El Paso herald., November 24, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
PASSPORTS 1ST. BESCHBPENS A r&mi
FRENCH FIGHT
BERBER TRIBES
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BEAR PICTURES RETAIL BUSINESS! AwatiK
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Colonial Amy in Morocco
Is Subject to Hard At
tacks by Moors.
Paris, France. Nov. 24. The French
colonial army in Morocco has reeently
been waging a. fierce little war against
toe Berber tribesmen.
Great numbers of these tribesmen be
longing; to the Zaalan confederation
and under chief Moha Ou Hamou, as
sembled at a vast camp in the Khenifra
region, according to a long- report to
the French government by Gen. Lyau
tey, resident French governor in Mo
rocco. Col. Leverdure, commanding at
Kbenifra, lost no time in setting out
with a column, according to the re
port, and succeeded in surprising and
destroying the camp, November 11, but
on the way back was assailed by great
numbers of tribesmen and was only
sble to fight his way back to the sta
tion with a loss of a number of offi
cers and 100 European soldiers. The
artillery horses having been killed, part
of the war material had to be aban
doned. Khenifra, an isolated post, was then
subjected to a regular siege, but all at
tacks were beaten off with heavy
Josses. Meanwhile Col. Duplessls, com
manding the territory of Zedla. with
3500 men, and Brig. Gen. Henri from
Fee with 3000 men, marched to the re
lief of the besieged camp. The two
columns joined at Khenifra, November
1J, and drove back the Berbers to the
'mountains and recaptured the war ma
terials. JAMAICA CABLE WAS CUT
BEFORE DECLARATION
London, Eng, Nov. 24. The official
Information bureau announced Mon
day that a messaste from the governor
general of Jamaica declares that there
was Interruption in ' the cable com
munication with Jamaica early In Au
gust of this year, which at the time
Wat. thought to be due to an eartn
Quake. It Is now known that the Jamaica
catie was cut by hostile cruisers on
August 3 at 6:40 a. m.. before the dec
laration of war.
P '
V - .
NOTICE
To Adcliib Members:
Ad Club members are warned against
a purchase of space in a Christmas
booklet now being exploited in this
city, the promoter of which claims to
nave the indorsement of the Ad Club.
Not only is this statement untrue, but
"the Vigilance Committee looks upon the
proposition as an unprofitable medium
of the rankest type.
The promoter of all new advertising
propositions indorsed by the Vigilance
Committee will be given a letter of in
dorsement signed by the Secretary. So
licitors who cannot show such a letter
should not be given consideration by
Ad Club members. The Vigilance Coin
silttee. Advertisement
American Government Seeks
to Prevent Impositon
by Scheming Aliens.
London. Eng.,"Nor. 24. The Ameri
can embassy has announced that here
after American passports must bear
the photographs of the persons to
whom they, are issued, in accordance
with the recent order of the state de
partment at Washington. Passports
now outstanding must be submitted
within two weeks to the embassy or to
the American consulates to have photo
graphs attached and officially stamped,
or they will be Invalid.
This order is designed to prevent the
misuse of American passports in the
belligerent countries of Europe. Carl
Hans Lody, the German spy, recently
executed in the Tower of London, was
the bearer of an American passport
Cane of Von Der Goltz.
A passport also was in the posses
sion of the man known as Horst Von
Der Goltz. or Bridgman Taylor, now
under arrest here under somewhat sim
ilar circumstances. The prisoner has
admitted that he is not an American,
although born in San Francisco. He is
of German parentage and was reared
in uermany.
He served In Mexico on the staff of
Francisco Madero as a major, and later
tried to enter the German army, but
was rejected. He obtained money from
the American Vellef committee In Ber
lin and Rotterdam on the strength of
his American passports made out in
the name of Taylor. An investigation
is being made of the manner in which
he obtained this passport
WAGON MANUFACTURER BRINGS
BRITISH ORDERS FOR $15,000,000
Chicago. 111., Nov. 24. British orders
for more than J15.000.000 worth of au
tomobiles, wagons, sleds, harness and
equipment were brought back by
Frederick S. Fish, of South Bend, Ind.,
who has just returned from England,
it was announced Monday. England
has also contracted for 500 automobile
trucks from a Kenosha, TVis firm,
while the French government has or
dered more than $1,000,000 In automo
biles from a Jackson, Mich., factory.
Another war time order made known
here was a british order for 6,000,000
one pound tins of corned beef.
O
CORRECTION'.
"W. T. Lewis, a stranger In
the city not "W. TV. Lewis,"
as erroneously stated in yes
terday's Herald was named
In a complaint filed In justice
Murphy's court in reference
to certain checks.
p..SM-... --
Tenement Owners: Tour property
kept clean, repairs made and rents col
lected for 10 percent Bargman-New-man
Co, S07 Sooth El Paso. Adv.
Division among ourselves Is the only
foe to be feared.
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CHRIST MASTIDE
Tlie joy of the Christmas
season may oe marred oy trie
perplexities of gift buying
but:
Christmas shopping becomes a burden only to those
who make it so.
Those who wish to have their gifts the best that can
be secured, whatever the purchase price may be, will
find at Hixson's just what they want at the prices they
wish to pay. . .
There is probably no one who does not Mcognize the
value of a gift bearing the name of Hixson; and we
would therefore urge all, who may have thought the
superior quality of our goods meant prices beyond a
moderate purse, to visit our store before making their
Christmas purchases, ' '
The wealth of comparatively inexpensive goods all of
the Hixson standard will be a revelation to those who
may never have really known W. T. Hixson Co.
W. T. Hixson Go. .
Large Stock of Curios, Mex
ican and Indian Goods,
and Jewelry.
Henry S. Beard ! tn mKov i Vir
retail business and give El Pasoans a I
chance to buy from his large stock of i
imported novelties and curios. In the i
past Mr. Bearh's Tina;,..,., via hn
wholesale exclusively, but he has had
so many requests from his friends and
the public generally to open a retail
business, that he has acceded to the
requests and hereafter the magnificent
stock of Beach goods will be open to
the retail trade generally.
As soon as possible. Mr. Beach will
have his retail business located in the
City National Bank building, but being
unable to secure this location in time
f?r the holidays, and the demand from
the public having become insistent, Mr.
Beach decided to open a temporary re-
,,fpa,rtment at "hi present location
at 408 San Francisco street for the
convenience of tourists and local peo
IffsT r Mextcan Eods for. holiday
Mr. Beach has spent 18 years on the
border wholesaling and retailing Mex
ican curios, art goods, etc., and Is
known throughout the United States
33 the largest dealer in Mexican sou-
S-. Boods in the world. '
His stock of art goods, curios, etc..
includes Importations from Japan, Chi
na, Europe and Mexico; also goods
",IP tno Indian reservations of the
United States. The stock: consists
principally of linens, silks, silk shawls,
scarfs, Mexican drawnwork, zarapes,
lace wheel work, Spanish lace mantil
lai,lre 0Pals. feather cards, bull fight
handkerchiefs, dresfed fleas, coral,
turquoise . and silver filigree jewelry
and Navajo silver bracelets and rings,
iif r, blankets and bows and arrows.
Mr. Beach recently received from the
extreme southern narf rf MAyicn n
few choice Oaxaca zarapes, exceeding
ly heavy and similar in weave to the
Navajo rugs. The designs and color
ings are exceptionally attractive and
have caused much favorable comment
from those who have inspected them.
EI Paso Is the natural distributing
Point for Mexican goods, but this is
the first time that the public has had
the opportunity to choose from as com
plete a stock as Mr. Beach carries.
The new retail department will be
known as "The Art Shop." Mr. Beach
has engaged the services of Miss Con
cha Lujan, who has had many years'
experience both in Mexican souvenirs
and art goods. Miss Lujan is well
known to El Pasoans and has but re
cently returned from California. She
Is now prepared to meet her friends at
the present location of "The Art 'Shop"
at 40S San Francisco street Adv.
SIEGEL, FOUND GUILTY,
GETS JAIL SENTENCE, FJNE
Geneseo. N. 1".. Nov. 24. Shortly
before midnight Monday night Henry
Slegel, the New York merchant charged
with grand larceny, was found guilty of
committing a misdemeanor.
Justice William W. Clarke at once
sentenced Slegel to pay a fine of $1000
and to serve 10 months in the Monroe
county penitentiary- Stay of execution
of the prison sentence was granted un
til the second Monday of June and bail
was fixed at szo.uuo.
Slegel was found to have committed
a misdemeanor on obtaining credit on
false credit statements. The jury was
out about four hours.
In finding a verdict on this charge
the jury took a course outlined by jus
tice Clarke In his final instructions. He
s?M he hart serious doubts as to the
validity of the grand larceny charge.
iij-iii-1 Hallmarlc Jewelers WSm
1 EL PASO, TEXAS Ijjffi
1 - -Sw VeriThiWatcKnil
Ethel
THE 1 BIJOU
Show start 11:00 a. m
StlO p. m 7:00 p. nu, 8:15
Barrymore 1
) AGAIN 1
TODAY I
12i20 p. m., IjJO p. m., 3 p. m., 4:20 p. ra, H
p. dl, 0:30 p. ra. IH
GIVE THE GIRLS AND
BOYS A CHANCE
Let Them Learn History From a Master
Historian
'Larned's History of the "World is his
latest work, and a veritable monument
to his genius and learning. He Is the
author of the world-famous History
for Ready Reference, whtoh has gone
into every school, college and public
library in this country, and which some
librarians say is worn out by constant
handling quicker than any other refer
ence book on their shelves.
With this handsome set of five
volumes, one needs few other histories
In his library. It covers 7,"W0 years of
the -world's records, and is embellished
with beautiful illustrations. Every
thing that ever happened in history,
that is worth remembering or record
ing is here, told in a masterly style,
so clear and simple that even a child
finds the work fascinating. The coupon
printed elsewhere in today's paper, ex
plains the generous terms by which
this paper's readers can secure the set
almost free. Advertisement
Tenement Owners: Janitor service,
repairs made and rents collected for 10
percent. Bargman-Newman Co., 907
South El Paso. Advertisement.
Go and sec the fine poultry at 306
Texas street. Nov. 26 to 30. Admission
10c. Advertisement, t
kee
Athey cloth-lined Treatner strip keeps
out the cold. Katwjun-iux Co. Adv.
Use home valleyBitter.
UNDEUSELI,
ALL OTHERS
LEVY H0CERY
fasin W COM PAN Y
Special Prices on New Pineapple
2 large cans, 21"2 lbs- each genuine Hawaiian pineapple, in
Heavy byrup
Regular price 30c each, or 6 cans
45c
51 95
TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEYMAIL ORDERS PROMPT ATTENTION
Phones 505 and 506. 204 and 20fi F.acf n.,.. a c
ALHAMBRA
THE CHICAGO LIGHT
OPERA COMPANY
(PRESENTS
"Prince Charming"
t two act musical comedy filled
with entertaining lines, catchy
songs and feature dancing.
ADMISSION:
Boxes, 50c; Lower Floor, 35c;
Balcony, 25c
FIRST SHOW 7 p. m.
SECOND SHOW 8:45 p. m.
Nk
Tlr. Tt. A. VArSTtTTrnT . j j . .
. uaic j.oiusTUie, icy College, 1807
DR. H. A. MAGRUDER
DENTIST
. Established 1002
nciOTBCHi-ask Anyone. Union Clothing Co. T'n.n.j. tt.
ith Vm. Jjl
"MONTAUK"
ARROW
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,l,lll
Will
inner
13-7
flfiQ
If you come here for your Thanksgiving Dinner Goodies there will be no doubt about it
being good. Note the good things below and how very reasonable the price:
Fancy Home Dressed Turkeys 25c Pound
Stall Fed Kansas Geese
Stall Fed Kansas Docks
Home Dressed Hens
Home Dressed Springs
Blue Point Shell Oysters
New York Count Oysters
Sealshipt Bulk Oysters
California Lobsters
Fresh Trout
Fancy Steer Beef
Milk Fed Veal
Choice Mutton
y- -
Heinz's Mince Meat, " 20c
pound .: f
Franco-American Plum Puddings, ?J1 (f
1-lb. tins 35c, 2-lb. tins, 65c, 3-lb. tins, P 2. iVw
Sweet Cider, 15c bottle; fiO
gallon -. OUC
Cape Cod Cranberries, 10c quart; - QC-
gallon ..:...,..'. 50C
Fancy Heart Celery, ' OKr
3 stalks for :.
Fancy Head Lettuce, 1 C.
2 heads for .'. - lej
Fruit Cake, pound, 40c Rff
Fancy Oranges, dozen, 30c - A.(g
' and ............ ................ "vC
Fancy Grape Fruit, . n r-
4 for '...., , I.....OC.
Fancy Roman Beauty Apples, (J C
4 lbs, fox 25c; or, per box pniJ
Fancy Mixed Nuts, i 1 in
lb. 25c; 5 lbs. for JA.IU
Fancy Candies in packages, 30c; 55J Efl
Dole's Pineapple Juice, 'a p
bottle, 15c, 25c and OC
Welch's Grape Juke, CA
bottle, 10c, 15c, 25e and..,. OUC
Hunt Bros. ' Fancy Table Fruits
Staple Blue Label, can -.- 25c Supreme Red Label, can 35c ,
a
a J. . Nations Meat & Supply Co.
Jp One Delivery A. M. Thursday. 220 Mesa Phone 2576. Wgj
PREACHES ON THE
DIVINITY OF CHRIST
The service at the First Christian
church, where Itev. J. 'W. Kerns, of Aus
tin, Ter., is preaching nightly, was well
attended Monday night The sermon
dealt with the divinity of Christ The
text was taken from the well known
Incident in the life of Christ at Caes
saerea Phillippl. 'where Jesus questioned
his disciples with reference to their own
and others' estimate of himself, and ex
pressed appreciation for the answer
which Peter gave when he snld, "Thou
art the Christ, the Son of the Living
God."
In the opening part of the sermon
Rev. Mr. Kerns said that he had always
been interested in the various estimates
which men place upon the life of Christ
He quoted extensively from modern
writers and then referring to the New
Testament writers he said: "There can
be no better or truer estimates of the
life of Christ than those which come to
us from his contemporaries." If you
want to know a man go to those who
walked with him, heard the words that
fell from his lips and caught the flash
of his eye. There were two classes of
fieople both ofjyhom knew Jesus well
n the flesh who have left their testi
monies concerning him. There were
those who were opposed to him and
there were those who followed him. The
witness of both presents unimpeachable
testimony to the divinity of his char
acter." The services will be continued
throughout the week beginning each
evening at 7:30. The subject tonight
will be, "Why Men Forsake Christ"
Ends Dry, Hoarse
Painful Coughs
Quickly
or
TRINITY REVIVAL SERVICES
ARE BEING WELL ATTENDED
Despite the threatening weather a
large audience attended the revival
service at Trinity Methodist church
Monday evening. Rev. D. L. Coale
preached on "How to Win Souls." Prof.
R. E. Huston is rapidly recovering from
his accident and will direct the Work of
the chorus choir throughout the week.
Mr. Coale's theme for this evening
will be: "The Mission of Christ" Solo
work by Prof. Huston will also be. a
feature of the service. .
Every day throughout the week ex
cept Thursday.. there will bo a "60 min
ute" service, beginning promptly at 10
oclock. Business men are attending
these services, and the women of the
church aro laying aside social engage
ments during these services.
SCHUMACHER INSEPCTING
SOUTHWESTERN SYSTEM
Traffic officials! nf thn Kl Paso and
Southwestern railway system, headed
by T. M. Schmuacher, vie president
and chairman of the board, of directors,
arrived in the city this afternoon at
4 jr. m. from Santa Rosa, N. M. After
spending a short time In El Paso the
special continued on to BIsbee, Ariz..
where the officials will 'make a trip
of inspection over the entire western
aivision of the line.
Walter Douglas, vice president at
BIsbee. A. C. James, vice president of
the railway In New York, and William
Churchill Osborne, chief counsel of the
Phelps-Dodge interests in New York,
were In the party. A. F. Flning,
assistant counsel In New York, also
accompanied the directors.
From BIsbee the directors will con
tinue to "tucson and from there return
to El Paso.
T A Simple, HomeOIade rttraedy,
T Inexpensive bnt Uneqnaled J
tVTTTTtVTtTVtVVVtVtTTTVtVV
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, home-made
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than rny other remedy. It
gives almost instant relief and will usual
ly overcome the average cough iu 24
hours.
Get 2 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth)
from any drug store, pour it into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. This makes a full
pint a family supply of the most ef-fective-eough
remedy at a cost of only 54
cents or less. You couWn't buy as much
readv-made cough medicine for" $2J0.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Pinex.
The promptness, certainty and ease
with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes
a bad coueh, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry,
Iroarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With
a persistent loose cout;h it stops the for
mation of phlegm in the throat and bron
chial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pinex is a highlv concentrated com
pound of genuine Iforway pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disannointmoTift in m.-ikino
this, ask your druggist for "2 ounces
of Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A Guarantee of absolute satisfac
tion, or money promptly refunded, goes!
rifli li?a Ti,-Tin-af inn I1!,. D!nm fn N
" , ...,'.M'W.v AUC JL II7p WW.,
.tr, wavne. ina.
Tel! These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
PHONE
608
$26
A. E. KTAJT
DRUGGISTS
OPEX AXIj NIGHT
212
San
Antonio
LongwelFs Transfer Dmghrt
PHON E
NO. 1
yn prevent the little illness of today
from becoming tho big sickness of
tomorrow and afters For troubles of
the digestive organs you can rely on
If IA
COLORED
3LLA
2 bf 25 dt. Cl.ttl. r.iWt a Co.. he. HcJtrs
COLLAR
YOUNG DEMOCJ1ATS I-ISTB.V
TO 3rAYOR AND COUNTY JUDGE
The Young Men's Democratic club
held Us regular meetingMonday night
at the San Antonio street headquarters.
Mayor C. E. Kelly, judge Adrian Pool
and Allen R. Grambllng made short
talks to the cltib.
The membership committee made its
report on the progress of the member
ship campaign among the young Dem
ocrats of the city.
EI. IASO MINISTER APPOINTED
TO BAPTIST EXECUTIVE HOARD
Rev. J. F. Williams, of the First
Baptist church, was appointed a mem
ber of the executive board of the
Texas Baptist general convention,
which has been in session in Abilene.
Rev. Mr. Williams, Rev. Ed L- Mil
lican, of the East El Paso Baptist
church: Rev. O. J. Wade, of the Calvary-Houston
Square church, and Rev.
L. R. Mill lean returned Mondnv even
ing from the general convention.
'Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 25e.
INFORMATION FOR
LUNG SUFFERERS
The makers of Eckman's Alterative will
be pleased to send reports it recoveries
from tuberculosis and a' booklet of Interest
to sufferers, with information about diet and
fresh air. Investigate this case:
Sl Susquehanna Ave., rhlla., ra.
' "My Dear Sir: For two years I was
ntfUctrd with hemorrhages of the lungs, and
later I was taken with a severe attack of
pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently
to walk nbout tho house I was left with a
frightful hacking cough, which no medicine
I had taken could alleviate. It was at this
time, March, 1002, that I started taking
Eckman's Alterative. In a short time my
cough was gone and I .was pronounced
,vel!i' . ."""J"' neak too highly for the
good It has done." (Abbreviated.)
(Signed) HOWARD 1 KXOTZ.
Eckmaij-s Alterative Is most efficacious
In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections ana upbuilding the Bystem.
Contains no harmful or hablt-formlng
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small size.
II; regular size. J!. Sold by leading drug
glsta Write for booklet of free recoveries.
Mmnn s laboratory, Philadelphia.
Kelly & r-olUrd. Knoblauch Drue Co
Peopltt Drug Store AdeTt!sement.
Autos, Hacks nnd Baggage, Limousine, 5 nnd 7 Passenger Cars.
Auto isnggage TrncKs.
BANKING BY MAIL
Just is easy to open a savings accounfwith us as though you
lived next door. ' ,
WB PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year.
We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State
of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan, in addition to being convenient. Is safe, profitable
and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY HATT." or
simply mall your deposit.
El Paso Bank" and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas
ji-i. --- - - ,- - -
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April. 1SS1. Cnpltnl, Surplus and Profits, $200,000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
a R. MOREHEAP, President,
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. .
L.".T. GILCHR
C. N. BASSETT, Vice President.
GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
ST. Asst. Cashier.
&$2ShSx&$sskSkSm$ssh8
H0ME ,K)NGJMB MNGHiOVE.R5N
Sewe Boor
Sdpon
1
PRESEHTZD BY THE
El Paso Herald, Nov. 2414 fll
- AS EXPLAINED BELOW-
SEVEN SOMG BOOKS IN ONE
COLLEGE SONGS OPERATIC JWGS
j
t&sssUi S
SIX OF THESE COUPONS!
Enlille the Bearer to the Beautiful Song Book Described Beloip. '.
when accompanied by the expense amount set opposite which covers the
items of the coat of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk J
hire, and otner necessary expense items.
"SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED
A errand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected .
with' the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with '
' a rare galaxy of $) wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, J
. ,n favorite costumes, i nis Die dook contains songs oi norae ana lnre : patriotic. .
' Sacred and ColleEe songs; Operatic and National songs SEVEN complete sons books
in ONE volume, present out coupons to snow you arc a rcaacr ex uus paper asa
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding.
M&tT. ORDERS Br Darcel cost, include EXTRA cents within tot mHee-
rri cents va to aoo miles: for ereater distances atlc postmaster ssiount to include for 3 lbs.
iA4SSSXS
Why experiment? Use Herald Want Ads and get quick
results. The cost is small and the returns are large.
I
A