El Paso herald., August 18, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
EL EASO HERALD
12 Wednesday, Aug. 18- 1920.
COAL PRICE NOT TO BE BOOSTED
BEYOND 0. 0, FREIGHT MINCE
ANY increase In the price of retail
-oal other than enough to cover
the added cost of freight trans
porta tion should not follow higher
"aiiroad rates a mess prices or ine
romroodity are subMastiaUr boosted
at the mines. aecomiDr toe I, simp
n. president of the West Texas
Coal und Lumber company
Mr. Simpson expressed the further
opinion that if coal prices are in
creased at the mines, it will be be
fore September 1 He said he did not
look for coal to go much higher.
However, he asserted, the supply
of coal will be short. El Paso, he
said, secures practically all its coal
fre-. Colorado, and the supply does
not narly equal the demand. This
fact, he said, is unusual for the sum
irer. and inasmuch as the demand will
Increase with the coming of cool
weather, he predicts that the situa
tion will become e.en more acute.
"This Is not propaganda," Mr.
Simpson asserts. "The supply of coal
s so short that competition between
'he dealers has ceased to be a ran
for trade. Today the competition
romes in the effort to secure coal,
for there is an instant market for
coal of any description that can be
p-ocored
Shortage Is Expected.
Users of industrial coal, he said,
are making an effort to lay in a sup
p7v is large as they can handle. In
rrany instances, however. Industries
have little storage room, and conse
quently are unable to lay in more
than a small supply A great many
domestic users are storing coal for
winter he said, but the number indi
cates that there will be coal short
aes and probably serious ones, dur
ing the winter
KI Paso. said, would exhaust lis
coal supplyin less than two weeks if
no more was received, even at his
time of the year, when the quantity
available is usually at its maximum.
As an illustration of thj situation,
I r Simpson ald t hat comnronica
tions to him from Las Vegas were
to the effect that the ice olant there
was compelled to shut down two days
last ween Because lis supply was ex
hausted and coal was jot immediately
available.
Buyers Will Pay Premiums. ,
Mr Simpson has just returned from
Colorado which he sars supplies
p-actlcally all coal used in El Paso.j
ana wnere no went 10 11007 me cou
situation For every ton of coal
ti I ) f d since the freight increases
were granted, he said, there have been
e era.1 buyers, who have been willing
to pay premiums to the mines for coal
tippd while the low freight rates
'! remain in effect. At the mia.es,
Y" said coal has increased, raaging
f or 1o cents to $1.50 a ton during
th last two weeks, da to keen com
pT'tion among dealers anxious to
nuv before higher freight rates are
efecuve
He expects, however, that the de
mand will rail when those rates be
come effective and that prices will
return to normal.
At present rates, he said, it costs
from $5.50 to $5 a ton to bring coal
from Colorado to ki raso. The vary
ing rates are due to different dis
tances and to various classes of coal.
The freight rates are to be boosted
35 percent, effective August 36. and
it may be expected, he said, that coal
will advance to cover the increased
shipping cost.
SAYS HE LOST ROLL
AFTER TAKING DRINK
W. XJ. Coyne, a miner, arraigned
before police judge Charles Pollock
Tuesday afternoon, told a weird tale
of the theft of J2o0 from him. fol
lowing the "taklne: of a drink with
a friend."
The man was charged with vag
rancy, the charge being made by John 4
-oro. proprietor or the casa ae uro.
6:0 south 1SI Faso street, ford told
detectives the man was loafing at
the place without paying his MIL.
Coyne said a man invited him to
have a drink and that he took one.
He said the following morning he
awoke in the Casa de Oro. after hav
ing been robbed of bis money.
juage fouock dismissed the charge
and ordered Coyne to go to work.
R.O.T.C.ToAct
As Pall Bearers
At Boy's Funeral
Funeral services ror George Louis,
15 years old. son of Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey S. Lawrence, Sl3 Aurora
street, who was accidentally killed
Tuesday morning, will be held at 10
oclock Friday morning at St. Paul
Lutheran church. Montana and Ange
streets. Dr. Newton Royer. of Okla
homa City, will conduct the services.
Burial will be In Evergreen cemetery.
The boy's personal friends from the
high school R. O. T. C. will act as pall
bearers.
Young Lawrence was instantly
killed by his chnm. Joseph G re ever, 16
years old, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. B.
Greever, when the boya were getting
ready in the Greever home for a hunt
ing trip. The accident occurred when
Joseph handed a revolver to Harvey.
Ca.pt. Renn Lawrence, of Browns
ville, Teas, the dead boy's uncle, will
reach El Paso Thursday evening to
attend the funeral services. Dr. Royer
win arrive Friday morning
Many personal friends of Rev. and
Mrs. Lawrence called at their home
daring the day to express their sym
pathy. Many also were the friends of
the dead boy who called at the home.
Joseph Greevers father is pastor or
the St Panl Lutheran church.
L. J. OVERLOOK BROKER
PRIVATE LEASED WIRE
-o rrespe den ta.
Logan & Bryaa Chicago, Sew
Tortc Paine, Webber & Co Bos
ton Dolntk.
317 North Oregon St. Phone S4SX
St. Recta BeteL
GIRL IN AUTOMOBILE WATCHES
FOUR MEN ROB HER COMPANION
Four men in army uniform held op
and robbed G. A. Henderson, Tuesday
night, 01 property valued at J 316,
while a young woman who accom
panied him sat In an automobile and
was forced to watch the robbery. The
holdup took place at the entrance to
-tuenrnona 'ierra.ee.
The four men took a watch, a diam
ond ri&g valued at J2W, $12 in cash,
a purse containing notes and re
ceipts, and an opal tie pin. One man.
searched nevaerson waue the others
held pistols orated at him and the
girL
City detectives were notified of the
theft. No arrests have been made.
STAFF INSTRUCTS MEXICAN
BOYS AT T. 31. C. A. CAMP
Training courses as well as recrea
tional activities are included in the
program at the T. M. C. A. camp near
Mountain Park, where 40 Mexican
boys are spending the last campings
period oz tne summer season. Jose
Escobar, of Mexico City, international
Y. M. C A. secretary, S. L EsqatveL
president of the Palmore college of
El Paso. H. P. Demand, of Denver.
Roy E. DIckerson. of Denver, and Gon
zales Cadero. of the Chicago Training
college, are giving instructions in
Bible study, physical training and
vocational work. Mr. and Mrs. TV. D.
Thomas are giving courses in first
aid and nature study.
The camp win be dosed August 34.
COTJAC1L INSPECTS BEACH.
The weekly inspection trlu of the
city council. Including a trip to the
recently comnleted beach-, at Wash
ington trZTiz, was made Wednesday.
Another such trip to include the city
water plant, and with representatives
xrom xnm chamber or commerce as
guests. Is planned for later in the
week.
NAVY MEN WILL GIVE LESSONS
IN SWIMMING AT CITY BEACH
Free swimming instruction to
bathers at the Washington Park
municipal bathing beach will be an
Innovation to be offered In the near
future.
The local navy recruiting service
has tendered the use ot well trained
"gobs" for that purpose, and the city
council has invited officers at the
station to be present at the council
meeting Thursday morning. The orrer
will be accepted, it was stated.
Inasmuch as the station, personnel
Is comprised of several excellent
swimmers. It is probable that they
wiu be Invited to participate In a
water carnival planned for the near
future.
BITTER FlILY
SI
If
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE ON
COAST IS GOING CONCERN
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 18. Witnesses
at the hearing in superior court yes
terday on the application of the
Farmers Warehouse association for
appointment of a receiver for the Pa
cific Cooperative Leagueno, testified
that the Anacortes, Mineral Kelso and
Okanogan. Washington stores or the
league, are going concerns.
Last week the court named Aurnst
Binhaus; former league auditor, tem
porary receiver.
The Pacific Cooperative League,
Inc., backed by labor organizations.
has stores in Washington. Oreeon,
California. Arizona. ISew Mexico and
Texas.
Retaliatory methods against the
Great Southern Sulphur company
were adopted late Tuesday when three
relatives of Dr. E. W. Ritter, tinder
i 10,060 bond on a charge of embezzle
ment, filed suits against the company
for back salaries, expenses and debt,
to & total of 911428.25. The charges
against Dr. Ritter were made by com
pany officials who havfc alleged the
embezzlement of more than 84500 and
have sued the man for an accounting
for 881.000, which they allege he dis
posed of.
The first suit was filed by Mrs.
Isabelle Ritter, wife of the doctor,
who asks a total judgment for 88,
831.25. She states that or this amount
83000 is owing as her husband's
salary for May. June and July. She
states that this was assigned to her
because of money she lent the doctor
from her personal property. She also
claims to have loaned the company,
at various times, through her hus
band as manager, a total of 85831.25.
E. W. Ritter. Jr.. a son. sues for
8750 salary, at 3250 a month for three
months, and also asking the return
of 3500 he loaned the company. The
man asks that 6 percent interest be
allowed him on the total amount of
31250.
A. W. Ritter, a nephew, who claims
that he holds a mechanic and laborer's
lien on the company, asks a total of
31247, with accured Interest at 7 per
cent. He asks the salary as an archi
tect of the company for three months.
during which he claims to have drawn
plans rnd specifications for the com
pany's bulldinjrs at SulnhnrLa. Texas.
He says bis salary was 3400 a month.
Tne suits were rued in the 6ith dis
trict court.
At The
WHITE
HOUSE
Our Annual August Fur Sale Is
HmrscTy
o On
JAPAN FIGHTING HARD
FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Tokio, Japan. Aug. IS. The ad
vocates of universal suffrage in
Japan have not abandoned the strug
gle ana are xrequenuy noiaing mass
meetings in behalf of the project. The
speakers denounce the government
for turning against the will of the
people who, they assert, demand an
immediate general franchise.
The house of representatives was
dissolved early this year following an J
attempt 01 tne opposition party to ia
treauce a general xrancnise oul
M&yourcafcs In a minute!
VOU can all you Have to do
1 is add one cup of water to
a package of Pat-a-cake. Pour
into oiled tins and bake.
All tne ingredients fora perfect
home-made cake, flour, sugar,
eggs, milk, salt, shortening, bak
ing powder and flavoring, are
right in the package die fuss
and uncertainty are cut out.
Serve Pat-a-cake iced or plain,
with fruit; lemonade, ice cream,
or any way you want it it's
always delicious and its very
econon&al.
C A GAMBRUX MFS CO'
STOLEN MOTOR CAR IS
RECOVERED BY POLICE
A touring car, owned by A. G.
Trost, 3431 Tularosa street, was
stolen at S oclock Tuesday night. The
robbery was reported to city detec
tives and patrolmen were notified. At
4 a. m. patrolman Mike Snyder re
covered the car at Franklin and
Stanton streets. It was returned to
Mr. Trost Wednesday morning.
THE WEATHER.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGBICXTLTTJ3E,
WEAXHE& BUREAU.
Observations takes
it Ii. m, TIth zae
rldlftB time, Xngurt
IS. 11Z0.
Forecast:
El Yzo and rlcta
ity. Partly cloudy
rssss
S-p
PAT-A-CAKE a GAMBRILL Troduct
ffiSSuKmSSii ?" Md Tnr-
trauui.iuuftzui .w xexlco: tln
HOPE, ALONG, I erallr retr toattM:
cloodw -iSSS
w7Yi th.pro
-
and cwjler.
Fair In
probably local
ra tn nortli
portion tonlg-M or
1 Thoradar.
J Wart Texas: Part-
It elonar tonlrht
1 ana xenrcaar. prob-
2 ablr nssetuod norta
portion.
EeUtlT. JmmMlty In El Pa at noon
TV.dowday irai 41 parent: temperatcre
at noon was S4 decrees.
Precipitation last 31 boors ftpthes)
Stat, ot weatier ,
Lt Temp, last nltbt I I
Hlihest Temp, yeifdj-, ( I I
Temp, at I a. m . j I I I
Abilene 72 II 13 Oondr ...
AmarHlo . 11 -.t ( PLddr. .
Atlanta . ........CI 85 It Cfeedr .31
Chlc.ro . ...."....! it to dear
Ctneliuiatl . (3 U (I dear
Dearer (3 14 0 dear
Dalnth ....fl S go Pcradv.
vr Dci .. .. .. . , "
Galruton . .....Ti ( 75 Rain
Harr. t: so-so dear
Kansas dtr . ....73 IS 70 PLOdr. ...
Utile HoeK 73 r 73 PLddy. ...
bos Anceles si 13 3 Oondr ...
New Orleans .....73 33 7S dear .2C
New Torlc 74 SS 70 Bala . .31
Phoenix Jilt .. 73 Clear ...
Dnloth . ........44 71 44 dondr ...
SL bonis 74 It 74 dear
Salt Lak. dtr (3 II SS dear .13
San Antonio .....71 4- TI Clondr ...
San Pranctsco....lS S4 S4 Pt-CIdr. ...
Santa Fa S3 7! S3 dear
Seattle SO (I SO dear
Washington 73 13 TO dondr 13
IS
Comnaratlr. T3 Fso Prednltatlfin.
Jan. 1 to Ane- 17. Inclnslre. 111!. 3.13 In.
Jan. I to Aur 17. lnemslre. 1S17. 4.10 In.
Jan. 1 to Anc 17. Inclnslre. 1113. 4.71 In.
Jan. 1 to Ans: 17. Inclnslre. 1119, 4.34 In,
Jan. 1 to Aot 17. Inclnslre. 1130. S 03 In.
Normal Jan. 1 to Anr. 17. Inclnslre, S.40 In.
Wanted-At Once!
Men aad women wto desire lo partieipaie in a real effort to make a fortune in Texai OH, tend $10
to Be Bere in Fort Worth NOW for the propose of buying op and investing Jn inme potentially yal
uahle oil Ieaie and propertit identifieally distrihuted thronghont the Tariou fields. I mean it; I
know where we can get in right on some real money makers which I am convinced will make a
fortane for as QUICK. My plan is half the profits to yon and half to me, and I put other money
in along with years. I remain in fnfl charge and continue to look after your interests.
I guarantee yon an honest effort to pay yon big profits this year; I also guarantee yon an
honest run for your money, a square deal to alL All share alike.- THIS REQUIRES QUICK
ACTION, and fnfl details of plan will be sent those sending $10. When yon receive full par
tjealars wiihyosr Certificate yon may then hare yoar money cheerfully refunded if you ask it.
Pkee a small gambfc $10 may make yon rich. Try it out Address with remittance,
J. E. POPE, Trustee,
Petroleum Investment Trust
1202Va Mak Street Fort Worth, Texas.
RAILROADS GETTING BETTER
UNDER PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
Freight business handled by the
Kansas City Southern railway for
March. April, May and June. 1920, was
nearly 100.600,000 ton miles greater
than it was during' the correspondlnc
four months; in 1919. according; to a
statement from the road received
weanesoay at the chamber of commerce.
The Durcose of the statement is to
show that since the roads hare erone
back to private operation conditions
have improved and not prown worse.
.unronjr ue montn or Marcn. iszs.
xne A-ansas Lity soutnern handled
i4S.992.we net ton miiea or frsitrht-
xne amount nanaiea during: iiarcn.
1319 was 106.626,000 ton miles. For
April 1929 it was 9S.9iO.MO and for
April 1919 it was 109,4 64VA40- . de
crease for April of this year. The
total for the four months under con
sideration is shown to be 52i.788.0O0
for 1920 and 427,608.000 for 1919.
The total car miles for the four
months period are 27.542.000 for 1920
and 22,917,000 for 1919, an Increase of
more than 4,900.000.
REDUCING RAILROAD TAX
EFFECTS COUNTY TAX RATE
The reduction bv the xtatft of In.
tangible valuation of railroads will
cost jsi .raso county more than $15,
000, aeeordins to employes of the
county assessor. The state rate.
which was lowered 10 cents this year
wDDia nave Dn even tower, lr
decrease In railroad valuation had not
been xnadei
According to C w. Hareer. hUf
deputy assessor, five roads are operat
ing: within this county and the state's
redaction amounts to more than $272,
04MT. Last year the roads paid 293,
179.12. This year the revenue will
be only 277,42746. or an actual reduc
tion of 31S.7S1.S7.
BOARD TO HELP RBDCCE
rBRI SUABLE VnEIGHT IX) 5 S
A board to promulgate roles for the
handling: of perishable freleht so as
to eliminate losses as far as possible
has been named.1 and will sit in Chl
catro. accordlntr to information re.
celved m local railroad circles Wednesday.
uwins: to tne lares amount or nr-
ishable fruits, vegetables asd similar
products sent out of 1 Faso. and the
quantities of California products
routed through local yards to the
east, rulings of the board will be of
much importance to the southwest, it
was stated.
STEAJfEIl II STJD ARRIVES
W1TU EL PASO SHIPMENTS
The SCorgan line steamer. El Sad
carrying heavy shipments of miscel
laneous roocs for El Paso and other
southwestern consignees, has docked
at Galveston, accordinr to word re
ceived Wednesday by local officers
of the Southern Pacific lines. The
ship is the first of trl -weekly service
inaugurated since the lifting- of em
bargoes between Galveston and New
York about a week ago.
LsSSPBsa
if
SsAevon Fr&wsw
F0UNDE0I723. Ar
Bis j fit &"tv'KVy
l0M00IJ
gvilloB Freres
TheFursByWhichAllFurs Are Judged
WHEREVER there is a iradmg pesl the sorW oW iSere 30a H find
a RevMon Freres trader an expert, fhose sK oi tdetfkg fine: i$os
legion.
These fine skins, selected hy the trader, are salt to the Revtton Freres manufac
turing plants where another expert matches the pells one lo another as pearls
are matched in a necklace.
Revilon Freres fur fashions are flier created into magnificent vraps for loveh
rpomaru
We seemed sears ago the enviahle agency for Revilon Freres for the Soalhireil.
Of such furs as RevMon Freres is oar Auguil Far Sale composed.
Buy Furs as you aoald diamonds 6$ your faith in the home that sells them
onr guarantee stands hack of furs bought here.
'Adeposil of 20 per cent n2J hold fas until November and Be & store them
free of charge. Liberal credit arrangements for charge customers.
Owing To The Increased Demand Furs Will
ever Be Priced As Low Again As
0
.1210.00
'AUSTRALIAN CONEY COAT BAY SEAL COAT AT $210.00
$79 JO Very best quality pdt, deep eoUar and
Handsome 3S.ini& coat foil flam raoj. eaiis, 'vrftk or without belt tarae ie.
rf, deep collar, belted,, ia Taupe or Ko- - 3-V. Angsts
Hnsfcy shade r7f Si",
isgnst Tar Sala at ?Cc.DU
AUSTRALIAN CONEY COAT
$9850
10-Inch eoat is Taofe ar Casey color
extra large, Hare mod, August Far
sale
508.50
MAN SAYS HE TOOK COCAINE
TO SELL TO SUPPORT FAMILY
John Scbustek, former overseas sol
dier, and more recently civilian em
ploye of the United States army, at
Columbus, N. 1L, told United States
commissioner A. J. W. Schmid, Wed
nesday that he could not support a
wife and baby on J0 a month. This
was the reason, according to his story,
that be took 16 quarter ounce bottles
of cocaine from the government ware
house of which ne was tn charge.
The commissioner placed his bond
at $1M0 on a charge of violating the
Harrison narcotic act.
PECOS SHIPS 50 CRATES
OF CANTALOUPES DAILY
Pecos. Tex,. Aag. IS. An average
of &0 crates of Pecos ralley can
taloupes is being shipped from Pe
cos each day, 'according to E H.
Johnson, who represents the Pecos
Valley Melon Growers association.
There is a demand for about 300
crates, Mr. Johnson states, but the
valley is as yet unable to supply that
number.
TUCSON MAN WITHDRAWS
FROM SENATORIAL RACE
Tucson, Arlr, Ang. U. TV. R.
Hamsdell. ot Tucaon, candidate for
the United States senate, announced
yesterday his withdrawal from the
racel In a statement he attacked
senator Smith and said ha was with
drawing so that the force, opposed
to lenator Smith may unite.
it
MOLE CONEY COAT $174 JO
Smart 36-inea eoat suitable far maid
tsSttK1. 117450
TAUPE MARMOT COAT
AT $174 JO
30-ineb. length, sport model, suitable for
SSshnt. 174.50
BAY SEAL COAT AT $148 JO
3S-inea coat, deep collar, bell caffs
worn with or witioat the belt Urge
??. 1148.50
KOLINSKY MARMOT COAT
$19350
36-iaen length, self collar and caffs
exceptionally smart model, August
IS, $193,150
SPANISH LEOPARD COAT AT
$169J0
J0;Jnch model, with Bay Seal collar
and cuffs smart style for a maid.
iWu 1169.150-
For Sale
CONEY STOLE $39 JO
Extra hg. with wide cape back, brows,
taupe, black. August C.C( rr
Fur Sale at oaly ?UC.DU
WOLF ANIMAL SCARF $29 JO
Extra hash tail brown, taupe, black
colors. August jr
nnlv .
29.50
44.50
Sale at osly
WOLF ANIMAL SCARF $44 JO
Bxtrx grade, large bosh tail brown,
taupe. Hack. August
Fur Sale at
WOLF ANIMAL SCARF $49 JO
Very floe, ha large bush tafl brown,
SKM.r?.... $49,150
FOX ANIMAL SCARF $44 JO
Good site black, red, brown, taupe.
ZftSttSf. 44.150
FOX ANIMAL SCARF $49 JO
Very pretty skins black, red, brown
latt.yA,!6nrt.Fnr...4ai50
FOX ANIMAL SCARF $57 JO
Large size ia black, red, brows or
gJT." 57.150
FOX ANIMAL SCARF $7950
Very handsome scarf in red. black,
brown, taupe August C7i" CT
Fur Sale at Vtc.DU
Send'Betty
Your Order
The Store
Of Service"
Little Plaza Phone 4580
PATACONIAN FOX SCARF
$4450
Taape, sirrer and brawn colors. Aagast
iToSr.., . .44.50
BLACK LYNX SCARF $3950
Smart model and good size. -Speck!
fTL. 39.50
BLACK LYNX SCARF $5750
la larger size, Tory handsose. August
lr 57.50
BLACK LYNX SCARF $52 JO
Very f fee sad of large size. August
aFr 82.50
BLACK LYNX STOLE $193 JO
Very haadsoae with street taiDcDX.
JTSKT" 193.50
EASTERN MINK CHOKER
$29J0
Made of two full ssJss very cMf. Asg-
SMS" 29.50
EASTERN MINK CHOKER
$17J0
Hade of one full skin smart style.
Sale at oary 17.50
. AUSTRALIAN CONEYt
COATEE $53 Jt
In kilt and brown deep ce&r. Aagnst
S"" 53.50
Phone Orders
Filled Promptly
"The House
of Courtesy"
All Star Club
May Play Here
Next October
Casey Stengel's National-American
all star baseball dab has challenged
the best teats El Paso can put up.
The chamber of commerce Wednesday
mornlne received a letter from Mr.
Steng-el. conveying? the challenge.
The club la an all-star organization.
composed of well known players In
the hi? leagues. Stengel la left field
er on the Philadelphia National
leaitue team. The clnb has Oetoher
20 open and wants to play here on
that date.
Stengel's clnb Dlayed three srames
In El Paso last October and lost all
of them. The chamber of commerce
probably will refer this year's chal
lenge to Howard oon. secretary of the
El Paso Army-City league.
FniE ALARM FAME.
City firemen answered a false
alarm to West San Antonio street at
s:s ociocK Wednesday morning. Per
sons there had seen smoke from a
blacksmith shop and helleved the
building was burning.
Every one to his taste
-and when it comes to
flavor in corn flakes
I find most every
body wants
PostToasties
1 J)L
sW ""IBBBBBSl
East and West
Fail To Mix; a
' Divorce Asked
"For east Is east and west Is west
and never the twain shall meet."
The originator of that statement
might well have added a postscript
applying ois weory to matrimony.
Willie May Wln-r. an American rfrl
has filed suit for divorce against her
uunese nusoana. Jim wing, a local
restaurant keeper. In district court.
She alleges In her petition that they
were married six years ago and lived
together only a month. Three years
ago. she claims. Wing abandoned her.
"because they had different ways of
living." She did not charge Wing
with abuse or cruelty bnt confined
her petition to their racial differ
ences, according to her attorney.
County officials say the case ia no
usual owing to the fact that Chtn.ee
seldom Intermarry and that such a
case has not been filed here In years.
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
- THE CODFISH MARKET NOW
St Johns. K. F Anr. IS Th.
cokrny of Newfoundland has Initiated
an attempt at government control of
tne export or cured fish, the most
important industry of the Island.
Over, the protest of many of the
shipping, fish exporting and other
trading concerns, the legislature at
its session recentlv closed enacted
several measures to this effect.
The most Important of these
created a board which will have full
jurisdiction, subject only to th. gov
ernor in council, over the exportation
of codfish. Under Its terms no one
will be permitted to export fish with
out; a license. The sponsors of the
legislation said it was designed to
improve the quality of the cured fish.
to ensure its eaxe transportation ana
to prevent gluts In foreign markets
with consequent price cutting.
DISOBEYED HIS ORDER SO
HE THREW WIFE OUT DOOR
Charged Willi assault. Brooks Allen.
a neffro. was arraigned Tuesday eve
ning before Justice Clark Wripht. The
man pleaded guilty to having thrown
nia wire thro-aga a door.
I warned her not to go to dances
while I was working." the negro said.
Allen was fined $1 and costs.
CIT4RLESTOX. S. C GROWS.
Washington. D. C. Aug. 18. Census
oureau report today. Charleston. 8.
8o$e MM fxmms&mim
Hor!.ck'5
T&e Original
AvoH
Imitations
tsd SobsrKstax.
rrIciaats.IsvsUssadOTowIacChnlreB I Rich WBi.MiItM Grata Eitrart In Powi2
The Original Food-Drink For AUAges No Cookins-ttourUhiss Dixestibla
wB i PT3 Irt lj dssf slrTM'li nff ?XMnj9F
DECLARES EVERETT NOT
FORCED TO MARRY GIRL
At Woo, deputy sheriff of Socorro
county. Xew Mexico, who is in El
Paso today, denies the story of Wil
liam Sver.tt, sow in Jail at Alhn
querQaa, that he followed Everett
aao xorceo: htm to marry Miss jenny
Baca.
"I did go to Sas Antonio, to which
point Everett took Mlas Baca after
he left Socorro said Wood, "and I
found them at a hotel there and took
the girl to the heme of Vivian Te-
foya, county commissioner, and I told
Kverett sue snonu not stay with
htm at the hotel. Latex Kverett
took the girl and went to Albuquer
que, where he married her. He had
ample chance to get away at San
Antonio if he did not wish to marry
the girl. Be was not forced to marry
her.
"When the two left Socorro. I
heard that they had gone to San An
tonio, so I asked ray wife to get In
the car with me and drive over there
and We went oat at fplm.hln fnp
Jenny and to -protect her, not on the
aaviee oi snenrr Baca or anyone
CUV.
C. '
cent.
,57. increase 19111 or It.t per
MONEY IN SOX WOULD
BRING BONDS BACK TO PAR
Phfladelnhla- "SL- inr it ".
combined "Lisle Thread Mattes!
Bank." "The Old Sox Bant" and the
Feather Bed lfatt.. lu"
hold more than sa.0M.Ma, M of the
country's cash
This is the estimate of William R.
Hutt, acting governor of the Phila
delphia federal r.serv hantr mnH.
of the loose cash being carried aroand
in pockets and stowed awav in
various placea He was addressing
an organisation of buainees men.
Ev.n a small proportion "of this
JJ.000. 000.000 invested in liberty
bonds wonld bring them back to par.
he pointed out. or if the money was
deposited in savings banks It would
inject new life Into industry.
Sell Liberty Bonds to Curtlss A Co.-A4v
You don't have to talk
your husband into paying
the price o Schilling
Coffee.
Just give him a cup for
tomorrow's breakfast and
tell him you can get your
money back from your
grocer.
What',llhesay?
"Don't you do it I That
coffee is worth a lot more
than the money."
A Schilling ? Company
San Francisco
"Use Herald Want Ada