EL PASO HERALD
12 Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1920.
AUSTRALIAN MIER DENOUNCES
MANNIXASSINNFEINAGITATOfi
MELBOUR?E, Australia. A.UB- -
W. K. Hashes, premier of Aus
tralia, speaking here today, at
tacked archbishop Daniel J. Mannlx.
who no-w Is on his way from the
I mted States to the British Isles
after after bavins been notified he
would be barred from Ireland by the
British government. The premier's
speech was virtually a reply to a
statement made public in New York
city by archbishop Mannlx on Jnly
29 In which he vigorously denounced
Mr. Hushes.
"Demonstrations in America favor
able to archbishop Mannlx." said Mr.
Hushes, "were carefully stase man
ased In a manner similar to that pur
sued In those arranged In Australia,
and the people who acclaimed him
there were Sinn Felners. possibly
leavened with Bolshevik! or other
wild fanatics. Archbishop Mannlx
does not represent Australia on the
Irish or any other question, and is
the acknowledged Sinn Feiner leader
in this country.
"When he arrived In Australia
seven years ago." the premier con
talnued. "Australia was freer from
sectarian bitterness than any conn
try in the world. Spurred by bound
less personal ambition and hatred of
Great Britain, archbishop Mannlx
has fanned the -dying embers of re
ligious bigotry Into a forceful blaze,
gathering around him every fanatic
alien and Sinn Felner in the coun
try. He worked Incessantly durins
the war to prevent recruiting and
worklns great harm to Australia."
Referring to an alleged threat by
archbishop Mannlx. "to deal with
Hughes" upon the prelate's return
to Australia, the premier said:
"He may, but, first of all, he has
to return."
EVACUATION OF WARSAW
ORDERED; HOVE TO CRACOW
(Continued from page Z.)
ticularly trenches and barbed wire
entanglements In front of Warsaw.
Activities an the northern front In
dicate that the Bolshevlki plans in
clude an encircling movement against
Lomsa, which Is of strategical im
portance tn the defence of Warsaw.
According to last accounts the
soviet forces are endeavoring to drive
directly west along the Prussian fron
tier, and If the drive is continued it
would endanger Warsaw's main lino
to Danzig.
According to accounts from the
north, the village populations and
school children have turned out and
are helping the soldiers by carrying
food to them and aiding In every, way
possible wherever the soldiers are
making a stand.
The American Relief association,
which has food and clothing vataed
it J4.800.00S. is shipping it to Thorn
Bd other safe points. In a week's
'ime the association will have most of
Its materials out of Warsaw, unless
there is a shortage of cars.
Cavalry Unopposed.
Berlin, Germany. Aug. 4. A dis
patch to the Zeltuns am Mittag from
Marienwerder, "West Prussia, reports
it as the Intention of the Bolshevikl
to enter the Polish corridor at Its
southeastern outlet.
The frontier here. It says, is only
Indifferently Drotected by Polish
guards, while Hessian advance cav-
forging aneaa unmoiesiea.
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO ADVISE
JOINT ACTION BY STATES
(Con tinned from pace 1.)
clearer and more uniform system for
regulating such traffic.
Inrfte U. S. Attendance.
The United States also will be In
vited to participate In the organiza
tion of the "International health of
fice," which the council has decided
to create. The object of this organi
zation Is to advise the leacne of na
tions oc health matters, to bring the
administrative health authorities of
different countries Into closer rela
tionship, to cooperate with the league
of Bed Cross Societies, to organize
health missions and to supervise the
protection of working men zrom in
sanitary conditions.
The council also decided that the
league of nations has no authority to
determine whether the expenses of
the Sarre boundary commission
should be paid by the inhabitants of
the region or by .France ana uer-
many. Jointly, as proposed by the
council of ambassadors. It was de
cided to merely repeal the resolution
concerning the Sarre basin which
was interpreted as rouiring the in
habitants of that region to bear the
exnenses.
The council will close Its work here
with a public gathering on Thursday.
JAPAN ORDERS INCREASE
OF FORCES IN KOREA
lvV tn
Russian oiiicers are quowa py "" Z--zrz--- ,' ". iVk h mi
dispatch as declaring that soviet
Russia proposes to restore the old
Ttussian boundary and drive out the
Poles from the corridor.
Messages report that In the Bol
shevik army looting Is punished by
death wnus lor other oueases nara
lafcAr 1a the nen<v.
Special sdvices from Mariepwerder
state that tne uussian- inna army.
nnArattsr near the Bast Prussian
frontier. Is continuing its flanking
operations, moving mainly to the
utwest- Several squadrons of Bol
shevik cavalry are reported to be
proceeding along the frontier toward
the vest. Russians occupying Ieaiza
are massing forces before Ostrolenke,
an Important railway center on the
Narew river.
Soviet army leaders are said to
have decreed the death penalty for
violations of the German frontier.
large stores of military supplies
and food are reported to have fallen
Into the hands of the Bolshevlki
when they entered Minsk.
?. 5. Officials Concerned.
Washington. . C, Aug. J. With
ha desoerate stteht of Poland em
phasized In dispatches foreshadQjring
the imminent fan of Warsaw, and
telling of the proclamation lr Polish
districts of a soviet government, the
position of the United States toward
the swift development of events in
Europe today engaged the serious
consideration of government offi
cials. Despite reiterated appeals to the
Dnlted States by Poland for exten
sion of moral if not material aid.
there has been no disposition shown
among officials to reflect a depar
ture of the Dated States of Its neu
tral position.
Officials have held that inasmuch
as the conflict originated froo
causes to which the BnKed States
was not a party, this country should
continue Its present position. Wheth
er the United States might be moved
to depart from this position In the
event of anything approaching a
crisis in the relations of Russia to
ward Europe officials refrained from
Indicating.
On one occasion at least, it was
recalled, this country was moved to
take a hand for Poland in insisting
that Czecho-Slovakla Impose no ob
stacles to transportation through her
territory of supplies destined for Po
land. This action, however, was de
fended on the grounds that tlie sup
plies were purchased from this coun
try by Poland prior to the outbreak
of hostilities with Russia.
Latest Information as to miliary
operations received by the depart
ment indicated that Blalystok, north
east of Warsaw, has been lost. The
Red array was reported to have
passed Bransk, southeast of Blaly
stok. The department dispatches also In
dicated that the Polish lines had been
stiffened. The advices contained a
report that two Bolshevik cavalry
divisions had been concentrated near
Szczudn considerably to the south
of Warsaw. Toward Lomza, on the
Narew river, due west of Blalystok,
the Bolshevlki were said to have
made progress.
Americans Ask Aid.
New Tork; Aug. 4. Twenty-five
Americans marooned in Moscow
have appealed to the state depart
ment through the charge d'affaires
in Stockholm for aid In returning to
the United States, it was stated by
two members of the Jewish joint dis
tribution committee on their return
from Moscow. The Americans told
them, the commissioners said, that
while other governments had ar
ranged for the return of their citizens
from Russia, the United States had
done nothing for marooned Ameri
cana Under Russia's communistic gov
ernment, they said they were forced
to distribute American relef supplies
through a commission, named by the
soviet government.
When Folks
Quit GofFee
because of cost to
health or pursethey
naturally drink
Instant
Postum
"There's a Reason
Toklo. Jaoaru Aucr. 4. (By the As
sociated Press.) Japan will increase
men, owing to unsettled conditions,
It was announced today.
City Needs More
Water, Asserts
Acting Mayor
EI Paso faces the most serious
housing shortage this winter she has
ever known, was the warning issued
by R. C Sexnple, acting mayor. In a
talk he made before the Klwanis
club at Its weekly luncheon "Wednes
day noon in the Elks club. A water
shortage Is also Imminent, Mr. Sem
ple said. If means are not taken with
out delay to add to the city's supply.
The acting mayor explained for the
Kiwanlans the necessity of voting
the J1.00,$6 bond issue to be sub
mitted shortly, but stressed first and
most of alL the water needs. The
city will ask that ?500,6&0 be voted
for the improvement of the water
works system. The main objective
of the water bonds Is to drill more
wells under the rim of the mesa to
give the city several million gallons
more water daily. Highland Park,
Mr. Semple said, and some of the oth
er outlying districts, were In desper
ate circumstances, doe to the small
ness of the water Dices and the in
adequacy of the supply.
Sewer extensions, park Improve
ments, paving and street extensions
ara other things the city needs and
zor wnicn nonas wiu no asicea. Mr.
Semple said that bonds for xrater
wcrks improvement would not add to
the tax burden, but would In fact
ease it by diverting thousands of dol
lars into the general fund. Last year,
he said, was the first vear the water
works system had ever brought
money to the general fund. The
amount was $40,600. This vear the
sum will be $59,006, he predicted.
new streets win not add to the tax
burden, the city official said, for the
reason that new taxable values will
be added to the city. Park improve
ment, he emphasized as a necessity in
view of the rapid growth of the city
ana its neea xor improvement in
keeping with metropolitan Ideals.
Sam Glllett, the club's president,
said when he first came to El Paso.
roomers had to buy their water. It
was not lurnisoed with the room, he
declared.
T. J. Bain, auditor for a typewriter
company of New Tone, was at the
Army Truck
Hits Sprayer;
Four Injured
Four men were painfully Injured,
a horse was killed and the county's
spraying machine was demolished
Tuesday afternoon when an army
truck veered across the road and
crashed Into the sprayer and the men
operating It. JVltnesses of the acci
dent told county Judge E. B. McCHn
tock that the driver of the truck did
not stop, but speeded up his machine
and escaped.
Three of the Injured men were
taken to the county hospital suffer
ing" from severe bruises and lacera
tions. They are Luis Escanffla,
Rafael Gonzalez and Roman Proven
cio. Leandro Calzadillo also sus
tained painful Injuries but was not
taken to the hospital.
According to Judge E. B. McClln
tock. the men were spraying trees
along the valley road, southeast of
Val Verde. The army truck, wit
nesses said, was speeding but was
running on the right side of the road,
when it suddenly veered, as though
the driver had lost control of the ma
chine, and swung across the road and
Into the working gang on the north
side of the road. The men working
on the sprayer did not have time to
Jump to safety, witnesses said. The
horse was almost Instantly killed.
County officials said the spraying
machine originally cost the city S4W
but that since It was purchased the
value of the machine has tnereasea
considerably. The matter was taken
up with district military headquar
ters, and, according to Judge Mc
Clintock, will be brought to the at
tention of the military damage board
here.
s
AFFDRDTOGET
DM
S
T0FF1GE
luncheon as the guest of "Willis Ran
som. The luncheon will be at the Elks
club again next week.
nie iso
NEARLAWIESA
La Mesa, N. M, Aug. -The big
thrasher in" the San Miguel district
has returned to La Mesa and will
finish up thrashing In this commralty.
Cantaloupe shipments from this
vicinity started Wednesday when a
car was loaaea irom vaao. im
melons were picked on the A. N. Ault
and J. L Essllnger farms. Others will
come In later.
The road which is undergoing re
pairs between here and Vado will not
be completed xor anotner weeic
A raHkinir machine Is being In
stalled on the John Lewis farm. This
is the third milking machine in the
valley south of Las Crnces. the other
two being at the Gillette and Price
dairies. The dairy business is grow
ing rapidly m the valley.
Several nersons have been In auto
accidents recently, bnt so far no one
has been badly Injured. Lloyd Ault's
car was demolished last week when
It was struck by a Big car a tew xuites
north of Bl Paso- His second car
was damaged In going over the via
duct a few days ago. Mrs. P. Peyre
Porcher's car ran off the road a few
days ago wees the steering gear
broke. The occupants were bruised.
in i
S REHEHIN6
Las Cruces. N. 1L, Aug. 4. Mrs An
nie Barney Blnkley, of Las Cruces,
died In an El Paso hospital, where
she went 10 days ago for treatment.
Shu was s vears old. She was the
widow of Dr. Blnkley. who died less
than two years ago at iarjcsaaie.
Texas, where he was castor of the
Presbvterlan church. Mrs. Blnkley
came here more than a year ago to
be with her son. Rev. S. B. Blnkley,
who at that time was pastor of the
Presbyterian church, but who is n
located near Seattle. Ee and his s.a-
tfr. Miss. Carolina Blnkley. are the
only surviving memoers ox tne fam
ily ana were oota Dreseni -wnu tne
mother during the last day of her
lire ana accompanies, too ooay to
Clarksville. where It will be buried
beside her husband.
Miss Caroline Blnkley will return
here to make her home, while her
brother, after a brief visit, will re
turn to Washington.
Jesse Isaacks, of this place, who
Is is an El Paso hospital. Is improv
ing. His trouble Is the result of an
accidental discharge of a shotgun
into his left arm last autumn, since
which time he has had no use of bis
left arm. and even only a few weeks
back it was feared amputation would
be necessary. His wife is at the
present time in El Paso.
Br. Frlld, who for many years prac
ticed medicine Is Las Cruces. irolng
from here to Mogollon. where he spent
Kfrort Ariz.. Ane. 4. Erection of
a building to accommodate the Saf
ford postofflce. which has outgrown
Its present Quarters, Is to be begun at
once, it was announced here today.
The new building will face east on
M street, and will be of cement brick
construction with the front .of El
Paso pressed brick. It will be lo
cated In what is known as Wlcker
sham park. John and Bert Hoopes
are the owners.
July Short On Rain, ,
But Year Is Normal;
Past Weather History
El Paso's rainfall has been more
generally distributed over the year
than usual, and, while the commu
nity is short buVs.SS of an Inch of
rainfall since the first of January,
July was much dryer than the aver
age July, only reslstering e.Si of an
Inch rainfall as against an .annual
average of Ml for the month.
There- was less rain during the
month Just closed than El Paso has
experienced In a July since 1917.
when Jnly of that year only showed
a total of (.11 of an Inch rainfall for
the month.
In 1,16. the rainfall for the month
was only .5, but, aside from th:se
two years, one has to go back to
1918 to find a July that bad less rain
than tots year. In 1S19 the rainfall
for July was . of an Inch.
The most rain that ever fell in
El paso In Jnly vras in 1SS1. when
the total recorded fall for the
month was 9JS laches. In 1S80.
a total of 7.54 Inches fell In the
t city during July.
Regardless of the fact that .some
people may think It has been un
usually warm in EI Paso- this year.
the first half of the year as a whole
was cooler than the average. There
Is, according to the U S. weather
bureau report, issued August 1. as
"average daily deficiency In tempera
ture" sines January 1 of 9.1 of an
fnli and "an accumulated deficiency"
of 17 degrees for the seven months.
The hottest- day during the month
Just closed was 100. The thermom
eter registered laai amount on tne
5th and 12th. The lowest tempera
ture was 5S on the 20th. The hottest
day ever recorded for July In El Paso
was 1, ana tne lowest a.
Tampering With
Valves Cuts
Supply Of Water
Deliberate tampering with valves
was responsible for the failure of
pumps to supply water to Altera,
Grandview and parts of Highland
Park up to noon Tuesday, according
to acting mayor H. G Semple.
Monday night the pump which lifts
water to the reservalr from which
these districts are supplied broke
down, cutting off the water supply
for several hours. Repairs were made,
however, and pumping resumed early
Tuesday morning. The water first Is
pumped into the tank, which la at a
high elevation, and from there runs
by gravity to the eonmners throagn
two four inch mains which merge a
short distance from the tank. The
valves in these two mains both were
closed some time Tuesday morning,
preventing any flow from srolng to
the users, and causing several hun
dred families la the affected subtxrbs
to be withot water for several hors.
Off
Denmark Celebrates Slesvig Return
many years, locating only about a
year ago in Columbus. Is now recu
perating in Hotel Vita, El Paso. For
six weeks he was In the hospital at
Columbus suffering from blood
poisoning and for a time it was
feared he could not recover .
A. H. Loomls, who has been Is an
El Paso hospital expects to be able
to return to his home soon.
3irs. David Lloyd Jones and infant
son will not return from the hospital
in El Paso for a week or 10 days.
Mrs. A. H. Loomis, who has been tn
El Paso, will return here today with
her husband.
Mrs. James G. Stuart, who recently
unaerwent an operation in an El
Paso hospital is doing nicely.
BONDS FOR THE TOWN
OF EASTLAND ARE APPROVED
Austin. Texas. Aug. 4. Three Issues
of city of Eastland bonds have been
approved by the attorney general's
department. The bonds are: $158,046
water bonds. 9100,000 sewer and J1W,
000 storm sewer. All of these bonds
Dear percent interest and mature
In 40 years with an option of 2d yearr.
The proceeds from the sale of these
bonds will be- used for the extension
of the present water plant and the
sewer plant.
JUDGE O'COWOIt OCCUPIES
MAIUCOFA COU-VTY BE3CIX
Phoenix. Ariz. Aujt. 4. Jnd&re W.
A O'Connor, of the superior court of
Santa Cruz county, was here today
to occupy the superior court bench
of Maricona county In the absence of
judge R. C. Stanford, who is on a va
cation. He will be here throughout
ine weex.
Judtre A. G. McAlister. of Graham
county, had been sitting for judge
Stanford One of judge O'Connor's
first judicial acts here was the grant
ing or two divorce decrees.
Z. T. UUITB RETURNS.
Zach T. White has returned from
a three weeks vacation trip to Chi
cago and French Lick Springs, Ind.
He sa s the crops tn the wheat belt
were just beginning harvest when he
went up but moBt or the work had
been frnVhed and the ground had been
plowed for another sowing when he
Lame ba-k They are farmers ud
there -3s he. All through Indiana
he h aru nothing but Democratic
politk- being talked.
The Woman's Trade league of ,
Philadelphia is planning to open'
trade colleges for working girls. j
CARPETS Cl-EANBD the best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-UIL-I.irAN
Plant t Phon 7K Adv I
Puzzle Pictures
By WALTER WElXJIAIt
pwiWQfGcWSz&HR
KING CHEISTIAIJ of Denmark, mounted on a white charger, entering the
city of Fredenchshoi, Upper Slesvig, daring ths festivities in honor of the
; return of Upper Slesvig to Denmark as a result of the recent plebiscite. The
whole Danish royal family took put in the celebrations, which were held in
every city of the retnrned Danish province. Upper Slesvig wts lost hy Den
mark in the war with Prussia in 1854.
WWwyil
..BKH
MISSI. BIRDS.
EACH blank represents a missing
letter Each goup of blanks is
the name of a bird. If properly
filled In If you use the right bird
naires, you should be able to complete
the sentences to make perfect sense
What are the birds''
ASVtn TO VESTEHDAT'S PCZZLB
t. Me . Mont , Kars , Tenn , conn ,
Minn.
At The
WHITE HOUSE
Thursd'y
One Thousand Fall Suits And Dresses
Whose Prices Were Reduced By Makers
HAVING been first to inaugurate the new in mode for the Autumn Season and having hinted
broadly that prices are lower, we are now first toadvise you authentically that PEICES
ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN IN FIVE TEARS. We go a step further and tell
you that quality and workmanship are better, too. The manufacturer, himself, lowered the prices,
due to the fact that we and other wide awake retailers grilled this demand into the wholesale mer
chandising world months ago. We cannot prophesy what late Pall prices will be when it is nec
essary to send in re-orders the demand then will be great and the manufacturers are apt to take
advantage of the demand. Fortunately, though, we bought liberally at the early low market-prices
the pick of the lot. We in turn advise you to make selections for your Fall and Winter wardrobe
now, while assortments are complete and varied and selections are choice, and, above all, while
prices are so very low. Hundreds of coats, suits and dresses here for your approval.
Remember, every garment in the following assortments
represents the very best quality, style, finish and work
manship and that the prices are lower than they have
been in five years.
Fall Dresses
-. At 2,5
Autumn, 1919, price
was about doable
By far the handsomest collection of early
Fall modes El Paso women have ever looked
upon at this price. Stunning styles in satin.
A trace.of nimble fingers of the designer is
apparent in glorious trimmings of beads,
braid, embroidery complimented with but
tons. Navy, black, Malay and Dryad are
the colors. Sizes for afl. There are cleverly
tailored, bead or embroidery trimmed frocks
of woo serge and tricotine, also; at $25.00.
New Dresses
At 139.50
Autumn, 1919, price
was shout double
A goodly showing of handsome Satin Dresses
in all the new modes including the mode of
the Moyen Age and in jaunty one-piece
styles with tunic or bolero jacket effect
sometimes a bit of lace or coatrastasg ma
terial in color is employed to make it dis
tinctive. The colors include navy, black.
Malay, Zanzibar. Juniper. Chefoo and Dryad.
Many models are beaded. In wool tricotine
there is also a worthy showing at $39.50.
We have never before had such a splen
did showing of handsome dresses so
early in the season silk crepes, satins
and wool dresses $25 to $175.00.
Apparel Salon, 2nd Floor.
Send Betty
Your Order
Economy
Basement
fl4.08
Organdie
Dresses
A splendid assortment of ex
cellent grade organdie dresses
in dainty and dark colors
lucked and lace trimmed
ideas and soft fluffy sasbes
of coatrasfcsz color.
$14.93 values.
Ecoaomy Batemest-
"The Store
Of Service-
Little Plaza Phorie 4580
Fine Dresses
At50 -.
Aahnnn, 1919, pice
was about doable
YouM recognize these dresses as values ex
traorcfinary, when we tel you that they are
fashioned of such exquisite fabrics as Crepe
Meteor. Crepe Moraccan. Kitten's Ear Crepe
and Tricolette that styles are strikkgly in
dividual, quality superb and workmanship
asexceied. Exquisite artistry s evident ia
ways and means of bead and embroidery
decoration. Added to the richness of the
fabric are the rich autumnal colors they
come in as weB as ia navy and black. At
this price, too. Acre are handsome Tricotine
TaSeurs for street wear $50.69.
Fall Suits
At 150
Autumn, 1919, price
was about double
For the tailored woman and especialy ths
busiaess woman there are steaflsg suks
of chamwg-jaode in Tricotine. Velour and
Serge plain or fancy tailored ideas con
vertible coHars. Linings are of plain or nov
elty s3L Black, navy. Malay. Chefoo.
Dryad. Sizes 16 to 20 years and 36 to 44
bust. When you see the suits in this col
lection and note the fine workmanship and
finish of each you w3J marvel at the price.
Ask to see suks at $56.09.
In our coBectioa of FaH Suits now on
display there are dozens that wit
suit your type and at a price you waa-t
to pay $3250 to $250.06
Apparel Saloa. 2nd-Fkor.
Phone - Orders
Filled Promptly
"The House
of Courtesy"
Roads To Dublin Well Guarded By British Troops
i fcr3'nflH"Bv' p " . jijfcwntfyhjrfclBt 5 jy Ays r i flp zZfi w
iiHimMmiaimUHHujMwgiuMlLMlltm JjtJSM TTIWT81 Ml
i
I"
TiT n iii miii iii in inn mi
A LL E0ASS leading to Dublin, Ireland, have teen barricaded by tne British troops operating in tne district. All
" pedestrians and vch-cles are searched before being permitted to enter tie dry. This photograph, made near Clon
tarf, shows British troops about to search an automobile. The barbed-irire entanglements and sand-bag barricades
remind ene of France. On the stone wall Sins Fein iymp athirers hare -written an appeal for votes.
l.
DAIRY CO.
j! "The Clean Dairy"
FW340.
Office 423 No. Mesa Ave.
USE
HEBAID WANT
ADS
c
to