El Paso herald., March 22, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
Monday, March
BILESIESH1
PUT OF I WEEK
Will Open at the Crawford a
Week From Tonight;
Company Is Large.
I o iponoment of a week Is an
r jik ed in the opening: of the "Ten
tictn Century Burlesuers" at the Craw-'o-il
theater. The original opening
a -n.a set for tonight. But announce- '
t as telegraphed here from Los
urtles b Alfred Schuster, who went I
on to confer -with the promoters, that j
'ie company would open a week from .
tt night.
The Crawford is to be on a circuit
w Hi Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake
ind other cities much larger than VI
Paso It is claimed that the companies
number forty people, including six
principals. The principals include Rube
Welch. George Kehn. E. A Mulford,
v llham Freeland. Kitty Gordon, Anita
J uhus, Dolly Wallace and Frances Tait.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
BLACK BOX TODAT.
The Unique will exhibit again today
""The Black Box." This is a great pic
ture and played to packed houses all
day esterda. It is conceded by all
exhibitors to be the best serial produc
tion ever shown and the reports just re
ceived from the east (where the entire
series was shown at a private exhibi
tion to exhibitors) state that the pic
ture will create quite a sensation. The
story was written by E. Phillips Oppen
beim and is the greatest myestery
series ever produced, being divided into
fifteen episodes of two reels each. Every
installment has a finished and complete
ending, therefore it will not be neces
sary to follow the entire series to ob
tain satisfaction.
The Black Box" will be shown at
the Lmque every Mnda Adv '
THE ALI1U1BRA.
The program at the Alhambra toda
is one consisting of a number of inter
esting and amusing films. "The Combi
nation" is an excellent Vitagraph com
edy with Sidney Drew and Jane Mor
row. "Ham and Jitney Bus" is another
of Kalem s Ham and Bud comedies that I
are proving so popular ana enjoyame.
"Pathes 'Weekly" contains a large
quota of fine news items and also in
cludes a Bray cartoon showing what
would happen if the United States
should decide to enter the arena of bat
tle Tomorrow the Alhambra will have
Sir Conon Doyle's "The Hound of the
Baskervilles." This great story is pre
sented in four acts and will be here one
day only. Come to the matinee, so as
to be sure of seeing it. Advertisement.
THE BIJOU.
Gertrude McCoy. Augustus Phillips
and a good cast of Edison players do
justice to a fine two-part special en
itled, "A Tragedy of the Rails," today
at the Bijou. The scenes in this pic
ture are well done. In the role of the
heroine. Gertrude McCoy not only does
some good acting, but also proves her
self to be possessed of plenty of pluck.
Her exploits during the pursuit of the
runaway engine have never been sur
passed in the film world. "The 'Ward
of the Mission," a very fine picture, will
complete the program. Tomorrow a
Vitagraph special in two parts entitled,
Roselyn," featuring Miss Naomi Chll
ders who played the leading role in
Tangle ' Advertisement.
IKE GILDED POOL,' TOMORROW.
illiam Farnum (who starred in
"The Spoilers"), the highest-priced
photoplaver of today, will be at the
I nique tomorrow and Wednesday in
The Glided Fool," a magnificent and
stupendous picturization of one of
menca's greatest stage successes
P a -d by Hat Goodwin. This picture
is in five massive parts and Mr. Far
num portrays the old adage. "A fool and
his money are soon parted." in masterly
snle The admission will be 2E cents
for adults and 15 cents for children.
Advertisement.
NOTICE
The Fraternal Order of Auto Oper
ators' benefit ball will be held at
Evan's, Instead of tfee Auditorium.
Music will be furnished by ISth lnfan
trv band. Attend the "Flivvers' ball"
and let the jitneys live.
Jack B. Davis. Pres..
H. C Young. Vice Pres
J J. Phillips. See. Treai
(Advertisement. )
BROVDWVT FEATURE AT WIGWAM
The Wigwam theater today will show
The Silent Plea." a Broadway star
feature from the Vitagrapfa's own thea
ter in New Tork City. Edith Storey,
who was the star of "The Christian,"
will play the lead. There will be no
Increase in prices. Advertisement.
EL PASO BOOKLET IS USED
AS TEXTBOOK I SCHOOLS
The El Paso booklet is in demand in
the East for the teaching of geography.
A request for one of the booklets has
been received by the chamber of com
merce from a school teacher in Con
cord, Mass.
About a week ago a similar request
was received form a committee of pu
p Is in a Tennessee schooL
THREE VIOLATE TRAFFIC RULES.
J E. Neff. Dr. P. H. Brown and C Lu
Baker were arrested at different hours
Monday morning on charges of violat
ing the traffic ordinance in parking
their automobiles over the 19 minute
limit
The Treatment of
Influenza or La Grippe
It is quite refresblne these days to read of
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article In the "L&neet
CUnlc," Dr. James Bell, of New York City,
says he Is convinced that too much medica
tion la both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to a case of la crippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever ts
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has generally passed
away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate of magnesia. For the hleh fever,
severe headache, pajp and eenerai soreness,
one Antl-kamnla Tablet every three hours
Is quickly followed bv complete relief.
Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unex
celled tor headache, neuralgia and all pains.
Grocery
Fresh Texas Eggs, per dozen 25
Knnkle Com Flakes, 4 pkgs. for 25?
Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb C0
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb , 25
Diamond "M" Flour
24 lb. Sack 1.10 48 lb. Sack S2.15
Guaranteed to Bake Good Bread.
Silver Queen Pastry Flour
24 lb. Sack $1.10 48 lb. Sack $2.15
None Better.
I iAn f&&s&wKB tf
S 109,-1U S. Stanton. Phones 2405 and 2424. I
22, 1913
THE LATEST
ati 7 y TV Jl -n 4 ', pv shake iiJJm&
fAUoTHEK 55 ff ) s 2 TJT.T ) qj$ SHOES w fflm.
1 wr jhr c y V sim 11' rtr vy hm
OUH TO HIT CH IN REAR;
ILMlffiTJpS WltO
Obregon Divides His Force, After Capturing San Luis
Potosi and Sends Part of It to Attack Villa Garrison
at Aguas Calientes; Gen. Kabago Is Reported
Dead at Chihuahua; Matamoras Campaign.
GEN. ALVARO OBREGON. bavins
occupied Saa Luis Poto with
part of his 'forces under Gen.
Benjamin Hill, has already started
towards Tampico, "with a view to at
tacking Gen. Manuel Chao at Ebano,
according to Carransa advices received
here. The fact that Obregon had
reached the Tampk-San Luis Potosi
line was known here for some days but
the occupation of San Luis Potosi came
as a surprise to both factions.
According to the Carransa advices,
Obregon will take personal charge of
the campaign against Chao, using about
15,aaa men. At the same time, while
leaving a garrison in San Luis. Hill will
move against Villa's garrison at Aguas
calientes. Obregon's total 'force is esti
mated at about 22, (WO.
Obregon's march from Mexico City to
San Luis Potosi is one of the longest
that has been made by a large body of
men in the past four years of revolu
tion in Mexice He left the railroad
soteewhere south of San Juan del Rio,
on the Hidalgo-Queretaro state line,
and marched across Queretaro and part
of San Luis Potosi, arriving at Rio
Verde, the terminus of a braneh line
that connects 'with the main line at
San Bartalo
Ylllliitas Deny,
A positive denial of the report that
San Luis Potosi had fallen was re
ceived Monday from Chihuahua by Gen.
Tomas Ornelas. military commander of
Juarez. The message stated that the
authorities in Chihuahua were in com
munication with San Luis.
The MatamoraH Campaign.
Conflicting reports regarding the
movement of Villa troops on Mata
moras have been received here. Accord
ing to messages received by Villistas,
Raul Madero is close into the citj. Car
ransa reports, received Monday, state
that the northern adTance has been
checked at Herreras, 40 kilometers
north of Monterey. These messages al
so state that Gen. K. P. Naffaratte,
commander at Matamoras. has sent
strong reenforcements from that port
to Herreras. Naffaratte has also is
sued a proclamation in which he states
that he will never abandon Matamoras
and that he has sufficient forces to
hold it against any advance that can
be organized by Villa. Naffaratte Is
no relation to the exrfederal general,
Rubio Navarette. as has been reported
Generals Return to Mexico.
Veracruz reports received by Carran
za officials Monday stated that Gens.
Emilio Acosta and Fortunato Zuazua,
former Gutierrez generals who fled to
Havana, are now on their way to con
fer with Carranza. When the two gen
erals joined Gutierrez they were un
able to control their commands, who
incorporated with the forces of Gen.
Pablo Gonzales. Veracruz advices also
state that Gn. Saliador Alvarado, a
Specials
EL
ULTIMATUM TO CARRANZA
Carranza commander, occupied Merida,
capital of Yucatan, on Sunday.
Villa "Pushing- Sonth.
Villa is continuing to send strong
forces south from Monterey and the .
carrancisias are retiring on Victoria,
according to Villa reports received
here. It is stated that the district
north of Victoria Is being rapidly
cleared and that a battle at that city
is expected in the near future. Villis-
tas here had no direct advices today
regarding the occupation of San Luis
Potosi but expressed the opinion that
this would have no effect on the Tam
pico campaign, as Gen. Chao would be
able to care for any adance from the
west.
Villa's Forced Loan.
Diaz Lombardo, minister of foreign re
lations in Villa's cabinet, will take up
the matter of the'Monterey forced loan
of l.OM.OOe pesos direct with Villa.
British ice-consul H. C. Myles held 4
conference with Lombardo Saturday in
the course of which a message from
the British ambassador at Washington,
protesting against including foreigners
in the loan, was placed before the for
eign minister Minister Lombardo as
sured Mr. Myles that the matter would
be taken up with Villa at once
Gen. Itabago Reported Dead.
Gen. Antonio Rabago. one of the most
famous of the ex-federal cavalry lead
! ers. died at Chihuahua Saturday night.
J according to arrivals from the south.
according to arrivals from the south.
For some months Rabago ha been con
fined in the penitentiary, charged with
being directly implicated in the death
of Gov. Abram Gonzales. Recently his
health has failed and he had been given
many privileges. Rabago was promi
nent as a federal In the Madero revolu
tion and inflicted a severe defeat on
Madero at Casas Grandes. He Is the
man who defeated Orozco at Bauche
and relieved Juarez In the first battle
fought near El Paso. He later became
a Maderista and then joined Huerta.
When tried for the death of Gonzales
he declared that he was ordered by
Huerta to shoot the governor and that,
being a soldier, he would have done so
had he been able. Gonzales, however,
was thrown under the wheels of a mov
ing train before the execution order
could be carried out.
Yllllntnn Defeated.
Villistas were defeated at the hacien
da Lorenzo Gonzales Trevino, near San
Carlos, south of Del Rio, Tex, accord
ing to Carranza advices received Ttere.
The Villistas were attempting to seize
a large supplv of grain on the ranch,
the message states.
SAMANIEGO AND BAND
CUT OFF FROM BORDER
Douglas, Ariz, March 2J Reports
received here state that CoL Samaniego
and his S00 Carrancistas who were in
the Fronteras district of northern So
nora. have been cut off fiom their base
of supplies at Agua Prieta, and have
started southwest in the hope of join
ing the army of Gen. Ramon lturbe.
which is reported to be Some where
near the Sinaloa-Sonora state line
CARRANZA FORCES ARE
GATHERING AT MATAM0ROS
Brownsville, Tex, March 22. Arrival
of troops at Matamoros, Mex Sunday
increased the strength of the Carranza
garrison there to 1280 men. All are well
armed and supplied with some field ar
tillery Villa troops are reported push
ing northward from Camargo. De
fences of Matamoros are being
strengthened.
CARRAXZV TROOPS OT
VII.LISTVS, RID RANCHES
Eagle Pass. Tex, March 22. The
British ambassador at "Washington has
been asked to Investigate the recent
raiding of the Esmeralda, and Purisl
miento ranches, south of here. It has
been learned that the British owned
property was raided by Carranza troops.
and not by Villistas, as previously re
ported. The houses were looted ana
more than 606 head of cattle, horses ana
goats wer driven off.
'Notice o Merehanta and Dealers.
If payment is desired, send all March
hills for 1-oth citv and water depart
ments to Citv Auditors office at once
IllUIUDE ntllQr Tlnn nui.ligea nnlA.
i am'-crs or ih . will 1,1 lecurtKU- Adv.
PASO HERALD
HUNGRY MOB STORMS
STORES IN GITAYMAS
San Francisco. Calif. March 22. Ad
ditional Maytorena troops have arrived
m.Guajmas to assist in quelling dis
turbances arising from the shortage of
food, following an outbreak Saturday
when hungrj mobs paraded the streets,
broke into stores of Chinese merchants,
and carried away everything of value.
This information was contained in
radiograms received here Sunday by
the United States cruiser Colorado,
flagship of the Pacific fleet, from the
cruiser Deme , stationed at Guaymas.
The demonstration, it was said, was
begun by woman. Men joined in the
procession and aided the women to
plunder the Chinese stores. The food
problem was described as being very
serious. No corn or beans are to be
had and the cost df other provisions
is so prohibitive that the poor are on
the verge of starvation.
SAY CARRANZA FORCES
ARE LOOTING YUCATAN
Haana. Cuba. March 22. Four hun
dred and thirty-seven refugees, mainly J
weaiiny .Mexicans, wno nave arrived
here from lucatan on board the Cuban
eruiser Cuba, state that Carranza forces
1 nv looted and burned houses In Me-
rida. the capital of Yucatan. The
French consul at Prozreso And his fam
ily are among the refugees.
CARRANZA FORCES BEGIN
TO FORTIFY VKRtCRCZ
Washington. D C March It. Car
ranza forces are digging trenches and
fortifying Veracruz with barbed wire
stockades, apparently in anticipation of
attack by the Villa-Zapata forces. Ad
vices to the state department say the
barbed wire extends from a point on the
beach to the railroad about a mile and
a half north of the cit and will be con
tinued to Tejeria. making a semi circle.
THE COURTS
4IT DISTRICT COURT.
I'. R. Price. I'rnldlne.
Barnej Presbltcro et ux vs. Sooth-
JJi1"" i0"1"?,. "w Co-. .
"?f es for death of son, filed.
j. a. aiurcnison vs. Texas Pacific
Railway Co.. at al, suit for damages to
came snipmem. on trial.
SITU DISTRICT COURT.
AV. I). Hone. PreMltllns.
State of Texas vs. Walter Robinson,
forger , not guilty: two cases.
85TII DISTRICT COURT.
Ballard Coldtrell. Presiding.
E arista Parra vs. Guillermo Munoz
A. suit on note for $775: filed.
COUVTY COURT,
tdrlan Pool. Prenidlnc.
State of Texas vs. Urxulo Soto, carry
ing a pistol, filed.
State of Texas vs. Andres Gaspar, car
rying a pistol; filed.
State of Texas vs. Kncerio Uranday
carrying a pistol: filed.
State of Texas vs. Ventura Layjo.
carry inz- a dfrk: filed.
D. Miller vs. Galveston. Harrisburg &
San Antonio Railway Co, damages;
filed.
Lee Glascock vs. O. H. Baum, suit on
note: filed.
Goldoft Liquor- Co. vs Porfirto Rajas
and Epimenio, sworn account; filed.
JU.OTICK COIJRTS.
J. J. Murphy, Preflldln?.
State of Texas vs. Jesus Jimenez.
murd-r. filed.
State of Texas vs D. S. Sherwood,
speeding pleaded guilty and fined 35
and costs.
MEVIC'V CUlt(ii; WITH TAKING
-U.iaIICM" TO PRISONERS
Jose Paez was arrested Sunday at the
county jail while attempting to smug
gle "marahuana" to some prisoners In
the jail. Jailer Elliott suspected Paez
when he entered the place and made a
search, resulting in finding a package
of the drag on his person.
A similar attempt was made- a day
or two ago to get the drug to some
Mexican prisoners in the city Jail
CANDY SPECIAL
ON OUR
CHOCOLATE NUT
ITALIAN CREAM
15c THE LB.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
&Pz&,
t
MESA VtNlL AND TLXAb STRELT i
4Tv J? 9
ILL MBMIIERS OK IlESBYTRRItX
CIILKCII CiUBD 0 SlttDll.
Forty teams composed of 80 workers
made the "eery member" calls on the
members of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday The canvass occupied
the entire day and during the day
eiery member of the church received
a call from some one of the commit
tees. ,
The canvass was a part of the social
service work of the church and also
in the interest of the annual budget.
Following the morning service the
teams were consecrated for the "every
member" canvass.
Atbey cloth-lined weather atrip keeps
out the cold. Jtathbun-MIx Co. Adv.
A Criterion cf "WHAT'S WHAT" for Spring
postal below. These styles may be seen in our
Ready-lo-W ear Section Third Floor.
P &
r
The Best
Ready-to -Wear Hats
In El Paso For
$7.50 to $10.00
A Feature for the Second Day of Our Easter
Opening Week.
The Best In Style and Quality at the Price
I? VERY new Idea of merit is immediately added to our
Vast assortment as soon as created by fashions origin
ators. It is comparatively an easy task 1 procure Beautiful
Hals that sell at $20, $25, and upwards, but to develop such
hats to sell al $7.50 to $10.00 is a master strode of exclusive
ness to be found only al "Everybody's."
A trip to see them will be convincing evidence of the truth
of this statement.
This Unusual Showing of Hats
For Tuesday Consists of:
" Panama Hals of many new shapes Bii'cn are making Basket woven Ragia plateau in small sailer shapes
a strong bid for favor. and underfaced milh Silk harmonizing celers.
Picture Hals of leghorn which are hound to meet Scotch Slrax Bonnets ith a hit of traihng ritem are
with favor for Summer wear. quite becoming to the youthful face.
Flower trimmed hats in numerous shapes that are well Small and medium SaHors trimmed m beautiful csJ-
designed to suit the digerent faces. orei Crapes. Cherries, etc., are also included.
Double &K Stamps 8:30 to 12:30
YSLETA SCHOOL ELECTION
CARRIES BY ONLY TWO VOTES
Strong opposition brought about
through the activity of some property
holders came near dereating the proposal
int Satnrdai to vte a tax of IS cents
on the 100 valuation for maintenance)
of the common school district at 1
Tsleta. The election carried by lust
two vote, the result being 4 to 38.
The closeness of this election has i
csuted Miss Myra C. Winkler, county
st hool superintendent, and others In
terested in the election to be held April
' tiriiu fA, fk. vl ofttiwtl ritatrlet
for' buildings ma faiL Miss Winkler
sas more room is badly needed and
MARIGOLD DAY TUESDAY
Marigolds free to all adult visitors
, - '
sxCc rjCcrf
-
iU.
&
One of the Promised
!
For
Opening Week
m
Women's Tailored
Suits For Easter
The Black and White Chec Suit which is
illustrated, represents one of the 35 suits offered
tomorrow in fulfillment of our promise of some
thing different something unusual evepy day
of our "Opening Weeli." And when we say
unusual we mean Suit values unsurpassed '.n
El Paso.
The Styles are Ideal For Easter
and Spring Wear; sizes are for Women and
Misses. Values that court comparison. Choice
is offered Tuesday al $12.75.
3rd Floor
ATTORMM- GKNEIU1I. APPB01ES
COUBTHOLSlB BOND ISSUE
County judge Adrian Pool and countv
commissioner George Pendell returned
Sunday night from Austin where thev
went to register the courthouse bona
Issue of J3U0.DOO and the issue of Con
cordia school bonds amounting to
Judge Pool stated Monday morning
that the attorney general readily ap
proved the courthouse bonds 4s sub
mitted with the name of W P Lane
forer controller, printed out and the
name of W. H. Terrell, the present in
cumbent, printed in.
the additional money is necessary to
provide room for the next year's school
attendance.
ODY'S
appears on the reproduced
opening windows and in our
-$.
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Values
$1
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