El Paso herald., February 10, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1920. 3
)
TREATY FIT
CI
DELAY
E
Army Identifies
Engineers Taken
By Riissian Reds
Washington. D. C Fee. ie.Ameri-
asMneton. D. r U-h 10 -T., "B1 w " "" """
ace treaty, referred to the senate sh'" n Siberia -whose last names
Democrats Vote
Against Wilson
On Army Flan
WILSON CLEARS
S
E1T
I
(Continued from page 1.)
intntarj training, will be supported
r v the xmertcan legion, with modifi
cation it was announced at the close
f a conference of state commanders
f the lepion.
Wast Kodag Fxuisblne; Sea Gan
AQT.
i art Us A &. bay libtry bonds. Adr
I RENTALS I
I INSURANCE I
1 NEWMAN I
INVESTMENT I.
I REALTORS '
H Ph. 5SS. WO S&n Antonio. H ,
J Jones to Fort Huachuca, Capt.
Forrest Rutherford Harsh, veteri
nary corps. Camp Lee to Camp Far
Ions;. Maj William Elvage McLain.
medical corps, honorably discharged
at Whipple Barracks; Second Lieut.
Fred Caryl Hasan, quartermaster
corps, honorably discharged at Whip
ple Barracks. Capt. Chalmers D.
Home, field artillery. Fourth cav
alry. Fort Tlnggodl, to 82nd field ar
tillery. Fort Bliss; CoL Frederick C.
A Kellam. medical corps. Fort Bay
ard, to Washington. D- C
DR. CHARLES E. BARKER
MAKES TALK TO REALTORS
Pointing out the two types of fool
ish men. those who raid they didn't
need exercise and those who said they
needed it but didn't have time to take
it. Dr. Charles E. Barker In an ad
dress to 1 Paso real estate men at
a luncheon held In the Sheldon hotel
Tuesday, told his audience that if
the) didn't take their noses from the
grmasione in an exxort to accumulate
wealth when they reached &5 or M
ears of age and were prepared to
retire they would die off quickly and
some other man who took exercise
would come along, marry Into the
ramiry ana spenu tee money.
About 25 persons heard the talk,
following the luncheon. Following
9 lecture Dr Barker illustrated va-
",r-- drills which he advised the
ium man or woman to take.
Washington. D. CL Feb 10. Demo
crats of the house were on record to
day as opposed to universal military
training aesDite an appeal irom
eign relations committee yesterday were S11 ta a spatch received PfWent Wilson .JT refrain t report or inquiry by the council or
teehmcally rid it of cloture, .as terday ttotn SSSSX "JSiJS i " t
convention In Jane. . I .,, u. .. i -. ,
The action was taken at the party fJZnt,?,!cJ m"lu.onSd .'" ar"
caucus last night when the house "fcIei?, . lA,"??1 "-i""
Democrats came ont 1M to 17 against 'Sir. to . .h.V nJSSS?,..m?T
any measure providing for universal , fIe.i0,i5l .e?e,rh "at'? ", t0
compulsory military service or train- I ,Z2?KJ&?j2',Z
mg. jsarner m tne session tne iemo- ...., m.mKaVB.H; t. !-;--Tl-V
crats flatly rejected . the president-. "ESLS i,n ,',? "' " ff'5i
j .. ... . -.ViU., -e. - . :
S&S&X& feffiLfTSSS ;4--"-
." fSSSJ"?" "? .??m.?c"c li Sank Roscoe Blunt. Flano.
uo n the senate until n week ! : Mi Frank Buchanan, Tacpnia.
The committees action w as en raah .Capt. Walter w .ietsse. iiaa-
e v perfunctoo the senate having 'son. Wis.. Lieut. George B. Mc-
ten instructions that th irt-aiv b. Quinty. Wayzata. Minn.: IJeut. D. X.
ported out immediately together -leredlth. Aurora, 111.: Itiut. Etlenne
, tii the Republican reservations A Chevanee, Knoxvllle Tenn : Lieut.
routed at the last session of con- John R. Hoskinson. Dayton. Ohio.
..resa The parliamentary result la These officers were recruited In the
bring tne treaty and the reserva- Russion railway service corps.
ions again into a status where
mndments to either can be offered! ,nluiv nnnFB. tt ucrr-r
no discussed without any limitation' ARMY ORDERS TRANSFER
" debate I NUMBER OF OFFICERS
11ERU N LKGIO'S TO BICK I Washington. D. C. Feb. 10. First
l.MVERSAL TltAIXEVG BILrJ Went- James Gibbons Conroy. veteri-
Ind,.n.p.l. tad. Feb. 10 -The gp "hit!??
"?""? SJSUSSl : SePnd Zl.ut. Harry tj&n-
...e, (,... a """-"-' ton. veterinary corns, cams narry
appeal by voting 88 to S? against a
proposal that action on the measure
be deferred.
Explaining their action at the cau
cus, several Democrats declared that
or reject, according to the conscience
or judgment of its then exist! ng
government, and 1 the United States
this advice can only be accepted by
action of congress at the time in be
ing, congress aione unaer tne const!-
66 mr
ra x cav ZS7 vS? 5? 3? 3F 99
i n iru w xjf j Mrm.
Cor. ile, Ave. ..d San AniTst. "" n" 0rie" "- " I "" B,..eh Ehange Mee. J
T ' ' '
I
thv ih th- L--nr k .riiii,u' wngrwjs aione unaer tne consu
or'fhi'coun6.?: SrSnSiVSftSS !!" L ."?? "1
of the country on military training
better than either the president or
their leaders.
Though record votes were taken in
the caucus these were not made pub
lic. The 17. however, who voted
against the declaration of the stand
of the house Democrats were under
stood to have been: Representatives
Bee, Texas. Caldwell. New York;
Campbell. Pennsylvania, Can trill.
ientucKy; carter. Oklahoma. Dore-
tbe nower to declare war.
"That In the case of a disnnte bn.
tween members of the league. If one
of them have self-governing colonies,
dominions or parts which have repre
sentation in the assembly, all are to
be considered parties to the dispute
and the same shall be the rale If one
of the parties to the dispute Is a self
governing colony, dominion or part.
In which case all other self-a-overn-
Ing colonies, dominions or parts as
raus. Michigan. Dupre. Louisiana, well as the nation as a whole shall
r.acan. New Jersev. Futner. tVnnM- ha a.,. n.Tiu k. ,....
see. Igoe. Missouri; Lea. California: t and each and all shall be disqualified
Lonergan, , Connecticut; Mlnahan. New from having their votes counted In
Jersey; Mooney. Ohio, Olney. Mas-1 case of any Inquiry on said dispute
sachusetts; Pell, New Torlc, Phelan. made by the assembly."
Massachusetts. I . . , ...
There was a wide difference of , . DOPhoIe AIL
opinion today among senators and t II wUI noted ha th foregoing
representatives as to the probable reservations are so drawn that any
effect of the action of the house ' nation may avail itself of the same
Democrats last nieht in vntincr hi.
approval of the enactment of un!er
sal military training legislation by
this congress.
Chairman Wads worth, of the senate
military committee, announced that
interpretation of the covenant which
the United States reserves to Itself
unaer tne ixxige reservations. It Is
not clear whether the United States
aione would nave the power to de
clde what Is the meaning of "advice
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS AND
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
men can investors and institutions under present conditions can
benefit now by purchasing European Securities and Exchanges,
n hiiii are obtainable at most attractive prices.
With the return of normal exchange rates and improved ex
arc conditions, foreign securities must necessarily show marked
nhan cement of principal. In the meantime they yield substantial
i -i cone
e spedaltea tn the purchase and sale of all foreign exchanges.
MAYBE OUR BANK IS THE BEST BANK FvR YOU"
Lef. Talk It Over.
Foreiffn Exchange Department
of the
American Trust & Savings BaxiK
(OrganlMd Junarr. lilt)
EL PASO. TEXAS
Capital and Surplus f 4M.COO.00
Bnourecs 3,000,000.00
OFFICERS
r r Sctmcs. Prealdeat W. K. Warreaer. Assistant Cashier.
'.eslie W Craig, Vice Prasldent W. U. Cam. Assistant Csahln-.
Tames A. Borders, Osshier Robert T. Boovfer. Assistant Caibler.
uiuiMi iuuiucci auntjuncea mat I "w " a .u& aucuu w& .vtm
the vote of th nmAmit muiM nnr liriven bv the council or whether everv
deter him from pressing the army re- I nation is free to accept or reject the
organization bill reported by his com-1 advice of the council when that na
mlttee. He added that he was cOEfl-ltlon Is not a party to th. dispute and
dent that when congress and the pub- i s asked to contribute toward pre
He came to understand the bill there serving peace.
would be a "very different view of it." I In other words, the president seems
Chairman Kahn. of the house mill- I to be anxious not to convey the lm-
tary committee, also Is determined to presslon that America is selfishly
press any army reorganization meas-! asking for reservations and la not
ure embodying the military training willing to let other countries apply
feature and the whole question will the same Interpretation of thepmce
be fought out on the floor of the treaty In their own country This Is
house. Whether army reorganization I forcibly brought out in the difference
legislation can be completed before J between the wording of the Hitch
the party conventions in June is cock reservation given above and the
doubtful. phraseology of the Lodge reservation
. which starts out with the declaration.
KINfi OF FNCT ANI1 PF FAT1S "Ibe United States assumes no obll-
JrJ Jr.? r.T .- . sratlon under article 10. etc unless
rUK rtALfc Wlln KUMIAtae congress snail autnonze.-
Pontinni from nun. i.i What the president seems to fear
is uu 11 ui. fceruuu w i.niuaj
" wnfjl-B
i i85sigigl i
and efficiency, which followed ap-1 i specified it will convey the idea
propriate measures of regulation and that the United States is pulling out
control. A bill accordingly will be of the league before it even gets
presented to you providing for the started and that other nations will
oeveropenent ox a suitaDie system ion begin to say they assume no oWIga
the peace time regulation of the sale; t.ont either, until the whole structure
and supply of alcoholic liquor " of moral force which has been built
Among the bills which the king said I up in an effort to prevent future
would be introduced, were measures j wars will not be worth the paper
m uic siiti-niii ui0dUMalluu Ui uifj
army ana tee navy ior the creation
of an adequate supply of cheap elec-
$ UJ f111111) i fi
trie and watemower and a bill deal.
ing with the reform of the house of!
commons.
Ancient Ceremonv nestortl.
London today witnessed for the
urst time S'nce isi4 tne ancient cere
mony of a state opening of parlia
ment with all its traditional pa
geantry.
I King George, queen Mary and the
prince of wales proceeded from
Buckingham palace to Westminster
in state carriages, escorted by
mounted lifeguards. The royal party
was receivea ny memoers or tne two
houses of parliament in the house of
lords, where king George read the
speech from the throne.
King George, in opening the speech
from the throne, said "my lords and
members' instead of the customary
"my lords and gentlemen,1 this Inno
vation being necessitated far the first
time at the prorogation of parliament
in December by the election of lady
Astor to a seat In the house of com
mons. The only innovation In today's
ceremony was in accordance with the
lord chamberlain's edict, at the com
mand of the king, that peeresses.
while appearing In evening dress, did
not have their features veiled. In
stead, the veils flowed behind in
trains nine feet long, which made a
suitable background for the display
of jewels which were family helr-j
looms. The edict was actuatea oy a
desire to simplify the ceremony.
upon which it is written.
What Pledge Means.
For instance, the value of article
10 as the president sees It is that
whether or not there is a pledge to
use the army and navy of the United
states to preserve tne territory in
tegrity of any nation whose boun
daries have been violated by an in
vading army, there mere expression
by the United States of the disap
proval through the medium of a
worldwide tribunal like the league of
nations would be sufficient to deter
an imperialist nation from making
war on a weax neignoor. 11 we
United States had simply uttered, as
president Roosevelt so long claimed,
an impression of protest against Ger
many's prospective Invasion of Bel
gium, the fear might have been en
mtrisTPi) in the hearts of German
statesmen that America was on the:
alert and that her public opinion
might become so inflamed as to cause
her congress to recommend evea fur
ther steps to preserve peace.
What Mr. Wilson is pleading for Is
that no reservation shall be adopted
which subtracts right on tne tai anv
itifinmiM of a. moral nature which
any future president of the United
States may want to feel free to exert
to keep up the peace.
The president's approval of the
Hitchcock reservation is a step to
ward real compromise, it brings the
issua out In the open. . The debate
before the house now will be what
irn4 Af T-M.rv&t.on shall be adODted.
iBoth sides are onrecord in -"ajor of
Moderately Priced Footwear
Spring Pumps and Ox
fords at to.u
OUR Introductory Safe this week of moderately priced
Footwear is prmg to be a big feature. Among the
many attractive styles offered you will find grey and brown
suedes, black satin, tan calf, brown kid. patent leather and
VKI . . i ii
Both pumps and oxfords come other wrth weft or turned soles.
and the heels are French. Baby Louk and m3kary. There is
a full range of sizes and all widths to choose fli ?0
from at the moderate price of ipKJJS
THE GREATER POPULAR BOYS' STORE
Boys' Tub Suits $3.50
OTHERS will readiy recognize the splendid values offered k these httfe rob suits.
Tk. 1 ar. .Tccllent wearme fabrics, such as reps, chambrays and gMgham. They
are splendidly made and the styles are correct These little swts show many new touches
to mark them as of the 1920 season. They S3.50
come in sizes 2 1-2 to 8. and are specially priced at " -"
Springtime On The Sixth Floor
THE Sixth Floor is rapidly getting ready to supply everything you need for the spring s the
way of draperies, curtains and rugs.
Just now we call special attention to
Hoover Sweepers
It has been proven eondnsively that the Homer Sweeper J one of ' J?!
you can havin 7Mr home, the purchase of a Hoover should be the nature ?
rather than an expense. The Hoover praeticslly pays for itM A oh y-iar. bat it hurts for
rears at practically no op-keep.
Oonvenkat terras can be arranged on the Hoover.
Last Call Linoleum Remnants
WE have left just fifty of these remnants of inlaid and prioed hooktBos. These are
positively to be closed out tomorrow at half price. It wB be a long t?1"
opportunity will occur again. rtoor.
INTR0DUC1NG THE SPRING SEASON IN DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Millinery
MODERATELY priced millinery is being featured this
week in the Downstairs Store MflBnery Sectioa. We
f 1 J J ,u.. J lialiinnUa WqJ vonazuazL 4z(zi Ar4s)Si1
)navc a nramca ucw oiu lasuwwow "wwi - v,,uu.
for your election.
In the lot are georget crepe and straw combinations, Batavia
. , as 2 A J ! .,..! awwaa Am frfssff - vl.Mu
aoxn aEH Hnvf ami bubi - ."I-.I t.
seems to be very eoaeeivabJe style that any woman would want.
Here yoe will fmd chiaehia, pokes, hats that roll at the sides
and turbans.
The new spring eokriags are shown in a gay array, with bright
shades o red predominating. Smart looking ribbon effects,
flowers, chenille and patent leather will lend a hand, making:
these hats very attractive.
These hats are offered in two lots
One at $3.85 and the other at $4.85
rC5Sz53 -?
ffPPrp-Wl
WkJL. w iVii
a
ervice
EXT Thursday is Lin
coln s Birthday.
JIn looking back you are
bound to be impressed with
the fact that the spirit of serv
ice was typified by this great
American.
Q Singularly, our monthly
event of service Greater
Popular Day falls this
month on Lincoln's Birthday.
Q Full details of this event
and a tribute to Lincoln mil
appear in The Herald tomor
row.
V
Thursday, February 12.
"Common Clay," under the auspices of tne Shrine Paint, at Ac Cbsb! fumnrin ifh(
nn... u.m wa.b fi. vA.it.ni l rMvrv.tiniii tii Americanize me
crown jewels, including the Cnllinanj treat Copyright. 140, TheEl raso
iiifliiHiiiii. aav a .g.
Only State Witness In Black Case
SaysHe CuredHerWhen Others Failed
At the first chilli Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the
"Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache,
Fever, Stuffiness.
Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and
look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet.
Always say "Bayer."
Eaah "Bayer package" contains safe and proper directioris for
the relief of Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
IfeyerTablatsTOpirin
Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Ctpsules All druggists
Atsirta U the t-ad mark of Barer Uannfactnrs of Moncacetleacldetter of EallcrHcacld
The Best Will Be Yours If You Buy From
Thede-Shenod Lumber Company
YELLOW PINE AND- FIB LUMBER
EED CEDAE SHINGLES
FIR TIMBER LARGE and LONG JOISTS
Good Stock Good Service. Send Us Your Inquiries and Orders.
THEDE-SHERROD
Lumber Company
(Successors to Gaston Lumber Co.)
1800 Texas Street Phone 1028
THE case of Dr Byron L. Black, chi
J ropractor. charced with practicing
iUCUKUn W.WIVUb . ,I.,.A1, ncu.
to the jary at 19:10 ociock Monday
morning', xae 3ory is sun oql.
After bein? taken to lunch, the
jury ftras taken back Into the Jury
room of the county court for further
deliberation.
Br. Black's trial, began Monday.
Only Two 'ttltaesaes.
The jury Is composed of C F. Morse,
R. . Bngllah, Jacob Snyder. K. S.
Lane, S. O. Roberts, T. Maselas. Only
six jurors are required In the county
court.
Two witnesses were placed on the
stand. One was EL M. McKenneT.
district clerk, who said Dr. Black bad
never mea a aociors license in nis
office. The other was Mrs. L N
Wlnans. 426 Trowbridtre street. Mrs.
TVlnans was not a complaining wit
ness, but was summoned by the state
to appear.
cureu, say witness.
Mrs. Winans testified that at one
time she was Dr. Black's patient.
"Did too visit him for treatment?"
she was asked.
Tes," she said.
"Did he treat touT was the next
question.
Yes, sue replied.
Then Mrs. Winans swore that she
had suffered for : years from trouble
wiw ner spine; mat sue naa been
to many doctors and none of them
had helped her.
She also swore that Dr. Black
told her what was tbe matter
with her before he examined her;
that he did not promise to core
her. but said be believed he could
help her. She said in a short
while she was entirely well, and,
a It hone; h had suffered for Z
years, she had never suffered
with her spine since his treat
ment. She said she jcladly paid
him for his treatment.
Sam Glllett and Tom Morris, the
latter or ia urosse. wis., represented
rr Rlsflf. nftmr stif ferine for 20 Tears
, - -- T -..--
and wno otner aoctors nan znuea to
cure.
Call It Persecution.
-The medical profession might as
1i .ut.naA .klu i . smww Ala at.
torney Gillett. at is here to stay.
Like prohibition and woman suffrage,
you may not care for it, but it Is
here just the same.
Dr Black Is not only being prose
cuted, but he Is being persecuted. He
is being tried in this court when he
ought to be applauded by the popu
lace Tbe attorney said every new scien
tific thing had to fight for recogni
tion and named numerous things. In
speaking of persecution he referred
to Daniel in the lion's den and the
Hebrew children in the fiery furnace
and other examples of persecution
in more modern times.
Compared to Miracle Man.
This man is no more guilty of
practicing medicine without a li
cense." said Glllett. "than a barber Is
who puts tonic on your hair " The at
torney auegeo tnat tne nieaicai pro
fession, on account of Dr Black's
large practice, was urging prosecu
tion. He said it was strange that no
other person but Dr Black was picked
out. He said Dr Black was no more
guilty of practicing medicine than
was James Moore Hlckson, "the mir
acle man" He said "the miracle
man" and Dr Black both cured In
their individual way, but that neith
er one was a medical man nor pro
fessed to be
After Ofllett'8 reference to "the mir
acle man," county attorney Will H.
Pel pa re y objected. He said this part
of his speech was not argument and
asked that It cease.
Felphrey Only Doing Dnty.
Throughout his argument to the
jury county attorney Pelphrey made
it plain that he was employed by the
state of Texas to repesent the state
Rr. ?J ivi. attornejs strewed, Dr BUck to tTUh je dd
that Mrs. Winans had bt. n cured by ' hi- .,. ,-!-,-- th. i-V
nor did ne say ut HiacK could not
cure diseases, but said under the law
it was necessary for a person who
professed to cure diseases to have a
license from the state board of medi
cal examiners, and he said Insomuch
as Dr. Black did not have a license,
regardless of why he dldnt have one.
In the sight of the law, he believed he
was guilty.
The state board of medical exam
iners is composed f nine medical doc
tors and two osteopaths.
Everybody
likes em
att&e
first
taste
-S3
yb
Post
Toasties
AftA.V7f f '
K 111 i
L HAAS, EL PASO RESIDENT
! FOR 43 YEARS, IS DEAD
L Haas 75 years old, who had
'lived in El Paso for 4 years, died
in a local hospital at 4:S0 oclock
Monday afternon. He Is survived by
one, son, Sidne of Blsbee, Arts., and
a daughter, Mrs. H. A. Merfleld, of
Greenville. Miss. Funeral services
will be held at 11 oclock Wednesday
nornlng in the parlors at 708 North
Stanton street Burial will be in Mt
-mai plot. Concordia cetneter
Mr Haas was oom in isaana in
BODY OF MRS. ALLEN LANE
TO BE BURIED lHUKSUAi
... t.... iiac Ta.t Ttenle-
jarS- A1WU a.""T 7,-i G.w I
vara, who died at 2 oclock last Snn
SJomlnUrwIU be buried Tnnrs-
day at White Oaks. Kew MexicoTne j
body wiu oe smpiw ""r-x
morning and the inneral will be held
i.. ... .,1.. nf hnrlal.
Mrs. Lane leave, her husband and
three children, two usnio .- -son.
The girls names are Allene and
Vivian and the son's name la Ho
wards. Mrs. Lanes death was the
result of Influenza.
GOURTTOLDHOW
JOS. D. PAGE OrGS
(Contlnned from pace 1.)
for some time, going from there to
Kew Haven. Conn., and later to De
troit, where he began to stndy law.
One year after Mr. Page grad
uated from the Detroit College of
law he came to El Paso, being
admitted to the El Paso bar in Jan
nary, MIS. He practiced law in Ea
Paso eontinnoQsly slaee that time
and until the condition of his health
made it necessary for him to become
a patient in the hospital at Fort Bay
aro Mr. Page served as secretary of the
University dub during the year of
1918. and was elected a director of
the organization following the ex
piration of his term as secretary.
He waa a candidate for the office
of corporation court Judge In the city
elections of 191.
UIItB PENCE BTE.MOR DEAD.
H.vw.rd. Calif- Feb. is. John Col-
vin Merrill, said to have been the in
ventor of the wire fence in Dubuque.
Ion a. 52 years ago, is dead here to
day. Merrill said his invention came
about through his difficulty in keep
ing the mtrs on nis lowa rancn. io.
l .ull.u4 .t.k lavlmtr .fit th. fnvn '
of Westphalia. Kans. He came to
California in 190 L
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
Xethlmg Llkt Plain Dltre-Psespaate
is ni en frinn iieaitar t lean an
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Fere.
Judging from the countless prepa
rations and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur
pose of making thin people fleshy,
developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by
tbe soft curved lines of health and
oetuty. there are evidently thoua
ands of men and women who keeily
leei their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
used more phosphate than Is con
tained in modern foods. Physician
claim there is nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency so well as the or
ganic phosphate known imont drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is In
expensive and is sold by most all
druggists under a gusrantee of satis
faction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
ohoaphortc food elements. bltro-phot-phate
should produce a welcome
ransiormation in tne appearance.
the increase in weight frequently be
z astonishing
Increase In weight also carries
with it a general improvement
In tbe health Nervousness. 4leep.u-:
n ess and lack of energy which nearly
'W1t arcompanv evesalve th'rin-
Buuuiu wu umvv,;. uuu ojeo fc ,
brighten and pale cheeks glow withi ft naC - t v..,. .- .-
tn bJoo" or perfect health .harire . murd 1 ' n .. .
caution- while Bitro-Phosphateiv,-,. n, mKK. . . ; "-ir"-".x.-
184: He was one of E" Paso a n dost 1S unsurpassed tor the relief of nr-, nrosecut on has announr -nri th
eirs He was ont- of the fond ousness. general debillrv etc those sr,., w ,u ir--in -sk for thZ nnh
tahing r who do not desire o put on . 1 i ; i,i,er ' s een in I
STEPP IS SHOT
Details leading to the killing of
constable Sam Stepp, of the smelter
precinct, on the night of January 1.
were described In the 3ith district
court Monday by J. E. Edison, a rail
road man, one or tne cniet wiineeses
in the case of George R- G&ddy, a
soldier of the Ifth infantry, who is
facing a charge of murder in con
nection with the death of the con
stable. Edison is the man who was robbed
of a watch, chain and J6 by two sol
diers, said to be Oaddy and R. H.
Crie. Crte shot and killed the con
stable, it h alleged, and the constable
killed him. The shooting took place
when Edison, in company with the
constable and special officer W. H.
Cain, identified Oaddy and Crie.
After being robbed, Edison went to
constable Stepp's house and he and
the constable and Cain got in the
constable's car and soon found Oaddy
and Crie, Edison told the Jury
"As we met the soldiers 1 knew
they were the two who had Just held
me uou said Edison. Then Mr Cain
said to the soldiers: Men, we are of
ficers; this man has been robbed, and
we want to Investigate.' One of them
saia x nere won i 09 any aunneu 10-
estlaratlon. You get one and Til get
the other.' Cain poked his gun into
that man's breast (pointing to the
defendant) and called to Sam fthe
constable) to look out. Then the lit
tle man. crie. began to nre.-
'irea Eeverai 30011.
An attornev asked Edison how-
many shots were fired. "1 don't
know, out there were several snots.
xl tooKea njte a, rana suvuu jl ire
came from his gun."
The witness was asked how many
times tbe constable fired. "One. I
think," said Edison. This shot was
fatal. Crie died before he reached
the emergency hospital. 1
The defence objected to tbe details
01 xne roooery, out juoge w u. uowe
overruled tne oojeeuoo ana tne ae
fence drew up a bill of exceptions.
Edison related that he was going
to see his wife, who was a nurse at
the smelter This was about 10 30
the night of the tragedy. He said he
was stopped y two soldiers, each
with pistols, and that the two sol
diers searched his clothes and ran
sacked his grip.
A watch jwaa Introduced Into the
evidence lumbers were compared
and It was proved that the watch be
longed to Edison. Tbe money said to
have been taken from the railroad
man was also exhibited.
It was evident throughout taking
of testimony that the defence was
trying to prove Oaddy was not the
man who robbed Edison, and perhaps
was not Crie's partner in tbe holdup
and tbe killing of the constable. The
pi csecution. however, is asking the
death penalty.
Sheriff Seth Orndorff testified re
gal ding disposition of the firearms
taken from the soldiers.
Dr M. a Wright testified regard
ing constable Stepp's wounds.
The court recessed at noon until 2
p. nu, when testimony was resumed.
All day Monday was spent in get
ting a Jury Introduction of testi
mony began Tuesday morning.
Falser ana son on Jury
A father and son. E. U. Booth and
E H Booth. Jr.. are two of the iurors.
The other 10 jurors are C. O. Mann
ing. G K. Daniels, S. P. Guthrie. B. D.
Perkins. T A Gault. M. D. Hackler.
Ernest Sweeton. B. A. Gill. Ed Simon
and T N Williams.
Each Juror said he was not opposed
to assessing death as the punishment
for murder. The state demanded that
each Juror qualify in this respect, as
T.ne prosecution is going to ask for
DEFENDANTS ADMIT
OWNERSHIP OF PISTOL
Monteaano. Wash, Feb. is. Stipu
lations admittimr ownership by six
of the 11 defendants of rifles and
pistols taken after the shootings at
Centralia last armistice day woe.
read into the record today at the
trial of th. 11 alleged members of
the L W. W. for the murder of War
ren O. Grimm.
COU.NCII. ORDBKS CHANGK
IN PHOrOSKll BOIVDARY
The proposed extension of the city
limits waa altered Monday by the city
council. Instead of including all of
Val Verde as betetofore considered,
the lin. of the new city limits will go
straight from the east Una of Chula
Vista addition south along Park View
avenue to .he tnr.r "' the normal
stream of the Bio Grande.
Finds Something to Do
the Business
"I tried everything that I heard
of for the stomach and bowel trou
ble and bloating, but got no peri-ia-nent
help until I struck MajTa Won
derful Remedy, and that did the busi
ness. My son in Canada has alo
taken It and writes it has done b-pi
a lot of good." It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mnens from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
wh.ch causes practically all stomach.
liver and internal ailments. Includ
ing appendlctis. One dose will con
vince or mo-y refunded. At a
druggista AJ .
r f W v ni triij '
HEBE
Lowers Cooking Cost Increases Food Value
Housewives welcome HEBE as a valuable addition to the
family food supply, because it helps m the economical preparation
of appetizing foods at the same time adding Bourishment to the
dishes prepared with it
HEBE is pwe skimmed milk evaporated to doable strength en
riched with cocoamit fat With HEBE you can saaie rich creamy
sauces aad gravies, nourishing soaps, wholesome paddings and
custards and light, fine biscuits, bread and cakes. It is good in coffee
too. If you haven't used HEBE, try it Youl be pleased with
he results. Order HEBE from your grocer today.
A ctgrffK HEBE Bnkaf Specie PitpmJ
Hedfa uilt it stnl free an refsesf. Aiirza
THE HEBE COMPANY
, ' Economy Dept Box 1908, Seattle, Wasn,
ri i? i m "f t i
v n. w hi iuv.,i u. js )Xr ae a- a l ,1 t ' rs or rolbcr (ri I
Ir ,-r -v , H,g faI pT.g u, , f , v iii- ,