El Paso herald., April 15, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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EL PASO HERALD
10 Week-End Edition, April 15-16, 1916
"PEOPLE'S TICKET IS Oil GANG;"
"CLEAN COURTHOUSE OF OHIO"
i.
"V"
iB ST COLLEGE
County and City Democratic Club Urges Members to
Get Out. and Work to Beat the Ticket Named Mon
day Night; Governor Ferguson and Congressman
Smith Endorsed; Also Lea's Administration.
GOV. J. E. FERGUSON and con
gressman W. R. Smith were In
domed by the El Paso County and
City Democratic club at the meeting
Friday night A.t the same meeting: an
nouncement was made of the selection
by the executive committee of J. F.
1 awaon. city clerk, as campaign man
ager for tlie ticket endorsed several
weeks uko by the organisation.
The meeting was the most largely at
tnrii df nnv s-AtherlnE of the club in
Heveral weeks References were made
In spee hi s to the opposition that is de-
eloping.
"Got to Heat 'Km."
President W. B 'Ware called atten
uon to the proposed meeting of Monday
night for the purpose of nominating an
opposition ticket. "It makes no dlffer-
nee what thev do," he said. "All we
-have got to do Is to beat them, and
that is just wlwt we propose to do."
lie urged that bitterness be avoided and
urged that the campaign be conducted
on impersonal lines.
Same Old Rang.
-I have been told." said Eugene I
Harris, 'that next Monday night the
People's ticket' will be launched. That
ticket was about 1000 votes behind in
the last city campaign. That is not the
people's ticket It is the same old gang.
Jn starting out, the opposition will use
the argument that this organization has
alien inn. a. 'ring.' but those lntersted
n this ..ionization have the Interests
of the Hj .ind county at heart and are
not in favor of making a ring organiza
tion of tins club.
Fight on Commissioners.
"We .ire now entering udoii a cam
paign with two tickets ijj the field One
is the old 'ring' ticket. The other is
the EI l'aso County and City Demo
cratic club ticket The fight will cen
ter around what the county commis
sioners' court and the city administra
tion hae done and have not done. The
opposition tannot go Into the meeting
Monday night and censure the acts of
the majority of the commissioners'
i ourt without endorsing the mlnorit.
They cannot criticise the majority mem
beis without endorsing Judge Pool, and
if thty do that thej must endorse him
for a second term. I have merely this
to sav. that this commissioners' court
u ill compare ery favorably with that
. i JikIkc IJjlarH court and those that
i re. ede.l it There will be criticism of
. MfitUiini made by this court in
i ..id building But vie must not forget
Hie mom i- thrown away by previous
. urt in building roads that this court
I, .is been tailed Upon to replace with the
money they have in hand.
Clean Out Courthouse.
"We must not atop until every ad
herent of the old 'ring" organization.
i erv mother's son of them, has been
. leaned out of the courthouse And
when the new ones go In we will hold
iliem accountable to their trust.
' Then is something rotten some
where when the city has to go outside
rhe court hi. use to employ counsel to
prosecute lotators of laws whom men
.row in office have sworn to prosecute."
1 A (111 left, candidate tor Judge of
the 661 It district court, made a short
talk ' If enough of ,vou support me to
1 1 it nrt" he -.aid, "I promise to dls
li.itgi nrv duties without regard to
frit ml hii I am entirelj wih you In
tniK iiuipaigu J rtjoiced in the suc
tiss of tli. ilub in the last campaign.
and I urge now that you support the
entire ticket as it has been endorsed."
I'raltte Ferguson.
E. V. Brake spoke in behalf of the
candidacy of Gov. Ferguson to succeed
himself. He declared that Gov. Ferguson
Is a real governor and that he is pav
ing the way for prosperity in Texas. In
support of this assertion he referred to
the governor's advocacy of a banking
system that will help the farmers of
the state. He moved that Gov. Ferguson
receive the endorsement of the club, and
the motion was seconded by mayor Tom
I.ea. who declared that the Ferguson
administration has been good. He urged
the endorsement also on the ground
that west TexaB should have a voice in
public affairs in the state. The motion
carried unanimously.
City Administration Good.
A. P. Coles expressed himself as
pleased at the action of the club. "Gov.
Ferguson has given us a most excellent
administration," he said, "and I desire
to say also that our county administra
tion could have been a whole lot worse,
and our city administration has been
very good. There is another man I
would like to see endorsed. He Is con
gressman W. R. Smith. Congressman
Smith is so busy in Washington work
ing for a brigade post for El Paso,
working in behalf of the Elephant Butte
project and our water problems that
he has been unable to give any atten
tion to his candidacy." A rising vote was
called for and the vote was unanimous.
Opposes Endorsement.
Leigh Clark, candidate for district at
torney, stated that friends had asked
him to nut ludsre W. C. Morrow, of
Hlllsboro, candidate for associate Jus
tice, before the club for endorsement.
The motion was seconded, but opposi
tion developed to tbe action on the
ground that the club would be getting
into trouble In extending its endorse
ment. President Ware and Frank Jud
klns spoke against the action. "I deny
that the club has any right to bind 4000
men to vote for judge Morrow. We will
be out of our element in doing so. I
am not going to vote for judge Morrow
because I have pledged myself to vote
for another."
Judge Clark withdrew his motion
with the consent of A. P. Coles, who
had seconded it.
THREE GET HOMESTEADS IN
THE CHIRICAHUA FOREST
Albuquerque, N. M.. April II. Dur
ing the months of January. February
and March a total of 357 acres of
land within the Chlrieahua National
forest. Arlsona. were listed with the
secretary of the interior and will
shortly be opened to entry under the
forest homstead act. The lands thus
listed were applied for individually
by the applicants and each one of
these tracts was examined by a forest
officer and found to be more valuable
for agriculture than for forest pur
poses. Those whose applications within the
Chlrieahua national forest were fav
orably acted upon are:
Frank O. Elvev. Cloverdale. New
Mexico; Don J. Cox, Chlrieahua, New
Mexico: O. F. Hicks, Douglas, Arizona.
In addition to this, 1456 acres were
listed to applicants within other na
tional forests in Arizona, and 1625
acres within national forests In New
Mexico.
In the Path of
El Paso'
Progress
The Addition
With the
Location
i -"5aw
7
An Ideal Homesife
Costs No More
Jhan The Ordinary Kind
A Real home should be built in a subur
ban locality, away from the noise, 'heat
and crowded conditions of the down
town portion of a city. In El Paso this
locality has proved to be Morning Side
Heights, the suburban district around
the Country Club, a district desirable
because of
Its Restrictions
The lact that lime kiln, sand pita, slaughter houses,
tents, tent houses, machine shops, manufactories and
dairies, are prohibited makes this the Ideal Homesite and
worthy of your cartful consideration.
Dr. D. W. Detwiler Tells of
the Effect of Associa
tions on the Lads.
Dr. I. AV. Detwiler' nas oeen for many
years in close touch with the Young
men's Christian association, and be
lieves the Association Is rendering a
work of unique value to the students
In colleges, at a point very generally
overlooked.
"That college life proves the ruin
of many a young man is. or course,
recognised, but we do not all appre
ciate that it necessarily involves cer
tain temptations we must 'systemati
cally guard against." he said. "A few
years ago a prominent rltixen nr Chi.
, cago was vigorously stirring the ques-
i tion of the worth of collegebred men
. to the community. As a contribution
to this frequently roetirrine- tnnie
Howard Eltlng. then Dresldent of thn
i Chicago Association of Commerce, cast
J up a balance sheet of the college man's
cnaracierisuce.. xi cannot be quoted In
detail, but It' furnishes an interesting
analysis, and Is mentioned here because
It bears out by the voice of a prominent
witness the conclusions of many care
ful observers; that whether or not a
college training Is desirable, tbe pro
cess of getting it involves certain dan
gers and tendencies that may, and do,
work out as weaknesses and handi
caps. A Student's Temptation.
"The student life period from 15 to
25 is marked by at least the following
points:
"It abounds In n number of physical
temptations peculiar to budding man
hood. "It Is a period of religious doubt.
"'There is prevalent a spirit of as
sumed superiority.
"The burden of responsibilities lies
lightly.
"In respect to physical temptations
referred to, it should be said that this
is not a problem neculiar to the college
man. lie shares It with all young
men of his age, but it is a very real I
part of what any guide of college (or I
othen youth has to deal with. It Is
also true that the religious experience
of many young men outside the college
field finds the years mentioned a spe
cial storm and stress period but it
must be admitted that the challenging
effect of many lines of thought taken
up in college, and the widening and
deepening of the thought life there,
exposes the college man more than his
fellow to unsettling influences.
A Dangerous Period.
"This very enrichment of the mental
outlook this introduction to the dis
tinguished men of all time even as
done through the medium of books and
lectures too often, unfortunately, pro
duces an elation of spirit, and worse
'big head.' This is unduly prevalent
on the college campus.
"One -of the 'most difficult handicaps
to overcome' Is that deadened, or les
sened, sense of responsibility, which is
an almost Inevitable by-product of the
removal of ablebodied and active-minded
j oung persons from the turmoil and
struggle of a work-aday world to the
sheltered and privileged seclusion- of
the academic circle. The world wags
on without them. Why should they
worry?
The Y. 31. C. A. Answer.
"What answer has the T. M. C. A.
student department for these weak
nesses which threaten to, and often
do, serieosly cripple the otherwise ex
cellent product1 of our universities? The
same answer that the Association has
found far Its work throughout virile
Christianity. A real .spiritual life of
prayer and communion as a bulwark
against temptation. The thoughtful
and sympathetic study of. and with,
the Great Teacher, for those who see
through a glass darkly. A counsel of
humility for those who "must learn
that 'God hath chosen the foolish
things of the world to confound the
wise.' A course In stewardship to bring
home the expectation that 'Unto whom
soever much is given, of him much
shall be required."""
ThieoesWithThirslTake
18 Quarb of Old Whist
Eighteen quarts of whisky were
stolen from Keevll's place at Stanton
and Missouri street Friday night The
thieves with a thirst entered the place
by cutting the screen from a window
and" then opened the window.
An automobile tire was stolen rrom
the car of Frank Llsnavis Friday
night The oar was standing at the
corner of Second and St Vrain streets
when the robbery occurred.
Burglars entered the home of W. W.
Bernett, at First and Hill streets,
Friday night and stole three hats.
NEWMA
Phone 550.
IM ESTHER CO.
100 San Antonio St
H tn " - InKjtS " "
UP. n cm S t
j r"
ROUND $43.45 TRIP
Birmingham, Ala.,
ACCOUNT
U. C. V. Reunion
Tickets on Sale
May 13-13-11.
Phone or
Mrllp la for
lull Information.
AMERICANS DRINK LARGE
PART OF WORLD'S COFFEE
Washington, D. C. April IS. The
American people, long known as the
world's chief coffee drinkers, actually
consume 40 percent of the amount sold
in the international markets, accord
ing to figures announced by the bureau
of foreign and domestio commerce.
More than 1.000.000.006 pounds of coffee
came to this country last year. Ger
many is normally second, but the war
cut on her imports last year and made
France second with receipts less than
one-fourth as large as America's pur
chases. The entire United Kingdom
consumer only one-thirty-flfth the
amount of coffee drunk in the United
States.
The United States ranks third in tea
drinking, with United Kingdom first
and Russia second.
Coffee Imports show that the approx
imate per capita consumption in the
United States is ten pounds, tea seven
pounds and cocoa one and two-thirds
pounds.
That new, black - : -J
mm JL. JL - 1 U fie
JPsSnjmPyV r
JHE.WI-CSr.fsWIV?IL-'7 Hi -rf
IT took 47 years of Kubber-Manufacturing Experience to
produce this wonderful new Goodrich Rubber.
It took the best efforts of the largest, and ablest.
Research Department possessed by any-Rubber Factory in America
to develop it.
But, it was wortii all the time, effort, and skill, required to
develop it.
Because, it has done for Goodrich Rubber what certain other
marvellous Alloys have done for Steel and Bronze, i. e., multiplied
its EFFICIENCY for the purpose intended.
And, it has done this without increasing the cost of Goodrich
Tires to Consumers.
ONE of its most valuable characteristics, for Tire (and
Shoe) purposes, is its CLING quality its tenacious
grip on smooth and slippery surfaces.
Through that it gives its maximum Traction with a minimum
of Friction.
When you put on the Brakes to stop the Car, or throw in the
Clutch to start the Car, the Tires made of this black "BAREFOOT"
Rubber instead of grinding against the ground for Traction, CLING
to it, as your bare foot would cling to a slippery floor.
That's why we've finally christened it, and trade-marked it, as
t'Barefoot" Rubber.
Get a sliver of it, from any Goodrich Branch or nearest Dealer.
You'll find it stretch almost as much, and return to shape almost
as instantly, as a pure Rubber band.
Weigh a Goodrich "Barefoot" Tire of any size against the cor
responding size of other makes of Tire, and you'll find itmanypounds
lighter, though many "Miles" stronger.
Drive it, and you'll find in Goodrich "Barefoot" Tires a live'
liness, a quick response to power, a tenacity of traction, and all this
with a Mileage capacity which will surprise and delight you.
! J "i.
WE developed this "Barefoot Rubber" primarily foruse
in our now famous "Silvertown Cord" Tire which,
last year, showed such marvellous ENDURANCE on
the Race Track, at over 100 Miles per hour.
But we now make it irito Goodrich FABRIC Tires, Goodrich
Inner Tubes, Goodrich Motor-Cycle Tires,- Goodrich Truck Tires,
Goodrich Bicycle Tires, Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles
and Heels, as well as into Silvertown Cord Tires.
Because, in all of these its characteristics of "Cling, Spring;
Stretch, Strength, and Lightness" are first requisites.
Now, compare GOODRICH Fair-List prices with prices you are
?uoted for same size Tires of other Brands, that have not the wonder
ul Resilience and Cling-quality of this new black "Barefoot" Rubber,
which can be had in no other Tires than those made by
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.
Akron, Ohio.
ICH
30x3 ,.,. SS10AO
30x3V4i "Ford SUei IS13.0
33x3Vi .315.45
33x4 Safety Tread $22.00
34x4 "FLr-U.f. 122.40
36x4ft .$31.60
37x5 .$37.33
33x3K..... $50.60
mBEsncasjjBZ
BAREFOOT99
T
ST.-iTTHEBBK
NEWS BREVITIES
I.OCAT. AXD
GE.ERAL
Advert!
Train Ilullrlln.
All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
Dr. A. T. Still. Osteopathic Infirmary,
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief;
Dr. George It Wells; Dr. Carl Gibson,
201 W, Missouri street They cured
others. They can cure you.
Bat at Bolton's. Get a dish of Dallas
ChllL 210 N. Stanton.
ment
of the American Revolution, which -will
convene in 25th annual convention here
Monday.
Window Broken, Scagil Arretted.
Clyde Scagil was arrested Friday
night on a charge of breaking a win
dow In a small store on the south side.
XI l'aso Seed Co. Open Evenings
E19 San Antonio. Opp Court House.
FOUR BATTLESHIPS NEED
REPAIRS AFTER MANEUVERS
New York. April IS. Four battle
ships, composing the first division of
the Atlantic fleet, the Wyoming.
Arkansas, New Tork and Texas, lie at
anchor in the harbor today awaiting
admission 'to the New York navy yard
to undergo repairs. The warships have
just returned from the winter maneuv
ers off Guantanamo, Cuba, In which
they took part with 56 others
The Wyoming is the flagship of the
commanderinchief of the fleet admiral
Frank F. Fletcher. The Arkansas files
tho flag of the division commander.
rear admiral Henry T. Mayo Officers
asserxeu inai mree m on ins or practice
has put the vessels and men on keen
edge
Although some Fecrecy shielded the
fleet's maneuvers, it was known that
there was target practice both day and
night and endurance runs.
IZat at Savoy Cafe, 110 S. Stanton.
Iowa Low!nnds Flooded.
Clinton. la., April 15. The Mississ
ippi river here has risen very little in
24 hours and it is believed that the
crest of the northern flood waters
have reached Clinton. Lowlands are
flooded and many basements In the'
city are filled with backwater from
sewers.
Dr. Bancbfrt, Dentist. Mills Bldr. Fh. 4M7.
Dr. Brers, dentist over Union Cloth'g Co.
NUXATED IRON
increases strength
of delicate nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent In ten days
In many Instances
1100 forfeit if it
fails as per full ex-
danatlon In large
article soon to ap
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
JwI Drue Co . A. E
s t tir it in stot k
Ad i tist'ment
drucgist about it
i;u.n al
To nnlnr Dlgga-Cnmlnettl Case.
Washington, D. C. April IB. Attor
ney general Gregory today asked the
supreme court for an early joint hear
ing on the Diggs and Caminettl white
slave cases which are up for review
on writs of certiorari. F. Drew Cam
inettl and Maury L Diggs. both of Cali
fornia, are under conviction for viola
tions of the white slave law.
Mrray Grocery, 80S N. Oregon. Th. 1711
El Faso Distilled Water Co.. Pa. 4IJ.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the many friends and Klks No. 187
for the kindness shown us In our sad
bereavement of our little son, and
grandson, and also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MrC.uilv,
Mr. and Mrs. David .McCauh.
Mrs. It C. Webster
White Cafes best place to eat; for
quality-service. 105 P. San Antonio.
D. A. n. to Hold Congresi.
Washington. D c, Apnl 15 All in
coming trains tod brought dtlegates
to the national congiess of Daughters
LanETrcII Be careful of your baggage
Checks. Leave at Longwell's. Tel. L
OFFICE DEPARTMENT QUARTER
MASTER, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until 11:00 a. m.. April IS, 1916, for
furnishing coat wood, charcoat smith
ing coal, mineral oil, fuel oil. required
at Southern Department posts, sta
tions and camps, during the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1916.
Information furnished on application.
?10O any ease gonlio-urlnary disease,
I can't cure, 1 week. Dr. Keeley, Euro
pean Specialist Over Union Clo. Co.
Notice.
"I have moved my law office to
316-17 First NaU. Bank Bids."
Frank Judklns.
Kay Incendiary Fired Salem.
Boston, Mass., April 15. A hired in
cendiary started the fire which? burned
a large part of Salem, causing a loss
of $13,000,000 In June. 1914, according
to developments today In connection
with the grand Jury's Investigation of
tbe socalled arson trust
the remainder were banished for per
iods of from two to 20 years.
C. A.'Klnne Cc Insurance and Real
Estate. P. W. Williams, Manager In
surance Dept No. 325 N. Oregon street
Phone 1881.
El Paso ' Seed Co. open Evenings. j
519 san Antonio, upp. court .House.
PQULTi
Ml Hssa owl
F fEm
Dr. Young, Morgan BIdg., 207 Mesa
Ave., Blood, Skin. Stomach, Kidneys,
Bladder and Nervous Diseases.
Sun Drug Co. Phones 791-792.
Dr. Ebert, dentist 216-21$ Mills Bids.
100 Convicted In l'tilson Plot.
London. Eng.. April 15. Special dis
patches from Johannesburg say that
190 persons have been convicted
and sentenced for participation In the
socalled poison plots in Madagascar
last year. Forty of them have been
ordered Imprisoned for various terms
ranging from two years to life, while
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whfther muscular or of the Joints sclatlcaT
lumbago, backache, pains In the kidneys
ttr neuralKla pains, to wrlla to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of thcttt tortures She faeia u her duty
to itend it to all auMerera PIIEE. You curt
.)Uraeif at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary This
simple discovery banlihes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, nuri
fles the blood, and, brightens the eyes, a-iv
Ing elasticity and tone to the n hole syatcm
If the !b.e Intertill you. for proof uddros
1 rt M Slimmnr. lt.i I, V"...- n
, . i, ' ""- "- .-"'wo name inu
Aavei tKemcnt
Noted Russian General Dies-
London. Eng., April 15. Gen. PIhee,
former commanderinchief of the Rus
sian northwestern army, has died at
aioscow, according to special ma
patches received here.
Eat at Pickwick Cafe, 405 N. Oregon
Dr. Anna Ream. Buckler Bid. over Ifllte.
Former Ambassador Iteachev V. S.
New York, April 15. George T
Marye, jr.. who resigned recently as
ambassador to Russia, arrived here to
day, accompanied by Mrs. Marye, on
the Norwegian-American liner Kris
tianiafjord from Scandinavian ports,
lie said he would go to Washington
probably In a few days.
OFFICE DEPARTMENT QrARTHR-
MASTER. Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until 11:00 a. m. April 17, 1916. for
furnishing easollne, forage and bed-
Hlnc reaulred at Southern Deoartment
posts, stations and camps, during the J
iiscai year oesini"K uij i. 1310
Information furnished upon applica
tion. For Rent Large new warehouse,
close In on railroad track. Phone No. 1
ITALY TAKES GREAT
QUANTITIES OF GOODS
Washington. D. C, April 15. Italy's
growing Importance as a buyer of
American products is indicated in
figures assembled today in the bureau
of foteign and domestic commerce,
which show that the country took
$166,000,000 worth of goods in the first
seven months of the fiscal year 1915-16.
Only England. France and Canada were
heavier purchasers of American goods.
RYBOOK
Eiliiif
.-- arsJF'VW ""w.
i!s5Siii5isssssufQa'A
Confenfs' 5D Chicks. Breedine and
CUIlieaiS. Seealne Cnlrts. Cures of Di
seases, Timely Poultry Pointers, plans for
Poultry Houses. Trap Nests and Fixtures.
Dally Egg Becords. (Spaces lor Keeping )
Best Recipes (or cooking Eggs, Poultry etc
II Purina Chick Feed and Purina Chicken
Caowder are used as directed we guarantee
IjiHIiSx
IP YOUR GLASSES
Were not fitted by an Optometrist you
must not expeot satisfaction. Geo. D
Kendall, 123 Mesa Ave., Makes Glasses
Right Adv.
The Travelogues make you Intimate
ly acquainted with the manners and
csutoms of all people the world over
AdV.
Mexican rent", l.te Newman, ph lt0l
AdV
CHICKEN
QIOWDEJ!,
JCHICKS
FtfD
wsnrwi
lima
daring the first etz
weeks of a chick's
life.
Pnrlna nhl.vn
Chowder confains
the vital nntrlenta
needivl fnrTnstr.1..
lag inicis linseed meal,
granulated meat alfal(a&our,bran.ctc Sell
only in checkerboard bag! byleadlngdcalra.
KalstM Pirin Co. bu,S90 Cnust SL, St Uaii, K.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
Mother Gray a Sweet Pow J'-"-o
dren. a Certain rell-f f-r F '
Headache, Bad Stommn r."h-a
era, move and regulate th It
atroy Worm. They break up 1
hours. They are so p!oa..mt to
Children like them u,t 10 ono 1
18,1s. Used by Mothers fur -s
never fait Sold M nil trugi
Sample mailed FKKi: A l.i
Gray Cot. te Hoy. N r idw
. t '
t.-wc
0
i a t
'-! In
- t iSte j
on-
m her
BUSINESS MEN OF EL PASO
Do yoa Know that 11 Mmon v 11 y u
filling up with people' Do yx new
that they buy things' Do ci tuiovr
that you may get this trail.- b r -
vestment of a dollar or t rrn
with th
"Artesian Belt," San Simon, ArizoiJ
Send us an ad and tij . ', c vs.