El Paso herald., July 04, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
SMUGGLING 161 HEW TO IK I
0
ST
A Victrola Brings All the Music of
INVESTIGATED
B STOCK
ANOTHER ill!
MEXICAN SHOT. WHEAT HE
FDODFD
Chinese Carefully Coached
in Hong Kong for Illegal
Entry, Claim.
Z&a Francisco, Calif, July i. Ex
tevce of an international emugglins
alleged to have operated exten
sively m gamine illegal entry of
Chinese to the United States is being
i rest i gated here today by John B-
T!nRinore, solicitor of the department
of lator.
Innouncement of the ring's activl-
ies followed a raid by federal offi
cers under Dinsmore's direction which
vo said had resulted In the discovery
of documentary evidence in the homes
Chinese here and in the subsequent
confession of Implicated Chinese.
According to Dinaxnore. the ring
"has operated by maintaining a school
jo Hong Kong where Chinese intend
ing tn seek fraudulent entry were
.-ached on how to pass the inspec
tors. The same ring he said, had en
gaged in the ccirupuon of federal em
ployes, chiefly for the purpose of
'alsifvmg family records so that
b'nese seeking entrance would be
ade to appear entitled to admission
through relationship or otherwise.
Coincldentally with Dinsmore's an
"locncement. an Immigration Inspector
tras suspended from duty. According
o the federal officials a grand Jury
orestlgation will follow.
Bell-aims
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists
DIES SUDDENLY
Steps Into Hi3 Yard at
Home; Expires Before
Medical Aid Comes.
Abraham J. Zlabovsky. 68 years of
age, droppeo dead at his home 1413
Wyoming street. Tuesday evening
about 5 oclock. He was apparently In
good health when he went out In the
yard a few minutes before his death.
Dr. J. M. Richmond was called but be
said death was almost Instantaneous.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the home at 2:10 oclock. Inter
merit was In Concordia Jewish cemetery.
Deceased ts survived, besides his
widow, by two sons and two daugh
ters. Frank conducts a store at 305
South El Paso street: Louis runs a
shoe store opposite the city hall: Mrs.
& Cohen, wife of an Overland street
furniture aeaier is a aaugnter ana
Mrs. Harris Krupp. now said to reside
in Tucson. Am., is anotner.
GEORGIA. TjA VERXB HAMILTON.
Georgia I jt Verne Hamileen. ten
months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Hamileen, of UOl Blsbee street
died in Cloudcroft Tuesday evening.
The body will be brought to El Paso
tonight by the parents and funeral ar
rangements will be made after their
arrival.
FRANCISC. MARTINEZ.
The dead body of Francisca Mar
tinez; an aged Mexican woman, was
found in her home. 518 South El Paso
street. Tuesday night by a neighbor.
who called omcers. coroner jam en
M. Deaver's opinion was that the
woman had died of stomach trosoie.
MRS. MARGARET WITHROW.
Mrs. Marearet R. Withrow. 4C years
of age. died Monday evening at her
home JOO Bay street. The funeral
was held "Wednesday morning at 9
oclock from the Church of the Im
maculate Conception.
Adopt
"KracKajacK"
Service and buy a
White
Mountain
"The Chest With a
Chill in it"
"White Mountain" Refrigerators are already
in "more than a Million homes." This wide
popularity has been gained through merit
alone. -The purchase of a "White Mountain"
is economy in the truest sense of the word.
Ice Cream Freezers. Icy-Hot Bottles and' Water Coolers are
three other Hems in "KracKajacK" Service that should in
terest you just now.
JOIN THE
"KracKajacK" Keep Koo! Club
Tkk k the Bert pepskr Ckb in EI Paso jast bow.
The Polar Cub Fan at $5.00 is one of the toost popular mem
berships. We invite you to come and see the many KracKa
jacK Keep Kool items that will add comfort to your Summer
Vacation in El Paso.
We mention that our store is spacious and cool. It is a real
pleasure to shop here. At least that is what our customers say.
yon think it k loo hoi lo come do&n lovm
chopping use the Telephone.
Your telephone orders tnll be handled in
tetUgendy and filled promptly.
Krakauer, Zork & Moye's S., I.
17 San Frandti? St Tel 1040.
El Pasoans Form Company
For Utilization of the
Sotol Plant.
To manufacture livestock food and
by-products from the sotol plant, a
new manufacturing concern has been
formed in El Paso, called the Sotol
Products company. According to In
formation on file at the chamber of
commerce, the company will build a
plant in 1 Paso or vicinity, employ
ing, when under way, 40 men.
The officers and directors of the
new concern are: C. H. Fin ley, presi
dent: Tom D. Love, vice president;
Harris Walthall, secretary and treas
urer; W. S. Crombie, C la I bore e Adams.
Frank Thatcher and "W. I Amonett,
directors.
The sotol plant grows wild in west
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The
company is said to have a sufficient
quantity under contract to run the
Jilant. which will have a daily capac
ty of SO tons, for ten years.
The sotol plant has been used for
years as a stock food for cattlemen,
who have cut the head of the plant
open, permitting the stock to eat the
nutritious interior, the remainder of
the plant KOing to waste.
The Sotol Products company owns a
patented process by which all the
starches and sums of the plant are
inverted into a digestible tnifrar. and
which takes the pith of filling which
contains the proteids and concen
trates its nutritions qualities, elimi
nating the fiber, which Is detrimental
to livestock. The resultant sotol
molasses produced by this process,
combined with the pith and a small
amount of alfalfa meal is said to pro
duce one of the best ana most nutri
tious molasses known.
Experiments by the companv show
that each ton of sotol vields 800
pounds of molasses and 300 pounds
of pith. To this is added ZZ00 pounds
of alfalfa meal or other vegetable
material, when It is ready for the
market.
The cost of the finished product. It
is said, is such that It may be mar
keted at an extraordinary low price.
There also Is a by-product extracted
from the sotol In the form of the
fibre, which is said to be of great
-value in the manufacture of paper,
furniture upholstering and in the
manufacture of cellulose. The vleM
of this fibre is 20 pounds per ton f
sotol. with a ready market at the mill.
Oil IT ANTHONY
Wheat Yield in the Com
munity Estimated at 30
Bushels To Acre.
Anthony, K M.. July 4. The har
vesting of this district's wheat crop
Is In fall progress and threshers are
in operation on several farms. The
) Ield will be good, being" estimated at
30 bushels per acre and there is be
tween 900 and 1000 acres planted in
wheat on the Three Saints ditch. All
this ground will be prepared Immedi
ately for a season's second crop,
which will consist mostly ol mllo
maize and corn.
Among the good sixed bean patches
around here, which are doing well, fc
that on the II. M. Andreas farm. Just
west of the track. A 30 acre orchard
is planted entirely In beans.
The opening ox the floor mill has
been delayed a week, awaiting repairs.
A carload of coal has been par
chased and delirered here for nse in
the school furnace next year.
The demand for alfalfa hay is good
and it is expected this entire catting
will be shipped.
Moves Cattle to River.
T J l..'i f . mnvtn. 111. 1 1 1. Iti
Chavez if she wanted to buy some j from the range to the valley, along
Grocer Rafael P. Chavez,
Fired Upon, Eeturns
Shots; Captures Man.
When he stopped two Mexicans in
an alley in the rear of his borne
Tuesday evening. Rafael P. Chavez, a
grocer at 4019 Manzana street, was
fired anon by the men. who started
running. Drawing his revolver Cha
vez started In pursuit of them, re
turning the fire, reports to the sheriff.-
office said. One of the men
dropped to the ground and the grocer
seized his gun and continued his pur
suit of the other man, who was
caught In the Cameron stockyards.
The captured man gave his name as
Francisco Castillo, aged ii. Me is be
ing held in th. county JaiL When Cha
vez and his neighbors returned to the
alley the man who had fallen was
missing. He is believed to have been
wounded Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff
and constable Lon Garner brought
Castillo to the county Jail
Wire Tells Mutkand.
A week ago two Mexicans called
at the grocery store and asked Mrs
NAVARRETE SENDS THANKS
TO HER EL PASO FRIENDS
On leaving for Nw Tork Tuesday,
Ada Xararrete asked The Herald to
express in her name to all her El
Paso friends her measureless grati
tude for all they have done for her.
She is a most appreciative soul, and
declared that she would always re
member 1 Paso and its people with
pleasure and affection.
Her trip was made possible only
by the generous cooperation of Mr.
and Mrs. Alberto Xadero, Sr. Carlos
Dominguez. Sr. Ernesto Palados. and
other loyal friends among: the Mexi
can people here, who have most faith
folly stood by the little Yucatan
songbird, and who will see that she
receives suitable attention In New
York. Sr. Dominguez has communi
cated with his brothers at their New
York office and they will look after
her on arrival.
The opera company will leave for
Mexico in a few days. Some of the
singers will take part in the opening
of the new Mount Franklin Country
club this evening.
IViUon's Majrle Hams
The high quality of Wilson's Majestio
Hams is maintained by the greatest
care in selection and curing. You will
be delighted with its delicious flavor
and tender goodness. Adv.
Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
Adv.
beans. The woman became suspicious
of the actions or the men at toe time
and told her husband. He told her if
the men returned to call the police.
Last evening she saw the two men
in the alley and told her husband. He
got his gun and told the men to stop
and they at once opened fire, it was
said.
Castillo resides with his parents at
1008 South Florence street. His par
ents say he ts employed at tne emei
ter. There was no weapon found on
the man when arrested, bat a scab
bard was located where Chaves said
he saw him throw it.
MEXICAN SHOT FIVE TIMES
PICKED UP; IN HOSPITAL
A Mexican, seriously wounded, giv
ing the name of Jose Ornelas, was
found In an allev near 212C Olive
street about 8:5 oclock Tuesday
night. The police were notified and
Ornelas was taken to the emergency
hospital, where it was found that he
had been shot four times in the right
side and once in the left. Dr. John
Hardy, police surgeon, gave him tem
porary treatment and sent him to the
county hospital, where It was feared
Wednesday morning that he would
not live.
On the way to the hospital the pa
trol wagon collided with a Ford car
belonging to W. C. Guthrie, and a
front wheel was torn from the Ford.
The accident, patrol driver Earl Smith
said, was unavoidable as another ma
chine was crowding him.
HUB TAILOR SHOP BURNS;
BELIEVED FIREBUG'S WORK
Fire of incendiary origin In the
Hub Tailoring company store. 861
North Stanton 6treet. at 10 oclock:
Tuesday night, did about J 1000 dam
age to the stock and fixtures. A man
was seen run Ins: from the store, ac
cording to Jack Roberts, of 71 i North
St. Vraln street, who said he and sev-
the river, north of Anthony. The
range east or here is In poor condi
tion, owing to lack of water.
Andrew Cull has ben making im
provements on his business place here
end giving the building a coat of
paint.
Girl Holds Mexican
At Pistol's Point Till
Police Officers Come
Dorothy Rice, IS year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George E Rice. 1027
Pera street, won the admiration of the
night police force when she followed
a Mexican, who waa said to be at
tempting to break into her home. and.
after catching him almost a block
from her home, with a pistol pressed
against his side forced him to return
to the nouse wnere sue telephoned the
police station that she had a burglar
and that "they had better hurry." The
officers reached the house in seven
minutes.
About oclock. Miss Rice said, she
heard a noise in the rear of the house
and when she went to see what it
was. found a man trying to raise a
window. Her father and mother wer -away
from home for the evening. Go
ing to where she knew her father
kept his pistol she took it and slipped
oat of the side door and around the
house to where the man was working
at the window. When she told him to
throw up his hands he ran.
Capt. win Simpson. J. A. Hickman
and John Woods went to the house in
motorcycle sidecar and took the
man. who said his name was C. Flores.
LIEUTENANT COLONELS KNOWN
HERE TO GET THEIR EAGLES
Special advices to the southern
blotter m7ngav: cbuTcould MUtjiy department from Wash.ng
not catch him. The floor and the f f promotion of many
v- ... .,t,.nt. lieutenant colonels In the regular
with coal oil and an empty can ' iP'M.S"
fAnnri unrtoT . niT nr eiAintys dt lire- - - -
men. It wa. reported. Fire companies A" "em are the foUowJng:
Xos. 1 and 3 answered me can. ana
quickly extinguished the blaze.
Patrolman Ed- Loper said he tried
the door only a few minutes before
the fire wa discovered, and every
thing was as it should be. as far as
he could see.
America'" First Choice.
Think of the finest ham yon ever
loriMl That f th kind von will
have when Wilson's Majestic Ham isler orders, will Join the regiment to
Edward N. Jones. Jr. 20th Infantry:
Ulysses G. McAlexander. CUh infan
try; Mark L. Hersey. 24th to 58th in
fantry; Edson A. Iewis. Sixth Infan
try: James W. McAndrew. 18th In
fantry; William R. Sample, 4th to
38th infantry: William C. Bennett. SSd
to 3th Infantry: Harold L. Jackson.
15th to (4th infantry.
The orders said that each of the
officers named, unless subject to oth-
served on your table. Insist on your
dealer always sending you Wilson's
Majestic. AdT.
HMHHfHHMitiHff Hwrnninmiintiiinmiiiit
Clara Kimball Young
PRICES
11 :15 to 5 p. m.
10c
15c
""TODAY, JULY 4TH, Miss
Young will be seen again in
her best picture to date, written
by Eugene Walter, and produced
by Selznick.
which he is assigned or attached.
The following lieutenant colonels
of cavalry have been placed on the
detached list: Samuel G. Jones. 13th;
Lawrence J. Fleming. Seventh: George
P. White, 17th; William J. Glasgow,
Fifth.
THIEF TAKES J. H. NATIONS'S
BUICK ROADSTER; ESCAPES
A Buick roadster, license number
144. belonging to J. H. Nations. S04
Magoffin avenue, was stolen Tuesday
evening about 9 oclock by a man said
to have been wearing a soldier's uni
form, after Salvedor Lise. a Mexican
who has been driving the car for Mr.
Nations, was struck over the head
with a pistol and his unconscious
body thrown from the machine. He
was later found in a dazed condition
by two men passing by and the police
notified. He lives at 1106 East Over
land. The motorcycle men were no
tified at once to watch for the Na
tions car and arrest its driver, but up
j to noon the car had not been found.
Mr and Mrs. Nations have been in
1 Hot Springs. Ark., for several weeks,
i it was reported from their home.
Oa or
Mahogany
Viclrola IX
$50
Why Hesitate?
When you can arrange for this Viclrola including the folloui
ing list of Records, for an initial payment of only $5. Here
are the Records, 24 selections:
Band
Bmd
S
Qmartet
Monologue
Monologue
Hawaiian
HawaSaa
Song
National Emblem March
Garde Du Corps March
When You Hear Jackson Mom
Naughty! Naughty! Naughty!
America. Here My Boy
Let's All Be Americans How
Conha Medley
Hula Medley
Mrs. Rastus at the Telephone
Jests From Georgia
My Honolulu Hula Gul
One-Two-Three-Four
Whose Pretty Baby Ate Yem Now
There's Egypt in Your Djearay Eyes Song
Chicken Walk Saxophone
San Francisco March Accordion
The 'Vacant Chair ImtnaaaHal
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs InUrwututal
Annie Laurie Violin
My OW Kentucky Home Violin
Waltz from Drigo's Serenade Orchestra
Havanola Fox Trot
Kathika Medley Band
Poor Butterfly Bamd
Total Price $60. Offered on Terms of
$5 Down
$5 Each Month
Come in Now and arrange for that Viclrola while this special
offer is in force.
W
AL
COMPANY
w
103 S. EI Paso
Infants nd Invalids
1
The Easiest Way"
siMSSBBBBBBBBBBBflSBBBBBBBBBBBB&!
IT'S a story with a moral
After John forgave Laura
(Clara Kimball Young) for her
past life he stays out West to
make a fortune. Then Laura
returns to New York where Bbe
finds life harder than ever. In
time she returns to her former
companion. On the day of their
wedding John finds out her de
ception, and leaves her. Laura
attempts suicide, then John
hurries to her side and forgives
her.
Starts Thursday, July 5th
Sweeping reductions on our entire stock of Ladies', Men's, and Chil
dren's high class Shoes. Every pair absolutely reduced to cost and
some SAMPLE SHOES reduced below cost.
This Is Your Opportunity -Attend!
$o.00 ladies white canvass pumps,
PRICES
All Seats After
5 p. m.
Are
25c
The settings in "The Easiest Way"
are very elaborate and many unusual
I scenes are shown. I
Today Thursday,
Alh
$9 00 ladies 9 inch white washable
kid boot; Cuban CjC CC
Louise heel JO.OD
$15.00 AVickert Gardner ladies 9
inch French Kid boot in cham-
fT8. $9.75
$6.00 ladies white washable kid
pumps, plain or with button orna
ment, Cuban Louise ffcQ OK
heel, for tPJ.i0
$6.00 ladies 9 inch black kid boot
with half or full (Jo JQ
Lnnise heel, at tpO.Ot
$5.00 ladies black kid pumps, turn
sole, Louise ( Q Q C
heel, for ipJ.30
$7.50 Ladies Wickert and Gardner, champagne, French
kid pumps full Louise heel, at
with turn sole and C "1 f f
covered heel, for t$XQI7
$3.00 growing girl Mary Jane
pumps, with white sole and white
trimming, $X98
$5 "0 men's shoe, button or lace
welt sole and guaranteed to be
absolutely all tf o A rj
leather, for ipO.'rO
$2.50 Misses Mary Jane pumps pat.
or gun metal f Q JJ
leather, at P 1 .iO
$1.50 child's Mary Jane Pumps
m patent or
gun metal, for.
GILLIES'S RED CROSS TEAM
GIVES HIM MANTEL CLOCK
Members of Red Cross team No.
eadine group in last week's cam
paign to secure funds for the Red
Cross society, presented Donald 13.
I Gillies, their captain, with a hand
some mahogany mantel clock at a
idlnner given by him to the team at
jthe University club Tuesday evening.
This team secured the largest total
of subscriptions, which was 33 per-
! cent of the total combined cash col
lections made by all teams. I
i xne members of the team at the
i dinner were Sam Dreben. A. C.
Brinker, Sol I. Berg. A. I Eati'n. B.
U Farrar. Frank P. Jor.es. Julius
I Krakauer. C. J. MapeU Edward S.
:I iumb, Guillermo Porras, V. J. Quia
ly. F- E. Stevenson. Zach T. White
land Leonard Worcester.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids taJ growing children.
Pura nutrition. upbuilding tit whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers ad the aged,
.vfore nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
instantly prepared. Requires ao cooking
Scbstitctes Cost YOU Suae Price
PRAWFOR h
I T.HEATRE U
95c
$5.85
Extra Special
Group No. 1.
200 pairs ladies Odds and Ends
pumps in black, tan, cham
pagne and white leather; prices
from $2 to $4; f- Af
special at P 1 'rO
Extra Special
Group So. 2.
150 pairs ladies Odds and nds,
classy pumps, in all leather;
latest st vies; prices from $350
to $6.00; ft- or
special P i ,Oj
I SHRINE DELEGATES WYATT
I AND FREUDENTHAL RETURN I
I John IT Wyatt and Samuel J. Freud- I
enthai. who returned Tuesday after
noon from the meetlns: of the imperial
council of Mystic Shriners In Minnea
polis. Minn., report great interest in
that section In recruiting for the !
army, even the Canadians being ac
tive in securing mer. on the Ameri
can side of the boundary.
Mr. Wyatt said the imperial shrine
refunded to Minneapolis J25.000 sub
scribed for the entertainment of the
council and gave the Hed Cross SJ0.
000. The meeting was devoid of the
u'ual spectacular fe-tures on account
of the war. Atlantic City. N. J, will
be the next meeting place of the im
perial council. Sol I. Berg remained
j in Minneapolis with his family and
they will visit other northern cities.
ra i;
The ABtambra is the coolest place in El Paso.
fl
nHiuiHHHitHitiiHHinuuiHiiifiiHiHiiiiifininiimttitiiitHnimniimnHimiisuuiiiiHi
EXTRA SPECIAL, GROUP NO. 375 pairs men s ail leather shoes;
mostly patent ; prices up to $5.00 rf ty O C
special ipA.uD
BADOUH SHOE COMPANY
"The Store Ten Have Hnrd So Moth About."
105-10? San Jacinto St. s Doom Prom San Antonio St.
Mall Orders Proirptlr Filled.
j TWO SOLDIERS HELD WITH
SUITCASE FULL OF BEER
Joseph W. Fairfield and Lester C.
canton, or the machine gun troop.
Fifth cavalry, were arrested Tuesday
night about oclock. by deputy sher
iff Henry Blum and turned over to
the provost marshal's office, together
with a suitcase filled with pint bot
tles of beer. They were arrested at
the corner of Stanton and Overland
streets after they had passed the no
lice station. They refused to tell
where they got the beer and were
held in the county Jail awaiting dis
posal by their troop commander.
THE COOLEST PLACE
IN TOWN
This Afternoon at 130 and
TONIGHT
AT 8:20
Raymond Teal's
BIG SONG SHOW
PRESENTING
'PEACHES'
Reappearance of
MR. RAYMOND TEAL
POPULAR PRICES
AH Box Seats The
Entire Lower Floor see
Entire Balcony 35c
Gallery 3Se
Reserved Seals on Sale at
Crawford Theater
PHONE 3966.
Coramenrlni? Tomorrow Xisht
-LOXESOME TOWN"
Including novelty gown drap
ing on living models
by Chas. K. Presley.
NEW YORK AND RETURN . . $86.10
CHICAGO AND RETURN . . . $66.50
V I A
unset Limited
(Daily 8:45 A. M.)
Tickets selling daily to Sept. 30th
LIMIT Oct. 31st.
UNLIMITED STOPOVERS ALLOWED.
PULLMAN SLEEPEES, DINING CAE
AND OBSEEVATION CAE.
City Ticket Office No. 206 No. Oregon.
Write for booklet on the WONDERS of the APACHE TRAIL
of Arizona.
Wanted to buy secondhand bicycles.
Alleu Arms & i'ile Co lv.
Herald Want Ads
Bring Resu'ts
Try On ma Bo Coarfaieee.
Method and
System
These are two important fac
tors in every business espe
cially so in tbe banking busi
ness. We have aJopteI the latest
approved methods for the sys
tematic and accurate dispatch
ot every transaction.
You will find it to your ad
vantage to have a Checking
Account viith us.
E! Pa.?, Texa
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
TONIGHT
U. S. BORDER GIRLS
"CONFUSION"
COSTUMES COMEDY
3 Shows Every Night
FIRST SHOW. 8lSO P. X.
SUNDAY MATINEE. 2O0 P. M.
ADMISSION iee and Me
CH.VXGK OP PROGRAM
MOXDAY and THURSDAY
Tnnlnz and Repalrlns
WorSt Gnaraateed.
Jenkins Piano Company
THR BIG PIANO HOUSE,
ruoae 3M8.3U.:t3 Texas Street.
71