El Paso herald., October 31, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Friday, October 31, 1913
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One of the bis Zeppelin war dirisibles of the German army's flying corps, of the same type as balloon 1.2, which exploded while sailing- 3000 feet
above the Johannisthal aerodome, killing 27 aerial sailors and officers of the -imperial ministry of marine.
Will Ask JRosiponemen
of the Olympic Games
American Commissioner Says Athletes From This Coun
try Will 3tfot Be Able to C ompete on the Date Set by
the Germans College Men Will Hot Have
Had Time to Get in Shape.
i METHODISTS TO AID
WOELD EVANGELISM
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. James E.
Sullivan, American Olympic com
missioner, has announced that he
-would request the German Olympic
committee on behalf of the United
States team, to postpone the opening
of the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916
at least one week. According to cables
received from Berlin the opening events
in the track and field program are set
for July 1. This date would prove a
handicap to the American team, accord
ing to Mr. Sullivan, since it would er
luire the United States representatives
to sal! before the closing of the Amer
ican . colleges and .universities from
which many members of the 1916 team
are expected to be recruited. A dis
patch from Berlin says:
"The principal track and field events
of the Olympic games to be held here
in 1916 are to be decided between July
1 and 10. according to an announce
ment made todav by the German Olym
pic committee. The June dates contem
plated earlier were abandoned bv th
Committee at the instance of the United
States, which objected because college
athletes from that country would be
unable to attend at that time of the
year.
"The football anaheckeyhampion-".
shios are to be Jcpntested On Alay Z
and June 5, respectively, and the row
me on August 12. The dates for the
sailing, golf, etc., have not yet been
fixed."
In discussing the conditions, Mr. Sul
livan said"
"It was the original Intention of the
German Olympic committee to open the
track meet about the middle of June.
"When I was abroad last summer I ex
plained the situation from an American
standpoint and requested a later date.
The Gerjnan committee evidently made
a concession to us, but even to open the
games on July 1 will work a hardship
on our team in 1916. The Stockholm
games began on July 6 and a similar
date at Berlin 'would be far more ac
ceptable. Close to 50 percent of the
team will be college students, some of
whom will be graduated in the spring
of that year. In many cases it would
be impossible for them to leave college
before June 15 or later. To sail on that
or a later date would put the team
into Berlin with little or no time for
final training.
Expects Hard Battle.
"I sincerely hope that we cansecuro
a postponement of the opening for a
week at least for it will mean a big
difference in the chances of the Amer
ican team winning. The games of 191G
will be closer and harder to win than
ever before and no team of the size of
the American aggregation will have to
travel the distance that ours will be
obliged to undertake.. That extra week
means more to the Amarican competi
tors than to any other country inter
ested in the Olympic games and I fel
sure that when the conditions are un
derstood fully by the German com
mittee the concession will be granted.
"Owing to the early and thorough
manner in which the Germans are pre
paring for the next Olympic meet all
these details will be arranged for in
advance and we are already planning
for our part in what will be, without
-doubt, the greatest athletic games ever
held. From present indications the
United States team will consist of about
150 athletes drawn from the colleges
and amateur athletic clubs as the re
sult of a series of trial games held in
various parts of the country as in 1912.
In view of the new rule adopted at the
recent meeting of the International
Federation of Athletic association,
which permits but six starters in an
Olympic event in place of 12 as former
ly, it will be necessary to use greater
discretion in selecting the team.
Wonts Final Tryont.
"I am in favor of a final tryout after
the sectional meets, in which every
' winner, second and third man shall
j compete. These final tests should be
held at a central point, such as Chi
cago. Pittsburg, Cleveland, or Buffalo,
and the first six finishers in each track
and field event chosen to form the
United States team. Under these condi
tions it would be a fair field tind no
favor for all and those who ultimately
made thj? team would be without ques
tion 3fierbet' In their events.
According to the present plans of
the American Olvmpic commission, the
team, which will consist of about 150
athletes wnb will be ouartered in some
suburban hotel near Berlin during the
that thev may be inspected and a selec-
t'on made during the summer of 19 1 4
when members of the commission will
be in Berlin attending the Olympic con-'
ference or the final arrangements for
the games. It can be stated that the
team will not be taken to Europe in 3
speciallv chartered steamer as was the
case in 1912."
MURPHY SUMMONED IN
CORRUPTION HEARING
Actional Commi.-Hiou of Methodist Men
Makes Appeal for Pergonal Cam
paign In Religious Work.
Indianapolis, Ind , Oct 31. The new
report of the policy commission of the
National Commission of Methodist Men
was adopted unanimously today and
without debate. Bishop W. F. Mc
Dowell, of Chicago, who read the re
port, asked that it be accepted with
out debate, so that the'support of the
message would not be destroyed.
Personal KvacgclNm.
The report, in brief, declares for a
campaign for personal evangelism, for J
bringing up the youths in the church. I
for the dedication of one-tenth of their j
nicuuic iiilu nie eiiurcn; lor me nearty
support of all boards created by the
chuich; to assist in civic, industrial,
social and educational uplift, and to re
affirm the action of the treneral church
on higher education, for large funds
for poorly paid ministers, and for the
cause of temperance.
The resolutions also contain a state
ment made yesterday pleading for the
evangelizing of the world and accept
ing responsibility for To.OOO.OOO people.
Before the adoption of the report an
attempt was made to Include a resolu
tion in behalf of the superannuated
ministers, but this failed.
All Activities Not Included.
Another resolution introduced by the
business committee urged the latter to
assist the district superintendent in
adopting the new financial scheme in
all the churches.
Bish'op McDowell in explaining the
report, raid all the activities of the
cnurch were not included for the rea
son that the committee did not wish
to burden it with details to the exclu
sion of Its spiritual force.
"This is not a convention for the
passing of the tariff bill or for the re
vising of the currency." said the bishop.
"It Is a convention solely for stimulat- '
ing Interest In the kingdom of God.
EnilorNe Prohibition.
A resolution endorsing national pro-
hibition and the campaign of the Xa-
tional Anti-Saloon league to suppress
the manufacture and sale of mtoxicat
DAUGHTER OF
SENATOR FALL
j u- a ! -.., V L
r.""'S -"iYrSS'inSn'li: ins beverages was adopted by the con-
cure a list of suitable quarters in order
vention amid great applause.
t The resolution sets forth that, "we
stand for the speediest suppression of
all liquor traffic." and that "the only
proper attitude of civil government to
ward anything so harmful as the liquor
traffic is that of absolute prohibi
tion." It urges all Methodists to cooperate
in all movements for liquor prohibition.
.
rs wmM
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This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of
American medicinal roots, absolutely free from alco
hol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs.
Sold by dealers lua medicines in liquid
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HOSE22E2EH2riEZaaBEMfiS.
FIRST BOAT THROUGH THE OPENING IN GAM BOA BIKE
RESCUE GIRL FROM
ALLEGED SLAVERS
New Tork, Oct 31. Charles F. Mur
phy, leader of Tammany hall, was j
among- the witnesses cited to appear at
the socalled John Doe proceedings into
the charges of corruption
Xew York Police Receive Note From
Josephine McLouRhlin, Imploring;
Aid, and Then Raid Flat.
"Vowr Ynrlf Clnt f?1 TncATiliino Tr-
Loughlin, 14 years old, missing for a
PXOTOS COrrRltiXJ 191)
MIs Jonett Fall, daughter of IT. S.
senator anil 3Iru A. B. Fall, of Xevr
Slexlco, popular In Washington society,
now thtitlns in El I'ao.
Act An If Xon Were In Earnest.
Have you real estate for sale? Ad
vertise It as if you believed its sale to
be important as you probably do be
lieve. Use the big Herald want-ad
page. Remember there is a special
telephone and messenger service Sat
urday nights for the Sunday morning
Herald.
Tammany made by John A. Hennessy I f r " ., police had been
I A XT . . T-. . . .
irom two auegea iraiiicuers in women
in recent speeches In behalf of 'the
fusion ticket in the mayoralty cam
paign. The hearing concerns mainly
the allegations as to campaign contri
butions. Hennessey visited the district attor
ney this aftrnoon and asked to be ex
cused from testifying until next week,
explaining that he wanted to save his
voice on account of heavy campaign
speecnes wnicn ne is to maKe tonight
who had kept her prisoner since the
nignt of ner disappearance.
A note imploring aid was written by
the girl this morning- and pushed
through the shutters of a window. It
fluttered down before tne feet of a citi
zen, who notified the police. A spectac
ular raid of the place followed and
two prisoners were taken.
The girl told the police that she left
ner motner s home on the night of OC'
SSi-TULSK;; 'f '"I? hls ."I ber 23 ?ith a young man she had' met
quest saying that his presence was im
perative.
h i -' i 1. y i
"vm iii'urrT-irn F
A shoe should be adapted
to its specific use.
dancing shoe will
when used as a work
A
not
shoe.
wear well
mere are
McElwain Shoes for every shoe purpose
for dress, for work, for sports, for
children, for boys each shoe sold at a
price which represents real value for
TCWlT mnnAU Men's Aoei t $3.00, $350. $4.00 end 4.50. Boyi ihoa
your money. $250 Md $3.00. uakBoy. -ioe. j$2.dol$25a
Distributed1 by Leading 'Wholesalers land Made by
W. H. McELWAIN COMPANY Bottoa
a iew aays previously, to attend a
dance. Her escort took her, instead, to
the flat from which she was rescued.
There she met a man and woman who
confiscated her clothes and watched ,'
her closely.
John Hamilton, a driver, one of the
girl's alleged captors, was locked up
on a charge of abduction. A girl com
panion was charged with disorderly
conduct She said her name was Eliza
beth Clark and the police, searching
their records, found that her disap
pearance from home had been reported
a month ago by her father and that a
general alarm for her, too. had been
issued.
The police are seeking the young
man who took the McLoughlln girl to
the flat f
ADDS BY PIIOXE.
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad In
The El Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of about 70,000
readers each issue.
The first boat to enter Culebra Cut from Gatun Lake after the Gamboa Difee -was blown up -was a nativa
canoe manned by two Americans, who paddled their "&&&. craft throsgii tb eew cbacaei-' almost immediately
after the explosion.
SEGUO'S I'HOTOGUAPII MAY GIVE
CL.VE TO CISC1XXATI MURDER
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 31, Cincinnati
police anxiously are awaiting a photo
graph of "Vm. Campbell, a negro who is
about ta be placed on trial in Montreal,
for the murder of Chas. Muir. The Mon
treal police believe that he may be
Chas. Jones, sought as the slayer of
Belle Courtney, a white woman here,
three year3" ago. The headless body of
the woman was found in a sewer and
for 10 days remained unidentified.
Nothing has been heard of Jones since
he was seen with the woman a short
time before her death.
P. LAMBERT IS KILLED
1 IN LONDON AUTO RACE
London. Eng., Dec 31. Percy Lam
bert, holder of many world's automo
bile speed records, was killed on the
Brooklands moVr race track today,
while making an effort to break the
one-hour record.
Lamber was traveling at a speed of
more than 114 miles an hour, when one
of the tires burst.
YACHTSMtAX IS CHARGED
WITH BURNING OW.V SniP
New York, Oct. 31. Capt. John Al
bert Fish, a member of" the New York
Yacht club and a former civil engi
neer in the army, was arraigned in the
federal court today charged with hav
ing burned the yacht Senta in Edgar
town Harbor, Mass., three years ago,
for the purpose of collecting $15,000
insurance.
Fish was indicted after losing hi3
suit against the United States Lloyds
to recover the insurance. He was held
today in $15,000 bail.
LOUISIANA BANKER SHOT;
HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Franklmtown. La., Oct. 31. Hope was
held out today for the recovery of
Houston D. BIckham, president of the
defunct Commercial bank of Bogalusa,
who was fired on from ambush last
night near Cummock.
The bank suspended last May with
$131,000 in deposits. '
Bickham and two directors were to
be placed on trial next month on in
dictments returned in connectipn with
the failure.
ALLEGED SLAYER OK GIRL
IS ON WAY TO DALLAS, TEX.
Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 31. Chief of
police J. TV. Ryan, of Dallas, Tex., and
county attorney McCutphonn r.r ,
city left Memphis yesterday with I
-ieuue xwir, wuu is alleged to have
confessed to the killing of Miss Flor
ence Brown at Dallas last July.
TELEPHONE.
COMPLAINTS
EARLY
Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention-
LEO M. FRANK IS DENIED
NEW TRIAL AT ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31. Leo M. Frank
sentenced to hand for the murder of
Mary Fhagan, was denied a new trial
today by judge L. S. Roan, who presided
over the trial at which Frank was con
victed. The decision means that Frank's
only hope now lies in the supreme court,
to which an immediate appeal will be
taken.
WITNESS ADMITS BELVG HIRED
TO GIVE KALSE. TESTIMONY
Chfcag6, I1L, Oct. 31. A witness for
the state in the case of Daniel Donahoe
and Isaac SUefel. charged with conspir
acy to defame Clarence S. Funk, today
linked the name of Edward Hines, the
lumberman, with that of Donahoe.
The witness was Edwin "W. Denter.
a bellbpy, who testified that he was
hired by Stiefel and Donahoe to give
false testimony against Funk in the
alienation suit by John C. Henning.
MARSHALL ON "WAY TO COAST.
Chicago. 111.. Oct. 31. Vice president
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, after rest
ing a few hours in this city, left this
afternoon for California,
GENERAL ATTORNEY OF 'FRISCO
JOINS COUNSEL FOR THE S. P.
Xew York, Oct. 31. F. II. Wood, who
has been eenral attornv for the 'Frisco
system, has been appointed jjeneral at-
tomev ana commerce counsel or tne
outhern Pacific company, effective No
vember 1. He succeeds Jas. G. Wilso
resigned.
G. L. BRELAND ARRESTED. .
G. L. Breland, proprietor of the restau
rant at 511 South Oregon street, was
arrested Friday afternoon by the police
department and docketed at the station
on a eharge of selling liquor without a
license. Six half pint bottles of whisky
are held by the police as evidenee in the
case- i
KING ALFONSO WELCOMES
U. S. AMBASSADOR WILLARD
Madrid, Spain, Oct. 31. The first
United States ambassador to Spain. CoL
Joseph E. Willard, of Virginia, was re
ceived today hy king Alfonso. The am
bassador and his staff were escorted to
the palace by a detachment of tha
royal guards. Ambassador Willard
later in the day c&Ued on premier Dato
and the principal members of the
Spanish royal family.
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tha rrrrns of plant'iaSgrfcao:::l eye
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eraucn is vcij paum, usi uc latter
less
IOWA INTBRURBAN LINE
IS SOLD TO BONDHOLDERS
Boone. Iowa, Oct. si. The Fort
Dodge. Des Moines and Southern Inter
urban railway was sold at a receiver
ship sale today to Rollin B. Fisher, of
Boston, for $3,800,000. This is said to
mean that the bondholders will retain
control of the road. The minor proper
ties and other effects connected wnfc
the road brought 565,000.
iSl $ J& A
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