El Paso herald., May 05, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News and Classified Section, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
SEN. GUT!ERREZ,WITHHISflHMY,
WILL Jl WITH GU.UK
The Two Are Waiting For a Chance to Strike at Villa
or Obregon, Whichever Wins the Coming
Battle; Villa Is Playing a Waiting
Game at Aguascalientes.
-EV EULAMO GUTIERREZ, de-1
y c.i. ijuww !
t posd president of JJesico. dm
J appeared at La Ventura, on the
southern border of Coahuila. -with a
force of 4000 men. according to private
j.-, ..iumA tn T!1 Paso.
It is rumored that be is waiting:
there for Gen. Eugenio Benavldes, .who
fled from Mexico City with him. ena
ildes is repciteo coming- north from
central San Luis Potosl with a column
nearly as large as that of Gutierrex.
These two revolutionary leaders are
.opposed to be operating Independently
of either the Carransa or Villa factions
.....t ..... riuirin to strike a blow tor
their own ideals when one of the two ,
larger factions is eliminated from the .
civil struggle in Mexico. :
Ohregon jiovinjr .un, i crossed the line into Mexico near uua-
Carranza outposts have occupied tne , daIupe Mondav night, .-nt absolutely
village of Loraa, two stations norui or. , wltnout confirmation yesterday and io
Leon. and 40 miles from Agnascaiten- dmT secret service agents of the Car
tes, where Gen. Villa's army is ruul faction said this morning that
- i , ..Mnlifii. tn nrivate aavicen t . ., ,-i.,-., n,M 1ib tia. Hn
irencucu, ... -- - .--- T'n- f
receivea m x. - "l villa
..MivMl in VA laso iroifl " ".::
important sKirmtsnms "V"." '"Z
and Obrtson cavalry patrols are oc
curring daily north of Leon. It is re
ported, but no engagement of any mi
T ortance has taken place since the bat
tg, f ceiai a. Gen Villa has virtually
"nmned the reorganization of hU army
and is waiUng for Obregon s attack.
Carothers Rejoin. Villa.
Ceorse a Carothers. special represen
tati" of the state department left Go
mez ralacio Wednesday to Join Gen.
v.na. according to dispatches received
APPETITE FOLLOWS
GOOD DIGESTION
Nearly everyone Indulges their
appetite and the digestive "
ire abused, resulting in a congestion
Jf poisonous waste that clogs the
t owels and causes much misery and
Sl ThVmost effective remedy to cor
rect this condition Is toe.fw
tion of simple laxative herbs with
nensin known as Dr. Cawweus
!y?up' Pepsin. This is a nturaL
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle jet
p)slUve in action. 'u,11c"3r,f(S:
ueves indlgesUon. consUpaUon. sick
headache, belching, etc. Drug
stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin at fifty cents and one doltar a
bottle, and In thousands of homes
it is the indispensable family -em-fdy.
For a fre. trial bottle write
Dt W. B. CaldwelL 451 Washing
ton St. Monticello. Ills.
THE BEST BflOK ET!R WRITTEX
OX TOC SUBJECT.
The Cowboy and the
Bible, or
A Defense of God
BV L. C IJCrREK
of Colorado City, Texas.
Worth One Hundred
Dollars,
Price One Dollar
.tH.l.t td wir for thl Simples and I
a Box of Common Sense Powders given parading at Agua Prieta. Sonora. to
wth each book. ' day, celebrating the Mexican fifth of
If not satisfactory, after reading, re- ja. holiday, a detachment of Villa
torn book and I will refund money. j troops, who said they were part of an
I will acce )t a challenge to meet . ajanfe guard, came in under a ?lag
Eillie SundaVs Devil in mortal combat. 1 0( truce and surrendered. They said
Will give BiUie a section of land to j more Villa troops would desert Jose
match the scr p for me. If I fl Jo . Ma torena.
r . . a -11 r hi. Tmn ont in
the first round. I will give Billie in- j
otier section of laad.
Will also give a section of land to ,
have cur prayers answered. Preachers
get busy I mean business.
, -iren.- re MONEY ORDER TO. i
Lc-Dirn-E. COLORADO CITY. TE.Y. ,
Any Agent selling ten or more copies
of this book vrtll he ovd n conunls- .
slon OI Si. jcrcrui. I
Advertisement.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
EI Paso people Han- bolnte rroof
" "" - . i
m ii.iii a nrnv- i
Its not words hut deed, that proe ,
.ia mrlt 1
rv-Tle mrit'.
Tri., haH of Doan's
Kidnev Pills. 1
irZ T7i d9qa vMn sufferers.
Hae made their local rputmHoa.
rroof lies ia the testimony of El
UXeMeader, prop, blacksmith shop,
ZT- . . i c? 171 Pacn ceVR'
illB i JMBBOUr. ow "--, IT,'
;7T use Dotn's Kltoey Kill We ant-secretry of state is cut from $2M
Ilwae have a oox in thl houie and to t0 a year and the citizen mem
ave found that they do us more ber ..f the board of control from S4
good Than any orter kidney medicine to J1SW. These cuts are not made in
w have eser used. I am pleased to -he house bilL
Eire mv name endorsing Doan's Kid- ' Anditor May Reject Clahns.
n Pills, for they do all they are j A section of the senate bill gives the
riV.med to do" avditor authority to re'ect any cla'.i
Pce J0C at all dealers. Don't sim- that ts presented, if he does not think
,i..
ask for a money remeay sei .
ri.', TCidnev Pills the same that
Mr Meader had. Foster-Milburn Co,
rrops, Buffalo, X Y. Advertisement,
HAD TUBERCULOSIS
OF GLANDS-NOW WELL
Glandular Tuberculosis has rlsleed to
r-kman"s Alterative when other remedies
failed. Keaa what Jt did In this csae.
IS7 Laariston St Philadelphia. Pa.
"Gentlemen In March. 1. my doctor
Di-nti-ranced my case Tuberculosis tn the
Clau'ls' and a number of operations in a
horoltal tailed to benefit me. In the mean
time a friend of mine advised Eckman's
n.witiw Th, vfrBudf in mr neck were
still open and In a frightful condition when i
, -. .... .a alr I, Aftr Bdnr twA holtlM,
I started to take It. After uslnc two bottles
t fnnnd I was improving, havbic gained l
welrht. could eat and was aw to deep. I
conunued ustn-f it nnui I wen. on
ncemthitumehVv not loi od.r
ork tbrouch sickness. I hishlr recommend
Ecknur.'s A'.terattve to anyone who is suffer
laz from Tobercolosls." (Abbreviated.)
(Affidavit). JOSETH B WHITE.
KUcnans Alterative is most efficacious in
bronchisl catarrh and severe throat and
lure affeetitn!! and upbuilding the system.
( ontains no harmful or habit-fonnins;
drucs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading-
druzrists. Write Eckman Laboratory.
P 'adelphi? Pa lor book t of reco erles
Kellv & Pc'lard. Knoblauch Drue Co,
Po : cs Tro Store AderUm. nt
by collector of customs Zaeh Cobb.
n-i, Twirman local nhntoff ra nhftr. left
Bob Donnan local photographer, left
for Aguaacalientes Tuesday night In
.mnan with VlflT (llhkmi. At ttlM
comnnr with Floyd Gibbons, of the
Chicago Tribune.
Carranza and Villa officials here and
in Juares were without news from "the
front" today, they asserted. When last
heard of officially, Obregon had es
tablished headquarters in Leon, 68
miles south of Aguascalientes and was
pushing the work of. railway repairs.
That news was received Monday and. at
the rate of prcgress made in reaching
Leon from Celaya, the Carranciata col
umn should reach Villa's stronghold by
the first of next week.
That "Xnr Revolution.
Tuesday's rumor stories that Pas-
Coal Orozco and three companions had
lnBJ c. ivutv v. .... u ...... ----
in this vicinity for months, and Villa
officials in Juarez continue to deny the
report. This is the first time that both
factions' representatives in El Paso
have fully agreed upon any news point
in the present controversy, except that
they are both "agin" Huerta, first, last
and all the time.
Huerta Stntcment Circulated.
X statement issued recently by Gen
Victoriano Huerta. in New York attack
ing the Carranza and Villa factions,
was reprinted in Spanish on dodgers
and distributed in EI Paso yesterday
to the Mexican population on this side
of the line. The circulators of the doc
uments have been unidentified by the
authorities here. The circular bore a
large picture of the former provisional
president.
Villa Aviator- Executed.
Joaquin Bauche Alcalde, formerly, of
the Villa aviation corps, was captured
and executed by Carranza troops dur
ing the recent battle of Celaya, accord
ing to private messages received here.
His brother. Jose, was killed at Parral
during the attack of Maclovlo Herrera's
troops upon that city several .oonths
ago. Jose Alcalde was chief of 6taff
under Gen. Manuel Chao. Both yjung
men were well known along the oorder.
j Their father was collector of customs
I at Juarez for many years during the
! Diaz regime. A third member of the
i family. Manuel Baucbe Alcalde. Is re
! ported In Yucatan.
Autl-.nierican usiior ucre.
Alfonso Ybern. formerly editor of
"El Norte" in Chihuahua city and a no
torious anti-American, is in El PasA
Y'bern flourished during the Orozco
revolution and was prominent in Chi
huahua just before its evacuation by
On. Mercado Juring the Constitution
alist revolution His anti-American sen
ments were aired time and again
through his editorial columns and one
time urged that all members of the
imortran rnlnnv In Chihuahua, be out
tu death He has been a political refu
i gee on American soil since the success
! of the revolution against Huerta.
GEN. HERNANDEZ REPORTED
WORKING FOR MADEROS
San Antonio, Tex., May 5. A mes
sage received here from Reata. Coa
huila, states Gen. Rosalio Hernandez,
recently a member of Gen. Villa's staff,
is operating independently in Coahuila
to protect the mining and other in
terests of the Madcro family with
which he is friendly. Hernandez is
said to have between e0 and ltM
men.
VILLA TROOPS ENTER
AGUA PRIETA, SURRENDER
Tlnnrlac Ariz rv 5 'Willie the
rarra&?L srarrion of 2F00 men was
fill SENATE
. -
HaS ItS OwH Appropriation
Tfl, nf fTm Irr
JJiil, JUbav&O J WV ViiAV ,
Land Commission.
Phoenix. Ariz, May S. Without
waiting for tbe house to pass
a general i pprojrii-ticns bill, the sn-
; ate decided to take up and consider a
bill prenareo. lij its own appropriation j
Luuiuiiiinc. it in iauitii iv-i .
zt.l- ... - ki,i. k h
j.. J ' 7"" uTsi Inrei
-w kt
aya.
The senate bill is complete, except
that no provision of any nature ts made
xor tne land commission or iana m
partment." It carries z,SS.H3.30.
Salaries that are not fixed by statute
are slashed all along the line in the
n,l. hill U-or .nstsnce. the zlt-
. u i r . V. TZritiZ
pvnsf. j-ii t.ftiu . m .v....
and sworn to. Senator Stapley. chair
man of the committee. expUuned that
th's trovlsiou wo. id ma-ic the auditor
alitor in fact as -veil a name.
An interesting feature of both meas
ures is that no deficiency can be made
i;ood out of the. gtin'ial f .ui. It has
been the practice heretofore, when any
department or office exceeded its ap
propriation, to cover the excess from
the general fund.
Objections Are Made.
There was some objection to the
unit, annronriations committee intro
ducing a bill Senator Webb said that
he thought it would be setting a bad
nrn-,l,nt to orieinate the general ap-
propriation bill in the senate. Stapley
-njj others exnlaiued that the idea was
not to pass tne bill but merely to work
. ,. t ,. Entors ould know
what they wanted to do when the
' house bill came over. A motion to
suspend tne ruies ana rw me , m
rectlv to the printing committee was
lost "by a vote of eight to six. two
thirds being necessary. Typewritten
copies were available for all the sena
tors and objection was raised that to
print the measure would entail an un
necessary expense. Remarks by Clar
idge to the effect that the appropria
.nn pAmmittee merely desired to get
j a little advertising, called forth a hot
I denial irom omiMJ
Trouhle la Prospect.
Before the hause passes a general
-in-otnatlons bill, attorney general
Wilev Jones and C. C. Thompson, su
1 renntendent of the insurance depart
ment of the corporation commission
i a'-e poing to have their troubles. It
W?S all Etartea nv a icuer irura ,onr
"W Mis now in Tucson, to senator
Moe Prachmin
Mslsan insur-ir-eman and formerly
EL
TD DPEW MEXICO
TO FOREIGNERS
Gen. Carranza Makes Bid j
For Recognition of His
Faction by the U. b.
Veracruz, Mex, May 5. In conversing
wlth a correspondent regarding recog- '
niHon by the tate C Car-
ranza Tuesday said that when peace is
restored Mexico will be thrown open I
"" 5 honMi fore investors, ana
to all honesV f orelgn T" . .
!!.. MaPanK Will IW BartlCUiariJ i
! k, , ....- -- . i
welcome.
r..n Carranza said he wished
to
overcome what ne ueiie -- -
rmtrhc feellna- in the United stales ,
.. .,.. .--., i, .., inn. lli are oDDOsed
lnKL L V V.W.. .. t
foreigners. He also announce- .
he intended to restore rauroaa uiu.
. tt- s-w.n 9ji tne niiiiiary
operations against Gen. Mlla are ended.
2eatea in ms,., u.-
lighthouse overlooking Veracruz bay.
"be first chief of the Constitutionalists
talked at length of the future condi
tions of Mexico.
Will :eed Foreign Help.
c..n! events such as the defeat
of Gen. Villa at important points, re
new my confidence that the war will
soon be ended." said Gen. Carranza.
"Then Mexico will start ner rcu-n na
tion and will need legitimate foreign
help. The resumption ot operaiiouo
will attract American capital, which
will be welcomed and protected.
T will do everytning in w i"7Y"
ni-nmnto American friendship.
Americans would be optimistic over
the conditions in Mexico if they could
see the situation from this end. rne
Constitutionalists have 70.(M soldiers
and Villistas less than half this num-
w ronstxntlv are spreading pur
lines northward, leaving Mexico City to
be easilv retacen oy us at "J ""-
"How soon before yon expect to re
store traffic to Mexico City, and give
foreigners there relief and a chance to
resume businessr Gen. Carranza. was
aeked. .... . . .
"Just as soon as viiia- is ""
farther possibly after another wlia
defeat," was the reply. "It will be a
matter of a very short time.
Buying More Transports.
"As an instance of our progress I
caT. attention to the fact that we have
sent a commission to New York to buy
three more armed transports, one to
assist on the Pacific coast and .. o for
the gulf of Mexico. This committee
will be in Iw York next Saturday.
"Another mission will artve in New
York simultaneously to act on the for
egn oil interests.
"Indeed we are taking steps already
for future industrial and financial rela
tions. Our hope is that the United
States will see fit to give us recogni
tion. That will do much to end the
war. .
"There is every reason why tne
United States should recognise us. for
the Constitutionalist government Is the
one which has legal responsibility.
Villa and Zapata are leaders of per
sonal ambitions. Behind them are the
remnants of the old reactionaries,
struggling to regain lost power."
FIGIITI.NG 5B.1K TAMriCO
Washington. D. C . May 5 Officials I
of the British emoabsy nere prt
some concern Tuesday over reports mat
Villa and Carranza forces had resumed
figl-ting at Pannco in the vicinity of
Tampico. Panuco is in the oil district,
and if shells should ignite the British
owned oil wells or tanks, the supply lor
British warships would be menaced.
CARRANZA AGENTS nOLD
MEETI.-VG AT TUCSON
Tucson, Ariz.. May 6. Carranza
agents of this district held a meeting
her to discuss detail; of their work
The consuls present were Ives G. Lele
vier of Douglas. R. Garduno of Doug
las. E. Padres of Douglas and M. T. Vela
of Tucson. The real return of their con
ferentt was not disclosed.
GEN. VILLA NOT 1VOWDED.
Washington, D C, May 5. The Ilia
agency announce" the receipt of a dis
patch from foreign minister Lombardo
at Chihuahui citv saying reports that
.en Villa had been wounded by one
of his officers were without founda
tion. TQ GUT SALHRJES
lived in Santa Fe. Recently he moved
to Tucson. He wrote to Thompson for
c xuftrmlt to do business in this state.
Thompson sent Mays blanks for his ap-
plication and for an affidavit agreeing
not to split commissions. In a letter
Thomnson stated that the affidavit
.was required only of new agents.
Tells Him to "-re a Lmrjer.
-vv iiV the -view that new arents
-. ... i i j l . Ua'
wrote attorney general Wiley Jones
ii ar TtmmAAn nan nnr in
"b "--.-"--"
!... ci.h jtiwnmtnntion Jones re-
plied that he was not employed by the
. , .....a n, nnn.lanA,l AntnidtlC
d suggested that Mas see a lawyer
TO Ibis letter 4iaB repiiea m aiusui ,
sarcastic vein. Then he signed the af- 1
fidavit asked by Thompson. His ap-
plication was rejected and Mays thinks j
it was upon recommendation of Jones, j
Thereupon the wouldbe agent wrot to j
Lewis T. Carpenter, collector of inter
nal revenue for Arizona ana ew jsex
ico. and to senator Drachman. Drach
man told the story to representative
W. J. Graham, of Cochise county, and
Graham Immediately demanded a ses
sion with the house appropriation com
mittee. Three or four hours were spent
in discussing the matter. Graham urged
that no appropriation be made for
Thompson's department and suggested
punitive measures against the attorney
.general It is probable that the whole
question will be fought out on tbe floor
of the house.
RISKS HIS LIFE TO TELL
"THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSLV
Dr. C. C Tonngs book, "Abused Rus
sia." published by the Devin & Adair
company, of New York, has made it
appearance In the book stores of 1:1
PmsO-
Thi. honk nroves the difficulty with
j which the doctor met in order to enter
ih. fro-hidden military zone of Central
' .Asia, which is absolutely closed to ail
. v.reit-nr: and In manv Instances the
, doctor not only risked his liberty, but
! M. ,.r. Dr. Younc owes his success to
j .presldent Roosevelt and to the uncle
of the king of England, the duke of
Connaught. UIUIU .governor s.n-
eraL They, as well as -PJml'D'
r'Vnn ??. most acOve leoewtion
noff as well as that of Sir Buchanan.
British ambassador to Petrograd.
Dr Young discusses the weird cus-
toms of Central Asia, where women are
placed in a sack and thrown from
towers head downward for the slight
est suspicion of impurity and where
tbey are flogged while being tied in
a sack for being seen unveiled.
Dr. Young also discusses some of
Russia's serious problems the vodka
evil, the Jewish problems, the pass
port system, the cossack. the peasants
and their customs, and gives farts
senerallN not known, which explain-
whv Russia s en. mies here found it
in America.
PASO HERALD
'GOMDCniBIlS ;
WLLLATTENDED
Bishop Howden and Eev.
Henry Easter Talk on
Sunday School worn.
Las Cruces, N. M.. Say a. Many v is
.. AiAwvn.n 9r nttandinsr the ses-
8ions f the Episcopal convocation, be-
ing he.. .here th weeK,
roin- of great interest.
iun.heon i, MrveJ shortly after noon
each day to the delegates, the women
f st. jan,es's church in MesilU Park
" . .. . . . . I. . ta. lh.
M.,-vin- tne luneneon eijii.. -
dinine room of the Methodist church.
Iltsbop Delivers Addreic
Th frature ot the seba.w.i was tne
,,,- bv b.h0D Howden, which was
. xtrdnv afternoon. After the
!,Mrx mnd a husinees session, the vis- I
.. j.t.K.A n,An.H a rACeDtlOn i
.me .""- ",?"- w. JLAnt,
b'V" "',." J7. -Vrfrw.- chilrch
and members of St- Andrews's church
. ,. ,.. ,..... an ftiA Mnmtwn( of the '
to the bishop ana tne wma i "
convocation, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stoes. rne reception
largely attended and the home was
artistically decorated with a profusion
of roses. The home was darkened and
lighted with electricity. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream, several Kinds
of cake and mints were served in tno
dining room, which was lighted with
candles and decorated with flowers.
An orchestra furnished music for the
occasion.
Evening Session Interesting.
The evening session of the convoca
tion was an interesting one. Music
was furnished by a quartet composed
ot Mrs. L. A. Broaddua, -r. J. X. Zan
ders and Messrs. R. A. Stevens nd J.
A Stevens.
The first address was given by chap
lain Lloyd on The Army Chaplain. He
speke at length of the" difficulties
which the army chaplain has to con
tend with and the hindrance to nla
work by having no suitable place tn
which to hold services.
Rev. Henry Easter 'spoke on the
"Sunday School," dividing his subject
into four parts aeveioproeni oi om
acter. habits, actions and ideas.
Bishop Howden then spoke on the
"Sunday School Motive." He empha
sized the placing before the child the
true aim of Sunday school instruction.
The session this morning opened with
the holy communion and was devoted
chiefly to convocation business.
Luncheon was served by the women of
St. Andrews's church.
Uil.,M.a Wlffftr.. Meetlair.
.,. ..... .. -- - .1..
An interesting meeting of the Public
Welfare association was held last
night- Dr. R. E. McBrlde, county pby-I
frt,n rav an address in which he
menuoned the principal classes to
which charity should be dispensed. He
related numerous pathetlo Instances of
which he had known personally. He
spoke of the great need of concerted
action.
The woman's auxiliary or the .pis
copal church held a meeting this aft
ernoon in the Methodist church. Mrs.
E J Livesay of Mesilla Park, who is
aistrici secretary, preeiaew uu, b j
ner report
Miss M C Peters, who was lately a
missionary in Mexico, and who is now
of El rase, delivered an address on
"A Missionary's Plea for Missions."
PANHANDLE BIG
BEilliET
Santa Fe to Spend Nearly
2,000,000 in Im
provements. Amanllo. Tex. May S. Strawberries
are being received in Amarillo In car
load lots. The berries come from
southeast Texas in refrigerator cars
an are coming in at the rate of three
cars a week.
Santa Fe to Spend I,T.0,00fl.
Announcement is made by general
manager Fred W. Fox of the Santa. Fe
railway that the Santa Fe plans to
spend Jl, 750. 000 In the Panhandle and
on west Texas lines. Included in the
improvements planned are shop build
ings, new turn tables and the laying
of 100 miles of new SO pound rails.
Irrparing for Commencement.
Amarillo's public schools are active
ly preparing for commencement. Reg
ular exercises in the schools will oe
suspended on May 14 to allow the pub
lic to inspect the work done by the
pupils In the various lines of school
work. The class day program of the
1915 class will be given at 10 a. m.. on
May 19. in the high school auditorium
S ZTi.T r.
;J held that ef"f in " Granjl
LneaJe1r- 1? bf1iurff te "n?n wi"
... Methodist rhnrrh bv R...
1 N H--,i
i ' w rr"-
i LIBERTY BELL IS GOING
nv uAV nc chti vr
t ul ,im V4 tjrUjl ImUVI,
I Philadelphia. Pa, May 5. According
! tO nlftRS 'tide hv thj f MHvilmfl ni
I committee in charge of the trip of the
i,:ift. ,. w ,i 4i.,m.-v, mv int
vs. Ill leave here on July J. Stops will
be made by the special train on which
the hell will be carried at Chicago,
Topeka. Kansas City. Omaha, Cheyenne.
Denver, Salt Lake City. Ogden. Hunt-
ingdon. Ore , Spokane. Seattle and
Portland.
Arrangements will be probably made
for other stops.
rOHCn CATCHES FIRK.
The shingles on the front porch of
the house at 1100 Texas street caught
fire at about 115 oclock Wednesday,
and the Central fire department was
called out to extinguish the blaze.
Little damage was done.
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival
'Anoig thosp things which all women
Tnnlil Vnrtw rt. and msnv nf thn At
...w, . . .. .... , -- -.-,
ls a splendid ex-
temal application.
soH In most drug
scores under the
name ot "Mother's
Friend." It Is a
penetrating llqukl
and many and many
a mother tells how
It so wonderfully
aided them through
the period of expec-
. ..-..
. T . T.Bmce. .. . rraJic,iu,
tendons, ligaments and muscles so pliant
thlt u" expansion ny be accom-
" characteristic of th psripd ot
i expectancy. r
! At any rate it Is reasonable to believe
that since "Mother's Friend" has been e.
. companion to motherhood for more than
nan a century no more timely advice
conld be given the inexperienced mother
than to suggest its dally use during ex
pectancy. Ask at any drug store for "Mother's
Friend." a penetrating, external IkruM
of great help and value. And write to
Bradfleld Regulator Co.. SOI Lamar Blag.,
Atlanta. Ga., for their book of useful
land timely information to expectant
that are of Interest to all women.
PAVLOWfl VISITS
JUAREZ IN AUTO
Russian Dancer Witnesses
Cinco de Mayo Celebration
in the Mexican Town.
A pair of big brown eyes, a pale,
pinched face, and a lithe figure entirely
surrounded by Russians. That in Pav
lowa. i.,.t hr Thinuer was. singing the
charms of th incomparable Russian
dancer, the elevator door clicked and
.""slight woman wearing a panaraa hat
." . - ... .. hM.
imnAx mrr her ears, a set of sable
. . ,,.. ...;. ,.H ruilr
furs, a winter wsikimj, ,.. .- t
of chamois gloves appeared under the
arched entrance to me raw "
lobby. She was accompanist! w !
ballet master, whose size emphasized
k, .l.mior .f ienre and small stature.
n.L- A....l Vnman ritnr l7aa
"JT. .riTrtrJiiarM
cinco de Mayo with local manager
r. -.c.,i..t. .! .a-v Hlrwh. her
J"a' ""T" Z. .iTh u.T manatnr
L. R. McCUntock and Jax Hirsch. her
manager. She was to start at noon
and she stepped out of the elevator at
1Z:01. shook hands with the little group
with a grip that pinched and said:
We are r-ready." Only she did not say
it that way. She put a burr in the "r
some place and gave the "y" an extra
emphasis.
4n7 Likes Our City.
"What do you think of our city?'
she was asked.
"But I have not yet aeen it, yon i
know." She said It like she was tam
ing through her teeth and with a far
away Russian accent which made it
seem a foreign sentence instead of a
good. American answer to a simple
question.
"And the Mexicans, how do they com
pare with your own Russian peasants'"
"Nor have I seen them yet. I have
jus' come and have seen nothing ot
your city. But I think I like them as
I like all your people."
"Has the war the big war- -come
home to you yet Have you any rela
tives at the frontr
"No none But friends, yes. Many
friends I have fighting with the Rus
sian army."
Lithe as Fanther.
She sprang into a waiting automobile
like a panther leaps into a tree and
the most wonderful woman of Russia
was off down El Paso street toward
the riTer and Juarez, where the wind
was blowing, the dust flying and the
flags fluttering for the :th of May
celebration. She spent an hour in the
! r ..... .. ....... w.Mh, l .
I iejfticii vnn, rci jftuftw vniiie. "
, . . . . th corners by order
f dancer, to the jail and market
nd monument, where Mile. Pavlowa
showed the keenest Interest, especially
in the history of Juarez and the revo
lution. The Pavlowa company. Incorporated,
carries 71 people In a private trail
consisting of three Pullman cars and
three baggage cars. The special ar
rived from Albuquerque at 14 oclocK
and Mile. Pavlowa and a number ot
her company went to the hotel for th
day.
Ifternon Rehearsal.
Wednesday afternoon the entire com
pany held a rehearsal at the Texas
Grand In preparation for the evening
performance. The company will go
from here to San Diego, leaving soon
after the evening performance.
Accompanying Mile. Pavlowa and her
company is Mile. Svirskaia. the Russian
countess, who was here several year,
ago at tbe bead of her own company
of Russian dancers. She is now a
member of the Pavlowa company and
is the special feature dansense- M-I-an
Oust tne and Alexandre Vollnine
; are Mile. Pavlowa's dancing partners.
ana tne orcnestra or zi pieces is unaer
the direction of Theodore Stier. former
conductor of the London Classical or
chestra. NEW COUNTY EDUCATIONAL
BOARD IS NOW ORGANIZED
The county board of education met
the first ot the veek for its quarterly
session in tbe office of the county
superintendent of schools. Miss Myra
Winkler. Routine business and plans
ror next year s educational policy were
discussed. M. H. Webb, the president of
the board, presided.
The next meeting will be held the
first Monday in August. At this time
the board will announce its policy,
which is still in the formulative stage.
At the August meeting the apportion
ment of school fnnds among the various
common school districts will also be
made.
At a meetint? on Anril ?2. lots wr
' drawn to determine who should serve
the one year term and who should
serve two years. C A. KinkeL of ,rln
ton. W. C. Carson, of Sierra Blanca.,
and W. T. Duncan, of Tsleta, drew the
two year terras, while M. H. Webb, of
Clint, and G. P. Putnam, of El Paso,
representing tba county at large, drew
the one year terms Hereafter mem
bers of the board will be elected eery
j ear to serve two years.
TWO MORE ARRESTS MADE
IN GENEVA STORE THEFT
Jose Ramirez and Marie Ortiz have
been arrested by the police and detec
tion forces in connection with the rob
bery of the Geneva jewelry store. -2
San Antonio street, early last week.
Under the floor of a room on Broad
way was found a gold watch, identified
as one stolen from the jewelry store,
also an automatic pistol and a dirk.
A total of five arrests has been made
in connection with tbe burglarizing of
the Genet a Jewelry compan and the
Richelieu bar.
XCWS OF MlSa. ttcUOACII.S
11 K ATI I ItRCIKVKD 1IKRR !
El Pasoans have been notified of the j
death ot miss Mary Mcuonacn. sister
of Mrs. E. M. Harter. vho made her
home with Mrs. Harter heri when Mr.
and Mrs. Harter were residents of El
Paso and Mr. Harter was auditor for
the old El Paso Northeastern rail
road. The death occurred on April 17 in
Berkeley. Calif, where Miss Mcuooach
was making her home. Mr. and Mra.
Harter are now living in New York.
rUXBRAL FOR SIRS. HILL.
Funeral services lor Mrs. Lillian P
Hill, wife of J. C Hill, of the local
postofflce. was held Wednesday after
uuuu nun, ftiie Mmicn oi me iibuwcu-
late Concent ion lira. Hill died Tues
noon trom the Church of the lmmacu-
t . T" : z : L . . .
day morning at 4 oclock. The burial
was in Evergreen cemetery.
J. t. grant nrr BY AUTO.
J. T. Grant, formerly an employe of
the city, is suffering from an accident
which occurred at the corner ot Meea
avenue and Mills street Monday after
noon. According to Mrs. Grant, he was
crossing Mesa avenue when an automo
bile, which she saya belongs to J. M.
Harris, struck Mr. Grant, fracturing
one rib, and Injuring him so seriously
that he has been compelled to remain
in bed since the accident- She sas
he was dragged several feet by the
car after it struck him.
JIALLORY AGENT XAMED.
W. J. Eckenroth, soliciting freight
agent for the Mallory Steamship line
in San Antonio. Texas, for the past
tbree years, relinquished that position
Saturday to come to EI Paso, where he
will serve as commercial agent for the
same concern. Before going with the
Mallory line, Mr. Eckenroth was em
ployed in the division freight and
passenger office of the G. II. A S. A.
railroad.
825.00 reward for anv impurities found
In GOLDFN ROD Walter S. Clayton. ;
Agent Ad ertist-ment.
"Wednesday, IMay 3, 1915
7 A 3-J A AVA '-'
' Vanderfailt and Madison Aves., 43rd and 4-tth Sts.
THE largest and latest of American hotels
and the social and business center of the
Metropolis. Convenient to everything, and
in the heart ot tneatreana snuppms uwni-w.
1000 outside rooms.
Rates from
Fittingly termed "The
America." To stop at
New York at ti Den.
Tour.' ' Ulostrated
JOHN McE.
President
I IRE FINES
nn pur
Park Commissionership Is
Abolished; Joyriders in
City Autos to Stop.
Fines collection from the wome of
tbs restricted district are to be stopped
by order of mayor Tom Lea. He issued
Tuesday night after Johnson had taken I
charge of the police department-
The restricted district is to remain
where it is for the present and the po
lice supervlaion is to be made more
strict in the district. But the major
announced that he did not propose to
conduct his administration "with the
blood money of these unfortunate
women." and his first official order to
the new police chief was to order him
to discontinue the old system of fine
collectlona.
In the past there was a regularly
employed fine collector whose duty it
was to call uopn each woman Inmate
of the restricted district and collect a
fine of tI4 a month.
Fine System Changed.
When the agitation for the removal
of the restricted district was brought
up at the city election two years ago.
this SNSteni was changed and tbe po
lice served subpenas on the women of
the district for their appearance rn po
.lice court to answer the charge of
'agrancy. The women then appeared
at the police court and paid their fines,
after pleading guilty to the vagrancy
charges. The amounts of these fines,
which were entered on the regular po
lice, court docket, are said to have to
taled thousands of dollars each year
and were a source of much criticism of
the citv officials in the past
No Park Commissioner.
A change has also been made In the
supervision of Xhe city parks, -instead
of having a park commissioner who
has complete control of the city's parks
and parking, the parks are to be under
tbe direct supervision of councilman
John W. Fisher, who will have a fore
man of parks under him Don Hartman
has been appointed foreman of the
parks, park cosomissioner John Con
nor's resignation having been accepted
Tuesday. This is a part of the new ad
ministration policy of having tbe four
aldermen take direct charge of the de
partments assigned to them.
City Autos fer City Work Only.
Another order has been issued by the
mayo' instructing all department em
ployes not to use city owned automo
biles after business hoars and only for
city business. This order was Issued
because of the practice in the past of
city employes using city owned ma
chines for trips down the valley on
Sundays and for taking friends over
the cit. The new plan will include a
garage at the city warehouse where all
of the city owned cars will be placed
after working hours each day and
where one repair man will have charge
ot them.
Xew Corporation Court Clerk,
Pete Candelaria. who has been asso
ciated with the police department as
clerk of the corporation court, has re
signed and Alexander Gomez has been
put in his place. Mr. Candelaria has
been in charge of the records of the po
lice court for a number of vears. This
wis the only change announced in the
police department following the ap
pointment of Don lohnson as chief of
police. He was sworn in Tuesday
evening and was in charge of the office
Wednesday morning.
Whr wHI to still writs -April" long
after May 1st Habit; and habit makes
character. The practice of periodical
savins means more than dollars and
cents. Call at the Savings window at
the First National Bank for a coin
saver free for asking. Advertisement.
OPHELIA
i
;'::
SS' IS!
950 private baths.
$2.50 per day.
greatest hotel tacceii ol
The Biltmoro to seo
"- "" -"t"
booklet upon request.
BOWMAN
!S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Bridgetoo,N.j-"Iwanttothai&yi
, tWnnaavu?! timM TOT the) WOTidelfQl
J uno -
i i,yuia rj. rms
La Veeetabla
Compoand has doss
or me. I sauered
erv much frosi a
'exnale trouble. I
bearine down
ins. was irrezulax
td at times cocki
ly walk aerosa
room. I was
rabla to do a?
l.-n-.udrlr Ottorul tfl TTlV bsb? I W&3
soweak. Lytfia E. Pinkham's VegetabJa
Compoand did me aworld of good, aad
now I am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. I advise all
suffering women to take it and get
well as I did." Mrs. FASME Coofee,
K.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Blade from native roots and
herbs, roftaiwa so narcotic or harmful
drags, and to-day holds the record of
being tbe most soccessfol remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of votantaiy testimonials on file in the
Piskham laboratory at Lynn, Mass.,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored tbe health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
If yon want special adYice
write to L.ydla E. Pintham Med
icine Co, (confidential) lynn,
Mass. YourletterwiTlbeopened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidences
OCULIST (eye physician) Not
to Eat for 5 Years
Prof. Kemp, the great oculist, said.
-Tbe man '(medical sraduato) after
specialising 1b th eyeHjuet be pro
pared, to wait at least S to 5 years 'un
der heavy social expenses before his
practice will he remunerative enough
to support a family" "This may well
be called th non-eating stage."
It is !"! good bmsUcsJ ethics to ad
vertise lit it is better than not eatinc
for 3 to " years.
TJr. W illiams can offer yon the serv
ices of seven consecutive years of con
tinuous study in the big Universities
and Colleges on the eye and head.
- Literally thousands are forced into
the hands of spectacle sellers and "ex
amination free" fakers by the high fees
of the oculists frotL. $1 to J 15.
Xy fee for ' complete examination
and prescrinUon. when necessary, i
only SZ.00 for the time being at least
through the non-eating years.
X drops" or bHnaHnc: drugs are now
used im the new modern methods. No
detention from hardness.
J. HOD WILLIAMS. It. D.
lleadaehe peetaUst.
Cor. El Paso and Sa Antonio.
Over American Savings Bank.
Hours to S. Spanish and German
Spoken
When Women Suffer
No remedy gives neater relief than
Acti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets mail condi
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ilk." One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has so long been look
ing lor.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are you distressed after eating? Do
yon have nausea when riding in toe cars
or on tbe train or boat? Take A-K Tab
lets and get instant, relief.
Genuine A-K Tablets bear the K.
monogram. At all Druggists.
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