El Paso herald., January 05, 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
CATTLEMEN READY
FOR BIG MEETING
H
TOW to
better
get better markets and
prices for livestock; how
to restock the nearly depleted
i-ings of the west and southwest
d how to obtain credit to finance
ue cattle industry will be the bis;
l oblems m bleh the American Nat
ional Livestock association will try
"o eolv at its annual convention in
F.y raso Tanuary 12. 13 and 14.
The following program has been
moun-'H for the convention:
Wedaiay, JaiBtry l- 16 A. X.
Music
'nnentlon called to order
rn oeation Rev. George W. Xc-
AIrefeB of welcome Charles
ravis, mavor of El Paso: C. N. Bas- ,
: prident El Paso chamber of
Response John W. Springer. of
'""corado
Annual address of president J. 3.
Kendrkrk
' Ner95ity for Organ I tat ion" Sam '
iT. rovran. Pert Worth, attorney
p-ercsn National Live Stock associa- '
on
After Sstoa.
Pom Negative Factors In the
' 'ot3n"on of Beer W. A. Cechel. 1
lnr,ii. i jM, Mo j
"L.-e P:nrk Conditions in Canada"'
- F Tolmie, m:mster of agricui-I
ro Dom.nion of Canada. I
TpndncF tn the Live Stock In-
Home and Abroad" V. S.
Industry W. P. G. Hardin g. gov
ernor, federal reserve boar!, Wash
ington, O. C.
Discussion of financing stockmen
led by L T. Pryor. San Antonio,
Texas; Charles E. Collins, Kit Car
son, of Colorado and others.
Consideration of threatened ad
vance in crazing fees on national
forests, opn discussion.
Afternoon Session.
Address W. P. Hobby, governor of
Texas.
"Marketing Problems" James E.
Poole, of Chicago, 11L, market editor
of "The Producer."
Report of market committee.
Report of other committees.
Friday. January 14.
Reports of standing committees.
Consideration of resolutioas.
Election of officers.
Selection of next place of meeting-
Any unfinished busings
Appointment of commit ee?
Adjournment.
Afternoon Selon.
Meeting of new executie commit-
:.v and standing committees. i
About 750 delegates, and 100 women t
visitors are expectec to attena i ne
I livestock men's convention according
to T. Tomlinson. secretary. Mr.
j Tomlinson, accompanied by his wifp
arrived in EI Paso Wednesday from
Denver and are staying at the Paso
del Norte. J. B. Kendnck, president.
! is expected to arrive Sunday. Pre.Fi-
oent KenaricK is one ot me unucu
i i ' I
Picturesque Mexico: Chihuahua j
jinertson. memoer l. s. tariff com- olat ..tr- fwm Wvnmim.
jsHot.. Washington. D C. ! C. M. O'Donel first vice presi-
Ii.scursion of import duty on live dent. He lives at Bel! Branch. N.
rtuu jib jrwuca t TV,. nnd ire nrpsilnts are
. ewman, jci jrmso. M. K. Parsons. Salt leak City; E- L.
i Burke. Omaha, Neb.: L. C Brite,
Marfa. Texas, and William PoHman,
Baker. Ore. Another second vice
president nas the late Isaac Baer of
Meeker, Colo. The office vacated by
his death has not been filed. Sam
r Cowan, Fort Worth. Texas. Is at
torney for the organization and John
W. Springer of Denver is treasurer.
Mr. Tomlinson said Wednesday he
foresaw brighter days for the cattle
men. Prices, in his opinion, have
; about fait bed rock and aan't go any
j way but up. The proposed tariff on
livestock would help some he think p.
1 but would help more if a tariff were
t placed on meats and hides as well as
! on the live animals.
AdJres:
Tfcnraday, Janizary IS.
G ra z i n sz on Nattona 1 Forests'
W. r Barnes, associate forester,
Washington. D C.
'The Cattle Business, Present and
rturr" W TV. Turney, president
ta attUraifers association.
C-ed ! Problems of the Ut Stock
PREVENTION
OR PENALTY
By GUY EMERSON
ice. President. TVatfeaat Bank of
Comseerec 1b New York.
T- fre Ptone Aare forarery n
-arlv impossible. Even an expert
-r- m'jst have found his task
'ts: and difficult. Today, forgery
i? amonp tr- most frequent' of
rnrrR. often practiced successfully
bv pcrwsns far from expert. With
"p ever growing number of bank
r!-cks ir rirculation, the oppor
:ii"irv for the forger is such as to
I'r--. nt a real problem.
For ' onturtes awr makers have
rerr'tl to the establishment of
- t e penalties. England made
, rp. 'v - Ftatutorv offense in 154-,
p ijhaMe by fine, the pillory, am
;i f'iK-i of both ears and divers
oi r ir(mp measures. But the
not cured nor even sue-res.-fu'l;
remedied. At length In
7534 the death penalty without
Ln.fit of clergy became the law
n: d iat wrapon of defense. No less
. pr rsonajre than the Rev. Dr. Wm.
P-dd. a Chaplain of King George
III - -nt to the gallows In 177"
lor ire theft by forgery of 4200
Tiour-d-- from Lord Chesterfield. Nor
i ou 'i the intercessions of Samuel
jdiiFO-. and 23.000 of the unlucky
mir l-ter s followers stay the exe-
s . ,.o in this country, forgery
Kh he-'- fought by making the
ronenut nro of detection severe
h '-.g'i Tiot so extreme. But for
fne continue and millions of dol-
nrf .r- lost annualiAthroizgh this
- j.. y nmiiitted ana not easilv
r'c rt.( roans of thievery. If we
a- to namtain our present sys-j'-n
i f rloirg business, it may be
iircrs3r m time to refuse to ac
cept ivfly drawn checks. Surely
- "jstfm or device helping to
pfwt chek forgeries and mlni
t zr ?n.es should be o erlookei in
i-r i ih this problem.
- 'it K'PclE'Iy for The Todd rors-
' - " AM Tt'sht Reserved.)
REGISTERED CHEMICAL FIBRE
INDEMNITY PROTOD CHECKS
i-e i r jf"urd under supervtalon of
- ir ,1 irdmnfty forporntlon of
-ho- B---nd i-'.u-es user cd
- n- -olnt'-v apalnst
"t. Forgery.
-nti. mare f the name of payer.
rd RaJJn the smouBt. wUeSj l
lri ented threocb thm of tk TM4
in-n mlor f beck Writer.
P-ot.v: - timllar to the :.k thraa5
-i.p- -s.d hy th Uaiud States go---frTrt
ir. the msnufaetors of Bank
v. : (an-ct h obta aed In the open
a-kt and tfrh; prsvents dupllca
, - c rh- 'o and forgerj-
THE TOtD
BSw PBOTBC
sgB TOORAI-K
SiJH. CO.
Sheidea
mF KMei BMf.
oraHk Ei Taao. Tex.
BKFr -Belr be
b9k Safe Tfca
Serry.-
' - registration prevent?
r r ,r riiecjCB t0 buka for
. i'rf tors, wo sell forgery
- p baik for their own
. r-u-'a-r- ts direct.
, To Meet at Rial to.
The reason the east was suffering
at present, Mr. Tomlinson said, was
I because the west was not buying and
j some sort of stimulus was going to
be applied to the west by congress
, to enable it to buy. The cattle in
dustry could not expand much right
j now and the livestock men don't want
it to, until times get easier he said.
1 Ranges everywhere, he declared, were
, almost bare.
i The executive oo mm it tee of the
American National Livestock associa-
. tion will meet at It clock on the
morning of January 11 in tho ball
room of the Paso del Norte. Stand-
i ing committees also will meet that
day. The sessions of the convention
will he held at the Rial to theater.
What the attitude of the cattlemen
is toward some of the big problems
confronting them as expressed at
previous meetings held recently, and
particularly at the convention of cat
tlemen from the 12 western range
states In Salt Lake City last !-
c ember 6 and 7, was explained byTj.
X. Sanburn. secretary of the Pan
handle 4t Southwestern Stockmen's
association.
Marketing Is Big Problem.
The market! mr olan triad out in
j California by F. H. Bixby, president
j of the livestock association of that
"tale is meeting favor among the cat
; tlemen, Mr. Sanburn said. The Blxby
; plan Is to poll the growers to find out
when they are going to sell, what
1 they have to sell and where they pro
pose to sell. The Idea. then, hi to get
the marketing done In a systematic
way so as to avoid depressing the
market, thus f orcing down the
prices. TCnresr-iI-'.-ri marketing has
resulted in fi.. ' nsr the yards of
many large ing centers with
livestock with . result that the grow
ers and snippets had to take what
they could get. At one time, accord
ing to a report made to the market
ing committee, there ware 5,064 head
of cattle in one day In the Kansas
City yards.
The first steo toward srettins bet
ter market conditions of growers.
was explainer, was taken when a di
vorce between packing houses and
stockyards was forced. By regulating
shipment and distribution another
means of controllng be situation can
be had. Co net ruction of packing
' 'sssSssNMBHssslsfl
ittv sbsskiv v . -ssspiesjssi vsssssBSBSssrvK-ra
' icisvri' bm .lesssss
jHfvH-4 bsbsbs5bbbb sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
Champ
r,
iMB constructed In Chibnahua b .
Fancho i!la as Ms last resting;
place. It was built by the pompous
paiace h wa
ho had to la
he fled Th
the tre has
hu.idng for hir-y.'
his torrb behind whf.i
atr.rate design ehon
nota:ng
do with )
Pancho when he thought he was pow- i Panrho or his pomp It .s the "trad
erful enough to force himself upon , mark" of Arturo Epclusaciervo, as h
th Mexican people as their perpetual was known in Mexico Arthur Lock-
ruler The magnificent thing is con- hart, as his El Paso friends know
structed of marble and granite and Is j him. Arthur is something of a pho
one of the show placet In the Chi- i tographer and made this picture,
huahua cemetery- Pancho, unfortu- j G. A. M.
nately for the Mexican people, was j Tomorrow! Guadalupe chares Za
not forced to use it and, like the I
Sure
Relief
6 Beumns
Hot wafer
SureReKef
BELL-ANS
FOR INOIGESTION
, i i
BUY ACCESSORIES HERE
The wise autont buy his acceorki at Tie Store Where Shopping
Is A Pleasure, for here be finds good service coupled with satis
factory prices. We carry a complete hoe of the best known sales
and can supply practically every want.
Auto Pump
Sp&kU
hiie they last we offer Sun
derland No. 2 Anto Pump at
the special 4lO QlX
price of PlD
Auto Tools
Let us supply your tool needs.
Complete stock of Socket
Wrench Sets, Spark Plot Sets,
Slip Joint Pliers, etc
Accessories
Flashlights, Spartoa Horns.
Weed Tire Quuns and Jacks.
Simplex Jacks. Canteens, Cham
piou frpaxk flags, fjiene Fire
Litinrnisrre,
Warner Lenz
and other accessories always in
ftork.
AUTO
GLOVE
SPECIAL
We are Ksg the fames
Hisses GleTM far an touts
in Tarioos styles at special
prices ranging from
$2.75 to $4
"Moc it a Habit to Buy Hardware Here."
HouseHold Hardware Company.
14 N Stanton St. Telephone 311 3
houses by the stockmen themselves
will strike off another shackle.
Restocking Badly Xeeded.
As to restocking the ranges, that
is a more difficult proposition. And
as for aiding in restocking the ranges
of Mexico, that Is something which
American cattle men are not likely to
undertake, in Mr. San burn's opinion,
for the reason that the cattle are not
to be had and for the farther reason
that American ranges would come
fim if the cattle were available.
There is only one way to bring the
livestock industry In the southwest
back to where It was tn the opinion
of the cattlemen," Mr. Sanborn said,
"that is by conservation. The ran gee
now are not stocked within SO percent
of what tbey were 'before the war.
Ride any distance and any direction
in the southwest and you'll see only
a few head of cattle grails g here and
there. Over around Toyah they have
a fair supply. again, bat elsewhere
cattle are .ard to find.
-ed Crdit Extension.
The subjects of credits is as area
If not even greater than the question
of markets. The banks have called cat -
tie loans until the cattlemen are black
in the face, as one man pat it. what
the cattle men want now more than
new loans is more time on the loans
already made. It is the borrowed cap
ital they are now working with, rath
er than capital they hope to get that
is important to them. For to meet
obligations means to get rid of herds
at sacrifices which would rain many
growers, it hi declared.
with the suppression of the tea
era! loan bank, the cattlemen aver
there Is no place agricultural men and
stockmen can get money. The federal
reserve bank Is deflating, which
means that credits already extended
are being withdrawn.
Petition for Credit.
At the Salt Lake City conventlou
the resolutions committee put their
thoughts thus:
"Whereas, our nation was able to
finance the greatest war on earth and
has since provided muttons oi couars
for various enterprises in other coun
tries with the loyal support and as
sistance of the agrlculturalhrte of this
nation, sorely this nation has not
become so impotent or unmindful of
the welfare of its own dtfavens as to
allow them to languish and fall for
rhe necessary financial aid that can
he given them by the restoration of
the farm loan banks which were so
wisely provided by congress."
There is a chance of cattlemen in
Arizona, at least, Importing cattle
from Sonora, where the ranges are
better stocked than In Chihuahua. As
Import duty of 30 percent ad valorum
1s being proposed for all beef on the
hoof? so that a great saving could be
made by baying cattle from Mexico
now, the Arizona men says. .
CALIFORNIANS
! OPPdSE LAND
LAW CHANGES
Washington, X. C, Jan. h Japa
nese objections to racial discrimina
tion in this country would not be met,
senator Pheian, Democrat, California,
said by the enactment of a general
antialien land ownership bill in Cali
fornia as a substitute for the anti
alien bill adopted by referendum In
the state last November and affecting
particularly Japanese nationals by Its
clause orohlbitlnar ownershin of land
by aliens ineligible to ownership. I
Japanese ornciais. tie saia he was
informed, contended that a general
antialien land ownership law In Call-
fornia would not meet the question
of race discrimination and that so
, long as there are citixenshlp disquali
fications for Japanese and not for
, other aliens, such discrimination will
exist. He added that he expected a
i request would be made of the United
states oy japan ror a federal law to 1
naturalize present Japanese residents
of this country- and 'declared It would ,
be resisted to the utmost. i
Senator Johnson. Republican of
California, indicated a disposition to (
stand on the antialien land enacted in j
California, and added that a general 1
antialien land law, would only tend ,
to complicate the situation. I
Th nrMnf lnH is M at
f strictly within the rights of Call-,
iornia ana coma not properly give of
fense to Japan." I
senator Pheian made his statement
azter conferring at the state depart
ment with Roland S. Morris, ambas
sador ta Jntln m-hl hat vtnitnAta4 In.
formal' conversations with ambassador
8htdehara of Japan with a view of i
laying ne oasis ot a new American
Japanese treaty. The California dele
gation ra congress conferred on the
situation, and at its conclusion rep
resentative Kahn announced that all
was ngnt so rar as California is concerned."
'Lo There
Your
Limit!
ion.sli.ip
Contest!
2 O'CLOCK DAILY
Rodeo
and Cowboy Sports
Rio
We'll Say
It's Wild
and
Winning!
Park
January 12 to IS
ess
BSflSSBSSSSnBBBEEZTiSfl
BMSeBBBBBBBBBBBBBPBSSBCSSBCKs99fl
The Champions
of the World
JBBaLjIsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi
KG, BRONCHO RIDING, BAREBACK
RIDING, BULLDOGGING, STEER RIDING,
TRICK RIDING, COWGIRL TRICK RIDING
Every Program
Something New!
Compete lor
8S,000 in Furses
Staged for Young Men's B mines Leagve by
Tex Austin, Producer.
AFTERNOONS
Admission , $1.00
Grandstand .50
ilfl
News Brevities
Man Policeman Killed
Slill Is Unidenlifiedl
cnorta to latnttry tn man who
killed by policemen Cnartl
Woods and B. W. Holzraan. hare
failed no far. The body la belnc
held at the Peak-Hacedoo morg-ne.
The policemen say they saw the man
trying to enter a shoe shop on
Pledras street, and that when they
approached him he struck at them
with a chisel. Policeman Woods was
wennded In the shoulder. Four shots
t rro urea at the man.
LOCAL AMD 6 EX ERA I
CAA-rertlaemeats.)
Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and niarbt trains
were renortad on lima, ex cent E. p.
& R W. No. 1. due at. 7 a. m sched
uled to arrive X n. m and E: P. A S.
W. No. J. due at p. m.. scheduled
to arrive s:sv p.
Dr. Mattle I. HH1 has remored to SM
Two Ke publics L.IXC Blag cor. Stan
ton and Texas Sta.
Banquet Is Well Attended.
More than SO were present at the
banquet of the Knickerbocker class
of Trinity Methodist church, j. w.
Dunn, preeldlne president of the class,
had cnarre of the program.
The first Ice cream establishment
in America was opened In New York
City In 1851 by Jacob misseii.
"Walk'a Block and
Save the Difference'
Dress Shirt
Special
2.00 Dress Shirts
$1.35
$2.25 Dress Shirts
S1.50.
$2.50 Dress Shirts
$1.65
$3.00 Dress Shirts
$1.95
Come and Buy a 12
Months' Supply.
vERC
e
ARIZONANS REFUTE COTTON
FIGURES OF LOS ANGELES
Phoenix. Arts.. Jan. 5. Protest
insi i3iv crop riamres on Pima
Ions; staple cotton, as alleged to hare
been given out by the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, have been tele
graphed the Los Angeles chamber by
the Phoenix chamber of commerce
and by W. s. Stevens, president of
the Arizona American-Egyptian Cot
ton Growers' association. The associ
ation received a telegram from a mill
operator In Massachusetts stating the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce
estimated the 190 Pima crop at
189,000 bales. Stevens estimates the
crop at SS.S00.
To Core a Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROilO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of EL W. Grove. 10c
When You Think
of Wardrobe
Trunks
Think of the
iazaar
TRUNK STORE
218 S. 1 Paso St.
A complete line of
suitcases and bags
Osteopath.. Dra. Armstrong. 41C Rbts.
Banner Bids. Ph. 11 . Res. Ph. iiti.
i Surgeon.
Dr. David H. Lawrence. Mills Bide.
Automobile Spill. Milk.
Milk bottles were shattered Tues
day afternoon whan an automobile
struck the rear and ot a milk wagon
driven by sfannel Loxaym, on Alameda
avenue. Losaya told police he in
tended to prefer charges of reckless
driving against the unidentified
driver.
Trouble.
Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LongwelTs. or telephone No. X.
Osteopaths, Drs. Bonlby, Licensed
In Medicine. MS Mills Bid. TeL 41.
Drs. Carpenter Jt Brllton.
nose and throat, removed
Two Republics building.
eye, eat
to 301-1
Opium Seised.
San Francisco, Calif.. Jan. 5. Opium
valued at S80.00S, characterised by
federal officials bar as the largest
drug seizure ever made on a ship at
this port, waa discovered on .the ves
sel Ecuador.
Dr. Anna Ream, Buckler B, over Elite.
Dr. G. A. Bnlson, eye, ear. nose and
throat. 3X2-2 Two Republics Bldg.
TeL 171.
BeUbevfU Mat Armle.
Parts. Prance. Jan. 5. France Is
concerned over unofficial dispatches
telling of 'concentration of six new
divisions of the Russian Colsbevik
army on the frontier of Bessarabia
and all alone the Dniester. Reports
Indicate Moscow is preparing an at
tack to try to regain Bessarabia province.
of-St.
of Labor are unemployed, according
to C. I. wiegand. secretary of the as
sociation, today.
TnMien Fee Rahed.
Berkeley. Calif.. Jan. s. Increase in
the tuition fee for nonresident stu
dents at the University of California
has been raised from $! to UM a
year by the board of regents at a
special meeting.
Br. W. a. Tetaad. late Major. X. C
4:2-23 Two Reprbllcs building.
Davl. Indorsed.
Boise. Idaho. Jan. S. Gov. D. w.
Davis, of Idaho, has been aBaniaooualy
tndorsed by both houses of the Idaho
legislature for secretary of the In
terior in the cabinet of president
elect' Harding.
Drs. Sweartsgen and Von Almen.
Eye. ear. nose and throat. M7-S-J
Twc Republics Life Bldg.
Many want Mexican Information.
The chamber of commerce In in re
ceipt of many letters asking about
ranches and business opportunities in
Mexico. So is the American consulate
in Juarea.
35 Cash Discount
During January we will give a cash dis
count of 35 percent on
QFurniture
!Q1 Stoves and Rugs 1
Western Furniture Co.
Stanton and Overland.
JEANETTE RANKIN SPEAKS
TO NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
lalaOOlD. Xeb- Jn. 5. Wnmn Tiari
equal epraentatlon with men u
speakers at the Republican banquet
hId to connection with" the opening
of the state legislature. Mies Jean
ett Rankin, former member of con
gress for Montana, for the women,
and Got. McKelvte for the men. mad 2
the principal addresses.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR RESIGNS.
TV. W. Carnenter. eollactor of cus
toms, Mas announced that deputy col
lector Robert Hoi man. stationed at
the Presidio. Texas, custom ho a so has
resign oa. zq tax 4 trect January la.
His Successor has not hvn namMl
W. O. Dawson, mount! 1nanjt-tar. re
signed, effective January L His place
nas wen men oy u . A. Roberts or
SlerrafBlanca.
Veterinarian. . Collins. M. r. r ,
fir and rti 21?G Alumoeordo
Baltimore V neraploywent-
Baltimore. Md . Jan. 6. More than
19 000 members of the 110 loa af- 1
filiated w ith the Baltimore Felrnt!nn
Live, Strong, Vigorous
RedBloodedMenTellof
NUXATED IRON
Orer 4jW0.w recclesnnuallr re aatef It.
KtoT&ted Inn qurktr helps make rich red
blood and reritalute worcent. exhausted
nerret. At alldrorriti fn tablet form only.
A
HEELS
GOOD QUALITY
NOW
35c
At the Enterprise Shoe
Shop, 316 Mesa Ave El
Paso, Tex. .
Special Low Price On All
SHOE Repair Work.
Remember the ENTERPRISE SHOE SHOP.
HERALD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS