The Spanish American. [volume], July 29, 1922, Image 7

About The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN.
5
.Your Sítín is So Fragrant
and" Smooth
. This favorite Toilet Soap of three g
gcncimiuni ui lovciy women is
pure like the rain water you use
In caring for your complexion.
Mall this for free trial cake of
COLGATE'S
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Luxurious Lairing Refined
,
CoLOA-n &. Co., Dept. W. U.
199 Fulton St., New York City 1
Plene send me t free imple of Cofaete'i
Cftihmere Bouquet Soap, fragrant and yen.
Nam '
Street or R.D..
Ckj . Stan..
That's as Good aa Anything.
We assume that one of the diseases
íor which beer Is prescribed Is
chicken snake bite.
"I was smoking
my pipe when
it came to me"
Which may, or may not,'
ibe a boost for Edgeworth
How many good ideas are born in a
: pipe of tobacco I There is something
i in the calm contentment of smoking a
1 (pipe that seems to open up the mind
I tf or new ideas.
i A busy man, a thinker, whose brain
j lis crisscrossed with a thousand im
i pressions, finds that smoking his pipe
' wipes out most of the confusion, and
'. leaves his mind clean, so that the new
j idea, the inspiration, has a much
i 'better chance to make its impression
.j I as if pipe-smoking wiped all the
chalk-marks from the blackboard of
1 the mind and invited new ideas, new
: thoughts, and creative plans to out
line themselves thereon.
Lots of men get good ideas when
shaving. Many more find their new
ideas when puffing away at the pipe.
The right kind of tobacco is an im
i portant matter to a pipe-smoker
though, like breathing, he- seldom
j thinks of it.e Having settled on a cer
í tain brand, it becomes a habit to buy
i that. .If the tobacco just suits his
: taste, it doesn 't matter what its name
is or what it costs it becomes
! his tobacco. '
I Edgeworth suits many men. We
presume there are some men who
. wouldn't like Edgeworth. It is a
matter of individ
ual taste like eat
ing onions. fJ
But we have a
belief that there
are many pipe
smokers not smok
ing Edgeworth who
ought to be
rirpi
who don t know
Edgeworth and
therefore have
no idea that
there is a to
bacco that hita
their taste' so
exactly that it
might have been
made for them alone.
We want those men to try Edge
worth. We would like to harrd them
our pouch personally, but as that is
impossible, we'll do what we can.
The makers of Edgeworth will send
free samples to any pipe-smoker who
will ask for them. Simply send a postal
or a note asking for these free samples
and they'll come to you by the first
mail.
Edgeworth comes in two forms
Ready-Rubbed and Plug Slice. In
either form it is a moist, fragrant to
i bacco that packs nicely, lightp quickly
and bums freely and evenly.
We can't promise that Edgeworth
'will make brilliant ideas come to you;
but we are sure you will have a de
lightful smoke and after all, that a
all that good tobacco is supposed to
give.
For free samples, address yourpos-'
1 1 tal or letter to Larus & Brother Com
I pany, 44 South 21st Street, Rich-
mona, Va. If you will mention the
i name and address of the dealer from
: whom you usually buy your tobacco,
j your courtesy .will be appreciated.
, Toffcetail Tobacco Merchants If
your jobber cannot supply you with
i Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
j pany will gladly send you prepaid by
I parcel post a one- or two-dozen car
. ton of any size of Edgeworth Plug
Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same
price you would pay the jobber.
mmm muí
n,M'
W. N. U, DENVER, NO. 30-1922.
Southwest News
From All Over
New Mexico
and Arizona
The Fourth Annual American Le
gion State Convention to be held In
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 18, 19 and 20.
L. P. Beck, a ranchman living at
Five Mile, thirty miles up the Pecos
Valley from Roswell, N. M., was killed
when he became entangled In a rope
and was dragged to death by a mule.
William Acker, confessed accomplice
In the assault on Iver Enge, who died
In a hospital In Prescott as a result of
a beating and stabbing suffered June
11, pleaded not guilty when he was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
McLane on a formal charge of murder.
Acker was held for trial without ball.
Mrs. Clara Phillips was arrested at
Tucson, Ariz., charged with the slay
ing In Los Angeles of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, who was beaten to death
with a hammer and a boulder. The
arrest was based upon admissions said
to have been made to the sheriff by
her husband, A. L. Phillips, a Los An
geles oil promoter.
J. D. Whltten was taken Into cus
tody In Miami, Ariz., on a warrant
charging him with murder in connec
tion with the killing In Angle ton, Tex.,
In February, of an alleged member of
the Ku Kluz Klan and the wounding
of another man in what was said to
have been a klan raid on a rooming
house where Whltten and his wife
were living.
Preliminary plans are being made by
officers of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Farm Bureau and the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts for the entertainment of officers
and delegates of the Horse and Cattle
Growers' Association of New Mexico,
which will have its fall meeting In Las
Cruces and at State College next Sep
tember or October.
Commercial truck crops most prom
ising for production In car lot quanti
ties In the Irrigated valleys of the Rio
Grande are cabbage, Spanish onions,
lettuce, spinach and cantaloupe, says
O. D. Miller, assistant in marketing,
Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti
mates, U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, in his report of a survey made
recently in the Mesilla and El Paso
valleys.
For gallant service, Harry D. Stew
art, agent for the American Railway
Express Company, hag been presented
In Los Angeles with a check for $1,000,
an engraved gold watch and a- letter
of appreciation from George C. Taylor,
president of the company. Stewart,
who resides in Los Angeles, killed one
bandit and drove off eight more dur
ing an attempted holdup of a train
near Tucson, Ariz., several weeks ago.
. Cattle, men in the southern part of
New Mexico are cutting down trees to
provide forage for cattle that are dying
by the scores, according to a letter re
ceived by the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers' 'Association at Albu
querque from Hugh L. Hodge of Silver
City, a leading cattle man of that sec
tion. The drought and hot winds have
dried up and completely parched the
grass, the letter states, and water Is
scarce. Conditions are called the most
deplorable In years.
Superior Judge S. L. Pattee of No
gales has set August 28 as the date for
the opening of the fourth trial of Pla
cido Silvas, accused of having partici
pated In the bandit raid on Ruby, Ariz.,
last August, In which Postmaster and
Mrs. J. Frank Pearson were shot to
death. In his second trial Silvas was
convicted of the murder of Pearson
and was sentenced to life Imprison
ment His third trial, for the murder
of Mrs. Pearson, ended in a disagree
ment, the Jury standing 11 to 1 for con
viction. H. Gordon Glore, Nogales contractor,
whose fishing schooner sank In a gale
in the Gulf of California recently, was
found by a searching party wandering
aimlessly along the barren Sonora
coast about seventyrflve miles west of
Nogales. Glore was. clad only fa pa
jamas and had not tasted food In sev
en days. The rescue was effected by
a marching party from Ajo, Ariz.
Manuel Martinez and Placido Silvas,
convicted murderers who escaped re
cently, were recaptured by a posse
headed by Sheriff Harry Saxon about
two and one-half miles southwest of
Amado, which Is thirty miles north of
Nogales. The slayers, exhausted and
hardly able to move, were discovered
lying among rocks. Martinez is under
sentence of death and Silvas is facing
a term of Ufe imprisonment for the
killing of Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank
Pearson of Ruby, Ariz.., last August.
The two escaped when Sheriff George
White of Santa Cruz county, who was
taking them to the state penitentiary,
was killed In an automobile accident
near Tucson. Deputy Sheriff Leonard
Smith also was .fatally hurt, dying
from the Injuries he suffered In the
accident.
James Burke, aged 36, was almost In
stantly killed, his neck being broken,
when a heavy car turned over several
times and hit a telegraph pole In Santa
Fé,.N. M. Another occupant of the car
was unhurt and the car wds only
slightly damaged.
Plans for remodeling the Old Dom
inion Company's mill at Globe, Ariz.,
when carried out, will Increase Its ca
pacity from 700 tons per day to, 1,000
tons and should Insure higher extrac
tion of metal and lower the cost of
concentration, according to General
Manager W. 3.. Mc3rlde.
MRS. FRANK WILKIE, of Syra
cu9e, N. Y., formerly matron
at the State Reformatory at In
dustry, N. Y., who says she is de
lighted with- Tanlac since it' re
stored her health after she suf
fered eight years.
"This Is the first time In eight years
that I have been free from stomach
trouble and it is all because of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me,"
said Mrs. Frank Wllkle, 229 Cedar St,
Syracuse. Mrs. Wllkle formerly re
sided in Buffalo and for two years was
matron of the State Reformatory at
Industry, N. Y.
"I twas eating scarcely enough to
keep alive," she declared, "for I would
rather not touch a bite than suffer the
misery I knew would follow. Even
sweet milk disagreed with me. I was
sick In bed for two and three days at
a time, and gaa on my stomach made
such awful pressure on my heart it
almost cut off my breath. I had hor
rible dreams at night and in the morn
ing was all tired out.
"Well, the longest day I live I will
praise Tanlac, for my improvement
has been simply remarkable. I have
no more heartburn, my appetite Is
wonderful, I can eat most anything I
want, and my sleep Is sound and rest
ful. I am thoroughly delighted with
Tanlac. It is wonderful."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
' Refreshing Ignoranc.
' Mrs. ' Kawler "I can't' do without
my matutinal coffee." Mrs. Newrich
"Is that a good brand? We've tried
so many that are poor." Boston
Transcript,
Going Down.
Blackstone Is. your wife still re
ducing? Webster If you mean my income
yes!
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
I 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
25$ and 754 Páckages. Everywhere
D I - C O L - Q
FOR BURNS .CUTS ITCH 60RES
75c at storei; 85c by mail. Addreai
New York Drug Concern, New York
Skin Troubles
Soothed
With Cuticura
Sp 25c, Oiabnent 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c
Grav Hair
) out of fashion;
is UDnecflary
íor you can haw
abundant hair
of the original
hade bf using' Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. 6af
at water try It. At all (rood druggists,
I. to
cents.
or airect from Hessui-LLm,
IVostorn Ganada
Offers Heslth tnd Wealth
and has brought contentment and happiness
to thousands of home seekers and their fami
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or bought land at attractive prices. They have
established their own homes and secured pros
perity and independence. In the great grain
growing sections of the prairie provinces there
is still to be had on easy terms
Fertile Land at $35 to $33 an Acre
land similar to that which through many
years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels
of wheat to the acre oats, barley and flax
also in great abundance, while raising
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally
profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western
Canada have raised crops in a single season
worth more than the whole cost of their land.
Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches,
schools, rural telephone, excellent markets
and shipping facilities. The climate and soil
offer inducements for almost every branch of
agriculture. The advantages for
Dairying, Mixed Farming
and Stock Raising
make a tremendous appeal to industrious
settlers wishing to improve their circum
stances. For certificate entitling you
to reduced railway ratea, illustrated
literature, maps, description ot tarm ,
opporxumuca ill maiiuuua, oao
katchewan. Alberta ana Bri
tish Columbia, etc., write
W, V. BENNETT
300 Petar" Tnnt Building
Omaha, Nab.
1ÉÉ
DROPS EFFORT
TO END STRIKE
LABOR BOARD PLANS NO FUR
THER ACTION TOWARD
RAIL PEACE.
THREE ISSUES GIVEN
PRESIDENT JEWELL ANNOUNCES
THREE PRINCIPAL CAUSES
PREVENTING SETTLEMENT.
' Chicago. No further action toward
ending the railway shopmens strike is
contemplated by the United States
Rtillroad Labor Board at this time, Ben
W. Hooper of the labor board
announced on his return from a con
ference with President Harding at
Washington. Asked whether any new
plans looking toward a settlement of
the strike had been made, he dlcfated
the following formal statement :
"My trip to Washington was main
ly for the purpose of furnishing the
President with the fullest Information
possible In regard to the strike situa
tion.' As might be supposed, the President
seeks to know this situation from every
angle, from the view point of the car
riers the employés, the labor board and
the public.
"There Is nothing else that can be
said Just now other than to answer the
question asked me by saying that no
furter action by the labor board Is In
contémuplatlon at this time."
While Mr. Hooper was meeting the
government officials in Washington, B.
M. Jewell and other strike leaders
were In conference with James J. Da
vis, secretary of labor, at Mooseheart,
111.
At the end of the meeting and before
departing for Washington, Mr. Davis
expressed, the belief that the strike
could be settled at once if the roads
would restore the seniority rights of
the strikers and the labor board would
take up the other questions in dispute.
In commenting on the attitude of
the roads and the strike leaders, Mr.
Hooper asserted that his investigation
had convinced him that "no serious
obstacle is to be found to peace" ex
cept restoration of seniority rights to
the strikers.
Further progress was seen in the
statement issued by Mr. Jewell, how
ever,. In which he said: "There are
three principal issues now preventing
a possible settlement of the railway
controversy, which are found in the re
fusal of the railway executives i
"First To discontinue contracting
out of work.
"Second To establish ' a national
board of adjustment.
"Third To continue seniority rights
of employés who suspended work."
It was pointed out that this list of
demands contained only one of the
original three grievances which re
sulted In the strike call that relating
to the discontinuance of outside con
tractingand it was indicated that al
most every road In the country already
had agreed to stop this practice. The
omission of the original demands re
lating to wages and rules occasioned
some comment, the belief being ex
pressed that the shopmen finally had
decided to agree to a rehearing on
these points by the labor board. It
wrs , action similar to this ' which
averted a threatened strike by approxl
"mately 400,000 maintenance of way
men at the time the shopmen walked
out.
Premiers Will Discuss Moratorium.
Paris. A conference between David
Lloyd George, the British prime minis
ter, and Raymond Poincaire, the
French premier, to discuss the ques
tion of a moratorium for Germany has
been arranged for the first part of
August. It is the realization in French
circles that the reparations question
has reached a decisive crisis. The
French viewpoint now Is that before a
long term moratorium Is granted to
Germany supplementary reforms and
additional guarantees should be de
manded. Storm Destroys Fish Hatchery.
Manchester, Iowa. A sixty-minute
rain and wind storm did damage est!-,
mated at $175,000 to the federal fitfh
hatchery and other property In 'the
county here recently. The most se
rious damage was done at the United
States fish hatchery, where thousands
of breeding fish were swept away. In
cluded In the loss Is 2,500 speckled
rainbow trout. It is estimated by the
superintendent of the state hatchery
it will take three years to replace
stock lost. Estimated loss to govern
ment ponds in 50,000.
Mystery Girl Put Under Guard.
Los Angeles, Calif. A deputy sher
iff litis been assigned to guard the
"mystery girl," who is said to Jiave
identified Mrs. Clara Phillips as the
purchaser of the. hummer with which
Mrs. Alberta Jieadows was beaten to
death here' recently. This announce
ment came from the sheriff's office,
with a statement that the reason was
the receipt by the young saleswoman
of threatening telephone messages. She
has been termed the "mystery girl"
here because officials decline to make
her name public. . , v,
Had Your Iron Today I
JL
Work Brains-
Not Digestion
HERE'S an ideal hot-weather
luncheon!
Two packages luscious Little Sun
Maid Raisins one cool glass of
milk. Big men don't need more.
290 calories of energizing nutri
ment in the little raisins. Pure fruit
sugar, practically predigested so it
acts almost immediately, yet doesn't
tax digestion and thus heat the blood.
, There's fatigue-resisting food-iron
also in this lunch.
Vital men eat like this and resist
the weather. Don't work their diges
tion because they want to work their
brains.
Try it for a few days and you'll
feel better.
Little Sun-Maids
Between-Meal Raisins
5c Everywhere
in Little Red Packages
. Curious Flit Engine,
What might be described as a dbu-ble-tandem
bicycle, with four wheels ar
ranged like those of a wagon, and four
seats for riders, two In front and two
behind, and carrythg" a hose reel, ro
tary pump, etc., was exhibited recently
In Paris. The machine Is intended as
a fire engine in small towns. Whén
the scene of Are Is 'reached the pedals
are thrown Into gear with the pump,
the hose Is unrolled, and the riders, re
suming their seats; work the pump by
means of the pedals. It Is claimed
that this machine can outstrip any fire
engine drawn by horses on the way to
a conflagration, and that Its pump Is
at least as effective as those of the
hand engines used In many towns.
The poorest Arab woman paints her
eyes with kohl to make them appear
larger and more brilliant.
Companion to the Goodyear
All-Weather Tread
By long wear, superior traction, freedom from
skidding, and ultimate economy; the Goodyear
All-Weather Tread has won unquestioned
leadership.
. As a companion to this tire there is the Good year
30 x y Cross-Rib Fabric.
Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric
and with a long wearing but differently designed
tread, this tire offers unusual value.
Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold
in the last five years.
Their quality and serviceability have proven
to thousands of motorists the follv of buying
unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price.
Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to
explain their advantages.
"We tero Made
Gives New Life to Old Stoclcings
Putnam Fadeless Dyesdyes or tints as you wish
Women in Serbia.
Woman suffragists In Serbia, writes
Mrs. Slacko Grouitch, wife of the Jugo
slav minister to the United States, in
terest themselves not only hj; legisla-.
tlon- that give ' "women equality be
fore the- law, but are also sponsoring
legislation for the protection of child
labor. In addition to continued en
deavor to raise help for the Serbian
aid fund, to which Mrs. Grouitch has
rendered such sustained service, she
is now asking for support also tot
some of the distinctive movements,
such as woman suffrage, which are
making for the permanent reconstruc
tion of that country.
Some Display.
'Will knickers do?"
"I don't see why not. There's about
the same length of hosiery exhibited."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
30x3'2 All-Weather Cord $16.25
30x3 V4 All-Weather Fabric 13.50
30x3'2 Crow-Rib Fabric . 10.95
30x316 HeavyTouristTube 2.80
30x3'2 Regular Tube ... 2 .25
Tluii friai intluJd mmujaclunr't txrilt ta
lor We tern Trade"
it