El Paso herald., July 06, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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EL PASO HERALD
Tuesdav, Julj- 6, 1920.
IWOFGOX
IT -TRIM
ByG A. MAIlTirr.
(Con tinned from pape X.)
It took 46 ballots to pat the thei New
Jersey governor into the position.
The nomination of Cox was attend
ed by a detnonrtration that was cat
short only by the motion of a sleepy
delegate to adjoarn until today at 12
oclock. As boon as the a elevation from
Arkansas mo red to make the nomi
nation unanimous, the Cox band In
the balcony broke oat with "He
Rambled." the Cox sons at the con-e-ntion.
and the delegates took it np
and sang it and scampered arounJ the
hall to it. The e was considerable
aing of banners and shouting, hot
most of the delegation was too tired
for much demonstrating and the ma
jority of the spectators in the gal
leries had gone home. The chair had
to call attention to the fact that &
nomination had not been made and
pound for oder to take i rote.
The withdrawal of A. 'itcheU Pal
mer as suddenly as a dynamite explo
sion, shortly after the convention re
assembled for the evening Beaton,
broke the deadlock that had piWSlei
since the balloting began and allowed
Cox to take the aomtration.
Cox Goe Over Qalcfcly.
Once the slide started to Cox it pat
him over as quickly as a similar one
at Chicago nominated Harding. Cc
Adoo's defeat became practically cer
tain when Ms vote reached high water
mark at 421 in the afternoon and then
began to dwindle.
The crown prince is at Verdun. He
shall not pass," shouted Ida McGIone
Gibson. . Palmer worker, and she was
right.
Shortly thereafter an adjournment
as taken As the delegates filed
out. Scott, the chief clerk in the at
torney general's office at Washing
ton, gave out the impression that the
convention might never adjourn, for
he declared to a bunch of newspaper
men
"WelL the world knows now that
neither Cox or McAdoo can get over
without help," meaning without the
Salmer votes, "and we'll never give
it. Well stay here two weeks first."
"Will Palmer go over tonight?" he
was asked.
"We can't put him over unless they
iCox or McAdoo supporters) help us.
But this convention is going to nomi
nate Palmer, a man the party can he
proud of. or the candidate will be a
man they'll have to introduce to the
voters."
And Then It's HcAdienl
Two hours later Mr. Palmer was
formally withdrawn. Bat even after
the Palmer withdrawal the outcome
was uncertain until very near the
last, for as the fortunes of the candi
dates rose and fell it looked for
long time as if the see-sawing might
never end. Humors were thicker in
the convention hall than bootleggers
in the ranks oi isi Paso chauffeurs
and generally as unreliable. All sorts
of combinations were reported, only
to explode as quietly as little Chris
can put an end to a toy balloon with
a pin.
The slump to Cox set in shortly
alter mionignt, ana alter he had
polled a majority several blocks of
ot.es were dumped into his lap as an
announced protect against the two
thirds rule. Early in the evening.
however, and all of the day, it was
nip and tuck between Cox and Mc
Adoo. with McAdoo a favorite most
of the time in the betting. After
midnight it began to look like Mc
Adieu. Diversions Are Welcomed.
The convention rambled or ambled
along all day and into the night with
no more progress than law and order
in Mexico nd, with rumors the only
development, every little diversion
was welcomed. The convention even
entertained itself by helping Miguel
A. Otero, of the Canal Zone, former
Republican governor of New Mexico,
cast his vote for McAdoo every time
the Zone was called.
Occasionally, to break the monot
ony, they would stage a demonstra
tion and tear around the hall with
their state standards like crazy peo
ple. Sometimes when the state dele
gations split over a candidate they
JHRE OLD SOLDIE
GIVE
Heroes of '60 Want Public
to Know How Much Good
Tanlac Has Done at Old
Soldiers' Home.
So many of the old "Vets' out at
the Soldiers' Home in Leavenworth,
have been benefited by Tanlac lately
that they decided the fact ought to
be made public
The call for volunteers to report
the matter was quickly answered by
J. F. Johnson and C H. Ostrander,
each seventy-four years of age, and
David M, Cain, who is now In his
eightieth year.
Their statements, which were re
ceived at the Tanlac offices a few
days ago, all seem to have been
signed with a steady hand and tell in
no uncertain terms of the remarkable
results these old heroes of the
"sixties' have obtained from the Mas
ter Medicine.
David M. Cain, corporal of Company
U" Ward. 1, the older of the trio.
says: I have lived a long time and
have bad lots of experience with
medicines, but I have sever come
across the equal of Tanlac Jt has
not only Vid me of a case of nervous
Indigestion of eight years standing.
but I have actually gained sixteen
pounds in weight by taking it. Be
fore taking Tanlac I had no appetite
and what little I did eat would sour
on my stomach and 1 would swell up
with gas until 1 could hardly breathe.
My heart would palpitate at a terrible
rate and I also bad raging headaches,
and often got so dtzzy I could scarcely
Ar
e -voti
satisfied
with. voin
complexio
Evenifyouare, youwillnnd
that a touch of Resinol Oint
ment now and thentendsto pre
vent roughness, burning, etc
But if your mirror reflects
blotches, fUled-in pores, or a
gray, oily skin yaa need Resi
nol Soap and Ointment at once.
II
Rejrinol
Reed Denounces Democratic Stand
On League Of Nations; Says Borah
Is Biggest Man In
TTANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 6. The
IV league of nations was denounced
as "a league of treason and cove
nant of national death" by senator
James A. Reed, who returned here
yesterday from San Francisco, where
he was refused a seat as delegate to
the Democratic national convention
Senator Reed, addressing a mass
meeting declared that he was private
ly assured "by grapevine messages
while his case was being heard, that
the credentials committee would seat
him If he would agree to keep silent
In regard to the league of nations on
the convention floor. His refusal to
make such an agreemnL was respon
sible for his being denied a seat, he
said.
"If there is one lesson that this
leashes," senator Reed said, "It is
that this is not a one man country.
It Is a HO.m.eM man country. If
you would keep this republic safe you
most do your own thinking. True.
the people, are the source of all power.
The -sooner you exercise It, the better
It will be for you and for the coun
try." International Blind Staggers.
Senator Reed denounced the Demo
cratic convention at San Francisco as
"a convention afflicted with interna
tional blind staggrs."
Without direct personal reference
to any one, the senator declared there
was little difference between the doc
trine of the divine right of kings "and
the modern doctrine that & man elect
ed to office becomes thereby a leader,
and that all who differ with him are
excommunicated and outcast.
Robert Lansing, exsecretary of
state, he described as the only man
whom the president took to France
with him who knew anything about
Internationa law "and about the only
one who had ordinary common sense.
and he asserted that Lansing's re
moval from office was the result ot
"his insistence upon warning the peo
ple of the true meaning of this league
with treason, this covenant of na
tional death."
Senator Reed declared that "this in
formation in regard to what the
fought over whether the standard
should go in, and often. Instead of
tearing around with it they lore it
into -bits and carried the bits around.
Occasionally a favorite son was in
troduced to announced the ballot. Just
to relieve the tedium, and this meant
a new round of cheering and more
work for the band and more pealing
for the big organ. If it were peeling
potatoes It would have turned out
enough to feed the world by now.
The organist must hold his custodian
ship for the instrument as a sort of a
sacrea tning, lor he sever did break
In on "Hail, Hall, the Gang's All Here.
What the Hell Io We Care." This
kept Mm out a lot of times, for the
band liked it and so did the dele
gates. Delegates Tfeed More Money.
The newspaper men sat and talked
of previous historical events of this
kind. How they were more or less
exciting than this one, and wondered
If they could get out their Messages,
for they had heard that the prolonga
tion of the session had resulted in
swamping the telegraph companies
with messages from delegates to the
home banker oT the custodian of tbh
home to check for more money. When
there is nothing to cheer, people
cheer nothinc so the thine- simmered
down to where the crowd regularly
cheered New Mexico's six and the 40
Texas votes for McAdoo just as if
a new Issue had risen or a new stat
had strayed into the fold.
The weather Is so perfect that there
were so ill tempers. The rail err
crowd changed often enough to keep
m good humor at all times, but the
delegates and newspapermen consti
tute the same old gang every day
and still they have smiled and stuck.
The newspapermen, haven't even
grumbled when the local politicians
crowd them on all sides with their
good looking girl friends who don't
know "a story" from a "half tone",
but elbow us in the press section as
they dip silver and gold pencils be
tween red lips and pretend to be
making notes. One of these pretenders
used up a whole loose leaf book last
Jill THE FACTS
stand on my feet. I had pains all
through my body and was so weak
It was difficult for me to get around
at alL
"But Tanlac has done away with
all my miserable feelings and put "roe
in better shape than I have been for
eight or ten years. I can eat Just
anything I want and my appetite is a
caution. And sleep, why. I lust sleeo
like a IOC V-r niht. fl trnnA nA
atromc. and have nwr, nn-v . t I
have bad In rears. I have recora- I
mended Tanlac to many of my com- i
rades, who have also taken ft with
fine results. It certainly is the right
medicine for old folks."
"At the time I b,ffan tnlrfn- Tan
lac." said J. F. Johnson. "1 couldn't
eat or sleep to do mnch good and Just
felt miserable all the time. I suffered
from indigestion, dizziness, pains in
my back, and about all my strength
had left me. I had lust fibnnt rAm
to the conclusion that I would never
00 weix again. Dot I am now m bet
ter physical shape than I have been
for a long time. In fact. I don't think
1 ever felt mnch better, even when I
was a young man. than I do since
taking Tanlac."
C. H. Ostrander says: "I believe I
had about all the miserable feelings
anybody with indigestion can have,
and I was so weak and nervous I
could hardly drag arottnd. I had been
battling with this condition for three
years and was ready to give up the
fight. Bnt by the help of Tanlac I
am now feeling fine.
Td like to tell all the soldiers every
where how Tanlac Is helping us here
in Leavenworth."
Tanlac is sold in EI Paso fay Condell
Drag Co, successors to Kelly & Pol
lanL Adv.
ties tar ccecm. iBpnra, I
(WOUWfc
n x -?2&
e-E3yswuSjp5y!ygv
Don't hesitate for the healing 5
Resinol balsams were intended 6
to correct just such defects, 1
and they rarely fail unless the I
trouble is doe to some internal 1
disorder. B
RettnolOtatsmtiiidocittr'inrMAfci.
wo, etc
Republican Party
league really means is going to the
people and they shall know me
truth." . ,
Reed was received with enthusiasm,
and a resolution, passed by a rising
vote, denouncing the action of the
Democratic national convention "la
denying representation to this county,
in refusing to seat senator Reed." and
Indorsing his stand was telegraphed
to the Democratic national conven
tion. Rap for Republican.
"Let me disabuse your mind of the
thought," said senator Reed "that I
return here disgruntled or disheart
ened. It makes no difference what
happens to the individual. I am only
one of 116,660,000 Individuals In the
United States. It makes no difference
as far as I personally am concerned.
but it does make a difference when a
party refuses to hear more than one
side of a question. Those who are
right do not fear giving their op
ponents a chance to speak. Yet the
men who were running this convntion
were afraid to have so poor a thing
as I am stand up and denounce this
league of nations." I
Similarly, senator Reed said, the
Republican convention prevented sen
ator Borah expressing himself on the
league of nations on the convention
floor, and Borah has more brains and
more of the fire of Americanism in
his blood than any man in the Repub
lican party." He added:
"You. the people, need to learn these
things." senator Reed declared, "and
the men whom you elect to office seed
to learn it that the public officer is
your hired servant- There is no cheap
demagogery In that, no false attempt
to appear humble. It is time to say to
the American people that they are the
bosses of this country."
Referring to the negotiations over
the league of nations, senator Reed
declared "the president came over
here to this country more than a year
ago. bringing with him the covenant
ot the league of nations. He said he
didn't want it even made public or
discussed, because, presumably the
stupid fools of Americca could not un
derstand it-
night and wrote so furiously that she
could not enjoy the show.
Bryan Grows Sarcastic.
Irvin Cobb, referring to the Jollity
and the demonstrations here, remarks
that while at Chicago the Republi
cans used a steam roller on delegates,
here the delegates bad been riding on
a merry-go round. He says there has
been too much activity on the floor
here and too little from the men who
should control. At Chicago, he says,
only two motions were made on the
floor one by senator Wads worth to
adjourn and one by a white delegate
from Georgia toward his hip pocket
during a debate over who would be
national committeeman- Cobb main
tains that here there Have been too
many delegates trying to give their
pledged support to one candidate and
their private support to another
while they vainly listened at the
leased phone wire from Washington
for the master's voice.
W. J. Bryan, disgusted, his defeat
still stinging, grows sarcastic this
morning and says:
"The ideal candidate, measured by
the standards of this convention, is a
man who will let the president direct
him on every question excepting fin
ance and liquor, and who on these two
questions will submit his views to the l
liquor interests and Wall street for
revision.
He do9s not say he means Cbx, but
readers may guess who, if he means
someone else.
Minnesota Delegates In Fist Fight.
Sometime the delegates got excited
oer very small things last night and
sometimes they refused to be excited
over big ones. Cone Johnson get
tired of the band's continued playing
of "He Rambled" and asked "does the
band belong to one candidate or to the
convention r Just for that, the band
played the national anthem and made
the Texas and the others stand.
During the evening, a lively flat
tleht occurred In the Minnesota
delegation to keep the standard
ont of a Cox parade. Some of
these delegate ought to be wear
ing boxing gloves instead of
badges.
As the delegates swayed their
votes from one candidate to another,
they occasionally cast a vote for a
darker horse than anybody had an
ticipated and helped to keep the con
vention in good spirits. For instance,
Kentucky cast half a vote at one time
for Irvin Cobb, and another half fer
Ring Lardner. thus putting the two
literary "candidates" on an even'foot
Isg and putting Jealously into th
hearts of other well known typewriter
demolish era. Things got so slow that
the galleries were more than three
fourths cleared by one oclock this
morning, the affair being too tame to
keep those who did not have to re
main from resisting the call of the
Ostermoor. As against a dry conven
tion, even a bed spring has an appeal.
The convention kept on voting re
gardless of Its lack of an audience,
for since the heart Is where the home
brew is, a lot of delegates wanted to
rat back to home and family (cellar-)
Most ot them were getting tired of
having to go to the hospital to get a
drink. From the sunshine of Califor
nia they wanted to get back to the
moonshine of the native heath. Pro
longation of the orgy was growing
unpopular.
Naturally everybody bnt the Mc
Adoolstas cheered the 43rd ballot giv
ing Cox 56S and McAdoo 412, for It
looked like progress and everybody
wanted progress. A lot didn't care
how it progressed jost as long as It
progressed toward the end. Shouts
began to rise that "we wont go home
until morning," and bllnky eyed,
tired spectators listened without en
thusiasm, while newspapermen wrote
and omitted the usual sallies of wit.
Bitterness la Absent.
As the 41th. ballot progressed there
was tensity.
"Oregon casts its solid 12 votes for
that Democratic idol of the middle
west, the next president of the United
States, the cheering drowned out the
name "Jimmy Cox" aa the Oregon
chairman made his speech. Several
delegates, as a protest against the
two-thirds rules necessary for a nom
ination, announced as they cast the
votes of their states that they were
voting for Cox because he had re
ceived a majority of the votes of the
convention on the previous ballot.
Nobody seemed bitter over the result
and as they went downtown from the
convention hall McAdoo men would
shake hands with Cox boosters and
say. "well. I lost, but we nominated
a good man anyhow."
Democrats have become so accus
tomed to losing1 that they have
learned how to be good losers.
CHICAGO P0W-W0W PROVED
SATISFACTORY TO M'GREGOR
Houston, Texas. July 6. H. F
MacGregor. Republican national
committeeman xroxn 'lexas, upon nis
returti here from the recent gather
ing at Chicago, observed "It was the
most satisfactory convention ever
attended-7
"It was the feeling of the conven
tion to put out a strong ticket," he
added, "and I do not believe a
stronger one could have been se
lected. Asked concerning the possibility of
a cutting down of the representation
of the southern states In future Re
publican conventions, Mr. MacGregor
said: "The rules and order commit
tee early in the convention adopted a
basis of representation lor tne con
vention the same as prevailed in
1916. However, a resolution was
passed at the close of the meeting
authorizing the national committee
Private Branch Exchange
JULY CLEARANCE SALE IN .
Men's Furnishing Section
MADRAS SHIRTS. $1.25
These madras shirts are regular $2
values, but come in sizes 1 ftYz and
1 7 only. They are made of' corded
madras, and we At og
offer them at 2? I D
SILK MIXED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. $2.95
Silk mixed under shirts and drawers
are shown in brocaded madras.
The drawers are knee length. They
embody the best of workmanship
md finish, and the regular price of
these garments is $4.50. cor the
July Clearance we make them an
special at P IfvD
LOT NU. 3 This lot includes several
styles, leathers and lasts, English,
medium round and wide footform
last in black, gunmetal, black kid,
tan calf and mahogany leather. These
are oxfords which sell in the regular
way at $10 we make them a July
Clearance fr J 3 g"
special at . OO
SUITS AND ROMPERS
Excellent quality washable suits are
offered at prices actually under to
day's wholesale cost. There are large
assortments of new styles is the
solid colors of tan, grey, blue, green
and white, and combinations most at
tractive. These come in sites 2 to S
years at the foBbwing July Clearance
reductions:
To $3.00 at $1.95
To $4.50 at $Z95
To $5.50 at $335
To $630 at $4.95
STRAW HATS REDUCED
Every straw hat is our exteasiTe
stock is iocrooed is the JhIj CJear
anee Sale. There are wide aad Bar
row brims is Mack, white, Bavy.
green aad eassbiaatiaBS. All sizes
are is the aseartneat. The redaetiOBS
are:
To $330 at $1.85
To $630 at $335
To $5.00 at $235
To $10 at $435
ODDS AND ENDS
This assortoent of odds aod eads of
fL&E. wash suits and rompers are
made of fine quality percales asd
white madras. Not every size in
every style, bnt there are all sixes in
the lot at the July Clearance price
of 75c.
to take further action should It be
deemed wise.
-The national committee appointed
subcommittee to look Into the
southern situation, although the ap-
Domunents have nor oeen mane.
The reason for this was to Bet rid of
the contests Irom the south, ana
there Is a feeling: in some quarters
that the ReDubllcan vote is sud
pressed here, therefore, they should
not have any representation. That is
true m only a tew states, however.
rTamNMef
ttMkt eointtrs crbrnslt muftul
fThtOakerLiberetoTfts.JtempZis.Taml
KHaaEKSBMBaMaBn-asaM
if j
Sai
-wedin the evenlnvXt
attgstothecomplektorKK
'all the velvetys&nessSyouti,
Corner Mesa
TUB SILK SHIRTS. $5.50
These shirts are all pure silk, with
fancy stripes in attractive color com
binations. They are finely tailored,
well finished and are all first qual
ity. We offer them as a July
Clearance ff XC
special at pj'D-f
MADRAS SHIRTS. $2.95
Corded and woven madras as well
as cotton La Jerz comprises this
line of shirts. These sold former
ly at $3.50. $4 and $4.50. There
are many solid colors, as well as
fancy stnpes, in this assortment.
July Clearance
price
$2.95
WOKK.SHIK15. 5I.Z5
These work shirts are made of a
. good quality of chambray in grey
and blue. They come in all sizes.
special at tpi.Afj
UNDER SHIR15 AND
DRAWERS. $1.00
These undershirts and drawers are
made of fine crossbar fiazon and
satin striped voile and light weight
madras. These -are broken lots
and not all sizes are to be found in
each lot, but all sizes are in the sell
ing. They are offered for JuJy
Clearance at just half the former
price
special at
$1.00
3300.
"Men's Summer Footwear
OR July Clearance, we offer
including Stacy-Adams, C B.
F
equally well known makes, as follows:
LOT NO. 1 This lot comprises three
of the season's best styles in Stacy
Adams fine oxfords The Sagamore,
a medium light shade Russian calf
oxford with narrow tie and low rub
ber heels; The Belmont, a golden
brown kid oxford with custom toe;
and The Kremlin, a dark cordovan
Russia calf oxford with receding toe
and one-inch leather heeh These are
JlS-Se values in the Julj dear-
T $13.85
LOT NO. 4 This assortment includes
all slightly broken lines and single
pairs. Among them are blaek and
tan fiber or leather soled oxfords,
English lasts; mahogany leather ox
fords in medium and English styles;
black gun metal and tan Russia calf.
values
to $9.50 at
5A5
KHAKI KNICKERS. $1.75
These khaki knickers have buckles
on each side, watch pocket, change
pocket and two hip pockets, and they
come in sizes in regular $!39 values
Clearance Sale price, $1.75.
BOYS' PALM BEACH
SUITS. $9.75 ' .
Boys' high grade Palm Beach suns
are offered in sizes 6 to 18. This is
a most timely special, aad the July
Clearance price is .$975.
tth Floor.
Hot Time Due
Wlien Campaign
Starts In Ohio
Colnmbns, Ohio. July 6. Ohio.
"mother of presidents," state, will b
the battle ground of the greatest po
litical campaign In her history this
summer, with tiro of her natlT sons
contesting: for the presidency of the
United States.
7hIIe Marlon, the home of senator
Hardlns. the Republican nominee.
and Dayton, the home of governor
Cox. the Democratic standard bearer,
will come In for their share of promt
rrnce. eyes of the nation wilt be cen
tered on the capital city of Ohio.
where much of the work of the cam
paign will be carried on.
it is the first time In history that
toth oartles have nicked their nom
inee from the same state and tad
dentally the first time two news
paper publishers have been pitted
against each other for the chief
executiveshlp of the nation. It will
bo the first time a newspaperman
has ever been elected president if
either Harding or Cox is elected.
Republican campaign plans are In
the making here, but there are very
few Democratic leaders at home.
They are all in San Francisco. Not
until their return will the plans for
the formal notification of Governor
Cox be completed. This event prob
ably will take place at his home In
jjayion.
Senator Hardin e will b formallv
notified of his selection to be the
Republican standard bearer at his
home In Marlon. July 22.
STATE BAXK CALZ. ISSUED.
Austin. Texas, July 6 Call for a
statement of financial condition of
state banks at the close of business.
June 30. was issued today by commis
sioner of insurance and banking J. D.
Chidsey.
Iffc " Viailli. &
ifcl . (I m R W l lav li)
Avenue and Han Antonio Street-
HOSE. 3 FOR $1.00
A sample line of hose shows black,
white, tan. cordovan, light and dark
grey and navy colorings. These
hose are made with doublejieel and
toe in sizes 9J tall. We offer
.them as an attractive B1
special, 3 pair for ?
STRAW HATS. $2.95
M straw hats that sold for $3.50
and $4 are offered in this July
Clearance. For your selection,
there are Toyo Panamas and rough
straw sailors, t or July Clearance
they are
choice at
$2.95
Street Floor.
five big special lots of men's oxfords,
Slater, Ralston, Packard and other
LOT NO. 3 This special lot includes
three of the season's best Bodels ia
oxfords. There are two models is
'Russia calf, and one in free Mack
glared kangaroo. The Russian calf
oxfords ia tins let are shown in the
new nobby bronn of medium light
shade. The other model is fine Mack
glased kangaroo, English last with
long, tapering toe, lightweight soles
and 1-in. rubber heel g f Q E?
Special at V.O,3
LOT NO. 6 In this group are white
canvas. Pahs Beach color and white
duck oxfords with leather and fiber
soles, and English or medium round
toed lasts. There are included a lim
ited number of white canvas jaee
shoes. These are values to ?S they
cncf.' 4A5
WASHABLE KNICKERS. $5c
Washable knickers, practical, weC
static garments, come in light and
dark colors, in sires 6 to 17, is values
to $ls9, July aearauee price, 95c,
WASH HATS, 75c
Wash hats are here for your setectioB
in a wide variety of shapes and Sol
on or boys I to S years. These are
$1 and $135 values. Clearance' Sale
price, 75c.
BOYS' TIES. 35c
Boys' ties is four-in-hand aad Wind
sor style are offered ia fast colored
ginghams. These are reversible, and
are the regular 56c values July
Clearance price, 35c
PLAY ALLS. $1.00
Play Alls for boys or girls a practi
cal one piece piayuit is rauad neck
style with long sleeves and butteas is
baek, are offered in serviceable fae
ries in solid colors or striped. These
cone in sase 2 to S, Clearance Sale
price $1.00.
WOOL MLXED SUITS
REDUCED
Wool mixed suits are offered at re
ductions which will insure active buy
ing. There are but 95 of these suits,
.each oae Used throughout, and the
sites range from 8 to IS. These are
an extra July Clearance special, $735
POCKET PICKED AT JUAREZ.
John C. Key. of San MareJal. X. X,
reported the loss of hts poeketbook,
two railroad panes. & it-day pass
port and his small change to the po
lice on Monday. He said he missed
the articles in Juarez aad believes
his pocket was picked dozing a, ball
fight Sunday afternoon.
Sell Oil Stock to Cnrllm A Co Adv
Cuticura Shampoos
Mean Healthy Hair
Especially if preceded by touches
of Catieura Ointment to spots of
dandruff, itchin? and irritat..
This treatment does much to keep
ujc scaip ciean ana ceaithy and to
promote hair growth.
f""S-gS OimsUe.z225Z
i
1 I Mil i II i I II !
Crowded-
THIS one word tells you of the successful begin
ning of our present July Clearance Sale. Not
just a crowd of people but the largest and most en
thusiastic crowds of buyers who ever took part in a
Popular evenL Crowds will come again tomorrow
and again find immense stocks jof seasonable mer
chandise all 'at more attractive prices than they an
ticipated. Reliability is the foundation upon which all
eoenls at The Popular are planned and carried out
The outstanding feature in our July Clearance
Sale is the Lowered Prices on
Young' Men
WE are more than meeting the demand for
lower prices on men's clothing. In fact, you
can come today and secure choice from such manu
facturers as Hart Schaffner & Marx, B. Kuppen
heimer, Stratford and Fitform and other equally re
liable makes.
July Clearance Sale prices are
$20.50 to $63.25
Regular prices were
$30.00 to
There is a fufl range of sizes
and any man who appreciates
the value of appearance and the
value of cJotUsg cannot exy
well afford to overlook this op
portuBky. In addition to Ae special ujt
Clearance Safe values in spring
freight suits, ee cell year bayinf
alUniien lo
Th6 Three
Following
Specials
Air-o-Weaves from the House
of KuppenbeBBer at
$13.50
Dixie Weaves from Hart Schaff
ner & Marx at
$19.00
Palm Beach Soiu the geau
ise as low as
$10.30
Men's Getting DepL The
Largest m thefSoaihlresi
2d Floor.
Special ekrater service between
Street Fleer and CletMng Sept.
AUTHORITY
VM.ri.ouR jpa
GLOBE MllXSaj
In handy 6, 12, 24, 48
and 98 pound sacks.
At Your Grocer's Here
in El Paso and through
out tiie Entire Southwest
iw w bV ubBVJHB
$ao.oo
JsTaaaaaa HtW rri N I
mm P
If 8
As an aftermath of the
great warwe find on
every hand a letting
down of the standards
of work and a lack of re
spect for authority.
J Durkg Ae period of Ac war we
were urged to greater endeavors
aad hampered by many regula
tions, so that die present state of
affairs is but a natural reflex ac
tion which w3t gradually subside
if we but keep out heads.
tj Cream of Wheat Flour steadily
nukiams its high standard of
qaaBty and gives value received
for every dollar spent for it
The grovsing demand for
Cream of Wheal Flour is
proof of ils goodness.