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CARLOCK OUT ON BOND ON TWO CHARGES San Dieeo. Calif:. Dec 3 yr P. Car- T-k, a real etats operator, who came -re from EI Paso eone montha ax - now at liberty on ball pendini? trial n charges of contributing: to the de iquency of two girls, sisters, aged and 15 years. In his preliminary hearing on the .large of contributing to the delin icncy of the IS year old girl, ha v as bound over to the superior court r trial during the January calendar, i! was set at 93000. Haa k New Boby. "is preliminary hearing on the f argp of contributing to the 15 year '(! girl's delinquency comes up soon md he is out on $10io ball In this Oarlock was arrested November f-.;iowtng the presentation of chargen . gaint him by the srirls. The day before he was arrested, his wife gavo ' 'rtli to a babr. Wm Skewfag a Haw, The r?l estate man, who adver :is on his card that he Is a "special -. --t m homes," took the 18 year old c r out to see a -house so she conM T-fort to her parents on the advUa- :,ty of purchasing. While at the ' iii , th glr! alleges, Carlock took am: tage of her. This occurred, she alleges, at two n'.hT houses which Carlock and the tri 1 lsued on other cicaslona and -ce in a room at a hotel. Parents Caase Arrest. According to her story, Carlock ; icr made advances o the 15 year ! girL who repulsed him and told her parents. The parents Investigated I -nd drew the story from their other daughter. A visit to the district attorney's of 'ce resulted In charsres being placed sainst Carlock and he was arrested November 9. He soon furnished fall for his re- l'ase. CarleeJc Statement. ""arlock today made the followinc statement: "El Paso friends are asking by wire nnd letter if I need help of any kind n my leagal battle re Please tell ih-m In The Herald TL.at ail I ask Is their continued friendship. The case .-.K-amst me is the outcome of a real tate deal. I cannot conceive of any itcome except acquittal CONSTANTINE'S WORST STORM AMBASSADOR TO CHILE Santiago. .Chne. 1 M-Woaeph H. nea.. American aiaoaesaaor ro wjub, seeking a permanent residence for e embassy here, the congrese at ' ashmgton bavins; appropriated 30 ouo for the purchase. It will be e f.rst government-owned embassy lading in South America. CARPETBAG ON WAY TO GREECE Lucerne, Switx., Dec 12. (By The Associated Press). Preparations have been completed for the departure of former king Constantine of Greece and his family for Venice tomorrow on the first stage of their journey to Athens. The royal baggage, compris ing 220 trunks and boxes, was taken to the railroad station today. Con stantine today personally declared be would not abdicate the throne. Professor Georgios Streit. his con fidential adviser, last week denied re ports that Constantine might abdicate in favor of crown prince George, but; today's utterance by Constantine was ' his first direct statement on the sub ject, i ! will not abdicate and never had any such intention," said Constantine I in his farewell interview with corre- i spondents preliminary to his de-1 part u re for Venice tomorrow, en route to Athens. The members of Constan tine's house hold still are bewildered by the unex pected refusal of the Greek govern' ment to allow Prof. Georgios Streit and M. Papparagopoulo. advisers to fjonstanune. to return to Greece. one tan tine and queen Sophie, ac cording to members of their house hold, are expected to take a leading part in urging rezorms in Greece. It is said an endeavor will be made by mem to oe mere democratic tnan they were before they were sent into exile. Cr.nstantine. it is said, probably will nrge legislation for improved labor couaiiions. agricultural rezorms ana a betterment of the situation of the poor, while aueen Sophie hones to head a movement for woman suffrage. Constantine has asked the Greek government to send missions to the United States, Great Britain and France to place the Greek situation in the right light before the world. Predict Greek Revolt. London. Eng., Xec 11. The Knssian soviet government has taken part in the Greek troubles by sending a strong note of protejst to Great Britain, France and Italy against "brutal interference in the affairs of the Hellenic people. according to a Moscow dispatch to the Daily Herald. The soviet does not threaten any action on behalfof Greece, but it pre dicts that the Greek laboring masses "soon will free themselves from the unsolicited tutorship of imperialist powers." M. Tchltcherln. the Bolshevik for eign minister. In a note as quoted by IN 25 YEARS HITS EL PASO El Paso experienced one of the worst sand and wind storms Sunday which has occurred here In 2. rears, according to old timers who have witnessed many local weather dis turbances. Windows In downtown stores were blown out, signs were torn down, and a terrific sale swept the city's streets. The storm began early Sunday morning with a cold wind, which soon warmed up. bnt brought with it a sand storm of unusual violence. At times the air was so filled with sand that Tision was limited to BIG NAVY IS URGED FOR US. BY DANIELS "Washington. B. C Dec 13. Ap proval of another three year naval building program, involving the construction of 18 vessels, if the United States does not enter the league of nations or a similar world organisation. Is given by secretary Daniels in his annual report to presi dent Wilson. lf the United States takes Its frtand with other countries in an or ganization to prevent war and pro mote peace. Mr. Daniels says, our few blocks. Ths temoeratuVe taok with the addition of i.-.i.-- Ar STKLZ -.-i J1 Kome soecial types, will be adequate auiuiiici ixi ow auu aim uuau m ri . .. . - . . . . . . . i or our aeience ana me prevention oi aggression.' ho speciric recommenaauons ror another drop and cold was added to the disagreeableness of the storm. Several of the signs blown down were heavy but fortunately no one was beneath any of them when the crash, came. in some parts or the city room were lifted off and In others the walls of old buildings were partially wrecked. The storm reached Its height about noon and at that time the windows of several stores broke before the gale, sweeping a hurricane of sand and debris into the stores. It is estimated the loss will run Into hundreds of dollars. At times the wind gained such velocity that children were unable to walk In it and adults made their way about only with extreme difficulty. One automobile narrowly escaped destine -tinn WmM of the wind. The car running down san Antonio i 'appropriations for new construction during the next fiscal year are In cluded In the secretary's report, bnt his estimate of the cost of maintain ing the naal establishment for the coming yrar is $679,515,721 exclusive of any sums congress 'may add for new nuuaing. The most pressing problem con fronting the nation with regard to the national aeience, me navai secre tary continues, is the immediate ne cessity for increasing the navai rhore establishment facilities on the Pacific coast. "The dav will never come. sir. Dan iels says, "when a powerful fleet will not be based in the Pacific and it is essential that ample provision be made not onlr for the Pacific fleet. street near Mesa, when an unusually j but for the whole American fleet In fierce gust struck It and careened it I its stated periods of tactical exercises on two wheels. on the west coast. FIRE DAMAGE HEAVY, CORK LAYS IN RUINS (Con tinned from Daze I.) B "WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE I THE DIFFERENCE" I SILK I SOCKS B A Xau. preteat ef seek k al- H ways appteciatai, efxckSy wha ft Maes frstt tfee Berg Ce. I and he knew! lie pstdue rep- H resents a saving ef 54 percent 1 $1.50 I $1.00 I Sit S Fiber Secta Soda 75c 50c R(l)TtfceI ssssssssssflssssssssmsssSVssssKt The soviet has no sympathy with monarchies or kings, but It has a good deal with a people, which like its own. has resolved, though In an inade quate manner, against the policy of war for conquest imposed upon It by an Imperialist regime by foreign bayonets." Protest Issued. "The Russian government, there fore, while utterly repudiating the tradition of the late czardom in using Russia's position as one of the three protecting powers in ureece ana cor respondingly denouncing similar prac tices by Great Britain and France, nevertheless In the name and prin ciple of the right of every nation to determine its own political adminis tration and select its rulers, protests in the stronsest manner possible against too brutal act of interference with the Internal affairs of the Hellenic people now committed by the allied governments. "The soviet government is fnllv convinced that the day is not far dis tant when the laboring masses of Greece will, of their own free will, i una a means to xree ineraaerres." Wilson Coup In The League Upset The Plans Of Britain Scheme to Have the Empires Put in Full Control of Conquered Territories Defeated After Colby Suddenly Published Note Showing America Still Demanded Equal Rights for All President Put Nation in Position to Demand Its Rights. Br BTTGBXE J. TOUXG. King Changes Ration Of American Soldiers; Get Breakfast Coffee Codubx. Grmanr. Dec IS. Sent. j Guyon of B" troop. Azrricaa forces in Germany, nas to. distinction of I unae bad his ration ehauced by di . VI tm the American army polo team from Cobles was in England, Guyon had charge of the forces at Aldersoot. The king visited the field and tras at tracted by the ponies blankets bear ing the letters "A. F. He ap proached to InspMt them and ad dressed Govon. TVell, how are yon settles along; xn JMipiana . The British Tommies ne&rfor stand ins rigidly at attention were setri- fied by Gnyon's reply: "Oh. pretty weu. King, out say. tus tea we have for breakfast is fierce can't yon fix It np so we can have coffee V The king laoshed and addressing one or. nis aiaes ssia: -Bee to It tnat these men have coffee hereafter." And the Americans had coffee. NEW TORK. Dec is. Under the surface and roundabout the first meeting of the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva some tre mendous games of world politics have been nlaved. In the nubile Tlew the harmonies have been preserved so far as possible, bnt in tne recesses, wove the most skillful of new and old world statesmen have grappled, titanic struggles have proceeded between Imperialism and democracy, between bis powers and small ones, between radicalism and conserrattem. We shall have to wait to get at the truth and then not set it all but certain flashes of diplomatic lightning have already revealed some very interest ins facts. One of the evident things Is that America, while technically absent, was very much present. When the British pressed the matter of dis armament, intended to bring pressure on us to limit our navy, France and others blocked the way, saying noth ing could be done until we were con sulted. When Belgium, Italy and others brought up the proposal to put the raw materials of th world under general control, a measure aimed di rectly at this country. Canada aroee to warn that we would assent to n. such thins- When the matter of an inter-allled force for Vilna was In hand an American military observer was suddenly on the spot. When amendments to the league were pro LITTLE SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAYS:- Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, and in fact, the whole family would appreci ate a Savings Account for Christmas. Surprise them on Christ mas morning with a pass book made out in their name. Do It Now, Before You Forget EI Paso Bank&'frust Company Sewings- Cbmm erclal-Trust FtSfJUU Ktaxvz TEXAS "YOUR KM) OF A BANK" posed voices were raised to insist tnat nothing be done until Mr. Hardinc should make bis policy known. America Took Strong Band What has Interested me most, how- j lea. at one of the most iraoortant and critical moments took a strong; hand in the proceedings and made certain that the Imperial nations particular ly the British shonid not gain an un clouded right to absorb into their em pires the vast territories taken from Germany and other enemies in the I war. This was t&t biggest practical question which came np in Genera; and the settlement reached was a severe, defeat for imperialism and a victory for world democracy. The Issue arose In this fashion: At Paris, when the matter of the disposal of the conquered territories was nrongnt up, mt. wiison insistea that they must not be regard as mere spous oi war out; as Trust or the world at large. To get round hizn the ini oe rial nations devised the sys tem of mandatories, under which the territories should be handed over to various powers as trustees of the league, jot. wiison. However. lorceu into the covenant a provision that the actions of the mandatory powers shonid be supervised by a permanent commission, to ba appointed by th league council. The imnerial nations saw to It that this commission was given no real authority to do anything since It can only renort its conclusions to the ; council yet it was left with a great! moral power, in that It has the right to learn just what any mandatorr is aoing ana 10 recommena cnanges in government; or even grants oi greater liberty to peoples thus held. wuion Acted Suddenly. At Geneva. Britain sought to have the council decree that this commis sion should have a majority of mem bers from the mandatory Powers. The cool and cynical Mr. Balfour must have had some omet lauehs with him self when he put forward such a pro posal, which of course would enable toe empires to get together and run things to suit themselves. Here is wnat happened: 1. In the becrinninf. slthoneh the council was evenly divided between powers having mandatories and those not navincc tnem. France svnnr the nuyoniy o a oeosion tnat tne per manent commission should have a majority of non-mandatory members. In this action, the Paris statesmen were pursuing their policy of close friends h Id for America, t&iflner f Hlr chances that thir own mandates would not suffer. Britain protested the action and forced reconsideration in the hone Of winnlntr ovr a. ma. Jority of the council to her point of view. 2. While the decision hung In the balance. America suddenly broke a long silence and made known her at titude on this subject by publishing the Colby note to Britain, taking issue with the lda that the conquered ter ritories wore spoils of war and in sisting that they should be treated as trusts for the benefit of all nations. 3. Next day the league council over ruled the objection! of the British and decided finally that the permanent commission should be controlled by the non-mandatory powers. Ftrst-Claia Diplomatic Coup. It may be added that British news papers cave snown much concern over the fashion in which the Ameri can note was published and have not hesitated to aay that Mr. Colby vio lated the general diplomatic under standing that such documents shall not be given out without the assent of th other party concerned. They feel his action had a. nnrnAMi vhlrh did not fit in with British Interests. Certainly appearances support their ouvo uungs are not a one in diplomacy without reason, especially by the prosent administration and I have no hesitation in believing Mr. Colby, or rather the alck man in the white house, can be credited with a diplomotic coup of the first order. The notable thing about the Ameri can action is that the policv thus taken on the future of the conquered lands is basei on grounds that put us in position to insist on our views, either outside or inside the leagua. There is good reason for thinking the British intended st Geneva to arrange matters, so that Am-rlca must reallv join the league or find herself with i nothing to say about many important world affairs, particularly the man datories. The London response to our trotests of the tendency toward Bru sh monopoly of oil concessions In Mesopotamia and Palestine . was the cool suggestion that the msndates would be laid before the council of the league according to the Versailles treaty; with the plain intimation that the only way we eouiu ne countea in was to join tne council. Brushing AaMe the League. ReDlvlnjr. we find the Wilson gov ernment calmly brushing aside the league In this fashion: "Such powers as the allied and associated nations may enjoy or wield in the determina tion of the governmental status of the mandated areas accrued to them as the direct result of the war against the central Dowers. The united States, as a participator in that con flict and as a contributor to its suc cessful Issua, cannot consider any of the associated powers, the smallest not loss than Itself, debarred from the discussion of any of its consequences or from participation In the rights and privileges secured under the man dates provided for in the treaty of peace." The Colby note insisted that the mandates plans should be shown to America before they went to the connciL It is wonderfully adroit. If we go into the league we can fight out the future of these lands in the council and mandatory commission. If we stay out. we simply take our -stand on the arrangements mads at Paris for these territories and insist that the league carry them out. There Is no reason to believe that I Mr. Harding will reverse Mr. Wilson on this point: and every reason to be lieve he will follow the trail thus blazed. Without undertaking the ob ligations of the leaarue. which caused so much American feeling, the presi dent has paved the way for a real ex tension or the .Monroe doctrine. Kestotra American Traditions. His assertions that the conuuered regions anau not ne regarded as tne spoils or empire, but must be held under tutelage only as a matter of training them to govern themselves: and that all nations must have the right to deal with them on equal terms, is nut a reassertion or tne prin ciple of the declaration of Independ ence, which freed the United States from Imperial domination; the Monroe aoctrine, wnjen rreeu t ne western hemisphere; and the Hay doctrine, which prevented the partition of China. This Wilson doctrine. Intend ed to take large parts of Africa and Asia out or tne imperial preserves, is truly American. How effective It mav become is shown by the language of article or the league covenant which America takes Its stand as binding agreement, league or no league. We find Britain and the other mandatories bound themselves to the nrincinle that "the well-belnr mnd de velopment of such peoples form a sacred trust of civilisation;" and to these details among others: xrrain communities, formerly be longing to the Turkish empire have reached a stage of development where their existence as Independent nations can be provisionally recognised, sub ject to the rendering of administrative advice and assistance by a mandatory until such time as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these rom- , muni ties must be a principal consid eration in the selection of a manda tory. Ton ear a UrHfh Tender Spot, These provisions leave distinct and large clouds on the tttle of Britain and other nations to the territories they are undertaking to absorb; and the United States has put Itself In po sition to question these titles when ever the circumstances are favorable as they will be from time to time. The battle, however. Is far from won. The preliminary skirmish at Ge neva went In our favor, and we have gained some other points In the cor respondence which has been carried on with London over the fashion In which the British are undertaking to monopotixe .raiestine and .Mesopota mia, sdi dt our atriniflft wa are rhai longing the vital Imnerial Idea its assertion of a rieht to dominate over otner peoples and rule through con quest ana we wui not nave an easy time In making good. In particular we are tonehlne- a ne- eu liar It tender soot of the British em pire in undertaking to have a say as to the future of Palestine and Meso potamia. Supposedly rich oil fields have furnished the apparent bone of contention in the nts hatjrn Washington and London, but some thing far more serious than mera ex ploitation or natural resources lies be hind the British determination to hold this territory. The empire will be well enoue-h satisfied In the end If Its riches nay the cost of occunatlon. In pouring more than $500,000,000 Into these ventures. England has not been merely speculating in oil. Key to Defence of India. These two territories, in fact fnrm the key to the defence of India, and as such are held. Mesopotamia, for this reason, is being 'tudded with block houses and other fortifications. The plans for this absorption were laid in the early days of the war. When France was calling for all the men. guns and munitions that could be pro vided to meet the German superiority the British diverted forces to seize the head of the Persian gulf and to march on Bagdad, and all during the over twisted and blackened ruins left after the fires Jivhlch Saturday night and yesterday swept virtually un checked through the city of Cork. Ire land. Hours of terror were spent bv the people of Cork during Saturday night, ! the wildest disorders prevailing I throughout the city. It Is said several I lives were lost and dispatches declare two brothers named Delaney were 1 called from their homes and shot, one i of them fatally. Two districts of Cork were swept i by the flames. In the business selec- j tton aloncr St. Patrick's street, from i Cook to Maylor. hardly a shop was i lezt unecatneo. inxs was tne shopping center of Cork. City Hall Destroyed. South of St. Patrick's street the fire spread along Wlnthrop street, and other narrow thoroughfares as far as old George street. Thus an area of three blocks In this part of the town was reduced to debris. It was not In this district, however, that the loss of the fire was centered. The magnificent city hall of Cork, located on the southern end of the Parnell bridge that spans the river Lee, also was laid in ruins. In addition the Carnegie library to the west was burned and the Corn Exchange to the south was partly destroyed. ReporU say Albert Quay, lying along the southern bank of the river, is a mass of desolation. Troops Slop Plunder. Dispatches reaching London today say Cork Is quiet and that orders have been given the regular soldiers to shoot looters on slsrht.' Damaared premises had been plundered in some i instances, it is said. All dispatches received here Indi cate the disorders and fires had a di rect connection with the attack made upon the lory carrying police anxlltar- I les. Some newspapers, however, are ' frankly skeptical of these reports and suggest the fires might have been caused by the explosion of stored ex plosives. Others indicate their belief ' the fires were a reply to the establish- , ment of martial law in ntithvMtrn . Ireland, and It is remarked that dls- 1 1 lttticaos nave noi gnvon proox mat tne fires were set by men bent on reprisals. Bishop laues Warning. Monaignor Daniel Cohalan. blshoo of Cork, Is said to have announced in his cathedral last evening his inten tion to excommunicate anyone par ticinatiiuc in any further ambuscades of crowned forces In his diocese. The city of Cork, having SO.ofA population, extends along both aides of the river Lee. On the south side are the railway terminals, factories. foundries, breweries, numerous small I stores, and on tne nign ground tne better residences, churches, and j vueen a college. On the north side of the river lies the principal business area, with fairly wide streets and many blocks of substantial buildings snd important retail stores, the banks and public buildings. Adjoining on the northeast is the tenement section and on the t northwest a residence section with hospitals, schools, and churches. The larger structures are generally of stone, or stone faced. Hithttii Jain Tn Anneal. Belfast, Dec. It A deputation of tne citizens oz uotk. ears a aisnaicn , received here, including the Prot- ; eetant oisnoo and tne town cxera. i waited on the officer commanding the Cork troops and requested him to , take measures to prevent a recur- t reace of the appalling damage to ' property. He nrorahied to send out special military patrols. The destroyed city hall in Cork! was only excelled in point of sls tn Ireland by Belfast's great civic build ing. This was the third time It had been set on fire, the firemen be ins: driven out at the point of revolvers. On the two previous occasions the west wing, devoted to the public health department, was burned. The great hall seating J000 and having a fine organ, shared the fate of the municipal premises. No confirmation has been received here of the shooting of the Delaney brothers, but it is officially stated tnat one was jciuea ana eleven wounded in the ambush which re- Worth Thinking About Suppose the thousands of STANDARD CUSTOMERS should dally do their shopping in person, either by auto or on foot, what would be the result! The down town streets would be jammed the traffic could not be handled, bnt the people realize this, they don't waste their time and gasoline in this manner. El Paso's housewives begin to telephone their orders to the nearest Stand ard Store early each morning for their needs fn Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Bakery Goods. By eight-thirty o'clock the STANDARD FLEET OF DELIVERY TRUCKS are speeding on their way making deliveries In every part of the city on a STANDARD IZED, SYSTEMIZED SCHEDULE, which Is the most economical and convenient system of distributing foodstuffs yet devised. MORAL: El Paso would be In a bad way If the vast majority of Its citizens' time was oi no more value than that of a delivery boy. A Standard Store Is As Near As Your Telephone 2 Ne. 2 Hie caas Red Dart Tesuteet 25c Lib ft Ne. 1 size cam Rwedale Peat, ech. .15c 2 Large cast Parapkia 25c Uncle Wifiaa Sweet Com, Ne. 2 can 15c S lbs. faacy CaKf&rsia Potatoes for 25c 5 fbu Nascy Hal YeSew Yams for 25c 4 lb, good Cabbage for 15c 4 lbs. good California Oaiess for 15c Qsaker Hemiaj Grits, per Hi 7c Qaaker White Pearl Meal, 1 7c Qsaker YeSew Pearl Meal, lb 7c Cmet Rice, No. 2, 2-fe. package, for 2Sc Greta Velra Cane Syrup, qt. cast, 33c; MC gaL, 63c; gal. can $122 4 Large bars Bob White Soap 25c Large 35c pkg. Star Napbtba Wasfeog Powder for 27c Regular 5c pkgs. Star NapbAa Wasbsg Pow der for 4c Trksgle Oats (fresh stock), 2 regakr pkgs. for 25c Triaagle Oais, big 55-sz. ske, pkg 32c 2 Large ca Yaa Camp's M3c for ..25c Pete Beam (new crop), 4hs 25c Del Moste Seedless Raistes, 11-os. pkg. for. . .24c Del Meiie Seeded Raiass, 11 -oz. pk?- for. . .23c Leaes aad Oraage Peel, fresb, per Si ..52c Ciirea, fresb, per lb 72c Carraais, per pkg. ..25c Cbnttaa brabem Mated Caadf, per It 44c Cbaoe & Saafeera's Dfesoftd Meed Coffee, per ft. 3c Chase & Saabeni's Cmsade Stead Coffee, per & 43c Buy Your Christmas Apples This Week Take Advantage of These Low Prices Sacraateate Mosstaia Choice Legal Teader Apple (43 to 45 ibs.), per box $23 Sacraaeato Mesntaia Choice Commerce Apple (43 to 45 kbs.), per box '. $23 SacraBeate Mountain Choke Bea Dark Apples (43 to 45 .), per box $2JS3 Sacraaeato Mosntam Faacy Meaabia Bash Apples (43 to 45 a.), per box $338 Sacraaeato Messtak Faacy Bea Dans Apple (43 to 45 ft.), per box $32S Sacraaecte MosDtats Extra Faacy White Water Peraak Apple: (43 Ib 45 ftc), per box $4.18 SacraBeate Mosatak Extra Faacy Bea Davis Appes (43 to 45 ft.), per box $3.73 Standard Stores & Markets ALL OVER TOWN. ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. snltad in the reprisals. The fact that no serious casualties were caused by bombs is explained by the statement tnat preliminary warn ing was sires to all occupants of bulldlna-a to leave prior to the attacks. Mnn Fein Proclaim War. Dublin, Dec IS. A proclamation declaring that "the pnblie must at once realise tnat Ireland is in a state of war with forces of the British crown." has been leaned orer the signature of the officer commanding the troops of the Irish republican army at county Vonaehan. xne prociamauon sets ionn max "armed gangs in county Monaghan Held On Mann Act, Two Couples Marry, Are Freed Globe. Arts. Dsc 11. W. IX Clark snd Pearl Riplcr. of Oakland. CsJit, ost been married here. Ths girl's mother witnessed the ceremony, and Mann act chars asalast them hare been dismissed. Similar action has been accoiled D. C Minner. of Dallas. Texas, and Kaueru Haras, or Ma dera. Caliit who came from California in the same so to with the other couple. Ifae forgery chars wan Inst the quartet also has been dropped. INSURANCE MEN WILL MAKE REPORT TO MAYOR BY JAN. 15 Members of the KI Paso Insurance exchange nave pledged themselTss to make their reports to the mayor not later than January IS. The pledge was made by the exchange's monthly rancneon at m xoitec ciuo. tieports have been attacking and murdering j must show the amount of business tkAHalvK oltWama " aswl fnif mrkll.k I (ffln anil Yssrfs n 1 9 Af lftMesH Ofl we extend the hand of friendship to all Irishmen, murder gangs and their guides ana tnxormers anau oe sum marily dealt with." The proclamation further explains recent raids for arms carried out in county Monagban by stating they were oruerea in anticipation oz similar order by the British govern ment. There has been no official confir mation of the report that fighting oc curred durinar the burning: of Cork btween the police and military. The only official message bearing on this report was a statement tnat me auxiliaries bad been fired upon in termittently between S and 11 oclock i&at nignt. The labor commission is planning to send two members to Cork. The labor! tea incline to the opinion that the proclamation of martial law will greatly improve the security of the people and that it was instituted pri marily with the object of checking excesses by the new force of irregu lar police and bringing them under control. by setting up an American wall of protection by giving ua the mandate in Armenia. They were intent on put ting India beyond all chance of inva sion from th north and west and under favorable circumstances they might have succeeded In their plana. Under bolsberlst hammering, they have had to give way In the Caucasus, abandon Armenia and practically give up control of Persia; but they will never give up their grip on Mesopot amia unless they are forced to do so; and tbey will not snare its govern ment If they can avoid It. Gen, WrangeVs Fleet Has Sailed For Tunis Constantinople, Turkey. Dec. 13. Gen. W range fs fleet, which abandoned Crimean waters with the recent de feat of the W range I forces by the Russian soviet armies, has sailed from Constantinople for Bizerta, Tunis. The fleet comprises one dread naught, two cruisers, four subma rines, seven destroyers, four bloopa. four ice breakers, three school ships ana tnree tugs. uen. w range, re mains here on board the cruiser Kor niloff. Reports that the Russian destroyer Lrroy had been sunk in the Black a ; with the loss of all its crew have been ! connnned. this showing is baaed the discount unoer uie puonsneu rate wnicn tne state insurance commission allows EH Paso. At the luncheon tn addition to the president were: Ray Z, Boyer. Law rence E. Stevens. Walter Taylor. A. Humphrey. W. T. Hawea. EL L- Dor sey, J. C. Echlln. Charles R. Gross, W. K. Ramsey, EL B. Donaldson, Les lie seed. Henry F- Keynaud. A. h. Anderson, Horace B. Stevens and w F. Payne. HOSPITAL FOR TUBERCULAR SOLDIERS BEGUN IN TUCSON Tucson. Aris Dec. IS- The new health service hospital near Tucson will cost about ms.OO. It will be especially for the care of tubercular soldiers, especially oi tocse wno were gassed during the war. The work it preparation, under charge of Lieut. N. D. McArtan. is being assisted by enginsers from the state nigaway a- partment. Father Of N.M.Walker Dies In The Old Home CapL John Walker, of Blooming -ten. IndU father of Norman M. Walk er, of El Paso, died Sunday nieht. Mr. Walker left at noon Monday on the Golden State Limited to at tend the funeral. He was Joined by nis two orotners, (jnaries ana jonn Jr.. of Tucson. Another brother, George, is in Bloomiagton. Capt. Walker is survived by his four sons and bis widow. Capt. Walker was well known in El Paso. He had made many visits to this city. Ho was pajenlarly well known among the Odd Fallows, in which order he was an official. He was an officer in the union army daring the civil war. Cant. Walker was a contractor and i had lived In Bloomlngton for many years. FAST IN "Doetaa's Liver Toae" is Tikis At Place oi Dsagcroas, Tou're bilious, etasgish. eoBstipatel and believe yea need Tile, dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean, your bowels. Here's Dodeon's guarantee A': your druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Ton. and take a spoonful to night. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better thaa esiome and without griping or OF A Simple, Safe, I&expeBsiTe Hetfced that Clears Out the Head, Hose aad Threat. DELAWARE BLUE LAWS GET 13 MEN FOR CARD PLAYING ' There is no disease more offensive ' disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble a catarrh. Ton can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant nome remedy discovered by or. Bloater, catarrh soeclallst. Dr. BlosseVs Remedy is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and Dr rles. which you smoke tn a dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor is inhaled Into all the- air passages of the bead. nose, throat and longs. It contains no cube be or to he ceo and may be used by women and children as well as men. This medicated smoke carries medi cine where sprays, douches and oint ments cannot possibly reach. Its ef fect is soothing aad healing and is entirely harmless. If yoi. are a suf ferer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or subject to f roquent colds. you should try this Remedy without delay. Any weu-BioQKea nrug ure can ROSCOE LEE CARTER'S BODY FORWARDED TO OKLAHOMA The body of Roscoe Lee Carter. aged S3 years, who died Friday night at his borne. 415 Myrtle avenue, was forwarded to Comanche. Okla. the former home. Surviving are the wid ow, a small daughter, his mother, I .kinr von sielr I want von to tj Un ftmmmi rrtn- f phmh ih, maaing you mcs i want you to ga iwck 10 me siore .nu get jgor ujone) . Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau seated? Don't lose a day's wore. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegeta ble Dodson's Uver Tone tonight ast wake up feeling great. Ifa perfect 1 : harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate so let them eat anvthtng afterwards. Adv. and a sister. Mrs. T. R. Cheathman, also of Phoenix. Mr. Carter had been a tram dispatcher and Western Cnlon operator. He was a Mason. LORBKSO SIMPSON DIKS. Lorenso D. Simpson, aged 59 years, died Sunday night. He la survived by a widow aad five children. Mr. Simpson formerly was from Mara thon. Tex- where the body will be sent for burial. THE WEATHER . S. DEPARTMENT or AeHHWUTOTE WKATHEK Bl'HBAtl. M) QApPQR rid. tT tVERYBOOv Teay. i rase aaa lty: Fair toalffht New Mexico: Fair tonlffht and Tues- , day: colder east of moan tain tonight. ' Artaona: Pair to night. fKestos Urn peratura aonth cen tral portion. not quite ao cold north eaat porttoa. Td dar fair: warmer aarth portion. west xaxaa: to nlrht aad Teeedav probably fair; colder in southeastern por tion tonight. Tl rolauve namlditv for au Pue and vicinity at boob Monday was percent; tempera tar ax noon. 41 desreoa. PieetsJmtlea laat 14 taoora f tnrhaet scat et waataer aaW r Low eat Temo. last nlaht nwBaT xemD. year ar Temp, i t Temp, yesfdy . I Abtlen A marl II o . . Atlanta . ... Cbicaso . . . Cincinnati . Dearer . ... Da lot b . ... EL PASO Galveston . . Harre . .. ., Kanaaa City Little Rock Los Aaseles , New Orleans New York .. Phoenix . ... Rostrell . . . . 9t Louis ....41 SS . ... 66 ...: ...4 .,! ...4C t3 Clear Clear Rata Ooody Cloudy Clear Rain Resind! does wonders for poor complexions .18 CloodT X Pl.T Cloody Clear .12 Clear . . Cloudy t.?0 Cloudy . . Clear Cler Cloudy Clear Underneath most unattractive skins is a dear, pieaxmg complexion all that is needed is the proper treatment! It bsnrprisme; how often a brief use of Ressaoi Ointment and Resmol Soap - . will dear away blotches, redness and s and give the skm ns natural and charm. Cloudy T-nmi. ri rw 11 Tki,. supply ur. tsiossers itemeay in cur- - a rar she ronsed the TrotsM of the 1 ,n.'ii..i artre. -(.i, . arettes or powder for smokins In a n -Snin-n - Fr-neh by the amount of effort h- Sabbath breakins They were not i DlDe- or wl11 order it for you. Satia-1 J" ' " "JJ ,-, Insisted on spending In this far-away gambling, according to the polk'e, factory reajlts guaranteed by a Ren- L,,,., ,4 region. hut "under the Delaware blue laws. 'nine, money-back offer. a.hlnc't m " 44 so I nave explained b'fore how they card playing is forbidden on Sunday.; A trial prfcase "ill be mailed. Comparative U P ouBnc 10 aavance tneir frontier even postpaid to any sufferer for ten t to dc ii mciiwive. tt. 7.0 m IUrther by taking control of Persia. 26 to 30 I'errent Discount. 'cents (coin or stampn) by The Bios- J,n- 1 Ineleslve, I1T. . in. by .reatlng o-callerl independent Ak for our Cataloc of sprcial price., ser Co. Jp;-. Atlanta i;a. to nroe -J1"- 1 ""-iuive. T.7 "buffer" sta-.-7 in the Caucasus, by , and place vur mininf tuht.-rintion its deliirhif ,1 nnH r,-.irL.,hl. .rf.. .n '"!, 12 Int i.'i.. ll". .7; Sfet'ing con'-ol of the Black s and ' Tilth Tri El Paso Herald Adv 1 tixneri. Adr I" 7. - ln '""' :1 If yowr km k't faatwku mni nttt.a fwgaeaairtocanhnl SotpaadOtooBcut, Deep-Seated Coughs drvdop serloat ceeaplicatjeiu ifaesketed. UK ea old sad tfane-tzied remedy that bu given ntbfectiea far more than nfryrtan PISO'S Use Herald Want Ads