El Paso herald., May 13, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Wi-clv-Enrl E.tition, Moy 13-11, lMfi.
H
HUI1T TO PAVE !
TO STBTE HE!
Krazy Kat
snmiGE iim
US TO CI
SAflC BflRTH TO BE THE DEMOCRAT
I
CopxrllH'. 1,ls- ltnaUonal N" Service.
EL PASO HERALD
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New Mexico Man to Seek the Honor Unless Governor
McDonald Chooses to Make the Race Again; Hub
bell Out on His Ranch Shearing Sheep, Like Bur
sum; Andrews and Catron Out of the State.
By (iLTIIUI
A LIU yl'ERQUK, N. L, May 13.
Ah the process of elimination
goes on, tills proposed candidate
emg found to fall to measure up to
rouncments, while another proves to
1 e not available. It begins to look that
Mgtr senator Isaac Barth, or Albu
,'crjiie, will be the next Democratic
t "dtrlate for governor of the state of
vv Mexico.
r the state candidates whom The
T'rriM hax nought to Interview with
i.imrc to the political situation in
. iv Mexico, there If positively "no-
n dome" Tins applies to "up-
b' i - In fact, it goes from cellar
r rut
(i "in ii Burnum. candidate for the
rriviinan nomination for governor.
In m at his sheep ranches, 40
lei and more distant from Socorro,
f ninil three weeks Judge M. C
" hem, of Socorro, mentioned In con-
nc ton with the nomination ror tne
SBP'fmi" ourt. Is over in the third
i. ill district, holding court for
'j." ' I Medler, at Carrlaoso. Max
Montnva. Democrat. treaBurer of
-. lono counts, and beine urged by
t unii or of friends to make the race ;
j m ite treasurer, was out on hJ i
' h with his return a matter of con-
. t ij i c
llulihell on Hnnrh, Too.
Mr Huhbell is out on Ills randies."
How f.ir are his ranches from Albu-
Ct i tgur"
something over 100 miles"
a viiu .-.ay about when ne will
renin to AlbuQueique"
v.t definitely If lie stays uutll
f " heiring is finished, he will not
ir 1 hi. until about the first or June.
Otherwise he ma possibly be back
3 t the middle of next weeK." This
v i 1li. dialogue which occurred at
t' r ,,f(,cr of Frank A. Ilubbell, In
I i i o Miuf Nole that he may lie
a k about the middle of the week
Tf -oo of the largest sheep owners
the st. tic. and when he gets out
3i -.jbrneiges himself In the work,
r i j knows when he will return to
a Ompurque lie ifl a candidate for
" ,fh itorial toga which Thomas B.
itron is now wearing, and which the
s i it'ii' icn.i' iouely and vigorously
s ' Us to retain.
ndrewM in the Eant,
i'. Ill mi H Andrews, another seeker
r'T h senatorial honor, via the
lulln.in convention, also Is num-
brreil among those not present. They
s nl ji the Vlvarado hotel: "Mr. An-
Oi' has gone east He has been
i r for (.ume time, and we have no
us of knowing when he will re-
t irn to Mbuquerque "
i some, it haa been said that when
ndnni returns from the east, he
il have something definite to an
i ume an to how ctropg his can-
.' i .i win dp. Those who are sup-
iimg his candidacy are in position j
i i mike authoritative statements as to ,
f strength of his following and the
"' ligations he likely will have In the
mention.
Catron nnil Ilhrth Amr.
I ' it was not the end of the dis-
l p 'intments. "Ys, Mr. Barth is in
' " n now You will find him In his
on up ' said a citizen of Albuquerque.
Tut Mr Barth was not in his office.
He lert this morning for Grants."
- i I T J .Mabry, his law partner,
u will return tonight, but will be
'ii only' a short time, oetween
r nns and&fill be too busy to come to
i'ic offioeT He leaves again for
t.i li n. to make the address to the
tr.Juating class of the high school"
Bat even this was not all: Senator
Thomas B Catron has left the state,
., i . I.. ..- . TPaahlnvljln fln iwillnt
iu...... iv ., o.....c,.... v.. u... .
mobt important matters now pend
c in the senate, he probably will not ,
.-.... . H' ... 'j.wl.u. ...It ... !
imm n ..tn mtaiuj until vuuiii-
nrclv i rhort time before the Re
ft I lean state convention Is held.
Ilnrth's Candidacy.
"i tntor Berth's exact nosltlon was
If Hair's Your Pride
Use Herpicide
The
IS THE BEST TRAIN FOR CALI
FORNIA, leaving EI Paso 6:45 a. m.,
arriving Los Angeles 7:15 the next mom
rCTTHfev ln8! makes the trip through THE
gjnfjgX YUMA COUNTRY at night when it
iHm ifW' ilfjTn is pleasant and cool. Carries DINING
UN ESI J CAR. PULLMAN & TOURIST
Lg0. SLEEPERS & OBSERVATION
SSS CAR.
X1J CLOSE CONNECTIONS at Los
Angeles for the beaches. You can have
your baggage checked through to the
beaches.
Other Trains
Lv. El Paso Ar. Los Angeles
6:00 p.m. 9:20 p.m.
10:15 p. m. 9:45 p.m.
Los Angeles and return $40.00
San Diego and return $40.00
San Francisco and return $50.00
On sale daily from May 1st to Sept. 30th,
Limit Oct. 3 1 st.
Los Angeles and return $35.00
San Diego anoj return $35.00
San Francisco and return $45.00
On sale June 9th to 16th, July 23rd to
30th. Limit tno months.
Liberal Stopovers Allowed
WHEN YOU ARE IN CALIFOR
NIA don't forget LAKE TAHOE and
the SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION.
Southern Pacific
City Ticket Office No. 206 No. Oregon St.
E SOUTH.
given to me by Mr. Mabry. who, as
senator from Clovis, was closely as
sociated with Barth In the legislature
before the law partnership was
farmed
"Mr. Barth will be a candidate un
der two conditions." said Mabry. "The
first Is that he will not, under any
circumstances, run In opposition to
governor McDonald. In the event that
governor McDonald desires to be re
nominated. He feels that governor
McDonald has been honest ami om
scienttous and that he has made a
good executive, and therefore Is en
titled to the nomination for a second
term, if he carea to make the race.
The second condition is that he will
not make a fight, within the party, to
secure the nomination. In other
words, he is not jet more than a re
ceptive candidate. However. If the
party wants him. and the convention
gives the nomination to him. he will
make a thorough and determined cam
paign." Ilnrlh a rrohlhlllonl.t.
One who has given his unqualified
endorsement of Earth's candidacy
said: "Barth will make a gooc race
after he Is nominated, but I am atrald
that unlesB he actively seeks the
nomination. It will no be given to
him. I suppose you know he has been
prominently Identified with the pro
hibition movement for several years.
This no doubt will make him stronger
with the voting public, but It may
weaken him in the convention. He
does not favor local option, and is
not a member of the anti-saloon
league, but he is most earnest In his
work for statewide prohibition. He is
related to some of the most Influe.
tlal Spanish-American families In New
Mexico, and would receive their sup
port. "I believe that on account of his
relationship In Valencia county, he
could get an even break In that rock
ribbed Republican county. If Solomon
Luna were living, he probably could
not exert so great an Influence, but
under present conditions. I believe ho
would not be beaten In that county."
Generally Ilepabllcnn.
The significance of this last prophecv
is better understood when It is
shown that in 1911, George Curry, Ite-
puDiican, Angio-Amencan, received
1807 votes, while Paz Valverde. Span- !
iah-Amerlcan, Democrat, received only '
276 votes. I
"An able man. senator Barth has
a large personal following, and his ;
record is unassailable," was the rec- -ommendation
given to him by an-
other. In 1911. when he was elected .
to the state senate he received 2961 ;
votes, which was a remarkable vote
for Bernalillo county to give to a
Democrat."
One of the Albuquerque dallies has
given Its unqualified endorsement to
Barth's candidacy. It expresses tne
editorial belief that he is entirely fit
and qualified, and the oest man avail- f
able.
What of McDonald f I
As shown in Barth s position, ai
given by Mabry. his candidacy Is al
together null and void, provided gov
ernor McDonald shows any Inclination
to seek the office again One theory
advanced Is that the governor will be
allowed to retire to private life and
give his attention to his busmess in
terests, . which have been much
neglected for more, than four years.
Those who are close to the governor
say that this is his real preference
It is declared that If he should not
seek renominatlon, there will be a
strong movement to , ut him bacic Into
the saddle as chairman of the state
central committee and give him ciarge
of the campaign. Another suggestion
advanced is that he will be made na
tional committeeman, to succeed A. A.
Jones, who unquestionably will be the
nominee for the senate These two
ideas advanced as to the work gov
ernor McDonald will be asked to as
sume are new, insofar as published
statements are concerned, but my In
formant declares that the source H
reliable and that these plans are be.
ing careiuuy anu earnestly consia
ered.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad In
The El Paso Herald Is 23 cents. It
reaches an average of about 100,009
readers each Issue.
Rudyard Kipling prefers the night
nours for work, and frequently sits up
until 3 am.
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4.'IGNATZ I 3UST 1
SEtM A SfcD SUSHI",
A WEEPMJ6- UUIIUAM
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j f OH 4CC01WT OF 4iT
h "THE. CIL
y --pussy wiiuams I
S. To BeKet WiiUrWsM
' 'wis rlv '
Local Suffragets Have Din
ner Anyhow and Listen
to Speeches.
On account of the bad roads below
Valentine, the route of the "Golden
Flyer," the yellow automobile in which
Mrs. Alice Snitzer Burke and Miss Nell
Itichardson are traveling from New
York city to San Francisco In the in
terests of women's suffrage, was
changed to a more northerly route and
so El Paso -naB not visited by the suf
frage speakers. The luncheon, to have
been given In their honor by the 111
1'aso Equal Franchise league Friday,
was held without tne guests, in the
Brill room or Hotel Sheldon, and
speeches on suffrage were made by
Miss Isabel Holbrook of Boston. Mrs.
Thomas S. Holmes of New York city,
and Miss Ella Harrison of N'ew ork.
Mrs. S. J. Fennell presided.
Mrs. Holmes talked about practical
lines of work for suffrage and the ne
cessity of passing the Susan B. An
thony amendment to the national con
stitution, which would enfranchise all
women and save the labor cf working
for suffrage, state by state. The con
gressional union is working for this
purpose and Mrs. Holmes spoke of the
urgent need that every senator and
representative elected to congress this
year be pledged to vote in favor of the
amendment.
She told of the way that suffrage
work is done in the larger cities, in
which the voting precincts are divided
among suffrage workers who make
personal canvasses of all voters who
have paid their poll taxes.' urging their
Bnpport of equal suffrage and candi
dates who are pledged to equal suf
frage. Miss Holbrook's topic was organiza
tion. She especially emphasized the
pyschological power of unity of
thought, saying that unity of thought
was the supreme purpose of organiza
tion. She discussed the Importance of
educating the thought of th,e public to
the realization of the justice of equal
suffrage.
Miss Harrison talked of the neces
sity of the women being well informed
upon the lawsNof their own state that
are unfavorable to womenkind In gen
eral and urged that they learn the
whvk I, v. which these laws can be reme
died. She spoke of practical experience
In the state of Arizona. Tne taiKS were
enthusiastically received.
A large number of the guests at the
luncheon wore all white, with bald
ricks of yellow, carrying out the suf
frage colors. Among those present
were Mesdames S. J. Fennell. Thomas
S. Holmes. E II. Yale, Dr. Alice G. Mer
chant, Horace A. Lay. Eugenia Schus
ter. W. W. Fink, IV. I. Watson. O. C
.Bernard, Charles Kercher, Margaret
Olive Jordan. Joseph H. Hurxthal,
Brooke Jones. Amy S. Yale. B. W. Mc
Afee. I. L. Mundy. Martha A. L. Wells.
A. "VV. DePew. II. P Corbln, Archie
O'Rear. George W. O'Rear. Christine
Garlick, V. N. Small. Susan M. Janes,
P. W. Ward. Zella K. I atchaw, J. E.
Von Itheln, Gertrude K. Cooke. Marie
Burnham Browning. D. A. Sar.ford. II.
R. Moss, Parvln Witte, 1 It. Harris. H.
C. Hitchcock. II. A. Taylor, E. B. Moul
ton. Georgia Ferguson, O A. Critchett
.Dr. Ida E. Hihop. Pr. Doris Bowlby.
Misses Isabel Holbrook, Ella Harrison.
Margaret Skeen A. Louise Deitrioh. K
Owens, E. D. Greene. Alice Fltzsim
mnna. Jessie K. S. McJonald. Emily 11
Jarett. Louise Preefer. and B- M. Augur !
and little master Frederick urowning
Rail From Scaffold and
) i a c 7 ;Un rv:
Two plasterers working on the new
Popular building plunged 14 feet from
a scaffold that collnDEea and landed
on their feet, neither being seriously
injured.
The accident occurred at S.0S Sat
urday morning and the men on the
scaffold were M. Woodruff and Jesus
Loya. They were working on the top
of the scaffold which had been built o-i
the first floor of the new building.
The scaffold was overloaded with ma
terial, according to the foreman o
the plasterers and, when It gave wa
with the two men they fell through the
scaffolding and landed on their feet
on the concrete floor.
Both were taken to Hotel Dleu In
ambulances. It was found that Loy
was only slightly Injured and was per
mitted to go to his home while Wood
ruff, who was bruised on the legs and
body, was entered as a patient at tho
hospital.
PRESIDENT WILSON VISITS
THE RUINS OF JAMESTOWN I
Newport News, Va., May 15. The
yacht Mayflower, with president and
Mrs. Wilson aboard for a weekend
cruise anchored oft the shipyard here
this morning from Washington.
The naval yacht Sylph was waiting
off Newport News and soon after the
president's arrival he and Mrs. Wilson
left the Mayflower and went aboard.
The Sylph started Immediately for a
trip up the James river and it Is ex
pected the president will visit the ruins
of Jamestown. No sal u ten were fired
as the Mayflower passed fortress Mon
roe and the battleships' anchored in
Hampton Boads and the president's flag
was not flown '
TOWN Or l'IMi, AIII7.0.VA,
IS AGM.V I.N'COIU'Oft.YTEn
Pima, Ariz.. May 13. The town of
Pima, recently disincorporated, has
again been incorporated, and the board
of supervisors has named councllmen
to select a mayor and other town
officers
For results Use nerald Want Ads.
Call up
REAL
Kelly-Springfield
They just
wear but
Contract For Paving From '
Borderland to Anthony
Let to Lee Moor.
The Leo Moor Contracting compan s
bid of 106,323.40 for the paving of the
upper valley road from the Borderland
Inn to the state line at Anthony, was
accepted by the county copimissioners
at the Saturday morning session. The
commissioners also voted to authorize
the El I'aso Bituhthic company to con
tinue the surfacing of the main lower
valley road from Belen to Fabens, a
distance of about 12 1-2 miles.
The completion of the worx Just con
tracted for and that mow under way
will give the county a continuous paved
road from Anthony to Fabens. The up
ner v.illv rnnrl frnm a nnlnt near the
Santa Fe crossing to the New Mexico j
line, vrin oe paveu wnn cunucic, -.,...
the lower valley road will be bltu
lithlc. Waiting for Clifford.
The motion to accept the Lee Moor
bid was made by commissioner George
Pendell. After some moments county
judge Adrian Pool asked if there was
a second. "I second it," said commis
sioner Seth B. Orndorff. "I have been
waiting for you to second It." he added,
turning to commissioner James Clif
ford. "I opposed the issuance of the scrip,"
replied commissioner Clifford.
'Now that it's Issued, you ought to
have something to say about the spend
ing of It In your precinct," said Mr.
Orndorff.
The roll was then called. Commis
sioner Clifford voted "aye," as d(d also
commissioners Pendell and Orndorff.
"I want to vote on that, too," said
judge Pool.
CommIfmloner Pool."
County clerk E. B. McClintocK
" 'Commssioner" Fool?"
Judge Pool "Aye."
A motion prevailed that Judge Pool
be authorized to sign the contract with
the Lee Moor Contracting company.
Commissioner Pendell then moved that
the El Paso Bltullthlc company be au
thorized to continue the surfacing
work from a point near Belen to Fab
ens. The motion was seconded by
commissioner Seth Orndorff and car
ried unanimously. There was hand
clapping when commissioner Clifford
voted "aye."
91.25 n Siiuare Yard.
The surfacing work will be continued
under the contract price of $1.25 per
square yard. There is considerable re
inforcement work to be done with rock
in addition to the rock now in the road.
Just hefore adjournment judge Pool ,
said: "I want to go on the record as
favoring the proposition of the county ,
paying one-half the property owners'
share of the cost of paving Alameda J
avenue, and will vote for the Issuance
of scrip when the time comes." The
count) 's share in the paving is esti
mated at about 3.10,000
A contract between If. M. Beutell and
the county for plans for improvements '
and additions to the county hospital,
was referred to the county attorney.
CONDEMNED GRANT COUNTY
MEN GIVEN BRIEF RESPITE
Santa Fe. N M. Maj 13 Hlghtower
and Montes have been grantea an
other respite and are again sleeping
nights in the Silver City Jail without
the shadow of the jlack gallows in
the jail ard keeping ihem awake
An anneal has been granted in their
caBes by the supreme court and the
two condemned urani county men win
not hang until the appeal has been
heard.
It was held by the supreme court
that the right of appeal is a Statutory
one and overruled judge Colin Neblett,
who hold that the application for ap
peal had not been filed during the
court session.
Hightower and Montes were con
demned to be hanged on charges of
killing women.
oung people need
clear complexions
If you find yourself "left out"
because of a poor skin, and want
a clear, fresh complexion, use Res
inol Soap at least once a day. Wash
thoroughly with a warm, creamy
lather of it, then rinse the face with
plenty of cold water.
It does not often take many days
of such regular care with Resinol
Soap tc show an improvement, be
causethe Resinol medication soothes
and refreshes the skin, while the
perfectly pure soap is cleansing 'it
hsinol
$oap
boul4 be aided by a little Resinol Ointment,
in teveVe or stubborn cases. Restnol Soap and
Ointment are old by all droreisto. For trial
free, write to Dept 26-R, Resinol, Baltimore.
When It Blows!
274 and let us send you a
Tire.
wear, wear and
never blow.
rs w
A
mSi TffinB
iTim mm Iflil4
7:30
I JfctmL3 1
TO BUY
Ms&k S3
Boss Rubber Co.
322 Texas