El Paso herald., July 07, 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
ROOSEVELT ID GOMPERS CLASH,
Sill FARM
VALLEY EXAMPLE
GIVE MEN
PURSE0FS4
WHITE HOUSE
Walch Our
Windows
-v
Mail
Orders
Filled
COLONEL SMITES LABOR LEADER
HEADY 10 CLO
' IP
10 iii
I
1
qr
Ob
s- v -i Tii, i; ii- ;?:
Colonel Brands East St. Louis Riots as Infamous Out
rage When Gompers Beads Message From East St.
Louis in Which Organized Labor Placed the
Blame For Atrocities on Labor Employers.
EW TORK, Juljr 7. This city
was today discussing- the clash
of 1
' words between CoL Theodore
F.o-Aerelt and Samuel Gompers, presi
crt of the American Federation of
Tabor last night at a reception of
P.ussian ambassador Bakhmetieff, in
ts course of which CoL Roosevelt
!ap:ed his hand down rather siren a -'
uslv on the shoulder of the labor
''ad'- r
T'Prual by Mr. Gompers that trade
- ions had had any share tn the East
.-r L-nuis riots was met by vehement
Minciatlon by Roosevelt of the mnr
of helpless ngroes.
Gompers IeterrBp Hra.
V- Roosevelt was Interrupted by
vr Gompers, who rose from his seat
t id approached the former presi-
T' i
Wliv dor t you accuse after an in-
' nation . the labor leader de
an led
T"ith these words he returned to his
ti! Roosevelt strode over to his
ci r and exclaimed
Mr Gompers. why don't I accuse
frTiarrts7 in answer now when
.ifr is to be answered!"
The Striking fflptsnilr
TV th That the colonel brought down
Mr. i;ompers's shoulder his open
ft hand which he had raised above
i .s head. At this juncture many of the
t.'ti on the plattorm leaned to their
eet and there was a storm of hisses,
'teers and "boos" from all parts of
'he house. When Mr. Roosevelt could
- ake himself heard above the din. he
f r; on .
I will go to any extreme to brine
; .sine to the laboring man but when
' "re murder I will put him down."
Ortfer Is Revtereeu
"vs tien the former president had fin-
m1. -Mr uompers, evidently deeply
irrcd. started to rise to make re
1 ndcr t-ut nas pushed back into hts
-rat by those who sat near him. while
' aoj Mitchell, who presided, pounded
-v iortTjsly with his gavel tn an effort
- rt-s tore order, several minutes
p'ap-ed tefore it was possible to in
auv Boris Bakhmetieff. the Rus
.d.n ambassador, and continue the
meeting- As the excitement subsided,
Kooseelt and Mr. Gompers found
nrr.selves sitting- side by side.
I nioBH Denied ReK-pMsifellHj-.
7 va at the close of an address
1 Mr Gompe-s that the colonel was
recognised b mayor MitcheL Mr.
Rompers had declared that many la-
nr.ng men are in much the same po
sn on as Russians under the old
regime. He read a telegram he said!
he had received from the president of i
:he federation of labor of Illinois. This
n"!ace purported to explain the
f.pcm of The East St. Louis riots. It
"sorted that instead of labor unions
nsr responsible for them, they re-
-jlted from employers enticing ne-
We
JULY
OUR Semi-Annual Clearing
Sale is now the one big
opportunity to save money on Clothing.
You not only save money but get the
nest of Clothing Ready-to-wear. Every
Spring Suit in our stock is included and
you
Shirts at
Walch the
Windows
For Extra
Specials
266-10
I 'vi e
ti 1
111 im mt m
This Is Very
mportant For Every
Motorist
In El Paso
groes from the south to the city "to
break the back of labor."
Ne Aply fer HrulKlife.
There should be no apology for
the infamous brutalities committed
on the colored people of East St.
Louis," declared Mr. Roosevelt, in be
ginning his vigorous denunciation of
the riots: "Justice is not a mere
phrase. It has to be translated into
action. How can we praise Russia
for doing Justice to all people when
we must apologize for doing murder
to the helpless?
In the past we have listened to
the same excuse from those in au
thority in old Russia for the fearful
pogroms on the Jews. I will do any
thing for the laboring man except
that which is wrong and that I won't
do for him or for anyone else. I care
not a snao of my flnerer for a tele- i
gram from the head of the labor
unions of Illinois. Let there be the
fullest investigation into these mur
ders."
nen Cinr Iaemf4lM.
It was at this point that the in
terruption came from Mr. Gompers.
Mr. Roosevelt already had departed
a little earlier tn the evenmr irom
the text of his formal speech of wel
come to tne Kussians to reier to toe
riots.
"Before I greet the envoys of the
new republic, ne naa saia. i wisn
to say a word to you In regard to
sometntng tnat nas recently occurrea
inside our own boundaries.
"Before we speak of justice to
others it behooves us to do justice
within our own boundaries. I refer
to the race riot In East St. Louis, a
race riot for which, so far as we can
see, there was no provocation and
which resulted in such appalling bru
tality as to leave a stain on the Amer
ican name.
Can't JnKy Ms Vtotenee.
"It behooves us to express oar con
demnation of acts that give the lie
to our words within the limits of our
own country and to say that it is im
possible that there should be justifica
tion for mob violence. It is our duty
to demand that the governmental au
thorities shall use with ruthless se
verity every power at their command
to punish those guilty of murder
whether committed by whites against
blacks or blacks against wnites.
It Is our duty to Insist, first of
all. on the restoration of order and
the reign of law. I'pon the founda
tion of law and order we must build
the structure of justice."
Mr. Roosevelt then welcomed the
Russian commission.
Net a HaCa Hie it.
Asked if he would make a state
ment when he was leaving the hall,
Mr. Roosevelt said:
"I meant everything I said. I stand
by it."
"How about the slap on Mr. Gom
pers' shoulder?"
"That was not a hard blow." he
reDlied. "It was onlv a jrentle touch.
I did that 10 emphasize my point. I
Are HeadQuarleni for Military Good
CLEARANCE
Let
'Em
Howl
$1.00
WE toU you in ad
vance that there
would be many extra
specials in Men's Fur
nishings. See the big
shirt value we are of
fering at
$1.00
San Asfo&io
Are Hf-adHRrtrr for Military Goods
1 E I k
Farmer Will Raise 7000
Bushes of Wheat Be
sides Other Crops.
As an example of the productive
ness of the land in the El Paso valley,
the crops of W. J. Stahmann. of Clint,
hare been brought to the attention of
the chamber of commerce. Last
winter Mr. Stahmann cleared and
leveled 400 acres of raw land three
miles south of Fabens. He built his
own ditch from the river to the land,
a distance of three miles, and built a
ditch system lor Irrigating the culti
vated area.
The ditches on the field are laid
out in such a manner that the water I
may be carried off the land with in
jury to the crops Mr. Stahman planted
wneat ana aitaira on anout 330 acres
in the snrinir. He irrigated before
Planting? and twice since. The wheat
now is ripening and is almost ready
to harvest.
Will HariMt Much Wheat.
fcAtimatlnK conservative!? a nro-
duction of 20 bushels to the acre, he
will harvest aPDrovimatelr 7000
bushels of wheat. In addition to the
grain, the straw will be mixed with a
good crop of alfalfa. Two cuttings of
alfalfa will be made this season.
Stahmann says, after the wheat has
been taken off. yielding possibly two
ions 10 ine acre.
In addition to the wheat and alfaira
Mr. Stahmann has planted SO acres of
corn, which now stands about waist
high. This land, he says, has received
but one irrigation, and another irri
gation should be sufficient for the
ctop.
have no personal grievance against
Mr. Gompers.
C-atonH Jt Wterfliiir."
When Mr. Gompers was asked to
give his side of the controversy, he
said:
I was very much surprised and
pained that the colonel acted as he
did. He misunderstood me. I made
no apology for the riots in the name
of labor. I simply explained the sit
uation as it had been reported to me.
I repeat f made no apology. Further
more. 1 think the colonel could have
reserved his charges for that's what
they were until an investigation had
determined the cause for the riots.
""Bit I know the colonel." concluded
Mr. Gompers. "He was only bluffing."
Atfrtee 1 KbhmKi
,
to civil war as treason to humanity:
and bend your every energy to the
other members of the Russian war
commission in his address. The meet
ing in conjunction with the mayor's
American Friends of New Russia act
ing in conjunction with mayor's corn
committee of welcome.
WllMn'i Majestic Hn.
The choicest cuts, cured with
special tare. A breakfast delight.
You will say when yon have
eaten Wilson's Majestic Bacon
that it is the most delicious
bacon you ever tasted. Adv.
For The
Traveller
TN the rush of
our Clearing Sale
do not overlook
Trunks, Traveling
Bags and Suit
Cases. Everything
here in Leather for
tne travelerjnclud
ing th Celebrated
"Oshkosh" Ward
robe Trunk.
Do YOU Get Real Tire Service Free?
If you use UNITED STATES TIRES, you get the best tires made, backed up by the most efficient free service that it is pos
sible to give. If you do not use UNITED STATES TIEES, you are not entitled to our free road service.
UNITED STATES TIRES Five Balanced Treads
Royal Cord Tires Nobby Treads Usco Treads Chain Treads Plain Treads and Real Free Road Service to all users of
UNITED STATES TIRES
UICK TIRE
Juarez Business Men Show
Appreciation of Work
Wednesday Night.
In appreciation or the efforts of El
Paso's fire department in extinguish
ing the fire in Juarez Wednesday
night, the sum of $430 was sent to
the El Paso firemen's fund Friday
afternoon by the citizens of Juarex
through mayor Melchor Herrera and
the president of tbe Juarex chamber
of commerce. Angel Martlnes. The
sum was presented to acting mayor
J. P. O'Connor, who. after accepting
it,
turned it over to fire chief John
W. Wray. Mayor Herrera thanked
the El Paso firemen for their work
and offered the checks from the citi
zens, saing that the 1 Paso men
had saved half of their city from
ruin, when on Fourth of July night a
fire starting In a picture show got
beyond control.
3iBBy C ntrffewt.fi te FlMd.
The names of the contributors to
the fund are: J. Levy Bros ZOO;
Arturo Lmcas. J. ODoenheim. Juan D.
Ochoa. Juarex Mercantile company.
$20 each; U. S- consul, George's bar.
Louis's bar. Ornelas Cuellancia. Aure
lio Varela, "Big Kid," Cuaren A Qul
jauq, Angues Yucode, C. Aguilar. A.
A. Bermudez, Everarde Frias. R. S.
Garcia. Manuel Fuente. Blancas &
Co., Francisco Palomar, fs each: M.
Alvareza. Merico Northwestern Rail
road company. Escndero 4c Martinez.
Manuel Alonso. Mrs. Max Weber. 110
each: F. Alarcon. S12: two others. II
each.
"The department wishes to thank
the citizens of Juarez." said fire chief
John Wray. "This purse comes as a
total surprise, as we only did what
is our duty, and while the coins: out
of the city is out of my hands, and it
is necessary to have the permission
of the mayor to do so. I was glad
when that permission was granted
last Wednesday evening."
The sum will be Dlared to the
credit of the firemen's relief fund.
as are all otber donations received
by the fire department
WILLIA1MS WILL RECOVER, IS
REPORT; BURTON GIVES BONO
Although shot twice in the left side.
,e" leg- J u Williams, a merchant of
1 -r . . , . ... .u 1 ,
iience hospital. wui recover, accord-
anendfng phsin.in. The
in his home at Tornillo Friday morn
ing.
Charged n.th assault to murder In
connection with the shooting, J. F.
Burton, of Tornillo. was released by
justice J. M. De&ver on SlWe bond
Friday afternoon. According to Bur
ton. who is manager of a cotton plan
tation, Williams had been drinking
and broke into bis home and attacked
him. He said he shot in self defence.
The two men live in the same house
at Tommo and botn have families.
After the shooting Burton wai
transformed to the county jail here,
after which be furnished bond.
Dr. W. R. Henderson, of Clint,
brought the wounded man to the
Providence hospital in his machine
ana later perxormeu an operation.
JUAREZ WOMEN'S CHARITY
THANKS ALL WHO ASSISTED
The Women's Charity society of
Ciudad Juarex expresses it thanks
to all persons In Juarez and El Paso
who contributed to the success of the
recent fiesta in aid of the poor of the
citr across the river. In their letter
j the officers of the society refer es
pecially to tbe exchange of good will
between the Mexicans and Americans
on that occasion, which marked a
revival of the old time friendly rela
tions on the border.
Out of the total receipts of 9255.50.
remained after paying all ex
penses of the entertainment, and this
sum will be carefully disbursed for
I-rovisions una medical stores and dis
tributed by the members of the so
cletv r-here it will do the greatest
amount cf good.
GRAHDYfEW BUNGALOW BURNS ;
FIREMEN CALLED TOO LATE
A frame banmlow at 3103 Fort
Boulevard, owned by K. M. West, who
la now In Houston. Texas, was en
tirely drMroed by fire Saturday
mornEnfr about 2 ocloek. The house
was unoccupied and was almost en
tirely burned before the blaze was
discovered Dy cc.znDors. wno were
awakened by the light of It. Fire
companies seven and five and assist
ant chief John T. Sullivan answered
rhe call. It was not known Saturday
morning by R. E- Lyons, who had the
houre for rent, if Mr. West carried in-ur-.nce.
The c&use of the fire Is not
known.
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
SUMMONED TO CONVENE
Denver. Colo., July 7. Governor
Gunter today Issued a call for the
state legislature to convene July 13
in special session In connection with
the national emerfrency.
The call Included an appeal for Is
suance of bonds or taxes to pay ex
penses connected with mobilisation
of the national guard and preparing;
them for federal service: formation of
a home fruard to maintain order In
place of the national guard: conser
vation and distribution of food and
Increase of production through legis
lation: and a law to permit state
banks to enter the federal reserve
Ii3t.
CORRECTS KXGtSSSIVK THIRST.
Horsfard's AeM V ho.pb.tr.
Relieves the parched throat and
mouth, and prevents the dry feeling
aue 10 neat, suosmuie ior lemons.
Adv.
Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Smith, for
me 1; rroprietors of the Katherlne
Roonis. have taken over the Mesa Ho
tel, and wl'i bo pleased to show their
fricrri-t their modern and uptodate
D4V u.'i.i-tf r. Adv.
Oriental Tea Room.
Texns and Oregon streets.
Cool drinks for hot days Adv.
SERVICE, Inc. ;
Letter to Women Expresses
Hearty Approval of
Saturday Plan.
The following letter bearing upon
Saturday closing has been received
by the "White House" from the
women's organizations of the city:
El Paso. Tex.. July S. 1917.
The White House,
El Paso. Texas.
The undersigned, representing tbe
various women's organizations of EI
Paso, wish to express to tbe White
House their appreciation of the con
sideration you have shown your
women emp'.oyes In giving a Satnr-
day half holiday during July and
Auirust in the years that are past.
We realise that present economic
conditions endanger a lowering or tne
high standard of consideration for
employment, which It has taken years
to gain.
We earnestly hope that you will
continue to give your women em
ployes the Saturday half holiday and
pledge our support In Increasing a
sentiment against Saturday afternoon
shopping.
Respectfully submitted.
EI Paso Woman's Club Mrs. Chas. B.
Stevens, president: Mrs. J. W.
Lorentzen. first vice president: Mrs.
Will T. Owen, second vice president:
Mrs. J. L Ely. recording secretary;
Mrs. W. Van long, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. M. A. Warner, treas
urer. Mrs. W. L. Foxworth. auditor.
Toung Women's Christian Association
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie, president:
Mrs. Paul Heermans. first vice pres
ident: Mrs. J. A. Potter, second vice
president: Mrs. William Hogarth,
third vice president: Mrs. M. A.
Warner, fourth vice president: Mrs.
J. R. Harper, corresponding secre
tary: Mrs. W. H. Pickles, recording
secretary: Mrs. J. G. McXary. treas
urer Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Jirs. Horace A. Lay. president: j
Mrs. Dora Weeks, second vice presi- I
dent: Mrs. M. V. Strong: Mrs. M. T. 1
Peck, treasurer: Mrs. C. S. Weeks, ,
secretary.
Housewives League Mrs. R. J. Tighe.
presioeni: airs. u. Bruce smith,!
secretary: Mrs. J. H. Smith, treas-'
urer.
City Federation of Women Mrs. S
J. FennelL president: Jessie E. S.
McDonald, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. F. D. Scotten. recording secre- .
tary. 1
Equal Franchise League Mr. O V.
ntchett. president: Mrs. J. F-n-nelL
first vice president . Mrs. '
Horace A. Lay. treasurer: Miss A. -Louise
Dietrich, corresponding sec-'
re tary. I
Degree of Honor Mrs. C. G. Hull,
chief of honor: Mrs. J. Lewis, chief j
of ceremonies; Mrs. H. O. Dow,
financier. j
Daughters of Empire Mr. R. B.
Alves. regent: Mrs. W. R. Allen, vice
regent. I
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters
Mrs. P. CTMeara. president. I
Ladles Auxiliary of Order of Railway I
Conductors Mrs. C L. Sheay. presi- :
dent; Mrs. W. W. Whitehead, secre-j
tary of Insurance.
Daughters of Erin Mrs. Peter Free- j
man. presioeni; jnra. ai. V . jaempie,
recording secretary; Mrs. H. O.
Dow. treasurer.
El Paso County Registered Nurses
Assoeiatlo n Miss Emily Dona
ureene. prrsKMnt: Miss u Kelly,
recording secretary: Jessie E. s. Mo-
vonala. corresponding secretary.
White IIoBte In WHIn.
The "White House approves heartily
of the Saturday closing plan and has
stated its position In the following
letter addressed through Mrs. H. T.
Bowie, to the women's organizations
of the city:
Mrs. H. T. Bowie. July -17.
Pres. T. W. C. A.
El Paso. Texas.
Dear Mrs. Bowie:
We are In receipt of your esteemed
favor of the 6th endorsed by all the
women's organisations of the city, and
we beg to advise you that we have
only l-een waiting on the announce
ment of our competitors to close on
Saturdays at noon during July and
Aurrust as we have done In the past.
The writer is a strong believer In
closing during the summer months at
noon on Saturdays and was a leader
in this movement for a number of
years. However it would be an in
justice to the community as well as
to The White House for this estab
lishment to be the only one of Its kind
to close on Saturdays at noon during
July and August.
We want you to know how glad
we will be to close our store begin
ning Saturday July 7th at noon during
July and August providing our com
petitors will agree to do likewise.
It also gives the writer pleasure to
announce that The White House will
be more than glad to close all the year
around on Saturdays at :00 oclock
Just the same as other days In the
week if our competitors will Join us
in this worthy movement. We are
always anxious to do everything for
tne welfare or our girls.
To further substantiate our state
ments we most respectfully invite all
the ladies who so kindly devotr their
energies to the welfare of girls and
young women to call at our store
when convenient so that we may
."how them the fourth floor In our
new building of which one-half will
be devoted entirely for the comfort,
pleasure and welfare of The White
'louse girls.
The features for our girls consist
"f a large recreation hall which will
'te provided with a Victrola. a library
with leading publications, magazines
ana oooks, an auditorium lor special
meetings and separate dining rooms
A matron will be in charge who will
prepare anything In the way of food
which any girl may desire. Every
thing Is being done to make it more
Pleasant for the girls In our employ.
During the noon hours they may read,
write, rest and enjoy mnsic. Every
modern convenience which Is to be
found in the best stores of America
trill be provided for The White House
i employee.
in conclusion we can only add that
we admire the stand which the good
women of El Paso are taking in this
matter of Saturday closing, and as we
nr. Ih. tint rt AnAHA kl I
,.wu.Sc .mo
movement we intend to remain the I
KracKajacK"
In Automobile Accessories
In First Aid For Autoists
NSURE your pleasure of driving by adopting "KracKajacK" Auto
Accessory Service. This Department here is in competent hands and
you will find every Auto Accessory of merit that is on the market. Some
of the new Accessories are
The Knocker
7 OU have seen a Doctor use a
stethoscope to discover the
"Knocks" in your system? Now,
we have the same idea for your
Auto. It is simple, cheap and
effective.
FOR THAT OUTING TRIP Many new ideas have been brought out this season to add
pleasure to the outing trip. We have them alL See the Special Wmdow Display next week
of Camping Necessities. Camp Cots. Chairs. Cooking Stoves. Auto Kits and many other items
are shown. Pay particular attention to die New Steel Griddle. It sets right over the fire.
WHAT THE EL PASO HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS ON WASH DAY IS
THE SUBJECT OF ANOTHER WINDOW DISPLAY SEE IT.
Krakauer, Zork & Moye's S., L
People
H7 San Francisco St
first in trying to establish It for all ,
time. We ar not only willing tot
close at noon on Saturday, duringthe !
summer months out It would De a i
cenuine pleasure for us to Join with i
our competitors in closing the year
around on Saturdays at 6:00 oclock so j
that our girls could enjoy not only
the afternoons during the hot months
but the evenings throughout the en-
tire year. As you know so many
working girls must devote a great
deal of their time on Sundays to look-
ing after their clothes and other ner -
sonal matters, because they are too,
tired to ilo these things after closing
hours Saturday nights.
We would further appreciate it It
you would publish this letter or use
it In any way to help the good and
worthy movement mentioned in your
letter ana we will feel happv indeed
if we can in some way assist in this
great and beautiful work for the
benefit of all working girls which the
women's organizations of the city are
trying so raitnruiiy to execute.
Very respectfully,
M. Coblentz.
M. P. C. TH. President.
Advertisement
WILL SEND SIGNED UP
PROTEST TO GOVERNOR
Protesting against the action of
Got. James E. Ferguson in vetoing
me aDDroDriation xor rn i n v.r. iv
of Texss, petitions were being circu-
'i i-.n ui iijij u j lumer ana present
students of the institution. More
than 300 exstudenta have signed the
petition. Friends of the university
are alio signing It. Copies of the pe
titions were signed at the offices of
L. S. Goen. W. W. Turney and Volney
Brown. The petitions will be sent to
the governor and lieutenant governor
this afternoon.
PIONEERS WILL RAISE FLAG
AT ANNUAL DINNER TUESDAY
Old Glory will be unfurled on a 5
foot flag pole at Hart's mill Tuesday
when the El Paso ounty Pioneers' as.
"oclatlon will hold Its annual meeting.
The flag pole will be raised on the
association by Capt. Juan Hart. The i
annual dinner Tuesday Is exnected tn,-
draw a large attendance.
KASOL1XE TOO CLOSE TO FIKE.
A can of gasoline too close to a fire
Friday at tf moon, exploded at 1.25
oclock in the adobe but at 0S South
CampSell street. Little damage was
done and the fire was extinguished
before the department arrived.
For 11 nr- Rafcltur m-uI ruLi.
T'se Wilson's Majestic Lard. It is un-
n ;i U 1 Ar f rt- .hnrtanln. . i
,.. " . j ...
iou win appreciate tne
flavor it adds. Adv.
delicious
m
C. BOOTH, - - Manager
EXAS AT KANSAS
Phone
P QUIP your car with Warner-Lam Thi
not only complies with the new State Law
but is Legal everywhere. The Wamer-Lenz
best solves the headlight problem. The Prices
are 5 to 9 ioches. $3.50; 9 1-4 to 10 1-8.
$4.00; 10 1-4 to 12. $5.00.
thing out of El Paso are asked to
VINTON HAY CROP IS I
.
BEING SHIPPED TO EL PASO
Vinton. Texas. July 7. This rntire
second cutting of hay is being shipped
out of the district, the greater portion
going to the El Paso market.
I Some extra fine crops of oats and
barley are being harvested on the
west side, the ield is particularly
' good.
1 Mr iw( v a v n.
y. "P. Lynn. Mr. "and Mrs. Deacon
Rex. Miss Geneva. Res and L Smith
formed a fishing party out from town
to spend a day at the lake. Good
luck was reported.
Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Hoskinson enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Light foot I
and son. A. J. Jr. and Mrs. E. W. j
Dickenson from Berino at dinner. !
J. H. James has returned to Silver '
City after a week spent here.
Harold Brennen and party motored ;
up the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hemley an j '
children visited relatives in El Paso, j
ft. L. aUcDonald of the geological ;
survey, was a dinner guest of J. C.
Kishaberger.
John Bingham, from Las Cruces.
was a house guest of L. H. Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Grayson motored
into El Paso
Mrs It J Hall enterulned her
cousin. Miss Ru'it Barry, of Safford, '
Ariz., and s
ister. Miss Lottie Lions
of Anthony, at d'nner.
Several lipht showers have fallen
the past week ,
FRANK LOMBARDY, PIONEER,
DIES AT SAN DIEGO, CALIF, j
Xews of the death of Frank K '
Lombard)-, pioneer resident rt El
Paso, at San Diego. Calif.. Fridav was
received bt't d.v Mrs. M C Hempel.
S05 Olive street. Saturdav. Deceased
is survived by his widow, who as
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend. known to i
many El Pasoans of jea- ago. '
Mrs. Lombard- owned coriiderable 1
property on West Ovrinmi in th I
early days of the city. Lombardy
i-enrea army musician. Tne
CODP1" moved to San Diego many years
riTMAXS HETl Kx FROM TO IK.
After touring through the north
western part of New Mexico and tne
northern part of Arizona, Park Pit
man and family hae returned home.
The trip was made in Mr. Pitman's
touring car. J!ore than lltfO m.Ies
were covered. The tr.p was made to
the Elephant Butte dam, t. the ho-r.e
of the Zuni Indians in New Mexico,
the Apache countr. the Xavsjo res
ervation, through the petr f.ed for
ests of Arizona, ai l b the Grand
Canyon and Roosevelt dam
phone 7007
Any Hour of Day or
Night For
Free Service Car
If You Use UNITED STATES TIRES
Service
The Trundle Creeper
NO LONGER aay need to
crawl under your car. Use
the Trundle Creeper. This is a
steel square on wheels. You can
now get under and out without
any trouble.
correspond.
mm
rRCwiniufM
Auction Sale of
FURNITURE
Jaly lath. 10 o'clock a. m.
AT 208 TEXAS STREET
Farattare or 1S nmn, lnelndlaK
UBlBg-room fBraltnre. bedroom
fHraltare. Barter farnlture. klteh-
fmrmltBre. refrigerators, rarpet
rBK aBd II Mica m. A Banker of
electric fans nlll be seld at
Al'CTIOS
W. A. WILLIAMS,
AaciieBeer
r. o. b. lets
Kl Pb.o.
Texas.
Taa-tBg and Repatrmg
Week Saaranteed.
Jenkins Piano Company
THIC RIO PIAXO HOI SE.
PIWBe M8.ni-ns Texas Street.
Herald Want Ads
Bring Resu'ts
Try Ob aad Be Onvtae,
Tel 1040. I'!'!