El Paso herald., August 12, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
5
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(V
EL PASO RATES
I ATTACKED
Phoenix, Arts. Aug 12 Rates
from El Paso and other Texas points
en cement to Arizona points Trill
come under firs September IX, when
examiner Keene, of the interstate
commerce commission, will hear the
comnlalnt or the corporation com
mission attacking: the existing rates.
Other cases which win come tip for
hearing at the same time involve
rates to Arizona points on apples,
fresh fruit, vegetables and sugar.
Most of the rates attacked are from
California prodnclng Points, although
the rates on sugar attacked include
those from il -2o.
Imposition of a new penalty charge
of f.10 a day on all open top cars or
cars loaded with lumber, coal or coke
is proposed in a tanu Hied with the
Arizona corporation commission by
J E. Fairbanks, agent for Arizona
carriers. The proposed charge would
apply in the case of lumber shipments
after 48 hours after the hoar at which
'ree time begins to ran under the
demurrage roles. The penalty in the
case of coal or coke shipments wonld
apply at the expiration of free time
and be in addition to all other de
murrage charges. The commission
has not as yet set the application for
hearing, nor taken any action in the
matter.
FTJLZ. line of KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Candara'a. Adv
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneys-Hesrt-Uver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly fating tha world's stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
Madder and trric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
WisSiSnfJJS
Th National Remedy of HoHind for
oratories and endorsed by Qneea WUheJ
Eolnft. At all druggists, thro sizes.
Ink far & mm GoU Matlal ea ttt bet
CHIEF PLEASED
WITH HIS CITY
Fire chief John Wray returned to
El Paso Wednesday afternoon, after
attending the convention of the in
ternational association of fire chiefs
in Toronto. Can. 'Within 10 minutes
after he walked into his headquar
ters at Central station chief Wray
answered an alarm to 664 North
Campbell street, where the residence
of J. H. Armstrong was threatened
by a small fire under the porch
According to the chief his chief
impression on the trip was an en
larged satisfaction with HI Paso.
Has Horse Equipment
"1 went from here to Dallas." he
said. There the Texas chiefs gath
ered and went to St. Louis. We
spent one day there and then went
to Detroit, where we spent Sunday.
Detroit has horse drawn apparatus.
There I saw one or two features of
apparatus which I found unusually
good ana x snau eonsiaer tne adop
tion of several minor improvements
which I saw there.
"From Detroit we went on to To
ronto. While at the convention 1
Invited the fire chiefs to hold their
next meeting in Bl Paso. Atlantic
City and Tulsa, Okla, also made
strong bids, but of the three I think
HI Paso was the most favored."
Visited nlasara Falls.
While on the trip the chief spent
some time at Niagara Falls. He was
one of a party which descended to
the lower level and went in behind
one of the largest sections of the
falls. The party, according to the
chief, descended winding stairs for
about 466 feet.
"Then we circled on a bridge in
front of the falls and went to a little
house where wo were given clothing
for the trip. This consisted of flan
nel garments and a slicker with a
hood. As one walked out of the houso
and behind the falls the spray was
so strong that it took one's breath.
You could not face that, spray and
yet It was a delightful experience
to feel it beating on one's back.
This was one of the best features of
the trip."
In St. Louis the chief had the
pleasure of locating a boyhood chum,
whom be had not seen for years.
Price High Everywhere.
"Prices here are not worse than In
other cities," the chief said. To
ronto Is a more or less slow town,
but I paid more for meals there than
I wonld in El Paso. I found the cities
we visited in the United States as
high and higher than El Paso."
CRPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WlLSON-iUL-L1CAN
Plant 2. Phone 7 8 1 Adv.
TO PUSH BELL-
REEVES DILI
Pecos, Tei Aug; 12. The BeJl-
Reeves, the Pecos coamunlty well,
will be underreamed In order to car
ry a larger sized castas down to the
oil sands found by the drill last Sat
urday, and this larger casing will be
cemented. This decision was reached
following a conference of drillers in
the local field. They declared that
by carrying down the larger casing
the well could be handled to much
greater advantage. As the well was
started with the expectation of find
ins? the shallow 709 foot sands, an
eight and one-quarter inch casing
was used at the start and the fire
and three-sixteenths will be carried
down to the sand.
HeaTT Gaa Struck.
A heavy petroleum gas struck by
the Jack Wells Co- to the south of
the Bell Reeves at 1950 feet, has
stopped that well and a larger rig
win do movea on we sue oexore
drilling on. The small Keystone on
the location has abont reached the
limit, and It was believed advisable
to (ret a larger rltr rather than to
try to handle a well with the small
rig at that depth. Checks or the
Jack wells and the Bell-Reeves logs,
while at variance for the greater
part of the distance, check for about
the last 100 feet in the Jack wells.
and it Is believed that they are on
the same formation as that in which
the Bell-Reeves found its sand.
Hard, B lack: Lime.
A hard, black lime formation with
some rainbows Is reported by the
Horend well on section 2Z, block 58.
20 miles straight west of Pecos. This
showing was Had at 700 feet. Gable
fc Frisch nave resumed drilling on
section 31, of this block, after the
arrival of materials, and Zwick &
Stepp, on section 32, of this Mock,
are drilling at about 250 feet.
The Duquesne Oil company has
started operations on section 16,
block 5, township 4. Culberson
county, on the Dauehertr ranch.
This is a standard rig:
The Zone Oil company Is drilling
700 feet, 2.3 miles northwest of Pecos,
in a formation with a heavy showing
or sulphur, a, ormauon oellevea to
lie near the oil sands in this field.
The Toy-U Bell No. 1 has resumed
drilling at ISO feet following the re
ceipt of repairs. This well is just
west of the Bell. The Toyah-Bell No.
z is arming at ivv xeet near Porter
ville, just east of the Pecos river,
near the Bell well.
News Brevities
LOCAL AMD GCXERAL.
(Advertisements.)
Train Bulletin
All afternoon and ntght trains were
reported on time Thursday except
Texas & Pacific train Kp. 1. due at
1:16. which was scheduled to arrive
at 3:30.
Dr. A tier, Phys. & Surgeon. (Spec.
Disease of Women). Over State Nat.
Bank. Ph. 4612; nights, 5140.
Lunacy Blearing Held.
Seven lunacy hearings were held in
the county court Wednesday, and in
each case the patient was ordered
restrained. Assistant county attorney
Charles H. Veale conducted the state's
examinations.
Dr. Anna Ream, Buckler BMg. Ph. 57)
Two Thefts of Oil Stock,
Ruth Jamison. Georgette apart
ments, reported to city detectives
Wednesday that her purse, a 310 MIL
34 In silver and 100 shares of oil
stock, were taken from her room by
thieves. This is the second theft of
oil stock reported to the police re
cently. Trovbve
Avoid trouble. Leave oaggare checks
at Longwell's. or telephone No. I.
Boy Beaten By Gang.w
Herman Cohen, delivery boy for a
candy store, reported to city detec
tives Wednesday night that he was
attacked by a gang of large boys.
stoned, beaten and robbed as he was
delivering a package to Fourth and
Park streets. He said the boys
stopped him a block from his desti
nation, took from him a small araovnt
of money and thrashed him.
Dr. J. C. Dyiart. specialist, 3m Mills
EL, El Paso. Texas, Phone 3452.
Freight Rate Discussed.
The advance In freight rates which
go into effect August 26, were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Traffic
club t the chamber of commerce
Wednesday evening, at which J. B.
Neely was the principal speaker.
Stockmen To Meet.
Routine matters are to be dis
cussed at a meeting of the advisory
board of the Panhandle & South
western Stockmen's association to be
held Friday morning at the organiza
tion's main office In the St. Regis
hotel. I C. Brlte, of Marfa, J. D.
Love, of Sierra Blanca, and E. W.
McKenzIe and L B. Irving, of El Paso,
are the members of the board.
Dr. Frank N. Brown. St., Dr. C Rol
lins Brown. Dx Frank X. Brown, Jr
Dentists. Phone 932.
Fourth Floor, Mills Bldg.
Detective Head Back.
Detective captain Claud Smith re
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
IS-day vacation, spent at California
watering places. During his absence
detective sergeant Charles Matthews
acted as captain.
Kodak Finishing See Gandara. Adv.
Sell Oil Stock to Cnrtlss A Co Adv.
McGRAW AND HIS CHAUFFEUR
MUST TELL OF CLUB FIGHT
New York, Aug. 12 Assistant dis
trict attorney Joyce announced to
night that John J. McGraw, manager
of the New York Giants, and William
Meagan. a chauffeur, had been asked
to appear at his office tomorow for
questioning regarding to fracas at
the LamtMS duo early Sunday in which
McGraw is said to have been badly
battered by another club member and
the later finding of John C Slavln.
well known actor, with a fractured
skull in front of McGraWs home.
Slavln Is said to have interceded
and stopped the fight at the club,
Winfleld Liggett, retired naval of
ficer, told the district atorney today
that later he and Slav'n accompanied
McGraw home in a taxicab, although
McGraw. who be said had been drink
ing, wanted to go alone. When they
reached McGraws home, Llgget said.
McGraw got out first. Slavln next
and himself last. Liggett added he
stopped to talk to the chauffeur and
when he turned around he found
Slavln lying on the sidewalk. With
McGraWs help he carried Slavln into
the vestibule of the house. Llgget
added he later took Slavln to a hos
pital and McGraw went np to his
apa-tment. Liggett declared he did
not see ny one hit Slavln, but added
that the chauffeur was in & position
to see just what -happened.
Slavln's condition although no
longer regarded as serious. Is such as
to prevent the taking of his state
ment. McGraw has been confined to
his home under a doctor's care and
has refused to talk.
011 Wouldn't Eat
Bread That Was
Only Half "Risen"
Half "risen" means only partially fermented, and causes flatulence
and Indigestion.
Yet unless you choose wisely, you will be apt to drink one of the
half-fermented beverages that the great demand for soft drinks has
called forth in a rush.
Drink SchHtz in Brown Bottles. It is wholesome, fully fermented, and
then Pasteurized. These processes take rime.
"When you make bread, you allow it to ferment fitUy, rise to double
its bulk. Then you bake it, to kill the ferment which is a living
organism. After fermentation is complete, the ferments should be
killed. They have done their work.
So with Schlitz. It is aged fermented fully ripe. Then it is
Pasteurized so as to kill the ferments, which, as living organims, are
sot good for the stomach.
When we say Schlitz is pure, we mean that it contains no living
organisms to ferment in your stomach.
Why trifle with, a two-day "rapid-transitn beverage? It is bound
to make your stomach resentful. Order Schlitz and be certain of
pleasant after-effects.
at
fa Brown Bottles
On tale wherever drink are sold,
order a case for your home from
Phones. 1533.1534
Empire Bottling Works
Inc.
Cor. Mm and Floftsai
1 Paso, Tex.
SEVEN HURT WHEN AUTO
IS WRECKED IN ESTES
Denver. Colo. Aug. 12. Seven per
sons were Injured, one possibly
fatally, when an automobile turned
turtle In Biff Thompson canon, on
Lewis hill, two miles from Montroso
nn.
The accident !s said to have oe
enrred when the driver turned his car
Into the bill side to avoid a drive
over a cliff Into Big Thompson river
when the brakes refused to work.
The Injured: Jack Chadwlck. Den
ver, chauffeur, back broken, may die:
C 1L Bureh, Burkburnett, Texas, left
arm broken; Mrs. C M. Burch, bruised
and cut: J. L. Laeke. Glenn Iocke.
ueima LACke, BurKDurnett. Texas,
braised and cat: Mrs. Carl Ljle, Den
ver, foot crushed.
With the exception of Chadwlck,
who was taken to a Loveland hos
pital, all were brought to Denver.
The party was returning from Bates
Park.
The Drink That Made
Milwaukee Famous
MYSTERY ALSO SURROUNDS
MENU FOR "MYSTERY NIGHT"
More mystery was pot into the
plans of the Salesmanship clnb for
the "mystery night" celebration, next
Tuesday commencing at 6:3 oclock,
when the mystery committee met
Wednesday afternoon In private and
secret session. Wires and sweet
hearts of the salesmen will be pres
ent that night. The mystery commit
tee said a Yo Dine and branding
stunt voaM open the program as the
guests began to arrive.
An oriental dancer, some cboror
girls from the coast, home and for
eign talent singing songs and playing
musical instruments will take up
most of the preliminary time before
a moonlight dance, after which will
be a dinner In the basement of the
chamber of commerce. Speech mak
ing will be barred.
BOY IS PAIIDOXED.
Santa Fe, N. M, Aug. 12-CondI-tional
pardon has. been Issued by Got.
Larrazolo to John Wood, who was
sentenced to the reform school April
15. 1924. from Socorro county, for in
corrigibility and disobedience to par
ents. He was sentenced to be held in
the reform school until further order
of the court. If the conditions of the
pardon are complied with until Feb
ruary 12. 1923, the pardon will become
absolute.
Hogwallow Locals
By DC.VK BOTTS.
THE Wad Onion school teacher has
bees neglecting his hair 10 much it
is feared that he is writing a piece of
poetry.
Though the protracted meetia? at
the Eos Ford chsrch has beta over f or
a rood while, the people atoscd here
are still behaving themselves.
CUb Hancock ordered lomethisz
from a factory more than a month azo.
and got-a letter this morning stating
tnat tie factory was benina with Its
workk and he would have to wait. Clab
says it looks to him like they ought
MIAMI, ARE, FOUNDED 1914,
HAS POPULATION OF 6689
Washington. D. C Aug. IS, The
following census reports were given
out today:
Miami. Ariz, (S89, incorporated 1914.
Salt Lake county. Utah, containing
Salt Lake City, 153:83; increase :7.s
or 2LS percent.
Marlon county, Indiana, containing
Indianapolis, 348,061, Increase S4,4tQ
or 22 percent.
Onondaga county. New York, con
taining Syracuse, 241,4(5, Increase
41.167 or 20.CS percent.
FOUR CATTLE MEN KILLED
IN KILLEEN, TEX, WRECK
Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 12, Four
stock men en route to Fort Worth
with cattle for market were killed
at midnight Tuesday when two
Santa Fe freight trains collided near
Kllleen, Tex. None of the cattle was
hurt.
As a rule,
men.
women are darker than
' i J 1 1 j J J i J 1 1 i i 1 1, i I J 1 1 i i i
This is the final sale of all merchandise boughtfor Spring
and Summer selling. We are not going to carry over a sin- -gleitem.
Prices will be sliced unmercifully. Every offering
will be a tremendous bargain. Replacement values will be
utterly ignored. Present wholesale cost will cut no figure
with us.
we must clean up these items and this sale
is bound to do it.
Watch for our advertisement In tomorrow night's Herald,
Read
Globe
Store Ads.
ft Pays.
PHONE 5200.
FOB ALL DEPTS
THE GLOBE
COR. OVEKLAIfD &
SOUTH KZSAAVK.
Shop at
The Globe
and
3ave
'The Store That Sells For Less'
EL PASO WILL INCREASE
FAME RAISING WILDCATS
Not content with Its present
achievements. El Paso Is going In for
greater fame. Raising wildcats Is the
newest thing that has been attempted
here. A. M. Parker. 2S17 Tnlarosa
street, told members of the 1 Paso
Rabbit Breeders and Fanciers' as
sociation at a meeting Wednesday
night that he Intended to raise wild
eats. Be already has three.
Plans for a membership drive were
discussed at the meeting. An attempt
will bo mads to enrol every rabbit
raiser In the southwest In the Bl Paso
organisation. Arrangements for the
annual rabbit show at Washington
Park were discussed. The show will
be held Sept. 4, i and 6.
A domestic ccosocnlst aajax
NenriettllllMlallaM
oirstsiawace.- uset
Pompeian
Olive Oil
8 W fenaKEili !! i IffMaSSiil
2JK aoAfURAg ft Mii iiv flB
fig ' " n toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco JliifiTffecSgUqB
sPT
IUGKY STRIKE cigarette-f
- toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco
it's toasted. Both ore toasted. You
cannot get the remarkable and unusaal
flavor of toasted fiurley tobacco In any
other brand.
Howls it that this toasting process
preserves so successfully theoriginal
Burleyflavor? Because it's sealed in.
Take the case of the bee and the
honey. The bees have the right
idea. To lock in that fragrant and
delightful flavor of clover honey
they put a thin coating of wax over
the whole honey-comb.
You know yourself that honey
can stand unbroken on a shelf for
months or years, and be fust as
good when it's used.
And that's what happens with
the Burley tobacco used in making
Lucky Strike.
In each Burley' leaf there are
little pores like a sponge. In the
heat of .toasting these pores aro
sealed. The Burley flavor is there,
inside.
When you light your Lucky
Strike cigarette or your pipe full
of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat
releases the Burley flavor for your
benefit.
IT'S TOASTED
"""""'
which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE
you can get your money back from the dealer.
to hire as extra man when they tee
they are abont to have a sew ess-
J toner. ,