El Paso herald., January 17, 1919, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
Fndnv, Jan. 17, 1919.
GENERAL SHE JULY 4 URGED
UNLESS MB IS SET FREE
Resolutions Committee of "Workers' Defence League
Reports Program In Behalf of Convicted Man; First
Would Demand Federal Intervention To Free Tom
Mooney; Some Radicals Hiss U. S. Flag Scene.
C :IIC A GO. I1L, Jan. 17. The resolu
t ons comm'M of the Interna-
nal V. orkera' I efence leagme re
nted a program in uehalf of Thomas
Mooney toda.. The committee rec
mended thai a on? m it tee of five
sent to A' ai ii;ton to demand
(:era.I intervention to free Mooney
m r'oc, h. campaign of publicity
i, these mnjre failing, to call
.re" era! stn-1- July 4. first, how-e-.
g'jbmittint: te strike call to a
'ntlurn voti. of workers.
Thr radlralx, vrho oppMd the
appeal to Washington and de
manded a fceneral strike May I,
were outvoted in the eoramlttee.
i"he proposed resolutions provide
tnat tar referendum BbnJI be com
pleted by June 1.
Hesolutlona dopted.
ota on ihe resolutions, after fie
urs of turbuK-nt debate, developed
i f wl le the n-lKals had the great.
nosstr making power, the conser-
es had th- .tinjr strength. Toe
Tolurona were carried, including a
- e-idun on i general i-trike for
1 - if all ot'-er measures shall
Jailed
i-e c imai o . L terdays flood of
-ad-cal orator . urging adoption of
- lahst and f . principles, in
judlng demand 1 for organization of
i. American s.. iet. was reached
. a movmp pi' mre aas shown of
-1 Mooney ca-e one scene showed
- J-ers, -arry:r.fr an American flatr
inB San Franisro preparedness
f-y parade, and there were hisses
r.ra some of the radicals in tbo
uhen this was flashed on the
-creen
A teiegram was read from Eugene
T-ebs. expreing regret at his in
ib'Mty to com to Chicago and ad
s. 'he convent' on because of the
vRitions impod by federal judge
' C. Westenhaver, of Cleveland,
hen tne Socialist leader was re
on bail nfier his conviction
fi violation of te espionage law.
'? the telegram n-hs said, among
rh'nss
HFree Soeeeh Is Dead.
rree 5peech prevails in Russia,
; s dead m the T'nited States since
worM has Wen mide safe for
-in racy. The conservative ele
' "t has the unqualified approval
i support of the canitallst press.
"l r-h can only mean that the con----vative
elemert is true to the canj
' t class and fale to the working
"s . I am w;rh and for the radi-
Tre hour ha struck for action
n-r c winded resolutions and hnmhle
ons to -cor p Tanon tools In pub
- rffice and irrupt politicians are
-sp tnan useies- Mooney is inno-
j rt and the whole world knows it.
. - i- -nvention can do no less than
'"and his unconditional re'ease and
an ultinat'Jm to that effect
ire due notice That if that fails a
-neral strike wiM follow at a specl-
1 t:me and industry paralysed
'.iuH,.ut the lind
I Silk hit ron snl ra rnro n9
he Ivncfcers out n the Pacific j
j ana eisewr.ere msit upon war,
f 't come "
Tilee Radical View.
Tames H Ma rr-r president of the
r.n ivania I eratinn of Labor
- ; "e chHirmayi of the convention.
"-." the '.iial view when he
" i ere are porre things for
40c SnspencJers
for
25c
Stere open til! 9:30 p. a.
To ip
ore.
For tomorrow and Monday SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDER-1 "r'.'.tTC'S SXSft
WEAR, HOSIERY, SWEATERS, MACKENAWS, ODD PANTS, CAPS and"tT"rlnAmo
everything pertaining to men's wearables 1 25,000 sBATn,iTsniP
4 l-I-l v TM t , I 1VOHKEKS MAT walk out
A 1 LUbb HhKfc
Than any other place. We are out of the HIGH RENT district and have elimi
nated all unnecessary expense.
THAT IS WHY
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Cloth Craft Suits and Overcoats
$6.00 Sweaters
go for
3.7
$2 Union Suits, heavy
ribbed, go for
$6.50 Stetson Hats
go for
$5.00
$6.00 Pants
go for
$4.00
$4.00 Flannel Shirts
All Wool, go for
Walk a Block and Save
304
East Overland St.
$1.45
THE
convention to do that is more Im
portant than the Mooney case. While
president Wilson is at the peace con
fere nee to free the poor slaves of
Europe, he will not forget to do same
thing to free the poor wage slaves at
home. We are going to stay here and
finish this job if it takes all year. If
you are a good revolutionist, you will
not do anything to obstruct this new
radical movement. The day has pasted
when officialism can railroad a man
to the gallows because of his opinions."
SENTENCES GIVEN TO ALL
L W. W. PRISONERS IN TRIAL
Continued from page 1.)
uniersity settlement and taught in
the Rev. Dana W. Bartlett's Bethle
hem Institute. In 1915-16. she was as
sistant to Prof. Arthur Upham Pope,
of the University of California, in the
American neutral conference.
Workers League Secretary.
During the winter of 1913-14. Miss
Poilok was executive secretary f the
International Defence Workers' league,
then active in behalf of H. D. Suhr
and Richard Ford, the latter sentenced
to life imprisonment for the murder
of district attorney E. T. Manwell, of
Yuba county. Calif.
Under the general indictment here.
Miss Pollok was charged with con
spiracy to prevent enforcement of tne
espionage act. to obstruct tne draxt,
to violate the United States constitu
tion and to hamper war work. Overt
acts charged agianst her were the al
leged writing and circulating of i
"free verse" poem on "The Soldier
With the Broken Nose" and conspir
acy with Basile Saf fores, of San
Francisco, to send I. W. W. literature
to Holland.
The Kitten In the Wheat.
Under the caption. "The Kitten in
the Wheat." the L W. W. paper. Soli
darity, printed in its issue of June 22.
1&17, the following, the indictment
sets forth:
"A Sab-cat and a Wobbly band.
A rebel song or two:
And then we'll show the parasites
Just what the cat can do.
And have you fixed the where and
when
That we must slave and die?
Here's fifty thousand harvest men
Shall know the reason why!
Chorus.
"The Sab-cat purred and twitched her
tail
As happy as could be:
They'd better not throw wobs in jail
And leave the kitten free."
This song, signed "Shorty," had
seeral more verses. The sab-cat is
said by government officials to rep
resent the active sabotage members
of the organization, "wobbly" another
term for I. W. W. members, and "para
sites" all members of the employing
classes.
500 PARADERS SING I W. V.
SONGS IN SEATTLE, WASH.
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 17. Approxi
mately 509 persons, leaving an open
ai mass meeting and starting a pa
rade through the city's business dis
trict, singing -I W. W" songs, were
dispersed last night bv 29 mounted
police officers, suupnrtd by five au-
fntnnhilaa nnn rnirnv ?-. f
with carbines
platoon of polj
$18.00 SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
GO FOR
$25.00 SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
GO FOR
$30.00 SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
GO FOR
the Difference,
IFTSPECI
.
Union Of Texas
Fort Worth Man Also Says
Railroads Contributed
To Publicity Fund.
Washington, D. O, Jan. 17. The
senate committee Investigating Ger
man propaganda yesterday turned
again to the activities of the brew
ing interests.
A, J. Arnold, of Fort Worth,
Tex nald the Texas branch of
the Xatlonal Farmers union re
recited 95.000 from 1014 to 191G
from Robert L. An trey, whom he
Identified as connected vrlth the
Texns Brewers association and
between 910,000 and 915.000 from
Kdwnrd Landsberp, of Chicago.
Arnold said money advanced by
An trey was spent largely for
plate matter sent out to news
papers. Former senator Bailey, of Texas,
counsel for Arnold, objected to the
extorts oi Maj. r.. Mm-rey Humes,
counsel for the committee, to obtain .
. M
organization, saying Arnold would be
wining to give ue names oi ine orew-
; "I,:., .
. V;;iX- k .rS,
to contributions by persons identified
with brewing interests.
The witness said that among
railroads contributing; to a public
ity fund of between 940,000 and
50,000 were the Santa Fe, the
Southern Pacific, the Union Pa
cific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
Illinois Central, and probably the
Norfolk Jc Western.
The organisation received contri
butions for publicity against the Ad
amson eight hour law, Arnold testi
fied, from farmers, who opposed pas
spge of the act because of the effect
It would have on shipping boards.
Check Stubs Destroyed.
When asked to produce checkbooks
showing expenditures of the organi
zation, the witness replied the stubs
had been destroyed and other docu
ments turned over to the attorney
general of Texas and to a federal
grand jury in Texas.
Arnold said he did not know posi
tively that Landsberg and Autrey
were identified with brewers. The
onion would accept contributions
from any one that would prevent
legislation that would decrease ex
penses to farmers.
The wi tness recalled that Mr.
Faust, of the Anheoser-Basch Brew
ing company, of St. Loo is. contrib
uted about $1000 to the union.
No ProGerman Connection
Prolonged questioning of Arnold
throughout the second day of his ap
pearance before the senate commit
tee failed to disclose any connection
between Arnold and the proGerraan
interests.
When the hearing was adjourned
until Friday. Maj Humes, army in.
telligence service, who is conducting
the investigation for the commit
tee, was taking the witness through
the certified records of the books of
the American National bank, of Fort
Worth, covering the accounts of Ar
nold and Mrs. Ida M. Darden and
Vance Muse, the officials of the pub-
licity bureau conducted by Arnold.
under supervision of the late Peter
Radford. These bank accounts showed
a total in deposits to the three ac- :
counts, since December. 1917. of over
$250.0oV
; il 1
Arnold stated that in some
instances the accounts were dmsll.
cated and required an explanation,
which he won Id give later.
25c Garters, made at OA
the Paris factory... .uVrC
Store open till 9:30 p. m.
$3.00 Hats
go for
$1.25 Shirts
go for
$1.00 Caps
go for
$2,00 Lambs Down
Underwear go for
$3.00 Worsted Pants
go for
Hints Brewers
Aided Farmers
$2.00
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
304
East Overland St.
REGULATION
i
COIL ARE LIFTED
Suspension of Rules Af
fects All Except Penn
sylvania Anthracite.
An 131 Paso coal dealer stated
today that the removal of the
government restrictions upon roal
would mean an advance of $1 a
ton on coal In EI Paso, as dealers
had not been making enough prof
It under government regulations
to pay them for the trouble of
bundling It,
Washington, D. C. Jan. 17. Zone
and price regulations on coke and all
coal, except Pennsylvania anthracite,
were suspended by the fuel adminis
tration today, effective February 1.
Suspension of the price regulations
includes provisions touching purchas
ing agents' commissions and whole
sale and retail margins. Notice is
given that the suspension is subject to
reinstatement, if price, wage, labor,
nroduction or other conditions arise
tnal r5?ulr .
n on't force Price Down.
tration plans to force down coal prices
d naMU.ntl- miners' nay drew
formal statement In denial today from
director general Mines.
"It Is the Dolicv of the railroad ad
ministration.' said the director gen
eral, "to avoid at this time any undue
concentration of its purchasing power
of coal and to accomplish this pur
pose by permitting each road to pur
chase Its own coat It is further
the policy of the railroad administra
tion to require that all bids made and
accepted shall be based on the exist
fully Mderstood that th railroads are
J.'iV7. m?l..n.am.fi. '
ing scale of wages. It is already
or atiectmg prices.
"Sneciflc Instructions m-ere issued
to railroad purchasing agents defin
ing the policy outlined "
Warns German
Propaganda Is
Still Rampant
Educator Of Arizona Ad
dresses Kiwanis Club
At Lunch.
"If you think German propaganda Is
at an end in the United States, you are j
greatly mistaken. Hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars are being spent by !
propagandists. The Germans have no '
idea that the game is over. Germany i
believes herself superior to the world !
in wits and what she failed to get by
arms, she hopes to attain by wits."
This warning was issued by Dr. A.
B. von Kleinsmid, of the University
of Arizona, at the Kiwanis club lunch
eon Friday noon at Hotel Sheldon. He
TfPJ3h tJl.V -
ed..by Kr"t" minds han th ?
,,T , ,? !?r ev?mnal
domination of the world, through ma-
chinery secured by clever manipula
tions ac me peace conference.
GantM of Clab.
Guests of the club included the fol-
"r"" i
rewry si t-noenix . Ana.; rrea u.
Ptrc, of Denver, Colo international
rural department secretary: W. G.
Mason, traveling secretary; E. D. Hair,
secretary at Whipple barracks. Ariz.
im.S-rSS S.-
and state senator B. B. SturgeonVgiest !
ffflXderCSER rnfua- !
cnaries Rader and E. A. Hennlng,
new members, were introduced. H. D.
Pallister won the attendance prise.
'VOTE TO CONTINUE LIMA.
PERU, STRIKE INDEFINITELY
Washington, D. C, Jan. 17. Strik
ers at Lima. Peru, have voted to
j continue the strike indefinitely, according-
to advices reaching- the state
Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 17 Seattle shin
workers to the number of la, 008. ac
cording to estimates of labor leaders,
will go on strike next Tuesday morn
e to enforce "wage demands aa the
result of a decision last night by the
Metal Trades council.
Ilowdr I'api Dr. Rondthaler. dean
of Mooseheart. will be at Moose hall
Sunday eve. Public invited. Bring
your friends and friend wife. No ad
mission charged. Adv.
In England lt.l per cent of the total
employes ia Industrial occupatloas are
Catarrh j
I Of The Stomach!
1 Is Dangerous I
i "Tltonaands Have It and Don't 1 1
Know It," Say rhyoletan. Pre- S,
mipntlr V i n
r ' -"" " " ' tunijin.
5 tlon How to Reeetmize and i
Treat.
"Thousands of people suffer more or
less constantly from furred, coated
tongue, bad breath, sour burning
stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling
in stomach, bitter eructations, gas,
wind and stomach acidity and call it
indigestion, when in reality their
trouble is due to gastric catarrh of
the stomach." writes a New York
physician.
Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining
of the stomach is thickened and a
Coating of phlegm covers the surfaee
so that the digestive fluids cannot mix I
wit5. 'ine 00, and d'Best them. This
. uuuiuuii wnjn nreeas aeaair aisease
in the fermented, unassimilated food.
The blood is polluted and carries the
infection throughout the body. Gas
tric ulcers are apt to form and fre
quently an ulcer is the first sign of
a deadly cancer.
In catarrh of the stomach a good
and safe treatment Is to take before
meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated
Magnesia in half a Bias--, of hot water
as hot as you can comfortably drink
t Th. kf i .
fiom the stomach walls and d-awth(-
blood in the Ptomach while tiie Bisu-
rated Magnesia is an excellent' sol- '
vent for mueua and increases the
efficiency of the hot water treatment.
Moreoer the Bisurated MagneMa will
ser e as a powerful bnt harmless an
tacid which will neutralize any ex
cess hwlruehloric acid that mav be in
your stoma h and sweeten us food
content. Kapy, natur.il digestion
without ditre" of ai.v kind should
soon follow Bisurated .I itrnesia i,
not a laxatite. ii tarmltss, pleafeane
and easy to take and can he obtained
from any local druggist. Don't confuse I
Bisurated Magnesia with other forms
of ma?ne"ia. milks, citrates etc.. but I
get it m the pure hisnratcd form
(powder c- tj'o'trts en-ciallv prt-
.pared for this pjry.se AJ-.. i
Delightful Is
Mild, Applied
To This Show
"Country Cousin Is An
Effervescent Joy, Fea
turing Real Artists.
Contrasting the lives of two dis
tinct classes of people "those who
carry wicker suit cases and those
who do not." as the semi-hero puts it;
"those who -wish to became ancestors
and those who are content to be de
scendents," as the heroine aptly puts
it, "The Country Cousin," as a play.
Is a gem in a literary and a dramatic
sense.
It is difficult to conceive the charm
of the play from the title. Starting in
a small Ohio town, among the gentle
folk who hang in their parlors pic
tures of ' Washington Crossing the
Delaware" and aspire from childhood
to senatorshlps. and shifting tbenoe to
New York, where those composing
the stratum on the outer edge of so
ciety ape those really in, it contrasts
the sturdy, patriotic ambitious,
worth-while westerner with the Idle,
vicious class of easterners who. hav
ing secured a little money see noth
ing outside the fun they can get In
the cabarets or In imitating their
wealthy acquaintances in seashore
r?r"own"littJe 5her? i m tt
Ohio and Iowa."
The nlav is wholesome and it is so I
JVSI?. AfrT0" -ItJll
r.7"L??rKMi .11'. M-..
71 ,LT .1 j-ii.i.. i
n t i tar , with alab-
orite scenery and a cast that could :
not he more ideally selected. I
The characters are real they live i discharged soldier's mind as to how
every day in the very environment i far he should go In military courtesy
where Booth Tarklntrton and Julian I and honors. Maj. Wood will explain
Street have placed them and in this all these points from a military stand
they are different from the stage char- j point. As long as the uniform is
actors we see so often. One cannot just worn it marks a man with a special
recall when one has seen anything j honor. In matters of salutes the dis
like It, anything quite so good aa this charged soldier should be as careful
show: anything in which the char- as though he were still In the army,
acters seemed quite so real, where j while he wears the uniform, all look
they lived and breathed and talked upon him as a soldier and he has the
quite so naturally and did just the
things you thought they ought to do.
While Miss Alexandra Carlisle is
starred In the cast, Alfred Lunt
hares the honors with her. In fact.
one would be doing sn Injustice to i
both to try to nick the best. If Miss
she is. then Mr, Lunt is positively I the stage and screen besides hun
fasclnating. In a thankless role that ' dreds of other well known players in
of the caddish son of a rich man he ! leaser roles who are known to all plc-
accomplisbes the seemingly impo-,
ititii. hr mnVln. the audience like him
. .1 JIM, twtA h4
0v Y irre.r.tible. One" expected
Miss Carlisle to be worth while, for
she came advertised as the star and
ha-rin.jU.e O. K-rfWoow Wilson
were no foar sheet posters telling
about Mr. Lunt. and his delightful
characterization made him
more enjoyable. He is as
th.r 1 nn nthr ward for it-
ait in.
artist;
Other members of the company, all
of them Julia Stuart. Genevieve
Tobin. Jack Crosby. Phil Heege. Helen
HniMmb Vina Herbert Ralph New
man. Grace Hampton, Louis Ancker,
W m
deserve full credit for their work.
for there is not a character in the
play who is oat of place or not
thoroughly competent for the part. It
is a well balanced organization.
"The Country Cousin" tells the
story of a little girl who has been
reared hv
mocner in
small town
a.t th- Mr,on of her oa rents:
of her reunion with her father on
reaching her 18th birthday anniver-
a uk.Xnf. 1AA AAA fmm a
rich uncle, and of her transition into
i.ak iif at th nnter stratum of
thTfals. life of the oater stratum f
J. .nteSain
"3? worthless iriends from her purse
. -here Miss Car-
SXT T n. mm. in. and it
would be spoiling tne pleasure
u ...lu. minr tn see the ner-
fonnanoe before It leaves here, to say I
more. !
Any lover of dean, wholesome en-
tertainment who fails to see "The
Country Cousin" is tossing away anj
opportunity for one of the most j
pleasant evenings of a lifetime. There
is enough of the dramatic to hold the ,
Interest, enough of the spectacular to ,
satisfy and enough comedy of the de-
licious sort to keep yon laughing ,
even after yon go nome.
The world is better for such men
and women as Alfred Lunt and Alex
andra Carlisle: their art is making
men and women forget the sordid af
fairs of life. They ought to have the
D. S. C. for keeping up the borne
n"'rmle- G. A. M.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
WIGWAM SPLENDID MIXED HILL.
There Is a splendid mixed bill at
the Wigwam today. William R.
Hearst, the greatest news gatherer
in the world, haa taken over the
"Screen Telegram," and is operating
It in conjunction with his news serv
ice. World events are pic
tured and. sent to the screen
in the quickest possible man
ner. O. Henry, Texas's own author,
will be represented by "Rubiayat of
a Scotch Highball." Eddie Polo, the
hero of every boy in the land, will be
seen tn -The Lure of the Circus.-' In
this episode, Bddle makes a perilous
climb by means of "human ladder."
the Wirwam will feature
the event of the season, D. W. Grlf-
flth'S "The Greatest Thing In Life.
Adv.
"ADVENTURE SHOP."
For today and tomorrow the Ellanay
theater offers a film novelty in "The
Adventure Shop." a bright, breeiy. ex
citing story in wni h beautiful Coiinne
Griffith is the star.
The excitement starts when a young
society girl with enough "pep" for a
regiment of girls, makes up her mind
to go out in search of a thrill and to
make a business of providing thrills
for others. Needless to say. she gets
into all kinds of trouble, and her trou
bles are Just as humorous as they are
thrWing.
The novelty of the plot and the en
tire construction of the story are of
such nature as to make
tms picture
interesting, absorbing and entertain
ine.
To those who are seeking genuine
entertainment that is pleasing and
diverting, this picture is highly rec
ommended. It will be shown at the
Ellanay theater Just two days, today
and tomorrow. Adv.
GRECIAN TiEHALDIVE FARRUl.
Magnificent Geraldine Karrar and
handsome Herbert Rawlinson will be
seen at the Grecian theater today for
the last time in '"The Turn of the
WheeL" This big,
eiety melodrama.
lavish, modern so-
which srnrt fit
Monte Carlo and finishes In New York,
u full of susoense and absorbing In
tereac
Today is the last day this picture
will be shown in Bl Paso. Those who
have not yet seen It should by all
means avail themselves of this last
and final opportunity. Adv.
WILSON AND GREAT VICTORY.
Tbe Unique presents "Wilson and
the Great Victory" for a four clays' en
gagement, starting today.
2eer before nas a cast been as-
sembled. which can compare in talent
and brilliancy to that which is seen
in T!e Great Victory, the Fill of the
Hnbenzo'.lerr, "
Tin. ust cduU5 tlux.i 3t?.ra of j
T
I
FOR ill LEAK
The Discharged Soldier
Should Be a Soldier As
Long As In Uniform.
As a part ot the demobilization
plan, the soldiers to be discharged
from Camp Owen J. Bierne will have
a "commencement exercise" Sunday j
morning at 1 oelock. Abont S00 men,
will be mustered out Sunday after-1
noon and Monday. Chaplain Walter
B. Zimmerman, district morale officer,
will have immediate charge of the ex
ercises as planned.
At 10 oelock Sunday morning the
82d field artillery band will give a
concert at the Camp Bierne parade
grounds. Immediately following the
concert, H. M. Colvin. associate field
director of the Red Cross, will tell the
assembled men the work the organlza-
t(n i. i .A u- i M
gard to Insurance, allotments and
other matters pertaining to their mil
itary life, which the military will not
be able to do for them, because of
their discharge. The home service
branch of the Red Cross is planned to
take the place of the military In these
matters after the men are back in
civilian life.
Dr. J W. Countermine will wish the
men god speed in behalf ot the Y. M.
C A K. of C-. Jewish welfare board
- . -""" V"?.
SSJS ?" worJf..mIs?- At the
planned to have representatives from
" the welfare agencies give the e
talks to the men.
The talk by Mai P. E. Wood, com-
mander of the isth ammunition
trains, is expected to be especially in -
teresting and helpful to the departing
soldiers. It Is often a question in tne
right to expect all the courtesies ten
dered to others. He will render these
courtesies as a matter of habit, of
course, but as a matter of privilege
and right as welL
The program will be closed by
music by the band.
ture goers.
This is a snecial attraction extra'
ordinary and the shows start 10:30, IX
1:39. 3. 4:30 . fi. 7:30 and 9. The ad
mission will be adults 25 cents; chil
dren 14 cents plus war tax. Adv.
AltHAMIlRA FEATURE.
See "The Way of a Man With a
Maid." at the Alhambra. If yon drew
down just SI bucks per week, and ev
ery night yon took your sweetheart
out you had to blow the whole 21.
what would you do about It? It can't
be done. Oh. yes. It can. This picture
will teach you how. Adv.
Howdy Iapi Dr. Rond thaler, dean
of Mooseheart, will be at Moose hall
Sunday eve. Public invited. Bring
your friends and friend wife. No ad
mission charged. Adv.
A Scholar with a mother's heart
Hear him at Moose Hall Sunday eve
Admission free. Public Invited. Adv.
E
CE1E
r-C3L
Lot No. 1
A beautiful 9-inch Dark Gray
Kid Boot, with medium walking
heel; value $6.50. Sale price,
Lot No. 3
About 10 different styles in
Gray and Brown Kid 9-inch
Boots with French heels and
walking heels; real value $7.50.
Sale price,
Union Labor People, Attention!
Every pair of these shoes are Union Made and bear the Union Stamp.
wen tiros.
Mall Orders
Promptly Filled.
Campbell Home
Once Finest In j
City, Wrecked'
Residence Erected Of Red-i
wood Brought Overland I
c r irr i
What was at the time of its erection
thA flnert miUuim In El Paso, the '
'home of the lata CoL R. F. Campbell,
on tn wrro-r Jt Slew i.venue anajj
Wyoming street. Is being demolished, j
An oil station is to be located there ,
by the Magnolia Oil company when
the wrecking of the building is com-;
pleted.
The residence, a two story frame;
structure, was the show place of El
Paso when it was built and in It many .
of the leading social affairs of El Paso ,
took place. With the death of Mrs.
I Campbell a couple of years ago, fol- ,
lowing the death of her husband I
former El Paso mayor and postmaster
several years earlier, the home
. nasaed out of the hands of the family
' n1 " ,had bn a, boarding house for j
several months prior to the beginning i
of Its destruction. !
Tne home was the finest in El Paso
for many years after its completion;
not only this, but it was the finest 1
residence between San Antonio and
Los Angeles.
The home was erected in 1881. ac
cording to the recollection of Lam .
Campbell, son of tne late Col. and
Mrs. R. P. Campbell. The entire build-
and most of the lumber was hauled ,
- here by wagon, as the railroad was
California when It was erected.
I
BOILEH3IAKERS ELKCT.
The Boilermakers' local. No. 216. of
El Paso, held its election and instala-
! tlon of officers Thursday night. The
new of fleers are the fol
' C Woods, president; C. G.
following:
Davis, vice
president: J. G. Hall, recording secre
tary, and E. Amador. Inspector.
Catarrahal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AXD SIMPLE WAT TO
TREAT A.D RELIEVE AT HOME
If yon have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh,
or if phlegm drops on yoar throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels yon will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be
entirely overcome in many instances
by the following treatment which you
ran easily prepare in your own home '
at little cost, secure from your drue
srist l ounce of Parmlnt (double
Strength),
Take this home and add
to it K pint of hot water and a little
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four tlmvs a
cay. An improvement is sometimes
noted after the first day's treatment.
Breathing should become easy, while
the distressing head noises, head
aches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc. !
should gradually disappear under the I
tonic action of the treatment. Loss of
smell, taste, defective hearing and '
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms which sug- j
gest the presence of catarrh and !
which may often be overcome by this
efficacious treatment. It is said that
nearly ninety per cent of all ear troa-
bles are caused by catarrh and there 1
must, therefore, be many people -whose
hearing may be restored by
this simple, harmless, home treat- .
menC Adv. I
This Has Proven
A Real
Shoe Sale
Although we have sold a large quantity
of these shoes, our stock was so large that
the sizes are still unbroken.
Our store has been crowded during the
past few days. People of El Paso have
shown that they appreciate a real sale.
Sale Continues Till Jan. 25
215 S. El Paso Street
Get it at McMieUe's
Look Them Over
Saturday
Specials
Liberiv Bread, nice large
loaves, 2 for 15c
DougnnnU, dozen 20c
Cup Cakes, plain and iced,
dozen 15c
Pies, all kinds, each 15c
Layer Cakes, all kinds,
each 25e
Ring Coffee Cake, each. . .10c
Parker House Rolls, Dor. .15c
Cinnamon and Nat Rolls,
dozen 15c
j
1 1
Raisin Sweet Bread, loaf. .15c
Cookies, all kinds, dozen. .15c
Coffee Cake, cnt .10c
Jelly Roll cut 10c
Marshinallow RoH, cnt. . . .10c
Chocolate RoH, cat 10c
French Bread, 2 loaves for 15c
Bnns, plain and sogared,
dozen 15c
French Pastry, 2 cuts for. . -5c
Apple Turnovers, 3 for 10c
Pineapple Pies, large, and
others, each 30c
Ginger Bread, est 10c
Washington Pie, cut 10c
Lady Fingers, dozen 10c
Meat
Specials
Hone Made Sausage and
Hamburger, lh 20c
Shoulder Beef Roast, lh. . .18c
j I
j I
Beef Stew, lb 17' ie
Rib Roast, best, Ih....22Kc
Rump Roast, lb 25c
Loin & Round Steak, lb, 27' 2c
Pork Chops, best, lb 40c
Veal Shoulder Roast, 5b. . ZZc
Veal Chops and Loin, lb 2Sc
Veal Round Steak, lb . . .30c
Green Ground Bone, P lbs. 25c
Mackerel, each 25c
Cod Fish, package 23c
Bloaters, large ones, 2 for 25c
McMick
AC
Lot No. 2
An extra good 9-inch Dark Gray
Kid Boot with French heels;
real value $6.00. Sale price,
$2.95
Lot No. 4
A variety of styles in French
heels and walking heels in 9-inch
Gray and Brown Kid Boots; real
value $6.00 to $7.50 ; large sizes
7, 71,8,8,9 only. Extra
Special,
th.
Send Vm Yonr
Mall Orders.
Shoe Co.
I