El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 4, 1920 Page: 2 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
FENLEY PAGES
MURDER T
A midnight .brawl in I roadboose
Iowa the valle) last August which
had as its climax the shooting to
death of Anton Van Sfonrick. was
described Wednesday by Frank R.
Allen stepson of the deceased man. to
a Jory In the Sltfc district coort when
Joel Fealsy faced trial charged with
murder.
Tonng Allen described the scene in
the readhovwe told above the crowd
in the house drinking and laughing
ana now a qosrrej wnicn sxartea in-
srae-tne place was eooed wnen Fenley
shot.
Fenley is pleading self defence.
Allen swore threw men outald th
roadhonse were holding Tan JConrick.
axter some ex mem aaa aaznonisned
nlm to let's have a gooB thne and not
hare any trouble. He testified that
Fenley eoaght Van Monrick by the
shoulder then Van Monrick: turned
around and Fenley shot.
Dr. T. J. XcCamant. attending phy-
sician described the wounds be found
in Van Honrtck's body.
Joel Fenley is well known as a
peace officer. Up to a short time be-
fore the kflUag he held tr commleatan
oesmy snerui. his brother. I
eriff. His brother
ZU offlSr r tBttZ .kfjSi-" oeaths. fourth week JS deaths coe:
aTlTTwa denSiSTff wii P1'1 to' 5 deth" for this weekT
wTau2J2L w lrii;iS?5 If "" " epidemic in El Paso
m the SS Wedn'esda"1 "iSJ' Sr&SLSfJT" m mlM-
.. w t -. . -
district attorney Leigh ijiarfc assist- HSsta ?L dzv 'i- ffe'SlLS
cr&VJ1.o.rl "PU1 p- -e efVhti.rtmon?hih.r.MwSe?e
"SprSSttag-KenleTare L. A. Date i" "SSf- fg .VtaE? S2S
Tom Lea and W. W Bridges. ' wre -"" in the fonrth week
T iSn aad Mph ArSSon wre'Ure ?" hSSS .. .
ulaetixl it hnn wi.j.. I r- J- Richmond said he alone
log. which completed th mfv 1.!"" . " present three of
other Jurors are A. B. Featross. F. B.
Howard. J. L. Morrill. T A. Wood-
ward. Thomas D. Jones. James E.
r.iley. w. W. Seott George W. Young;
F J. Tibbetts. J. TV. Morris.
Grovel Tasteless chill Tonle
restores vitality and energy by puri-
Vy-S d V.Vhng SrB.eS "top
vigoraung Effect. Price SOe. Adv.
Tor Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventati s. take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUCTNE Tablets.
Look for E. W. GROVEVS signature
on the bdk. 30c Adv
"WALK A BLOCK. AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE"
Spring Hats
All of the leading shapes
and colors to he worn
this season.
Qualities beyond ques-
tion at the most reason-
able prices.
$3$4$5
STETSONS S8 and UP
OIL STOCKS
Leases lloyalties. Production and
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We 2faLe a Specialty .f Texas and
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Connect yourself with the most
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We have connections In K'ev
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If you wast to sell your stocks
send by registered mail properly
indorsed in blank with your ia-
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charged on sales.-
IX you want to buy oil stocks
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We solicit your business for mu-
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FOUT WOIlTIIa TEXAS
T21C TODDlI
BRfKTEC
TOCAJPa
SA1.E3 CO.
Tl Pbm. Tax
.Sbeldoo llotrl
Bids.
Pnn-E M3 I
1 mnF!eRergP n
BuasauE!2&
Levy Grocery Company
US-40 SAX
Specials for Saturday and Monday
FREE DELIVERY
5 Bars Swift White Soap... :3c
Monarch Coffee none better lb. 5Se
PeaberiT Coffee la bulk lb. SOe
Green Peaberry Coffee lb. 45e
Best Creamery Butter lb. T4e
Onamateed Ranch Bsrgs. dos TSe
rare Fruit Jellies glass ISc
Trade with us and save money Msll
lOOOInflueza
. Cases In City
Doctors Declare
Leading physicianr said Wednes-
.1 A W 4 ft. I. . ... BS B.A M . A . . as.aB.A
cases of infinenxa In EI Paso. Some
of them branded as ridiculous the re-
port of the health department which
said there are only 50 cases.
When asked about influenza In the
city the health department issued a
statement saytBg that about I doc-
tors were asked about the disease
and they reported a total of about
50 cases. It was said however at
the health department that all the
physicians would be asked about the
influenza today and a saw BHmat
would be made.
Epidemic Is Mild.
The doctors many of whom say
there are hundreds of cases here add
that the cases as a rule are mild.
Tfce health department's report for
the week ending 'Wednesday stated
there were 4$ deaths In the city three
of which were from influenza and
rive irom pneumonia which
perhaps caused by influent.
were
Reports of deaths for DMmW
show for the first week II deaths.
for the second week 31 ifoatha for
the third week J deaths and for
the fourth week 40 deaths; for Jan-
UUT. ftrnt XVAelr it itMlha kaa..4
I V -. . .ZL " l..."-?"- "T"""
nw. stat nsminsi inim wmmir ii
which are influenza-pneumonia cases.
rue report of the city health
department to the effect that
there are only SO eases of the
Influenza In this eity Is ridicu-
lous said Dr. nlehmond. -There
must be fully a ihonaanil.
"Tuesday a week ago I phoned the
drSVIr-SrS.i
bat oo other c& bMidM minA in
th city. The next dar I reported
thre othftrs. There have been a few
rases of taflnenxa here for more than
& month.
"Last Saturday a troman took sick
and 42 hours after the first symptoms
of influenza developed she was dead.
Aiwr oar experience in ivis. wnen
influenza killed more people than
were killed In the war. and In face
of conditions at preeent in the east
we should begin to take precaetioo-
ary measures.
"We are -the ere of an epi-
demic and I am la faror of'let-
tiny the people know lu not t
alarm them hnt to slic them a
ebaaee to be carefnL
"Persons should keep Uwmsetrea
clean internally and externally and
aroM crowds and keep away from
persons who hare the disease.
Dr. M. O. Wright mid he had' &
doxen patients with influenza. poat
of the cases in the city are mild hut
a few are severe
Acm With Dr. Illehmond.
"While the exact number of rasas
of Influenza is perhaps not known r
woHia juage mat tnere are approxi-
mately a thousand cases perhaps not
mere than 70. but more than likely
between 7& and 1006.
I fdo not think there is but one
way to catch Influenza and that is
by coming Into direct contact with it.
I do not think other preventative
measures besides avoiding; coming to
contact with it do much good hut
on this score doctors disagree."
Another doctor reported that
he and hla partner had under
their rare 50 erases and added
that there were aereral hundred
la the rlty ad that the people
oaht to Lnow It they rtn
take rare of themselves and avoid
mfsjllne In rrondn.
r Howard Thompson reported to
the health department that he had
eight cases and a number of physi-
cians said they had four or fUe.
"I see between 1. and 20 cases of
influenza every day " said Dr. J. A.
Raw lings I treated a very severe
case yesterday and another severe
one today
estimates 1100 Caea.
"It is out of the Question to
There are onlv 50 cases here. There
(are approximately iooe or 1100 cases
I in the city if there is one
! "The oeonle onrht to b told ths
influenza is here again and be
I quietly warned to keen out of crowds.
keep off crowded street cars stay
away from crowded moving picture
I shows and theaters or go close to a
person who has influenxa: get plenty .
of fresh ajr obey other simple health I
I nilar ut cpa n hoi) as. saut as a. Wim I
'are sick."
J It was stated at the city health
I department that there is no law re-
quiring physicians to notify the Je-
ipartment of influenza cases. It was
I aleo said at this office that It was not
i necessary under the law for signs
1 for contagious diseases to be placed
!on houses where there was influenza.
It is also not necessary under the law
for bouses' where there is influenza
to be 4uarantined.
BEST FLU REMEDY
Made In El Paso.
The Flu is op the increase and
many cases in El Paso. And remern
hl thatt as ft PITT a- th lf Ir! aaerslat .
rtJT. ruaers eucalyptus ji compound
ana mucaiyptua Tablets were tne
most successful remedies used and
don't forget that the forerunner of
the Flu and Pneumonia is a cold.
Eucalyptus Oil Compound is a won-
derful antiseptic allays and destroys
a cold and inflammation qucker than
any other known remedy Each Eu-
calypti Tablet contains S grain Oil
Eucalyptus cleansing the stomach
and bowels of all Flu germs and tox
poisons. Take no chances but ask
your druggist at once for Dr. Rider's
Eucalyptus Compound and Eucajyp-
tus Tablets.
i se tne uu ana xawets.
for the Flu.
Tabrets Sc.
G. Haggard
The Oil Comnound Sc
Made in El Paso by Or.
Rider. Adv.
DEINK COCA G0LA.
In sterilized bottles Same old price.
5 Cents 5
At all dealers or phone Sff-367.
MAGNOLIA COCA COLA
BOTTLING CO.
Ad ertisentent.
1 Pa-o eed Co. U20 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a copy.
Ad.
Yes Girls
Everybody is using and talking about
DERWILLO the liquid tint it in
stantly beautifies the complexion.
I maKes a soil rosy-wniie skis every
one "Just loves to touch." Over five
hundred thousand girls and women
are using It- It's a real beatrtlfier.
! that's what it is. Try It today At
'toilet counters everyvhere. Tour
i monej back if yoo don't like it. Adv.
Undersell
All Others
A.MO.VIO ST.
Phones
505-Sotl
FREE PELIVERY
2 Can. t.rn. reg. ITe vaL) each.Se
Z Cans Black Eyed Peas Se
Cans Belmont Peas ... . Z5c
10 lb. Sack PlUsbary Flour 03e
24 lb. Sack PlUsbary Floor tUZO
24 lb. Sack Elk or baowwhlte
Flonr ij)o
Bird Seed extra value package ZOc
orders receive prompt attention.
EL PH50 111
MPS
Gil
Continued from page 1.)
lock colony in the Mexican state of
Tamaullpas
It was Mr Eck who gave the
grimmest account of Mexican out-
J Je told the committee how a band of
Mexicans killed his 17 vear old son
and of how a train wan mrpckf1 In
a tunnel burning to death about 50
Americans.
-in 19H when he was a contractor
wonting ior a Mexican railroad
running from E! Paso into western
Chihuahua Mr. Eck said his son met
death. Accompanied by E. I Bishop
and two servants one of them a
negro and the other a Mexican. Karl
Eck. the son. made a trip Into the
Galeana district in an automobile.
On their war thev were halted bv
'a group of Mexicans the witness said.
i ana taxen to a nearoy house where
they were told they were to be exe-
cuted. Mr. Bishop asked the captors
why they wanted to execute the cap-
tives when "that man pointing to
Eck was good for a ransom. At
this Mr. Eck said the Mexicans shot
Bishop through the heart. Young
Eck and the negro ran for their
horses tethered near in an effort
to escape. But the Mexicans lassoed
them and the condition of the bodies
later showed they bad been dragged
to death.
Mexicans Accounted Per.
nta-tr Vai-rit A Smith ast1ncr
chalrman of the committee in the
aosenee or senator A. B. Fall asked
the witness what happened to the
Mexicans.
Tbey were all accounted for." Mr.
Eck replied.
"Yes but I mean by what authori-
ties was the query
"By the proper authorities. I be-'
Here.- said the dead boy's father
Mr. Eck then was asked if any
legal steps had been taken by Mexi-
can authorities to apprehend the
murderers and he said no
The Mexican in the party was not
killed.
The witness then told of the de
struction of a tram and the subse
quant burping of its
nassencers In
the Csrabre tunnel In 1914 A wrecked
freight train had been left In one
eefid of the tunnel to block it. Mr.
Bek testified and when no guard
was found at the other end a pas-
senger train entered it never to
come out until brought out piece-
meal bv a. wreck ins: crew It wts
Ifour days according to the testi-
lmnv KsWfsarsu i amin ii witt1ft wits'
the tunnel because of the excessive
hea. and even then the witness said
it was so hot that shoes weri burnt
off the rescuers feet and they had to
keep wet sponges in their mouths.
He thinks 2S to 50 Americans were
killed.
Cant. Veater iold of the destruc-
tion of six American Mormon colonies
In Chihuahua leaving nothing but
asfae . Jjr was in charge of one of
the colonics for a time.
"Pnnlflve expedition.
A Mexican "nunitlve exnedition"
after cattle thieves who had crossed
to tne Amenean side ana run orr a
bunch of cattle was described by
Capt Veater. Being then a peace of-
ficer in Kl Paso he was requested to
assist in recovering the animals. He
applied to the commander of the Car-
ranza garrison at Juarez for a mili-
tary escort to pursue the trail on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande. CoL
d Area and MaJ. Tagle were then
in command. Alter several delays m
fulfill ing their promise to furnish ;
federal troops at 4 oclock of the sec-
ond dear Capt. Veater was told that
they wve ready. A man named Ra-
mon Valdex and nine members of the
Turtles' were furnished as an escort.
"Of these nine" said Veater. "only
one was a grown man the rest be-
ing boys from 12 to It years of age
riding old worn out mares followed
some of them bv mule colts. They
carried no provisions except two bot-
uea ox mescai. wnicn tney aranit on
the way. Thev said thev could lie
off the country.
We soon struck the trail On the
way these hoys shot at every grass
flopper ana raoott tney could see in
the brush and kept up such a noise
MX Popping guns
m that it sounded like
yj?h armv annroachina.
That night we
reached Flores springs where m
ruraies escort recused to n ruruier.
and we all returned to Juarez. A few
days afterwards a reward of $10 a
head for the cattle resulted in 19 out
of a herd of being delivered over
7Z ""?" -XTT.
'"" .
Corroborates Testimony.
Mr. Schultx. woo asid h was
staunch American and had four sons!
a j wr . . ... '
in the United State armv. corrobor-
Sense. btfortS.mmitt.t.hlJ lnto Mexico near her. several weeks
dniTnTf VtlZ fwTS.f.HLii0!"' t K Vllllstas. Guajardo
Jffife. ViSU.iS.1l.R2S:!?' reported to have 15. men ta hi
;ti. ir " ."-: -"7--rz.
"iia miwi in luc exsiuijon ox
San Diego. The witness said that at
one time be saw de la Rosa then
Captain in the Pirnnu armv drill
ing troops on the parade ground at
Victoria capital of the state of Ta-
mauUnas. He said he'vu told at th
thne by soldiers that de la Rosa was
dritliag the men for the "Invasion of
Texas."
General Xafarette's connection with
the anti-American outbreaks was In-
dicated by his story of the killing of
ma Amnan Rameu nawyex
sawyer." saia scnutz. "was an old
man. ITo went back to the United
States and returned with a wife. One
day the Mexicans came to his house
and shot htm in the stomach because
he hesitated when they demanded to
know where he kept his money. His
"M toia mem. it was buried; in a
gasoline oil can and ?he pointed out
the place. When she returned to the
house Sawyer was dead. I appealed
to Xafarette. asking him if he would
permit me to join In a posse to run
down his murderers 'We don't need
any assistance' was Nafarette's re
ply wno aooeo. 'we are going
drive all of you Americans out of
.ucre.
Before the hearing started Tuesdav
morning senator Smith made a state-
ment for the record m which he ex-
plained that some portions of the
public mind had been prejudiced by
premeditated false statements as to
the purpose of the investigation b
the committee. He said the purpose
of the investigation waa to get facts
regarding conditions hliv th. n...
and that anybody who had facts re-
gardless of who they were or what
the facts pointed to. would be wel-
comed as a witness. The senator said
he had no aalmosity toward Mexico
and that he was glsd to see the Mexi-
can consul bad a stenorranhev nrau
ent.
BELIEVES MEXICANS HERE
WILL AVOID FALL PROBERS
DottKlas. Aril Peta. 4 TH?m K. I
cauae of the failare of yTiMn rri '
j dents of San Antonio Texas to an-
' TaSa K.aa(M-A (. - 1
" wtivit iwec trcuB t.mraam BDOOtV
mittee to testify. Is the reason as-
signed by a Mexico Ctty dispatch to
Orentacton. a Hermosillo newspaper
for the committee's change of base
to EI Paso Texas. The article ex-
presses the belief that Mexicans
resldert in El Paso and Juarez will
reiuce likewise to appear. Senator
Fall Is declared to be bewildered by
this attitude.
"Sinnapaschugy" Is New
Indian Term for Autos ;
Montincello. Utah. Feb. 4. The
automobile has become so common '
among the Indians of the Navajo
Hopi and other tribes in San Juan
county that the Redmen have coined
a real Indian name for It. Because
of its length the word may not be-
come as popular with th pal' faces
is wampum and wienam th.
Indians ar uMng : -hjM r
"Sinnapasc1 uif is tl e i tt adii i-
inn fo- th' i izt n itz 1 it i trai i--dCu-S.at
aL
Man Found Dead
On River Bank
Without Country
Joan R. Robaleaba of Ysleta. Tex
whose body was found on the Mex-
ican side of the Rio Grande witha bal-
let hole through the head two weeks
ago was "a nun without a countrr."
according to Stephen E. Agulrre.
American vice consult at Juarez who
announced that Rubalcaba. who was
born in Mexico had appl;ed for his
ni.v niuctinui i-iinensaip papers.
Such an application according to
Mr. Agulrre while not sufficient to
make Robaleaba an American citizen
nevertheless operated to release him
from allegiance to Mexico and there-
fore left him without any national
status.
Says Carranza Army Men
Would Lose Their Graft
If Villa Were Captured
Washington. EL C. Feb. 4. Con-
tinuing his teettaonr here in the
.". iBTwugaues or me xexicaa
situation. Henry Knox an American
mining engineer declared Mexicans
considered Americans "white China-
men." or "whlte-Jirered cowards." He
asserted Mexicans had lost all respect
for Americans because of the govern-
ment's patient attitude in face of
many ontrages.
Carranza garrisons. Knox said
were a menace rather than a protec-
tion because the soldiers were dis-
orderly and fled when bandits ap-
proached. E. O. Bagge. another American
mining engineer denied charges that
American mining men were exDloit-
ing Mexico. Carransa army chiefs
Bagge said would "lose their graft'
it vui& were captured.
AMERICANS START ON TRADE
EXCURSION INTO MEXICO
Kogales. Arix. Feb. 4. The second
annual trade excursion to the west
coast of Mexico under the auspices
of the chambers of commerce of No-
gales. Artx and Nogales Son. left
today for Mazatlan. Slnalea. The it-
' inerary Included the chief cities of
Sonora and Slnaloa- Kighty-four bus!
aess ana proieseionai men irom va-
rious parts of the United States make
up the party.
The First cavalry "jazz" band ac-
companied the excursion. Gov.
Adolfo de la Huerta. of Sonora. will
join the party at Hermosillo. and
Gov. Ramon Iturbe of Slnaloa. will
join it at Cullacan.
Tracy Curtle president of the lo-
cal chamber of commerce carried
letters to the Mexican governors from i
the United States state department.
The. TMiftfinlit. nr T-rntA tn
return here February 14 The trip.!
which had "been postponed to March
3. was started op scheduled time af-l
ter it was learned that the repairs to
roadbeds that had been damaged by
floods had been made in time. J
MEXICO AUTHORIZES NEW j
ISSUE OF PAPER MONEY
A telecrrani from commercial at-l
tacne Edward F. Feely in Mexico City
to American consul E. A. Dow at
Juarez states that a decree issued on
January 13 authorises the emission or
25.oM.f6e pesos paper money throueh
the local monetary commission. Fif-
teen million pesos win be issued m
0110 at aw ceniaws una iiwv
pesos in bills of one peso exchange-J
able for gold at par and to flscallzedr
Dy tne comeoerauoa or Mexican ;
chambers of commerce. i
MEXICO RESENTS LANDING
OF AMERICAN AYIAT0RS
(Continued from pace I)
blage is awaited with great interest
here.
Military authorities here today for
warded a request to the American
consulate at Nogales.Ariz to use bis
efforts Is bringing about the release
and the return to the United States
of Ueuts. L. M. Wolf and G. I. Usher.
i:th aero sauadros. Fort Bliss held
by the municipal authorities of Na-
coxan. Sonora. o advices regarding
the fate of the mes had been received
rure up to noon today.
GBX. MURGUTA TO PC1TSUE
1LBEUTO OU.UAUDO-S BA.ND
Eagle Pass. Tex. Feb. 4. Gen.
Francisco Murgula of the Mexican
federal army after a brief visit to
Pledras Negraa. the Mexican town
opposite here left with 40 men for
the Burro mountains to campaign
"55 SSV " -
oano.
SO.NOrt COVIUUOR DBMED
PBIUIIT TO ATTaVD MEET '
TlAitrla Iwtr 17.H A . 1. .
sioo Friday the Sonera state legis- I
S? "So-u'S-ff aGo'v"AT- ST lT
abe.oruitlend'th'rmUf
ing of governors of Mexican states
witn prestaent venusuano carmsxa
in Mexico City which opens Feb-
rury
jy.uTOfiiyBBB.VEFiTnjiL.
Another hall for sufferers of the
earthquake In Mexico will be given
in Juarez Saturday evening by the
pub Lardo de Tejada. Up to now.
citiaens of Juarez have contributed
over ssaeo to u fon.
"-' -"- I
How to Move.
Mftrinff ita ItAt O nlMasint vesstts- a.il I
v . rs -- js-sr eauu
II raavar wir Tn aTbasTa tiis ispo-a
ana and experienced movers will re-
lieve yon of the greater part of your
moving vorriea.
City Serrlce Company Tel. 3500.
Taxis. Ant os Baffgage. Moving Ad.
lk !' (KSraSriBa1
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHXCK8 AND DRAFTS ISSUED 02? ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The preMBt low ratee of exebeace provide an ex-
ceptional opportunity for profitable lareeuaent
ta Pontes Oorariuaeat Bond. ladnetrtal Bonda
"MAYBE OUR BANK IS THE BEST BANK FOR YOU"
lat'l Talk It Over.
FOREIGN EXCHaNGB DEPARTMENT
American Trust
(Orsaatsed January. la
EX. PASa TEXAS
Capital and Surplus
Keaourres
r C SrTOggs PrIiin:
(lie V. Cnig tc PrFidcnt
I-n Bonier -i-tntT
ARRESTFORMEH
QFFGALS
Misprision of a felony and four
counts in violation of the liquor laws
were charged against C M. Brooks
formerly a deputy sheriff up to Mon-
day afternoon when he resigned and
Alex Gonzales formerly clerk of the
co -po ration court when arrested by
Ur (ted States officers Tuesday morn-
ins They were arraigned before United
St ites commissioner A. J. W. Schmid.
anl furnished bonds of J10W each
for a bearing February C The men
ar- charged with failing to notify
authorities of the alleged receiving
of quantities of smuggled liquor by
F. W. Buck lew. Albert Saunders and
J M. Chapman; that they received
Quantity of smuggled liquor con
cealed the same. and directed the
transportation of It in violation of
th-j national prohibition act.
HAWAII ACTING GOVERNOR
THREATENS STERN MEASURES
Honolulu. T. IL. Feb. 4. (By the As
sociated Press). Acting governor
uurtts' iauicea or tne Hawaiian ts-
lai ds. issued a statement today in
wMch he asserted that he would re
gard it his duty to avert a public i
ca amity ii tne striae or sugar plan-
taiton workers in the islands is pro-
longed. "Sugar is one of the necessaries of
lift. his statement said "and when
the point is reached where produc-
tion is endangered arrests will be
made. We will do our duty as Ameri-
cans when Jhe interests of the public
are ax siaae as tney wiu oe irom
ta prolonged deadlock I shall feel it
my duty to use my best influence to
avert what I would regard as a
public calamity.
BLANT0N SAYS 6000 STRIKES.
SETTLED IN STRIKERS' FAVOR
Washington. D. C fen. 4. Oppos-
ing a deficiency appropriation to pay
conciliators representative Blanton.
of Texas. Tuesday declared in the
house that 6000 strikes occurring j
during the war were settled in favor
of strikers. The Texan charged that
the labor department always sent
oat prejudiced conciliators. i
An organized clique of S.MV.M0 '
headed by Samuel Gompers. Is run-
ning the government. Blanton eon-
tinned adding
"Congress had always bowed to the
aiciaior 01 tne slaves ox this eoun
try"
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
1bfor indigestion
DON'T OVERDO
OR OVER-EAT
But If Yon Do a Few Doses of Black-
Draught May Prevent Serious
Trouble.
Nowata Otla. Mr. W. B. Dawson
of this plate says: "I have known of
BUet-Draugfct ever stace I cos remem-
ber and of all the Ever jseAetBea 1
ever nserf BfatV-Drauglrt h wHfcoot
rW SnlBH) indices?5-
fTvSB'Ly "Sk
doubt the best. We would set be witi-ji
out it in the bouse. jg
I ased to take pius and different 1
things but after taking a course of s
strong mediriDe I wosM be left in .'M
cosstipated coeditisB and waald needll
then to ase a laxative. But after 1 be-
gan to take Mack-Draught 1 did not
have aay troabie of thb kind.
I take a Wg dose at right and follow i
feW & h - JeSeS-
lam like a sew man until I overdo or I
: . - ii il
otereat aad Btgjeet to take care of jf
Imvself Bstfl the Btst gU oat of fix
when I have to go to Bkek-DraBght I
iS
again. IS
I . rv .. . 'M
Biaek-Draaght I bare found is all I
h - :a t- vi. rt M
(that is necessary for the Moated leeHj
ns fe Ik. a I ii ii ii iiii - 1- .
" " - w -.a
tus J loat. ! iiuuiil. met. X 3
THRU VttStaC IB ttT3 tSimUl BTSf .MMIMIUI. s-U
'spring io the swampy eouftry.
Try Tlwtiford's Bteek-Drangnt
all druggtflU. Adv.
At
H Saving's Bank
1 4O0.seo.oo
OFFICERS
1 H Vaironr Ajilstart Cih
W I fhirro A"-istaTit Paihir
Jot - T Ilooicr Vi--t?- r-
WOMAN SHOT WHEN OFFICERS
FIRE ON MOBS IN IRELAND
Limerick. Ireland Feb. 4. Two
persons are dead as a result of the
rioting here Monday night when
demonstrators clashed with an armed
military patrol and constabulary
Richard Dwyer. a publican was killed
Meat
As usual our meat buyer was on the ground floor
and purchased the pick of a straight carload East
St. Louis Corn Fed 2-Year-Old Steers. Without
a doubt this is the finest quality of Beef on the
Western market. We are giving the El Paso
people the benefit of this buy.
The prices quoted below are just about half
the retail selling jrice quoted in Eastern cities on
this grade of Beef.
Thursday and Friday .
Specials
Fancy Beef Shonlder Roast
per pound 23c
Fancy Beef Shoulder Ana
Roast per pound 28c
Fancy Beef Prime Rib Roast
per pound 30c
Fancy Beef Prime Rib Roast
(rolled) per potmd 38c
Fancy Loin Steak per lb. .38c
Round Steak per pound. .33c
Standard
Stores .And Markets
ALL OVER TOWN ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
3s ttsr M
I
Cook Economically
You cannot get away from the fact that cooking
costs money in the fuel consumed. In the purchase
of stoves for cooking the cost of fuel is aa item to
consider.
BOSS OIL COOK STOVES
Are made to secure an iateasely hot flame witfe the least con-
sumption of oil. The burners are desigBed so that the flame plays
direct against the vessel or direct into the oven. The result is
fuel economy.
Knamejed gloss finish handsome nickel trimmings and Mae porcelain
dumBays give the store a handsome appearance. Easy to operate.
easy t dean and moderately priced they are well worth tout imv-
tintioB. The come in five sizes with aad without high shelf and are prices
as follows i
g
g
Two
burner
Three
burner
Four
burner
NOTE:
$14.50
! S:
$17.50
$22.50
Thk four-baraer stove
the BOSS OVEN which is made
$4 00 to $7 50
We also have the Boss Oil Cook Stove wkh five djOf ff
burnersand high shelf at tj)J OeUU
Try KracKafacK Service. It Pleases.
Krakauer-Zork Co.
117 San Francisco Street.
50 Gallons Paint
D'amaged in Shipping
Will be sold at prices that will move it quick.
About 15 gals of Diamond Moor Paint is in-
cluded in the lot.
Come early while the assortment is good.
Sunset Paint Co.
407 Texas St.
during the disturbance and Um
Johnson a young woman who " -
wounded by a shot died vesttrrtav.
The authorities withdrew the mil -tary
patrols last night confining il '
troops to their barracks. The rrwtio t
picture theaters were closed and i
some of the Catholic churches t .-
people were advised to keep off :
streets which they did.
Specials
Fancy Lamb Legs per lb. .40c
Fancy Lamb Loia Chops
per pound 45c
Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage
per pound 60c
). Pints N. Y. Counts Oyster
per pint 60c
Quarts N. Y. Counts Oysters
per quart $1.15
Salt Mackerel large each 25c
With high
shdf ...
With high
$17.50
$22.50
shelf ..
3 $28.50
is illustrated above and also shows
in foui sizes priced at
Telephone 1040
IBM
Phone 2851
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 4, 1920, newspaper, February 4, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137628/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .