El Paso herald., May 25, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT 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

                
EC PASO HERAXD
Tuesday, May 25, 1915
CONCRETE HI
"BEST IT TEST"
Expert Shows El Pasoans
How They Are Built and
Tells How They Wear.
ISM SHOT.
OPENS ETIIS
West Texas and New Mex
ico Delegates Here For
Week of Conference.
Concrete roads in the making and in
their completed state and their ad
i aclases oitr other pavements were
si own in an illustrated lecture STlven
iy A. M. Bowles, representing the
American Portland Cement Manurac-tu-ers1
association, at the chamber or
commerce building Monday night to a
fair sized audience of varied calringB.
ilr Bowles. In his introductory rein.-'
rks told how a few years ago, Be
fore the advent of the automobile, en
gireers felt that they had reached' tM
pi rfect pavement in the macadam road.
Then came the automobile, with Its ex
cessive wear and tear upon roaas. ne
cessitating the discovery of a new type
of paiement He spoke of the rapid
.tc-ease in the number of auto trucKs
luanuractured, the output in the United
Stes in 1914 reaching 5S.OO0. He pre
dicted a heavy increase In the number
ach year, necessitating the more gen
eral construction of strong pavements
to meet the new conditions. This new
pavement, he declared, must rs the
i vi crete pavement.
There are several fancied objections
to the concrete road," said Mr. Bowles.
T,A fire In hardness and its effect
upon horses, riorses are injured, not i
by hard roads, but by those nil
small holes and by unevenness ?t sur
face by small loose rocks.
Objections Combatted.
"Another objection is on the ground
that it is slipper. But the road can
bj broomed and besides the slight
concrete road manes sup
MEHI HOLDS MEXICANS
HISMTlSi on
FIGHT !
GUARDS;
C.LHE1ES
I
0
Villa's Troops Unable toDis-, Two Americans, Missing, Are j Pioneer BookkeeperStocH-
en; inany x ears vr itu.
Tuttle Company.
lodge Carranza Leader;
Zapata "Neutral."
I
The annual convention of the New
Mexico-West Texas- Christian Mission
ary society opened Its neek of meet
ings Monday night at the First Chris
tian 'church. Rev. Prank Talmage of
Roewell N. M, is the presiding officer
of the convention. ?. J. Spalding, of I
Albuquerque, is sn charge of the music
of the convention.
At the Monday night service the de
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev George J Ruth, of Lordsburcr.
N. M. L. A. Dale, of Kl Paso, gave
the address of welcome. Rev. C. 1
Tvn of Albuaueraue. resnonded.
There was an Informal reception for J
the delegates Dy ine.memoers 01 roe
First Christian church. Tuesday
mcrning the convention opened with a
preachers retreat, on tne suojecc. -xne
Forces That Make the Man." Rev. S. I
R. McClure. of Deming, led the prayer
and Rev. C W. Lambert, of Clovis. '
talked on association. Rev. J H. Allen t
led the devotional exposition of the
scripture. There was a short singing
and praise service and then the roll of
the churches was called and the dele
gates gave a brie? statement of the
work of the churches they represented.
Reports Are Made.
The reports of the district superin
tendents and the officers were given.
This afternoon the devotional service
was led by Rev S R. McClure, of Dem-
U. J. it. nisuer, 01 jssbl
J
Believed to Have Been
Killed or Captured.
Alpine. Tex. May 2S A posse left
jen. Aivaro uoregon is now en-, ......-. . ----- - ,, ,.
trenched nine kilometers south of Leon, valentine eariy iwy iur a. i ""h"
according to Carranza advices. This miles from the Mexican border, where
supplements tne official report of Obre- , " is feared, two Americans were cap
gon" which stated that he had defeated ' tured or killed in a bat"e11,SIT'X
the Vilhstas in the fighting Saturday night between Mexicans and Texas
and Sunday and had effected an impor- river guards and RS A JaSS?Z
tant advance. Official Villa reports on named Bates and Joe Sitters, a river
the fighting around Silao. sent by Diax guard, were missing when the i Amer
Lombardo.lnlster or foreign relations, . tarn, , telephoned for help after they
Trnm r-hirinnfaiia now admit that Silao " wwii w.- w ... -
?.. ...- i ,.. i Insr. Rev.
t "" """.-? ' T .i IT-. rc n aiUrnn nn stata
missions and the report of the social
service committee. There was informal
crewn or
pmg nothing to be feared. The same f dlscusslon of 0, topics. The delegates
ejection can be raised to other nara , .,. on nn automobile ride about
the city The service tonight will be-
obection can be ra
p-vements.
Tlie fact that a concrete pavement
is nolsv is another objection raised.
gin at 7:45 oclock and Rev Ralph D. Fi-
fieM. of Texico. win ieaa ine aevouonai
Will
Yet it is no noisier than brick at any J Berrict Bnd Rev otis Hawkins
time or any other pavement in winter , . f. ,,jaress 0r the evening.
time I The delegates who have so far reg-
Sull another objection raised is that 13,. are Mr. and Mrs Fenton J.
coi crete will crack. Properly laid con- gpaldlng. of Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs.
crete rarely cracks, tut even if It does B a Ownby. of Lordsburg. J R. Own
crack, It is no objection for the cracks . Dy of jordsburg. Miss Margaret Rig-
can be filled with bitumen and sand
v 1 th ease
Shows How It's Done.
The 'speaker, with- the aid of lantern
slides, took his audience through the
processes of concrete road makinc. The
first essential, he stated, is proper
drainage to protect the sub-base. If
latural drainage cannot be secured. It
-s recessaro to lay tiling along the
aides below the level of the suu-base.
The material of the sub-base must be
nrifonn m size, and the crushed rock
and sand must be clean, he declared,
in order to get best results. In the
mixing, he advocated the type of mixer
that moves down the center of the
work. To get best results, the mixing
niust be thorough. The mixed material
should be of a consistency that when
soured it will stand up, requiring
spreading. The water used should be
free from oil, acid, alkali or vegetable
n atter. 1
Building Concrete Road.
"The sub-base should be flat, where
the width of the road is to be 1 feet
or under "Where the width Is over
10 feet the sub-base should be crowned
ni--P!rhth of an inch for each addi
tional foot width. The forms should
s-le. of Lordsbure: Rev. Frank Talmage,
or Roswell; George E. Beatty. of Carls
band; Mr. and Mrs. J C Davis, of Ros
well. Mrs. Sadie D. Wood, of Roswell:
Rev J H. 'Whistler, of East Las Vegas;
Mrs. J. M. Barrachs, ff Deming, Mrs. J.
P. Long, of Deming, Rev. S. R. McClure,
of Deming: Mrs. Myrtle Slevert. of Al
buquerque; Rev. Charles Lemuel Dean,
of Albuquerque: Rev. and Mrs. George
J. Ruth, or Lordsburg. A large number
of delegates are expected to arrive to
night TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
THE JUGGERNAUT," ALHAMBRA.
The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature,
the first release of the big twenty rail
lion dollar combination of the Vita-graph-Lubln-Selig-Kssanay
companies,
"The Juggernaut," Is at the Alhambra
Vtoday for a three days' showing. This
feature was oroduced by Ralph W. Ince.
who produced the very popular film
"41 J," .shown in El Paso some time ago.
The production is presented by Earle
Williams. Anita Stewart and a fine
cast of players. This feature has met
everywnere
... t.l. ..nhA al4Al alfAC
be preferablv or metal, but if wood presentej and the theaters shoning it
la used it should be protected from ha. A K.on nnahlp tn rcnmmona.te the
warping bv angle pieces. crowds. The story is evidentlj founded
Joints should e aroKdcd every 0 p iliaI)lred by the investigation of a
ieei a-Tuao uro i " - wrtain eastern railroad bv the ieaerai
e"ges should be protected with sott
st-el plates. The spaces between
;o nts should be filled with tar paper,
tarred felt or waterproof bituminous
material.
How to Finish.
"In finishing, the rough places In the
surface should be smoothed out with
a wooden
a bn
has not been caotured. but claim a vie
tory north of Guanajuato No advices
of a continuance of the battle were re
revied by representatives of either fac
tion Tuesday morning.
The rapid advance west from Monte
rey of the Carrancistas will soon men
ace Torreon, in the opinion of Carran
cistas here. This move west tbey de
clare, will haje an important bearing
on the Silao battle, forcing Villa to
make a decisive move or retire to pro
tect Torreon.
Zapata Falls to Back Villa.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany, minuter of
gobernacion. and Roberto Pesquiera.
former confidential agent of Carranza,
who is well known in El Paso, have
just returned from a visit to Gen. Obre
gon, south of Leon, Veracruz advices
state. In an official report on the in
spection trip It is declared that Obre-
gon ami viua eacn nave aooui ,vw
men.
The report states ,that Villa has com
pletely failed to secure the support of
Zapata, as is evidenced by the fact that
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, with a force of
1S.M6 men. has been able to keep
Obregon's "90 kilometer line of commu
nications from the front to Veracruz
ooen. As showing the weakness of the
Zapatistas, the report states that thel
two officials returned irom racnuca 10
Veracruz on a train carrying more than
Jl.eeo.Oee worth of silver ore and that
the train was not fired on during the
whole trip.
Another Revolt Stopped..
Advicos from Veracruz also state that
letters have been Intercepted showing
that Estrada Cabrera has attempted to
start another revolution in Yucatan, but
that the Carranza commander there.
Gen. Alvarado, has the situation in
hand.
Rafael E. Muzqulz, who was the first
Constitutionalist consul in Rl Paso and
who later was appointed inspector gen
eral of consulates, with headquarters
In the Mills building, has been appoint
el director general of consulates by
minister of foreign affairs Urueta. Muz
quiz is now in Veracruz, where he will
make his headquarters.
hnrapn haul luHtn cantnred.
Bates was a member of a band which
killed two Mexicans in a fight two
weeks ago Sitters, it iB said, has
killed several Mexican outlaws on the
border.
For nine years. C L. Worden. book
keeper at the Tuttle Paint Co, had been
a subscriber for the El Paso Herald
and had not missed his paper during all
that time. Monday afternoon the paper
failed of delivery or was taken by
someone before Mr Worden reached
home. Telephoning The Herald and
asking for another paper, he received It
and sat down to read the day's news
shortly after he had eaten his supper.
While reading the paper he dropped
over dead, the paper in his hnd.
Death occurred at 10 30 at the Wor
den home. 1311 North Campbell street
He had been suffering from ureamlc
poisoning for some time but was not
ill Monday evening, Cromwell Leonard
Worden was born In western New
York, and was 58 years old at the time
of his death. He had been a resident
of El Paso for 23 years with the ex
ception of a few years he and hte wife
spent in St Louis, about 16 years ago.
For the past eight years he has been
bookkeeier for the Tattle Paint &
Glass company and, at one time, he was
with the Waters-Pierce Oil company
in El Paso.
Son In St Loals.
He Is survived by his wife, a sister.
Mrs. J. J. Miller, of Wilson. N. Y, a
son. Harry Ritchey Worden. of St
Louis, a daughter. Mrs. W. H. Crump,
of Tacoraa. Wash. The son Is coming
here from St Louis and It 1 ot yet
known whether or not the daughter
from Tacoma will arrive here for the
funeral. The body will be returned to
the old home in Wlison, N. Y, where
the burial will be made.
Mr. Worden was one of the pioneer
members of the First Presbyterian
church, having belonged for more than
20 years. He was a regular attendant
at the church services and was espec
ially active in the Men's club. A ser
vice will be held here in charge of
Rev Charles L. Overstreet before the
body is shipped to New York. The time
for this service has not yet been set
Because of the death of Mr. Worden.
the meeting on the meea of the Pres
byterian Men's club bs been postponed
It was planned to have a moonlight
meeting on the mesa, rim at 8 ocloc
MAN WHO HAD LEGS CUT OFF
IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Elliott Polk, the aged man vho had
both of his feet and one hand cut off
in the union station yards last Thurs
day, is reported to be in a critical
condition at the hospital, and there
is said to be little hope of his recov er
Polk, who the officers are makni-C
an effort to identify as Alexander V
Orr. wanted in Los Angeles In connec
tion with the murder of his wife. ias
been mentally unbalanced since the - -cident
and has been unable to tell a
detailed story of himself.
MEXICAN SCHOOL TEACHERS
STUDY METHODS IN U. S.
New York. Mav 25. A commission of
5S.Mexican school teachers, 11 men and
44 women, appointed by Gen. Carranza.
has reached here, it was announced to
day, to make a long and exhaustive
study of American schools, colleges,
universities and libraries with a view
to adapting what is best in American
methods to the education of Mexico.
The entire commission is to remain in
the United States not less than a year,
and some of the members expect to stay
three jears. Headquarters will be lo
cated in Boston. ...
Alfonso Cravloto. president of the
commission, is to specialise in a study
of American libraries. The other mem
bers. It is announced, are to study
school discipline, tne edaeatlon of ab
normal and backward children, indus
trial schools, rural schools and other
subjects.
DWILA'S CtRRAACISTAS
TAKB MtCtOVA. REPORT
Eagle Pass, Tex.. May 15. Vicente
Davila. Carranza commander, is report
ed to have captured Monclova. Coahuila.
Monday, driving the Villa garrison of
J0 toward Paredon.
1 .
i 1
DAILY RECORD
TWO GENERALS ARE
CARRANZA VICTIMS
Villa leaders Are Executed by Carranza 1
Troops Following Their Capture
at Monterey on Saturday.
Gen. Carrera Torres, the Villa com
mander recently captured at Monterey
by the Carrancistas. was executed Sun
day. He commanded the Villa troops in
the Monterey-Tampico campaign.
Carrera Torres was about 40 years old
and Joined the revolution under Ma
dero He was appointed a general and
oDerated in northern Coahuila and Nu-
jie aeciarea ior tamnia ano
Balldiiir FermlU.
' Victor Block, to baud ha adebe boon
at Frutaa and Cesaaa atreew; mm"" ,
"to Barney Bros, to baud a brick benjrs
tow on part .1 lota S art . block. 4J.
Alexander addition, estimated coat 9C
To George Beanls, to build a brick garage
at 1H Alameda, street, estimated coat
S1009
To" Mrs. Brane, to build a perch and
make ' repairs at S1I Bsynor street, esti
mated cost -
To R. 1. Rushlas, to baud a three story
snartmeat on lots 11, 12, 13. 14 and IS.
Mock 24. Campbell addrtlon; estimated
cost J2s.ee.
To Frank Redgsrs, to make general re
pairs at 514 South St Vralu street; esti
mated cost $20. '
To H. C Sesreasea. to boild a porch
and make repairs at 1M Bltas street; esU
mated cost 1
Deeds riled. '
Sooth side ot Douglas street between
Raraor and San Harris! streets J. M.
Lnirford lo S. R. Emory, lots 22 sad 23.
block let East E Paso addition, considera
tion 5. March . 115. ,
West side of Mspper street between Wil
son street and Stevens avenue Government
Hill company to W. H. Hsntcrd, lots 7. S.
11 and 12. block Z. Government Hill addi
tion, consideration ::. Msjr 3. IMS. '
south aide f Boss street, between Jef
ferson snd Marr streets Lincoln rarx
authorities some months ago. The
Juggernaut is one succession of thrills
throughout ending witn a most tann
ing climax, where an express train
crashes through a high trestle into the
waters below. One person who had
viewed this great picture, said that this
rVgtarc,lcEWhDen ! EeKtS "Sit when theTocmTuve anS
dge spanning tca&e When c-che. came crashing on the
era Leon,
became prominent as a leader of the i south, side f
JihIbIhr n tha nnpt has sit atnsar-i t nrr I farenn anri 111
around Tarapico and Tuxpam-, follow- 1 BeaUty and Improvement company tx Celes
ing Madero's death. He entered Tampl- tlno Gamboa. lots iandl. block 1J. Wa
co when the town felL After the. coin Park addition. coasMeratMu, sm. Jan.
Aguaseallentes conference he Joined: ""-
Villa and later became a strong lu
tierrez supporter. He skipped out of
it" with coarse MOaTiSS It S J trestle, that the -"
admiration and silence for a. moment
followed by a great outburst of appre
ciative applause. This picture will
create a sensation In El Paso and will
tax the capacity of the Alhambra. It
will be here Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and the admission price will
be twenty cents Advertisement
BUSIIMN' AT THG IVIGWJJf.
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne
will be seen today at the Wigwam in
a cracking good newspaper story, en
titled "Thirty," which, as every tele
grapher and newspaper man Knows
means "the end." This Is a splendid
romantic drama, and "the end" referred
to Is the reporter's career as a reporter,
for he becomes the owner of the paper
and marries the heiress. There will
also be a comedy. "The Strategist" on
the bilL Regular prices will prevail.
Special Thursday The noted vaude
ville headliners, Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent in "The Busy Bell Boy," will be
seen Thursday. You will see some real
stage and society dances in this. Pat
Rooney and his wife are noted as being
among the very best dancers that ever
played the Orpheum circuit Adv.
"A POOL THERE WAS." TODIT.
"A Fool There Was" will be at the
Unique today, tomorrow and Thursday,
for a return engagement This picture
has been brought back because the
Unique theater could not accommodate
one half the people who wanted to see
it' when here a month ago. "A Fool
There Was" Is the most fascinating pic
ture ever brought to El Paso, and fea
tures Theda Bara and Edward Jose.
The play Is by Porter Emerson Browne,
and is adapted from Rudyard Kipling's
"Vamplre-'f
The shows for this production, which
is in six parts, start at IS m, 1:30. t:M.
4 Z, ., 7:30 and S e p. m. Attend
the matinee. Admission is 25 cents.
Advertisement
necessary then to sprinkle as soon as
possible. If the weather Is very hot
it is advisable to first cover the con
crete with a tarpaulin, then when it
hardens a bit spread one-half inch of
loam or dirt and seep damp for five
days The road should be kept closed
to traffic for ten days after the con
crete is placed. In pavements over -9
feet in width it Is necessary to use re
inforcing, unless a joint in the center
Is provided. Plain steel rods or steel
mesh are used as reinforcement"
The average cost of laying concrete
pavement in the United States, the
speaker said. Is JL14 per square yard.
whib is much cheaper than any other
pavement he declared. In Wayne
county. Mich, where the pavement was
f jst laid in 1909, the average main
tenance cost Is 92S per mile per year
snd consists in repairs to Joints solely.
Galveston Like Concrete.
Mr Bowles also told of the work
done at Bellefountalne. O, at Spencer,
Mass, and at various points la the
south, including Galveston, where
120.000 square yards of concrete pave
ment have been laid and where S6.068
square yards more are to be laid. Ex
cellent results have been obtained at
all points, he declared.'
Mr Bowles took occasion to show
several views of the condition of the
macadam road north of El Paso. One
of the scenes showed a driver taking
the side of the road In preference to
the paved center. All the scenes showed
dust in the air and broken places in
the pavement The rock of this vicin
ity, he stated, is admirably suited to
concrete work, and the sand, if washed,
Bill meet the requirements.
Mexico City with Gutierrez and, having
more men. 13 said to nave attempted to
"double cross" him. He failed and went
to Monterey and again rejoined Villa,
attaching himself to the staff of Raoul
Madero. He was prominent In the fight
ing around Monterey when Pablo Gon
zales attacked. He also operated around
Victoria when Villa was at Monterey.
Gen. Orestes Pereyra was also cap
tured and exteuted . Monterey. Gen.
Pereyra was a tinsmith in Torreon at
the time of the outbreak of the Madero
revolution and he was one of the first
to take up arms against Diaz. With a
small band, he captured Gomez Palacio
on the morning of November 2. 191.
and held It for a few hours, later be
ing outnumbered by the federals and
retreating. He declared against Huerta
following the death of Madero and wa
prominent in the battle of Torreon a
year ago last April. Although Villa
hsd twice threatened o shoot him. he
1 J l.tllt . .&.-A..CI. kt. aVAC I
regard for the Madero family. A few I
months ago he was sent to the Coahuila
coal fields with Gen. Koeaiio riernanaez
of Louisville street between
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO MEET
AND ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Retail merchants of El Paso will
meet this afternoon at the chamber
of commerce to forn; a retailers' pro
tective association
The regular weekly luncheon at Ho
tel Sheldon of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce was post
poned Tuesday noon. The board will
meet at the chamber of commerce this
afternoon.
DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL
TO GIVE COMIC OPERA
The Douglass negro high school will
present "The Captain ot Plymouth, a
comic opera in three acta, at the Texas
Orand on Thursday night.
Among the features will be an 1n
3ian war dance" a hand-to-hand con
nect between pilgrims and braves, Prls
f ilia and John Arden. dance of the
sailors and maidens, the Indian squaws' 1
WARM WEATHER CAUSES FANS
TO BE STOLEN FROM GEM CO.
After the disappearance of SIM
worth of electric fans during the past
few weeks, the Gem Electric company.
San Antonio and Campbell streets.
Tuesday morning caught a Mexican in
the act of walking away with a farr.
He was arrested by the police and
docketed as a suspicious character. He
g.'-e his name as Alvarado Enriquez.
BIJOU TODVV.
A special Broadway Star feature di
rect from the Vitagraph theater. New
York, entitled. "The Breath of Araby,"
featuring Helen Gardner and Roger
Lytton. will be the offering today at
the Bijou. This Is one of the best fea
tures ever booked by the Bijou, and
is given by a picked cast of the Vita
graph Studio Regular prices will pre
vail. Friday and Saturday "Charlie
Chaplin" will be seen In his latest
comedy, "By the Sea." Advertisement
KEYSTO.NE COMEDY GRECIAN.
"Miss Fatty's Seaside Lovers" Is the
title of the side-splitting, screaming,
splashing seaside "Keystone Komedy"
at the Grecian today. If you are out
for fun, don't miss this. There will
also be shown -on today's program a
good two reel drama.
"Rumpelstiltskin," the most delightful
tl all Airy stories, will ne the special
attraction at the Grecian Friday. It Is
a picture for the whole family. Adv.
ATTKXTIOX, EI.K'S.
Important meeting tonight Be sere
to attend. R- D- Barnujn,
Exalted Ruler.
T Advertisement)
and. in an attack on the Carrancistas ". iis
south of Laredo, was severely oeaten
by Gen. Maclovlo Herrera. He then
returned to Monterty and remained In
that section up to the time of his capture.
Ritnvh aidf.
nskou snd Kentucky avenues Paul J
Terry to Margaret 1L Terry, tots 22. 22 and
24. block . Highland Park addition and
lets II la M Inclusive. Mock 8. Vsl Verde
addition. It and other considerations; June
It 11
Lou la El Paso Heights addition Bl Paso
Heights Investment company to Leo Gee.
Valencia coontjr. X. M-. lots and ?. Mock
J J. El Paso Heights addition; consideration
12: May It 1115.
Lots In Starrs Biases octavia Barlow to
R. J. Smith, lota 4 and 3, block 7. Sierra
Blanc, consideration J4. May la. IMS.
Land in Yslets grant Amado Luna and
vile et si to Karlqse Lobs, two acres
Irinc on north side of the eeaaty road,
connectlnc the old county road and the main
count j road. In Tsleta grant; consideration
5408. April It. HIS.
Land la Tsleta grant Slisarie Lrna et al
to Amado Luna. 4 acres of tract Inherited
by Enrique Lena from Jose Luna, In Tsleta
grant, consideration : April II. 1115.
Land In Tsleta grant Amado Luna et al
to Enrique Lena. 7 acres adjoining- sur
rey at Jose Luna. In Tsleta grant, coasidera
itlon 11. May 2. HIS.
Lsnd m Tsleta grant Amino Luna et ai
to Jose Laos. Jr.. 9 6 acres about four
miles above Tsleta, adjoining land owned
by EUsario Lnna, conslderarion 91; May
Prescription for
WILSON STILL DETERMINED
TO LET MEXICANS FIGHT
"Washington, D. O. May 26. President
Wilson does not contemplate any
change of Mexican policy as a result of
the report by Duval West his special
commissioner. The president told
callers today that West had not sug
gested an embargo on exports of var
munitions Into Mexico. President Wil
son said West had. orally, supplemented
written reports made during his Inves
tigation in Mexico.
West is understood to have pointed
out that none of the Mexican factions
seemed to have the. elements requisite
to dominate the country and bring
peace.
SAYS VILLA WILL MAKE
STAND AT AGUASCALIENTES
San Antonio, Texas, May 25. Ad
vices received here state that Gen.
Villa will make a stand at Aguaseal
lentes after having been disastrously
routed by Gen. Obregon's Carranza
forces at Leon. Villa's losses are placed
at from 1500 to 3000 killed and
wounded.
CHAIDLRR DBMBS GUILT
OF VIOLVTIG NEUTRALITY
Is Angeles, Calif, May 24. Harry
Chandler, assistant general manager of
the Los Angeles Times, and soninlaw of
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, pleaded not
guilty in the United States district
court here today to charges of having
violated American neutrality by enter
ing an alleged conspiracy to send an
armed expedition into Lower California.
SAYS CARRANZA HAS MOVED
IIBADQUAHTRRS TO PUEDLA
San Antonio. Texas, May 24. Alonxo
Thorea. a Veracruz merchant who has
arrived here, says that as a result of
bread riots and demonstrations In
Veracruz against warfare. Gen. Car
ranza has moved his headquarters to
Puebla. He says the censorship at
Veracruz is very rigid.
c z e m a
CARRAXZl TROOPS TAKE
MONCLOVA WITHOUT FIGHT
Washington. D. C, Vay . Car
ranza forces have taken Monclova. Coa
huila, without fighting, state depart
ment dispatches today reported. Villa
i authorities admR the loss of Monte
I rey for lack of ammunition to defend
' it
Lsnd la Tsleta grant Amado Lnna et al
to EUsario Lnna. 1LC acres la Tsleta grant
at intersection of eld county road with
county road connecting the two county
roads, conslderatloa. 91; May 3. ISIS.
Lsnd In Tsleta grant Amado Lnna to
Jose Gueraqse. 4Vi acres situated about
four miles from the Tsleta church on a
30 foot road about one-half mile from
public county rosd and 35 feet front line
of supposed Bougan tract, constderatloa 91,
May J. 1JIS.
Automobiles Licensed.
3M5 J T. Robertson, 122s Myrtle avenue;
five usasf nger Vulcan.
3c E. W. Andrews. 114 West Franklin
street. E. M. F roadster.
3Ct7 H. D Clark, 117 Msgetfln avenue;
Overland roadster
Jtet F C Halt 1HI Xorth Stanton
street. Metx roadster.
349 A. Carlson. 3211 Alameda avenue;
Indian motorcycle.
3(1 W H. Goff, (13 saa Antonio street.
Maxwell roadster.
Deaths. .
Jesus G. Acoeta. 114 Durango street May
24. aged one month.
Run del Rio. l IL & a A. yards. May
22. aged eight months; burial Concordia
cemetery May 23.
Unknown American, near Gleee Mills.
May 23. aged 65 years, burial Concordia
cemetery May 34
Lnis G Lags. 141 Santa Fe street. May
23 aged 27 years, bsrlal Concordia cemetery
May 24
w s. Patrick. May Zl. aged 55 years,
burial Evergreen cemetery May 24.
Daniel R. McCana. Martinez and Moun
tain streets. May 22. aged 49 years, burial
Evergreen cemetery May 2X
Jimmle Redwlne. 3725 Texas and Pacific
street May 22. aged seven years; burial
Concordia cemetery May 22.
Jsan Baca, eoonty hospital. May 23. aged
52 years, burial Concordia cemetery May 32.
Robert Ernest WorthiagtftB. block 2.
McKinley avenue. May tt. aged 34 years;
burial Concordia cemetery May 23.
Albert Richard Piatt, Tebra and Dunn
streets. May 22. aged five years; bsrlal Con
cordia cemetery Msy 3s.
A. X. Stare, local sanitarium. Msy 2.
sged 3t years, burial Evergreen cemetery
May 22.
Births Male.
To Mrs. Florenclo Morses, 24 lSlh street;
Msy 1C
To Mrs Pedro Mesdoza, 1112 South Camp
bell street; May IS.
To Mrs, Candelarie Vasouez, 513 Plsdraa
street. Msy 1.
Birth. Female.
To Mrs Jose Saurez. 13 CMbuahaa
street: May 1.
To Mrs. Manual Resendez, 305 Texas and
Pacific street: Msy 2t
To Mrs. A. W. CurUs. 3itt Douglas street;
May IS.
Licensed to Wed.
J. K. Graham to Miss A. G. Uranaa.
for 15 years the standard akin remedy a
Hqnid used ex ternally tiulanlreUeffromltch.
the mildest of cleansers keeps
I tender and delicate skin alwaja
dean and healthy.
H SoapH
Full worth roof In tr. 91. $1.25 anil 9LJM
per roll. Ilnrton-LIoRO Co Phone 5Q
dt rtlsemt-nt
, .dcrut i tntj
Home valley products are best for
you.
GnOCBKY STORE RODUOD OF
GRAPE JUICE AND CIGARS
The Home grocery. 1011 North Cotton
avenue, was burglarized some time dar
ing Monday night, and a quantity of
! cigars ana several Domes or grape
juice are missing The cash register
was rifled, but onlv a nickel was found
j in i Kntsrance was gained throuph the
' tT k door and the store was preitj
thort jfehH ransa. h'd-
Our Distilled Water
Is Absolutely Free From
Chlorides and Nitrates
IT WILL STAND THE NITRATE OF SILVER
TEST TRY IT.
YOU CAN MAKE NO MISTAKE BY TJSINGh-lT.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR.
The Purest Ice and Purest Water delivered to any
place -within the city limits by
OUR OWN DELIVERY SYSTEM
El Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co,
Phones 114 and 115.
j,!!!!!!!!!!11'11"1111",!
ipHiJillji
!!I!!I!!!!I
CHARACTER Person-
ality. "When you meet a
man you instinctively catalog
him dedde for yourself just
vrhat hind of a man he is and
whether or not you're going to
likehiny
If he's -wishy-washy, or over
hearing, or bitter, or loud, or
effeminate, or dull, or uninter
esting, you're through, right
there.
It is character that decides you.
Beyerages have character.
Some can't outlast a single
meeting..
Others are -wishy-washy, ef
feminate and uninteresting.
You forget them quick.
Others are overbearing too
decided in flavor or effect. You
avoid them.
COCA-COIAhas the character,
the personality of a fine, "whole
some.manyman. It meets the '
palates of men and -women on
this common ground.
It. is pleasing -without being ef
feminate. It is vigorous -without over
doing it.
It bears repetition -without
losing the freshness of appealthat
first charmed you.
You be you man or -woman
meet in this beverage those
qualities that are admirably manly
in a man.
Instantly you -will decide that
you like it for its character its
personality. Time -will prove
the soundness of your judgment.
For 29 years COCA-COIA has
been put to the test. Daily for
29 years it has passed the lips of
the American people has borne
the test of repetition -without
losing its zest.
For 29 years it has proved Its
-wholesomeness its vigorous
ness its deltdousness its char
acter. You can prove to yourself in
one glassful what 29 years have
built into its reputation.
(Deuclous J
WS. ..&?
wffff. -4VW
wy
Jouseari Arrov.
tUna
of Coca-Cola
iiBiiniiiiitttf
Demand the genuine by ruS name
nicknames encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
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