that If General Dlag will return tbe Mexican
people will rally to his standard In such an over-
whelming force that the war will stop at once.
B B B
"If spooning in ths parka is lo be suppressed."
says an incorrigible bachelor. "Cupid had Just as-
well gat off the cool grass and open quarters on ths
front porch or in ths warm parlor. In my gosling
daya whan I was green and impressionable I thought
that parks like the cosy summer houses on lawns
were made for spooning. I never had the courage
to get further than sitting and holding my girl's
hand. -But I oould do that by the hour feel fool-
ishly happy and wonder If there lived another
freckled-face boy so devilishly bold as myself. But
I am told that In El Paso there are young boys
aad very young girls who sit In the parks with thslr
arms around each other and are not ashamed even
If they are seen in such loving embrace by grown
women and nice little girls. It must make Cupid
Sick to think that because of such brassnness ' ho
must keep off the grass In the cool shades of the
city park. Can't the officers help Cupid by dis-
criminating between the brazen and the modest
hand -holding spooners?"
BOB
"Yes. sir. I went out to Judge Pool's barbecue
Monday night." says Dave Sullivan city assessor and
collector "and it was ths best esting I havs had in
some time There was barbecued veal and kid. By
kid I mean a baby goat and It waa the sweetest
tendereet meat I ever tasted. But it made me feol
uneasy to see so much meat lying around. You
see. since the price of meat has been doing ths aero-
plane stunt whenever I save up enough to buy a
steak I put It In a safety deposit box until we ars
ready to cook and eat it. But Judge Pool had all
klnda of sweat tender meat dalicloualy cooked and
I ate enough to last me a few daya. and I want to
tell you that Will Watson. Judgs Murphy. John Cain
and others there didn't let me get any more than
my share."
Medical Inspection
"No educational movement in modern times haa
had more vital relations to the children to the
homes they represent and to the nation than medi-
cal supervision of school children and ths geaeral
hygienic movement It typifies.' saya Dr. P. F. Clax-
toa. L'nltsd Btatsa Commissioner of Education. In a
Bulletin oa medical inspection Just passed for free
diatributien by tha Bureau.
The bulletin la an "annotated bibliography" of
medical inspection literature during th past four
ysar. It waa complied lu the dititloa of school
hygiene snd sanitation It shows health condi-
tions among school children la a number af dif-
ferent localities thua making It possible for one
community to find out readily what another com-
munity similarly situated has accomplished la solv-
ing health problems in ths schools The most sig-
nificant reports that have been presented for var-
ious typical localities ay summarised for reference
Among the topics treated are: Medical Inspec-
tion of the eyes ears nose aad throat dental
cllalcs; trainlag of school auras. salauMes of school
msdloai inspectors; medical loa paction records etc
la Its introduction Dr. Claxtoa points out that
"although th work of medical inspection began la
ths Called Hi tea isaa Ihaa twenty years ago.
ars aow la ths midst of the most rapid develop-
ment af this part af ths public adusatioaaj sary to."
A ley uemsaay at Sheboygan Wis. started east
to use only tbe wast wood from other mills. It
has weraed out a system of usiag all small wast
pieces sa that practically nothing but tha sawdust
is lost.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 23, 1913, newspaper, July 23, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196443/m1/6/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.