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12 Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1920. EL PASO HERALD 1HTI0 5KEIIP DUE Waahlngion, I. C Aug. 17. Re-c-jramzation of th bureau of immi gration has been order by assist ant secretary of labor Post. The action was taken, officials of th department said today, because rt conditions Indicating "utter dis organization" of the bureau, both here and in its field service First steps in the reorganisation trere taken by assistant secretary Post July 21, when commissioner gen eral of immigration Carainetti was shorn of the authority he had ex ercised of making recommendations m appeal and warrant cases. The department contended that only the secretary of labor and the assistant secretary were empowered by law to exercise Judgment in sneh cases. August 14. a memorandum was pr-oared by secretary Post inquiring into the "causes of and remedies for the disorganised conditions in the bureau of Immigration and its conse quent inefficiency." Conditions "Undesirable." Certain "undesirable" conditions prevailing in the bureau were or dered remedied Immediately. These included, besides the enforcement of the decision affecting the transfer of judgment over appeal and warrant rases to the secretary or assistant secretary of labor, "the excessive freedom of access to the immigration bureau during working hours of per sons not officially connected with the bureau " To insure the removal of tBose "undesirable" conditions, an advisory roramiii.ee. was appoinxea To coBttsue the inquiry. It appointed Fred Ham ilton, of the bureau of imraferatfon: H. B. Collins, of the solicitor's de partment, and Hugh Reid, from the office of the assistant secretary of j a DOT. Veed Help At Ellis Island. Commissioner of immigration Wal i6. of Kills Island, was here today to confer with Kr. Post relative to the readjustment of conditions at New York. During the war, when immigration was slack, the personnel at Sills Island was greatly depleted, officials explained, and now that the tide of immigration has set In again, the an ther! ties find themselves handi capped. At the El Paso offices of the Im migration department it was said 'hat nothing was known of the pend ing sbakeup. LICENSED TO TVBD. CeWlio Renteria and Jnana VfDa nuevs. Jose Borunda and Mariana SaldJ- and Marjorl J. lames E. Jordan Ci-rrfe. oleon Escobar and Laura ITen- r i-sell W, Dykes and Natalie Ter-raz&St Iff ENLARGE G.0FCIH At the next meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of com merce, T. A. Bandeen, manager, will recommend that a department be created to make industrial surveys and to promote and expand industries. It is Mr. Bandeen's idea that this de partment should be united with the present industrial relations depart ment. Mr. Bandeen also will recom mend that some arrangement le made to bring the organization closer to its membership. This he thinks can be done by weekly membership meet ings and conferences. These recommendations are to be made as the result of a study of northern and eastern chambers of commerce which the chamber of com merce manager made on a trip to sev eral of the larger cities. Mr. Ban deen returned Monday afternoon from tae east, He visited Kansas City. Mo., St. Louis. Indianapolis, Dayton, Co lumbus. Harrisburcr. Pa Washinctan. D. C. Newark, N. J., Cleveland. Toledo ana unicago. "Chieago has the best chamber commerce I found," Mr. Bandeen s Tuesday, "St. Louis and Clevela: follow. Chicago's chamber of com merce has an anneal budget fund of $3M,O0d and St. Louis and Cleveland each hava $350,000. I found, however, that El Paso has the largest budget or any chamber of commerce in tee country for its size. The things I found that Impressed me most, how ever, were the two things EI Fasos chamber Is neglecting. Those are the frequent membership meetings east ern chambers hold and the systematic efforts being made to get new in dustries." Everywhere Mr. Bandeen went he said he found people had heard of El Paso and were greatly interested in this city. "The city's growth in population has attracted wide at tention," he said- "When I told cham ber of commerce men what we were doing they nearly all said they ought to be coming here to study our cham ber rather than that we should be coming to them." Mr. Bandeen will tell about his trip before the Adclub Friday noon. cur sghq NFINE 0L5 SHAPE When school opens September 2 the buildings and equipment will be in better condition than ever before, a--cordlng to A. H. Hughey. superin tendent of the city schools. Twice as much money has been spent this summer on the schools than as spent during any other summer, 'vir Hughey said. Every building has been or Is being painted, plastered r otherwise repaired which needed im provement. The Manhattan Heights school in process of construction, will be fin ished within the next 66 days, ac cording to the superintendent It is likely that the school will be con ducted on a part time basis before the building is completed, if enrol ment justifies it Enrolment at the high school is being taken each mriing and points to a record attendance. El Paso is not short on teachers, according to the superintendent- He has on file applications far in excess of his needs. The teaching force will J number 350, as compared to 300 last A meeting of all city teachers will be held at 0 oclock Wednesday morn ing Septembe 1, at the More head scbooL The monthly meeting of the school board will be held at 8 oclock Tues day night at the Bailey school. 99 f First El Paso Film, "Treasure Trail To Cost $50,000, Is Brenon Estimate LAW REQUIRING MOTORISTS TO AID INJURED MAY BE VOID Austin. Texas. Aug. 17. That the law of 1917 which requires drivers of motor vehicles to stop and render aid to persons injured by teen, is in operative because it is vague, am biguous and indefinite, is the allega tion made In the case of M. W. Scott, appealed to the court of criminal ap peals from Tarrant county Monday. Scott, record discloses, was fined $100 and given 90 days in jail for failure to render aid to J. L Ivey, who, it Is charged was knocked down and In jured by a car driven by Scott. Sell Oil Stock to CnrOma & Co. Adv. rwBBnmmmuinniinuuwuHfwiiu win 1 1 1 muniBBmi uw an nunr I The Movie Nuisance. "XTOW she's golnU Jump! IN See the villain sneakln-? I seen this before) That's the hero peekln'r Muffle op the drums! Get an Iron Birder! Call the relatives! Golnta be a murder! . When you're at a shew Ixokln' at a "flllim- And this Bur's around Take a leap and kill 'In! &SjsSBSsB9Ha MfflPi JS nnanaBBKB3BBB9Ba39!stt!j At The WHITE HOUSE m HISS CHARLOTTE PIERCE TinODC'CIXCJ cost of ' TJ'e Treasure and the remainder on the decision 1 r Trail." to be the first of the Brenon-Alvarez pictures will ap proximate 950,000, according to Maurice Brenon. production manager of the corporation, who asserts, how ever, that the estimate is sufficiently large to cover any contingency. 3or. Brenon is at the Hotel Paso del Norte. Actual shooting cannot begin, how ever, until the cast of the production has been assembled, and prior to its coming and while preliminary steps tor making the production are in pro grass, organisation of the corporation will be -carried to completion, be says. All scenes for the production are accessible to EI Paso, Mr. Brenon de clares, so it can be produced with great economy and without sacrific ing the artistic valne of the play. TTho Treasure Trail, by Mara El lis Ryan, author of Told in the iHiHs," and TTie Soul of Raphael, both starring dara Kimball Young, centers its plot about a search for lost treasure in Mexico, with an American soldier who saw service on the bor der pictured as the hero. Plans are, Mr. Brenon says, to cast Wysdham Standing, of Metro, in the male lead, 'with Jane Novak, also of Metro, and Ethel Alvarez sharing the women leans, xne Metro stars will be procured for the special picture, and negotiations now are in progress for their services. The productions will not he begun, Mr. Brenon says, until it has been favorably passed on by one of the releasing-dlstributlng agencies. The Brenon-Alvarez Productions, Incorporated. Mr. Brenon explains is capitalized at $200,000. common, of the par value cf 100 a share. Of these. 950 shares are to be placed on the local market, though approximately 125,000 of this sum will go to personal friends of Mr. Brenon outside of El Paso. Fifty percent of the subscrip tion to stock well be made payable (-on demand, 25 percent on October 1, It's either close our doors or close out our stock of ward robe trunks which? We have no choice urgent obligations must be met and we must sell trunks for a song. In six days thev will all be gene today you can buy a wardrobe trunk made by Rose, Indestrncto, Belher, and Murphy Trunk factory at almost your own price. Fibre covered Wardrobe Trunk, two locks, lift top, 40 In. high, regular $75.00 trunk, at Wardrobe Trunk made by Indestrncto Trunk factory, 40 in. high, at less than cost to manufacture TRUNK STORE 2 1 S S. 1 Paso St. Opposite Alhamfora of the board of directors. As present properties of the com pany Mr Brenon lists a long term contract with Miss Alvarez, to be ter minate'! at the election of the com pany, a similar contract with Musa Charlotte Pierce an ingenue of the Plckford type, now with Metro; an option for a long-time contract with George Foster Piatt, as director gen eral of production; and a long term contract to be terminated at the election of the company with Fred McBan, illuminating expert. "Extras" Easy to Get. Mr. Piatt is described by Mr. Brenon as one of the foremost ex ponents of Little Theater movements in "New York. Mr. Piatt directed the production of Maeterlinck's "Bhie Bird.- "Sl3ter Beatrice." he Trial of Joan of Arc and other pictures since ome to be regarded as masterpiece films. Mr. Brenon Is under contract as production manager, director and business manager. The matter of securing extras In sufficient numbers will be one of comparative ease, he says. The train ing zor nictures zs not aitxicun. no savs. is ouicklr accomplished, and the preparation of extras follows natural ly in tno pain or. an estamisnea corporation. immediate pians. ne says, wiu not call for' the erection of a studio, though that Is contemplated some time in the future. If this is done, he says, it will be as a corporation entirely separate from the produc ing ena. . ' August Fur Sale Many, many years to. tn far plt of animals were ued as couch sd tent coverings or to protect tae na tives from tha lev cold th attb ind and the driving Alaskan terms. They soen became the object of har der and an article of faektott d. many a war was the ooteesne of the rivalry of securUz these pelt, They constituted the prtee of redemption for royal captives were ztfts of em perors and kiczs or badges of stscte function. Prom this tine on taw became the samltves for wealth and fasbion. They have fareccht Alaska the Xaad of snow sad the MM&lffht Sam ot mvstery and adventure Into closer contact with the rest of the world and In tens Alaska, has given fern inlty her beautiful pelts, fashioned into coats. This is the season to bay For Coats and so la our August ar Sale will find many wonderfol wraps so very wonderful that we hav riven oar three best wtedews In which to show tbem to yon perfectly matched pelts in authentic lfl3e1921 aodss from such world renowned farriers ss Bevlllon Freres. Each furs speak for thenueivea. too. An Whits House tars axe backed by our guarantee sad prices are lower than they have been In years. Buy tors as yea wooM diamondsby your faith la the hettse that sefis them. Apparel Salon. 3ad Sloor Coats And Wraps For Infants And Tots On The Children's Floor Cool days and evenings remind w that tie little oae must be protected from the ch31 and cold so we have placed on sale a little more than onehandred coats of fine Pique and Tub Corduroy, in sizes from 3 months to 3 years. $1M, $1.25, $1.50 Pique Cociti, 69c Made or fins quality Bngiisb Piijae neatly ,f brisked vrtlk hs.ad smfca&sd isacklsa xaade se&D&ped 4ge aad eatnUaid; I f f 1.0ft, J asff SUft OHC quality, special at. ..I WW $4, $5 Piqoe and Corikroy Coats,-$23 Finest Ftotte aad Tab Cordarojr wer, iMlm the iaafefnc of thM cunnisff coats Esatfa iB style, suitable for Wile - ) no gtrta and HtUe boys; SV rfQ $650, $7.50, $350 Fine Coats, H38. Mothers vbo are ever Is search of the beautiful for the baby will !ore these splendid coats and wraps so daintily jsade asd fin ished are they. There are Little Oirl and Little Boy CL A C0 styles; SSJft, SlJft. 6ikr70 The Children's Floor, the Jrd I Secrets Of The J Movies Revealed I QWH2CT a BueUu nmnlng: along a a roddealy tnrns and rnna up a Trail or cliff, how I It done In the mortem Jl. This stnnt requires twe sets of scenes, so joined on the film that they appear as one on the screen. The first is an actual street, with the xn&chlne movin? upon it. The second is a "property" or painted wall or cliff, laid flat npon the sroosd. over which the machine la ran. In photographing the second part, the camera Is vlaced direetiv above, lens pointing downward, and In this way the scene Is taken. 'When the second scene Is Joined to the first, and shown on the screen the wall climbing action appears as natural as that of the machine running along the street. Most "impossible" climb ing stunts are filmed in this manner. Q. Bow old are Shirley Mason and Blanche Sweetr A. Shirley Is 19 and Blanche is five years older Both are still single. Q What screen actress made her first stage appearance with Dawsons dswclng dogsf A. Jackie Saunders. O. What fa Ula tee's correct A. At home she is known as Augusta AppeL ft. How much has "The Miracle Man made for Its producers T t,-. ? , weeks -The Miracle Man Is said to have made 1331.000 for its makers, exclusive of foreign What impression Is created upon the andienee when motion pictures are thrown on the screen r This question will he rnsnered In this department tomorrows Copyright, 1920, Thompson Fea ture Service. iP 15 "Park Your g Cares" B William S. I "SAND" I H A red blooded romance il g In the land of the Rio H Grande. Bandits a hrstal M H boss girl In need of a H rwo-flsted man. Enter Bill g a Bart. y Rialto Concert Orchestra 1 Today 1 STRIKERS ATTACK NON-UNION WORKERS, INJURING SIX New York, Aug. 17. Two men were shot and four others hart by missiles thrown during a. fight between strik ing1 longshoremen and negro non union workmen at Ninth avenue -and 14th street last night. The trouble started when non-union men. on thafr way from the piers, encountered strikers, who. according to the po lice, started throwing rocks and bot tles. ReroU'ers were drawn and shots fired, two of which took effect among the strikers. Police reserves were summoned, but the crowd dis persed. A meeting of strikers, scheduled to vote on returning to work, was not held. Plaza XMWBWJWMW"ly it Phone 4580 'The Store of Service' ver, Oklaama City and Dallas than It Is to Bl Paso, nevertheless after he bad considered all four cities Mr. Pearl said at the chamber of com meree he selected Si Paso as the best place to make Ms purchases. He believes this city will get a large volume of business from handle if it goes after it. FULL line of KODAKS and KODAK suppnes at Qanoaras. Adv. Kodak Finishing, see Gandara. Adv MERCHANT SAYS PANHANDLE'S TRADE IS OPEN TO EL PASO H. Pearl, a merchant of AmariUo, Texas, came to El Paso Thursday to buy a large stock of goefs. AmariUo. although in Texas is closer to Den- IB i J 0 II I I Tomorrow 1 g3 Lewis J. Selanlck Hj !W presents- Hj I GWEN I HI F. G. Wodehouae'a Saturday Hi HI HTentnff post Story Hj 1 'Picadilly Jinf I H BaaBaaaaaaWaaanaaaaaaaaalaaaaaVaaaHXaBan jaH ' HI A. god romantic comedy and HI HI .picture for the whole faxa- H H Uy- H jH Added Attraction IH I The "Selznick" 1 I News Reel I GRECIAN TWO MORE DAYS To See This Great Program! BILL DESMOND .Saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafei. "Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafev Puts Over a Real Knockout In "A BROADWAY COWBOY" AND ON THE SAME BILL LATEST PATHE NEWS Showing First Exclusive Pictures oi THE RUSSIAN-POLISH WAR! First Views oi Polish Soldiers in Action! First Pictures of BoIshevHd Prisoners! PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE Jl LHAMBRM MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 3 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS START 7:30 P. M. I At the gXaMj"aaaaaBaMLJalJ jflt SmS" CBaaaaaaal ELLANAY Last Showing of "THE GREAT ACCIDENT" With Popular Tom Moore Starting Tomorrow For Four Days! ALICE JOYCE SUPREMELY TRIUMPHANT IN THE EXTREMELY LAVISH VIT AGRAPH SPECIAL PRODUCTION W1SWAM Cool and cosifortatls on Use hottest days "InvismI ivorce ?j National Tieatrti Prodse&a They loved eaci other &ej were carried bat not one to ine oiner. Tisea came tie in visible divorce. Two KtrwT Triangle tnal CnpH FmaBy Sqaared It Points Some Pitfall m tie Patiof Life ALL-STAR CAST IINIQUF "THE PREY" -An Intensely Dramatic Story of Society, Finance and Love! STARTING TODAY Mary Miles Minter m-. HER LATEST PUT "A Cunberland Romance" Ak. "THE CRUMPS" "ANDY TAKES DANCING LESSONS 1 EMm L. J. OVERL0CK, BROKER PRIVATE LEASES WISH Logan A Brru G&iearo. !7w Trk. Ptae. wXbti g SSL Ion. Dnlnta. UM 3X7 ICerta Oregon sv Fiona 24S1. St. RerU Betel. USE HERALD WANT -r- ADS, H V