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EL PASO HERALD NEK POLISH PREMIER TELEGRAPHS GREETINGS TO PRESIDENT WILSON WABSAW. Poland. Aug. 2 The for eign office give out the follow ing message sent by the sew Polish premier, M. Wltoe. to president Wilson. Mr. President: "Having assumed the office of prime minister of Poland at this momentous honr. I hasten to renew to your ex cellency the expression: of the Polish Kovernment's deep and sincere grati tude for America's generous help and continuous sympathy extended to this country. v Still In Church Attic Is Found; Janitor Jailed Charleston. TV. Va., Aug. i. Moonshlnles 5s on the Increase in West Virginia, accordlBg to figsres and reports on file in the office of the prohibition department. More tills were raided In the last -month than any other time In the history of t"i- department. All classes appear te be engaged In tbe manufacture of contraband boose, according to the reports. In one raid a still was found in the attic of a church, and the Janitor was arrested for raoonshining. Another Etm was found turning out liquor TMthin 50 feet of the state capitoL It Summers county stills were eoa i seated in the homes of two men who have ben school teachers for 16 years. . . A raid in Lincoln county revealed a whisky-making outfit job the prem ises of a wealthy farmer. A unique arrest occu ed here. Of 'icers were returning from a raid a few miles away, when the automobile m which they were riding collided with another. The officers were looking over the wreck, when one of them discovered several gallons of moonshine In the other machine. Women Good Ballast For "Ship Of State" Columbus. Ohio. Aug-, ft. Vfltf'i" can men will find women good IrU last for the ship of state." This la the declaration made Ty Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, New Tori, ad dressing local suffragists at a lunch eon here. "We do net want to take the en franchisement away from men. We only want ours. They can keep theirs and share ours, once we get it," she continued. "Here I sm with 11 grandchildren ard. white hair endeavoring to se cure what every man in the country has as a gift. "We women are not going to be used as fodder for political ma chines." Aged Couple Killed By Enraged Heifer Council Bluffs, la, Aug. t Try ing to take a youns calf from its mother resulted In the death of Jtr. and Mrs. Andrew LMdell. wealthy ! .oneer farmers of Tremor, Iowa, near here. The aged couple both of whom were more than eighty years old, -n ere so badly gored by the enraged row that they died before a physician could be sutsmoned. His Manners Are Poor; His Wife Gels Divorce Kalamasoo. Mich, July 31 Aftei rs Haiel Bush testified her has 1 and's table manners were bad In the treme, a divorce was granted to er by Judge George Weimer. AI- ongh he worked In a garage, he ould not clean up before coming to e table, even when she tad com- i.inv. Mrs. Bush testified. His chief leasure. she said, was in doing ungs to embarrass her before her 'lends. "XOaWrtx Klnr'nnri SSTO The Difference." Light, Summer, weight in plain col ors or stripes, special Try Our Mall Order Department. "SYRUP OF FIGS" L Look at tesgoe! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California Syrup of Tigs only look for the name California sb the package, then you are sure your ihlld is having the beet and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love- its delicious fruity taste Fmll directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear Mnther' Tou must say ' California.'' Aiv. $2.00 "Poland, for her part, not only has American welfare and American In terests strongly at heart, but the en tire Polish people consider Polish American friendship to be one of the greatest assest In the future pros perity of both countries. "Let me add. Sir. President, that you, harms been the most Btaunch promoter and defender of Polish in dependence, are at this hour of cur country's greatest need nearer ajd dearer than ever to every Polish heart. (Signed) "Witos." Farmer Gets Oil From Pump; Real Article Blmtra, N. T, Aug. J. Drawing water from the kitchen pump with which to prepare the family supper. JJrs. Jacob Miller, Jr, wife of a well known .Elmira farmer, discovered the crystal liquid torn to pure .oil s ne pail was filled. Overjoyed at the dis covery, which bears out the'assertion frequently made by the residents of the neighborhood that there is oil in the vicinity about the Miller farm. the bucket was taken immediately to the Standard Oil pumping station at West Junction where an analysis showed it to be the pure product. Oil company officials were first of the opinion that one of their pipes had burst In the vicinity of the Miller farm, thus allowing the oil to flow Into the welL Employes began dig ging at once to locate the supposed leak, but none conld be found. No leak registers at the pumping station and Mr. Miller continues to draw oil Into the kitchen sink. There is no prospect of the supply giving out, and with every bucket produced the hearts of the farmer's family are beating higher, while a neighbor's well Is supplying the wherewithal for the family supper. Clersu In Transylvania GetOnly'$8.64AYear Xew Tork. Aug. I. Stating that Lutheran ministers in Transylvania receive salaries of only J 8-61 a year at present exchange rates and that a suit of clothes there costs six months' pay. Rev. Berthold Bnckolia, special representative of the Lutheran churches in Transylvania, appealed for aid to the executive committee of the national Lntheran council. Rev. Bnckolia said the church In Transylvania Is S00 years old. In cludes IJ8.SOO parishioners and main tains 3o0 common schools, nine col leges, 18 technical seminaries. U or phans homes and two hospitals. He said the church's financial condition was critical. To Extend Air Mail Service of Country Washington. D. C, Aug. Zr-large extensions of the aerial mall service have been decided upon by the post office department. It was announced, and soon airplane companies through out the country will be asked to sub mit bids for the establishment and operation of these lines. The "main line between New York and San Francisco, however, 'will be operated by the government. It was stated. Tne present plans contemplate ex tension of the New Tork Washington air route to the leading cities of the south. $890,000 ROAD BONDS ARE APPROVED AT AUSTIN H Paso county's recent bond is sue of JtOO.CvO for road building and lmnrovement has been approved by the attorney general's department. according to a telegram recetvea Monday br The Herald from Austin. The bonds were voted last winter with scarcely any opposition. When the bonds are sold 1 Paso county's share of highways Nos. 1 and U, which merge at sierra Blanea and connect El Paso, Texarkana and San Antonio, will be completed, im provements on other roads also will be made. The road bonds bear percent in terest and mature serially. Bond market conditions constitute the greatest difficulty to be faced by the city bond issue proposed for the early fall, is the opinion or vic tor Moore, city attorney, as given in conference with the city council Mon day. By its charter, he said. El Paso is prevented from fixing a higher In terest rate than S percent and the charter provides against below Tar bond sales. Because of many other Issues bringing from 7 to 8 percent, the taxation advantages resulting to a municipal Issue is cot suifieient to compete with successfully wjth those Bringing nigner interest rates. TOM B. NEWMAN WILL COLLECT RENTS ON SPENCE PROPERTY On petition of the First National bank. Judge Ballard Coldwell of the 65th district court Monday appointed Tom B. Newman an agent for the collection of rents on property owned by Frank A. Spence and his wife Qulda Epence. The rents col lected are to be held in trust pend ing the settlement of a suit filed in the court by the bank on a note which the petition in foreclosure al leges was signed by the Spences. Properties owned by the Spences were mads security for the note. A continuance in the case was asked Saturday by attorneys for the Spences. As a result the petition for the appointment of a trustee was filed Monday and granted. Rentals on the properties In litigation amount to about 9300 a month It is said. Mr. Newman was required to give a bond of $25,000. TURKISH TREATY TO BE SIGNED ON THURSDAY Paris, France, Aug. 2. The treaty of peace between the allies and Tur key will be signed Thursday, ,ac cordlng to newspapers here. Premiers MiUerand and Glollltti will hold a meeting in Savoy this week and it is expected that various points in dis pute between Italy and Greece, rela tive to Asia Minor will be adjusted. WOMAN ACCUSED OF DEATH OF HUSBAND New York, Aug. 2- Cerontr Mix of New Haven, Conn, arrived here to day to arrange extradition of Mra Alexandra Sokolowsky, who was ar rested last night charged with the murder of her husband, a prominent labor leader, at their New Haven name. June 2. He said a statement would be Issued later. FOILED BASDIT. Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 2. Undoubt edly the lone bandit who held np Tom ftnlrin and "robbed" him of the Cen tral Coal and Cpke company's pay ' envelopes said some "cuss" words. J The net result of the robber's efforts was letter containers. The envelopes were empty. Gulnn. according to custom, was 1 taking the envelopes which bore the names or tne companya employes ana the amounts due them to the com pany's office, where the men's pay was to be placed in them. aintCIt ATTENDANCE A wonderful regularity in church attendance is that of Miss Ella L. ' Stetson, of Qulncv, Mass . who In half j a centuyy has been absent from I church on Sunday only five times. The Family Agrees SENATOR WASHES G. HARDIHG, greatly amused when he observed which passed by the senator's home in and greeted the happy family man. 0EIGR1TS ENDORSE BAILEY; FAIL TO ENDORSE UN'S SOFFflAGE FOLLOWING a short but sharp fight against the endorsement of Joseph W. Bailey for governor, staged by representatives of the League of Women Voters, the Bl Paso county Democratic convention, at a meeting In the th district court room Satur day afternoon, endorsed the candi dacy of Bailey, adopted commenda tory resolutions and selected dele gates for the state, congressional and notorial district conventions. The convention went on record as endorsing the platform nud candidate at San Francisco, then -endorsed Bailey, who has been flsntlne nraetleally everything the San Francisco platform ex presses. It refused to endorse woman's suffrage, although the national platform does so. The convention also went on record atrongly In rndormement of R. E, Thomason, 1 Paso's recent can didate for the governorship, who has announced his support of Pat Neff, then In the same breath endorsed Bailey to beat eff. Mr. Tbomaann was not present at the ronvrntlon. The fight against Bailey began when A. H. Culwell offered the fol lowing resolution: "We endorse the candidacy of the Hon. Joseph W. Bailey for governor, and commend him to the voters of this county and state in the primary to be held August 2. 1910." ' Mrs. Julia Sharp, a representative of the league of Women Voters, pro tested against the endorsement of Bailey and asked that a motion that the delegates go to conventions un lnstructed be placed before the meet ing. "We cannot consistently endorse our national administration, as we have done, and endorse Bailey, too. she declared. "Our delegates should not by any means be forced to sup port Bailey." John T. HIU, an attorney, said: Thomason is .absolutely opposed to Bailey's Issues. If we endorse Bailey we renttdiate what our voters at the polls did In the primary elections. We must not consider men, but prin ciples." Stands for Democratic Platform A. H. Culwell. who Introduced the motion, declared: ' i i.- . . i.-w nMbnt Tit. ilO 1119, Ituwj .. -..... - - tory. Bailey stands for the platform adopted at San Francisco and the principles which we have Just en dorsed. I thlnb we ought to give him our support." J. P. Weeks took the floor in de fence of the resolution. That rerfiTmtlon represents ntse- ftenths of the voters of this county," ha declared. i can t see w mj self-respecting Democrat can ' com mend Sfeff. following his vicious at tacks on Thomason." Mr. Hill TepHed: "I say again, we are not voting on men but On principles. Bailey is against woman suffrage. He is against prohibition. He does not represent the people." Mrs. William Dunsavage spoke, fa voring Bailey and declaring that "Neff is not so much of a Democrat WIFE IS LIKE E PERSON Kentucky Farmer Says Nothing Helped Her Un til She Took Tanlac Suffered 20 Tears. Remarkable indeed was the state ment made by W. T. Walker, a promi nent farmer, living at ShepherdsvlUe. Ky, B- F. D. No. S. while in Louis ville a few days ago. Mr. Walker declared that three bottles of Tanlac has done his wife more good than all the other medi cines she has taken in twenty years put together. "For twenty years," said Mr. Walker, "my wife had been unable to eat any thing without suffering terribly with indigestion. She bad such violent cramping pains in her stomach at times that she could not straighten up: she was constipated all the time and often got so diszy she would nearly falL She had no strength and her nerves were so shattered that she could hardly sleep at alL "Nothing ever helped her until she fot Tanlac and that's saying a good eaj. for she has tried everything. Tanlac helped her right from the start, and while she has just finished her third bottle she Is already like a different person. Her stomach is in such fine conditio- now she can even eat pork or anything else and never has a pain or an uncomfortable feel ing afterwards. She Is no longer con stipated and never has a diszy spell, and her nerves have quieted down un til she sleeps just like a child every night. Tanlac is bound to be a fine medicine to do what it has for my tiife after she had suffered so long, and I will recommend It to anybody " Tanlac Is sold in El Paso by Cordell Drug Co., Successors to Kelly & Pol lard. Adv. On Its Candidate Republican caaoiaate for president, was the above sign in the notification, parade Marion, Ohio. The senator walked out that we should be forced to vote for him." Mrs. O. A. Crltchett denounced Bailey and favored an uninstructed delegation. 57 For, 15 Against, When the matter was put to a vote, the ayes and noes stood divided and the chairman called for a standing vote. The result was 67 for the adop tion of the resolution and IS against It. Another contest arose when Mrs. S. J. Fennell stated that a resolu tion offered by the League of Women Voters had been submitted, which was not read before the convention. A. H. Culwell declared that the resolution la question had been pre sented to a committee but that the committee refused to Include It in the platform or resolutions. Consider able clamor was raised when Mrs. Fennell requested permission to read the resolution, but. following a short discussion, she was permitted to read it. The resolution asked en dorsement of national suffrage and support for woman suffrage In pri mary elections. She closed with a motion for its adoption. Mr. Culwell Immediately made a counter motion that the resolution be tabled and again excitement reigned while aves and noes shouted their votes. A standing vote was taken, with IS for tabling the resolution and 17 for its Inclusion in the resolution adopted. Congressman Hudspeth did not vote, it is said, Bverybody Endorsed. The first resolution adopted fol lows: "The Democracy of El Paso county. In convention assembled, sends greet ings to the Democracy of the state and nation and hereby renews a pledge to the principles that have endeared the party to liberty loving people since its first declaration of faith, which is a covenant sacredly guaranteed and by which we shall be guided. The fathers of our party founded well and the heritage now entrusted to us shall be faithfully kept." The resolutions also endorse the platform adopted by the party at San Francisco ana eommena tne nomina tion of Cox for president and Roose velt for vice president- They also endorse the present national and state administrations, commend the course of Claud B. Hudspeth, repre sentative in congress, and of R. M. Dudley, state senator, ana x. s. Thomason and Adrian Pool, repre sentatives in the legislature. While ther were at it tney also en dorsed the county administration. Thomason commenaed. A resolution, commending R. B. Thomason. follows: "We commend the high minded and honorable course pursued by our fel low townsman, Hon. R. EL Thoma son, In the recent campaign for gov ernor, ana Dttteny aeptore ana con demn the attacks made upon him." The convention opened with the election of Robert Holliday as chair man and W. H. Fryer as secretary. The following committees served: Permanent organization George Wallace, R. B. Rawlins, A. R. Barges. George Oliver. Credentials a E. Kelly, Lamar Davis, Mrs. Kate Farnham, Louis Behr. Ttcsnlntlans A. H. Culwell. Rich ard Burgee, Ballard ColdweB. Ponder s. carter ana jars. . vi- wuiib. On delegates J. B. Quald, W. H. Fryer. J. F. Weeks. Volney Brown, Mrs. J. D. McLaughlin. The delegates named were as fol lows: State Delexstes. C. B. Hadspetb. B. L. Harris. R. F. Bur ns, J. K. OocfU, A. K. WaltbaU. Jamas R. Harper. R. L. Heluaay. Tottey M. Brown, B. F. Hlsriss, Joe M. Nealon, D. C Booth, Ballard Coldwell. W. D. Howe. T. B. CntuUarham. John T. Cain. P. B Piiee. E. B. MeCuntoek, J. M. Dearer. Jos, U. Sweeney. R. B. Rawlins. Adrian Pool. A. H. CalwU. Fonder 8. Carter. Seth B. Oraderff. W. D. Greet. J. Mack Crawford. C E. Kelly. W. W. Tunny. Tom Lea. R. B. Thomason. Leigh Clark. W. H. Fryer. Dan Jackson. J. E. Qnald. Lamar Davis. A. R. Webb, Joe Dsan. Clarence Harper. Mason Pouerd. R. M. Dudley. Charles Davis. Park Pitman. Frank Lyons, J. J. Mnrphr. Mra. W. L. Foxworth. Mra. J. L Br. Mrs. T. W. Lanier. Mrs. J. K. Qoald. Mrs. C. B. Hudspeth. Mra. O. Q. Willis. Mrs 8. S. Baker. Mra Oeorxe HUImaa, Mia. William DunaaTaso. A. H. Johnson. Roy Martin, Louis Behr. W. T. Griffith. Mrs- J. Mack Crawford, Mrs. W. H. Aldrldfe. Mrs. C. It Kelly. Dare Moleahy. Oeorso B. OUrer. B. C Wade Jr, Roy Hoard. Jasojs Btaefc K. J gtnunona, W. R. AldrUn. Martin Sweeney, a L. Galloway. I. N. DaTlj. J. U Kale, C W. FasMtt. Joe Boeaieda. D. Mon toya. Mrs J. M. Fltspatrtea. Charts; B. OaaU A. H. Woods. Dan 3nr. John Dyer. J. C Brooke. L. A. Dale. A . R. Bnrres. John F Weeks. J. M. Dudley. Miss Louise Dietrich. Mrs. J. F. Weeks. CeBrreMlonal Del-ratM. Joe M Jfealon. Volney M. Brown. C. W. Croom. Mra. Bdltb Lane. Mrs. J. K. Farn ham, R. B. Rawlins, J. A. Baealor. W. G. tilth Judicial Diltrlet Delexstes. 1. I DrtocoU. Maury Kaettp. Mrs. O. A. Crltchett. Frank Loftus. A. tV Burtea, Tom L- Peach. . 3tth JnrHelal DUtrlet leleiates. a L. Vewell. C. M. McKlnney. Mrs. Julia Sharp. E. B. Elfers. R. F Teden. H. list "rletortal Dlatriet Delesate. C 8 T Folaoro. Dan Sullivan J C Brooke, Mra. R. E. Ttomaaon. lira. Alma Bartlett. GOT SBVEX BOVTSES. Providence. R. L. Aug. : A re turned soldier, believed to be a resi dent of this state, is sought by the Massachusetts bonus board for col lecting a bonus seven times, accord ing lo local officials. LEADERS WITH POLITICS By GCrnniE smith Santa Fe. N. M-. Aug. J Repub licans of New Mexico today are con fronted with one of the most Impor tant and perplexing problems that they have had to solve since the ter ritory was admitted to statehood. It Is possible to describe the situation in a nutshell with this atrocious pa raphrase of Shakespere: "To Larro- zolo, or not to Larrazolo." The public has been idly speculat ing for some months upon whether Larrazolo could and would be renom inated. The leaders have broadened that question so that now they are wondering whether they can nomi nate and elect Larrasolo. Senator Albert B. Fall is Santa Feholding political conferences with the leaders from different sections. His mission, he says, is In the Inter est of Republican success in New Mexico In this election, for both na tional and state tickets, and not In the interest of any Individual or fac tion Senator Fall Is not for or against any candidate, he declared yesterday afternoon. In an Interview for The Herald. It is the first time since he was elected to the United States sen ate. In 1912. that he has taken any active part In the preconventicn cam paign. He does take this active part now. ne explains, because the suc cess cf the Republican party, in state, and more particularly in the national election, is of the gravest Importance. Two elements of strength lie be hind Gov. Larrazolo's. claim to re nomination. One Is that the opposi tion has shown no sign of ability to agree on a compromise candidate. The otner is inat the Republican organi zation Is nearly certain to give him the nomination. It It Is believed to be possible to elect him. His worst weakness lies In the fact that both the governor himself and a large number of his most earnest support ers greatly underestimate the power and determination of the opposition Many of his supporters believe that all over the state, on the part of the citizenship at large, there Is a most Insistent demand that Larrazolo be renominated; that if given the nomi nation his victory In November would be In imposing figures; that the opposition Is confined to a few Individuals who have nothing but personal grievances. This analysis of conditions by the governor's support ers Is far from accurate or reliable, as will be shown later. What further strength the governor has also will he clearly shown. NEFF MEN IN CONTROL AT STATE CONVENTION Dallas. Tex, Aug. 1. Reports from county conventions over the state Saturday Indicate Neff supporters will control at the state convention. Most of the large cities elected Neff dele gations. Dallas. Fort Worth, Hous ton, Waco, Wichita Falls, Denton, McKlnney and Greenville all elected Neff delegations. San Antonio elected a mixed delegation, while El Paso is the only large city reported as having sent a Bailey delegation. The reports show that Bailey was condemned by most of the conventions- All endorsed the Wilson ad mlinlstratton and pledged support to Cox and Roosevelt and the national platform. Keff supporters from all over the state are gathering in Dallas today to organize his campaign. The meet ing win be made up of a combination of the Neff, Thomason and Looney organizations. TTae national adminis tration organization will -also sup port Neff. Latest returns from the first pri mary show Neff is overcoming Bailey's lead. Bailey now has a lead of but 1621. The latest count Is Bailey. HS.ISl; Neff. 14S4. Reports were from 162 counties complete. NEFF-F0R-G0VERN0R CLUB FORMED; BAILEY ATTACKED A Xeff-for-GoYernor dab with an Initial mmbershlD of about 1M was completed at a nweticg of his sup port era at i-1 Deny bail iTMoraax nlKiit. Jaoe TT. B. littler presided and de livered the principle addrees. and G. P. Putnam and Mrs Julia A. Sharp also spoke. Judge XUler attacked the candidacy of Bailey bitterly, and pre dicted crtuhinff defeat for him in the approaching runoff. Anotser similar raiiy to oe new in the open air is planned by the Keff supporters for the near fatnre. THREE DAYS GIVEN REDS TO VACATE TERRITORY (Con tinned rrnm pace 1.) advices declare pressure on that array will be relieved shortly by the polish counter offensive being directed northeastward from Brody, northeast of Lemberg. Many ships are arriving at Danstg from French and British ports with munitions which are being rushed to the Polish front, according to word received here. Polish plenipotentiaries appointed to complete armistice agreements with the Russian Bolshevik! govern ment have arrived at Baranovitchl, where the armistice conference will be held, according to advices received here from Warsaw. SUnntlSE RESTORES TOICE. Danville. Ill, Aug. Z. Miss Hazel Soutbwortn. of Allerton. who had not spoken aloud for a year, suddenly re gained her voice when informed that Earl Blanchard. her friend and school mate, had been drowned. Blanchard lost his life while in bathing. HASBEENSAVEO! "When my baby was sixteen months old he was taken sick with summer complaint. "We tried many different remedies, but none did htm any good. He was getting worse and we despaired of his Ufa "He was lingering between life and death when we began to use Ware's Baby Powder and In three weeks he was on the road to recovery. "My boy Is now a healthy icllow of eight, and so I think your Powder Is the most wonderful remedy for all such complaints." Mrs. B. T. Spell, Bryan, Texas. This is only one of hundreds of cases where Ware's Baby Powder has faithfully performed Its i ipeinted duty. This duty Is to save sables' lives by doing away with the cause of most babies' deaths stomach and biwel .disorders. It Is an antiseptic remedy which has been on the job for thirty years. Odorless, and tasteless. baby really likes It Pure and harmless, mother need not fear any after-effects-It is not a purgative nor a narcotic but a purifier and corrective which never falls to restore health. Try Ware's Black Powder for Indi gestion and Intestinal disorders in sdults. These powders for sale by retail and wholesale druggists everywhere, or by mail direct, 36 trt). $1.20 and COc sizes. The Ware Chemical Co. Dallas. p. .... IT- if n. .... n,n.- ., WJen'l Mgr. Adv. COX TO SPRING BIG SURPRISE BY' DAVID LAWRENCE (Continued from page X.) particular paragraph in the speech ahead of time Is his certainty that it will be carried back to Republican headquarters. Sending a speech to hundreds of newspapers means hav ing it pass through countless hands. Iteaaoa for Ills Caution. There Isn't much secrecy about speeches given out in advance as far as conversation about them is con cerned, though to be sure they are never published In newspapers before the date of delivery unless by acci dent or misunderstanding. Governor Cox has proposed some thing which he wants to be the first to lay before the country. Mavbe senator Harding will thlnlc well of it and imitate the Democratic nominee Maybe he will not- Anyway the Democratic nominee doesn't want to get "scooped" by the Repcbl'can nominee and he Is holding his an nouncement until the last minute. Jimmy Cox. tb- newspaper man. is responsible for that caution and strategy and when the public reads that partlcalar announcement of non partisan policy which he proposes. perhaps the reason for his caution 111 be better understood. Copy right. 12. by David Lawrence. Police Dodging Ends; He Took P0T Alias Washington. D. C Aug. 2. Of all the aliases he might nave selected when he broke parole In 1905 and fled from Stag Sing, Julius Meier, con victed of forgery, picked the one that was to prove his nemesis. He took the name of Letter and resumed b s profession of tailor. Meier is back in Sing Sing now. He was caught in Washington a few days ago, after 15 years of unbroken suc cess in police.dodglng. during -hich he traveled over the greater part of North America. He was arrested be cause some one he didn't know, never had heard of and didn't even suspect was alive and accused of violating a federal statute. This man also was named Julius Letter and he was a tailor by occupation. The police thought they had a clear case when they arrested Meier, alias Julius Letter, tailor. The name fitted, the occupation fitted, and the age tal lied with that of the man sought for the federal offence. Meier Insisted he was Innocent and that he had been living honestly, working at his trade. He had almost achieved vindication, when the rogue's gallery was consulted and his Iden tity proved. Twentieth Of World's Diamonds Are Perfect Chicago, 111, Aug. i. The diamond you gave your sweetheart looked to you like a perfect stone. It seemed a perfect stone to her and she went into ecstasies over It. If anyone told her It was not a perfect diamond she would become Indignant. But it doubtless is not a perfect diamond for all that. -I do not like to call anything as purs and beautiful as a diamond Im perfect," said a diamond expert. "Any good diamond is perfect enough to fit Into the average human con ception of a perfectly beautiful jewel. But the tact remains that only about 5 percent of the diamonds of the world are absolutely perfect la color, brilliancy and cutting. The earla tlons In dtamoods In their approach to perfection are the reason stones of the. same carat size differ so widely in price. Tou can bay a single carat diamond for SIM or for SIM. It de pends upou the quality and not upon the quantity of eryatalized carbon. The absolutely perfect diamond Is al most priceless." Sug ar Bowls And Fireless Cookers Hide Pennies Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. Xy Even the flreleaa cooker has been ntilized as a hiding place for pennies here. The cooker, together with vases on the parlor mantel, the unused cracker jar on the sideboard and old Mason Jars In the pantry, are held partly re sponsible tor tne panny xamiae ex isting here in the federal subtreasury office. "The man who gets pennies la change on the street car or at the restaurant is tempted to turn them over to the children's banks when he changes his clothing to go out In the evening." declared David Reeee cashier at the local subtreasury. pointing out the existence of a penny saving wave sweeping the country. "It seems so easy to save pennies that they are just tossed into some receptacle and forgotten. "We have unearthed some very odd hiding places, selected by the penny savers." "Rock Of Azcs" Used To Calm Milk Cows Oreensburg. Pa-, Aug. i. Cows are being milked to the calming strains of the old hymn. "Rock of Ages." by John Leighty, wealthy dairyman of East Huntington, who purchased two highly bred Holsteins a few days ago. J He found he had two of the worst j kickers In the country on his hands.! How to reform them kept him awake nights until he saw an old Austrian! woman swarm bees to a hive by plac- ing a phonograph on top of It aadj grinding out Jazz music. Leighty started a Jazx tone on his ' phonograph and began to milk one of ! the new cows. Tossing her head, the cow began to prance. Leighty then t tf-ied the old hymn. "Rock of Ages." Bossie settled comfortably on her feet and a great calm came over her. j Son Cleaning Revolver, Bullet Kills Mother New York. Aug. I. While Al- phonse Cannslla, nineteen, was be- ! mg arraigned in a magistrates court In Brooklyn on a charge of violation of the Rnttfvnn law his mother. Mrs. Anna Cannella, died In the Holy Fam- t llw kMnitat I She had been shot by an automatic pistol that was In the eon's hand. It was said he was cleaning the gun at the time and that it was discharged accidentally. BACK FROM ARMY SERVICE. Dr. W. F. Blair is back home again after having been in the military service as dental surgeon since No vember. 117. He spent some time in Camp Fremont, Calif, then six months in Camp Kearny. The last H months he has spent In Letterman general hospital In San Francisco engaged exclusively In X-ray work and cases of Infection Involving the teeth. Dr Blair says El Paso looks better to him than ever, after his long resi dence in California, and he is here to stay. o Worms ul a Health? Child Alt children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, wtch Indi cates poor blood, and as a rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC Riven regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, fmproT tbe digestion, and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whol system Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will b- in -perfect health Pleasant to Uke, 60c per bottle. Adv. H Dresser Table II t taSBnOftssBBnl Vf aa7 aa"nSa BH lfc W aW S fc YH SsW M IH B M HnH 11 Regular $75.00 Vaine H IH Made by the Rose Trnnk Factory. MB E COME AND SEE H (I THE BAZAAR H II TRUNK STORE Si 218 South El Paio Street Opposite Aftaml-ra. 19 LET DEBATER iplil (Continued from pare 1 -ti-SL-y Eit. - WW-ssHb-SMt1 harmony behind senator Harding on the league of nations issue was made In an official statement Issued today by Harding headquarters here. "Chairman White of the Democratic national committee." the statement said, "has undertaken to answer some questions recently addressed to gov ernor Cox. His statement Is chiefly a complaint because both senator Hiram Johnson and former president Taft have expressed approval of sen ator Harding's position. It Is easy to understand how such evidence of Republican unity are displeasing to Mr. White, but it was-not anticipated that he would thus early in the cam paign make such frank acknowledg-ment- Tnaavnrrrh Tatr. White has thus publicly and handsomely acclaimed that all elements of Republicans are approving senator Harding's attltade. it may be added that he has sensed the situation wtth admirable perspica city. Republicans of all sections and groups are sonaiy m nnr oi sena tor Harding's attitude. This Is proved by thousands of letters and telegrams from every state, among which the nnaihwa eatm atmta rmmifnaaiTr Dem ocratic are not less than amazing- A large percentage are, moreover irws men who describe themselves as hav ing heretofore bees Democrats. "Chairman White has made a cor rot 'umiarr that the Republican party Is completely unified. Among senator Harding's callers today was representative C Hicks, of New Tork. who has Just -completed a trip thronsn tne west, ne roia tne candidate that although there was some disappointment there over sena tor Johnson's defeat for the nomina tion in Chicago, tne people now were -satisfied" and that the Harding can didacy was growing rapidly In strength. Currency inflation and other fiscal subjects were discussed with the nom inee uy not. irvurg nsaer, si laie. More than 10.9e of the M.M or more girls employed In the 71 silk mills In the Seranton and Lacka wanna valley? in Pennsylvania are working on part time, doe to the un settled conditions of the siBc market. Kodak FtnteMng See Oandara Adv. t,ttW.M..itW" s-tt imkBI H- -fie- st little Savings Account Saps: Big as a Cart Wheel Did you ever see the time that a dollar looked .as big-as a. cart wheel most of us have. Whjit has happened can happen again. Fix things now so a dollar wiH never look so big again. Open a Savings Account. ' ElPaso Bank&Trast Company Savings- Commercial-Trust j El PASO 2K2' TEXAS' ! mtmfmrrmm'W' ".-" slai OBn To Make Chfldren Bright and Sturdy digestion and efiminatjon raost be normal aad natural. To pre vent ard overcome headache", htSocsaess, isdigestioa, and the many His of anstipalion in cbadhood or latery-ars, there -s do thing better than r&uitSalff "(XJerrrstrre Compound) A Very Agreeable Aperient A spoonful in a glass of water taakea a bobbHng; invigorating drink. pJeasantin taste and highly satisfactory in results. Never cwises discomfort MJe taken wan safety by ehMi or adnlt aartrBere, aarisrae. And chMrea hie its bobete. tLS a fcrx bott AtcBDruxtUtM Prx-sstdosiyby J.CESO.I.M .Tffliehn. S K r'ffrh-trt , HmTam - - 3n-ae Jf- Results From Herald Ada $ 1 - 4 w