El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Image 12

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El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 12, Image 12
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.), 20 Sept. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88084272/1917-09-20/ed-1/seq-12/>

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EL PASO HERALD
12
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1017.
CIH RATES
UNREASONABLE
Creamery and Exchange
Complain Against Ex
press Companies.
In response to two complaints from
this part of the country, Harris Fleming-,
examiner for the interstate com
merce commission. Included El Paso
cn the route of his -western trip, and
1eld two hearings m a room at Hotel
Paso del Norte on Wednesday. Mr.
Fleming left for San Francisco later
in the evening-.
Complaining that the "WellF-Targo
A. o.. and the American Express com
panies are unreasonable m their
hargres, the Rio Grande Valle Cream
ery company filed a complaint on May
3 2. with the commission. This com
plaint involved rates for transporta
tion of cream in cans from points in '
Vew Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma, to
Ki Paso, and alleged mat tne aeicna
ants' rates are unreasonable and discriminatory.
Produce Exchange Complains.
The Mesilla Valley Produce ex
ihanere filed a complaint on June 4.
asserting that the Atchison, Topeka & J
.-ania Fe railroad charged unreason-i
sb!e rates and unduly preferential!
rates ior transportation ot w neat in
i"?r loads from Colorado. Kansas, Ok-
1 limo VahpaelfQ 1 n TlliTintc -i 11 I aar.
tain rates from parts of Texas to Las
ruces, X. Al. They complained that
these rates were unreasonable, and J
unduly preferential, and were an vio
lation oi tne lourtn secnon oi me act
in that they are higher than rates
contemporaneously maintained to 1
Paso.
Decision to Come Later.
Testimony was taken by Mr. Flem
ing s stenographer, and the commis
sion will later issno a decision on the
i eords as made. Mr. Fleming has his
headquarters in Washington, T. C.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS.
ITHE CIRCUS CAUSES
USUAL HOLIDAY
tl.HAMKKA BILLIB BURKE.
Billie Burk'e latest Paramount pic
tire. "The Mysterious Miss Terry,"
neals with the life of an adventurous
little heiress, -who has wearied of a
l.fe of humdrum luxury and starts
out to find an adventure, as a hard
ware clerk, liwng in a cheap board
ing house. It is full of scenes of mys
j.ry and intrigue as well as humor
ous situations. Boarding house
dwellers will recognize with relish
the perfect "take-off on the
tvpical boarding house mistress
and various types that infest hoard
ing houses, such as the ambitious
voung clerk, the "cattish" old maid
and the ubiquitous salesman. The
adorable, inimitable Blllie. star of
stage and screen, proves to be equally
ersatile. as Miss Wentworth, society
t.ud. and Miss Terry, the hardware!
Jerk. The story is by that master ;
story teller, Gelett Burgess, and is a
Jascinating picture from start to fin
ish. It will be shown at the Alhara
ra Thursday only. Prices are lc
i "c and -he Adv.
WIGWAM T1IE RAINBOW GIRL."
The Wigwam today is showing for
'..c last time "The Rainbow Girl." in
itiich is featured the new screen
hcaun. Juliette Day. Miss Day comes
to the screen after an enviable career
on Broadway. She had leading roles
and featured parts in 'The Tellow
J..cket." "Chin Chin." "Twin Beds,"
I pstairs and Down," 'The Bluebird,"
Everywoman." etc
The play itself is a pleasing one.
There is a pretty romance in it and a
-in of droll humor runs through it.
Tne titling is quaint and entertaining;
Tomorrow, Helen Holmes will be
sen in "The Lost Express," the rail
load mystery novel. Do not miss It.
V. hat became of the express that dis
appeared while traveling over a
single track that had no spurs, swings
or switches? Adv.
GRECIAN KEVSTONT COSIEDV.
Todav only the Grecian will show a
laugh "bill par excellence. The fea
tured comedy is a rollicking, fast
moving Keystone entitled. "Black
i;es and Blue" the blue eyes belong
to a faspinatmtr girlie who 18 event
ually the cause of the black eyes. No
use trvmg to eo into details about
Keystone plot, it simply can't be
uone. things happen so fast nobody
tares anything about the plot the
action is the thing and in this comedy
there is enougn action to satisfy the
most calloused fan. Billy Armstrong
and Juanita Hansen are the featured
plavers. Admission is: Adults, 10:
children, 5c. Adv.
I :: NEWS BREVITIES 1
AT THE BIJOU.
A Falcon feature is presented at
the Bijou today. It is a stirring mys
tery drama :n four reels that will
hold you spellbound throughout,
penned by the noted magazine writer,
Stanley Clisby Arthur.
In the "Phantom Shot Gun" you'll
Tind something that you'll like
featuring Kathleen Kirkham and R.
Henry Grey. This is the last showing
today. Admission is 5 and 10c Adv.
FREXCII WAR PICTURES.
The Unique is now showing "Fight
ng in France, ' the official French
war pictures, taken under the direc
i .on of the general staff of the French
army. These pictures show a sense
of reality on the battle field and in
the trenches One can almost hear
'be famous "7"" as it thunders. The
'loirs -a-t -t !! I'., 12, 115. :30
.. 4" f 1" - - -r. and 10. Adv.
Smile
Thoroughly tried and
proven for Headache
even the most stub
Lorn, aggravating, ex-1
asperating headache,
yields to
DR.TUTPS
LIVER PILLS
The relief afforded is
surprising.
Learn for yourself.
Buy a box today
and smile tomorrow.
Train Bulletin.
El Paso & Southwestern train No. 4,
due at 1:46 p. m-, is reported to ar
rive it fi pi n. All other afternoon
and night trains for today are re
ported on time.
Leave Tour Baggage
Checks at LonEwell's.
Make no mistake. Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL AND GE.VEIUL.
(Advertisement.)
American Red
Rumania.
Baggage
Shipwrecked Men Ttescued.
An Atlantic Port, Sept. 20. An
Italian steamer in port today reports
having picked up at sea five seamen
from the Portuguese schooner Un
dina, which was wrecked in a hurri
cane while bound from a gulf port
to Europe with a cargo of sulphur
and other products.
All banks composing the El Paso
Clearing House will close tomorrow
at noon account of holiday.
1 Paso Clearing House Association.
Japanese Mission EntliuKlastlc.
Washington, D. C, Sept. IB. Mem
bers of the Japanese mission returned
to Washington today, enthusiastic
over the reception given them in
Philadelphia. Newport and Boston.
The date for the mission's -visit to
New York has been changed from
September 6 to September 27.
Eat aPPickwick. 405 Jf. Oregon.
Twenty-Five W. Yi. Mines Close.
Clarksburg, W. Va.. Sept, 2.
Twenty-five coal mines In this vi
cinity have been compelled to close
within a week, because the operators
were unable to mine and market coal
for j: a ton, the price fixed by the
government, according to a statement
issued today by Daniel Howard, a
leading operator.
Dr. Anna Ream, Buckler bide., over Elite.
Ship Surrounded by Caribou.
Dawson. T. T-, Sept. Z0. Surround
ed by swimming caribou, the steamer
Alaska arrived in Dawson Tuesday
from up the Tukon. A big herd of
swimming caribou was encountered
about a mile from Eagle City. The
caribou were crossing the river as
have countless thousands of others in
the last ten days, one band alone
numbering, it is estimated. 10,090.
Dr. JT. M. nlchmond.
has moved his office from the Mills
building to 20 North Oregon street
the offices of Dr. H. E. Stevenson.
Babeoclc Wins Pitisbursh Primary.
Pittsburgh, Pa.. Sept. 20. Returns
at midnight indicated the nomination
for mayor in the nonpartisan primary
election here yesterday of E. V. Bab-
cock, a millionaire lumber dealer, w.
A. Magee, former mayor and until re
cently a member of the Pennsylvania
public service commission, was run-
- J I , 1 .1 ll nr.
- III lilts i avi sit. mi, "
pose Mr. Babcock In the 2ftvember
election.
Cross commission to
Impersonates Officer; Arraigned.
New Orleans. La., Sept. 20. John G.
Kyser. arrested here by federal au
thorities, charged with impersonat
ing an officer of the I'nited States
army, appeared before a United
States commissioner yesterday and
after waiving preliminary hearing,
was committed to prison. Kyser an
nounced he would make a full con
fession, when arraigned before fed
eral judge Foster,
BOpp to Be a Witness,
San Francisco, CaL, sept. 20. The
government closed its case yesterday
in the United States district court
here against Daniel 0Connell. an at
torney, and five others charged with
conspiracy to obstruct the selective
draft law. O'Connell announced that
Frans Bopp, former German consul
general here, now interned, would be
a defence witness.
Greek General Arrested.
Athens. Greece. Sept. 20. Gen. Pa
poulos. who ordered the Greek sol
diers to fire on French and British
soldiers in Athens last December, has
been arrested. Ho is considered by
the government a dangerous reactionary.
20 shoe Factories to Reopen.
Lynn. Mass., Sept. 20. Twelve
thousand workers in 20 shoe fac
tories, closed here since April 18. will
return to work Mondav. it was an
nounced by Henry B. Endieott. of the
state committee on public safety, who
will act as arbitrator in adjusting
wage differences.
MRS. VAN VALKENBERG
ASKS AID TO WED. DUKE
Rome. Italy. Sept. 20. Mrs. Philip
Van Valkenberg. of New Tork. who
is engaged to marry the duke ot
Oporto, brother of the late king Car
los, of Portugal, has arranged for a
passport for London. It is uncertain
whether the duke will be able to ob
tain a passport.
Mrs. Van Valkenbery visited the
American ambassy yesterday to ask
ambassador Page to assist her in ar
ranging her marriage to the duke.
"Really, it is a love match." Mrs.
Van Valkenberg told friends here.
At The
Dr. C. J. H. Saxton has moved to 607
Martin Bids.
Tm IV. IV. lira dqn art em TVree-lcetl,
TiM Aneeles. CaL. Sent. 2A. 4 A
crowd of soldiers, variously estimated
at from 200 to 400. wrecked the head
quarters of the Industrial "Workers
of the World here early last night.
Typewriters and furniture were
broken, windows smashed and mov
ables demolished. There were no re
ported casualties and no arrests.
Try Mrs. Clark's Cafeteria, 20S Mesa.
German Loan Campalcn On.
Amsterdam. Holland. Sept. 20.
Germany's seventh war loan cam
paign is in full blast. Subscriptions
to the loan opened at the reichsbank
Wdnsdav and will close October 1
Conspicuous advertisements telj
public that It "can. must and Phal!
succeed, else we eneouraee Enp-lanrl
to go on fihtinir." The Krupis haw
subscribed for 50 million marks.
American Doctor Reaeh Indon.
London Enr Sent. ;n I'e f irst
contingent of .American -nilian doc
tors has arri,el hfr The; arc bc-
inr detailed for duty In various hoc- (
pitals
Dren "Wound With awdo,t. 1
TVa-Oiin jTtori I C Sent 20 Ttu- 1
man::- i- "f, bort of rredicaT FunpHes
WILL CARRY 12 PASSENGERS
IN CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT
Hampton. Va., Sept. SO. LlenL Sil
vio Resnati. chief of the Italian avia
tors at Iangley fieM here, returned
yesterday from Washington, where
he completed arrangements for a
flight to that city from Hampton. He
win leave iangiey neia saturaay
morning at 8 oclock in a Capronl trl
plane and is certain that he will
make the flight in two hours. Lieut.
Resnati will carry 12 passengers.
iOPHELIA
1 1 t
c ram 1 1
-.el tr -q to-iii
from th
Thousands Line Streets to
Witness the "Glittering,
Gorgeous Parade."
THIS is the day when the small
boy gets his glimpse of tho real
ei.le of jungle life and when his
ideas of elephants and other wild
creatures become materialized
through actual vision, for the circus
has come to town.
The customary street parade this
morning, with its carman of gilt
adorned wagons, open cages of wild
beasts, elephants, prancing horses.
mounted knights and fair women and
I a liberal allotment of clowns in fan
tastic axtire, attracted hundreds
the strectta
The parade was a nau-tiewlarlr good)
una. en i or mis aay or elaborate
circus aispiays. -mere was a chariot
for every nation, with the national
flags floating and folks dressed up
like the natives of each country,
sometimes ten horses drawing it. Rus
sia had a bevy of "Russian" women
with fur caps and coats, carrying
white linen parasols. Surmounting
Egypt was Cleeopatra. The parade
was led by a phalanx of blonds on
cream horse;, and interspersed along
the huge caravan were blonds and
brunets, with a few titians by way ot
variety, escorted by cavaliers.
The Animals Attrart.
There was a riot of ecstacv it hen
a dozen huge cages, with sides oft.
rolled by. First came the leopards,
then wolves and tigers, and then
somebody down the line shouted:
"Lions!" There were panthers and
more leopards and another family of
lions, and then came the elephants.
Each had a red coated and white
hatted keeper on his head with a
long sharp hook. There were 24 of
them, and they each hung on to the
tail of the one in front of them with
their trunks. There was one big fel
low with iron chains on his feet hook
ing him to those in front and behind.
Four Big Trains.
The circus is transported this year
on four trains, comprising 89 cars,
which, when stretched out. are over
a mile in length. The big top, the
largest the Ringlings have ever used
is especially constructed, not only to
accommoasie tne circus witn Its three
rings, stages and hippodrome track,
but also arranged for the massive
spectacle. "Cinderella.' which is pre
sented on a stage five time the sic
of that found in the lars-estL theaters
aii me cooking oi this enormous
enterprise is done by steam and in
ranges built in a wagon weiehintr
nine ions ana urawn oy ten horses. As
a mere detail of the marketing, the
circus consumes daily 4S00 pounds ot
iresn Deer, sou dozen eggs, soo pounds
of bread, ISO pounds of butter. ISO
pounds of coffee, 560 pounds of sugar
ana oiner items equally as large. The
first order to the cooks in the morn
ing is for 506 griddle cakes, and yet,
as large a number as this may seem.
u is umy iour apiece. For the stocR
and animal department there are used
daily ten tons of bar. five tons or
straw. ;oo bushels of oats, while no
wen Dcnaved elephant wonld think,
of starting Ids day's labor without his
morning cereal, a bale of hay. Most all
'" purcnases are made from lo
cal mercnants.
Costs !ita. M...T.
It costs 18000 a day to run this cir
cus, and it represents aa investment
ot nearly sf.ouo.ooo.
The circus bill opens with the spec
jade, "Cinderella." Nothing so rich-
i cimmmeQ or so etfectiveiy pre
sented has ever been given here be
fore. The onenine- nanrMnt th hat
let of dancing girls and the dramatic
action, are veritable surprises. In the
circus performance 400 men and wom
en appear. More novelties than ever
oeiore are presented, the Ringlings
naving brought from Europo
usjunii ineir people.
Judging from the enormons prnm1
of people that witnessed the morning
parade, the circus will do a tremend
ous ousiness mis aiternoon and to
night. All local schools have been
closed for the day.
Tonight the circus doors will be
opened promptly at 7 oclock and the
"Cinderella" pantomime will start at
s ociock snarp.
NO SCHOOL SATURDAY TO
MAKE UP FOR HOLIDAYS
There will be no school on Satur
day in the city. This was decided at
a special meeting of members of the
board of trustet 3 in a downtown of
fice Wednesday afternoon, after it
hau been announced that i-'atunlay
would be used la the schools tu make
up for lot tlnv on cir- .is day. Thurs
da Saturday i houl was decided to
be impractical
Thp schools mil have h.ilf holiday
Friday .n the tei r tun whi-n pupils
fron. yr-eral of U.l LujUUuks will
nin n n the parade for the El Paso
t.01 ffon.ff t the army at Camp
T:.i i- in Antonio
Merchants' Lunch 40c.
WHTTF, HOI IKE
"SKIRT D AT '
In Out Enlarged B
Friday
asement
TM0EE0W Morning in our .ENLARGED ECONOMY BASEMENT we will place ori
sale the most remarkable Skirt Values of the month. Hundreds of smart new Fall
Models in silk and wool in every fashionable model and color represented. Seldom if
ever is it possible to offer such excellent Skirts at such very low prices. Sale begins
promptly Friday Morning at 8:30 be here when the doors open.
$2.95 & 9 3.95
WOOL T8
A SPECIAL lot of broken lines in regular
$2.95 and $3.95 Woolen Skirts. Shown
in plaids, stripes, mixtures and solid colors.
All sizes for misses and women. Attractive
styles and colorings. Ex
tra special Friday ,
1.08
.TTBtiSslHBft
Regular 15.00
ILK SKIRTS
Silk SC Wool
SKIRTS
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
A WONDERFUL line of our very
best silk and wool skirts in all
colors and black. Some fancy de
signs such as large and sraaH plaids.
AH new models attractively trim
med. Choice
at
14.98
B'Sf 1349
TO vtrt Vvaia - J J 0 As
$1.75 Sateen AO -
PetticBats OOC
Regular SIM Break- VA
fast Suits LuC
Regular $1.00 AO,
Wash Waitt rXJC
ZHJTJ? $5.98
JUST 100 all pure silk taffeta and satin
skirts in this sale. Fancy narrow ami
wide stripes in all the pretty color cofflbina
tiofts. Also extra gooc quality black taffeta
silk skirts. AH reguar $5 t Q O ft
values. Extra Special p 0 . $J
Extra Size
SKIRTS
HERE is an exceptooaal showing
of extra size s3k and wool
skirts for the woman of large figure.
Shown is fancy checks, stripes aad
plaids. Over 100 from wbkh to
"...16.98
-On The Main Floor-
iLac B
ooii
At i
5.00
THE WHITE HOUSE FOOTWEAR for vomer.,
misses and children is becoming more famous each
day throughout the Southwest for quality, style and
service. For Friday we will feature a new shipment
of black kid lace Boots in all sizes for Misses and
women, lnese are the best values which
" we have ever shown regularly at the price
named. Note the descriptions.
MODEL NO. 1 Black kid eight inch lace
Boots with plain toes, welt soles, cloth
tops and leather Louis heels. All sizes and
widths. Sensible model and J! ET f
excellent fitter. Price only. . .p D .MV
MODEL NO. 2T-Black kid eight inch lace
Boots with ivory colored cloth tops, welt
soles and low one inch heels. An ideal
street and school shoe. CT "
Price only f D.UU
NOTE: Our enlarged Footwear Section is
attracting unusual attenion. With beau
tiful new fixtures and expert salesmen we
are able to accord our patrons unusual
service. Visit this new Department Tomorrow.
-In The Basement-
Millin.
cia
UP TO $10.00 HATS AT $4.98 A special pwchase
and sale of 250 silk velvet trimmed aad tailored
Hats embracing aH the newest styles of foe comiag
season. Striking new tricaraing. A "V Q
Up to $10 values. Friday special. . . f L. & Q
CHILDREN'S $4-SS HATS $1.25 New
shaped Hats neatly raaed with silk
grosgrain ribbons. All colors asd black.
$4.98 values in -f Q T
Basement if X.iU
MISSES" $3.00 HATS $1.9S Satin crown
fluffy droop brim velvet hats in tailored
styles with colored crowns
$3.
rKs with colored crowns (E A ( O
00 values f I.O
$2.49 AM silk
f. 12.49
MISSES S4.00 HATS
velvet crowns with floppy
brims. $4.00 values for
MAIN FLOOR HATS: Oar aewly re
modeled MiHjflery Departmeat ea the Main
Floor is beautiful with its woaderful stocks
of new Fall Hals. Every new idea in Hats
for street, outiBg. afteraoM and evening
wear is here.
"The Store
of Service"
"The Iouse
of Courtesy"
"Little Plaza Phone 4580"
A Free Demonstration of ELMO Toilet Preparations
CR0NH0LM DENIES HE
WAS PROMISED DECORATION
Mexico City. Mx, Spt 20. Folks
Cronholm, former attach of the
Swedish legation. In a statement to
tne associated fress today, denied
that German minister von Eckhardt
offered or promised him a decoration
in a German order, or that be re
ceived any eoch decoration. Cron
holm also dented that he had "fur
nished the German minister with in
formation gathered amongst the ene
mies of his country in Mexico."
WANTS MARKET IN MEXICO
FOR PINE AND OAK TIES
A market for pine and oak rail
road ties is being songht In Mexico
liy contractors for the Texas state
railroad. In a letter received from
J. B. Wellborn, of Palestine. Texas,
manager of the railroad, the El Paso
chamber of commerce is requested to
find a market in Mexico for oak and
pine railroad ties. A lar?e auantitv
of pine and oak stumpage is being
accumulated by the contractors as a
result of construction work, and thej !
desire to dispose of this for tie. '
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
TROOPS CLASH; 3 KILLED
Fekin. China. Sept. 11 (delayed).
A clash between chines and Japa
nese soldiers and policemen has oc
curred along the Talu river over the
question of lumber Interests. Two)
Chinese and one Japanese were killed 1
and many were wounded. Japanese!
troops have crossed into Manchuria!
and seised the enmese town ot Ttann.
sien, which they are holding pending!
an investigation.
The Chinese frovernment alleges
the trouble was started by the em-'
ployes of lumber company and not I
by Chinese soldiers and denies all!
responsibility. The Japanese offt- , There's no
els Is declare Chinese soldiers incited should take
the trouble. , calomel whn
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Calomel Harms Liver and Bowels
Bead my guarantee! liven your liver and bowels
and get straightened up -without taking sicken
ing calomel. Don't lose a day's work!
taercury and attacks your bones. Take
a aose or nasty calomel toany ana
you will feel weak, sick and nau
seated tomorrow Don't lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and yo- will wake
Try Our l'llralm Ajsrd Floor Spar
VarnUh It Will withstand the rough
est use. Consult our Service depart-1
ment "How To Finish Tour Floors."!
Information given for the asking. I
lianaer Lumber o
Phone IS; Paint Peii't .Vd .
sickening, salivating
, ooiue o. uoason s uver i one a per-
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE su,,stitte for calomeL
'' It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
anuria UC.IUW iniKCAOb wnicn win start your liver Just as i up feeling great. No more bilious-
Washington no s.it -a Phiiio i,urel " calomel, but it doesn t make ness. constipation. sluggishness.
wasnington. D. c. Se?t. .. Philip-, j ou sick and can not salivate. I headsche. coated tongue or soar
Pine commerce showed a S2S.00.000 Children and grown folks can take j stomach. ou.- druggist savs If you
increase in the fiscal year of 1917, ' Dodson's Liver Tane. because it Is . don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
ilue to advancin- orices rather ihm I D' . ' ". harmless. better than horrihle calomel your
am general trade de"loi.t. th" ' clnm-' ' dngerou drug. It Is i money is waiting for yoo.-Adv.
total amounting to Sl:5.69h.53. K-,
ports reached a record w-.ih a value
or ,i., 1..3,
I
Pace Publicity Rurran .lcrria r
:i .11 i'j biaiufccs Tcl-ph"i.e l.i.
- A!v.
BANKING BY MAIL
The United state fimiikd i ur A safe and convenient way to do your banking. We rive aneclsl atten-
cent of the imports and took 6 per MB to accounts sent to us through the mails.
cent of the exports. Japan increa-edl Our free booklet "Banking By Mail" explains our method of ha"'!'"';
h- trade with the islands, while that sa ings accounts and checking accounts by mail. A post card n.ll br ng K
with KngiaiM and France fell off and ou will be under no obligation.
T. e . !"if export . iietnp, sus.i' .in; V e cpe-aTe uiuler the guaranv fund law of the State of Xeias.
! . rte. v,vd , ..11. ,! ,,it i i' EL TASO BWK A TRl ST lOSMM
" ' " 'I' 'i' u;..is i.i.i El l'lio. Texas

El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 12, Image 12
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 12, Image 12 About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 12, Image 12
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931