El Paso herald., February 21, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
Week-End Edition, Feb. 21-22, 1920.
11
Highway Policy
ToBe Changed
If Bill Fails
El Paso has been warned that the
cfest of the Townsend highways bill
t ' mean & csmns la the federal
P l:cy of allotting1 federal aid funds,
-o that instead of the states' propor
i on being' spent as state blsjbway
c-nmisslons see fit. It will be spent
i thf federal government directly
m roads selected by the federal gov.
( -"mnL This amine; to local good
r xds boosters came in the form of a
Ingram received Fr day b R. J
ntchard, director of the aatomotive
i-jJes "d highways department of
rhanher of commerce, from F
i V, imams chairman of the federal
chttas rounciL Washington, D. C-
The defeat of the Townsend bill
';- Williams says, would mean that
l-f states would have to divert their
de-al aid allotments from their In-
wdual systems to the construction
of a national ostein, and at the
fame time match the federal aid fund
with tnonev from their own highway
While the Townsend bill has oeen
. -mnrsprt with reservations by the
h ghways committee of the chamber
f f commerce, and from El Paso's
standpoint would be beneficial lcsris
jj. on, nevertheless, according to Mr
I mchard, Mr Williams's presumption
at the defeat of the bill would mean
- change of policy In the application
-: federal aid funds, is far fetched.
In the case c Texas this certainly
v.ould not be the effect, as most of
the counties have already received
their allotments.
L
News Brevities
nntOGAL AND GCNEIIAL .
CAdrertisemenis )
COUGHED NIGHT AND
DAY FORTWO YEARS
Mr. Parfchnrst found quick relief
from chronic bronchial trouble.
Train Bulletin.
Texas Pacific train No. 1. doe at
1 45 p. m was scheduled to arrive
Faturdav at 2:4 n. m. Texas & ra-
Iciflc tram No. 25. due at lf:M p. m.
as scheduled to arrive at izo a.
m. Sunday. EI Paso Southwestern
train No. a. due at 3.40 p. nu was
scheduled to arrive at 6.10 n. m. All
other afternoon and night trains were
reported on tune.
Trouble.
Avoid trouble. Leave Baggage cheeks
at Long-werTs. or telephone No. 1.
1TBI Take Friend, For 50.
The aheriXTs office Is Is receipt of
a letter from a mas sarins he will
serve three months la jail for a friend
or his for $S0 Chief deputy Ed
Bryant told the prisoner and the
writer of the letter there was "noth
ing doing."
Dr. Jamleson. Diseases Kidney. Blad
der, Rectum. Skin. 1018 Mills Bid?.
Cars Damaged in Collision.
An automobile driven by Ernest
Gutearrec, 113 Counsel street, and a
motorcycle driven by Artnro Gareee,
J024 Peru, street, collided at Florence
and Magoffin streets at I ocloek Fri
day afternoon Both machines were
slightly damaged but neither driver
was injured. The accident occurred
as the men were making a turn.
DrD K Smallhorst. 4M Rbts-Bftnner
Bldg. Diseases or stomach, lntesitnes.
tlQ Renew HHitary Lease.
Mayor Charles Davis said the city
of El Paao would renew the lease on
the building for the provost guards
baes: of tne un it roe military de
sired. The lease expires March 9.
n. 11. rfendriek and Co, Income
tax specialists, auditors. 330 First Na
tional Bank ButMlng.
TSo Thefts Reported.
Ko theft reports, ettner personal
nronertv or antomobiles. were re
ceived Or the police Friday night.
am. T had la crises
rhich left rae with a bad cough. , - ,- ,te . Bit tn roore than
"Two years
-. - ---- r- " ..- ' IBIS Us5 1UII HtKIIV U 1UU1C MJlll
Finally this became ",laJ , two raonthe when not a single theft
asthma, and four doctors
aid it'
was reported.
could not be cared.
r fnmmnrW t&kitur ertknrthlnc ! J. A. AirveL Tl IacoffiA Tax SDeelal-
Tny friends reoemmedd, bat I sot ! 1st.'" Formerly with Income Tax DepC J
worse insxeaa ox oeuer. ror two imenai nevw.. ssrvvc- esuns wv
vears X was unaMe to de any work j 6-7, New Trust BMff.
must state the priee per thousand
feet Scribner Decimal C Log aeaie
that will be paid for timber cut and
sealed prior to April X, 125. Prices
subsequent to that date are to be
fixed by the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs by three year periods
No bid of less than three dollars
(J3 00 per 31 feet for yellow pine and
Douglas fir. two dollars .) per
M feet for Mexican white pine and
Enselmann spruce and one dottar
1 00 per II feet for white nine dur
lne; the period ending March SI. 125
will be considered. Each bid must he
accompanied by a certified check on
a solvent national bank, payable to
the Superintendent of the Mescaleso
Indian School. In the amount of Ten
Thousand dollars (J10.000 00). The
deposit will be returned If the bid
is rejected but retained as liquidated
damages if the required contract and
bond are not executed and presented
for approval within sixty days from
the acceptance of a bid. The right
to reject any and all bids is re
served. Copies of the bid and con
tract forms and other information
may be obtained from the Superin
tendent Indian School, Mescalero. New
Mexico. Washington, D. C Feb
ruary 11, 1930 Cato Sells. Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs.
"White Collar" Men Are
Passing Up Matrimony
Chicago, I1L, Feb. J 1. Salaried men
of "white collar" callings are steering
clear of matrimony, but wage earners
In the various crafts are rushing pell
mell into it, records of the marriage
license bureau show. Marlages of the
former are reported as being 26 per
cent below normal, while those of
wage earners are breaking all re
cords. The clerk in charge of the
bureau, which is an "economic barom
eter.' attributes the discouragement
of the salaried men on matrimony to
the high cost of living and the faet
that their earnings have not kept
pace, proportionately at least, to
those of the men drawing wages.
except to cough constantly night and
day which was the hardest work I
erer d d,
"Finally, I got hold of Milks Emul
sion. It benefitted me so much, right
from the start, that it came as a
Godsend. In two months 1 was per
fectly cured. I gained In health.
strength and flesh rapidly" J. X.
Parkhurst. Leon Su W. Terra Haste, ! flTl. rr Tli-ad Man's Kin.
Ind ..,' Coenty authorities are looking for
Coughs like this seldom yield to relatives of M. G. Rammer, who died
TAcal treatments. The surest way to Friday at the base hospital at Fort
-h them is to build up and BUse- He was arrested last week by
trenjrthen the whole system. For county authorities on a larceny
-f nhitinita WaaatvK luftllr TTiiiiiImIw ii ' - Va w ! CA .Aaa nlif
Tiafl Qlt AAV VVC9 BUV vfe vw
Inatrnment Man Appointed.
H. V Cunningham has been an-
einted instrument man for the city,
e succeeds W P. Mealy, who resigned
to go to MfTlCft
Dr. Anna Reum. Buckler BWc Fh. 67T.
obstinate cough. Milks Emulsion
is a remarkac-ie remedy
MPks Emulsion is a pleasant, nn
tnthfc food and a corrective medi
c Tie It restores healthy, natural
i owel action, doing away with all
reed of pills and physics. It pro-Tr-aes
appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to asetsai
Taie food. As a builder of flesh and
s"-entUh. Milks Emulsion Is strongly
recommended to those whom slck
ress has weakened, and is a power
ful a'd In resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
rronptlj relieved essally in one
only solid emulsion
na.lata.ble thai- It fx
aun with a spoon like ice cream, i where he was called to tne neosiae
"-' wonderful for weak, sickly! of his father. M. W. Deaver.
ci i 'rer j
No ma'ter how Bvmre your case. J SALE OF TIMBER Mescalero In
tuj are urged to try Milks Emulsion dian reservation. Elk and Silver
: nder tbis guarantee Take six hot-j Creek units. Sealed bids in dupli-tit-s
home with you, use it according ' cate, marked outside Btd Elk and
?r directions and If not satisfied with i Silver Creek Unit" and addressed to
tHo ranilla .mi. mssii - ! (. ' Ct..e Jee Vauatam TrtrltW
i roTiptly refunded. Price 60c and School, Mescalero, New Mexico, will
M 20 per bottle. The Milks Emul-1 be received until 12 o'clock noon.
T1- 3 is the
nait and so
B! raso Seed Co,s ivzt Catalog now
ready. Write or call fer a copy.
Attorney Returns to "Work
Assistant district attorney C I
VoweH who has been -sick for a week;
with influenza, is back at his officer
Wyandotte hatching eggs. Pi. H.
Dr. Robt V. Barton, recently of
Marion. Arku has located in El Paso.
1726 Grand Ave. Office and re side ace
phones 6848.
Gees to Father's Bedside.
Jntfr J M Deaver. of eoontv court.
left Saturday for Clarksville. Texas.
& r Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
fi t-Soisu e verj wqere. aot.
CANDY SPECIAL
OS OCR DELICIOUS
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
CANDY HATCHETS
SlTTRDtT OXIF
25c THE HALF POUND
The Elite Caifectieiery Ge.
.Headquarters For
TTssainston'a Birthday Xoreltles
Eooo&tain Unas. Saturday. May 1.
1930 for tne percbaso of Umber on
a tract within tne Elk and Silver
Creek drainage areas on the south
ern part of the Mescalero Indian
Reservation lyine west of the ranee
line between ranees 14 and 1$ east
of New Mexico Principal Meridian.
The said unit Includes about 30.O8
acres of unallotted Umber land with
an estimated stand of one hundred
and seventv million feet as to which
contract will be made with the Sup- i
enntenoent. Approximately do per
icent of the timber within the unit
I is western yellow pine Onclodlnp
so-called "Black Jack" or "Bull
, Pine ). 30 per cent DooKlas fir and
1 15 per cent white fir. Mexican pine
1 and Engelmann spruce. Bach bid
POMCE ARI1EST TU11EE BOTS
OX MILK STCALUVG CIIAKGB
Three boys were arrested by the
police at i 45 ocloek Saturday morn
ins, charged with stealing rank frotn
porches of residences near Stanton
and Rio Grande streets. According to
the officers they caught the boys as
they were following the route of a
milkman and taking the milk. The
boys are to be turned over to county
probation officer Emma Webster.
STRUCK DT rALLLXC ROD.
Miguel Acosta. 903 Park street, a
laborer who was employed at unload
ing heavy ateel rods from a freight
car at Main and Santa. Fe streets, was
painfully injured Friday afternoon
when one of the rods fell and struck
him on the head. Ha was treated at
the police emergency hospital and
later taken to Betel Dies, where his
condition is improved.
Will History Repex't in
Presidential Race Again?
Washington. D !. Feb. 21V Ameri
can history Is repeating ItscYf io the
objections that are being wleed
against the presidential candidacies ef
Gen. Wood and Gen. Pershing.
The argument against the cmiQa
tion of Wood or Pershing is to the
effect that the people, now thaV the
war is over don't want a soldier in
the white house
In 1868 this same argument .was
used against the Republican nomina
tion of Gen. Grant for the preaidevcy
hence the statement that history is
repeating itself At that time tlie
leaders of the RepuMiean party dt
clared that as the war between the
states was over, a civilian and not it
soldier was needed tn the white house
But the Republican national conven
tion thought otherwise and Grant
was nominated and elected.
Grant's administration was purely
civilian. There was no tinge of
"militarism" about It. The Grand
Army men and many Confederates
rallied to his administration and
helped to give the country a good ad
ministration. Perhaps a arallel case will occur
this year. The Wood boom la making
headway and Pershing's prospects
for the Bom .nation are fair. tlioaKh
ifc is mo making an active campaign
114.0
T1V United State, which Imported all
Its chemical clanware before the war.
new exports twice as mack a tt used to
trope A-
European Composers at
Work on New Operas
Swlin, Germany, Feb. 21. Strikes,
famine and coal shortage are having
no effect on the composers of middle
Europe who are an hard at work
turning out new music. Essen dAt
bert Is In Lucerne, Switzerland, work
ins: on a new grand opera which he
will eann 'Mareike of Ryrawegen."
The composer of The Merry Wid
ow" and "The Count of Luxemburg
Frans Lehar. announces that he is.
working on three musical comedies
at the same time. Oscar Straus
well known in America for The
Walts Dream." will produce his new
work, which be is now finishing In
Berlin, next autumn. It Is called -The
Last Waltz.
Leo Fall has just completed a mu
eiacal comedy which he calls "Metro
politan Tales." Erich Wolfgranc
Koragold is working on a grand
opera entitled The Dead Clty."
Mcther Returning From
France With Son s Body
Chicago. TIL. Feb. 2L It reaulred
Just a year of straggling against gov
ernmental rea tape tor a gora star
motner to obtain the body of her son
from France.
She is Mrs. James T. Se Yere. of
Chicago All three of her sons.
jan.ee. ltuwara amx Joan, went to
war James, who was 18 years old.
was wounjaea during the ngnung be
fore Metz, three days before the ar
mistice was signed, and died nine
days later. The mother immediately
requested that his body be sent to
Chicago. Delay after delay Inter
vened. Finally, on December 18, last, the
mother west to France. After agree
ing to defray all expenses for exhu
maUon and transportation, she ob
tained a oermit to remove the bodv.
She la returning with the body on the
steamanip untania.
CO.NQUEIIS GRIPPE AT 100
Middlotowa, tt. Y, Feb. 11. John
valentine, who Uvea near Geoheo, and
will soon be 100 years old. Is recover
ing from ax. attack of the grippe, and
hopes to be in trood eondltfnn mIi.
on bis birthday. He reads the papers
daily, and keeps posted.
He's Sorry Thief Didn't
Have Bone In His Throat
Chicago. DU Feb. ZL "Glory be.
boss. Ah done got a riahbone stuck
in man throat an' Ah'm gwlno choke
ef yo' don' hook It out," gieped a ne
gro after running Int. a restaurant
here.
The Good Samaritan restaurant
keener Deered down tbe negro's faatel
abyss In an effort to locate the fish
bone. As he did so he felt a hard
object proddUg him la the ribs the
business end of a 44.
"Jes keep on lookln' fo' that fish
bone, ordered the negro, as with his
free hand he went through uw vic
tims pocaeia. n. got sza.
Crooks Didn't Take Booze,
But It Goes, Anyway
Chicago. Ill, Feb S! Arriving
home in tine to see two burglars en
casing throwgh the front door with
bags of loot, Edward A- Ferltr.atter,
was greatly relieved to discover they
had taken only fi In jewelry and
had not disturbed his sld.oard. He
rail. the police, who spent much
tint bunting about the suiebvsrd for
finger prints.
A little later Mr Perlmctter felt
that a bit of the "kick" would rot he
assise. Put when he went there the
sideboard was bare, and poor Edward
didn't have even three fingers left.
Draw your own conclusions.
m Thoughtfulness M
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER 75.
SERVED FROM 11:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Soap
Cream of Chicken
RcHshtt
CeJers OUves
Staffed Young Tories
Cranhars Sauce
Ma&cd Potatoes Creen Peas
Hoi Rolls Com Muffins
Vaniila Ice Cream end Ca$c
Coffee. Tea or MUk
BOLTON'S CAFE
412 E. Sen Antonio SL
One of the most Worth-while things in this World is Thought'
fulness. Jewelry furnishes a medium through which we can
express this senllnrent in the highest possible Way. We hade
in our shop specially designed jewelry, priced to meet any
pockelbook, which will carry such a message for you. When
you are thinking of making a present to some one it will pay
you to see what we have because the slock 's tmusual, both in
beauty and variety.
I. GATTEGNO,
Sheldon Jewelry Company,
Sheldon Hctel, Oregon Street Side
Ml
II I j M
T! lit ff il
m
F ti-liiii
TANT NOTICE
UR NEW
8S
vin
TO ACCUMULATE MONEY
vino Plan You Have Been
W
amn
iKxmmBmBntmMBmcBmmmax
1 wliiii t'WSfvEEKXSt
i mm &:,-mm
HSfHrl I laSsSP
m fS7 '. Ali'ta iSr sSSkm ' SPBJSaEi.O' fcSBCt .il"-.-. S?3-
v- ' t -. Ksa .cnnk mm s i - jbp a;a w. w-u' - T-Aatfur
t3"yr VHMi I faXf $& -"w "$SO
- A X'illiillPlJO m SsVrVt. L. SH. ..e-.-. iSefltflo?
i t rJiifti - io
1 ii . i .. i mF 1 1
I iPm f I
gror
I Challenge
Any tailoring estnhlhuminf in the entire Southwest, watch does high
class tailoring, to meet my price.
How Do I Do It?
The aneww j: I am a practical tailor and desigBer myself.
Thereby not only giving yon the benefit of direct knowledge and years
of experience, but I also save tbe overhead expense, which saving ie
deducted from every suit sold. THAT MEANS TOD PAY ME
fit) 00 LESS FOR THE SAME SPIT YOU BUY ELSEWHERE.
com mce yourself, come and look as over. Let us show yon
Why Wherefore and How!
m ?
riedKin
Company
rats, rif
aiiorira
314 San Antonio
Fhone 703.
To m
Hililfiiiig
CL
TO ACCUMULATE MOW
In SOV&EKS
mJC -"--
SjM NlmM IMUvHSmHI
Ahoirl p.-" " ' -
vw g& jajsw n-t V
&SQT2?
$W
00
oo
oo
M.MIIMMf.MHJtss J
. ff ff
vMH
ake Weekly Deposits
.25c, SOc3 $1.00
$2oOO? $5.00
$10.00. $20.00
(or more)
And deposit the SAME amount EACH WEEK (or in
advance) FOE FIFTY WEEKS.
At the end of 50 "weeks we will pay you your money
or you can transfer it to an Accumulating Bank ac
count. Ton Do Not Lose Any Part of lis Money Yoa Deposit
WEEKLY
savings cunHM
VticVeaBSBSBlSK
WIS
n 96.oq 45K
Y "a?ir ,
ddoo ftD-ui saw
Sff
10AODM01SIE WM
In2SO WeekS'
50 - - $125 2
$35052
$B
&SZ ..... -.lifOO
42500&
OG
Ask
L --JLJ
OO ADOUt
u
9 -, jj M W
The Saving Question Solved For You
Many people would save more money, and can save more money, if they had a
plan for banking a specified sum regularly. Our New Weekly Savings Club was
made to fill this long desired want.
You know how easily you can spare a dollar or two each pay day, or even 50c,
or 25c. You know you can spare something, and when you put this money in our
Bank it soon grows into a nice sum.
For your own sake, and for your own and your family's future join our
Weekly Savings Club and regularly save your money.
You can cut in LARGE sums as well as small.
How to Accumulate Money
Join our Weekly Savings Club Now and every payday put a little in our Bank.
Do this regularly. The illustration shows how much you will have in 50 weeks. '
At the end of 50 weeks, don't stop your weekly deposits. Transfer the money
you have saved to an Accumulating Bank account, and continue your deposits,
joining a larger club the second time, if you feel that you are able.
In only 250 weeks, and remember that time goes by fast, you will have a big
sum to your credit, to start a business of your own, buy a home or educate your
children.
You can do it. You know you can. Begin today.
YOU WILL RECEIVE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
THE
NATIONAL
BANK
See Mr. Edwin Gillett
"The Public Service Bank"
El Paso, Texas.