El Paso herald., March 14, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
M
4
v.
r-r
v
0 ENJIN PROPERTYOW
IB FIGHT BNST HEMIC
Rev. Perry J. Rice Tells Missionary Laymen at Lunch
eon That 300 Women of Q uestionable Character Are
Living "Above the Tracks" and That There Are
Two "Houses" Open on Santa Fe Street.
Ri: I'KIlltY J. RICE presented to
the La men's Missionary move
ment at the Tuesda luncheon
Jn the Sheldon gull, that the evil hap
T'nInK which he had pointed out as
w i, .,!. several weeks ago, had bap
.. ned and that two homes had been
tin n. .1 in South Santa Fe street. In the
El Paso is at or
near the front of
the long line of
cities waiting
for tickets at the
box office of
prosperity, says
Wilbur Hall who
stopped here on his
26-day motor tour
from San Diego to
Washington, de
scribed in this week's
o 5efy
y
THE NATIONAL vf ZEELT
Dairy Farmers
Vic ymr cow i malting 30 lbs. of
milk pit dayr Ii not you are
pmbablv not making much money.
I In In vt way to get such cow 8 is
to iuim- tliciti. Hut to do this vou
mid a good bull and not a scrub,
Imt a ure bre.l dairy bull from a"
h.ivv produuiig family.
mo milking 420 con a pro
iluiiii'.' an aviagi' of 30 lie., per
ia mt cow llo you know of
dinlKxh el that is? Why not
. t a hull from our herd, where
uii can .ice In sire and dam. tu
lnii'uliii toted and registered.
t "inr and fr them, it will cost
vou nothing to look tliem over.
Did vou rvci ee a cow that
iu.nl.- over 20,000 LBS. OF MILK
in ,i year? W will show you
four in a ron.
We ulo sell MILK and CREAM
.mil BUTTER and BUTTER
MILK. '
Country Milk -j r
Pn )iiarl 1UC
Special Milk 1 O ,.
IVr olimt lO'pC
Certified Milk eirh
IVr ini.i it iL&'lZQ.
El Paso Dairy
Company
'THE CLEAN DAIRY."
PHONE 340.
s
An Old, Family Cough
4 Remedy, Home-Made
J' nnally Prepared Costa Very
, Little, tint Is Frompt, Sore
i- and Effective g
Iiv making this pint of old-time cough
- rup at home vou not only save about
-' ai compared with the ready-made
kind, but vou will also have a much more
i rompt and positive remedy in every way.
Ii overcomes the usual Coughs, throat and
- est colds in 24 hours relieves oven
v hooping cough quickly and. is excellent,
too. for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic croup.
i-i-t from any drag store 2 ounces of
l'inex (.i0 cents worth I, pour it into a
,.int brittle and fill the bottle with plain
ci inula W sugar syrup. Full directions
i tli l'inex. Keepe perfectly and tastes
L-ii'-d.
ou ran feel this take hold of a cough
rr i old in a way that means business. It
i, nil.lv loosens the drv, hoarse or pain
f il cough and heals the inflamed mem
I .me- It alto has a remarkable effect
i-i o ireotning the persistent loose rough
I - Ktopping the formation of phlegm in
lli turoat and bronchial tubes.
The elTect of Fine on the membranes is
I -limn 1-v almost even- one. Pwex is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
.jrnuine Norway pine extract eombineil
ith guai.icol and other natural healing
inne ek-mi nt".
. here are manr worthless imitations
of this, fninous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask vonr druggist for "2
---.ices of l'inex," and do not accept any
ll.ing eli .
L'u. rsntee of absolute satisfaction.
r nr-ne promptly refunded, goes with
it,, pr.-na ration. Ihe l'inex Co., Ft,
- , - W.
WE WILL MOVE
To 107 Texas Street.
About March 1 5th.
Anderson-Filler Investment Co.
Phoenix-El Paso Bldg. Co.
I'lIONl: l'HO.Nr
265 7S75
MONTANA AUTO LIVERY
c vits, m.5o ri:n noin.
lFS
T
new restricted district, and that the
Ministerial association of the city pro
Posed to seek an Injunction against
the owners of the propert Hi- stated
that 1100 had beer, personally sub
scribed by several individual" for this
purpose and that he felt the Liinun'i
Mlssjouarv moement should share in
the prosecution No action was taken
at the luncheon on the suggestion.
ew District Opposed.
"I want the laymen to know." said
Mr nice, "that 22 Mexican orar.izatlons
in the southern part of the city hava
Rone on record ns being opposed to
this segregated district arid that 270
heads of families In the same part of
the city have signed a petition to the
city officials asking that the district
be not permitted to operate.
'The city officials have had the mat
ter presented to mem :n many ways,
but have put off any decision. I wish
also to have it known that prior to the
breaking up of the district on Broad
way, representatives of 50 ministers In
this city went to the women and of
fered to find for them employment
that would give them an honorable
livelihood.
Many ".North of the Tracks."
"I wish also to state that prior to
the breaking up or this street there
were fully 100 women of 'this class'
north of the track and that today there
are every bit of 300. It should not bo
ald of us that we broke up this dis
trict, but permlttod It to be scattered.
We should raise money and fight
every effort to create a new district,
through the courts."
The reports of the various commit
tees were heard and upon the con
clusion of these reoorts, V. R Stiles,
Tlce president of the movement,
thanked the respective committees and
the missionary workers, and offered
thanks for the courtesies shown by the
Hotel Sheldon. Trinltj Methodist
church and the El Paso- Southwestern
railroad, which furnished free trans
portation for the missionary workers,
in and out of El Paso.
Mr. Stiles saiu- i
I splendid support. '
The Laymen's Missionary organlza- ;
tion of this city Is deeply Indebted to
! manv of its members and others lor
' . ' 1 11.1 ......nnff .Ir.n 1 h I ITIOVC.-
tne spiencuu nufffi i,..,.. --- ...-.-
ment Among the members, the fore-
' most in the great work are president
Bradford Hardie and execute e secre-
. tarv II. B. Durkee. who have been un-
i tiring in their work, both night and
da-, in their best endeavor to make the
1 convention not only the greatest ever I
held In the southwest, iiui mac 11
might compare favorably with ally of
the 70 cities throughout the t United
States where such conventions were
' held, and we all know and appreciate
I that their best efforts has borne fruit.
'raises The Herald.
Th.. results obtained could only be
obtained through the splendid publicity I
I given us by the Times and The in Paso I
I Herald, which waa all made possible by i
the untiring efforts of our publicit
' chairman, . A. Martin, who has written ,
I more articles and is personally lespon- ,
! sible for more space given than on anv i
I previous like occasion ever occurring in .
the souinwesi.
; "Special thanks should bf glen to
1 the Sheldon hotel for the special rate
1 extended us for our luncheons and the
. splendid manner in which they have
, cared for us In making us comfortable
; and making such meetings possible.
i Thanks nallroad.
' "We owe a debt of gratitude to Uie
' i:i Paso & Southwestern Railroad com
I pain, who, through the general mana
ger. O V. Hawks, gave all mssonares
I frfe tiansportatlon over their Jines to
and from the convention. Also to the
I V. M f". A. for the loan of Its secretary,
w ho has devoted so many hours and
dajs to our cause; Trinity Methodist
! church, for the loan of Its splendid place
I of worship so confidently located and
accessible to an ana navinn a iji'hu
that could not haxe been obtained else-,hA-.
in Tr v w. "Watte for his many
hours of service in connection withf,
the lantern, making It possioie to nave
brougbl to us the ice fields of Alaska
and the every day life In China: to tho
American board for the services of Ir.
in-., tt nmtvn. who brought puch
wonderful messages and made himself
so dearly loved; to the Laymen's Mis
sionary Movement's general committee
for Including U I'aso In the list of
cities; this after their schedule had
been entirely made: to V W. Berkshire
for producing to us a full and complete
statistical report for this coniention
that brought repeated declarations from
arious members of tho convention
team to the effect that It was the finest
report of Its kind that they had jet
seen. ....
l'ralxe for McKnlclit.
"No man, perhaps, in all this moe
ment has a wider and more generous
appreciation extended hi hi than David
McKntght, for his registration work.
His office naturally needing patience,
diplomacy and energy, as well as the
snlendid initiate e that eo character
ized his service.
i "It would seem ungenerous indeed to
' mention these men onl when the ser
tces of so many others, for instance,
' ; I' Putnam, chairman of the prayer
committee. I. J. Ayers, chairman of tho
I arrangements committee; K. A. Shelton,
i chairman of the finance committee; Mi.
i iraes treasurer, and Mr. Bretz, sec
retary.' and all the others of the regis-
I tration men. statisticians and prayer
chairmen In view of the fact that the
! work of these men, in ther respectve
' ... .. l.ll.i nnt eonRnieiinns wa.
vital, jet the work of the above was
i-uch that the gratitude of our hearts
demands expression and there is no lack
of appreciation of the many others who
i orttrlbuted to the success of this con--ention.
President llardlc.
"And in conclusion I would quote
Fred B Usher, wno gave us this trib
ute "As I think back over the con
ventlon thus far. two. men stand out .
in my mind as surpassing all others in
their work as chairmen of conventions:
the chairman of the Portland conven
tion and Mr. Hardie, of El PaBO." "
VlnH Meeting to lie Held.
Instead of effecting permanent or
ganization, the executive committee
was authorized to call at such time
as It deemed fit. a mass meeting at
which permanent organization would
be discussed. There was a division on
the Issue of a permanent organiza
tion, but those for it were In the ma
jority and the motion held.
Opposing Views.
Itev. W. F. Packard, of Trinity M E
church, made a strong talk against
cooperation of all churches, saying
each church should go about its own
w ork He said lie was not a sectarian,
but he was a strong denominationalist
and believed In each church doing Its
best In Its own way.
Hev Perry J Rice, of the First
Christian church, declared he thought
one of the greatest thtnn--
I phsbed by the convention was the fact
m ' ' ii.s.iiWBIBHH.HM.sl cti
"A YELLOW STREASC " UNIQUE
EL PASO HERALD
IHIGH SOCIETY ON PALM BEACH
ssrKsmgaga!agaiWt'im
truss HAkjzict Post siks
In the ci liter is shown Air, ir.i
at Palm Beach in the Mind. On the leit
ART IN THIS FRAT
(Mtjcse
g-r-rg-iBSEgai
E 4tC"&i(f?m --IM
CsassaaBss8affiB8asi3ssa'3
i ozSjj j(.t. sxuva.
Up in hhady, a tiny 'village will hidden in the utxkill mountains 9ix miles
from a railroad, where communication is maintained with the rest of the world
by means of a stage coach, little children troui the eat i,le acted as l'uing
models for a group of painters of tin- Blue Dome Irat all last summer. The
jomigstcrs waxed fnt aild happy under the excellent care given thein by the
artists, and paintings by Mrs. Dewing Woodwuid. no on exhibition in New York,
show what really beatitmu little models tin-se cast sine names niuur.
The intention of the fraternity which Mrs. Woodward heads is to afford an
opportunity for art workers to Milve their own problems. The models pose in the
giound? near the studio, land in this way the artist sees nature and the model
with his own personal vision and endeavors to develop the persona equation.
that "we all got together.'' He thought . Shi-lt. n i ampbell-DI. k
- .-in ..i.n..u MinilTni). an.l Vliat I Porter Ai Nafe .,..... 1-
l-UUl'TTieillUU BHUUIU .,..,. ci.u ...a. '
all the churches woricing togetner
could do more to bring people to God
and advance the cause or Christ than
all the churches working Independentli.
1IU1 Ileglstrredi 111: I'nld.
David McKnight, chairman of the
registration committee, reported that
the total registrations had been 1121,
of which number 1112 were paid, the
remaining nine having Been the mis
sionary speakers who vere present
The treasury committee reported $1112
collected and $807.96 expended, -or a
balance on hand of S301.M.
The Itrglstratlons.
Keg-Utratloiis by churches, and the chair
men of the different committees were glv n
a fallows by Mr McKnlKllt
Flrst Presbyterian. A. 11. Andemon.. .. 145
Westminster Pros.. Dr. le Mcintosh ... 73
Grandvlew Pres., J. J. Kinney 5
First Methodist. W. A. Pride 18
Trinity Methodist, I. N. Wthsns 180
Highland Park Meth., J. D, McMurtrejr 29
Alta Vista Meth. A. J. W. Schmtd 23
First Baptist. H. U. lied 100
C!-Ilouton-Baptlt. F. B. F.ui-U . .. Ai
IllghJund Park-Baptist. Mark Oriffin 11
Kaat El Paso Baptist. 11. L, MM I Iran ..13
Finn Christian. W. L. Foxworth . .. 5
Auitln Park Christian. J. HM Myera... 1
First Ooncrecutlonallst. rtoht. Mullln . 23
1J "t?"s'?-.vTm' Folt?,"
Colored MethodlstMl. A. WJbIIi 25
Mexican Congregations
Mr. Hardies committee
Klrkpa trick and McKee 2(
Wm. Graves and II. Y. Bills r?
Positively
ihccht jssraia.uojfss itjsy J3sjctr. &ymiia-SfziMX.
ent .Woi. the lonin-r Helen Huntington and wife of the heir to the Astor millions,
is Miss Harriet Post and at the right is Miss Mary Price.
I.. Junes
ciut of tonn and acatt. ring
1121
i if above ?. npreaentirK i,iting mlsslon-an-
w.r. registered without Xe. . making i
total p. Ill reglatratlon of 1112
Special guests at the luncheon weie
those who are in attendance upon the
Presbyterla!n Home Missionary Synod,
being held in the parlors of Hotel Shel
don Tuesday and Wednesday, under the
leadership of Dr B. P. Fullerton of
St LouiB, western secretary of the
Presbyterian board of home missions;
Dr. B. A. Hodges, Temple, Tex., chair
man of the home mission committee of
Texas: Dr. R. McLean, Los Angeles,
secretary of cMxIcan ork. Rev. E E.
u.iii.a Mesllla Park. X M.. chairman
of the Home Slisaion committee of the I
synod of New Mexico: Rev. J. E. Fry, j
Bisbee, Ariz., chairman of the home j
mission committee of the synod of Ari
zona: Rev. George A. Mitchell. Santa
Fe, N. M.. synodlcal evengellst for New
v.'ririi Itev. JIarlaii P. Cory, Webb, i
Ariz . synodlcal missionary for Arizona;
Dr R. Thomsen, Amarfllo, Tex., a mem
ber of the board of home missions.
Be it ever so humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from R. C. Semple. successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. phone 53L Adv.
John Redmond always wears clothes
of Irish manufacture.
Last Shewing
BIJOU TOPAY iSil
see: at
fByHM;gffifggiiWTrajpg,TCa Uj4
Death Claims 24th Victim
Of Jail Gasoline Fire
W. J. Leroy was the 24th victim of
the city jail fire claimed by death dying
Monday night at the county hospital,
after living a few hours over one week
after the holocaust occurred.
Leroy had been arrested but a short
time previous to the explosion, and was
awaiting trial on a vagrancy charge.
The bods was removed' to the J. J.
Krister I ndertaking company parlors
I and relatives notified.
There are now u vicums 01 ine lire
in the county hospital, and it Is thought
hat two more may' succumb to burns
I received in the fire.
I
I VTVTEMK.NTS OF STATU
i BANKS AUK CALLHIl I-'OIl
i utin. Texas, March 13. The state
department of insurance and banking
has issued a call for statement of con
ditions of the state banks at the close
of business on March T.
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or More.
"I'd certainly give most anything to be
able to fat up a few pounds and May that
way." declares every excesslvel) tbin man
or woman. Such a reaolt is not impossible,
despite past failures. Most thin people are
victims of mat-nutrition, a condition which
prevents the fatt e meats of foo.l fr m
being takn up by tin Mood as they arc,
when the powers of nutrition are normal.
Instead of Retting into the blood, much of
the fat and flesh producing elements stay
in the Intestines until tbey pass from the
body as waste.
To correct this condition and to produce
a healthy, normal, amount of fat, the nn
ritive processes moat be artificially supplied
with the power which nature baa denied
them. This can probably best be. accom
plished by eating a Ssrgol tablet with eery
meal. Sargol la a careful combioatfon of
six splendid assimilative agents. Taken
with meals they mix with tho food to turn
the sugars and starches of what you have
eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for the
tissues and blood and its rapid effect has
been In many cases reported remarkable
Iteported gains of from ten 'to twenty-five
pounds in a single month are by no means
Infrequent Yet Its anion Is perfectly nat
ural and absolutely hannlein Sargot Is sold
by A. E. Ilyan and other druggists every
where and every package contains a guar
antee of weight Increase or money back.
NOTE faargol IP recommended only as
a flesh bnilder and while excellent results
In -cases of nervous Indigestion, etc.. have
been reported, care should be taken about
UJlng It unless a gain of weight Is desired.
Advertisement.
Fannie Ward
in
DEFENSE"
A thrilling drama
from the Lasky
Studio, producers of
the finest photoplays
in the world.
Thursday and Friday
Return Showing
g
fALHAiBRAl
11 1 UH .
H AGAIN TODAY
B33 Hr
I
Tuesd.iv,
OLD MAN KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTO CROSSING MILLS ST.
C Knippi-, an ated m.m. sustained
slizht bruises Monday afternoon about
2:".0 o'clock when be was knocked down
by an automobile, said to have been
driven by James Davidson, on Mills
street, in front of the pos'office. Ac
cording to witnesses the aped man
stepped oft' the sidewalk directly in
from of the automobile. He was picked
up nid on examination found to have
been but slight! injured
lla Honevwell reported to the police
Mom I i incut that his Bulck touring
tir hail irabhed into the back of auto
mobile No 1.511 7, on Hioa.dw.iy and
lauied slight damages. The front en&
of Hone well's machine was lightly
damaKed. while the bod of the other
machine was crushed in a few places
DEFENCE RESTS IN CEMENT
PLANT INJUNCTION SUIT
The defence rested Tuesday morning
In the injunction suit brought by Latta
t Happer and other minority siock
j holders against the Southwestern Port-
land Cement company to prevent the
I company from building a cement plant
' at Victorville. Cat. The case la on
I tual in the 41st district court.
Alter the defence rested the plain
tiffs introduced some evidence in re
buttal consisting of depositions which
were read b the attorneys. It is
hop. d to have completed the introduc
tion of all evidence by Wednesday afternoon.
Splendid Laxative
For Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by Well Known
Physician for Many
Years.
The Infirmities of age are especially
manifest in a tendency to constipation,
and call for treatment that will afford I
relief In an. easy, natural manner. The '
rapid action of cathartic remedies and '
purgatives that shock the system
should be avoided, more especially as I
the relief they offer is only temporarj
and is usually more than offset by ilis-
turbance to the vital organs caused by
their'violent action. i
Nearly thirty years ago Dr. W. B. I
Caldwell, Montlcello, I1L, prescribed a
compound oi simple laxative neros -mat
has since become the standard house
hold remedy In thousands of homes. It
acts easily and gently, set with posi
tive effect, without griping or other
pain or discomfort. Mrs. Rachel Allen,
Galesburg, Kans., is seventy-one years
old. and after using a bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, wrote that It
had done hera world of good and that
she intends to keep It in the house
always.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. It is
a splendid remedy and should he in
WEEK mm A g& MAJINEES
STARTING Uli 1-J J I DAILY
MONDAY IWllnlSH Lf BEGINNING
NIGHT w TUESDAY
Curtain at 2:10 and 8:10.
World's Mightiest Spectacle
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
18,000 People
Battle of
Petersburg
Sherman's
March to
the Sea
Lee and
Grant at
Appomattox
CLIMAX OF
PRICES
tmb jTIfTHk
mi a f 1 i m
5,000 Scenes Kltes, W W j $r
SvmDhonv Orchestra
It is a dozen plays in one. It i.
better than any play I have ever
seen. It is stronger than any book
I have ever read. It is more vivid,
more thrilling, more graphic than
any orator's words, or any paint
ing produced by a master artist.
It war; it is "life; it is history;
it is romance: it is thtilling drama;
it is melodrama; it is beauty; it
is pathos; it is music; it is poetry;
it is everything combiijed in one
great picture play. M. E. Foster,
Owner and Editor The Houston
Mt.HTi
Lower Floor,
1 and S-J.
Balcony. 50c
and ?1.
Gallery, i"c.
MATINKFS:
Lower Floor,
BOc and 81.
Balcony, Sflc,
Gallery, 23c
frnninlo
War, Romance and Chivalry Blended Into the
Greatest Art Conquest of All Time.
BANKING
BY MAIL
4
A request for our new fres booklet. "Banking by Mall" carries
with it no cLllgatlon to open an account. All we ask Is an oppor
tunity to explain clearly why your savings should earn 4 percent,
and why yo-ir money will be absolutely safe if sent by mall to
this institution. You may have occasion to thank us for this
s assertion.
Write to-day, and ask for our New Booklet.
El Paso Bank and Trust Company
a Guaranty Fund Bank
HI rso. Trx.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April, 1S81 Capital, Surplus and Profits, JiOO.000
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD. President C. N. BASSETT. Vice President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres. GEO D. FLORT, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cashier.
EL PASO EXCHANGE SYSTEM
PRIVATE BANKERS UNINCORPORATED
Mexican Money Bought and Sold.
Maivli 14, 1916.
TWO MORE RANGERS TO AID
HEALTH INSPECTORS HERE
Austin, Tex. March II. At the re
quest of Dr. W. B Collins, state health
office, the adjutant general's depart
ment today detailed two additional
rangers to proceed to El Paso to act
as gu irils am1 Inspectors with the pres
ent state force there now.
These guards and Inspectors are to
keep persons from entering Into Texas
who ma lie affected with typhus or
other disease, and also to enforce the
quarantine regulations.
The federal Inspectors are now co
operating with the state forces at El
I'aso. Surgeon general Blue wired Dr.
Collins that he desired to have his
'luarantine officers cooperate with the
state.
ruii.o vv.UA7.co avixs sir.vErt
TIKDAIi l-'Olt TBIII'EII JjCn KSSAY
Pablo Velazzco won the sliver medal
in the monthl) temperance essay con
test, held bv the Mexican Temperance
league, under the auspices of the Wom
en's Christian Temperance I'nion. Mon
day night in the Church of the Naza
rene, on South Oregon street.
Mrs. Emma Chaffee Taylor was in
charge f the program. Dr. John How -land
awarded the medaL Special em
blems were presented the other contest
ants bv W Van Long. Musical selec
tions were sung b chorus clubs from
the Lydia. Patterson institute; the Effle
Eddington institute and the Nazarene
church
Leon Alfriente sang a baBS solo. Julio
M. Plata talked on temperance.
MRS. RACHEL ALLEN
every liome V ti lal bottle, free- of
charge, can '.e obtained by writing to
Dr. I: ' aldwill, 4"4 Washington
St . Montlcello 1IL
THEATRE
3,000 Horses
Wild Rides
of the
KaKInx
Klans
Assassination
of Lincoln
The Part the
Woman Played
Cost 5500,000
ALL ART
SEATS
READY
FRIDAY
COMPOUND
INTEREST