El Paso herald., January 03, 1921, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
LAWMAKERS OF 45 STATES
GET BUSY THIS MONTH; TEXAS
TO REORGANIZE JUDICIARY
1 Picturesque Mexico: San Luis Potosi I
KwIMjATCRES of 45 states and 000.000 for building pod roads, for
territories, most of which ODCO wnica in- pponie nieu h wi.u ibmm-
rhir sessions today -or later this
ha'v1 before th-m formidable
-T prams of taT reform. dry law cn
n ment, flection redisricting m
orOancp with the 1920 census, sol
r bonuses, publk improvements
. itoi of constitutions, laws for
-iiand and wife, industrial and suf
.e Icfrislatinn. state aid for farm-
- b-iXiiij; nmmissionn. new fmauc
contemplation. West Virginia !
will be required to pass laws
Ti-o session opening January i&
id'ng for the expenditure of $50,-
at the recent t lectjon. Missouri aLo
must provide J60.000.000 road build
ing legislation
Kiclits against primary laws are to
be mad-1 also In Indiana. Mit-soun,
Nebraska. New York. Nt Mexico,
North t'arolira. Tennessee, Vermont
and Wyom i n jr
Vermont ' liberals" plan an attack
on the blu1 laws of the state insofar
i r'.m-lmient by consolidation r I ty relate to observance of the
- I'tion f fatate departments anti- i Sabbath. An effort will be made, it
(ir,ihm automobile regulation, re- ' ' aid. to modify the present statutes
at ion of state militia, relief iS To Permit amateur sports, par-
- pi.Mi utilities, amendment or re- ticuiarly baseball, on Sunday, where
i of prima rv law, commission or ' the sport is not commercialized I-o-.-
u.nr" plans tor cities and conn-I al option, euch as exists in Maba-
- .Hid pro and anti-blue law enact- chiisett. enabling individual citus
I and towns to determine thxir on n
aiifornfa ith its ambitious J7jU.- practu e in the matter of Sunday
statewide irrigation project, ' games, wjil be sought. New Ilan.p-
Hiv the st.itr4? in the matter of pro- 1 shire. Pennsylvania and youth Lu
ttl public improvements and will J ota are also expected to discuss nut i -k
ihe legislators to authorize a -ur- blue lais. California, meanwhtt..
ry o-f the contemplated enterprise. argue the merits of a Sundaj
;or.ido alio has a biir mountain tun- I cloting bill.
jrRiinizaiion oi me Mac judi
ciary system and a constitutional
amendment proposing that none but
"American citizens, natic or fully
naturalized, be allowed the right of
suffrage m Texas," will bo r.. tore
the lawmaking body at Austin, b- -ginning
January 11. Another Ti a.1
bill would exclude Oriental" from ac
quiring land within the st.if.
Other pubiic question as g'cn he
low, will be considt-r-d by in l rib
latures of the following states:
Nt w Mexico Sweeping changes
sought in states taxation and assess -
mnt system centralizing it in a cora-mit-sion
tf three members. Abolition
of state corporation commission, the
mountea police torce and the state
insurance commissioner also advo
cated, land office may be reorgan
ized under commission of three.
Oklahoma Fight by new members
ot legislature, on the 20.090.000 ap
propriations estimated for state needs
for the next two years will be the
dominant issue before the house and
senate in the session which opens to
morrow. Motor car thieves will be
the object of repressive measures.
Texas: Road building, reorganiza
tion of state departments, schools,
health, sanitation and conservation of
natural resources are legislative sub
jects, which, m addition to taxation
reform, will be discussed at the ses
sion opening on January U.
'Walk a Block and
Save the Difference"
1921 Special!;
Special No. 1 Soft
Hats Velour ffinish
Extra fine quality.
Colors, black, brown
and green and shapes
becoming to everybody.
A Real $4 Value,
$2.00
COUNTY OFFICIALS IN RUSH
TO GET STATE COMMISSIONS
Austin, Tex., Jan. 3. Recent an
' nouncement by the secretary of state
, that all county officials must obtain
; commissions before they will be able
to receive any claims or fees from
the controler's department, has had
the desired effect. Since this an
nouncement the state department has
been deluged with requests for com
missions and these are now being is
sued as rapidly as possible. There
are approximately 10,000 county offi
cials who are required to have com
missions from the state.
CATHEDRAL at San Luis. Potosi.
Mexico, ereected in 1737. It stands
on the original sie of the first
church erected in that city, which was
erected 'n 15S5 and destroed at the
end of the 17th century. In 1S53. Gen.
Santa Ana succeeded in having a
bishopric established for San Lois
Potosi and this church was desig
nated as the cathedral. The churcn
was once one of the wealthiest in
Mexico, bnilt from a.ax on the earn
ings of the wealthy r, Tedro 'nines.
It still possessfs ome of elabor
ate silver plated cand laora and altar
equipment.
It fronts on a ber-tit-ful plaza, so
closely that it m not possible to
show much of the atl)edral in the
photograph. The two tcwers are iden
tical. Between the two towers in the
facade is a clock, sa'-l to have been
made in Switierland many, many
years ago. It still runs. G. A. M.
TeMarroirt Merey street aerne.
RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATE
GeiDr Edwards' Olive Tablets
TEXAS MOTHERS' CONGRESS
1921 PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
66.000 INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
TEXAS TOTAL FOR LAST YEAR
Austin. Tex.. Jan. 2. Damages
awarded by the Texas Industrial acci
dent board under the workman's com
pensation act during- the past fiscal
year are estimated by chairman J. H.
Fowler to total almost S1.300.MM. He
estimated that 66,000 accidents h&ye
been reviewed by the board during;
the fiscal year.
Funds for hospjital and medical at
tention allowed during; the year to
taled H.li:,00. and orphans and
widows were awarded J440.000.
T.iat is the joyful cry of thousands
nre Dr. Edrards produced Ofive
i ablets, the substitute for ralnmri.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
it- 17 years and calomel's oki-time
nerm-. discovered the formula forOEve
'Iahlts while treating patients for
c nroruc constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
ir.uan calomel, but a healing, soothing
i esetable buyttve.
.No griping is the "keynote" of these
'. tie Fujar-coated, olive-colored tab
Lb. They cause the bowels and liver to
..ct cormaDy. They never force them
i'-' unnatural action.
If -. ou have a "dark brown mouth"
lad breath a dull, tired ffflfng side
L.acache torpid liver constipation.
ou'il tad quick, sure and pleasant re
ots frnm one or two of Dr. Edwards'
Oj . 1 aalt at bedtime.
Tii -u-a.-:ds take them every night just
i-kecpngjU Try them. 15c and 30c
CLAIBORNE ADAMS REPORTED
WORSE IN SAN ANTONIO
Claiborne Adams, vice-president
and manager of the El Paso Grain
and Milling? company, has taken a
I sadden turn for the worse, according
to a telegram received by Dr. Paul
Gallagher. lfl East Rio Grande
street. Dr. Gallagher was asked by
the San Antonio physician who is at
' tending- Mr. Adams to hurry to San
Antonio. He left for San Antonio at
once.
CANADIAN" BAMvER DIES.
Toronto, OnU Jan. 3. Sir Frank
Baillee. 45, financier, is dead. Eigh
teen years ago he became general
manager of the Metropolitan bank of
Canada. In 191? he was created a
knight of the British empire for ser
vices rendered the British government.
t'Bfon Men, Attention!
Th?re will be a meeting of the
T'nion Labor Progressive League in
Central Labor T'nion hal! Tuesday
right at 8 3f. Very important buFi
:,e"s to Unior Laior E erybodv m
ied M. C. Tracj, Fresidem Adv.
AUSTIV. Tex.. Jan. 3. Important
!-chool legislation will engage
the attention of the Texas legis
lature and will include the county
unit plan of administration, the Eng
lish language law. the rural aid ap
propriation and the necessary legi
lat ion to put into effect the better
school amendment, announced Mrs. S.
M. M. Ma ire. of Austin, president of
the Texas Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher associations, in a
communication addressed to various
local ouncils and parent-teacher as
sociations throughout the state. In
this communication Mrs. Marrs stated:
The Texas Congress of Mothers, be
sides other measures, has agreed for
this year to concentrate on the fol
lowing departments; County organ
ization, child hygiene, kindergarten
and marriage sanctity. Ton are there
fore requested to assist the state or
ganisation in every way jtoaaible to
carry out the program as outlined.
To further county organisation it is
suggested that your club organise
and foster at least one Parent
Teacher association in a neighboring
community and also cooperate with
the county chairman In the organisa
tion of a county child welfare asso
ciation in case no such organisation
has been effected in your county. The
Hogwallow Locals j
Br DtJNK BOTTS.
Little Savings Account Says:
Leant to Save-
Learning to save may be worth as much to
you as your ability to do things. Make the
experiment for a while. It may open your
eyes and result greatly to your permanent
benefit.
Come in tomorrow-. It's a safe bet that
once you get the habit of saving you will
know the benefits of saving.
EI Paso Bank&Thist Company
S&rings- Qmmercial-Tmst
M, atfiO -Sjrr TEXAS
"YOUR KIND OF A BANK"
state chairmen of the ohild hygiene,
kindergarten and marriage sasctity
departments mil be requested to fur
nish suitable program material to be
used by tbe local organizations. This
material should he ready for distribu
tion by the first of March and may
be obtained from the state headquar
ters. Some important school legislation
which will engage the attention of
the coming session of the Texas leg
islature will include the county unit
plan of administration, the English
language la w. the ru ral aid appro
priation and the necessary legislation,
to put into effect the better school
amendment.
Another thing which we should
urge at this time is the payment of
poll taxes. If otir women wish to
hare their influence felt in the affairs
of the state, they must accept the
responsibility that has been placed
upon them in making them full
fledged citizens. During the month
of January every parent-teacher as
sociation 4n the state should organise
and carry on an active campaign and
see to it that ewry woman in the
community possesses herself with a
poll tax receipt. Kemember that 11
ot each poll tax belongs to the public
school fund.
The success of our work for the
coming year will depend entirely
upop the support and cooperation
which I feel sure you and your or
ganization will give me. and I wish
to assure you that I shall put forth
every effort to serve you in promot
ing the great cause in which we have
enlisted. Wishing for you a success
ful year's work.
I Salesmen Will Choose
Officers Tomorrow Night
Every member of the Salesmanship
club has been sent a special invita
tion to attend the annual election of
officers tomorrow night. The elec
tion will follow a dinner at 7 oclock.
The meeting will be a stag gathering
throughout.
The candidates for president of the
club are making regular campaigns.
The candidates are Willis Hanson. J.
W. Biggy and C E. Cannon. There
are 15 candidates for membership on
in ooara oi ai rectors, l rom which
six are to be chosen. Six members
hold over another year.
i
rE wife of Jefferson Potlocks has
been so hoarse tkU week she conld
not talk above a -whisper, and Jeff is
now saying a lot of things he hu been
trying to ssy for two weeks.
Albs Peck wfll address ihe public
from the front porch of the postoffke
Sataraay afternoon, the weather and
the deputy constable permit ting.
The Wild Onion school teacher, who
has been devoting a great deal of his
time here of late to the study of the
moon and stars, is gradually settling
back to earth and was seea this morn
ing putting np a store pipe.
Salvation Army Has Tree
For Poor Children
Food and clothing were distributed
to 400 poor children by the Salvation
Army at the hall on South Mesa
street at the annual Nw Year's cele
bration. After th food had been dis
tributed the children received stock
ings, mitten?, caps, underwear and
other articles of clothing.
Care was taken by the army offi
cials in the selection of the clothing
and every child had been measured
so that there would be no mistake In
the fit of the clothing which was distributed.
VISITS CARLSBAD IV AIRPLANE.
R. V. Thomas, proprietor of a pri
vate flying field near Fort Bliss, flew
to Carlsbad. N. M.. Saturday and made
the return trip Monday. Mr. Thomas
flew the 160 miles from El Paso to
Tarlsbad in an hour and a half and
without stopping. The return trip
was made in about the same time.
Embarrassing Situations - ByBemdt
lie tungsten point does it !
Different I An exeksivedtr product !
n.
Street-
Many times
magnified
Actual
see
Only after years of search and experi
ment was it discovered that tungsten was
the perfect reproducing point for playing
Victor Records. Its great advantages more
than justify all the time .the scientists and
metallurgists of the Victor Company spent
in achieving this triumph.
The virtue of tungsten is in its peculiar
fibrous nature. It gradually wears itself
away and doesn't damage the record. Best
for the music and best for the record.
You get these distinct advantages only
in the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus. The
Victor Company has the exclusive right to
the use of tungsten in any form of talking
machine needle.
Motor Tuns-tone Stylus
- the perfect point for
playing Victor Records
10 cents per package of four
points enough to play at least
1000 records. Semi-permanent.
Changeable. Sold by all Victor
dealers.
MASTERS M3C5T
Thi trtrirnwV aoa the tonfctnfred
Meter Talking Machine Co. Camdea,N. j.
INDIAN SHOWS 1 2 1 CLASSES IN
COURT WHITE i K. OF C. SCHOOL
WIFE IS GOOD
Topeka. Kan.. Jan. 3. Jackson Bar
nett. aged 72, reputed oil millionaire
and said to be the wealthiest Indian
In America, and his white wife, for
merly Anna Xaura Lowe, aged 30,
have defeated a suit to have their
marriage canceled. By living amica
bly throughout a month's honeymoon
in the Indian's humble domicile near
Henryetta, Ok la., they swept aside all
evidence presented In three months of
procedure in the Kansas supreme
court and suit to annul the union
has been crossed off the calendar.
The suit was brought by Carl J.
O' Hornet t, of Henryetta, Ok la., the
Indian's guardian, and Cato Sells,
I'. S. commissioner of Indian affairs.
It set forth that Barnett was illit
erate and that last May he and his
bride eloped in an automobile fur
nished by the woman, crossed the
Kansas line and were married m Ar
kansas City. In the original pro
(eedings instituted in the Kansas su
preme court, OHornett petitioned
that his aged ward be restored t o
him. It was charged that the bride
had kidnaped her husband and that
she was an adventuress.
Barnett. characteristic of his rae
is a man of few words, lie made it
plain to the court, however, that he
was well content.
"The Indian and hts bride appear to
have stood the test of matrimony."
commented Judge A. M. Jaokson. com
missioner appointed by the supreme
court to hear the evidence in the
case. "It was agreed that Barnett
and his wife be permitted to go on
a honeymoon of a month. The honey
moon over they still maintain they are
satisfied, so after conference with all
parties concerned, it was agreed to
recommend to the supreme court that
the case be dropped."
BEGIN TONIGHT
The Knights of Columbus night
school, maintained by the sum! us war
funds, will open xor a term ot .1
weeks, Monday night. The school
is open to any man who saw service
in the world war, and it is intended
to make the men more efficient In
the brances of work in which they
are now occupied, although if a man
is unfitted for his present work he
may receive instruction In an entirely
new line. Instruction and text books
are furnished free of charge. Any
type of training which is asked for
by even a small class of men will be
given. Classes in 20 subjects will be
held on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day evenings from 7 to 9 oclock in
the courthouse. Auto mechanics and
other mechanical subjects ill be
taught at 61$ Txas rtreet and radio
and mechanical drawing classes will
t held in rooms 516 to 519 of the
Trust building.
SHOLlin BR GRATEKl L.
!1 Regcie is angry. H says
Edith made a perfect monkey of bim.
Bell He should thank her for the
improvement.
BOY SCOUTS
TAKE TO SEA
, STUDY SHIPS
I Galveston, Tex Jan. 3. Seagoing
: vessels ranging from fishing smacks
t to huge transAUantic cargo carriers
are being utilised as "training ships"
for this city's troop of sea scouts.
The sea scouts were organised re
cently to appeal to growing youths
for whom the sea possessed more of
an attraction than did woodcraft and
forest lore, according to bcoutmaster
Tom Murraj.
The troop, which now numbers ap
proximately ion bright eyed "jack
I tars," regularly visits for the pur
pose of Instruction ships lying at an
chor in Galveston harbor. The pro
cess of discharging or loading cargo,
the engine room apparatus, crews
q uarters, wireless station and ev en
the mysteries of the captain's chart
room are explained to the embryo
seamen by experienced instructors.
Classes through which the student
scouts will pass have to do with sloop,
schooner, barken tine, bark and steam
ship. Preliminary Instruction bgan
aboard fishing smacks which play be
tween here and the Campeche fishing
banks.
i
KoMy back without cystica
U HCKTS SALTS
Intatll or hcb,xtt,kiii,
XDiOWOBK.TXrTSBoroiae
Iteknr in dtetaun Frte,
3c svt SniRteU, or (Street from
!
KM
The
"GIAHT"
Watch Him
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticnra Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
uaifQrtlcwslmkviB,a f uebati r fntrtee.
Kodak Finishing. See Gandara A'dv
ASS FOR andOfci
Horfick's
The Original
Malted Milk
lot Infants Invalids
Iraki Imitations tad tfabstttutes
Results From Herald Ads
BOOK DESCRIBES JHHEJ.
TV. Tovar y Bueno, Manu.H D.
Garcia, and Rocha y Chabre are edi
tors of a npw book descriptive of
Joarei and EI Tao. The book, con
taining S pages, is printed in Spanish.
suffer with RHEUMATISM
TAKE PRESCRIPTION A-28S.
A contthrtxtkm' treatment fei .-heumatiwn
, and (Out It llsaobre tht alcareoot de
i pewritt which .wm the oainftj' sw-ellln at
, the joints and -invea the nc icia frorr the
system in use sine iflfM Sold r- leadm1
1 drucslat or ant rttpi t" t 9
ALAMEDA FUEL & GRAIN GO.
Gallup-Swasiika Goals
Dairy Feed
Phone 462
Poultry Feed
4