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EL, PASO HEKAJLU V.-n.iuy, Autr. 7, 1!'17. ORS iEXPLOREH WILL OUND UP MANY ILLA WOUNDED iWILL BELP IN 10 ARE IAIN INVESTIGATING OR W NOT 8E STORING FOOD IN Nl FIGHT GLARING UEHTS OF D. S: ETUI NORTH F MACHINES JAPAN HON P EST FUNERAL B DEAD OR HOME BOYS 5 Mission Visits Stevens' Tomb; Decorates Tomb of George Washington. "as: ncton. D. C A UK. 27. The ,-janeee mission visited today at Ar 5n national cemetery tie tomb Turh&m "Whit Stevens, the -ican diplomat who, ns official rrntative of the Japanese gov- - r, helped to adjust the con--,-7-- uith China regarding- Korea, - murdered by s. native Korean -.t Francisco in 1908. - -it t Jshil. the special amb&s- r fnm Japan, placed a wreath of a-d hrsanthemums on the - h of Choree Washington at Mt. - ? epterday. 1 .- mpml'frs of the Jananese mis w ith Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, as .-ud down the Potomac on f T"-- Kent's yacht, the Mayflower. nimms: them were ambassador ', -crtanes lAnslng, Redfleldand , , T. ;t.tmaster general Burleson. i.M-.r i lark, members or the sen nril of the house and many others - -n -ent iti diplomatic and official Pays RetMrkafefe Trtbnte. 'a ih th Red Sun of Japan on t field waving with the stars and above hire, the representative '-, of the oldest civilizations on . -tn on the soil of one of the youne ' paid a remarkable tribute to the n- cry of the only man who has t'fn honored, and is honored he nations warrinc for democracy. Ylteeent Speerh. o"unt Ishlt said: the name of my gracious sot - n. the emperor of Japan, and --;re.entfng all the liberty loving f .fie v,ho own his sway, I stand '. ".i- "i this sacred presence not to . jru th name of Washington. - at ere presumption but to fe- t simple tribute of a people's . c-and love. As,Mo)rten. Cittern ef the TTerM. ' - hinffton was an American but! . --T'ca. frreat as she Is, powerful as; rv-rtain as she Is of her splen-j i d'Minv can lay no exclusive n t" thi immortal name, wash- ;toi t; now a citizen of the world. - .v he t'elongs to all mankind and nn ome here from tbe ends 'of e f-arth to honor his memory and o reiterate their faith in the prlnci s to which his great life was de- Strom Mnat Ko On. i i- a fitting place, at this time . -.11 tho world is filled with tur- ' nvi 'jfferiner. for comrades In . iv cau to gather and here renew fir fealty to a righteous purpose m in the determination that the -:trle must ro on until the world - f-r fr'Tn menace and aggression. Tapai is proud to place herself he: nobis allies in this high ohe and here In the presence pf r hles ashes, she reaffirms . r rVvotion to the cause and the iples for which they wage bat f jl'v determined to do her whole I t i" erunnc for the world the ' -iKfi of libert". justice and last- p ace " MImIos Ctvea 'Pali Honon. The Japanese guests were received a ! full naval honors when they t-.le.l the Mayflower. The marine r .iT-l ua at salute and the ship's - i plafed the Japanese national m K.nigayo." w m the yacht approacoed Mt v r.Tl ' t.ipe" was sounded and the P;.., tried Banner was played p rill on board stood at attention. VanderbilCs Adopted Daughter Is the Bride of Canadian Corporal Iceland. Aug. 27. The trn.tKt of Miss Gertrude Langtry. '.pie-i daughter of Frederick W. "it-iilt. of New Tork. and lance .-p. . 'a l Locquell, of the Canadian -r --on ot a professor in Oporto announced in the Dally 1 rn- t-r ie said her parents had not n-i nf tbe wedding, which took . f at Seafcrd and which was ex- tiv qmet The bride grave the r, r- anderbilt. which she said - ajtnorized to use. THREE PERSONS HURT AND ONE CAR DAMAGED IN CRASH oi;: ion of two automobiles at Lee i a nd Magoffin avenue, Sunday it' i at clock, resulted in the in- of tl ree people and in consid ' aM- darp.ipe being done to one of -e machines. XVhile riding with W. E. Chlldera. v' !,ve at tbe Savoy hotel, in a -t- pped Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. 'iih.i. Magoffin avenue, were rK-ckeI unconscious, being thrown t when .he car collided with Jitney v" TZ. driven by Pedro Zea. 3014 5la--fffiTi avenue. A single passenger in i'npv. Mm. Maria Delgado. 1000 "a-t Third street, was thrown to the i a, enifi and received a slight cut t1 e lead. Except for a slight r which Mr. Childers received. i'th driver? -re uninjured. The .trey was overturned. U :- sa:d that when Mrs. Graham 4 rtga.red consciousness she dis-ow-d that a pair of shoes and a ms- f-nm hp- finger were missing. CHILD DOESN'T lUffiR if) PLAY IF If peevish, feverish and sick, give "California Syrup of Figs." Mother" Tour child isn't naturally . os and peeviah. See if tongue Is roatod. this is a sure sign Its little t'.orrarh. liver and bowels need a clfanmp at once. W;;f-n listless, pale, feverish, full of -oid. wreath bad. throat sore, doesn't ear. flep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a f'.ni; hvrr and bowel cleansing ifiould always be the first treatment g:ver Nothing equals 'California Syrup of T.gs" for children's :11s. give & tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which Is clogged In the bowels passes out of the sstem. and you have a wen and piayiui cniia again. All children love this harmless, dellcl- "fruit lazatlvt." and it never fails to effect a ?ood "inside" clean- n? Directions for babies children of all ages and groun-uiis are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy In your home. A tile given today saves a sick child morrow, but get the genuine. Ask u- rjrurist for a Si-cent bottle ot , 'n-- a Fv-up of ri(ts." then look 3-. , . it ma'j by th. "Cali rr..a F ruii Company." Adv. . MacMillan Says Work Un- ' finished; Has 150 Miles of Coast to Explore. I Sydney. X. S., Aug-. 27. Donald B. MacMillan, who arrived yesterday from four years In the Arctic, is not content with his achievements. "X have work to do yet," be said today, "about 150 miles of coast to explore and I hope to go back soon. Mr. MacMillan, who. with Jonathan C. Small, his mechanic and general aide, was brought here by the sealing steamer Neptune, command of Capt. Kobert Bartlett, will leave tomorrow for his home in Freeport, Me, He will go to New York later to give a full report of the results of his expedition to the American Museum of Natural history. The outstanding achievement as the establishing of the fact that the so called Crocker land, which rear ad mlral Peary reported having discov ered In tbe Arctic did not exist. Mr. MacMillan said that he and his com panions were deceived for several da by the same mirage which mis led Peary. Seneyed Greenland Ice Cap. The first objective of the MacMillan expedition, which was organized un der the ansnices of tbe American Mu seum of Natural History and the American Geographical society, with the cooperation of the University of Illinois, was to prove or disprove the existence of Peary's Crocker land, which has been a prolific source of dispute among geograpners ano scien tists, xne next purpose ox tne expeot tion was to conduct a survey of the Greenland fee can. "We had good luck." MacMillan said. "Provisions were plentiful and there was plenty of game and eggs to be secured, but I am glad Bartlett (In command of the relief exepditton) came along. We were getting pretty low and might not have lasted another winter. Peary Deceived t Not Faking. Touching on Crocker land. MacMil lan said: "Peary was deceived by a mirage. due to layers of air at different den sities, suspended close to the Ice. Peary sighted this supposed land from a cliff 1400 feet high. We mounted the same cliff and for four days were deceived. Finally when the sun shifted It was no longer there. It was bat a mirage, but so clear that you oould see green hills covered with vegetation rising high above the water. It was supposed to he l?0 miles northwest from Cape Thomas Hubbard but we sailed 151 miles northwest, passing over the supposed Crocker land. "It was a wonderful mirage. Don't think, however, that Peary was fak ing. It would deceive any man. no matter who he was." Not Man Lost. The expedition was carried through without the lose of a man and not withstanding disaster at the very start. The explorers left North Syd ney in July. 1913, on the ateamer Diana, but were wrecked on Borges Point, on the Labrador coast. Noth ing daunted, the explorers returned to St. John's, N. F and were trans ferred to the steamer Eric, which landed tbe party at their base. Etab, August 20. "We bad some hardships, of course, due to the cold, but we had no sick ness whatever." said MacMillan. Knevr Little About War. The only thing that saved us from ennr was our fresh meat suDDlr. The men always got fresh meat until near the last when Smalt and 1 uvea on dog biscuits and duck eggs. "Esquimaux nan nrougnt us wont that the war was on. but we knew practically nothing: about it until Bartlett arrived with papers and put an end to the arguments Small and I had been having on whether the Germans had reached Pans." NEBRASKA WOMAN SLAIN; NEGRO IS UNDER ARREST Omaha. Neb.. Ane. 27. Mra. C. I Nethaway, ag-ed 40. wife of a busi ness man oi jriorence. tne noruara section of Omaha, living on a farm a few miles from the city, was as saulted and murdered near her home yesterday- afternoon. Her throat was cut. A neero was seen in the vicinity shortly before the murder and late in the day a negro man, said to an swer the same general description, was arrested at Blair, 20 miles north. I.es than 24 hours before the mur der Mrs. Nethaway, Mrs. Christina Anderson, a widow aaed 47. waa killed in hr home in Omaha, her throat being cut. Xo reason for the murder was apparent and no clue to the murderers was found. AMERICAN SETTLERS MOVING BACK TO C0L0NIA JUAREZ Columbus, N. X., Aug. 27. Ameri can settlers who came to the border with Gen. J. J. Pershing's expedition last spring, are trekking back to the Colonfa Juarez district in western Chihuahua, several of them saying that they believe the situation is be ing controled by the Carranza gov ernment. Among thoee who moved through this port the past few days are D. B. Brown, of Canutillo, Texas, with two teams and personal effer-ts. and the Taylor brothers, who have been in Ariaona. R0SWELL WOMAN FIRST N. M. PELLAGRA VICTIM J Santa Fe, N. M.. Aug. 2T. One of the rare cases of pellagra to be re ' ported in New Mexico has resulted i m the death of Mrs. Ance Banta. at 'Roswell. While the disease is more or less prevalent in most southern I states. New Mexico has thus far es caped it. Mrs. Kama jeaves wrtt children and a husband. SEGUIN IS NAMED ONE OF THREE CONSULS GENERAL Guillermo M. Seguln Is one of three Mexican consuls general in the United States. This week his territory and the territory of the other two consuls Seneral will be designated by the exican congress. The other two are at New York and San Francisco. RWT TinnW AND MUSEUM FOH CASA GRANDE RCINSf Casa Grande, Aria. Aug. :7. xne city council of Caaa Grande has start ed efforts through the Arizona rep resentatives in congress for erection of a rest room and archaeological museum at the Casa ande ruins, northeast of this point. The ruins are visited annually by thousands ot tourists, who must make their trip either from this place or Florence. TAKING SICK WIFE EAST. City food inspector Robert F. Dora heckter will leave for Galveston Fri day or Saturday, his wife's illness re quiring that she live in a lower alti tude. Mr. Dornheckter will return to El Paso a week later and resume his duties. WANTS GUAYULE LAND. Fifty thousand acres of land bear ing & good growth of guayule Is de aired by A. C. Wilson, of Gulf port. Miss. This Information was contained in a letter from Mr. Wilson received by the chamber of commerce Monday. WOMAN HEI.D ON BOND. On comnlalnt of Alice Gray, chanc ing pandering, Mary White, Western j hotel, was arrested by constable depu- 1 !! Monday morning and held by ju t.ce -1 M Peaier :n JSO'l bond, pend ins examining Ueanng August 31 ; j Companies A and B Escort Body of Sgt. McQueen to Cemetery at 4. The first military funeral to be participated in by Kl Paso"s two gum and money slot machines thy i last week when his bandits ere en-proje.-i managers maiczte a, large m companles of the First Texas infan- could locat. was perpetrated on oper- ! gaged by Mexicin government forces crease in the acreage of vegetables. try. will be that of Paul McQueen. sergeant, company K. Fourth Texas infantry, whose body will be escorted from Peak's chapel at 4 oclock this afternoon to Ererrroen cemetery by the companies, accompanied by the band of the 34th regular infantry McQueen was killed by highwaymen west of Maedalena. X. M Thursday. His body reached El Paso Saturday night. The service at the chapel will be conducted by Rev. Perry J. Itlce, pas tor of the Flrat Christian church, in the presence of relatives and the 1 Paso companies. A firing squad from company A. Capt. James F. Colley commanding, will shoot the volley at tbe grave. Sergt. McQueen was the son of Mrs. O. A. Bell. :S Palms court, this city. He had gone to Socorro county, Xew Mexico, on a furlough from his com pany, at San Benito. Tex.. In the Brownvllle district, and It was said that his transfer to company A had been partially arraigned. He waa shot in the abdomen when. two hold ups leaped from an automobile am! opened fire on the car in which Mc Queen, his stepfather. O. A. Bell. C K. Doosrhg and S. M. Wilson, of Los Angeles, were riding. A telegram to The Herald from Magdalena. N. M.. Monday morning said the slayers of Sergt. McQueen had been captured. No further details had been learned up to late this af ternoon. B. MISICH DIES SUDDENLY; BODY HELD FOR INFORMATION The body of B. Misch. said to be an Austrian and recently from Siler City. X. who died of hemorrhaee of the lungs Sunday night while being taKen from tne ornaorti care. 3uu Mesa avenue, to the emer: pltal at police headquarters. j. j. ivaster inaenaKini rooms awaiting more de: fication than has et been Examination ot a trunk said to lie- long to the man. disclosed in it some Austrian papers and a card marked X. Cohen. Tulsa, Okia. The dead man was betwen IS and SO years of age. RALPH J. MeAUTHllt. RalDh J. icArthur. a private In company E. tilh infantry, died at the oase hospital, fort miss, saturaay ai- ternoon at oclock. The body was shipped to his brother. S. B. McAr- tnus. meiaa. z. x.. on aionaay. JOII.V TLK.VIiU. The funeral of John Turner, a negro, age 30, who died Saturday st 41S Proanect. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 from the Peak un dertaking chapel. The death of Tur ner loilowea a long illness. INFANT tVJIOIOTII H1KS. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilmoth, 31 Louisville street, died Sunday night at 10:30 in a local hos pital, and was burled at I oclock Monday morning in Concordia ceme tery. M1S PKANCISCA CABAZUS. The funeral of Miss Franclsca Cabaaos. who died in a local sana torium, took place Sunday at 11 oclock from the Church of the Secred Heart Burial waa la Concordia cemetery. Yucca Palm Is Fine for Cattle; lo Be Utilized Through Deming Invention Deming. N. M . Aus. 27. The tooth some but armor plated yucca palm seems to be destined for cattle fod der, notwithstanding nature's Jaw proof outside skin. An HI Paso foundry has just shipped to Deming inventers a model of a machine that Is designed to cut the stalk of the palm into stripe that can be easily masticated by a cow. It is about the bulk of a hay baler and is operated by an eight horsepower engine. The palm has been analyzed and found to contain C.4 per cent proteins. ,0 per cent water, and 3 per cent rat. which makes feed that will not only t.ive cattle in lry times, but fatten them better than anything else in good times, claim the inventors. The district In which this palm grows in profusion extends 300 miles east of Deming. 250 miles north, 300 miles south and to the Pacific coast on the west. A local stock company has un dertaken the job of placing the ma chine on the market. FORM CORDON TO CATCH ROBBER, BUT HE ESCAPES Mr. and Mrs. P. . Clark. 115 Fort Boulevard, and their neighbors were mystified Sunday night at the escape of an alleged thief from the Clark home after a cordon had been formed around the house. The Clark family, returning about 8:30 oclock, heard someone In the house, and while a watch was set. called up the police. Upon the ar rival of the officers the burglar had vanished,- and with him had gone a tevolver, a pair of woman's shoes, gold watch and a gold zing. NEW HUDSPETH COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE ELECTED Sierra Blanca, Tex., Aug. 27. The following otr Jeers nave been elected for the new county of Hudspeth with Sierra Blanca as the county seat County judge. J. M. Walling; county and district clerk, k. a. foika; county attorney. H. Wyatt; tax assessor. Y. W. Frost; sheriff, Harry Moore; sur veyor W L. Moore, public weigher Jesse C. Williams. Hide and animal inspector, w FL yaroro; county treas urer, J. J. Ellison; commissioners. B. N. Lore, U R. Millican. T. M. Powell ana joc oaraner. $500 PRIZS GOES TO FIRST RAI.F. AT TFMPF ' Tempe. Ariz, Aug. Picking of Egyptian cotton naa commenced in a number of fields, one grower an nouncing that he has his first bale of SM pounds ready for the gin. This first bale carries with it a prize of J500. The bolls are opening nicely. wim an conoiuona consioereo fav orable, and picking will be general after the first week In September. THE COURTS. COUXTV COCR.T AT I,M. W. P. Brady. Presiding. C. D. McKee et al, vs. John Sorren son for commission, filed, S. S. Carpenter vs. H. J. Grav. at tachment; filed. JIST1CB COURT. J. M. Denver. Presiding. Justo Mendex, abusive language, fined JS and costs. sCTIOOI. BOARD MEETS TOMCUT. Officials of the Taxpayers' associa tion will meet with the city school trust pes tonight in special session at the Bailey school. The nest Hay Grain Fuel Co.l. southwestern Fuel Feed Co J'hone SI00 Adv lou move when you call 3300 Ad Officers Find Devices ! Around Town and County ! Attorney Makes Papers, j , a whirlwind roatidun of all the' ators of the devices Saturday night by special officer Walter Ree?e and spe - clal denutr sheriff Henry Blum, with the result that the county attorney W. H. Fryer was busy Monday preparing county court complaints charging operating gaming devices against 20 persons in whose business places the machines were found. In addition to these, Mr. Fryer is preparing charges of establishing lot teries against four men said to have been engaged in placing the machines in different stores on a commission basis. HrlfifC In Fnr Iat. Officers Blum and Reese were busy Saturday afternoon and evening up to 10 oclock bringing in the machines, four truck loads in all being seized. They were stored in the offices of county attorney W. H. Fryer and Jus tice J. M. Deaver. The officers were armed with search warrants Issued on complaint of the county attorney, and made a tour of the business section of the city proper and of the stores at Lynch ville. In almost every case, players were found at the machines. About 70 in ail were brought in. their value running $100 or more cash. Operator. Onnerv. Called Ooerators and owners were not ar rested, but were told to be in justice Oeaver's court Monday morning at ten oclock. The city having been thoroughly cleared of punch board devices some months aso. the cour.tv attorney is now determined to get nil of the gum slot machln. being firrr.lv of opin on that they cjnnot stanj the v si of the courts m&m pays MONEYTOSTATE ' i Returns Executive Man- sion and State Guard Ad- ! propriation Monday. Austin Tex.. Aug. 27. James E Ferguson today refunded to the state the sum of $2403 of the executive mansion appropriation for items which the courts have held could not be paid by the state. The money waa paid into the treas ury department. The refund is for $1320 of the 115-191 appropriation and S10S3 of the mC-1? appropri ation. Gov. Ferguson declined to make a statement relative to tbe refund. Reteras NiHtMt Oaard Fuml. Acting Gov. W. P. Hobby today turned over to the state treasurer the sum of $3115. In a communication to the state treasurer Gov. Hobby said this money was turned over to him by Gov. Ferguson today. It is to the credit of the account of the Texas na tional guard. Auk PilfettftM Certain prohibition members of the house are circulating a petition among members to request acting Gov. Hobby to submit at the present special ses sion of the legislature, the subject of statutory prohibition for Texas. While a proposed constitutional sub mission amendment cannot be con sidered at a special session of the legislature, there Is no reason why a statute cannot be passed. It is claimed, at a special session, prohib iting the sale of liquor in Texas. The question, however, is whether or not acting Gov. Hobby will grant the re quest. It requires only a majority vote of the lawmakers to pass statu tory prohibition In this state. lalirntHy Btll KlrM. There was no cuorum present when the house reconvened this morning. ' but a call of the house was ordered.! and the members were permitted to j -stand, at ease' until z oclock this afternoon. The university appropriation bill will be the first brought up. There appears little doubt that it will be passed, probably by dose to a two- J2?r majoriu-.,- . iius uuiu uiapuoe i mc wuinc streams in Texas matter before the senate goes into the j '. for 10 oclock Wednesday morning. I ZIEGFELD'S HEARING SET The bird'ofSers':p"pli..d b ' R TUESDAY; BOND, $5W the house to conduct the case against i W. K. Ziegfeld. promoter and man ;ov. Ferguson In the senate will ask ' ager of the Ziegfeld movina- picture permission to employ M. M. Crane aa I corporation recentlr organised here, counteL This permission will prob- j will receive an examining heart ng be ably be granted. Mr. Crane acted as fore Justice J. It. leaver Tuesday af t attorney for the house in the investi- ernoon at ; oclock on a comnlalnt gation which resulted in the return ing of a bill of Impeachment. Hobby Makes InteMiKalleK. It is understood that acting Gov. Hobby Is making investigations to t'etermine how far the state has com mitted Itself with reference to the establishment of the proposed west Texas A- and aL and th. new normal i schools, provided at the regular ses- sion of this legislature. If he finds that the state could not fairlv with- fcTs'wnh question, he use. He may so report to the j If he determines that the entire building program can be postponed in definitely, he will so report. It is un derstood that he approachea this question, he may so report to the tlther direction. He is seeking in formation and will probably tell the house in his message Just what Infor mation he bases his action upon. Pergu.an Appoints Weinert. Before being automatically sus pended as chief executive of Texas, governor Ferguson sent to the senate the appointment of former state sen ator F. C. Weinert. for confirmation as commissioner of markets and warehouses, this beinr the title of the comissioner under the new law whicn became effective on August IT. The governor's message was signed by C. . Austin, commissioner of insurance and banking and Fred Vf. Davis, com missioner of agriculture, these with j the governor constituting: the ware house board. The aoDOintment will be acted on Tuesday at the same tim. as the other appointments. Claim. IllierlBtlBntloB Shem. j In a resolution introduced in the . tSr'professoTw. 1?" ta,S i state auperintendent of public in-,' structlon. has discriminated aaainst ' certain common school districts in the I distribution of the $1,000,000 appro- I n.i. , At - .k. r . i . r,i . August SI. 1S18, and August 31. MIt. xne resolution cans attention to tne following orovision in the rural w-hool i taw: "Provided, that the state board 01 of education shall, when It is neces- 18 sary to extend the term of school, for one time only, apportion any amount not to exceed izee, whether any tax us bctu ievi-.i dt noi. ano mto a..i .v" j -"luiiioii 10.1 the district eyand collect the re-, enator Suiter rlain t -e-,,,,. ' " . . - tion that h. i -if. tn 1 I'- t.itc .-.up Mlllen.l- 'is 1 1 A I 1 to the various count.-.-ai d sch .oi d.i-1 i Conflicting Reports; Se - guin Says No Guarantees j for Foreigners. KianciMW Villa naa bdl uounUe.1; In the ParraU CMh.. district, according 1 o unofficial advices received here. ' Details ofthe encasement ara tacking. i-nid state, srovernment omciais have receive Information that Villa inflicted a crushing defeat to the government troops ana capturca large number of cannon, machine runs and ammunition, as well as provisions. Xo information was received in these advices that tJe bandit chieftain was again wounded. faiiflranlerM Nw. Soeakina- of the activities of Villa and his bandits in northern Mexico. Mr. Seguin said: "We are Riving no guarantees to foreigners at this time to enter Chinuanua to resume opera tion of their plants. We first want to eliminate Villa and his bandits and 1 believe that Uen. Francisco Murguia will soon be able to accomplish tnie. Then every guarantee will be given foreigners to enter northern Mexico to resume the operation of their in dustries, for Mexico is anxious that all properties soon resume operation." GARCIA WILLC0UNSEL HIS PEOPLE TO ABIDE BY LAW Andres G. Garcia, inspector of Mex ican consulates in tbe United States, left Sunday for an inspection of the consulates In Arizona and California. He also Intends to visit the mining sections of Arizona where the miners have struck to induce the Mexicans to resort to no violence and to abide by I the law. GEX. Ml Iltil 14 RET1 HNS. Ocn. Jose Murguia. commai.der of the Juarez parrison, who ha been at I.os Angeles, ( .il on vacation, re turned Monday and is again m com- m:id. coram HWlfSUN ft "i t cwa Council Buys $4400 Equip-! . t ii . . , ment to Double Canacitv at New Station. Additional equipment costing Ji4"0 and doubling the fire alarm up.t, .t of the central fire station K's been contracted for by the cit.- wt. Charles F. Maulen. Dallas, gentry agent for the southwest f,,r t' . Oamewell fire alarm sstcm. Under the terms of the oit:a just completed by the council : re cess session, tMv is being alloun Or the apparatus at the old Tire station The new apparatus will be Install! as soon as it arrives in the ne sta tion. Overland and Campbell To Cst More Later. In its letter soliciting the contra, t the Gamewell company state! that ' fire alarm apparatus uouH adv.u r It per cent in price September l. .m l that the new system to he installer! here has been adopted br i7 per tei: of the ct:es patron izmj: the Gin. -well company. El raso is now enjoiinsr tre low est keyrate in the state 1 : ,,-t-and is singularly free from t ..it numbers of destructive f,res tm .-.' councilmen said thev felt ti... would be economical to Instil a he;.1 ter alarm system at this tu-,- u)-' the new station was bcinir h-ni' order to avoid having to tear ut old apparatus at a later date tricts of the state that no attenf i or at least little attention, k-.u . paid to this provision of the U a a' 1 that only such schools as arc (. iv financially and otherwise, to fu comply with all the provision- o law. including the cent tax v. P he granted state aid." Pa.c Hatchery Bill. The senate has pased final!- a I l! by senator Harley. amending the t.it. game and fish laws so as to conform to the federal laws, and permit -state hatcheries to suppi fih for propagation purposes to federal hatchenesAlso to permit su. h haton- eries to osjain nsh for breeders pur- peses from the various lakes and rued .Saturday by Frank Powell, studio director of he same company, campaign and asks for data on mar- nin.ni out oi sioot. Mr. Ziegfeld. who was arrested Saturday afternoon and gave ISOe bond immediately, and his attorney. uunmer jessing, rnaracterized the action as an attemnt in ti. jtim pute over a civil matter by a criminal proceeding. . . GRAY GOES TO WAR AS MAIL CLERK WITH BUNN A former railway clerk who ran ' or ti rw, waiter urav, recently assistant postmaster at Columbus, N. M., haa gone to France as a mail clerk. During the Pershing expedi tion Gray waa in charge of all tbe military mall and his ability was brought to the attention of M. H. Bunn. who was then assistant su perintendent of the mall service bat who is now the United States postal agent in France. NEW YORK INQURES HOW EL PASO CONTROLS PRICES Information aa to bow m p. trols prices and distribution of food I in the local retail market Is sought ' by tbe Xew Vork city food aid ,m. ! mmee. in a letter to mayor Charles Davis. It announces its plan of help- I ing the country carry on a ar food , campaign ana asks ror data on mar- Rets, delivery systems and the ilk In this city The letter was referred to i he housewives league. 0AXACA INDIANS QUIT WAR ANT1 Cf FARMING PFPflDT . . . 77 -""""""'', , . Indian tribes in the J'"8. of "a.r.a' Mexico, have surren dered to the Mexican e-overnment and ?re.b;ln aAded in f"n"K. according J , : " m;- can consulate here. The entire state "axaca. accordine the report. now Pacified. ' " ' CHARGED MITH Tlini'T. Jose Lacuna M held to t-,c federal grand Jury In 1500 bond by United states commissioner Samuel Ij. Kell Monday, on preliminary hearinc on a onipiaint rnarcinir thert nt -... Th. ..,.,.. r ..... -n ,,. ... ,.,.,, n.., ,,, .r-m,,. ofa noolr-o . ' . clk o ihu uuarteruia.icr ! Reclamation Service Will Invest 50-50 in Comrau nity Storehouses. ifec&u.-c reports from reclamation , ueiause me lark of storage for men food, and the shortage of trans portation cars makes a heavy loss to the growers inevitable unless some thing is done to help throe, it Is said. the government haa issued letters ! of preliminary instruction to project managers announcing that It will give percent toward tbe building and control of community storage ware houses. Director A. P. Davis of tbe reclama tion service, expects each manager to ascertain the need of assistance from the government to secure farm stor age at private cost if possible, and. if plans are made for a government storehouse to see that it is located on a railroad. Detailed plans and speci fications are to be Issued soon. Bewdkei StwNie Himm. The plan as briefly described by director Davis Is as follows: The reclamation service will enter into a cooperative agreement with the growers and business men of the towns on projects which are centers of distribution and shipment, to con struct suitable storage houses: the service will advance not to exceed if percent of the cost, the balance to be subscribed by the other parties In la bor or cash as many be necessary. The oneration of the Dlants to he under the supervision of the Reclama tion aer ice in order to secure federal loans on stocks In storage. f ree sites to oe provided by the communities. The service, wherever necessary, to purchase sorting and grading ma chines and to make reasonable charge for the use of them. Storage charges to be fixed at rates which will meet operating expenses and provide for the payment of in terest at the rate of at least five per cent on the investment, and st least five per.-ent sinking fund for the re turn of the investment. Rules ard regulations to conform th th- requirements of the federal reserve bo..1-'! co' erninsr the hTirHin-r staple, and 'o:it:e The construction of sur.-i.. TiLir: to be in accordance with plans an,- (specifications furnished bv Mr. Sweet and experts of the department of J agriculture. r ich plants lining torn- para'.ve-t ....,...! .m-i e. onnm nan sarr il " I Airmen in the great war are using WRIGLEYS reolarfe. It steadies stomach and nerves, it is Pleasantly lasting in taste.' Teeth set firmly in WRISLE1CS make sore of achievement ur land strong for it. And the home-guard finds refreshment and benefit in this economical long-lasting aid to teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. I 1 "B I 1 5r5,nr imzr svv&fttu&zm - 1: 1 11 , atuiL jii a as assB ass w is m 11 sr- QLTCri l Ml I II 1 1 11 t .'MtV' New Mexico Deputies Are : Killed and a Bad Man Is Seriously Shot I Clayton. X. SI, IT. 1'ablo Baca, sheriff of I'nion county from IS'JI to 19- ami K. R. Centry. a j,ioneer in this section, both deputy sheriffs. are dead and Ernest Long is probably fatally wounded as the result of a pistol duel at Mosquero. X. M. Saturday night. Long, according to reports received , H"". enterela saloon ana started wild west ityle Baca remonstrated and IjonK is said to have turned his weapon on him, with Instantly fatal results. Gentry, attracted by the shots, en tered the place only to receive a bul let throuith the br-ast as he cam through the door. Gentry then fired at I .one. Inflicting a wound from which physicians say he cannot re cover, and walked across the street, where he fell dead. MOTOR MEN DISCUSS CREDITS AND LENSES OF HEADLIGHTS Discussion of the proposed r red it organisation and limitation of dealers entitled to dealer discounts took up a good portion of the time at the week ly luncheon of the Motor Trades as sociation at the Modern cafe on Mon dar. The various committees working on the credit plan were not ready to report In full and this matter has been laid over for another weeV. Tbe headlight question was brought up by jjtm Hebberd. who wanted some, action taken to do away with glaring lights on the county roads. It was stated that this matter was already being taken up by a committee and that & public test of headlights will be r-en at COS Montana street on Tuesday evening. The various mem bers then Indulged in criticism of the tarmni ffvn nf l.n. i n Ti.gr , and it was quicklv evident that there is a great variance of opinion as to the relative merits of the various makes. . KI A7F Im CAT OJW CTftPPm " """-x" kjiv". WITH CHEMICALS BY FIREMEN East ban Antonio stre.-t Sunday nieat about ID oclock-. was extinguished witn cncmirais iy firemen from the central station The alarm wa- turned, it- t.y liumtv sberirr J. B. Kllpatrick who 1 .if.;. -,ed to be pasing at tie t -e a'd saw the flames shoot from the bar. Just how the fire started Is not known. The damase was slight. The owners are Cha-Ies Fikarrv. Antniio .tre.r jr. ! Jack Wat and water forces are Motorists Meet With Jus- lace Hall; Tests Tuesday f Night on Montana. ; Ke present! i . of the i-it; the coauty. state highway comnboion, accessory dealers anJ the press r.., t on Saturday afternoon at the office of justice A. J. Hall to discuss the subject of glaring headlights on mo tor cars and to plan some cure of the 1 evil. Police chief B. J. Zabnikie w.n j unable to be present in person, but j M "RKestion th .r a!) motor. ists be asked to have the headlitrnt brackets of their car be it forward m that the light will be Vflected lrto the road and not sent iu in the ai- -f bother drivers of approach. re ca- Jim Howard stated that this r.l been done to some extent in ialffor nia. bat he did not believe it wouM be entirely satisfactory and favorn'1 strict regulation of the headlight le or the one of some device to keep tha light deflected. Favwr Itefeetlve I,M.cfl. Justice Hall a-i-I ot iierx rioke of the painting of headlight glasse. the use of tin hood- over the top of th- headlights and leather hoods aroun 1 the bottom am! all condmnd these devices. J dm ice Hall faored the len that would diffuse the light, evert though It did not defle-1 all of It to the road. Others pointed out that th s might give some- trouble to the mo- j tori st who has much rountry dr:vlnr e oniy w wp can una ou about headlight de ice is to tr them. said tne justice, and h stated that he would b present at the te' on Tuesday nipht under the .iuspic of The Herald automob le depart mert The city police, w :11 also b.- repre -sented and an :rivi:atio-i hai been ex tended to the rmi-wj- and alderman. M4r.t ( in Ciet Tests. On the susgestion of the official I that ,l would he desirable to nave ti ! ests where all outside light can r restricted, it was decided to hold tn tests In the new building at Mo-.tan i. J and Florence st-eets. being erected lIor ln iew.irt i-rortucts station (starting at , Any J0 oWock on Tuer1 1 motorist mar dn e 7 ii o. !-Crv on T jeda h " "in h adlight parsed , even in if and upon. i B bxictc rntltirDT nz-u-r , aAF i IS f 5 LUNVtKT LIGHT PRISONERS IN CITY JAIL T; n. ..... 1, tne ,.,t;. ,a j ' - . 'ay af ter-.oo-. ;-'llti. wna- re" s service for tle n.-:eoners' benefit was held by K. T. Kidell and II. Kimard member c the B V r I ,,f th Ki-t fUp- -t