El Paso herald., September 05, 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

JUL. PASO M.KHALD
Friday Sept. 5, 1919.
REPORTS GIVE
ON ADCLUB FUND
Soliciting Committees Make
Progress m Securing
Campaign Money.
Two solicltinc committees, working
fp. tv e S10OO fund to back up 1 Pao'
ue.egates at the 18th annual conven
tion of the Associated Advertising
fiubs of tne 7arld at New Orleans,"!
September 21 to 2". reported at the
rn-iay luncheon of the Adclnb at the
PWluon that they bad xer-ured sub-:-)PIrns
aggregating $255, and felt
trL thai a few more days' aggressive
irn-k wuld r&tee the monev required.
t iaiDorne AO&ma ana aoo Ja-f?e,
i- rrmutee No, 1. reports a list of
- i-cribtrs. Julian Hughes and Scott
v hit, as committee -No. -2, also re
ported. Not less than 19 fleleicates are ex
pected to leave here by September IP
:or Houston to join the Texas adver
i' nsr train Selection of-delegates
oe mrt.de within a week.
School Shoes at Lemer's -
Ad ertisement.
Week
end only
SHIRTS
85c
These come with
either soft or stiff
cuffs in fine per
cale, new Fall
lls3 orders
filled same day
received.
pat
terns B.V.D. SUITS $1.50
HeTa is a real bargain that
need no defcriptios. The
crinme & V. 1?. Union
Suits
$1,501
Here No. ! mM&B&m store So. . 3K MfcUM 1
" IB S. Stanton r0:l):h'MgSi E- Anionic . -
- , ygi
" " v . t j , ES H
iWILL ARRANGE
! LOCAL EXHIBIT:
Committee This Afternoon
Will Discuss Display of
El Paso Goods.
ft f (ha MVmmftfM ot the
manufacturing division of the chain-
ter of commerce nas oeou caucu ii
5 oeloek this afternoon by Claiborne
Adams, chairman, fof the pnrpose of
making plans (or the "Mads in EI
Paso"- exhibit to -be held here. The
date as well as other details .will be
decided on at the meeting..
PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY;
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE
H. J. Deering -was given a three -year
suspended sentence before judge
W. D. Howe in the 34th district court
Friday Deering entered a plea or
guiltv to forging the signature of
Mrs. Clara Alexander to a check for
1385 The check was drawn on a
local bank Deering told the jury
irtur. fotn
money for use in oil speculation.
-EndSpecials
Men's Suits
How is this for old-timeprices? And the
quality and workmanship in these, too.
They are in fine worsteds and flannels
in the season's most wanted shades and
mixture Made in the new skirt and high
waist tne models, with the snap of much
higher priced clothing. For the week
$19.50
in a-.oiher lot are found all the higher
class and fine suits, made of every im
aginable suiting and after the newest
styles, including waist line and double
breasted models. Every one a remark
able value at
$24.50 $40:00
SHIRTS
$1.35
.Shirts of high
grade madras and
shirting, French
cuffs as d new
patterns, worth
easily $ZM. week
only $1.35
85c
FELT HATS $3.45
They are in black, brown,
gray and green, in an assort
ment of desirable shapes.
Week-end ftjo A J
special VaJ.TfO
Quit Business Sale
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:
AN APOLOGY.
We will have to acknowledge that a large percentage of the
thousands of customers who have filled our stores for the past three
days, failed to get the service that is customarily up to our standard;
in fact, many of them failed to get waked on at all While we
had more than doubled our salesforce in preparation for our QUIT
BUSINESS SALE, the tremendous response to our opening adver
tisement so far exceeded our expectations, that we did not have half
enough help to handle the crowds.
To these disappointed customers, we wish to offer our
apologies; we regret exceedingly that you have been put to this
discomfort and" we hope that you will ,try again. We promise
you better service from now on. Our salesforce has been again
increased and other improvements are bekg made to give you quicker
and better service.
Let us once more impress upon your minds the need for quick
action. Although we have thousands of dollars" worth of mer
chandise to dispose of. remember that no stock is endless, and it will
not take a great many more days of selling such as we are now
having to empty our shelves.
ZELMAN'S
. i m f7 . i
International
Court Urged By
Sec'y Lansing
Theory of Internationalism
Advanced During War,
'Menaces World Order.'
Boston, Mass, Sept. S. Secretary
j losing, before the American Bar as
Delation bere today, la his first
PUblic speech . sines return'inc from tional executive committee of the tia
the peace conference, gave a warning tional Socialist party and announced
. lusor, 01 internationalism, hs would not be a candidate for re
of mundanlsm," which received great ' ejection.
impetus during the war. constituted -j a member of the com
f;aV daE"" tO"',0r,d rder- but mittee ever since the party was or-
critiouSnalism. as Mnrtlonid by
uio pcaw conference, wouia survive
as the basis of society.
secretary Lansing- urged strongly,
tne esiaousnment or an international
court as modeled bV The Hazue eon.
vjntion. and founded in the principle with the. object of obtairing ultimate
of strict lezal IitriIm fn. h. Bi!i..'in.i.ni a. . .1 .. luutu. nhtt
ment of disputes between states, and plan is to form groups of Socialists In
the codification of international law, every craft and -.p local, which will
into an exact sys'm. He pfcd tribute, be used for propaganda work to con
to The Hague coivrntioa '1 1907. jvert the mass of the trade unions.
Diplomatic Anarchy Fenalrr. I Abandons Referenilnm PxiaeiDle.
niLHout an international win ana
dicted a return to diplomatic anarchv, 'of amending the party constitution so
since "nations today are influenced ; as to provide fo the election of the
more by selfishness than by an al- national executive committee by the
trulstlc sentiment of mstice." He 'annual national convention of the
gave warnlne that "we should not ! Party Instead of by vote of the mem
deceive ourselves by assuming 'hat bership. The sise of the national
the nollcies of other governments are , executive committee was reduced
founded on nnseinsnnsss, or on a from 15 to 7.
constant purpose to be just, even' Another amendment to the conati
though the consequences be contrary I tutlon which was adopted requires
to their immediate interests." applicants for membership In the
Why Kaiser Trial Opposed. M"y to take out citizenship papers.
Speaking of the plans of the peace . Toe Communist Labor party of
conference to place on trial In a' America adopted a resolution calling
judicial court the former t crciac eai-;?n wage earners to refuse to fight
peror. Mr. Lansing recalled that it ' 'nthe event this country goes to war
was the commissioners of the Ttnlied,wi,h Mlo-
trial, although It was reeocnizod that
he had commlltea a great nwrai
crime. an unpardonable offence
against humanity."
Th stand of the American comralf
sloners. he said, was haM on the
conviction that there was no provls-
conviction Wat tnere was no pro w
li ion of the written or unwritten ia
fof V" d4,r?t'5Smaanlt?Un "jdustrles are Mill frequent and tram-
crimes against humanltv. way workers are threatening a na
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
NAME REUNION DELEGATES
John C Brown camp. United Con
federate veterans No. 468. met at the
I horns of Mrs. C. E. Kelly -rnursaay at
- a fwlnek Th meetine was called to
?el rsuensSnwS LSSS Su
ing adjutant by commander Staey. T. I
p SkidmoK. Ben C.- Moore and W. J.I
Gray applied for membership in the I
The camp elected S. S. BIrchfleld as
delegate to the Confederate reunion
al Atlanta, Ga., with Capt E. T. Stoksr
as alternate. Mrs. C B- Hudspeth was
unanimously elected matron of honor
and Mrs. J. L. Ely as alternate.
Miss Vilas Simmons, and Miss Nell
Boomer were elected maids of honor
with Miss Elizabeth Hudspeth and
Miss Florence Stevenson as alternates.
Judge J. M. Goggin Invited the camp
to meet at his home. Saturday. Sep
tember e". The Robert S. Lee chapter.
United Danghters of the Confederacy,
was also Invited to attend.
The meeting adjourned and refresh
ments were served to the members of
the camp.
DOG CATCHER SA1TS
BUSLYf.SS IS DTXLI.
W I f ) ft, Himln- Af Nulla, wutV.r
and the approach of the end of the'
doe season, city doer catcher. Dan
I Dean reports that business In the
i dog catching line Is "slacking up."
Air Dean s report this week snows
that SS dogs were caught. 36 executed.
31 redeemed, 25 released. 30 remained
in the pond and five sold during the
week ending September ij
CLEAJflXG STREETS.
City street commissioner Chas. I,e
Baron has a force of men at work lev-
I ellng and cleaning the streets cross
ing aioniana in motion ana uasseit
addition, something never before done
in the history of the city. . They have
just completed cleaning and leveling
of these had been badly washed by
storm waters and were really danger
ous to traffic.
NAMED MINISTER TO BOLIVIA.
Washington, D. c. Sept 5. S. Ab-
bott MaclMis, of Salt Lake City. Utah.
was nominated today by nresldent
"was iiumiu&icu wuay uy prcoiucut.
Wilson to be minister to noiiria
we
IERSER QUITS
SOCIALIST BODY
Communist Labor Party
Requests Workers Not Go
to War With Mexico.
Chicago. 111.. Sept S. Congressman
elect Vlter T . TLtrrftr. of UnwsHKM.
retired today as a member of the na-
Berger. "and all I ever
Svi oui ox n was a year prreoa wu
.tence."
Members of the National Socialist
. party voted today to continue Its
ficM l r h ran V. rtf nmnEzMl lahnr.
. ins oonvention aoanaonea lq a prin-
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION IN
ENGLAND IS LESS SERIOUS
tContlBoed rrom pase 1.1
of the Yorkshire strike, there has
hj- tronblB , Z,7Z?
., . ..j.." , - 7Z?.,
tional walkout if a wage advance is
net granted.
Generally, however, unrest through
out the country has been lessened
since ministerial revelations of the
nation's grave financial position,
which seems to have had a moderat
ing influence.
LABOR-INDUSTRY RELATIONS
MEETING SET FOR OCT. 6
Washington. D. C, Sept. S. The
inference called by president Wil
son to discuss relations between labor
and Industry will meet in Washing
ton October S and will be composed
of five persons selected by the cham
ber ot commerce of the United States,
five by the national Industrial con
ference board. 15 b the American
Federation of Labor, three by farm
ing organizations, and three by In
vestment bankers and 15 representa
tives of the public.
SAX
BBHXAnDrXO SIIOP3IB.Y
Y1BLD TO WILaOVS OFFER
San Bernardino, Calif, Sept. 5.
Nine hundred of the 1000 employes of
the Santa F railroad shops here vote !
last night to accept president Wilsou's
proposal to return to work with a
wage increase of four cents an hour,
according to an official announcement
aner tne counting or the votes. The
machinists refused to vote.
BILL WOULD RAISE roSlAL
WORKERS EACH 41SO YEA It
Washington. D. O. Sept. I. An In
crease of 1150 in the annual wages of
all postofflee employes Is provided by
a bill passej Thursday by the house
asa sent to tne senate.
The Increase Is retroactive to July
1. last and affects approximately
250,000 employes.
THE COURTS.
FORTT-FIRIT DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Perry R. Price, Presiding.
William Penn Coleman by next
friend vs. J. w. Peak, damages;
Plaintiff granted leave to amend peti
tion. J. D. Sugg vi F. A. S pence et aL.
suit on notes and foreclosure;
Plain tut asks for jury.
t "'T "7 ,.'J,,Ai."aS
ii?? to u Plaintiff granted
leave to amend netitlon.
J. M. Bassett vs. Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railroad company, damages:
plaintiff granted leave to amend and
trial by jury.
B. F. Htlburn vs. Lizzie Hay Hil
burn; defendent demands Jury.
John Hardy et ux. vs. W. J. War-
Jnock, plaintiff granted leav? to amend
title and demands jury.
1,111 ie M. Meyer vs. Western Union
I Telegraph company, damages ; plain
i tiff granted leave to amend petition
I and demands jury.
T. O. Reardon vs. Western Union
. Telegraph company, damages: platn-
uii oeroanas jury ana is granted
leave to amend petition.
Galbraith and Foworth company
vs. Mrs. Angestina Wallace, trespass
to try title and damages; Judgment
by default to plaintiff.
W. 1L Gibbons vs. Charles Baseela,
petition to try risht o property.
plaintiff granted leave to amend pe
tition and demands jury trial.
I?T TITE DISTRICT COURTS.
C 91. McKJnnry, District Cleric.
Henry W. Acremen vs. Catherine
Lee Acremen; divorce.
Kate Towns vs. Edward Towns; di
vorce. Charles R. Hoi 1 In sod vs. Jessie B.
iiotllnson; divorce.
Bl-nche Tettls vs. George Bettls;
divorce.
Film ore Co si 11 as vs. Fred C- Know
lenberg. garnishee; aMachment.
George Wallace ' - Clyde F.
Holmes, suit on note and foreclosure.
Cleelea Hull vs. John Hull; divorce.
COliTY Civil. COURTS.
Acting Judce Edgar YVlnlnmi.
PresWIn.
First National bank vs. U. V.
Thomas et al, suit on notes, appealed
from ustloe J. M. Denver's court.
Fidelity Deposit company of Mary- I
land, vs. James B. Paden. suit on;
notes; transferred from Justice J. i. .
.Y."i."n Cm-I?,ny T JhniWa'"StlV. El'VaU mclplSuL. " j
THIRTY FOURTH DISTIIICT COURT
Jndge V. D. Howe, Presiding.
Rosa A. de Avaios vi Parflrlo
Avaloe, divorci ; divorce granted.
II. Parras de Valencia vs. Margarita
G. de Valencia, divorce; divorce
granted.
Fannie Daile. vs. Henry Dailey, di
vorce; divorce granted.
Bifida Loya de Gomez vs. Juan Go
mez, divorce; case dismissed.
F. O. Smith Manufacturing Co. vs.
Anna Kramer, suit on notes: plaintiff
granted leave to amend petition.
Geneveva Nevarra vs. Texas Bank
and Trust company, garnishee; gar
nishment case dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
San Simon valley oank vs. irsi
National hank of El Paso et al : gar
nishment: suit settled and dismissed.
11 THREATS
ANGER CONGRESS
Members Are Resentful of
Any Intimidation by the
Railway Crafts.
Washington. D- C. Sept 5. If
there is one thins certain in congress
at this time it Is that the national
lawmakers are unalterably opposed to
the nationalization of railroads. And, i
furthermore, congress is resentful of
the threats of the railway brother- 1
hoods' representatives to force their ;
rlan upon the nation, with a possibil- I
lr of a great strike In event of re-
fusal of the demand. I
Senators and representatives have
btated in open debate, and others who
have not thus gone on xecord have
declared in private conversation that. I
they resented having yielded to
threats and coercion in passing the
Adamspn bill three years ago. wben
the railroad men forced it through
congress under threat or a strike. :
They assert that never again will I
thev yield to threats. I
There Is heard a creat deal ot i !
told you so" In the conversation of
the statesmen; referring to prophecies '
they made three years ago of further
end more violent demandes from the 1
railroad men In the future in case the ',
demands should be then granted.
The reasons assigned uv congress- i
men for their opposition to the pend
ing demand of the railway brother
hoods are twofold: firest, it is charged
that the nronosed nationalisation of
the railroads Is but the entering
wedge of .sovletlsm: second. It Is
claimed that many more millions of
the nonulptlan than the rallwav men
and their families comprise are vitally
Interested In and would be materially
harmed by setting no the plan of the
brotherhoods for nationalization.
nine udbiu imrroi.
The latter consideration Is held to
be a reasonable protection against
a nationwide strike. Popular condem
nation would be so overwhelminc in
each community. It Is argued, that the
railroad strikers would find life un
endurable for tbem if they remained
out on strike and threatened the com
munity with starvation or freezing.
xen wouia be round to operate tne
roads, somehow. It Is said, and men
wonld be anick to wreak actual vio
lence upon those, who were snMctin
their families to starvation. The rail,
road men have insinuated "revolu
tion. In congress there Is a feeling
that in such event tbere might be a
revolution reitoit the railroad men
by other elements of the population.
mose "revolutionists neins greauy
in the majority. e
BREWFRS POSTPONE THIR
ATLANTIC CITY GATHERING
New Tork. Sept S. In order to :
ascertain the final form pending 1
prohibition legislation will take, the
general meeting of brewers of this .
country arranged to take place in
Atlantic City Sentember 18 and 19 1
by the United States Brewers as
sociation, has been oostnoned to
Nlvember 20 and 21, it was an- I
Bounced here today by Hugh F. Fox, !
secretary of the association.
FEAR SABLE ISLAND RADIO
STATION HAS BEEN BURNED !
Halifax. X SL Sept. 5. Radio oper
ators at Camperdown. near here, were '
onable today to get Into communica
tion with tne station at Sable islam!
A message from Sable island shortly
before midnight last night said the
station was on fire and It Is feared
here that It has been destroyed. j
CAR RUNS THROUGH OPEN
SWITCH; MOTORMAN HURT
J. E. Pierce, motorman on the High
land Park street car, was cut on tne
i ?a i street ear. was cut on tne
! b b.ro,k? Friday in front
j ? Kotel Sheldon when an inbound
Smelter car ran through an oDen
switch and hit the front end of the
Highland Park car. The Highland '
Park car was considerably damaged, i
No one was Injured except Pierce. j
MONTENEGRO BELIEVED IN I
REVOLT DESPITE DENIALS
London, Eng. Sept 5 The Monfene- I
grin situation, which a week ago was j
viewed with alarm by government of- j
ficlals here, remains obscure. It is!
authoritatively stated that notwith-,
standing denials from the Servians. .
the country Is In a state of general
revolt
THE WEATHER.
, S. DEPARTMENT OF AfilltCCLTTTIlE.
TtEATUEE BUREAU
ObserratJon taken
at 8 a, 7Stb
6. 1911.
Fereeastl:
Bl Inao and vicin
ity: Generally fair
tonight and Satur
1FTOVU SDPW
ITHMKA MINUTE?
pogqoriwo this
day, j
New Wfiiro and
Arizona: T o n i c n t
and Satorday sen
crally fair: not much
change In tempera
ture. Wert Texas: To
night and Saturday
generally fair: some
what warmer north
portion tonight.
Relative humidity In Bl Paso at 1 p. m.
Friday was IS percent; temperature at I
n. m. was .Bs.
TentBL at Ma. is I
4LJ I
HtcBMt Temp. Yeit'dy
Lowest Temp, last nisat
state sr weatntr
Predpltsuea last 74 boors (tncats)....!
akhm . g ti si Clear ...
AmarUlo S ( U Clear
Ataata Tt SI 7 Clear
Chicago tl 79 S Clar
anclanatl (S SI Clrar
Denver (t Clear
Dalath W tl S Kara
EL PASO m 10 67 Ormr
OalTMton " SS SS PLCldy. .M
Havre SS M SS Pi.Cldy. ...
Kauai City M S t Clear
Uttle Reek fl S H Cloudy ...
Los Angeles SS Tfi SS Clear
New Orleans Tl S( T Ram .SS
New Tork (4 t Clear
Phoenix IS lit 7 Clear
Roswen SS SS SS C.ear
St. Loals (C 84 M Clear
Salt Laka Cltr...g8 SC S Clear -SS
San Aaiealo f
San Francisco ...SI
SfJJ r
n a T-icar ..a
IS S Clear - .
7S SS Pt-Cldy.
Seattle S M U cloody SI
Jan. 1 te Sept. 4, Inclusive, uli. 5.7s la.
Jan. 1 to Sept. 4. Inclusive. ISIS. S.74 In.
Jan. 1 to sept. 4. laetaslve. 1917. s.bs in.
Jan. 1 to Sept. 4. mdiulve, 1)1!. S.SS In. !
Jan. I to Sept. 4. ineroslve. 1H. 4.M to. i
N'ornul Jan. 1 to Sept. 4. Inelnalve. S.57 ia.
DEl'OSED PRESIDENT OP
I'EHU REACHES NEW YORK 1
New York. Sent. 5. Jose Pardo y !
Barreda. twice nresldent of Peru, who! a
was deposed in a "bloodless" revolution , S
the steamer Tivives from Colombia I
Senor Pardo was accompanied by his
wife, his znotherlnlaw, and six chll- ,
dren. t
BOND FIXED IX FIX LEY CASE.
Joel Flnley, charged with murder in
connection with the death ot Anton
Van ilourlck, appeared before Judga
W. D. Howe Thursday afternoon and
bond was fixed at SiOOO. Friends of
Flnley say that the bond will be made
within a short time.
BELGIAN RULERS SAIL SEPT.
Brussels. Belgium, Sept. 6. (Havas).i
It is announced that king Albert!
and queen Elizabeth, with crown ,
prlnco lopold. will sail September,
.'2. Tor the United States on an
Mneriean warship
EXTRA SPECIAL
Elastic seam drawers, made out oi
the best of pebble good 7 E -
elastic, ivorth $1 35 at J DC
Store Open Until 9:33
N Cal
We're not calamity howling about coming high prices on clothing.
With no high rent to pay, and no money to lose on charge accounts, we are aple
to keep the cost of fine clothing down to where all men can afford to pay with
comfort. '
Save From
$10 to $15
Specials for Tomorrow
Underwear
S3.no Union Silk SUO
S4JK1 II. V D ........SZJBO
SUM Seal Pax SI -10
S1.73 Seal Pax SlS
SIJ10 Athletic .33
SI 5 flalbriggsn Shirts or
Drawers .73
School
$1 grade Caps 50c
$1.50 grade Caps $1.00
$20 grade Caps $1.50
Suspenders
35c Suspenders 25e 75c President 50c
75cKady ,50c $1.00 Suspenders. ,7ac
WALK A
304
THE
East OveJand St.
At the Foot Of Mt. Franklin
Lots Now Selling for $125 and $150
$10 Down and Then $5 A Month
No Interest
No Taxes
nntll deed Is detlverea.
Guaranteed title wtth
every t Jfo lots. Not less
than two lets sold.
306 MESA AVE.
Anderson
' riisiiiTiiiiiTiiii i Til
amitv Ta
Walk a Block
NEW FALL STYLES
High walat effects, deep cen
ter vent. f.aiing sklrtsi alaab,
crescent or regular pockets.
New Fall
Hats
Up-to-the-minute styles, colors
and shapes, at
$2, $3
$4, $5
Stebons, $7 and Up
75c Balhiiggan Shirts or
Drawers ................
JSO
73e Athlerle Shirts or
Drairera .30
30e Athletic Shlrta or
Drawers ..... 3
Pants
$Z25 Khali $1.50
$3.00 Palm Beach $2.00
$30 Pain Beach $Z50
$3.00 Work Panls.....$2.00
$5.00 Worsteds $5.00
$8.00 Bine and Gray $5.00
BLOCK AND SAVE THE
TT?Tf
BUY IN-
Logan Heights is a restricted district, with all improvements available, and
is in the trend of the great development now going on in this section of the
city.
Logan Heights Bes at the foot of Mt Franklin, overlooking Ft BBss. Morn
ingside Heights, the Rio Grande Valley and historical Juarez, in old Mex
ico. No more beautiful site has ever been subdivided Nature made LOGAN
HEIGHTS the scenic wonder of El Paso human hands will make it an
ideal home place.
Values are going up every day to buy in LOGAN HEIGHTS at these first
low prices means a bang-up good investment, one that promises, quick and
BIG returns.
Out-of-town folks, too, are preparing to share in" El Paso's prosperity Every
mail brings orders for LOGAN HEIGHTS lots. . We use the same careand
judgment in selecting property for these people that we would use were
we buying lots for ourselves.
Investment Co,
SELLING AGENTS.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Canvas gloves, leather palm, extra
heaTy, worth 50c Off.
at
Uii'
Hail Orders Promptly
ere
Save From
$10 to $15
S15JM suit . ..10J0
S10JM) SlUc T0
tTJOO Fibre S3JX)
SUM Fibre SSO
tZJl Shirts StJM
SI JO Shirts . . . SIJX1
SL.73 White Shlrta
for 13
SUM) WotK Shlrta 73e
Silk
l-B-le
lies
Wide fonr-in-hasd.
Worth 35c.
Special .-. . . .
15c
!k H
Work Shirts
Union made, large aad roomy, color, blue and gray.
H,50:. $1.50
DIFFEEENCE.
304
East Overland St.
EL PASO, TEXAS