El Paso herald., July 06, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
Tuesday. July 6. 1920.
HERALD
EL PASO
HOLIDAY KILLS
SIX IN cum
h.cago 111 July Six dead and
.4 injured is the toll In ibis city from
accidents wMch occurred indirectly
from rourth of July celebrations. The
ce'dents taried from automobile col
sions to airplane mishaps. No fa
talities are attributed b the police
reports to fireworks
SENTRY KILLS FLEEING
FORT BLISS SOLDIER
(roatlneed from page I
and to hae been shot and instantly
killed b the tn'rj
A board of Inquiry will be held IMS
afternoon. Offuers at the fort how
ler staCe the proceedings of the
board will be kept secret, as their
findings might be used as the basis
lor a claim against the government.
The-, will attempt to fix the respon
sibility for the Killing
The military authorities consistent
v refused to furnish details as to the
time of the attempted escape and
killing .lie outfit to which Berneau
was attached, the name or outfit of
tb nrtmnpr who attemoted to escape
with him or the sentry who did the
shootlne Thej also refused to state
where the bul ii of the sentry iook
e'fec.
A Complexion Powder
In Liquid Form
That is what MagnoHa Balm is
a remarkable "bqmd powder"
that keeps yoor complexiou charm
ingly youthful.
Magnona Balm has all those
qualities which protect tnd beau
tify the skm. It is eaif to apply
and "stays on" withoat) detection.
And it is entirely free from greasy
elements.
Try Magnoha Balm. It comes in
white, pink and tote-red. At your
druggist's for lie or postpaid from
the Lyon Mfg. Co, 109 So. Fifth
St., Broonyn, . i.
Alagnolia Balm
For sanborn, Ian, Tousnened
and chapped skin
A face powder k fifad form
TO PICK con
RUNNING HE
(Continued irom page !)
governor
nnnn. ftf Illinois, was
picked to place Mr Iewls in nomina
tion and Gen. Tyson's sponsor was
Harvey H. Hannah, of Nashville.
Tenn.
At noon lodge E. H. Moore, of
TMinffEtmm. n convention manager
for governor Cox, was still trying to t
reach tne nominee otw m twt.Uv
to learn If he had any choice for the
vice presidential nominee.
Many Delegates teaTe.
The nomination of a presidential
candidate wound np the real business
so far as scores of delegates and al
ternates were concerned and the ont
golng trains had a great part of the
convention force aboard them. Some
body suggested that the outgoing
trains be polled. The galleries too
had lost a STeat deal of their Interest
and there were thousands of empty
Secretary Roosevelt, when told
that he looked like a good prospect
for the ice presidential nomination,
said
"I can't afford the honor I have
five chUuren." He gave no Intima
tion that he wonld refuse it if it
There was a great deal of Roosvelt
talk
Davis Also Proposed.
John W. Davis, ambassador to Great
Britain, whose name remained on the
list of candidates to the last, was be
ing talked of for the vice presidential
nomination too, bat the argument
used against it was that he came from
a state too close to Ohio.
Vice president Marshall issued this
statement regarding the nomination
of governor Cox:
"I know governor Cox. I know he
has never failed to follow the banner
of democracy He rs a Democrat. I
know him to be a fearless and cour
ageous executive. When the storm
and stress of the convention have
subsided all loyal delegates -will say
our party cause, our country's good,
are safe in his hands."
When the vice presidential nomina
tion was being talked over among the
Wisconsin delegation it was decided
that if Joseph E. Davis was placed
before the convention the speech
wonld be made by Mrs. Eward K.
Bowler of 8heboygan.
Davles Refuses to Enter.
Mr. Davles. named as among the
possibilities, sent word to his friends
that his name must not be presented
under any circumstances. That was
believed to eliminate him.
W. T. Vaughn of Portland, Ore,
who won the preference for vice pres
idential nomination in the state pri
mary, it was said, also would be pre-
The Pennsylvania delegation passed
out the word it was "for whomever
governor Cox wants."
DavM E- Francis of St. Louis, for
mer ambassador to Russia, was being
talked of and had not decided whether
he wanted his name presented. If he
decided to let his name go before the
convention it was planned to have
former governor Gardner of illssocri
presented his nomination.
The talk which was almost unani
mously heard on the convention floor
was that tne decision centered aooai
whatever governor Cox's manager, B.
H. Moore received from the presiden
tial nominee.
LPENDED UPON
IT 20 YEAR
Lydia E. PinkLam s Vege
table Compound Has Been
ThU Woman's Safeguard
All That Time.
Omaha Neb "I lave xntA Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
lor over iwenCT
rears for female
troubles and it
has helped me
very much. I
have" also used
Lydia E. Pmk
ham's Sanative
Wash with good
results. I always
have a bottle of
egefable Com
pound lnthenettse
as it is a good.
remedy la time of need. You can
publish my testimonial as every state
ment I have made is perfectly true."
Mrs. J. O EoiqcIst, 2424 S. 20th
Street, Omaha, .ebraaka
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex
should be convinced by the many
genuine and truthful testimonials we
are constantly publishing ia the news
papers of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
To know whether Lydia. E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound win help
von, try it! For advice write to Lydia
fe. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confiden
tial), Lynn. Mass. Yoor letter "Kill
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict eon&desee.
!
lilllfiL iiltfJsTlSil
Sore and Tender
Gums
Saturate a piece of cotton with
Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil
and place it against the sore gams.
It relieves instantly, takes out all
inSaramatioa and heals the acre
gums. 36o per bottle.
Hotel Knox
NEW
MODERN FIREPROOF
Three Modes from union depots
one Mock from the heart of
btulaea-i district. Every room
an onttMe ones ihowfr and tnb
baths i telephone la ereryroom
ma:agkhe.yt Mn. j. i
Glean, formerly of Hotel Glenn.
Rates$1 aDay
and ur.
Special weekly and monthly
rate.
316 n FrancUeo Street.
Telephone 3813.
-efi 'St,iE3S"j'fcacjiSBasBgj'jSflBjsa &E3BKIK3B3S3tiSzGBKm
'. tXiiiHnlKSlrBMutTmBn JnK&UBttfE3BfeS)i3$x&9BBBS& TSSW-CsBSsSSsESsssSslBS-St lnalras9SSBBBsff9l RigUJW IlBiaa?igaiaMi . sassTLlPSaBsSs
i v ii wsa '"I. v v i'luitfiy 1 w Wiivkiihi ihi1 'W 'i ' i mBmEa&mz&amm&zw Tir' -nririr
t UNW Tjm a S&sSEsaea&M rimsHliL WttMg& WkTm&KgM LS99i
BPIK' Opinions about
lirCs SIIUUIU U& ffG&gn&u,
CONFESSION OF MURDER
BELIEVED TO BE FALSE
Phoenix. Ariz- July 6. A doubt. Is
materializine as to the confession at
Jesus Maria Barboa. to the murder
June 6 of Jacob Erhardt and his wife
in Phoenix. Barboa now Is said to
have forgotten that he ever con
fessed and evidence is accumulattns
that he is far from normal, and that
his statement Is Incorrect in a num
ber of features. Though he says
nothing of It. there is belief that an
other person may have been con-
VIUCU 111 111, U.U4UW . d
The confession was almost entirely!
in answer to categorical questions.
The man was a contract laborer and
entered the United States at Naco
Miwint- Aril 9. after serving as a
miner in Cananea for a number of
years. m wlie now uvea ai aa
nea. for which place It is believed he
was headec) wnen capiareu at iram-
Barboa is held at the state prison
at Florence.
nTnv-Er(VT nTG.1 CIV ATTT-ft THl I
1T1U ..XUb &.aud .. -.
TO TBLIiOWSTOIkE WITH SO
Phoenix, Ariz July 6-Jacob Mil
ler, a resident of Arisona for EO years,
died suddenly while on an automobile
trip with his son. The pair had
- 3 1TT.H. nn k.lr VaV tO
TeDowstone park, and nad expected
.. a 1Ue'n-n4e
to reiora oy vt&jr u. . uiuuu.
uniaf me AS vars old and
came to Presccott about 1868. where
he engaged in the cattle business.
Recently he had been a director In.
til wll ZUIItB.! IHK VI AJltou-
rlfe died two years ago. He leaves
two sons idu two iKiubiwi t-.-dents
of Phoenix.
MOOS
Fill Out With Pencil
24.
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34
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3
i43
f '44.
5 .45
s 5. 49 J
mi. :. Uo loft.hnrid car in
j. lie c ui ' j' -
tne picture KHwiiu.i-..."- - -j
about 75 per cent of all tore trouble
insufficient inflation.
The pressure recommended by
the manufacturer of your tire is the
best to follow and it cannot be
estimated by kicfting the tire or
punching it. The regular use of a
reliable air-gauge ts the best safe
guard against rim cutting and
fabric breakdown-
as well as Counte
X
illtiTm
fssy nissasaaaW- Vav
MSbeeSssflesBaSsBssBBCBBSBvsssrt XipH a
The car owner who seeks
United States standards
in tubes is well paid in
more mileage for his
tires. V. S. Red Tubes.
V. S: Grey Tubes.
THERE is hardly a motorist who
hasn't at some time or other in
his experience had a tire dealer
attempt to sell him a tire by rep
resenting it as the fastest seller in
town.
More attempts are probably made
to sell tires by playing to the motor
ists alleged weakness for "crowd of
buyers" than by any other known
method of selling.
s
The experienced motorist,, of course,
refuses to surrender his individual
judgment to any crowd or mass of
whatever size.
Too often he has seen the results
of accepting opinions at their face
value, without first finding out what
they are based on.
And you will find him going more
and more to the dealer who has
something to offer in support of his
tires, other than "crowds of buyers"
and "numbers of sales."
The opinion in favor of U. S. Tires
is not based solely on thenumber of
them in use.
Great as that number is, it is due to
something besides clever arguments.
Thousands of motorists today are
putting up with second choice tires
because forced production is inconsis
tent with UrS. standard of quality.
The United States Rubber Com
pany's enormous investment greater
than that of any concern in the in
dustry has always been aimed solely
at quality.
Building a tire first and a market
afterwards. Thinking of the indi
vidual user instead of the number of
sales.
One of the reasons, perhaps, why
there is now a scarcity of U. S. Tires.
s $
If the time ever comes when U. S
Tires can be supplied to all,' or nearly
all, of the people who want them,
they will still have more to recommend
them than merely the largest following.
Sssllsss9 s aSr sss ,mt O 'ssS'SsJs "Bssss -w
Ufnrffl Qi4c f?iwh yiinnpr Com
IIlLcU ILo.LlSe UliCfl? i iUI 1J IJ fee 1 WPlil
res
UQllF
Fifty three
Factories
The oldeft and lariat
Rubber Ot ionization in the World
Two hundred and
thirty-five Branches
KWIZ.
Bee. U a Pal Off
eir Question.
1 Who was the first American
Bed Cross nurse
? What is a diameter"
liaw Tom eczema
WhT not ee whit on. bottle of D J) D. will do?
FT tuarwiUt rtsulU Itcoinr top at once.
cceocvun rj v. u. u. acap, too.
Noodle says Trace forty-four.
See a from Ecuador.
Draw from 1 to :
end.
to the, U! lotion fbrSkfai Disease
Kelly A. i'oUard, DruscUU.
S Who was the famous pioneer
scout who was elected four times in
succession to the house of representa
tives from Tennessee?
4 What is a ditty-bag?
fi Which country raises the most
meat'
6 What are "lucky stones'"
7 Who wrote "Pies Is Pigs"
8 What ie a crochet"
9 What Is a rocket "
ID Where Is Cape Flattery"
Answers- to leaterdny's Knit.
1 A champion is a victor in an
open contest.
I 2 Nantucket Island Is off the ew
1 England coast in the Atlantic ocean,
and is noted as a historical settle
ment and a summer resort
" Dextrose is crai nuer
4 Botolirka Luild their nats in
the crass.
5 The president of the United
States should be addressed as Your
Excellency.' and referred to as ma
Excellency.
6 A monogram Is a character con
sisting of two or more letters Inter
woven Into one.
7 a monograph ts a description of
one thing or class of things, a paper
written on pne particular suDject.
8 Troops of Christian nations were
last quartered in Constantinople in
the 14th century.
$ A silhouette Is a profile outline
in a portrait or drawing, and is now
used to Indicate the genera! outline
of the human figure t hen describing
a nemon or costume
rt So bans er firs !r npht
lo America b the tliintiv, nith
whom they are a favorite article of year as against l.eSS.OOO.OOO pounds
food. Thompson Feature Service. J in WIS.
Semi annual Interest on Savings ac
counts will be due Jul 1st. De
positors are requested to present pass
books for credit-
First -Nat ten, mhs- ao
Want Kodak Fintefiing See Gaa
Golla Have Drink;
Coffee Takes Lead
Columbus. O. July . Prohibi
tion can ooQnt eoffeo dealers among
Its enthtialastle supporters Colombo.
corree dealers anyaow
Coffee Is popular as a "kiekless"
drink nere.
That their coffee sales have been
boosted 85 percent since Ohio went
dry a year ago Is the claim made by
officials of a local wholesale coffee
firm.
Coffe dealer here say ov-r ' 1
000 00ft noun 11 of COffee wn 1
ported into the Lntted stales last
daraT-AdT
Cuticiira Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
- ISMMe.t.WinlarUi Dsrat T W.l M.-m I
RENTALS
INSURANCE
NEWMAN
INVESTMENT
COMPANY
REALTORS
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