El Paso herald., November 04, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 2

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

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

                
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Mexico Ifaw Has Two Seats
of Government; Neither
Is at Mexico City.
Mexico, with two provisional presi
dents, had two provisional capitals to
day, and neither of them was Mexico
City
Gen Carransa, who for several days
hag been at Puebla, ordered his cab
inet ministers with the archives of the
government, to proceed there. Puebla
i.i located between the national capital
and Veracruz, where the American
forops remain
The other capital is at Afruaecall
entPB, scene of the recent conference of
revolutionary chiefs who attempted an
adjustment of the long standing diffi
culties between Carranza. and Villa.
Gen Eulallo Gutierrez, elected Dy tne
convention as provisional president, of
ficiated at Agmascalientes.
Chieftain Line Up.
Wit'.! the admitted split between the
Constitutionalist commander In eblef
and his northern commander there
came today the joining of either side
bv tl e various chieftains. The Car
ranza general consulate here an
rourced definite Information that, sev
eral of the most important leaders
had joined the Carranza side. Among
Checkering
Pianos
OLDEST IX AMERICA
BEST IN THE WORLD
ESTABLISHED IN 1823
One hundred and twenty-nine Diplo
mas and First (iold Medals from the
greatest exhibitions all over the world
have been git en this, the grandest of
all pianos.
At the International Exhibition in
Paris in 1867, Chiekerlngs were
awarded the IMPERIAL CKOSS OF
THE LEGION OF HONOR, it being
the , highest award ever given any
piano in any qountry.
We have been appointed Chickering
Representatives in Paso and sur
rounding territory. Ve have on ex
hibition a fine stock f their uprights
players, and grands, wd cordially in
ite musicians, lovers of fine pianos,
and piano buyers, to call, see, and
hear, the grandest of all pianos, The
Chickering.
JENKINS
Piano Co.
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE.
211-213 Texas St
Phone 2958.
El Paso, Texas.
JV
$3?:sfe
saxaw
tj;i
8?
tr
ez.jt-.
AV'A,
Ct'
Bathe your face for several and you wH be astonished to
ruinates with Resinol Soap and find how quickly the healing,
hot water,working the creamy antiseptic Resinol medication
lather into the skin gentlywith soothes and cleanses the pores,
the finger-tips. Wash off with removea pimples and black
Besinol Soap and more hot heads, and leaves the complex
Water. Finish with a dash of ion clear, fresh and velvety.
Cold Water tO dose the IXireS. RinalSaaaolllnritn:rirnre4itt
Do th once or twice a day,
iAHiH:MftnHBEmEa
Tailors to Particular Men
208-210 City National Bank Building.
J. F. McKenzie
Attorney at Law
General Practice.
Room SO9-S10 3IHIs Bldg.
Phone 6845
these were Gen. Alvaro Obregon, com
mander of the western military zone,
who has acted as a neutral in the Car-ranza-Villa
difficulty; Gen. Lucio Blan
co cavalry commander of Obregon's di
vision and formerly chief of the east
ern zone, and Gen. Antonio Vlllareal,
who has been president of the Aguas
caiientes convention.
Vlllareal and Blanco have left
Aguascal'entes for Mexico City. Blan
co already has been operating about
the capital, fighting the Zapata rebels.
Gen. Pablo Gonsales, commander of the
eastern military zone, previously had
acknowledged his loyalty to the "first
chief."
Cnminza's rofcltlon Stronc.
According to tho troops commanded
bv these leaders, and allowing mar
gins for official calculations, this
would place Carranza In a much
stronger position than his insurgent
commander in the north. Villa, how
ever, has a much better organized army
and superior equipment. The west
coast country, with the exception ot
Sonora, now dominated by ilaytorenn,
a Villa adherent, has joined Carranza,
his agents declared.
VILLA AND CARRANZA
MEN FIGHT NEAR DEL RIO
Del Hio. Tex., Nov. J. There was
flKhtln
x Thursday near the American
border between Carranza and Villa
troops about 15 miles up the Rio
Grande from here, according to Amer
ican hunters arriving here today.
Attempting to hunt in Mexico, mey
were ordered back b Mexicans, who ! tions of customs charges and other con
Informed them there was a battle in I tributlons arart from those already
progress.
The approach of Villa troops toward j
the- Texas border, with Nuevo Laredo I
and C. P. Diaz as their objective, has
been reported several times In the last
tfW V.AAta
few weehe.
MEXICANS WHO URGED WAR
AGAINST U. S. ARRESTED
Washington, D. C Nov. 5. All of
the prominent llexicans who signed
posters calling upon the people to rise
I and drive the American force from
Veracruz have been arrested, according
to a dispatch from the Brazilian minis-te-
at Mexico City to the state depart
ment ANTI AMERICAN AGITATION
REPORTED BY GEN. FUNSTON
Washington. D. C, Nov. 5. Rumors
of anti-American agitation in Mexico
City were reported by Gen. Funston at
Veracruz to the war department Wed
nesday. Though there has been no di
rect communication with the capital
for several days, officials here p-o-fessed
not to be alarmed over the sit
uation, and have taken no additional
steps for the protection of Americans.
It was suggested in official circles
that the rumors heard In Veracru re
sulted from reports that a propaganda
against Americans had been started in
Mexico City by the Mexican Scottish
Rite Masons.
niUDGES nUltNBD: MAYTOHEXA
FOIICES IlIOTIN'G, IS llEPORT
A number of bridges on the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, between Nogales
and Hermosillo, have been burned, ac
cording to reports received here Thurs
day. It is understood that the bridges
were burned following a fight between
tho federal soldiers recently brought
from Lower California by Maytorena
and ,Yaquis. Rumors of rioting in
Hermosillo were current Thursday.
"The Beloved Adventurer," written by
Emmett Campbell Hall, on sale at In
ternational Book and Stationery Com
pany. Advertisement.
Full-Worth Hoofing $1.00, $1.25 and
SJ.50 per roIL Burton-Lingo Co. phone
; Advertisement
'l.rn MlcrnlIeK'tolay, A 1 ham bra. Adv.
fc
ATLANTA,
2H in. hif h
WHITBY.
lH in. hilh
AR-ROW
COLLARS
2for28rti a,tU, Tt.Ulf a fA. Inc. Bilin
SSSfiitSSL0 ""'
If
Robt. T. Neill
LAWYER
Room 1 7, Post Otfice Building.
Phone 599.
HHBRsSBHKHfitSHHk
SILLIH URGED
PROMPTACTiDN
Sent Energetic Message to
Carranza Relative to Vera
cruz Evacuation.
(Continued Tram Pace One.)
tion of Veracruz." Carranza's reply
acknowledged the receirt of this tele
gram. All of the correspondence was
carried on through the Brazilian mm- i
ister, Cardoso y Ollveira.
SUEimnn Message.
Subsequent telegrams to Carranza
recounted the conditions upon whl h
I up to a forceful telegram, from consul
ciiii-nan, which reads:
"Washington, D. C., Oct 7. Arriving ,
here I learn tnat your reply of October .
5, through the Brazilian minister, to I
the department's telegram of Septem I
ber 22, regarding the department's
wishes respecting guarantee for Vera- '
cruz is not considered sufficiently ex- I
nllciL The department is informed tint '
mere is apprehension at to the jossl
bility of duplicate or additional eollec-
paid to the American authorities on
tho same accounts."
"The department is also informed that
Hsts 0f persons are being made who are
assumed to be offensive to trtb Constl-
...t i. .. ... rri I....
tutionalist authorities. These lists are
said to include tho names of Mexican
citizens who have been In the employ
of the American authorities in various
capacities and whose interests are
threatened upon the retirement of the
American troops. The department trusts
that this information is incorrect and
the fears unfounded but in order that
there may be no possible misunder
standing and in order that there may
be no unnecessary delay in the with
drawal of the American troops, the de
partment greatly desires immediately a
clear, explicit and public statement
from Gen. Carranza that in all cases
where customs charges and other con
tributions have been paid to American
authorities the receipts for such pay
ments will exempt the holder from any
repetition of the same charges and that
full guarantees will be given to all per
sons excepting those who have been I
guilty or crime, with the understand
ing that the acceptance of employment
under the American authorities by
Mexican citizens since the occupation
of Veracruz shall not be Construed as
criminal or otherwise prejudicial, the
provisions of any law to the contrary
notwithstanding. I respectfully urge
that you make immediate reply conced
ing the department's desire. Silliman."
Cnrranm Ankx Specific Action.
This message was laid before the
Aguascalientes conference. Antonio
Vlllareal, as president of the confer
ence, replied that the convention had
decided to accept the clause relating
to the non collection of taxes and cus
toms dues hut that the Mexican courts
would try and decide on the disposi
tion of Mexicans who had committed
crimes. Mexicans who had been em
ployed b the American government
were not to be molested. Carranza, In
his reply, asked for more specific action
by the convention.
The final message of the correspond
ence is from minister of foreign rela
tions Fabela In which he says that the
first chief expresses surprise at the
conditions demanded for the evacuation
of the port, in view of Mr. Bryan's
statement on September 15 that prep
arations for the evacuation were thei
underway. He concludes the message
by saying that he hopes the matter can
be satisfactorily arranged. This mes
sage is not dated but was sent subse
quent to October 24.
MAYTOItEXA LOADS GTWSi
PREPARES TO HE.VEW ATTACK
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 5. Governor
Maytorena, of Sonora, is loading artil
lery and munitions of war south of
rogales, according to reports received
at the southern department, United
States army headquarters, Wednesday.
Tne reports Indlicate that forces un
der Maytorena wiill again move east
ward to attack Gen. Benjamin HilL
who Is holding the Mexican town of
iiacw.
MORE MONEY FOR THE
"CHRISTMAS SHIP" FUND
From Alma, N. M., comes a $10 money
order for the "Christmas Ship" fund
from Henry Sledenberg and wife. The
letter with the order says: "Please get
some suitable gifts for the "Christmas
Ship" with the money: we want $5 to be
appropriated to the children of France
and $5 to the children of Germany. We
are not regular subscribers to your pa
per but we got a copy of The Herald
and read about the 'Christmas Ship,' so
we art sending this $10. Please be so
kind to get what you think is best and
serd it for us to the ship. We are liv
ing out on a ranch far from any Btore.
and the ttae is too short for us to send
away for anything. Many good wishes
to The El Paso Herald for getting this
up and doing so much for those unfor
tunate children."
The Western Transfer company sends
a receipted bill for lt3 work in hauling
pack.ng boxes to headquarters from va
rious stores.
FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OF
ELKS GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT
An entertaining progiam was glvea
Wednesday night by the Elks' lodge
for the families and friends of th
lodge members. The affai-- was In the
charge of the social committee anu. was
given In the ballroom of the clubhouse.
James Gagen rendered a number of
monologues. C. N. Bassett sang sev
eral parodies on popular songs. A.
F. Slevers played a piano selection.
Thomas' A. Christian sang. Thomas
Crutcher, J. H. Phillips and C. H.
Armstrong sang several trior.
Miss Anne Hughes and Mrs. H. E
Bowles each sang solos and Miss Vir
ginia Bean playcd.-vlolin solos, with
Mrs. V. Ia. Bean acromnanyin her on
the piano. Following the program
salad and ice cream were served. The
waiters, who wore Charles Pnllnov
Steve Le Gros, Joe Held, Julius Alberts
i and Dr. Herbert Ward, were dressed as I
1 women waitresses. "Danrinr -wne A
Joyed later in the evening.
PUBLICITY EXPERT ARRIVES ;
WILL ADVERTISE THE VALLEYS
John L. Tait. of Chicago, arrived
here Thursday to take charge o the
publicity end of the Joint Immigration
bureau, recently established to bring
settlers Into the El Paso and Mesilla
valleys. Mr. Talt will begin his pub.
licity campaign at once. He has already
placed a number of articles pertaining
to the valleys In magazines and news
papers. For many years Mr. Talt has been
engaged in publicity work for coloniza
tion. For 11 years he was Sunday
editor of the Memphis Commercial Ap
peal and has been connected with a
number of other large newspapers. Mr
Tait already has many articles on the
valleys in preparation and will send
out a quantity of publicity from El
Paso.
THE EL PASO COUNTY
AND CITY DEMO
CRATIC CLUB.
The EI Paso County and City Demo,
crntlc clnb will hold n meeting nt the
Auditorium, corner of Mill and Knnsn.
street, Thursday, November 5, 1014, t
' :30 p, m. Speaklntr and entertain
ment. The public Is cordially Invited
Advertisement
"The Beloved Adventurer," written by
tmmctt Campbell Hall, on sale at In
ternational Book and Stationery Com
puny, Advertiscmcr'-
DIRECTS DESTRUCTION
OF HANDSOME HOME
Paris, France, Nov. 5. The countess
de Chamburn, formerly Miss Clara
Longworth, sister of congressman
Longworth, of Cincinnati, has received
a letter from her husband, who was at
COU.VTESS DE CIIAMIIIHX.
one time military attache to the French
embassy in Washington and is now an
officer of a French arttllerv dKision at
the front. In the le'ter ho informed
her that it was necessary for him
to direct the firing that resulted in the
destruction of his own chateau near St.
MihleL
Calumet pastry is good to
look at, good to eat. Always
light, fluffy, tender and whole
some. Calumet is the one baking
powder that is higk in quality and
moderate iu price.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
fforif Fan Food EipoiiBsn. Oiata. t&
Sua Exptii&n, France, BUrci, 1912
To don't me ancy wfcen jon Wvf c&ap er te-"a j
nort economic more wbo!coe We bett milts I
Uiomet u Ur sapenar to your miUc acd sod.
nM-aHnKEMBHUBHHBH9BSHE0KHGH
In the r
Of Your
Hoy
109-111-113
U
TODAY ASD TOXOJUIOW AT THE
Victor Hugo's Immortal drama of human life in all its phases has been
motion picturized by Frances best actors. This film was shown at the
Alhambra last September and made hundreds of El Pasoans weep. It
was pronounceu the finest film ever exhibited here. First show, 1:30 p. m.
AD3IISSION CHILDREN, 15c ADULTS, 23c
ii
lena
Mascagni's famous opera, played by the Chicago Light Opera Co, will
be presented Saturday night, November 7. Cast contains 18 persons.
Ralph Brainard, leading tencr, and Myrta Bel Wooster, prima donna so
prano. SCALE OF PRICE'" t BOXES, 50; L01 ER FLOOR, 33c; BALCOVT, 23c
The Alhambra ASways Leads
LAST TIME
E D Y )
iAMATic
COME AND ENJOY THIS
mam
Stttf innffiNMffiffffira
ITho i
ffitBVMmtimfttiMxWMm
The El Paso & Southwestern System announces the
extremely low fare of
Tickets on sale November 7th to 14th inclusive,
final return limit November 1 6th.
Make your pullman reservations early and avoid
the rush.
GARNETT KING, General Passenger rAgenl.
SbW 1 QOMPAIIY
New Walnuts
New Almonds
New Pecans
New Brazil Nuts
Phones 505 and 506
MAIL ORDERS PROMPT ATTENTION.
urntshm
Office
there is just as great an opportunity for the display of
taste and judgment as in the furnishing of your home.
A proper equipment is one of the best investments,
aside from the comfort and convenience which attend it.
We are showing this season the most comprehensive
line we have ever offered.
If you need but a piece or two to fill in or a complete
outfit we are confident we can please you.
Furmtur
San Francisco Street
7f
TODAY OF" THE
HIT OF TUP
ENTIRE SEASON
rgmian
PARAMOUNT FEATURE
FOR THE
Arizona State Fair
AT
Phoenix, Ariz.
oxirsaa
New Mince Meat
Fancy Gano Apples
$1.25 Per Box
204-205 E. Overland Street
9 1
g
Insist on Getting
"Perfection"
Hen and
Chick
Food
This food ia prepared from the
best of grain and is guaranteed
to produce healthier chicks
more eggs than any other food
on the market.
A TRIAL ORDER WILL COIC--VTXCE
YOU.
W. D. WISE SEED CO.
RETAIL STORK
106 NORTH STANTON
Office and Warehouse, Corner
2nd and Chihuahua Streets.
High Grade Seed, Grain and
Poultry Supplies.
vi!
The Finest Sandwiches and
Lunches In the City.
BEST OP SERVICE.
Imported and Domestic Cheese
and Sausage.
Budaetser Beer and Wines a
Specialty.
Phone 105. 520 N. Stanton St.
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
Best Bay ia EI Pajo
A. P. COLES & BROS., Agents
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
Quality the Best Prices the Lowest
Eysters'CO.D.Grocery
PLn, Grocery Dent.
- 4340
- 4340
i uuuu Ml
Meat Dept.
ASK FOR
"rnESIDEVT"
'AMBASSADOR
"STATESMAN"
COFFEES
For Sale at Your Grocer.
WESTERN COFFEE CO.
SUITS MADE TO
YOUR MEASURE P
London Woolen
Mills
217SanAntonfoSt.
"Scientific Dry Cleaning"
Ei Paso Laundry
Oar Wagons Are Everywhere.
Phones 470-471.
K
HANAN S HOES
1