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t vu jr EJ Paso, Texas, Thursday Evening, September 1,1910 - 10 Eages $ .j up 5 j U I tv ,r thr &, "- F i uiBib.ijs fanwi-y'Ji.y i iivibvi mkeubiiii nnnmrn niiT riCAA Tim rno jivfc 1 f L II niLI.L I'll JLJJ&11J1VJ r KJM 1Y1EJJL 1 W- 1 F A P" 11 -P "1 I.II ! f n l ll.il il 1 1 s I i i.ff&i tiayuy w?e? i i X. J-, ejt. 1. TlcrBsaie against the hobhld-klrts lias beea started by Rev. Eeter Henry, past Refontd cbnrcb 0f,Grov.eviIIe, X. J. He has lkeg. En edict that no vroraan vrearing snch a soma? Wvark, I First Reforxfctd chnrch oL":tovCT,lje - xxe nax 1Jied an edict that no vroraan vrearin;r snch a covraje Jed to his chilVh. 1 1 fc declares thf "any vrefa rao vvoHia so aeoaw he'rif and 8ex a io ear such a sartorial travesr be spaaked."! f I' . 1 Henry chaTjcterized i rro men wearing hobble iVts as "talking balloons, "lunatics," and "Got r i i es I. I V I ' 1 I , I 1 'MAtBE ADVISOR OFWHE EMPEROR 5- A ,f . . 7 t fr 5 f 1 Accoxf" wiiiiam Edgar Giel, has Jast returned from China, where he spent r-j fctHdAlagr the political rfaation in that country. Col. Rooseit niay hc asked to accept the post of advisor resist of Cklia at a J1" lar&e salary. I aea Jrtr. Giel left Rekia HfBst first he said it was the cinnt gossip in political circles that the palace Jtiyt7Tere considering tie reposition to .engage Col. Roosevj io asMlst in piloting the country through Jsefnigrstlier stormy peri4' B-IpIoraats, Dr. Giel clcrcs, were confident the offer uoii appeal to the American ex-president, and - fpJJi? hiBi to'abandoa.the fight against the bosses here to bme b0gH in tbe .FiOTrery kingdom." Dr. MldWfccre was an "antl-blby" movement In China, the leaderfceing opposed to the rule of the child em- 1 It mg crippled all his lire while ti rail- J road pays nothing ti- ts tint fl u ! a girl working In a factory whi ren ders ner naoie to suffer injurtsiiaii go on in life maimed and no ol else bear the burden for her. The Trden should be distributed when the Wk ingman is" killed or Injured in liACm ployment. He should receive co,en sation for the injury he has sabred and it should be the duty of tife gov ernment to see that he is paid, foe- In his introductory remarks, CoL Hoosevelt said he wanted the peopj of Kansas to understand that he trcsVar ,from being an enemy of a great'inixs- tnai enterprise. "1 am their fritjd. Tirfctrri ol -Iiatt n n J A, a v! estly conducted," he said. "I ask tb.t the big business man be fair 'to Us employes and fair to the people.. Jlf he is that, I will do all I canjtojhelp him. If he is not, I will do mylFI io see that he is." J1 Joins the Insnrgents. i The speech of Col. Roosevelt rester day has given the greatest of satis faction to the Republican "progressives" orj "insurgents," and they declarefthat lief has alignea himself with thenuFew ' rta'PrinTiii piluLiLLI ill -Jfc-? 5 C wl SB S m m u Still r Likewise, the Mayor Gets Eid of Eight Men on the Force Who Voted for Hail vrr a at Wjri.i LABOR IS VERY HEAVY Demand for Mexican labor In El Paso clearing houses Is greatly exceed ing the supply. It Is the opening of the fall season of rallvray vrork. All Mexican laborers, passable under the laws, are being promptly admit ted at the local Immigration station. "Within the last few days tkey have been flocking over the border in dally numbers of from 50 to 100 men. This will be continued as long as there is demand In El Paso labor agencies. In the south-west, railway work Is continued through winter months. The laboring immigrant usually return to Mexico In the spring. Local agencies now ere shipping men as far north as Kansas, where railway work Is pushed until the arrival of cold weather. EXPENSE 0? DE: PARTMENT REDUCED president Now Lined Up fgjbh LaffiletterCimunins, stow and thej&est. lii3iJ KANSAS 0ITY ' ( of the stand patters take occasion to disagreewitb; tha "preercssires" and leiacuon Democrats and Republicans Have Their Best Speakers in the Field at Work. PULLING WIRES FOR PRESIDENCY For reasons of 'economy," which lopped off the heads of five patrqlmen and three mounted ncn, the new Kelly administration has' started on its cam paign of retrenchment by firing the members of the force who voted 'for iF. J. Hall in tne recett race for sheriff. It was done with "cne sweep of his the "his" meaning his honor the mayor. The men who Tost their heads undpr the official guillotine f the city admin- stration when the paj checks were dis tributed "Wednesday evening were: Patrolmen Will Hordi Charles Hender son, TV. B. Murray, JIarry Cherry, L.. L. Parken -mounted mm C. H. Haynes, Ivy Finley, Ike Stevens. Detective Edgar TV. Mebus was also laid; off, but he is a nepnew of the mayor and had co go tccordmg to law. He Is to be" a deputy sheriff later. There were to be m discharges for not voting ri&ht at th primaries. This was stated and reiterated quite often. And there weren't. All that happened eras that "in order to reduce the force," eight men who voted for Hall discovered suddenly that they weie no longer em ployes of the city because the police force was too expensive It was a mere coincidence that taey happened to have oted for Hall at the primary election. Also It was a mere colacldence that ail were Americans not a Mexican felt the battle ax of political disfavor. All Were For Hall. Jas City,' Mo, Sepijx Col JJTocsev'l 'TidLIiiJT3M ?frr .. i-i: t .HilH um,.:a uunag j'eiw.-jil .es - -jwun as.arrs ; " , teftbe former president used the this xnenlng, xmajthm crosseaj termfv. new nationalism." He asserted: J tjv river 1 plunge fate'aa active,' An6 aew nationalism regards execu- 'tie Missouri side. ; j tive power as a steward, of public a- imio. xic saiu LiiiiL uni" me narionn! Santa Te Sept 1. The Republicans n.rftnalrirni' o .r-,v.l--i :.i . i ... i " jr-- --.o t- vruiiiiliUU EiPefLUinnK"Tl . - Imnniim iri nocrorn ".. .ir.i.. s nr. Fi 'Ti - " """' i JICAIUU, here the Hepublican lines have1 shown pe weakness of late. Guadal-ape and ast crovrt greeted tie colonel j government is able to cope with HHlon wttloH. Ai t& is thesreat problems of the day and that i . . . I activities must he 1nrrAn5rt jMi ai we. -x - . at. CqL RooseVelt.g spe8ch ,g re&arded by tour! on the presext tip, thou-j. those who heard it as a studied declar- hf persons from aUipark of Mis- " oi- principles ior which he stands. L , l i-.T ,-. "c ,uauB uu BU LUC vt4Alt CBL v..&B&7x:u .c.c t him. a Reasevel( vra giren a lunch- i & 5tne xjaliiBore iotel aWL oclock, .ion. counties especially, have ETiven .SERIOUS STRIKE RIOTS OCCUR IN SPANISH CITIES Bilbao, Spain, Sept. 1. The strike situation is alarming. The funds of the men are exhausted and the strikers are in an ugly mood. Collisions between police and strike breakers are constantly occurring. Many factories have closed and work in the harbor has been -wholly sus pended. Troops are being concentrated and a' cordon of soldiers has been thrown about the city to prevent the entry of strikers from, other districts. Saragossa, Spain, Sept. 1. Twenty two workmen's organizations today de clared a general strike in sympathy with the strike vat Bilbao. Madrid,, Spain, Sept. 1. In view of the strike rioting reported from Bil bao, the government is considering the advisability of declaring that citj- in a state of siege. DR. HYDE FATHER OF BABY BOY; NOT PRESENT AT BIRTH Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 1. The long expected birth of the child to Mrs. B. Clark Hyde, whose husband is un der a life sentence in prison for the murder of her father. Col. Thomas Swope, occurred this morning. Dr. Hyde was not at her bedside when the child, a boy, was born, but arrived two J hours later, escorted by deputies. -Lr. Hyde was allowed to remain at his home two hours and then was taken back to jail. HEIXZE VTEDS; IS SUED BY A FORMER SWEETHEART New York, X. Y., Sept. 1. At a din ner given last night at the "Waldorf Astoria, F. Augustus Heinze, the mil lionaire copper man, announced hi3 marriage to Mrs. Bernice Henderson, an actress. The engagement was recently published. . Only a few hours before he was mar ried, the American says, Heinze was served with a summons and complaint in a suit of Mrs. Lillian Hobart French to recover $25,000 in bonds whichr she says that Heinze gave to her but refused to return when she loaned them to him during the panic of 1907. Mrs. French has figured in the news papers lately and has declared repeat- orHir linnt chf riTirl lint Tr TTfTifJprson. One of the discharge patrolmen, Will .voum he Helnze's bride. 4 Herd, "nrho was Ftatioicd at the Union station, voted for Hall and tniad no niry-aboi't tell rrJ VLsay-s he was ani!.' MScT WASHINGTON FIRES PUT OUT BY RAIN Seattle, Wash., Sept. L All forest fires in Washington have been extin guished or are under control, as a re sult', of the copious rains which harve been falling throughout the western slope of the Cascade mountains; California Fire. PorterviHe, Cal., Sept. 1. Witrt 60 men fighting the flames day and night, the forest fire raging in Lloyds mead ows and on Freeman's creek is ad mitted by the rangers to be beyond con trol and threatening to sweeps through many square miles of valuable timber. Former Native Official, Un der Prison Sentence, Is the Leader of Revolt. BARRICADED IN A MOUNTAIN TOWN FORMER BANKER DIES PEXNLLESS IX CHICAGO n 3- ear& a,n netf.W'io'-ted for any of- and that h.s r o d .s clear. Ths other men dkraisse1 whi'e many of them did not make anr boast of it, are under process of construction at Third avenue and Jaanes street snortly after 11 oclock last night shattered all the windows within the radius of a block ; bank his entire estate following the banks failure. many l central committee some concern a" own to nave voted for Hall for windows wumn tne raaius oi a oj ack 7iy fi. - r-herlff iPi,sr tho rin cndiilatp Rrl- aRd led to the report that an attempt at its b now reports have it that jRepub- , f a8iljSt rln candidate, Ed mad& t(j the NatIonal Bank I H! success is assured. Governor Mil's! V -t,,- , .. ,. t vt,a of Commerce in the rear of the build- hue made an informal ilk. 30 kc adiressed 1009 jap lis of oint hlghiscfcool. j this eveaing he will jpealc la Hon hall.I Tien Col. loosevelt We for Onaha. j ' attempt Is being aade to 4 fee visit as informallas pox- 4 I r, n Corpowrtioa Hen iArs. hg to m '.audience omposed 1 i -rnWI'tt. - -man rr1 1..1 U n Ul XUo 4X.W44, vA. 4VU2CtCll fcr.tily endorsed the psage of ti worktngman s comjnsation tuis one of the chiC planks sas sLcii.ts iJiiii.viiu,receui.jj ? elt ,-ffas Jf requentlycheered a once ve have gad to 'Conditions in su? busl- i have in this c," said ?J in thebeginnin ten weiave doiuso, the explaiuedx to wage f' the governnt was iits exercise of catrol, it ii cutting iowi-vrages. , All we strugg to do Vuetter conditio 0f em bf living amongaen ac a In theindustrls." Liability Law t In strong tens Tion passage of theKederal lity law. -beid, "thafa. man TailwaV. who s an s thepenalrTby be- direct reference to the Taft aammistration, although he ex pressed his views emphatically on a number of questions with which the administration has been and Is dealing. Col. Roosevelt said the issue of the day is "a struggle of free men to gain and hold the right of self government as' against the special interests, who twist the methods of free government into machinery for defeating the popu lar will." Where the Colonel Stands. A careful summary of the speech of the colonel shows that he put himself on record in favor of the following proposals. Elimination of SDecial Interests from ' pontics. Complete and effective publicity for corporation affairs. Passage of laws prohibiting the use of .corporate funds directly or indirect ly for political purposes. Government supervision of capitaliz ation not only, of public service corpor- atlons, but all corporations doing an in terstate business. Personal responsibility- of officers and directors of corporations which break the law. Increase in the power of the federal bureau of corporations and interstate commerce commission, to control com binations in Industry more effectively. A revision of the tariff, one schedule at a time, on a basis of information furnished by an expert tariff commis sion. . frtduted incme tax and gradu ated inheritance tax. , ' Readjustment ,of the country's finan cial system In such a way as to pfe- (Contlnued on nnge S.f "! success is assured. Governor Mil's atnexgovernor Curry made addresses a-prt Sumner from wliere governor -ul- -went to meet Hpimonio A. Mlera Of tndovaJ nountv. nnrl tvirh Mm rro- inrougn uuaaaiupe ana yuay ifust why the retrenchment in the city's expenses of operation should be gin with, the police department was not made public. With the winter season approaching, with its floating popula tion of hoboes, vags and professional couites to Union county, going as far j crooks and the racing season across the as (ijston. Judge A. B. Fall is also riVer which will attract a convention of in ion county. Judge Edward A. crooks to El Paso that will require an Manit who covered Curry county, will 'added police force, the reduction in tne spealit Santa Rosa on Sunday evening and & Anton Chico on Monday fore noon.iAttorneys E. P. Davles and Hl laxio 1 Ortiz are campaigning in Guadalpe and Torrance counties. Democrats Busy, Too.'f Nor lave the "Democrats been Idle. Octaviah a. Larrazolo has been mak force at this time is considered inop portune by most people. The Explanation. The explanation for the reduction is : TiTflee? erert "The mayor's budget appropriated S3S.000. with the fines of the oolice ing a stenuous tour that began' in San i court added, for the maintenance of the 1 ark, all of whom have since resigned T!-riol L. ...... j. m.-, i-'n - I .11 j . . - .. .J .- i .ikI ur ut-eii ucpucu. ing that was the object of attack. Two persons passing by the building at the time of the explosion were slightly in jured. The pollco say the attempt to wreck the building were due to labor trouble. One man has been arrested. Tnrned Over His Estate to Make Good Losses of Bank, and Dies Pen niless From an Operation. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 1. The news was received here this morning that D. A. Tompleton, vice president of the "West ern Bank -and Trust company, which, closed here two years ago, died at 1 oclock this morning in a Chicago hos pital, where he had been operated on for stomach trouble. Templeton had been acquitted Jn the federal court of charges of Irregular ities in connection vriih the failure of DYNAMITE APPLIED TO A "JBATTLU BUILDIXG s-eat-ii. Wash., Sept. 1. An attempt, the bink and friend declare he died to dynamite a new six story building penniless, having trrned over to the OFFICIALS IXDICTED FOR THE XEWARK LYXCHIXG Newark. O., Sept. 1. In a report made today the Licking county grand jury placed the responsibility for the lynching of "dry." detective Carl Eth erington on July S, on the then mayor of Newark, the sheriff of 'Licking county and the chief of police of -New JUguei bunty, swept through Torrance poSice department for the year. The Into Berialiilo and thence Into Guada- i fines will amount to, about $16,000 per lupe cofaty. A. A. Jones Has been I annum, making a total of $54,000. But speakinriin Union and Mora counties I the payroll of the police department and othj- old time campaigners are amounts to $4910.50 per ononth or $32, swingingaround the circle. j 925 per annum.) Add to this ?4S00 per The Rcmblicans are still confident ) annum for feeding prisoners. $1200 for of two-thrds majoritj and the Demo- j feeding horses and maintaining motor- crats are lisposed to concede this, but claim thai sufficient Republicans fa vor the liitiatlve and referendom as to assure their embodiment in some form or otier in the constitution. Other propogand. such as prohibition, wo man's suffrage and railroad rate regu lation are making little if any pro gress, t Promhumt Men in Convention. It is assumed that the leaders of the Republican organization will be mem bers of the Iconventlon. This seems so certain thatiwires are already out for . , (Continued on Page Thrte.) cycle, and $1000 for stationery and other items and tne total expense of the de partment reaches $65,926. or $ J 4,926 in excess of the appropriation. '"Mayor Kelly found on the payroll of the police department 5S men. But one of these was the judge of the corpora tion ourt and another is the clerk of the court. In addition to these the mayor found on the roll a chief of po lice, two sergeants, 10 mounted men, 33 .patrolmen, two drivers, two jailers, a guard and four detectives. There were 52 men doing active pol'cc duty one (Continued on Page Three.) Fifty-eight indictments were return ed by th& grand jury during its sitting, all in connection with the lynching. TEXAS NEWS SERVICE IS HOLDING GENERAL MEETING. Fort "Worth, , Tex., Sept. 1. With practically every member present, the Texas News Service annual meeting was called to order at the Board of Trade asuditorium hero- this morning by B. C. Utecfct, general manager. , The first business session lasted an hour and a half and was confined to routine matters. At this afternoon's session the gen eral manager's report will be read and officers -elected, following the adoption of a constitution, bj-laws and service rules. A banquet will take place at Sei bold'liotel this evening. CLOSE CALL FOR TEXANS IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Waxahachie, Tex., Sept- 1. Five per sons narrowly escaped death here late last n-'ght when a-n automobile in which they were riding plunged down a 15 foot embankment, turned turtle and pinned Mrs. Tom Spaulding, of Waxahachie, beneath the car. She was badly bruised. The others escaped with minor in juries. Spaulding wa's driving, the car. j Telegraph Wires Are Cut Constabulary Force De spatched to Meet Enemy. Manila, P. I, Se9t. L A Hprfsln against the government Is reported In. the province of Nneva VIsaya. A cen atabnlary force is nnrrytag to the scene and a. battle Is expected hourly. The xebel movement Is headed 1v Simeon Mandac, former governor ef the province Ilecoa Norte, who has long been a fugitive from jastice. Mandac occupies Salane, a town of abont e00O inhabitants. Telegraph ivlres Horth of Bayenon have been cat and It Is impossible t learn the nnmher of Mandacs follow ers. It Is donated, however, that the rlsiag 'Is serions. Mandac, while governor, snbjected a prisoner to snch a severe "third degree" examination that he died. The gov ernor was convicted, of homicide, and was sentenced to 14 vyears, imprison ment. He appealed and, ;JampLi bond. GEORGIA DEMOCRATS ENDORSE HOKE SMITE FOR PRESIDENT Rcsolatios Endorsing Him Is Adopted at " Atlanta He Was Member of Clevc t land's First Cabinet. Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 1. The Democratic state convention today adopted a reso lution endorsing Hoke Smith, former governor and a member of Cleveland's first-cabinet, for president of the United States. The resolution declares him -eminently fitted to perform tie ardu ous .duties of the high office of president." TEXAS RAILROADS MAKE A FREIGHT AGREEMENT The others were Miss Mabel Grizzard. Denlson. Texas, Sept. 1. In antlcfea- Waxahachle, and Miss Hood and Miss j tion of the completion of the Missouri. Frankie Williams, both of Lancaster. ' Oklahoma & Gulf raliroad into Denlson Monday next, an arrangement has ben completed between officials of that lina and officials of the Texas & Pacific rail way here today, for an exchange of" freight business here. Freight crews will be run on the Texas &. Pacific from Fort Worth to Denison. Both, roads will build terminals there and also repair shops for locomotives and cars. 44l4 7j)j? WANTSTO fANtHISE NEGROES i i f 2 Zlf m tte hnSe y SCnt UP a concurrent reso- , i? ?2?S m COne5S 'eek the "Peal of 'the 15th ' t lm'nt t0 t TJnited States constitution in. JL f I takea away T the ne Imt all other fperty be re and guaranteed to that race" jp-ll come nnnon-g morning. i CAi&IPBEi, CONGRATULATED. DuIIoch, Mdlboa, of Kanfoian, were authors of a resolu- MFmaS "IW C0tulaVonsf that mpff .on Hrecovery from lUness and wishing him good lour vLl thC WiS he Cntigs SSnI - t four yeare may a tnousand years." The resolu- T v I C0JCT MEASURES. ore, the h rec0nSidered the vote bv which the Reedy ' hug convict VJlHc r0Sds was adopted in ! V ' I The afllot amendment providing lJ.?!!?' fannrfiJ theffr. nries wa t!1 uinng 10,- iCrin:esUs ai e 7i ? d coaities. - ' ot c0nvict larms ,in I I ISS TAKES discu5sn 0the penitM3 bi", the hou iii ' m n ttjenitentiCT the senlte recessed until 2 lt Exit the Straw Lid; Enter the Oyster Also, the School Ma'am and the Rah Rah Boys Are With Us By N. M. Walker Exit the straTrtlids. Enter the month of "Rs" readin'j ritin' and 'rithmetic. Also the college jth! rahs! and the raw oysters. Scptemlxr first has arrived on 'schedule time, bracing with dt a real tnc;if rf fall Aveauier niul -rpcaivintr in 1 ; w..w.w w- - C--- - - 1-t . rt-,,,i 4-rt 4-Tii,.L'"i3 wF o ?,,.. kfll'fl1 nrtrr- ICbUXil HIV, WXXAIXV VI cv Dull LfcftXV.u. .sm munity. ' 1 Back in the short crass country, where men dress accordin) to the marquis of Queensbury rules, sraw hats are detrot after September l,which is this day and date. In place jf ttie thatched ton pieces, the fuzzy ona of the sprin" sea son are brought froii their place of re pose on the topmost. shelf of the closet and gentlj- brushed ail crushed the other way. On the stock exlianges and in the marts or trade, a strcnvirat alter oeptem summer breaks through its shell in the hack east country, ve swell dresser i9 rafted into a hat shop bv the gentle zephyrs, produces tliree sinkers for a straw hat whioh makes his ears look like switch targets and his head like a box kite. This same hat proceeds to do duty as a top covering for the remainder of t'he summer. t The Difference Out West. Out here where the sun is on the works each day of the Gregorian calendar, one straw hat per capita is net sufficient by thalf. Instead of altzin into the hatadasher's shop for a single straw to be used as an aerometer dunng t'he entire stmrmer season, Mr. E. L. Paso decorates his poll with one and has a second one laid aside for readv reference. He loves his straw hat in September as he does in Iay. If it has escnned the west I ber '1 as considered stch an affront to winds, the second love is retained as the aesthetic sense of Ihe behdlder that affectionately until the "porch sleepers they are crushed undeioot or -sent fly- "PRi" i mue msiae tnd the quarters ing into space after tfc fashion of the ty tinkle merrilv into the nay as you vutv.1 mcicia vi oue gas neaters. The Oyster Is Here. j e recessed aaL jbate cardboard sailors of ilt small boy. The Straw Hat Jack East. Xot so in this landbf untrammeled sunshine and personal Ipcrty. Emanci-. pnted from the shacklesof old mistress Fashion's slaver', the ttus countrv folk continue wearing thl ad piece of J the summer season untMve faithful i companion of the hot chi is become sere with age and has goMe seed. To j quote a certain Jinttle -?S breaicfast food faddist, "There is aH ige." Ticn j From the day that ovsters were first discovered hy lord Baltimore in the bay after which he was named, this tame V$t monuh of September has served to introduce .tflie oyster season. The test of fcheseason for the bivalves is to take tlje name of the month, separate it into itj component -parts and find the letter ''' in its makeup. If it's there you vim. and the prize is a plate of ovsters to be eaten raw Avjth a fish fork. Sep tember stands the test. Likewise Octo ber, November, December and the res: of the winter familj' of months. Being ont of the seaboard zone, El Paso does not get in on the oyster season fh:3t hand. The "It" test 'holds good here the same ns it does in the oyster bay dis trict, but the pea food is a bit late ar riving in these parts. The open season for these pearl producers is the last week of September when cocktails and stews become the piece de resistance to a salad and cold meat eating com munity. The Rah Rah Boys. With an appropriateness that is mos. fitting, the some September that ushera in the raw oysters introduces to a long suffering public the raih! rail! boys with the scared caterpillar cut 'hair and reefed trousers. All over this 'broad land the knowledge works are being opened, fu migated and put in readiness for the seekers after learning and the togs of the footballist. The college lvs are I hurrying back to their alma mater after sp?numg a ucngnrnu summer selling vnrtium cleaners on commission or tend inr the boats at a ?1 roundtrip summer resort. t.me little months is this same Sep tember. It escorts the straw hats to the dcor of outer darkness, ushers ir the siVool inarms -mih an escort of ovster, oolWe chaps ni iall readv to clothes. TO LOCATE CE3IEAT PLANT ' CLOSE TO TEMPLE,jARIZOXA Globe. Ariz., Sept. 1. That the gov ernment cement plant, located at Roosevelt, and recently purchased by the Arizona Cement company, will be located at Tempe. where it will be op erated commercially, is the definite any nouncement made here by a member of the new firm. "VThile it was the original intention of the new firm to locate the plant at "Winkleman, it has been determined, by caroful investigation, that cement can be manufactured on a more economi cal basis by locating nearer Phoenix. HALF MILLION COLLAR OKLAHOMA OIL DEAL lluskogee, Okla.. Sept. 1. An oil deal involving property valued at $500,000, was dosed here today wiren iToore & Klskaddon, of Pittsburg, Pa., bought the production and leased the Georgia Bell 'Oil company In the iluskogee field, paying $200,000 therefor. Extension and development Is expected next year. TEXAS" SHOOTS MAX IX OKLAHOMA DUEL. UIcAlester, Okla,, Sept. 1. Jioaeph Dyer, formerly of Texas, Jabot and seriously wounded, Pat Robinson in a street duel at Quinton, -near here, thii mornings w Dyer is a cattle dealer and a quarrel is supposed to have arisen over a con troversy regarding trade. Robinson's condition Is reported seri ous. A John A. Rice and Rj C Camby have gone to Ahumada, Mex., to Inspect a number of mining properties for the American Exploration company. Farm News Thaijs Written By Men Who Know The Herald confidently and without egotism lays claim to publishing . the best practical farming page of any daily paper in the United States. It is all written by experts in the Southwest, men who have had their ex perience here and write of personal knowledge and observation. Prof. H. H Sclxutz, assistant professor of agronomy in the New Mexico A. & M. college, is the expert who deals with all subjects of inquiry and contributes regularly to the department each week, and G. A. Martin, president of the Texas Dry Farming congress, is the editor of the department. Contribu tions are regularly received from some of the most able men in the coun try, particularly those of this immediate region. Last week's page spoke' for itself. ' Tliis week The Herald has the following in store for its agricultural leaders: "Farming West of the Pecos,, and How to Do It," by Prof. H. H. Har rington, dire.or of experiment stations. Texas A. & M. college. - j Tacts -?ut the Coddling Moitfi and Vallev Agricultural Notes,'' by Prof. H. H. Stz. T 'TIow to Prepwe Fruit for Exhibition Purposes." by J. E. Mundell, assistant professor of agriculture. &w Mexico A. & M. college. 'Good Rations for Poultry," by vProf. J. E. Rice, of Cornell station. "Preventing Smut In Wheat." Svof. H. M. Bainer, agricultural demonstrator of the -Santa. Fe railroad, stationed at Amarillo. "Why Stockmen Should Welcome the Dry Farmer," bv Prof. H: P. Attwater, naturalist and industrial agent of tW. H. & S. A. railroad "The World's Greatest Industry," by Milo Fastings, the noted author and special writer Wag an article on farm afffairs. , t ''Honor Dominguez.he First Farmer ofMexico; Uv G. Martin president Texas Dry Farlj congress, tasffrticle relating how Senor Do . mmguez treats his soil, pK his cropsJplsts the seed, etc. T3us Senor jjominguez is i.ie man ot whlto state ajpultural commissioner H R. Kone , 5ffi-? LlexlmTS VliHWMs advieo, ffaey would make five ... ....... .-.,..!., ti VTcVl. s