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EL PASO HERALD 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920. mM WHITE HOUSE m An Aid To A Fitting 4th Of July Celebration r-WONDER HAT SALE- ROTARY PLANS wmm Alf Rowlands, manager of the Bur rougrhi Adding1 Machine company in HI Paso, formally resigned from the Rotary clnb at its -weekly luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Sheldon, be fore leaving- for Cardiff. Wales, to lake charge of the company's busi ness there. Mr. Rowlands, who is a native of Wales, has beea in SI Paso more than six years. The entire membership of Rotary has signed a i are well message to Mr. Rowlands, r.d expressed regret Thursday over us departure. L. F. Ferrell, who re- jrned from the Rotary club at Sacra mento. Calif, to succeed Mr. Row lands here, was a guest at the lunch .on A suggestion that Rotary ask other c'ubs In El Paso to join in reducing the labor shortage in the Rio Grande alley by working for as many hours as possible on the farms will be dis ( tinned at the next meetlne. It was suggested that the wages paid the volunteer workers be given to char table organisations. F W Berkshire, inspector of Immi gration on the Mexican border, spoke of his trip on the Soviet ark, the Buiord. when it carried "reds" from menca to Russia. The only danger of the trip was floating mines, he -aid, as there was an adequate num ber of guards on the boat to care for ne prisoners, uespiie reports ox me trouble, Mr. Berkshire said, the trip m orderly and the radicals forgot fieir grievances when it was seen mat they would be well cared for. "I have an item of information for ou." Mr Berkshire said, following "veral expresions from Rotarians on the possibility of a wet plank in the Pmocratlc platform. "Whatever is rlone in San Francisco, the oasis iross the river will continue, for the Mate department has reJefeted at the llth hour by removing the $1 tax, scheduled to go Into effect today." Tot De Wolf, playing at the Ma- i stic theater, played for Rotary on xvlophone, accompanied by Miss K Halley. His program included a I ledley of national airs. THIRTEEN WAIT GALLOWS. Chlcaga, 11L. July t- With the sen tencing yesterday of Sam Cardanella, alleged ringleader of a gang charged with the murder of Arthur P. Bow man, saloon keeper, is men are sow awaiting the gallows here. Three other members of Cardmaetta'r band have been sentenced and a third has oeen convicted and is awaiting sentence. LARRAZOLO PARDONS TTV8. Santa Fe. N. M Joljr 1. Pardon has been granted bar governor Xarra zolo to Antonio Sena and Luis Sena. who were under suspended sentence to serve ! days in the San Miguel county jail for assault. The sen tence was imposed last December. Loses on Wlieel; Grabs $105 and Beats it; Jailed There are various methods by which one may endeavor to recoup one's losses at the gaming table, but this employed by James D. Tan Buren at Juarez "Wednesday night would hardly be considered ethical in our best gambling circles. His tactics lacked finesse, for which reason he later found himself in the Juarez JalL Dame fortune had not smiled on Van Buren. and when he saw his last dollar disappear Into the maw of the roulette wheel he became peeved. He proceeded to reimburse himself by the simple expedient of snatching a hand ful of bills, lying at the hand of the "checker, subsequently disappearing through the side door of the gamb ling halL Two shots fired by a spe cial policeman failed to stop Van Bu ren, but he was finally overhauled. When taken back to the gambling room it was found that he had appro priated 5105. "xouT-e hardly a good loser, young mas, the manacer inrormea van .uuren. out your nerve s immense. Whereupon be handed him the odd $5 of the recovered roll. But the law was still to be reck oned with, and as Van Buren left he was arrested. The gambling interests' later secured his release. Sayi s Signalure on King Will Forgery Chicago, Hi, July 1- James B. Kor ean, chairman of the board of direc tors of the First National Bank of Chicago, testified yesterday In circuit court that the signature of Byron L. Smith, late president of the Northern Trust company on the alleged second will of James C King, millionaire lumber man was not genuine. Ir. For gan appeared as a witness for the Northern Trust company, trustees of the King estate under the first will, which provided for the maintenance of a home for aged men. Gaston B. Means and Mrs. Mary C Melvin, sister of King's deceased sec ond wife, seek to have the second will probated. EDWARDS ISSUES CALL ON HIGHWAY BOARD FIGHT Trenton, N. J, July J- Governor Edwards yesterday issued a call for the New Jersey senate to convene July 27 to confirm or reject his ap pointments to the state nignway commission made yesterday after his removal of its old personnel In ac cordance with a preelection pledge. He met with bitter opposition during the last session of the legislature when he tried to have enacted legis lation authorising him to oust the board then. SSPOfiT LI IS 1GKED Regulations governing the Issuance of citizens identity cards for use In Mexico and border permits will not be changed, according Kto instruc tions received by F. W. Berkshire, Inspector of Immigration for the bor der district, from the state depart ment in Washington. Under instruc tions Issued several days ago a charge of $10 was to have been made begin ning July I, for the issuance of Identi ty cards and permits for border use. Requests for a revocation of this order were sent to the state depart ment by chambers of commerce along the border and by congressmen from border districts. Under the Instructions just received all regulations which previously ex isted governing the issuance of per mits and identity cards are to remain In force excent the requirement that cards be verified Dv tne American consul in Juarez. According to Mr. Berkshire's advices this will not be necessary In the future. The difference between a border permit and an Identity card was ex plained Thursday by the Inspector of Immigration. He said that a border permit Is the documentary permission issued to aliens resident tn tne uniieo States to cross Into Mexico for a dis tance of miles. The Identity card Is that Issued to Americans who de sire to cross the border. The same regulations are now in force in Mex ico that operate here relative to pass ports. Persons desiring to travel into the Interior of Mexico will be charged $10 for their passports under a re cently enacted federal law. Whthr mt!co Trill lift the ban on emigration of laborers from that country to the united states xo neip American farmers with their crops Is still undecided. The chamber of commerce has received a telegram from Roberto V. Fesquelra, Mexican fiscal agent in the United States, who is now In Mexico City, in which he says he will use his Influence to have the ban lifted at once. A charge Is made by the Mexican government for the importation of laborers from that country for temporary use here. There are 300 laborers In Juarez, ac cording to the agricultural depart ment of the chamber of commerce, who are waiting to come Into the United States to work on farms but who are held up by government restrictions. Sell on Stock to Curtis & Co Adv. AA OTHER PARACHUTE HOP Another hop from an airplane with the aid of a parachute will be made at FL Bliss at 5:3 this evening by Pvt. Snrick of the 104th aero squad ron. The machine from which he will ItusD will be driven by Lient. William A. Gordon of 1 Paso. The leap will be made at as altitude or about 4vw feet. Policeman Is Reprimanded in ViscontiCase Regarding the charge of Vicente Visconti, who claimed to have re ceived rough usage at the hands of patrolman Frank Williams, recently, when the latter was Investigating the alleged theft of a watch, as told In The El Paso Herald, chief of police J. R. Montgomery has issued the fol lowing statement: "I have apologized to Mr. Visconti, and have reprimanded -officer Wil liams for using rough language to a person of Mr. Visconti obvious innocence and respectability. The incident is closed. "Officer Williams acted properly In stopping Mr. Visconti and question ing him In regard to a purse that had been snatched from a woman, because Mr. Visconti was pointed ont to him as the person who did the snatching. Of course, the person who pointed Mr. Visconti out was the one who made the mistake. "With a mixed population such as El Paso has. containing as It does a large admixture of the type that flocks to border towns, the police department cannot always conduct Its wore on tne Aipnonse ana uaston basis because if it did the drug ad dicts, bootleggers, thieves and bur giars would quickly take advantage oi tne situation, it is oaa enougn as it is. Police officers necessarily must take chances sometimes and de tain and question suspects who may later prove to be innocent But there is no excuse for an officer to use harsh and uncouth language to any person uner Investigation. Further more, Investigations should not be conducted on the street." CANDIDATES FAIL TO FILE EXPENSE Labor Leader and Preacher Mapped Pine Bluff. AtIl, July ir-J. S. Eu banks, president of the St. Louis Yardmen's association, and Rev. J. P. Aregood, a Baptist minister of St. Louis, were escorted out of town by a citizens committee of nine as they were about to address a mass -neetlng of labor union people here last night. xney were tauen three miles rrom the city, partially stripped, '-hipped with switches cut from trees and told to leave the city and stay away. DUBLIN REBELS RENEW F1GHTTXG Dublin. Ireland. July L Soldiers were hurriedly called out of their barracks at l:t0 ociock this morning by the discharge of firearms in the netgBDornooa or tne King's Bridge cermtnes ox tne ureac soutnern rail way lines. The trooM Datroled the streets and stopped all pedestrians and examined their permits to be aoroao. jnnng was renewed later, but there has so far beea no explana tion of the disorder. With midnight Monday as the last time at which candidates for offices could file their first list of expendi tures with the county clerk, three candidates tor orilce had failed to turn In their list, according to records or tne county clerk's office. They are Jerry Morris and Adolph Schold knecht, candidates for county asses sor, and Pat M. Brick, who is op posing J. F. Williams in the race for county commissioner. According to the law. these three candidates may nave forfeited their right to have their names nlaeed on the official ballot. The law governing the case is found In -general laws of the state of Texas, passed by the J 5th legislature in Its regular session in 1919." chapter SB, sections 8 and 9, pages lis and lit, and reads as follows: "Bach and every candidate for nomination in a primary election and every campaign manager or assistant campaign manager ror any sucn can didate. Is hereby required to keep an accurate record of aU funds re ceived and disbursed for campaign purposes, which record shall be pre served for a period of twelve months, and shall be opened to the Inspection os. an opposing candidates ana quali fied voters, and every candidate and campaign manager is hereby required to file a sworn statement of all monies previously received or dis bursed by him. including money bor rowed by him and all liabilities in curred but not paid, not more than 30 nor less than 2G days prior to the date of the primary election, and not more than 12 or less than 8 days prior to the date of the primary elec tion, and not more than 10 days after the date of the primary election." Section 9 stipulates that any c indi cate violating any provision or tne entire act shall forfeit the right to have Ms name printed on the official ballot. Thus far the matter has not been ken up with the Democratic execu tive committee, according to other candidates, but the matter will be brought before them at a meeting soon. Ed. M. Whltaker. chairman of tne committee. Is out of the city. Every man--every boywiIl want these summer shoes 'Stterdy spsrt "shoes n&h or tdthsut httb.Maiecfhtazp xtKuercrmnituk, Brawn bather trim. vtinp ssM anile faith red ruiier sties end tee tap. 1 -CaftK vv One of tie smart special types cr summer tee or. Made cj the finest Bhite canvas in Ugh or Oxford Bsdehmthzscltcosstnuticasela. Many new types for outing and everyday use EN the mercury begins to climb, you want solid comfort in footwear. You want shoes that are light, cool, and flexible shoes that give your feet perfect freedom. That's the sort you get when you buy a pair of Keds. ' Keds are the ideal shoes for work or play in warm weather. Their cool, pliable fabric and light springy soles have made them popular with men and boys all over the country. Besides the familiar tennis or yachting shoe; Keds are made in many special models. There are sturdy work shoes, light gymnasium shoes, and heavy reinforced models for hiking. An entirely new feature Some of the newer models are made like leather shoes, with regular welt construction soles and firmly boxed toes. They are just the shoes you need with your white flannels, or for business wear in warm weather. ' With these additions, Keds have become a complete line of canvas summer shoes ranging from the easy, less formal tennis shoe to the lat est and most fashionable styles of footwear. Last year millions of pairs of Keds were worn by men, women and children. Good dealers everywhere carry Keds. Try on the different models. See how light they -feel, and how perfectly they fit. Look for the name Keds on die sole. e 132 QUARTS OF TEQUILA SEIZED NEAR VAL VERDE A large haul of whisky and tmolla was znado 'by customs officers Wed nesday nlsrbt ou tlie count? road sear Val Verde. Panfillo Jimenez, who Is aara By tno officers to nave bad tne liquor In his possession, which he was transporttne; from B! Paso, was ar rested, wnen arraigned Before United States commissioner A- J. W. Schmld Thursday moraine he was bold tn J1500 bond for a further hear ing Julr " The seizure comprised 13, quarts and 24 pints of tequila and M Bints of whisky. On account of tie Fotrtli being celebrated on the fifth, the store vg be dosed all day Monday. So this ltts you oJy two shopping days for FoNrtb of July apparel A becoming hat B ctsestiaL Wonder Hat Sale Of Picture Hats An elaborate display of Midsummer Pic ture Mffinery the raoit beautiful hats of the entire suraraer. Defightfutiy fash ioned of horsehair braid, leghorn, georgtt crepe, taffeta, tale, imported fabrics. Many exclusive imported jaaodes. Hats which may be worn the year round and hats that can be worn several raoaths this summer and "put away for next sum mer." with no sacrifice of style in 1921. Decidedly reduced for holiday setting $25, $35, $40. $50 to $100 models at HALF PMOJ Those who motor will be interested in a splendid showing of new veifagj. MiKnery Salon. Main Floor- Z TEXAS COMMISSION TO HEAR RATE INCREASE PETITIONS Au&tlzu TfT, July 1. The railroad commission has Riven notice that It will consider on Tuesday, July 26. the application filed on behalf of the Texas railroads for an Increase on in terstate rates on peanut oil and cot tonseed oil and tank bottoms In car loads. It Is proposed to make the rates 1X-5 cents per 100 pounds for distances of 10 miles and less, which is era da ally Increased until it reaches a maximum of JL5 cents for 360 miles and over. On the same date the commission will consider an application for an In crease In rates on fullers earth In carloads, minimum weight 40.000 pounds per car. It Is proposed to make the rates 6 cents per 100 pounds for single line application and 8 cents for joint line application for distances of 10 miles and less, and up to 25 centa for single and 27 cents for Joint line application for distances of SS0 miles and over. Little Plaza "The Store of Service" m Phone 4580 THE WEATHER. U. S. DEPARTMENT TCEATUEB trja For men and women For children $1.50 7.00 ji.15 14.50 Til standard shits fer trrtnit. hating and taeatint eear. htadi olikl tamos, in t'r& trhrtmadtU s&ilteririu,a tr7A llati, gray sr red rutitr tilts. mo voo evcjj M3nca BOVJ A FELLOW AL- tWAYS TRIES TO UVC UPTC-A MO Or AGRICULTURE, BC71EAU. " Ua. Jalr Tnrraitii 81 Put d Tlda itr: GtBwmlfar fair tolxht aad I-rMay. Xw Vexle.: fair. exeept P m m 1 b 1 y bawro teaHttt or Friday ast pertain. Arisen: Pair to nirht and Friday; warmer toolset. "Woot Text: Gen erally fair tealffBt aaa jrnaey. BeieUre hamfatty la El Peso TlrerMey Been vu 33 perce&t; tesaperatsre at aeon wax 94 decree. PretlpluUon last ! bean (leehee ataie ox weaiaer Lowest Temp, last nlg&t- mcueai -reiap. yesroy Temp, at a. AlH-ene Anaflno . Attaat . . Cttca.ro . . Ctscta&atl . Deoiw . . Batata &a 1 -.1 f 71 .M U .14 it 'I .7 71 U .M M U .(1 II 14 .11 11 41 Clear Clear Cloady . . . rtCIdy. ... Posit . Clear Cloadr 3 TS FtCIdy. ... II Clear 31 Clear 7 PLCIdy. . . 74 PtCldy. .13 U Closdy ... 7 .Clear Clear 64 Clear .1! EL PASO TJ Gahreaton It M Marre 31 l Kansaa City 73 34 Little Reek 71 I Loj Ancelei H 7 Hew Orleans f ii New York 1 M Pheealx II loo SmwcB : St. LobIj 71 74 Clear Salt Lake City : 7S M Clear Fan Antonio 74 M 73 dear Saa Franteco....S3 IS S3 dowdy ... Santa Fe It 13 tl rt-Cldr. ... Seattle tt 13 33 CtaadT ... WaaMartoa 7( 14 73 Clear lamparaUTe E raso rreetpltatloii. Jan. 1 to Jnne 3. laeraatre. 111. LIS In Jan. 1 to Jaao M. IndaelTe. HIT. . tn. Jan. 1 to Jose M. iDOtaatre. 1313. 117 tn Jan. 1 to Jose as. lnerortre. 119. J w tn Jan. 1 to June M. Inclosrre. 133. Lit In. formal Jan. 1 to Jnao 3. tBetasrre. 3.41 in. EL PASO rECGTXBER. PLAXS PORTHRVILLB BRIDGE WORK Feaos, Toxaa, Jnly L. Vernon Snlll ran. enclneer. or El Paso, reached Pecos WewBcsday to plan tsa repairs that win be seeded to pot tie Porter vllle bridge In condition to bold ap under heavx on field naullntr. Cos stderab: development east of the Pe cos river in Loring county is planned, according to the Pecos chamber of commerce, and, it Is understood, will be started as soon as the bridge is la shape. The Piaaldoms OU company or California is planning to erect two standard rigs in that territory on completion of the bridge work. The Lubbock-Pecos well In section It. block 71 spudded In Wednesday for a 30 foot teat. It is located IS miles west of Pecos along the Texas & Pacific railroad. RAILWAY OFFICES PLAX TO BE CLOSED MOXDAT Trelght stations In EI Paso will be closed all day Monday, Jnly S, ac cording to plans announced by rail road officials Thursday- The con solidated ticket offices In the Mills building win dene at noon, snowing a halt holiday for the-employes. The general offieis of all railroads tn El Paso probably will be closed, bat a decision has not been reached is erery ease. Although the freight offtcea will be dosed Monday, they will be open un til s ociock Saturday, instead of dos ing at noon as asnaL The offices of the El Paso Electric Railway company win be closed all day Monday. LICE.VSE TO WBO. David H. Nose and Arlette McLean. Pans Foster and Margaret Price. Robert M. Ktmbro and Clara Benton. AlthBT E. Milboarn and rZeaeia Lane. Kemeoio F. Jaare and Beraardtna, Hernandez. Merced V. Fernandez and Rosa R. Ramirez. Martin Arils, and Dolores Martinet. The best and roost eonrtMin ircwiair Store in town. Intelligent service, too. See Gandara. Next to Wigwam Theater. Adv. WOMAN ASKS fSOO DAMAGES FOR FALL FROM STREET CAR. Salt for $2200 damages has been filed against the El Paso Electric company by Joseph A. Kelly and his wife In the Kth district court. The petitioners allege that on April S Mrs. Kelly was a passenger on a street car which stopped at MWs and Oregon streets to discharge passen gers. 8ns) claim that as she stepped from the car, with other passengers. , tne owr was vuosefx opozi ner, caasing her to fall to the pavement and in flicting permanent Injuries to her spine. Kodak PlBlaaiaxr. S N. Oregon Sheldon Hotel Bide. Egg liiSp-i fcsiIlfeHilre-3r!i3fc--r 1 ' mm iSflotei lOS ANGELES Under Tew Management We cxter only to people of reiice xsent. --Quiet hzzoiy a&ti iped fcutc ehi srtsrize our service. Our rates are rraionaWe. Oar location cc&tnL Oer cafe oaeiceHed. 'Beti&UotQl Co. Joj-ssY.Boaes-PxaztmXiutGca. RENTALS INSURANCE NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY ! I REALTORS Ph. ESQ. leo San Antonio Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Country Comfort City Conveniences Tta hotel fa widely famed oecanse of its imobstrn sive service and hoznelika abaespiere, together with prices consistent wkh present day standards. Bates on Application USE HERALD WANT ADS. THE COURTS. 34TII DISTRICT COURT. Jndce W. D. Itorre. rrnldlnc. Franeosca Marxnolejo vs. Santos MarmoIeJo. divorce, and injnnction. filed. Jaclnta. B. Alarcon vs. Filimon Alarcon. divorce, petition filed. CSTII DISTRICT COPRT. Jndge Ballard ColdirelL Presiding. JoseDh A. Kellv and Sirs. Joseoh A. Kelly vs. 1 Paso Blectric railway, salt for damages, filed. y United States Rubber Company 41ST DISTRICT COURT. Jndce P. IU Price. Presiding. G. J. MaueL C M. Newman and H H. Broaddas, executors of last will and testament of Sallle E. Newman. 1sksaei a.aui wa T T Tvlmm Till' 4n debt, filed. ' ' I C J. Mapel, C. M. Newman and H. I H. Broaddns. executors of last will , and testament of Sallie B. Newman, deceased, vs. L. J. Gilchrist and the i security uanK ana Trust jo gar nishment In above case, petition filed. JUSTICE COURTS. Jndce Clark Wright. Presiding. State vs. Luz Gomez, assault, com plaint filed. State vs. Rudolph Carry, fugitive from Justice, complaint filed. Serai nnnnnl Interest on Savings ac counts will be dne Jul? 1st- De positors are requested to present pass books for credit. Flrat national Bank, Adv. Want Kodak FuusningT See Gan Sirs. Adv. I Auto Races I Juarez Track iL Si y'siife I r&WXffirdmr UQ 1 il Ofc-T IHaCTlileiillvKiu'iiLr I wllOil I 1 .Qn , h. if Af fi ituu pt iiie m o s m J II KBaBasanesBsatanaBnBasBaBnsanHasaaeH See "the Speed mons Fight for Supremacy 0K THE FASTEST MttE DIET TEAOE IN OLD MEXICO. 1 MB ApiiiHt Time. 5 Miles Steele Cars, $1500 axd Buder. 5 Miles Stack Cars. $t50t and over. Australian PnrsmK Sate. 50 llUes Free far aH. AND 1 SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE EVENT. Street Cars Prom Plaza Direct to Juarez Track. Admission $1.00. Grandstand $1.50. Boxes $2.00