El Paso herald., July 06, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
16
Tuesiiar, July 6, 1920.
GERIVWire ASK POSTPONEMENT 500 OFFICERS AUTO OUTING IS JOS
OF CONFERENCE WITH ALLIES
SPA. Belgium, July (By the As
sociated Press.) There was a
brief meeting today of the allied
and German delegates, who daring
the next few days will discuss mat
ters relating to the peace treaty.-'
Tho es1cn was held in the draw
!nr room of the Villa Fratnease and
the German delegates, chancellor
hebrenbach, Dr Walter Simons, the
foreign minister, and Herr Mlsrth.
minister of finance, were seated at
the left end of the long horseshoe ta
ble next to the Japanese.
There were no introductions o
handshakings today The president
f the conference, M Delacroix, the
Uelgian premier, immediately opened
u hat is considered to be the most
important International erent since
the armistice bv announcing the
order of business which included
consideration of disarmament, repara
tions, coal supply, the trial of Ger
man accused of atrocities and the
situation at Danzig
Herr Fehrenbach. the German
chancelo- speaking in German which
was translated by an official lnter
, rter Kiid
4 1 desire to say in behalf of the
German government and of the Ger
man people that we hae come here
to take part loyally in the discussion
f how tne treaty of peace can be
Tect-ted
mi
"I note that the military questions
are tp be first discussed. We were
nformed of this last etening and tried
to telephone the German minister of
war. but reached him too late for him
to leare until today He will arrive
I think, bv tomorrow afternoon."
Premiers Delacroix, Lloyd George
and Millerand then conferred, and
agreed to postpone the discussions
till tomorrow, at an hour to ha fixed
later f
ALLEGED BLACKMAILERS
HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE
Chicago. I1U July 6 Two men held
in connection with a threat on the
life of Lea Small, cf Kankakee, can
didate for the Republics nomination
for governor, and his family, prob
ably will be turned over to federal
authorities for prosecution. Chicago
police officers said last night Mr
Small received a letter last week
threatening him and his family with
death unless $40 000 was left on the
Kankakee-Uomence road.
Because the letter wnt thrnnrh
the mails, the police said the case
was one for federal investigation.
Phone
830G and
Ask for the
Coal Man
Hell teH yoa if yoa ask
Km right away-today
bow yon can SAVE MONEY
and BE SURE of an ample
coal supply at yoar boost
next winter.
Answering yoar qaestiens
is THE COAL MAN'S bon
nes, and he's waiting for
yoa to cal his, at the
Southwestern
Fuei&FeedCo.
1300 East Missouri.
EI Paso, Texas.
4 v z
Like c hreeze
off the ocean
Lipton's iced tea,
theessence of cool
comfort on a hot
summer's day.
I Lipton's
Ji tea tea 1
HEREFOROUIZ
Three boards will convene tomor
row morning at 10 ocloek at Fort
Bliss to examine emergency officers
and former army officers who are
candidates for commissions in the
regular army. Similar boards are
convening at every regular post in
the United States.
About 600 officers from all over
the southwest are here to exam
ined. The only district in the de
partment not represented is that Im
mediately surrounding San Antonio
southern department headquarters.
Ob June 1 this year the department
lost about half of its officers through
the discharge of emergency men and
the expiration of commissions. Reg
ular anor officers, recentlv HmnteI
have already taken examinations for
promotion.
Two of the three boards will exam
ine men for the line. The third will
examine men for the quartermaster's
corps, which now Includes the trans
portation service. The boards are as
follows
Board X 128 CoL George T Laarhorne.
Blchtb cavalry, president: Lieut. Col. Wil
liam R Butnun medical corps, faaae hos
pital; HaJ. SL W. French, medical corps,
ambolaaos company No. 10. Capt. Robe-t
I Wtl.Unts. recruiting service. Mai. W
G Doana. 34th tnfeatry. Capt. Paul X.
Bnaiish. 34th Infantry.
Board L MSL Uevt. CoL B. C. Foy, presl
deal. Mai H. A RlpUy. 34tb Infantry
Capt. R. M. Nolaad. Seven' i cavalry. Mai.
John W Barnes, Third infantry Capt.
Otto O. Pita. 1Mb Infantry. Capt. O. A.
RMlt. Q. M. C: MaJ. H. U Freeland.
medical corps, SSnd field artillery, and
Capt. John J. Moore, medical corps, base
hospital.
Board IMS. which examines for the
quartermaster corps, u: cot. C. J sym
monds. Seventh cavalry, president; Mai.
C U Leonori, xone transport officer; Capt.
W C Oardenhlre. post supply officer. Mai
R. J Reaney, Etchth cavalry: Capt. Mark
I Ireland, motor traasBort corns Lieut.
CoL T W Wed, district surgeon and 1st
UenL Roy W Layten.
The boards will sit for a week or
ten days.
Beautify tii Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
KadiEoIa CREAM
1 TlsUtecoltJ Beuxi&er
Umd and EndormJ
By Tha9Bantf
' Gtarsateeito remore
tan, frecfclrt. pimples,
ETer-jpctt, etc Ex
treme cues 20 dan.
Rial pores mi tusces of impurities.
Lores the skin clear, toft, healthy. At
ladies toilet counter. II they haren't
it, by mail, two sizes, 60c acd 51-0.
ILKTIOKAl. TOILET CO- Pmit. Tmm.
i i spomt
1 Sr '
s
FIREMEN HAVE EASY TIME;
ONLY 5 FIREWORKS BLAZES
With the Fourth of July passed
and only the belated fifth of July
celebrators to cause them trouble.
city firemen on Tuesday were con
gratulating themselves on the fact
that a safe and sane Fourth had
made their work light, when within
a few hours they answered five
lanns, in each case the blaze being
caused by fireworks in careless
hands. Three of the fires were re
ported within 19 minutes, a record.
The first alarm was at 1 45 ocloek.
when boys playing with firecrackers
Ignited a pile of trash In an alley
near Overland and El Paso streets.
No damage resulted.
Seven minutes later the firemen
were called to 109 East Nevada
street, a false alarm. At 1:E4 oelock
a skyrocket fell on the roof of the
home of Mrs. Anna Lumbler, 511
Mesa avenue, caosing a blaze which
damaged the roof.
At 8 50 ocloek firecrackers caused
a blaze on the roof of the residence
of S. -HerkowKz. 81 North Dallas
street, but firemen prevented serious
damage. Within five minutes another
call was received from the home of
M. W. Tatum. 1115 Arizona street.
where a skyrocket had lenited a sta-
rage roof. Before the firemen were
notified the roof was badly damaged.
4inw uiusiuus tfujrs wiui iire-
works caused a fence to ignite,
which resulted in another run by the
department, at S 3a ocloek.
HUGE SUCCESS
Happy, tired, and. It is no broach of
confidence to say, perspiring and
dusty. 200 members of the El Paso
Automobile club drove back to El
Paso at a very early hour Tuesday
morning from the West Ysleta coun
try club where they had the time of
their lives, if Bob Mullln ts to be
believed.
The Dlcnlc of the automobile club
started at 4 ocloek Monday afternoon
with a Die eatlnz contest and ended
at midnight or more so with a dance.
In between was everything Imagin
able Including: a minor casualty or
two. The worst Injury was that sus
tained by C. M Wllchar. an attorney,
who skinned a knee and an elbow In
a footrace.
The pie eating contest was won
by Herman Emlnger. a lad of 12, who
got not onlv the pie he ate. but a
sliver aoliar
First prize in the women's foot race
was won by Mrs. H H. viraen. 'I'm
consisted in a season pass to the
Eilanay and -Grecian theaters. The
second prize was won by Mrs. Pearl
Hambough and was a party pass to
the Wigwam theater.
E. rcnrdon Perrv won second prize
in the fat man's race. Inasmuch as It
consisted of two bottles of real beer
It was looked on as first prize. The
real first nrize went to W. P B. Mc
Sain. Tt was a motometer. Rntrants
in the fat man's race were Charles
Blandon. A J Strayer, E. Gordon
Perrr and William P B. McSaln.
C S. Kllnk won the lean man's nee
In which there were IS entries. Be
tween races hot barbecue and ceffee
were served by negro chefs, ice cold
lemonade also was a favorite of the
day.
The dance In the evening was the
grand finale of the picnic.
Miss Vllss Simmons and her escort,
Spencer Darbvshlre, were voted the
most graceful dancers and received
the first prize, while W. G. Roe re
ceived the consolation prize a lemon
Mrs. Hal Aldridge and a group of
quests Including Mr and Mrs. J. I.
Ely. Mrs. H. U Robinson, Miss Lenna
Robinson. Fred Akard. Miss Sadie
Ruth Aldrldge and Hal Aldridge were
among the Kl Pasnaits who enjoyed
the celebration. Others were: Tr. and
Mrs. P. H. Brown, and Dr. and Mrs. S.
T Turner. Miss Alma Jones. Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Llde. Dr and Mrs. J D
T,ove. and their children. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Lewis. Mr and Mrs. Charles Vol
tertsen and their daughter. Mrs. S. W.
Rutherford. A. 3 Strayer. president
of the Automobile club, and Mrs.
strayer. Mr and Mrs. John James
Piatt. Mrs. Adlne stations. Mr ana
Mrs. Frank Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. White. Misses H.len and Louise
Kettler and Janice Still.
i
ID
DIES OF
REPORT
!
Mexico City, Mex, July fi. Geo.
Carlos Osuna, the Insurgent leader
operating to the state of Taznaoltpas.
whose troops recently were defeated
and scattered by the forces of Gen
Arnulfo Gomez, has died from wounds
he received in the fighting, according
to reports received by newspapers
here.
DE LA HUERTA PROMISES
PROTECTION TO BUSINESS.
Mexico Citv. M.t Jnl s. The
Mexican government la readv to nro-
leci ine interests or business men in
the country, whether they are Mexi
cans or foreigners, bur It will also
see that "the sacred rights of the
worklngxnen are safeguarded," presi
dent de la Iluerta declared In an In
terview In the Democrata yesterday.
It Is announced that the labor de
partment of the secretariat of indus
try, commerce and labor will be re
organized in an effort to discourage
emigration and encourage immigra
tion. Emigration and Immigration
affairs were formally administered
under the secretary of the Interior.
Last month, according to figures
given here, 6090 Mexicans emigrated
to the United States.
DE LA HDERTl ABOLISHES
MOTION PICTURE CENSORSHIP
Mexico City. July S Provisional
president de la Huerta baa abolished
the moving picture censorship and the
censorship department of the minis
try of the interior will hereafter be
used to "further than hinder the In
dustry," the Excelslon today (ays.
NOG.VLKS RESORT RAIDED.
Negales, Sonora. July & Soldiers
under the personal command of Gen.
Francisco Maazo yesterday raided a
leading gambling resort, bar and res
taurant here. The players and cus
tomers, men and women, msn at
them prominent on both sides of the
ime, were arrested ana detained far
several nours. uen. ilanto has an
nounced that all gambling In Sonora
must cease. The games started up
last week.
TiHE WEATHEE.
C S. DEPARTMENT OF AfiBICUI.TDRE.
nCMllUXJi UUttCailiU.
THE COURTS.
WH A&tf foe UMflNG-
9N1HEJ0B
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
Jodce W. D. Howe, rresldinsc.
State vs. John T. Paul, embezzle
ment., two year suspended sentence.
LICENSED TO WED.
Ned E. Hirst and Mary E. Laird.
William Hencey and Josefina Reyes.
Manuel Lopez and Julia Montes.
Homer H. Hunt and Grace Murray
65TH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Ballard Coldwell, Presiding.
Ramon Diaz vs. C. A Courehesne.
damages for personal injuries; filed.
F. Mateus vs. C. A Courehesne,
damages to automobile; filed.
JULT 4 BNTERTAIVWEJfT
AT BAPTIST SANATORIUM.
A Fourth of July entertainment at
the Baptist sanatorium was en)oyed
Monday evening by the patients and
friends of the Institution. About 15
guests were present in addition to
the patients, physicians and nurses.
Diversions of the evenlncr Inetauled
guessing games, contests and fortune
telling and several songa were snag
There was also a display of fire
works. Refreshments of punch and
ice cream were served.
liiiiiitMiiii
lwl
LET'EM HOWL &
' 1 1 SIMM I H 1 g3- S?
WLm Our ,j.n TH
wmw?
rm
Off
On Any
UIls. TSth i
IBAO0OMK16THCy ?dJl!.
miTkiTtiiftTi.rl -- -
Tfcrfewtsl
El Paso and vSetn-Ity-
Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday.
New Meatee: am
enity tab- teaotat
and Wednesday ul
cooler in aorth-aea-tral
vorttos toaasfct
ArhMax: Pair to
mcat and WediMi
day. West Texas: ?e-
aleat and WedBea-
aav iiiimii im fair.
Relative humidity as a Pax at aeon
Tuesday was 31 pereeaU temperature at
seen was sa decrees.
Presteetatfen teat 21 hovra ftaateal .
State er wtatner
Leveet Temp. last atcbt.
Hirneet Tessp. yesn
leuilk. at a. m-
AbOeaa .
AmarUJe .
Atlaata .
Chteazo .
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
Is Now In Full Blast
1 f n Any Three-piece
73 aflSuit In The House
All new up-to-date goods made by the best manufactur
ers in the United States. Hirsfc-Wickwire, Schloss Bros.,
Langham-High and Frat Clothing, many other first
class makes, all standard goods. Each suit is absolutely
guaranteed, all have the Sol L Berg label, -which is a
bona fide guarantee.
Ever since we have been in business, twice a year
we have a CLEARING SALE which is an HONEST
SALE. We have not the every day sale habit. We don't
buy goods for this sale nothing but our regular stock.
NO BULL. NOBEAG. NO LUCKY PURCHASE
BUYING. Just an honest clearing sale. Take a peep
in our store and see the many eager buyers. There must
be a reason.
Don't wait too long; get busy now, but bring the
money we need it.
Let 'Em
Let 'Em
Howl
yfSTS,
Mall OVders Filled Vl v Z-nPT 1 VWj ?1fl !.- -
Right and Right CJ 1?M J&Zr
WMwm
I wwflm
TI IM
. ss
-Tt Tl
Dearer M at
tatath M u
el r.vso Tt ie
Oalvestea 1 M
Havre . .........fez TS
Kaaau Ctty U M
uttse sees: .....Tt IS
Les Amassles u 71
New Otteus i.-.-TS TJ
Sew Terk T(
PBMSb: TI lt
ReewaO t let
at. Leaas Tt X
Til I
PtCMy.
Pt-Ody.
Salt Lake Oty..
San Antonio ...
San Praaciseo..
Saata Fe ...
Seattle
WaahteztOD
..
..H
...
..K
.M
TI
as Cloudy .SI
H assay . .
M dear
M Rata
Tt Csear
t Clear
puaiy. ii
TZ Ossdy .
U FactT ...
TC dear
U Clear
71 Clear
U Clear . .
Tt Ooady .!
It M
M Tt
M tt
IS I Claar
71 IS Oht
ts iVcbmr
Comparative El rato PrectoKatlen.
Jan. 1 to July C, uanstve. Ills. Ul ta.
Jan. I to July s. Utssslve. lilt. .11 ta.
Jaa. 1 to July . laetaeira. Ills. 1.1 ta.
Jan. 1 te July I. lsetashre, Ull. 2.17 'a.
Jan. 1 to July I. Inelaetve, lit. U la.
NermalJaa. I to July I, tadaarre. S.TS ta.
K3XG GEORGE SENDS 3IESSGE
OP SYMPATHY TO II US. GORGAS
London, Bag-, July 6- Mrs. Gorgas.
widow of the late MaJ. Gen. William
C. Gorgas. former surgeon general of
the United States army, today re
ceived condolences from king George.
The king lauded Gen. Gorgaa's public
services.
Secretary Baker, on behalf of the
American government, and the Cuban.
Peruvian and Bcudorean govern
ments and many persons prominent
in the official and professional world
sent expressions of sympathy to Mrs.
Gorgas.
Who's Who Among I
hi raso Jobbersi
By FIMACES DICKSOX.
"-
I
I
t
II. V. AINSU
ria cald cf w Toric thai the citv
is inhabit f'd dole I -v b strangers
there beii-s: no aach thm; as a
native New Worker isitors In El
Paso remark ti same thing of thl
c.ty. saying that the population here
ems to be made up entirely of
persons from some other place. R. A.
Ainsa, president and manager of X.
Alnsa and company, wholesale gro
cers. Is one of those rare and seldom
xouna individuals, a native 1 Pasoan.
His business, founded by his father
In 1882, was taken over by him about
two years ago. His nephew, F W
Ainsa, Is bis business associate 1L
Ainsa and company are wholesale
grocers, but of late years hae de
voted much of their resources to the
flour Jobbing end of the business, in
which there is a big and unrestricted
field In EI Paso and surrounding ter
ritory Mr Ainsa is a member of
the chamber of commerce. He has
few hobbles outside of his business, !
U1VUSU ; lt BUsUaSlfalUIS fj( S gOlI UBY-
otee. "Don't put that In. he warned
Ifl fllNfm "Rsaflllaa, ffnl' nlei .,.
- "vbiiwi tVIl. lIiaiBID 1
would think I was tring to be funny
If I say that I play eolL" 1
&2s "WHITE HOUSE S
Don't Fail To Come Tomorro-w Last Day
Sale of Pink White-
n 4XLxtz-j. i kxr - " inK avej- jrr xszTxmesmw r:
sm
Featuring Sheer Lingerie Blouses
A wonderful assortment of sheer and cool blouses in all white
and some in pink, representing the newest style ideas low
collarless neck, slipover styles, short or long sleeves tailored
or trimmed in lace and embroidered designs. Organdie,
Voile, Tissue, Lawn and novelties are used in their making.
$5.00 blouses $6 JO blouses $15 blouses
1.08 2.08
4.08
MainfFloor
AH pi eviously advertMed items in MuWfy, Shoes. Hosiery, Cotton aad Sift Lkgerie
and Negligees, etc on sale tomorrow.
Organdy
Frochs
Beautifully styled
and so dainty are
Jovely frocks of pink
aad wfute organdie;
$25 values, $14.95.
2nd Floor
Silk Sport
Skirts
Cool aad summery
are sport skats
k aoveky weaves
plain or pleated
styles: 530 and $35
vafees. $19.95.
2ad Floor
Pinfe fiT White Frochs for Girls
Wee Froefc for the nut
from 2 to 6 years, of
pilk aad white sheer
fabric. To ISM Talneo.
JZ33.
Lace Trimmed Frocks
for girts from 8 to 12
jean. Up to J7.50 rat
tles for $456.
3d Floor
Ckarcsteg Frocks for
girls in lovely styles
bee triaaed, ,WA9
Tshies, $758.
Maai KJCjfl Hf fln H It if 91 l Ta at HaB9i3cSflH Ji ftXl ull 1 E Sank 9 BaaraaiBaaQS
UNDEEMUSLDTS ATTEACTIVELT EEDUCED
FOE LAST DAY PINK AND WHITE SALE '
98c Teddies and Petticoats snow $1.50 White Wash Skirts Good
white only 79c variety of styles 9Sc
$128 Gowns, Teddies. Chemise. $398 White Wash Skirts Smart
Petticoats. Special at 9Sc styles, well made $9S
$250 Petticoats. Chemise. Gowns $2.98 White Silk Blouses Taftjred
and Teddies. Special . . $1.98 snd fancy. Special $1.98
Econcr Basement
Little
Plaza
"The Store of Service"
EW PERFECTION
OjJ Cook Stoves
S ""i"i kJI i1"
fy llMa r.7 ri 7C v
1 tllBJl iook Dioves
jnf SlassssH
fit M'Bfi
For Every Cooking Purpose
"PHE Lose Blue Chimney burner trx the risht heit for every coolmj per
. - DOie htaanih. Clean, istesse heat at 2bt fiame hewKr , AA
. -- -7 .- . . . w...b., U.UUfc
Ffanr stars where set wastes no lercseae ia t toot or &m.
'ahle o4ot.
,Gt a New Perfection Saive for every cocking parpose a New Perfection Orca
for perfea bakinc and use Majsota Safety Oi.
sS tsU hy joaJ Jtakn tirryoAert. Jit ftr a AaaaOvaasT
tr vmafirfrrt Mm li'fiufm I kit.
THE CLEVELAND
METAL PRODUCES
COMPANY
HMFhtfATC. Oercfex:, Ofcis
DcJcrt Note i Tie MagneS
Pctraleym Ccnsftsy ftttnbata the
New Perfection ia tout temtorr.
Compktt Macks an anSshlc at
emit nit m j"1
Phone
4580
"''MsaijalsiaM