El Paso herald., May 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
L
EL PASO HERALD
.Week-End Editio'n, May 6-7, 1916.
11
1IT LOSSES
s in n in KD;
BOMBS SEIZED FROM GERMANS
fflftlV THINGS MAY flLTER DUTLfl
E ATHLETES
ITIC
DM BOYS
If"??'
u
A Little Twist Here or Another There May Upset All
Present Calculations, but McDonald Looks Like the
Democratic Candidate for Governor and Jones for
Senator; Raynolds May Run for Senator.
OUTHIUH
X.. May 6. .
I.I.WI1QOKDO, N.
ZA Ihe Democratic task of select--
ing nominee appears simple by
comparison with the herculean work
jMiat alrradv Is mapped out for the
JHerublK-an party. Just as it wa
soid of tho Republican outlook. It
rcn t Iip -ct down that this view is
bafcd upon surface indications. Out
wardly nmlleturbed, there may be ln
f i rrf iiirnmil "All that glitters is not
..-md" 'lhi ild adage is especially ap
I'h.iWo in matters political. Almost
, 'rm-ht the situatiun may change
" iipi' trl. The men who direct po
1 ' il amn. unns make plans and dis
"r .f then forces much the same aB
the ti un dispatcher puts out his or
1' is .ml handles tiains on a busy di
MMon. iv here traffic is heavy. The dis
iNifc if an engine or the failure of
T" of tlir trams to make the required
time, means the quick changing" of the
i 'ire lrfout The withdrawal of an
avowed candidate, with his following,
" the adcnt of an unexpected or un
dCMH'd tandidate, with his following-.
might onMl upset plans and throw the
into disorder
Slate Contention.
Hi. .iati iunenti(in which will elect
!v.ilfs to the national convention,
v ill l.r hrld in Albuquerque on May 24,
about n month later than the Repub
lican nnention. The state central
tnmiruttf, will hold a session in the
ruorptriK f that day, prior to the open
li.jr of the ( onventlon, to prepare the
tfmpr.rarv roll of the convention, pass
o i iitiv contests that may be filed and
f the time for holding the convention
v hi. h will nominate the etate officers.
TIk onention will be composed of 234
'ii legates It is not expected that the
Wifatc onention will throw much light
'on the personnel of the Democratic
tick, t
Possiblv the work of the committee
on resolutions may serve as a straw
to indicate the direction of the wind.
There is little or no likelihood that any
piibstaiitl.il opposition to president Wil
son will develop in the ranks of New
Mexico Democracy. There is some Indi-
idual opposition, but those in charge
Df the machinery of the convention will
ee to it that the opposition is not aired
extensively. In the southern part
of the state, especially along the bor
der, the administration's Mexico poli
cies have been far from popular. Notwithstanding-,
there will be no organ
ized opposition to Wilson. The New
Mexico delegation may go uninstructed,
but it will be made up largely of men
who are favorable to the president, and
will support him for rcnonilnation. j
.-ones For enntor.
The general belief is that the sena
torial nomination will go to A. A. Jones,
if he desires it. As first assistant sec
retary of the interior, he holds a posi
tion of much power, and one in which
lie has rendered the most beneficial
service to the people tf the southwest
Indeed, he has made a fine record as a
hardworking, efficient officer, and his
efforts have been on behalf of all of the
I'nitert States, but the west and the
southwest particularly have been bene
fited bv his administrative work.
Standing high in the regard of the
administration, he will have no fear as
to the tenure of his office until there
is a change in presidents. It is said
that he reluctantly considers the sena
torial candidacy, which, at beet. Is
filled with some uncertainties. If he is
nominated, he will be a tower of
Vr strength to the ticket, and will be el
defeat.
Itajnolds For Senator.
fn ipitc of the fact that 'Joshua 8.
VWe'ttetvNoWiiwi
feli uovt xvivc for Cvrtv
ye&vs been qwuigiine greaV
' est vjoss'vbte v&Uips it
VehvcAas and AuXomobttes
Vtc Dort cmbodt
same icas of sturdi- "
111
rtess and cUss tivathav t
wMKMYyrf$3ntSlkW&GESA Vi "v wfj3t3' T ftttiMMMtMJm
$
r.O.U., Flint, Mien.
Complete
with
Electric Startin.?
and Lighting
down to the very last detail the more your
respect increases for this sturdy light car and the
more you wonder how so much can be given
for the money.
Select your automobile carefully with the view
to getting the most for the price you want to
pay,
and you will buy a Dort. '
Toltelk Motor
Tollcc Club Bldg.
Phone
Dort Motor Car
SMITH.
Raynolds, of Albuquerque, has entered
a denial that he is a candidate, and has
said further that he could not even ac
cept the nomination, rumors continue to
link his name with the office. In the
biggest and best sense, he has been
Identified with the material develop
ment of the southwest, and through
long yearn of study and handling of
large business affairs, has become fa
miliar with tho needs of New Mexico.
But whatever his qualifications and fit
ness. It is idle to figure his presence
in the race until he has withdrawn his
denial and said that he might consider
the nomination.
McDonald gnin.
Gov. W. 0. McDonald can have the
nomination for governor, if he wants it,
so some of the heavyweights of the
party declare. Confidential friends have
Haid that he really does not want to be
nominated for governor again, but much
would prefer to retire to private life
and devote his time and energy to his
large land and cattle interests. Others
who profess to be in touch with his de
sires and aspirations maintain that he
cherishes an ambition to round out hiR I
political career with a term in the
United States senate.
Two or three years ago, the belief
Kained currency that he desired to go
iu t" Heuaie. mere nas been talk,
from time to time, of disaffection in the
party, in the Pecos valley, a Democratic
stronghold. This disaffection has not
been easy to trace, and much of it dis
appears under close inspection. Loyalty
to the party may cause the fading of
even more of It before November,
linrth Mny Him.
State senator Isaac liarth. of Albu
querque, has been mentioned recently
as one who might be nominated for
governor. He has said that he is not a
candidate and would not become, but
that if the convention saw fit to nom
inate him, he would accept the nomina
tion and make the race. There has been
mention or his name also in connection
with the office of attorney general.
Up to about a year ago, there was a
growing belief that Judge Granville A.
Richardson, of Roswell, might be the
nominee. The boom apparently came to
a peaceful and natural end, quieted
possibly by judge Richardson himself.
The tipsters lately have been saying
that he would be nominated for the su
preme bench.
Congresnlonal Jobs.
State senator W. B. Walton, of Silver
City, and AlvaruN. 'White, state super
intendent of public instruction, are
among those moat prominently men
tioned for the nomination for congress.
Senator Walton is secretary and treas
urer of the Silver City Independent, and
is generally rated as one of the shrewd
est politicians in the southern part of
the state. The Democratic nominee for
mis oince will nave to make his race
against B. C. Hernandez, It is freely I
conceded. In 1814. Hernandez dfeatrt '
conceded. In 1814. Hernandez defeated
tne late Harvey B. Fergusson by more
than 4000 votes.
Judge N. B. Laughlin, of Santa Fe,
recently elected chairman of the state
central committee, is spoken of as seek
ing me nomination for the supreme
vuuru xo give mis nomination to Judge
Laughlin would be to defeat the Pecos
valley in this respect. The heat Infor
mation is to the effect that the Pecos
vaiiey win demand recognition of a
high order, and phrase the demand In
language which will admit of no mis
understanding. The demand will be
backed up by a very large voting
power.
"Billy" Sunday, the baseball evan
gelist received over $60,000 for his Bat
timore campaign.
V
i
.f2fc.
fiat" iabl
to
re
mm
1
HP HE more closely you
investigate the Dort,
the more critically you
compare it with other cars
of its class point for point
body design, ignition,
starting and lighting engine
features, spring suspension,
Company, Inc.
El Pan, Texas
5488.
Co., Flint, Michigan.
REPORTED HEM
Frost Damage in Gilbert &
Walker Orchards Is
Placed at $10,000.
Alamogordo, N Il., May 6 i,ate
advices from the fruit growing sec
tion of Mountain Park, IS miles east
of Alamogordo, state that the loss in
fruit from the recent cold snap will
amount to a good many thousands of
dollars. Dr. J. It. Gilbert estimates
the loss on the Gilbert & Walker or
chards at Jin.nnn. The Gilbert &
Walker orchards are the largest of
any in the Sacramento mountains, but
the loss of other orchard owners will
bo quite heavy.
Previous to the cold spell it was es
timated that one of the largest crops
of apples would be giown in the
Mountain Park district since that sec
tion of the country had been known
as a producer of fruit. At this time it
Is thought that outside of a few cher
ries there will be hardly any fruit
produced from that place. The tem
perature fell as low as 26 above zero,
and heavy frost fell over all the west
ern slope of the Sacramento moun
tains. Fruit was damaged at La Luz, six
miles above Alamogordo. but the dam
age was not heavy. The orchards in
the Immediate vicinity of Alamogordo
were not damaged by the cold spell
because there was no frost, although
it was feared at first that the orchards
hereabout would suffer.
Miller's Will Filed For I'rohnte.
At regular session of the probate
court for Otero county, with judge
Clovis B. Aguilar presiding, the will
of Charles DeWitt Miller, who was
killed in the raid at Columbus, was
filed, and July 3, 1916, was the date
set for the probating of the will. Leo
Heisel. of Tularosa. was appointed
guardian ad litem of the minor heirs.
The final report of the administra
tors for the Perry Altman estate was
filed and the administrators. Oliver M.
Lee and J. II. Jeffers, were discharged.
Mrs. Emma B. Altman. widow of the
late Perry Altman, was appointed guar
dian of the minor heir, Verna Lee Alt
man. The Altman estate is estimated
at something over J50.000. The prop
erty is located near Orange, and
in both Texas and New Mexico.
lies
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
MAGDALENA BANK SUIT
Santa Pe, N. M., May 6. The state
supreme court, in an opinion by justice
K. II. Hanna. affirmed the district court
for Bernalillo county in the case of the
State National Bank of Albuquerque vs.
the Bank of Magdalena.
This is an action by the payee of
two checks to recover from the holder
money paid.
BAXK JAXITOR WEDS.
John Burton, Janitor at the Bl Paso
Bank and Trust company, and Mrs.
Alma Spaight were married Saturday
at Las Cruces, N. M. John has lived
,n E1 Paso ror many years and Is one
f the best known negro men In the
city. His bride came here about
year ago from California. They went
up from El Paso in an automobile for
the wedding.
a. W. LOSEV OF HAGKIt.MAX
CAXUIUATB FOH SENATE
Roswell, N. M., May t. G. W. Losey
has announced his candidacy for state
senator from this district.
He is a native of Hagerman and Is
one of the most substantial citizens of
the I'ecos valley.
YOUNG ENGLISH BEAUTY
IS A WAR BAZAAR ASSET
LADY DIANA MANNERS.
LONDON, J'.ng., Maj 6.- -The greatest asset of a war hjunr is the. lamou"
beauty, lady Diana Manners, the youngest daughter of the duke and
duchess of Rutland, who is now 24 years old.
No sta;;e celebrity has a rrratcr vogue than lady Diaua. Eery Tommy
eagerly acupt-i one ol lwr pliotiigrnpliR to tack up on the wall of his barracks
or dugout.
M"" i" a- good n.ituu-d :i, -hr i
rntei-t an ntfair T. i. i ,..i
lii in,
--... ... iiiij ij mi iii i
y c noruioup prices.
Cinco de Mayo Celebration
of Mexican Y. M. 0. A.
Revelation to Many.
The Mexican Y. M. C. A. "Cinco de
Mayo" celebration, held at the Texas
Grand theater Friday night, was a
revelation as to what the Mexican
branch of the "T" has accomplished.
While the program was not entirely
athletic the work of the Mexican boys
was the feature, especially the Greek
and Egyptian dances of the latter
part of the program.
The athletic stunts included tumbling
Jy the boys' class, high diving by class
leaders. Jiu-jitsu wrestling, horse exer
cise by a class of clerks, and work on
the parallel bars by the class leaders.
Prof Escobar An Athlete.
Prof. J. u. Escobar, an athlete of
marked ability, appeared in all the ex
ercises and in a wrestling match with
Jesus Rivera as his opponent. There
was a preliminary in which two boys
of the- younger class participated.
The Greek dance -mtmlkon" given
by the class, was a decided hit The
number consisted of dancing, athletics
and posing, the boys all being in Greek
costumes. The Egyptian ballet, "The
Legend of Oedipus," was along similar
lines and was enthusiastically received.
In all the dancing and athletic feats
the boys showed wonderful training.
Patriotic Program.
Part o fthe celebration was patriotic.
Federico Cervantes delivered an ad
dress at the beginning, in which he told
of the events leading up to the battle
on May 6 in which the Mexicans were
victorious over the French. Miss Ju
lietta Montes, typifying Mexican lib
erty and Alberto Escalante rendered a
symbolic poem. Miss Lux Monoz Si
qeiros sang a Mexican song and "The
Latin American Republic," a patriotic
song, was sung by a class of young
women, with Miss Slqeiros as soloist
Delflno O. Lopez rendered several
guitar solos, among them being 'E1
Misere," from "II Trovatore." He was
enthusiastically received.
A large orchestra rendered music for
various numbers and played as special
numbers "The Barber, of Seville" and
the waltz, Waltemfeld."
The attendance was large, and al
though the program lasted until II
oclock, interest and enthusiasm was
sustained to the last
CATHOLIC MISSIONS ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN MEXICO
Santa Fe, N. M., May 6. Further re
ports of the missions held in the various
Catholic parishes of the state are com
ing in and attest to the increasing In
terest in the work of the church.
At Deming after a mission given by
Rev. P. Alberto Mir of Marfa, Texas, 65
took their first communion, 700 others
communed and 35 marriages were vali
dated. Archbishop Pitaval confirmed 310 per
sons closing the mission with the ad
ministration of the sacrament At Las
Vegas 700 communed, 115 taking their
first communion.
CHARGED WITH "WHITE SLAVE"
VIOLATION; WIFE A WITNESS
Santa Fe, N. M., May 6. In the fed
eral court the case of the United StateB
vs. Emmit Goodin, of Alma, Okla., was
completed.
Goodin is charged with bringing" his
wife, Maud Goodin, into Chaves county
from Texas, for immoral purposes, the
indictment being under the Mann
"white slave" act. Mrs. Goodin was the
principal witness against her husband.
Iicly and works .(inscient iuu-.lv hen she
r articles which she sells at bazar booths
This picture shows the bombs seized by the New York police as evidence
who are said to have confessed to conspiring to set allied ships afire.
DO CLEVER WORK
Exhibition of Handiwork of
Children Is Given for
Parents Friday.
Several hundred relatives of the
pupils of the Bailey school visited the
school Friday for the annual exhibi
tion day of the school children's work.
In each school room the work of the
pupils was arranged about the walls,
making an effective decoration, and
at the same time enabling the parents
to compare the work of their own
children with the others of their
classes. Every child was represented
by a booklet of written work in all the
regular subjects and there also were
exhibition rooms of the painting and
free hand drawing work of the stu
dents.
Manual Training AVork Shown.
The manual training classes of the
school had an interesting exhibit of
articles In the school library room and
upstairs the sewing classes were at
work in the sewing room in the tower,
where there was, in addition, an exhi
bition of the completed garments,
showing a neatness of needlework that
was most commendable. The children
are taught sewing on practical gar
ments that they may themselves use.
The printing shop on the upper floor
of the tower attracted a large amount
of favorable attention and samples of
the work of the printing classes were
exhibited upon the walls. In the va
rious class rooms demonstrations of
the regular class work were given i Gallagher and Dr. Geo. Brunner made
through the afternoon, so that the par- I th examination. Immediately after
ents had an opportunity of witnessing i vTds tney e P,ut one stand and
th- n.ihnH. i...i i .i,i, hifl f all expressed their opinion that no
dren's Instruction.
Out of doors, during the afternoon,
examples of the play ground work were
given. The pupils of the seventh grade
danced a May pole dance about a pret-
tily decorated small May oole. The nu-
plls of the first, second and fifth grades
danced folk dances.
Indoors the girls of the third grade
gave folk dances and singing games
and the boys of the various grades gave
exhibition drills in calisthenics and
wrestling and other physical training
work.
Kindergarten Display Creditable.
The kindergarten children's display
was especially noteworthy. Kach year
the children study In the kindergarten
some special feature of their own city,
about which their play and games and
work are built, and at the end of school
all members of the class unite in build
ing some expression of this study. This
year the pupils have built a miniature
union station, with its train yards, all
constructed of building blocks. In the
train yards are an outgoing passenger
train, and sidetracked is a cattle train
awaiting its load. In another corner
of the room was a fenced in bird yard,
with the elevated bird house and feed
ing box on poles.
The children of the high second and
low third grades had an interesting lit
tle doll house that they had construct
ed. The furniture in this was especially
clever. It Is all made of cardboard.
and includes a little piano, desk, baby
hlghchair, tables and various other ar
ticles of furniture. The children had
woven little rugs of yarn for the floors
of the playhouse and the walls were
nicely papered. In the domestic science
kitchens down stairs, the girls of the
cooking classes served the visitors with
tea and wafers.
Work Tables for IIIbIi School.
The boys of the high school manual
training classes arc completing the me
chanical drawing work tables for the
equipment of the new high school and
these, which are of a verv irnnri md.
of workmanship, were on exhibition in
the down stairs manual training shop
PRESIDENT INTERESTED IN
FATE OF SEVEN VILLISTAS
Santa Fe. N. M., May 6. In reply to a
iritKram irom tne wnue nouse. Gov. W.
'" McDonald wired to secretary Tu
multv that he will give the most care
ful nnd thoughtful consideration of the
rases of the seen Villistas sentenced
to be hanged at Deming because of the
Columbus raid. The governor said that
he will make a thorough and complete
investigation, but that, no information
based on the facts has been presented
to him.
The seen men are in the penitentiary
for safe keeping and arc sentenced to
be hanged on Mav 13
PLEADS GUILTY TO TAKING
BOX OF AMMUNITION; FINED $25
Detected while t-ikin a box nf am
munition Hum the rear of the Sheltoir
Payne Arms i nmpan at overland and
South El I'aso BtietlK. ijinlierrno Ortega
enlerfd a pi. a of Kmltv to a charge of
the 11 umlfr 1 , v-h n arraigned belore
recorder Paul Viomas KmI.i after
noon. The arrest of Ortega was made after
a run of several blocks, and according
to witnesses in tho ( ase. the fugitive
beine handicapped lv tin he.u v bov of
ammunition, carried undt r one nirn.
A dollar saved by bin ins,- good's pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbors birds.
SUES RAILROAD;
"NOT PAHALYZED"
Sues Railroad for $40,000; to
Court in Wheeled Chair;
California Suit,
Three El Paso doctors, appointed by
Judge Ballard Coldwell as a commis
sion of physicians to examine the plain
tiff, testified on the stand Friday after
noon that in their opinion John A.
Wiley allias T. M. Wiley, who Is ask
ing 340,000 damages of the Southern
Pacific for personal injuries, is not
paralyzed. A fourth doctor, who says
j he has been in El Paso six weeks and
claims to have examined Wiley on two
different occasions, expressed his con-
viction that the man is permanently
injured.
California Salt.
The suit is one of many brought
from California for trial in F.l Paso.
Wiley alleges that he fell from a box
car and was injured in the spine, caus
ing a pressure that produced paraly
sis of the lower part of his limbs.
W. J. Gilbert of Los Angeles, and
Maury Kemp, attorneys for the South
ern Pacific, asked Wiley if he would
submit to an examination by a com
mission of doctors appointed by the
court. He stated that he would if his
attorney agreed. P. E. Gardner, his
counsel said he would agree if the
examination were made In the presence
of the jury. This was agreeable and
Friday afternoon, in the 85th district
court room Dr. J. W. Tappan, Dr. Pau
paralysls exists.
In AVheel Chair.
Immediately afterwards Dr. C P.
Austin went on the stand for the plain-
! tiff and testified to having made two
I examinations. The substance of his
! testimony was that Wiley is paralyzed.
' Ho admitted in the cross examination
to having been employed by Wiley's
attorney to make the examinations,
and to having been referred to the at
torney by a Los Angeles doctor whom
he had formerly known In Little Bock.
Wiley is being brought to and from
the courtroom in a wheel chair, and
occupies the chair during the sessions.
fT , Jii
They mean satisfaction, too. And when
yon get the assurance of l6ng, honest wear,
of protection against skids and side slips,
against the four alleged German plotter?,
Daniel W. Hoan, newly elected mayor
of Milwaukee, was compelled to work
his way through college.
ioi Hid For
iofEier-fobe
We arc all greatly indebted to those
rrho tell their experiences. And among
the many things which
ve read about anil
are of immediate Im
portance to the expeca
tant mother, 13 a splen
did external remedy
called "Mother'9
Friend." This Is ap
plied over the muscled
of the stomach. It is
deeply penetratlns in
Its Influence. Motheia
everywhere tell of Its
soothing eJect, how it
allays pains Incident to
fitrrtrhlnir .if rnrtt(r
lisaments and muscles. They tell of restful
comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab
sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe
riod of expectancy, relief from mornirij
sickness, no mora of that apprehension with
which so many yonng women's minds bo
come burdened. It is a splendid help. Get
a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from your
nearest druggist Aik your husband to get
It for you. Then write to Bradfield Reg
ulator Co- 408 Lamar Bldg-.. Atlanta, Gtu
for a very handsome and Instructive book.
It Is filled with suggestive ideas of great
help to ail women interested la the snbjccl
of maternity. And best of all are some let
ters from mothers tut Mi ru jiiyiratigci
Write today.
Eat a Roach Paste
rxterminates quickly and thoroughly
Di-ectloM In 13 Unsngwi ro "prx inw
Two l: 25e wl t.O.
Sold by retilters eTerrfner.
of well-nigh perfect
satisfaction you
get a pretty good
3
tire.
You get all this
in Hartford eH'
Treads that
is
why we sell them.
BOSS RUBBER CO.
REPRESENTATIVES
Day and Night
Road Service.
Phone 274, 322 Texas St
X? :i3!2aBill
is QEti Lr rfr
Staarns' Electric
SB