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EL PASO HERALD BAILEY'S LI is noi 5505 allas, Tex, July 29. Election re- -ns as announced here this morn- k glxe Bailey a, lead of 5505 over Neff, accounting for a total of 407.- i"o votes from counties, with 70 ountips returns complete. Bailey a 137.7SJ votes, Neff 13J.277; Thomason, 11,568. and Looney, 45,543. POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF ARMY OFFICERS BANNED . a-hicston, IX CX, July 29 Army miicers and others connected witn he lvilitary establishment are pro i iblted under an order Isned today b secretary Baker from taking any act' part In political managrement t "i political campaigns' or from using1 their official position to in fluence tbe result of an election, Mr. Baker said the order was not Erected at Ma J Gen. Leonard Wood, ho was a Republican candidate for tue presidency The secretary wonld nnt be more specific 'when asked !f the order wonld affect Gen. Wood's fwure activities in politics. I E UNDER I OBLIGATIONS By DAVID IiAWIlEXCE. Con tinned from pate 1.) BANDITS GET $10,000; OFFICER REPORTED KILLED Tackson. Mich., Jnly 29. Three -rnd bandits today entered tbe Farmers' State bank at Grass Lake, near here, locked tbe cashiers in the cage, and escaped in an automobile with $10,009 The bandits were reported sur rounded by a posse at Wolf Lake, seven miles southeast of this city this afternoon. An unconfirmed report said that a deputy sheriff was killed In an exchange of shots it was also said toe bandits alter scaping from Grass Lake held tip and robbed a resort hotel at Hack Lake and then fled into swamp. JIMOR CHAMBER HEARS DEBATE OX OIBV SHOP A sliding scale oil membership dues similar to that prevailing1 in the mor organisation was proposed by R. J Prit chard at the weekly Itmch--on of the Junior chamber of com merce Thursday. Action, however, "as deferred R. L. Andrews, Roy Glass and MaJ. . A. King delivered brief addresses for the open shop, participating in an Impromptu debate on that sub wt F 1C. Johnson, impersonating t - err. gu crematoria candidate. -poke against the open shop. Miss Isie Holm sang three selections MfXICIPAX BAXD CONCERT. Following is the program for the i-i.nfc.paJ band concert In Cleveland square "rtday evening at S oclock: Mirh. Th Screamer (Jewell); selec tion from 'Aid Verdi); pepatar mnsic. ( "Hiawatha's IMody of Love VaJsc" 'Mtverr b. They'll Merer Mtes tbe Wine in DtxMaad," far tret; La Vab Que vms Aiiaeas (Vecaey), Tool solo. ij-.rden of the Gods" (Ball). Chaa An-d-ew selection. The Fortvne Teller" nfbert), oTerture, "TJebt Cavalry H -'Walk a Block and Save Tne Difference." I Union Sd&s H AlHetic Special I $1.00 I Balkriggan H Hgai ribbed, cream or white. Special I $1.40 clinging to the belief that they might DoasiDiv nut iowoen over tne ma jority mark when the balloting was resumed, senator naming-s xnenas point out quite convincingly that in the morning session he got only a relatively small number of votes. There was a ticklish moment in the balloting Saturday morning when defections to Wood in (he Ohio dele gation might have been fatal to his chances If help had not come at the same moment from the New York delegation so that Harding gains were maintained. But the interesting fact of which Harding's friends speak frankly is that the recess on Saturday was not asked for fay bis own managers, but was really sought by the Wood and Lowden generals. They say there was no objection to it, hut in the Inter val there developed dangerous oppo sition to Harding's candidacy which for the moment seemed to threaten Its success. Talk was heard about certain editorials which appeared in senator Harding's newspapers at tacking Theodore Roosevelt in 112. But the drift toward Harding was too strong to be counteracted. Tne delegates had been impressed with the fact that three leaders were deadlocked and that a new man must be chosen, 'Nomination Reward for Service. They had watched Hardinsr perform as a permanent chairman In the 116 convention and liked his fairness. Most of them had heard of him on the fitumn of the Hntrhea conven tion as ne spoke in nearly every northern state from coast to coast, and moBt of them were Impressed with the chance of carrying Ohio as argued by Prank Willis in his speech for Harding earlier in the conven tion. The important thing is that senator Harding looks on his nomination as a reward of faithful service to the Republican party as a whole and in his middle-of-the-road course on the senate rather than as the maneuvers or schemes of any boss or group of bosses. And since he things so, the inference is plain that senator Hard- ! ing doesn't: feel under nnv r.r.lltr- i tions of the political sort that em harass new presidents at the outset of their administration. Copyright, 1920, by David Lawrence. No Gifts Barred By Democrats On Account Of Size Washington,! n. C. July It. The Democratic party! campaign war cheat Is open to contributions of any amount. George White, chairman of the national committee, announced here today. Party leaders, Xr. White said, "will examine the source rather than the amounts of all contribu tions." Peace, progress, prosperity, -will be the three word slogan of the Demo cratic campaigners," Mr. White said, adding that this slogan, the party should be "Coxsure of victory." The new national chairman referred to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as "the battle ground" of the campaign, but he indicated that as the campaign pians developed, governor cox would carry the fight direct to the neoole and would visit a majority of the states. COLORADO DEMOCRATS LAUD WILSON REGIME Denver. Colo- Jnlv M. Colorado Democrats opened their state as sembly here today to designate can didates for the state wide primary to be held In September. A move ment was on foot early today to have the assembly designate hat one can didate for each office to enter the primary unopposed. James X. Col lins, Non-Partlsan, Is a leading can didate for governor. In his keynote address, Walter Walker, of Grand Junction, temporary chairman, landed the administration of Woodrow Wilson and character ized the San Francisco convention as "the greatest political convention in 50 years." "An aggressive and militant democ racy, knowing that it is right, will wage a victorious camDabm. he de clared. TVe are proud of oar presi dent; we are loyal to his policies; we glory in the Americanism, the democracy, the ability and the lead ership of our nominees. Cox and Roosevelt" EFF WILL NOT HI MANAGER Dallas, Tex-, July . Pat Neff will have no ampaign headquarters nor manager in the runoff campaign, fol lowing the same policy as he did In the first primary campaign. It was announced here todaj. Mrs R. K. Thomason, wife of the defeated candidate, is organising Cooke county women into Neff clubs. Campaign expenses of Thomason will be $7800, or $300 less, than tbe l-mlt allowed candidates for gov ernor in tbe first primary, his man ager announced today Former headquarters of Thomason have been leased by Cox-Roosevelt supporters, and the Cox-Roosevelt Democratic league has been organized here with Claude A. Sweeton, of Green, ille. as president, and Jasper Collins, of Dallas, as secretary to conduct the national campaign In Texas. Neff forces will meet here tonight to organize Neff. Looaey and Thomason supporters into one or ganisation and plan Neffs runoff campaign. Bailey will open his runoff cam paign hers tonight. Prominent Bailey supporters will speak preceding Bauer address. LITHUANIA II E I OFHED Warsaw. Poland, July 29. Accord ing to word received here today a Soveit revolution as started at Kovno, where the Lithuanian government has been overthrown. No details of the revolt have reached here. JAPAN SEES CRISIS WITH THE U. S. EMPHASIZED (Continued from page 1.) DAYTON PREPARES COX CELEBRATION Dayton, O, July . Dayton burst into full dress today for the first of two important events in which gov ernor Cox, the Democratic presiden tial standard bearer, will be the cen tral figure. The first comes tomorrow. th. nonpartisan "home coming" celebra tion by Dayton folks in honor of a foremost citizen and plans also took Shane for the notification Ancmmt 7 City streets bloomed forth in flags J w,u -" ..- mr uunonuw p.i.nra. tlon. A narade Is to nroc.rf. .,..),.. by governor Cox and mayor Switzer ih s -conn oi nonor- lianjEed by white pillars erected in the city center. Flights of airplanes, fire works and music were planned. Governor Cox again set aside all other affairs for the composition of his acceptance address, in hope of completing it tomorrow. "Work bad been started on a tem porary amphitheater at the Mont gomery county fair grounds, where tlw notification will e made. A sound amplifier, like that mtd at San Francisco, will be placed In the ittdges stand on the mA tntlr fmm which governor Cox will speak. The arrangements committee believes that wt, ifmnj uwumcu) IOAf QCftT BS WCU as see we speaker. REPUBLICANS TO SELECT W. H. ATWELL FOR GOVERNOR Dallas, Tex., July 29. William H. Atwetl. of Dallas, will be nominated xiepuDiuaui canaioate for governor at the Republican convention nTt month, according to leading Texas Republicans. The majority of dele gates to the convention are declared to favor Atwell for governor. MB! TO HI LIES' NIGHT' El Paso Rotary will hold its week ly meeting on Thursday night next week and not Thursday noon as usuaL The meeting will be a special affair and will be known as "ladles night." The meeting will be held in the main dining room of the Sheldon hotel. Dr. Fuller Swift was the star per former at the weekly Rotary lunch eon Thursday noon. The Episcopal rector played the piano and sang and then played a duet with the piano and harmonica. He did this, he said, to show Rotarlans how they could come DacK and do some or tne old stunts they used to do. G. A. Martin told of Rotary clubs ne naa met on nis recent travels and also of certain political conventions ana united states congresses he bad encountered. A leteer from Miss Buena Gilder. assistant secretary of the club, show ing me poor attendance record or some of the members, was read bv ioaries j. iurarews, secretary. Joe Sacrall made the saa-c-estion that in future all presents given by the firotft to. the srirae winner .fee snown to the einb so ail the mem bers coma enjoy it. Mr. segall's re marks were drawn bv what Jabs Miller gave W. T. Hixson last week. The winner did not exhibit his prise. The first application for nrahir. t ship of Fred Glbb- cattle loan man. was xeao. use oi tne club's guests was Joe 'Walker, secretary of the Shreveport, la, chamber of commerce. BAlLET-FOR-GOVERjrOn UALLY IS POSTPONED The Bailey-for-governor rally, scheduled to be held tonight In Cleve land square, has been postponed fol lowing the announced intention of former senator Joseph W. Bailey to come to El Paso in the near future in behalf of his race. Bailey spoke in El Paso Just prior to the county wuieutwuB, wnai tnxee months ago. gikaiiiuauui jtnwAKcvm I 3MK1 little Savings Account Sags: Step Up To the new account window have a dollar in your hand open a savings account and then add to it each week. your money in this Bank will work for you every day in the vear earning interest. JBlfeso'Barik&Trust Company H Sjavings-CammercialzTrust , j j T8IVASO -SIg-p?i!5- TEXAS Man Gets His Goat: fudge Says O. K. In Case Of Self Defence He got my goat." Such was the burden of a complaint made before Justice Clark Wright, by Jose Gonxalez. against John Saloprk. And the resulting trial Wednesday afternoon proved that Salopek did get Gonzalez's goat and "got away with Gonzalez claimed that Salmiek hnt and killed a fine goat owned by him. Salopek admitted the killing, with reservations. Be declared that the goat entered a pen where be, himself, kept a flock of fine blooded cm He said he did not desire the strange goat to nungie wiin nis uock and tried to eject It. "I have valvular heart disease," Salopek said. "I wrestled with that goat for a while, trying to get him out of my pen. But he was too strong for me and I couldn't handle him So I shot him, incidentally killing one of my own fleck at the same Justice Wright decided that Salo pek was not guilty of "wilful and mallcioos mischief," and released him on the ground that he had more or lees of a defence on self protec tion grounds. ROADS ASK PERMISSION TO BORROW HIGHER MONEY Washington. T. C Jnlv Tt.n . sentatives of the railroads today asked tue imersiaxe commerce commission for permission to borrow from private "piuu at a uigner interest rate than 7 percent in order to nartirinat. in loans from the revolving fund created by the transportation act. The commission has certified to the ireasnry a nnmDer or mani to ha made to the railroads at from C to 7 percent interest and has requested carriers to borrow similar sums from private capital at similar interest rates. Railroad spokesmen say pri vate rates range from 7 54 to 10 percent. Got 50 Cents A Day For Home, Wife Claims New York. Jnlv it Whether she bought a half portion of bacon and eggs or a couple of oranges for the 50 cents a day which she claims was all the household expenses allowed ner oy ner nusnand, Mrs. Loretta E. Hlnes would not say. But she laughed merrily at the sum mentioned and declared that with a slight vestige of imagination anyone could easily picture how far it went. Mrs. Hines began In the supreme wu" lor separation xrom isawara w. Hlnes. Not only was SO cents all he allowed her with which to buy tne groceries, the "butcher, baker cuaiHucK matter, out he de manded an itemised account of aU expenditures, she declares. Mrs. Hlnes left her husband De cember 17. She now lives in a house where SO cents would scarcely pay for sweeping off the front stoop. She Is earning her own living, but would not tell what her position is. She was once a model. She asks the court to order Mr. Hines to pay her 14 weekly. If Prayer And Gospel rail, bays Try Varnish Sarvln Creek. &.. Jnlv m..r. was a preeeptible decrease in the at ?S2ilSS,"thLArar'caB Methodist XHnscotkal chnnh h.n. ..u Ebediah Freedtander Tollover and Ms seven deacons were puzzled. iJXSS? LW".' that tbe interior decorations of the church wero so unattractive, at any rate It " I"" race tne auditorium had been painted and the scrawny ttnTight"' " to"' i.Sf,rLn d a parson got their heads together and as a resnlt .piuwiuiMiwi ior painting the ros trum and the eeillni. .mh w.ii. -. made from the church building fund. 25 277 "" hed. too. The Sabbath found the usual small congregation, but those who came leaveT" Tan"n- TnJr oonMn't The church closed temporarily and the varniah .a. n...!," .- i.J"25 ' "d his deacons friiJVi,, .. "WM " hot weather affecting attendance. Girls Help Save Crop; A Peach For A Peach HaB-erstown. lr? i.i. at ., at the statement by county farm agent Stanley E. Day that Washing ton, county's peach crop might be lost on account of the farm labor short age, young women and girts from miles around are rushing into the breach to nslp gather the crop. These include many high school girls and curia jui nome Iran eoiipu wh assert their willingness to go Into the wwm ana assist in picking, pack lng and shlnnina- the cran. At the suggestion of Miss Mildred Bennett, Just home from a school In New Jersey, where she presides as uncner. uie xarmerettes are donning BSiddy blouses and hloMMra tkjhM betag found more convention for go ing up and down ladders and shin ning up trees. Ouch! $50 It Costs To Drink iVear Beer Mobile. Ala., July : Leo Lofton, negro, was fined SS0 for transporting five bottles of near beer into Mobile from PascsiToula. Miss. PoHm officer Marshall testified he saw Lofton leave a workman's car at the barn of the Mobile Light A Railroad company carrying a valise which, when he broke it open, the officer stated, con- tained near beer. Detective Adams, at the court's order, tested the con. tents of the bottle to show that It foamed and tasted like beer. The test proved It. according to the re cosder. who assessed the fine. cials had made statements to the Japanese press that they thought the fire the work of anti-Japanese agi tators. As regards the reports of map stealing, there seems no foun dation whatever for them. U. S. Watches Closely. Washington. D. C. July 2 J. (By tbe Associated Press.) The American government is understood to be close ly watching Japanese relations and Japan's general policy in the far east because of the effect on the questions Involved in the recent withdrawal of American trooss from Siberia, the signing of the consortium relative to Chinese financial aid. the assumption of control of the Chinese eastern rail way by tbe Japanese and the Japan ese occupation of northern Sacrhalien and much of the maritime province of Bioerta. Secretary Colbv has conferred with Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambas sador, who brought .nto te confer ence Sir Bellby Alston. British am. basador to Japan, who is returning to London, on leave. Sir Beilbv rave Mr. Colby latest information from Toklo. supplementing the view of Roland .Morns, American ambassador to Toklo. who is borne on leave. British Interests in China and Japan are regarded as paralleling to some extent those of America. Solution of this ploblem by tbe British govern ment, in tne opinion here, is made more complex by the Angle-Japanese treaty, recently renewed for one year Changes In the sta us of the Chi nese eastern railwav have been cloae- ly watched, since this line forms the most valuable branch of the Siberian railway and affords the only nractieal communication between the Interior of Siberia and Vladivostok and both the United States and Great Britain are understood to desire its interna tional character be preserved to as sure the maintenance of the open door. As to the Japanese oecunation of Saghallen, the United States is known to be reluctant to concur. GERMAN REICHSWEHR RATIFIES SPA PACT Berlin. Germanv. Jnlv 2s. IBv tbe Associated Press). The Reichstag yesterday by an overwhelming ma jority approved the agreement made recently by the government at Sua with the representatives of the en tente. The resolution approving the Soa agreements was presented Jointly by the three coalition parties and the majority-socialists. It declared "that the relebstas dnlv anoreciates the motives which actuated the signing ui uie agreement at spa. ine reso lution was ODonsed onlr bv the na tionalists and Independent Socialists. GREEK KING DECORATES AMERICAN WOMAN DOCTOR Constantinople. July l'r (By the Associated Press). King Alexander has conferred the Order of King George I. on Dr. Blanche Norton, of Eldon. Ia a physician of the Ameri can committee for relief in the near east wno am nguisnea nerzeii at Kerrassunde. Anatola, by treating toe vracnomatons eyes oi ureek or phans, from whom she contracted the disease. Decorating Dr. Norton to- day, the Greek high commlssioser said sne was the first woman to re ceive the order. Toothache? Here's A ' Method For Relief Baltimore. Mi. July 21. A new way to get rid of toothache has been discovered by Mrs. Teresa Kweder. SO years old, of Mount Winana. who made the contribution to the seJoaos of dentistry without ever having taken a cosrse at a dental college. jars, iiweoer naa an aemng tsetn. She couldn't sleep, and an the home remedies she knew afforded no re lief. Finally, she told ber husband If the tooth didn't stop aching she "would shoot it out." It didn't stop, whereupon Mrs, Kweder lost patience and 'made good her threat. She got a pistol, placed it to her Jaw aad pulled the trigger. The tooth went out, so did the bullet, leaving a bad wound under Mrs. Kwedefs eye. She was taken to St. Agnes's hospital, where physicians are doing everything possible to save the sight of her eye. THE WEATHEE. V. S. DEP1BTJIENT OF AGBlCtTLTUnE. n r.n nr.n suauu. OeservaUoas taken its a. a. Tith a ridiaa thee. July :i. iM. VERMONT MAN RECEIVES LIFE TERM FOR MURDER Manchester. Vu July 20. Byron M. Pettibone today was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the poisoning of his wife at their home In Bennington, on April 6. The jury had been out since yesterday after noon. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment. F.UUIBR ACCIDENTALLY CTIOT. Phoenix, Ariz, July 20 John S. Orb, Jr.. living on the Del KIgo ranch near Glendale was shot and ktUed last evening while preparing to make a trip to Tucson. Tbe ver dict of tbe coroner's Jury was death by accidental shooting. He bad been cleaning a pistol, it was stated. He is survived by his wife and son and by his parents, who live in Chicago. LICENSED TO WED. Vicente Suarez and Angela Aralza. Silas Martinez and Consnelo Her nandez. Trinidad Vargas and Apolonia Guar dado. Joe S. Dowlea and Oma Randolph. Sell Liberty Bonds to Cnrtlsa i Co.-Ad v. Gun repairing, 20 years' experience. Allen Arms Co., 404 X. Oregon Ad FTCA Itne of KODAKS and KODAK LsuppUes at Gandaras. Adv. HE FifiS ARE AMAZED Suffered Fifteen Years but Feels Fine Since Taking Tanlac. "All my friends have been ex pressing surprise at ray wonderful impcovement in health, and when they ask me how I account for It I tell them it is entirely due to Tan lac" said Mrs. Anna Moreau, of 247 Hayward street, Manchester, N. H. "I suffered so badly from indiges tion for fifteen years." she continued, "that no matter what I ate it Just hurt as thous-h I had swallowed molten lead, and I would bloat up so I could scarcely get my breath. I hardly ever knew what it was to get a good night's sleep and frequently had to sit up for hours in no efforts to get relief. I was subject to fre quent headaches that completely pros- tratad ma. and sometimes I got SO dizzy that I was In danger of falling I had Intense pains across the small of my back, especially if I attempted to stoop over I had so little appe tite that I seldom went to tne tame at all. and I became very weak and miserable and discourageo. "But Tanlac soon changed all that, for It gave me such an appetite that I felt hungry all the time. I found th.r T rnuM eat whatever 1 wished without suffering from gas or heart burn or pains in tne siomacn. i am never tronbled w'th headaches or dizry sp Is now and the pains In tho tkiu? ii.L.a dis.3Deared altogether. I sleep so well at night that I have to De waKea in me luurning ana i am feelinc stronger than I hae for sev eral ears." Taniac is sola in til fao tv rorovn rrug Co Successors to K.elly & Pol- ara a . . swwn&SKWraBirtj- MIT WK1TE? IS am A mMCAnacox csmte Ferecaffil JO Pas and vicin ity: Cantata to mcat aad Trlday. Ntw Mexico: Vu settled with peaatMy Bower tesizst er meay. Arlzeaa: Unsettled with peuisiy hew ers teafcet er Fri day: coaler t.nlrkt. TVeat Texas: Te nliht and FrMav Relative hemkxlty hi Bl Paso at seen Thansay was 41 percent; tesqwarar, at Precipitation last 24 boors (Inches; Stat, of weather . lowest Temp, last nlcM HIzbest Temp, yest'ey- I Temp, at f a. ro . I I Abilene 73 II II Amamlo It 14 te Atlanta . ...... ..TZ IS K Cbtearo . .iff... .71 II tl Clear Cincinnati .SK...T9 12 II Clear "wk . ...... . untr PtCMy. Clear Clear Dumtn EL PASO ., Galveetan . . Havre Kansas City Uttle Rack Los Anretes Naw Orleaaa Sew Tork .. Pbawtx . ... Reawell . . . , St. Louts M 14 Clear 70 SI 6 Clear 71 Tl Pt.ady. s 70 70 CI 71 : it it ..z i ..ii i ..71 II ..14 M ..71 II ..it i: ..II 1SI .14 II .70 II Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Salt Lake Cltv tl H It dear San Antonio 74 i 71 PLCMr San Francisco.... 14 14 It Cloudy . . Santa Fa II 19 II FLCMr. ... Seattle ,4 TS SI CloBdT ... tvashlnzton ....CO It II Clear lomDaretlve El Faso preexcitation. Jan. 1 to Jnlv tl- htelaalva. lilt II In Jan. 1 to July It tnetaslve. 1117. LSI In Jan. 1 to July XI. ladaslve. lilt. Lit In. Jan. l to JOIr 31. raeJustve. Ill, a.1, ra. Jan. 1 to July 311-iehialve, lilt, 4.01 In. Normal Jan. 1 to Jet' 3S.lnemalvs. 4-4 m. TH03IAS J. KELLY DBAD. The funeral of Thomas J. Kelly, an inspector in the city engineer's de partment, will be held Friday morn ing at 9 oclock from St. Patrick's cathedral Mr. Kelly had been a rest, dent of 1 Paso for 13 years. He liven witn nis daughter at sis rortn Vlrgina street. r Tomorrow and Saturday Two Days Only till the End of the First Foutz-Moore Pathe Club ERHAPS you hate beat ihaJpng of becoming a member of the first FOUTZ" MOORE PATHE CLUB, bul have, for one reason or mother, pot off from das to dav tbe final decision. If that is the case, the time has come to ACT. Come in tomorrow and HEAR THE PA THE. Listen to as man? retards of different makes at you viih. Let the PA THE prove its oim case and often you are satisfied that it is the PREMIER PHONOGRAPH ENROLL. The remarkable CLUB TERMS are for TOMORROW and SATURDAY ONLY. Initial Payment of Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Thereafter ..lililllilll f OMsemsissssM.isBsisnasesf.ssssnia, 6 o j ,. ,r" Irnbal Payment o,' Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Thereafter IMPORTAlfT IF YOUE PAYDAY IS ON THE FIRST WE REALIZE fullr that tliere are many people -vTho-e par day comet ra tie tint of tie month, for iraam It 1 decidedly IneanTtnient to make payment of any kind on tbe last day before pay day. In fairnea to taoe so altn- ated, who TrUh to Join the first FeUTZ-JIOOKE PATHB CLUB ne have nrruzed to permit the selection of a PATHB tomorrow or Saturday, with tbe prli.e)re of maklnc the initial $5 payment on Monday or Tuesday. Selection MUST, howerrr, be made this week as In no event wiH enrollments be booked after Saturday. REMEMBER THERE ARE ONLT TWO DAYS IEFT IN WHICH TO SNHOLZ AND TOMORROW IS A BETTER DAT THAN SATURDAY. Foutz-Moore Furniture 111-113 NORTH STANTON STREET J SaueefJ.ee "Pi is F.6 I 1 flC.9 Tread TyHOstartedthe Diamond slo ganTuUofLife"? Diamond Users, of course! They've been saying it for years Miss Kthel Gbnn and Blanche M. Benson made a 1500 mile trip from Jacksonville. Fla. to New York at an etrense of 37 cents. Diamond Users, of 1 IfTlff mWrtTwfl dm iTnBnWsi They get it from VySfJm Nthe performance of s&Pu Diamond Tires. mffm X MMWmX (67 S. &.5ftQmrM?:&$mW &sWm XT SSsWmmSi rl I 'a JOy sSaSalr rV .5 " ? ' VfciiyaiQpfV -iOr lNssnnnnnVSSSaT f " ' ' ' I ----JrOSaiirsSaBa A3 . , PslPsSaBS Sj? WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. OF EL PASO J. E. Robertson, Jr. 620-622 Tesas Street S. W. Sosnaeril - PHONE I