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EL PASO HERALD Tuesday. Nov. 30. 1920. CONTROVERSY OF MANAGERS ON AUTHORITY A contPoreiy has arisen between D A. Bandeen. mivag?r of El Bo chamber of commerce and J. B. Bris tol, president of ths Msxicsn-American border chamber of commerce over rr at hods of maraing that organiza tion Mr. Bristol, in addition to being , preiifdent of the international or frmisation is secretary of the No friles Ariz., chamber of commerce and Mr. Bandeen. ic addition to being iranaer of Lhe El Paao chamber of commerce is manager ot the inter i ational organization. Mr. Bristol recently sent a commit tee to Washington in the name of both bodies he represents to urge the suspension of passport regulations uong the border. At the meeting in El Paso. October 7 and 8. at which :he international chamber of com merce was formed it was agreed that .iohn A. Kapper. who represents the V. Paso chamber of commerce in Washington also should, be the repre sentative of the border chamber com merce With this understanding the Kl Paeo chamber appropriated from n budget $5000 toward the $13,000 1 edget of the border chamber. Vow that Mr Bristol has sent a , .unmittee to Washington. Mr. Hap-;.t-r has written that authorities there dn not know whom to regard aa the authorised representative of the bor iU r chamber. To clear the matter np fl Mr. Bandeen thas written to Mr. Bris i l asking him not to do things that will con filet, with regular method of procedure which is to work throogh the manager and the regular Wash ington representative. The area, ot Siberia exceeds that of K a rope by more than a million square miles. Commerce Chambers Plan Extension Courses To Make Business Economics Plain By L. B. CLATP08U AS a means of inoculating- the American lay mind against as Infection of Russian Bolshevism which many persons fear Is sweeping? westward toward this country, an J to counteract tie d-'r'-t --- s of radical lm that already hurt be come apparent after years of mu'.ii thinking? In the United States it is proposed by some officials of the chamber of commerce of the United States and of the department of com merce to conduct a nationwide can pairn of education on economic sub jects. From time to time statements of tentatively proposed plans hare reached the chamber of commerce of El Paso which later may be asked to cooperate In such an extension course, so to speak, although this city Is ex ceptionally free from radical Ideas. Bdueatfonal Campaign. The campaisrn of ednoatiOB. It ought to be explained, is not to be mere coonter propaganda for the originators of the Idea say they real ise that the country Is tired of propa ganda, and particularly of the name itself. Propaganda, they say. Imply drives In support of some belief or idea that supports some special in terest whereas a campaign such as leading economists may be asked to undertake, would consist of open and unbiased discussion of the underlying principles of political economy and business which would hare for its aim the enlightenment of every dtwen who could be reached In regard to the problems that all have to face from those of the government Itself down throagk those of corporations. Good Health r jSr23!M rtaoR jgd 7 jswwCT jy 1 t. DPaaoiTOcss Is 6, 12, 24, 48 ami sJm 984b. sacks. Of nature's masy blessings good health k one which should be treasured by all men. "Sknple foods' promote good health and add to the joy of living. White bread k a simple food. eastLy digested, and contains much nourishnicfrt. Cream of Wheal Flour makes delicious bread, for Cream of Wheal Floor is qualify flour. Always have Cream of Wheat FJow on hand. llrr. ami small, to those Of tM humblest Individual who has to figure out how to make ends meet. Two erroneous Ideas. It is claimed, have become so fixed In the average American mind that nothing short of conducting a great correspondence school for all of the people through the media of newspapers, magazines, billboards, etc, wfll correct them. The first of these Ideas is that there is a thing commonly termed the capitalist system which Is closely allied with modern governments, which has for its purpose the wringing from the productiveness of labor Illegal profits for a privileged class; that this sys tem works deliberately and malicious ly and that Its accomplishments are not cralrtded by economic laws, bat by the vicious sehemlng of persons who profit by it- The other Idea is that business Is, If sot evil as now conducted, at least hardly respectable, at least less respectable than the pro f ess lens. llow Business Is Done. T- correct the first Brlstaben idea It Is proposed to shew among other things lust how the world's business is handled from. taternationa! com merce down to (he selling of cigarets in interior villages; This means that the world's international banking systems would have to be exolalaed : that the methods of the great ex porter would have to be exposed; rhar the affairs of exDioltlnir agencies such as International oil and mining companies, steamship companies, etc woe Id have tejte opened up for public inspection. Coming down to intranational af fairs the educational process would hav In exntaln tfc& workings of so- called trusts, the operation of reat earners, mines, iBcwna uw ouki The second deoartment of the great i endeavor would be to show that busi ness -is the txrst essential or existence and consequently as respectable as art or music or medicine or law. The idea that business Is an evil Inenbsi on the race, as manaared in modern days, originated In Prance and Germany with the earlier So cialists of the modern school. But the idea that business is hardly re spectable originated In England, where most of our American institu tions sum from. The first Wee. orig inated among the wild-eyed radicals. The second Idea originated among high-toned aristocrats. Tnat is large ly why business people are known as bourgeoisie or the middle class. Busi ness has had to fight its way against arrogant, royal snobs 'and against the long-haired and deluded bams of the world. That It Is about time It be came respected and put Into its place in tae scnexee ot tning. iu apoiogieu contend. At Your Grocer's Here in El Paso and through out the Entire Southwest CHAUFFEUR' IS RELEASED. Ben Agulrre, service car driver, charged with an assault upon Jean Atrnendarix, employed at a local garage, was found sot' guilty by a Jnry In the county court at law Tues day morning. Presents for the Whole Family. We are prepared to fill the order, whether it is for father, mother, sis ter, brother or sweetheart. Here you will find a wealth of gift suggestions Hands ra Photo Supply Co 110 K. San Antonio St. Adv. Honey back without exsrncn liBTSfn aaXTK falls In lbs tresnaent of ITCH. ECZPta, KSKIWOBltvrnTZZorether ttefctng sxia iIImius Fries BeiruiTlsts,erclreelfrom U.Sxxil fttCcfcl ChitncUs. THE Cor. Una Ave. and San Antonio St. LOOK FOR OIL IN VICINITY OF OJINAGA An oil boom is on In the OJinaga country in northeastern Chihuahua Reports from Chihuahua City are that a number of filings have been made on oil land In that region by Americans and natives, and that Gov. Ignaeio Enrique has sent two en gineers out to make an investigation. The new field Is on the border of Coahnlla and Chihuahua and Is be lieved to be an extension of the CoahuUa coal belt. Some mining claims. In expectation of finding coal as well as oil. have also been filed. The Orient railroad as surveyed would paaa through the new field. It waa la the same neighborhood that William Randolph Hearst and associates did some oil prospecting before the Madero revolution. C P. Troxel. now Interested In the Toyah-Pecos oil field, waa field su perintendent for Mr. Heirst at the time. Venice Founder LeaOes $50,000 Income Yearly Santa Fa, X. iL. Nov. 20. Former district attorney Robert C Gortoer, who several years ago took up bis residence to Los Angeles, has Just filed the will of Abbot Kinney, the rounder or Venice, caiic wn.cn dis poses of an estate of more than fl.OOe.000. Mr. Gortner has incor porated the estate as the Abbot Kin ney company, which has an annual income of more than S&O.094. the widow being; given it percent of the capital stock and the rest being: di vided equally among four sons, Ttioroton, Sherwood, Innee and Carle ton. Upon the death of the widow, two other children. Clan and Helen, are to receive one-taira or toe stocic. POPULAR $20,000,000 Pool Formed To Aid Livestock Industry' Chicago, I1L. Nov. 10. The Live stock Finance corporation has com pleted its organisation and Is ready to begin Its work of assisting the livestock Industry, It was announced after a aneeung ot officials of the organisation. The corporation was launched with. a pool or 3zx.0oe.sov contriouieo: oy New York. Chicago and Boston bank ers to be used in making loans. Park Pitman Collection. State ef Light body and James, South El Pass and West Overland Streets, presest site of GrecUn Theatre. Picture taken is 1881. This was the only t we-story bufisiag in 1 Paso at that time. An examioatioa of this picture by those Irvisg in 1 Paso today will give a graphic flrwstratkm of the growth of the city and its future possibilities. In the few short years intervening this "old fashioned" general store has given way to two of the largest and roost excellent department stores in the country the Popular and the White House. Merchants have kept pace with the times and what has happened to the stores has happened to Real Estate all along the line. An investment in a vacant lot in El Paso today k . about as sound an investment as any good business man or worm out ask. Properly is destined to rue phenomenally in this city in the immediate future. Successful investors always have their ears open for the latest story of opportusMty and if you are wise the lesson of EI Paso's immediate past will speU financial success for you. Investigate this vacant lot idea and see what it can do for you. A modest purse is no bar to you. for there are opportunities for all. This Is one of a series of articles published by the EH Paso Realtors. TREE SELLERS ARE NAMED BY EL PASO CIVIC-BODIES Representatives of four of the. ciiys civic organisations wno wiu serve in tne tree soiling campaign as assistants to the district directors have been named. It- was announced Tuesday by Lamar Cobb, director general The organisations that have named representatives are Wade Hampton chapter, C D. C-. Daughters of the American Revolution. El Paso Rotary and the Klwanis club. Rep resentatives named by the United Daughters of the Confederacy are: Mrs. C E. Bryan. Mrs. J. W. McKay. Mrs. Carroll Hooper. A- D. Had son, P. R. Outlaw, Mrs. H. E. Ruth, Mrs. J. O. Morrow. Mrs. George Glass, Mrs. Kate Tatum. Mrs. K. a McCllntock. Mrs. 3. W. Gaulkner. Mrs. D. H. Oeer, Mrs. Annie Harris. Mrs. Tt. K. Prideas. Mrs. 3. H. Harper, Mrs. Hadlex Sanders. Those named by the Daughters of the American Revolution are: Mrs. L A. Shedd. chairman: Mrs. Lee Oradorff. Mrs. C. E. French, Mrs. W. H. Aldrldge. Mrs. H. B. Stevens, Mrs. 3. H McBroom. Mrs. W. R. Smith. Mrs. Park Pitman. Mrs. J. E. Scene. Mrs. Martha Wells. Mrs. J. V. Kilburn, Mrs. Mary Rosa K tester. Mrs. J. W. Ian, Miss Gertrude Tale. Mrs. Li. ij. Kooinson. Mrs. l. a. sneae; and Mrs, T. J. Woodside. The Klwanis club representatives are: Seth Oradorff. Sam Watkins. Dr. J. W. Cancart, Frank Turner, J. A. Brennaa. o. c JseConoelL a. r- coles S. U Davis, a C Brady, p. M. Rlgdon. jan .Beers. a. Bargieoaugn. r. Lk M. Bowlby, One Emlnger, W. R. Blair, w. J. BHamsn. El Paso notary's representatives are: 8am Ouven, Ed Tjwhman, w. V. Small. R. E. Gibson, Joe Held. C I uregory, ueorge ie Jsaron jack i gy. J. B. Worsham. f. A. Borders. & H. Rodarera. Paul Nafe. Will Shntea. Harry Swain - Hal H. Logan, Harvey n iison. scsui aieionaa. I Boy J Private Branch Rxehaage 3S6. Mall and Phone Orders Promptly Pilled. s Sweaters BEGINNING tomorrow rooming we place on 'sale our entire stock of boys sweaters. These come in either coat or sup-over styles. The coat styles have shawl collars and the slip-overs come with ruff neck. In this assortment you will find heather mixture, and solicr' colors of navy, brown, green, cardinal, maroon and oxford. In addition there are many attractive color combinations. Sizes range from 26 to 36 chest measure. These sizes will St boys from 4 to 18 years of age. Note These Pre Holiday Prices Sweaters For Christmas Gifts "pHIS Pre-Hobiar sale of sweaters w31 suppry not only naamediate needs for the bors, bat vrnl provide ideal QinstoMs gifts. Sveaets sMeaded for gifts will be boxed in holiday boxes without catsu. COst. The -minion d'aplay of these smeaten ariB increase year maerett k this eveni. BOYS' SWEATERS Made of fine Abed cotton in solid colors. Ages 6 to 18 yean. Rettar $1.25 values are a Pre-Hofiday Qg- BOYS' SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Skes 24 to 36 in a full range of colors are offered m regular $2.00 values at the Pre-Holiday aJ BOYS JERSEY SWEATERS Of fee aH worsted yarn m solid colors. Ages 6 to 18 years. Regular $350 values are a tfj Pre-Holiday Special at ID BOYS' SWEATER COATS Of wool raited material. All desirable colors. Ages 6 to 18 years. Regular $3.5 0 value are a Pre- gt Qg Holiday Special at VJ JD BOYS' SLIPOVER SWEATERS Of wool worsted yarns, coUpn back. AH desired colors. Ages 6 to 18 years. RegtJar $5.00 vafee O are a Pre-Holiday Special at pJ.ZJ J T oy Annex. U ban wfll ke inter cetad an the sBsuky W jSLfhsnirsI toy. sa the Afiner. MONTANA BANK CLOSES; HAS TOO MUCH PAPER Lewteton. Mont. Nov. 30. The Graagevllle Savings Bank and Trust company of Graagevllle. Idaho, near here, vraa closed today and now le In the hands of the stale department of commerce and rndaetry. The deposits are S11S.SS4. The bank Is e&stdered soiveni, out nas oeea unable to rea Use on Its paper. THIEVES ROB MAN OF MILK AND 25 CENTS Two Mexicans, early Monday morn ing, held up C 8. Hulson. SIS Myrtle avenue, driver tor a local dairy, and took fpur bottles of milk and St cents. The robbery occur ed on Cotton a ve nae. Hudson reported the theft to the pollee, and told them the Mexicans were armed. EL PASO WOMAN DIES IN ' SAN ANTONK) HOSPITAL Mrs. P. J. Savage, for IS years a resident of Bl Paso at IMS Bast Rio Craaate street, died at a hospital In San Antonio, Texas, where she had been for several months for special treatment. Mr. salvage loft Bl Paso Saturday evening for San Antonio, but did not arrive before Mrs. Savage died. Funeral services win be conducted at 8C Mary's i chores, san Antonio. Wednesday morning, interment will be in the family plot In the Catho lic cemetery at Socorro, N. M, Mrs. Savage was S4 years old. She is survived by her husband, three sons. Francis R, P. J. )r, and John P.. and one daughter, Mrs. JL P. Brown, all of Bl Paso. BODY TO LOnrSIAIVA. B. H. Smith, SI years old. died at a local sanatorium Sunday morning. He is survived by a widow. The American Legion win conduct raneral services in the Peak Hagedon chapel at 7:Si oclock tonight. Wednesday morning the body will be sent to Lees vine. La, for burial. s THIS year, as formerly, you will find it a genuine pleas ure to select your Christmas tokens for the tiny tots in Tfe Baby's ALL weal baby blankets is crib gfees m creamy white witt band ef pink or baby Mae, also bOHBd at edges with sflk. Christmas s? n f Special at tplJ.ZfJ TTJRKXTT BABY SKTS This is a seres pieee set composed of yard square bath blanket, two regular size towels, two large feeding; bibs and two soft tcash rags. This comes packed in a beautif nl box. Christmas tt 1 d r Speoal jla.OV Own Shop EXTRA SPECIAL JAPANESE SILK CARRIAGE ROBES BEAUTIFULLY embroidered and tafted. Caters arc pink and baby bins, racked fa a damty holiday box. A Of Extra tyeeSal . TURKNTT BATH" TOWZLS These are a yard eoware and not to be eonaled for softness and ab sorbing entity. Dainty edge of pink and Hue. Christmas .Special 89c TrinKets for Baby's Xm as TT HIS year special attention has been paid to provic&g Cririsimae trinkets for little tots. Many of those shown are special impor tations. We invite your attention to two specially priced tables: TABLE KO. ONK Rattles, eeliu- TABLE MO. TWO Kcerd books, loid and rsBsber dells and animafe, toilet seta, ribbon antti powder tmbUe sets, soap boxes and oath boxes, rattles and dothes hangers. &ia,.ri,tm" 5Qc itr $1.00 BOYS' SWEATER COATS Of al wool yam, in a Urge variety of colors. Ages 6 to 16. years. Regolar $6.00 unjaes are a Pre- s O i C Hoiieky Special at PO.V5 BOYS SWEATER COATS Of all wool wor sted ynras. AB oVsired colon. Aofs 6 to 1 8 years. Regular $730 varne are a Pre- jf c - pf Holiday Special at iP. BOYS" SLIPOVER SWEATERS Of lambs' wool yarn. AB wanted colon. Sizes 4 to 8 yean. Regalar $7.00 vahie are a Pie- a m c r" Hccky Specisl at . : t&D BOYS SLIPOVER SWEATERS Of all wool yarns, AB wasted ceson. Sizes 6 to 18 yean. Regular $1030 vatoe ate a Pre- g sw Hofiday Special at DKJ BOYS' SLIPOVER ALL WOOL YARN SWEATERS h iii colon. Afes 6 to 18 yean k reasdar $1230 and $15.00 Tabes fit f are a PievHoWay Special t. . . . . . P V. 4D 4th Floor Gifts For Men UR present rfisplay of gifts which wil please men is most complete. We suggest that Shirts make acceptable gifts. We- ako suggest that n purcaas g shirte for gifts you buy just me nad that. a mam woi4diy Iriraself. The ma ronty of Hrcfi prefer ekrier MmmaUan or Emery Shkis. Note die tbree olio wing special: Shirts At $3.50 ' Starts made of ktsjii gaatle woven and corded madras in fancy colored stripes and neat cooseiTative. pntkras. A ty f AB sees. Special at ipO.JJ Kj Shirts At $4-9 O These are raede of fibre, fibre and cottoa stripes, checks and fancy taixbuts. Special at o Esfsnmn: ' . if BAMsnnnhnm? SfJT A -vWsnnnnmmnmnleV XlmmTP aad madras, in $4.90 Shirts At $5.95 These are as eicepriosnrfly fioe svade of madras and fibre shirts, perfectly taaWed and well cat. All sizes. f s-y Special at $5.95 Street Floor Advance Notice T$ LANS are searing cojnpte- k Pre-Holiday Sale of hosi- bos for our annual Pre- -n i ,i it kj c.i j. A rv. ery wsU beoneot the earl a fusHsay juc m use uv partaseat eveaci on the Street floor. TV.VLKRR FUN8RAI. TODAT. Funeral services tor Charles R. Walker. M ysars old. who, accordlns to coroner Wright, commltteed sui cide Monday momlns; at the Haborn hotel, will be held In the Peak-Hage-don chapel, SOS Texas street, this afternoon. Burial will be In Con cordia cemetery. LEGION CONDUCTS FUXERAZm James stall. 32 years old. died In a BAUME ANALGESIQTJE r BENGUE By all means allend the Elfe' entertainment next Thursday night at Liberty HaU. local sanitarium, Saturday morninfe. He Is survived by a widow. The American Legion conducted funeral services In the Peak-Hagredon chapel Tuesday -morning at 11 odock. Wed nesday morning: the body will be sent to Harrison, Ind, for btrriaL KCNERAL FOB JAMES STAIX. James Stall, a mechanic 22 years old. died at a local sanatorium No vmeber 37. He Is survived by a widow, lira. Lain E. Stan. Funeral services were held In the Peak-Haa-e-don chapel Tuesday. The body will be forwarded to Harrison, Ind., tor burial. MEXICANS FROM CANADA. According to information from J. C. A FORD SEDAN DeGTered to your hente Dec 24th wosM mean for aH the family A Merry Christmas -Thick H orei, then place yosr order. Cash or Tenet. TRI-STATE MOTOR CO. UNIVERSAL CAR CO. 326 W. Saa Antonio St. 821 Mesa Are. Phone 4200 Phone 172 Authorized Sales and Serrke McOonulck. sseistant geasval pasaen ser aeemt of the Southern PaetTlc. a special train will arrive this aAer neon at 4:S. from Chatham. Ontario. ha,vlns; on board approximately zM Hexlcan laborers, retarnissr te Mexico. Alexander Pone made "tee" with "obey." rhyme USE HERALD WANT ADS. Do You Know That when the price ef Fori AntoMohles -m resmcsd 38 fts cent the jhak weiH knew k wkhk 24 hews? Lumber Has dropped 49 per cent in the past six fnaitrht and the people) k El Paso des't teea te haew k. Thede-Sherrod Lunibcr Co. "A Siagle Stick or a CarJead 1S1 Texas St PW 128