El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, October 24, 1914 Page: 2 of 32
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.
COLES BERS
JT HOWIE CL
Says that He Does Not Object to Name of "Apple Pie"
Coles but Declares that Mr. Kelly "Has Not Left
Any Pie For Anyone Else Having Eaten All the
PieandIsAftertheCrust;"MakesHotTalk.
"A:
S for me being 'Apple Pie
Coles I do not think Mr.
Kellv has left any pie for
imiiiK else. He has eaten all the pie
1 e!f and Is now after the crost
This -was A. P. Coles's reply to may-
r - i F Kelly's speech at the Young
v s Democratic dub smoker. It was
i i'e by Mr Coles in his speech be-
Tut the County and City Democratic
cnih .1' the regular Friday night meet-
i'i m i' O.Ies bviMtpg when the
i-owd called for "Apple Pie" Coles.
Objection to niu
T ha e no objection to beinf- called
"pple re Coles." Mr Coles announced
i response to the calls for a speech
i m him -Hot I do think it is be-
i . i Ji the dignity of the mayor's office
r r the mayor of any city to get up
i I ridicule a private ct'xen rcane
!n. views on politics do not agree with
1 ic Mr Coles continued.
It did not effanu me at alL Mr.
Kell and myself have been "close
fr ends smce we came to El Paso in
7 6 He was a clerk In a drag store
-hen and T was a clerk in a grocery
"tore I hope to remain his friend even
il ough we differ in regard to the eon-
hn t of the city and county affairs. I
v ouid not become offended at what
v is said hv him. Itmrent off my back
1 kt water off a duck's back. I do
n t think it was his fault that he got
-in in public and made such a speech.
It is 'Gods fault.'
Vcrmifase Necessary-
" He has told us that he can be mayor
as long as he lives but that he has
7etr wanted an office. I am afraid
th it if he gets more pie he will have
to hesm to take vermifuge
"nt as a citizen of El Paso I am
tiki - the political stand that I am
1 eiuse I beliee it is to the best in-
terest of the city The mator knows
chestrions
V
FOR CXVB. LODGES DAXClXG ACADEMIES CAFES HOTELS BIL-
LIARD ROOMS THEATRES ETC.
The Peerless has taken awards at all expositions. Yon will find them on
IT. S. Battleships Steamships leading Theatres Hotels Dancing Academies
in the U. S.
If yon wish an instrument that will not be effected by dry climates that
produces real music instead of Boise that is cheapest in the end why do not
e persuaded by some person earning a comwission but investigate and pur-
chase the PEERLESS as the following have done:
Fl Paso Country dab.
Isleta Valley Inn.
Haneroffs Confectionery.
v ryfctal Theatre Carrizoxo X. M.
leiellos Dancing Academy.
Libertv Theatre.
Ideal Billiard Halt
F. Armendariz.
Spanish American Cafe.
Ross & Williams Cafe.
X. Madrid Cafe.
John Ford Smelter.
And many others
We carry all the fattest music rolls in stock and maintain a factory expert.
Your old piano taken in exchange balance on convenient terms. Free music
rolls and repairs.
We are sole representatives in the Southwest. Any Peerless instruments
offered for sale by others than ourselves we guarantee to be secondhand
and obsolete styles.
F. G. Billings Piano Co.
102 N. STANTON.
DONT
Jack Frost
You
Fill your bin NOW with the
kind of coaE that wiBS insure
all-winter comfort. tys here
in our yards and we can get
it to you in a hurry.
Fe
Seventh and
I?
KELLY
1 CTII
and everyone else knows that I do
not want office and that I would not
accept one But thank God. they can t
hurt my business. I expect to be in
this movement until every man can
vote and speak his sentiments pub-
hclv. as a free man. on nublic affairs
without feeling that it would damage
his business or that he would be boy-
cotted by anyone. I am tired or hav-
ing business men of our city tell me
that they are afraid to speak and vote
their sentiments for fear their business
would be injured.
Danger From Debt.
"There is a great chance of El Paso
bein plunged into such heavy in-
debtedness by continual bond issues
without the judicial handling of the
monies of the city that our city might
be crippled in its grov.ta for years to
come. "
"The most Important thing in hi
Paso is the upbuilding of the public
schools and I feel and know that
nothing is mire important to the
growth of the city. I believe that we
Ghi.ij hn a ehAol hoard composed
of the best men in El Paso regardless
of politics and men who rase me p
without any pledge to anyone.
"The voters of El Paso should know
and understand that when you raise
the taxes in a city you raise the rents
on tenants who live in rented prop-
erty The owner Is trying to make a
reasonable Interest on his Investment.
When taxes are raised he goes to his
agent and tells him to raise the rents
as he is notrgettlng enough Income to
pav him six percent on his investment
after uTtar taxes and other expenses.
This Is where the renter Is vitally af
fected for Indirectly he is really pay-
ing the taxes.
Bent Men In Club.
"This clnh is made un of the best
class of men. both laboring men busi-
The Famous
Peerless Automat-
ic Pianos Or
S: Photo-Players
West Tsleta Country Crab.
The Bon Ton Ysleta.
Hidalgo Theatre.
Eureka Clnh.
Century Club.
Elks' Lodge Las Craees.
El Buen Tom Hall.
Saltan Club.
Keno Pool Room.
G. W. Pontius.
Empire Pool Room.
R. W. GoMing Silver City.
in the Southwest.
LET
Fuel Co.
Santa Fe
Catch
B
r
IfTOlE
MH
ninii
Jaco Ariz. Oot H Hostilities be-
tween go ernor Maj torena and Gen.
Benjamin Hill hae been temporarily
suspended pending the conclusion of
the Aguascalientes peace conference
and the Maytorena troops Friday night
were being withdrawn to a point 35
kilometers south of their battle ground
at Naco Sonora.
Peace commissioner Ramon Sosa
from the convention obtained a cessa-
tion of hostilities after three days'
parleying with the two factions. May-
torena previously had readily agreed
to retire to kilometer 10. but had failed
to effect any backward movement.
I serious admonitions from the United
States government through officers of
J the border patrol here are reported
j to have been the convincing arguments
" muw.ttu tin; .ncjumit ICAUCI B.
The Hill partisans however fear
that the nncontrolable Yaqul indlans
will disregard the peace terms. Never-
theless the Hill forces have left the
trenches and regard the siege as ended
for the present at least
nss men and men In all lines of
honest endeavor. They do not expect
to throw mud or accuse the opponents
of dishonesty' unless the other side
starts it first."
Others Speak.
The meeting was called to order by
judge J M. Goggin. the president of
the club who made a short address
and asked the members to pav their
poll taxes and to haTe everyone else
thev knew to pay theirs. Because he
had to leave he called X St. Wyatt to
preside. Mr. Wvatt made a brief ad-
dress as did W. B. Ware Capt. Her-
bert Brown. J A. Morriss and Edward
Kneeland The membership committee
announced that there were 1011 names
on the membership roll and that many
applications for membership were be-
ing received bv mail The names ot
the members are known to no. one
but the executive committee.
A smoker is to be held by the club
at the skating rink on Mills street on
November 6 for all the members of the
club.
FEDERAL OFFICER
HOLDS CARRANGISTA
E. J Lopez secretary of the local
Carranza. consulate was arrested Sat-
urday morning by oepnty marshal Ed.
Bryant on a charge of recruiting men
for service la a foreign country The
arrest was made on information said
to have been received by federal
authorities. Tfls hATld wjut .fixed at
?!.
"The arrest of toper" said acting con-
sul Jorge Oroico "is the result of a
desire to Injure us. made by a man who
we have befriended Some days ago a
man came to the consulate and asked
for money to get to Mexico City. He was
in very bad shape and told us that he
was connected with Carranxa's staff
but that he had become separated from
Mr. Carransa when the latter left
Juarez. Since that time ho said he
had been trying to rejoin Carranza.
"I ordered Mr Lopez to look up the
case. The man gave the names of -many
persons well known in Mexico City
who he claimed knew him and. out of
pity he was given sufficient money tc
carry him to Mexico City. Later he
was found intoxicated and the next
day he came to the consulate and de-
manded more money to get to Mexico
Citv. This we promptly refused The
next thing we knew Mr Lopez had been
arretted We have been careful to
rigidl adhere to the statute regarding
neutrality and I am convinced that
upon investigation the charges will be
found groundless."
VILLA'S ADMIRER IS FIRED;
. NEW YORK GETS NEW CONSUL
Washington. D. C Oct U. New
Tork gets a new Mexican consul gen-
eral. Rafael Zubaran Capmany in
charge of the Mexican embassy here
announced Fridav night that Ignacio
Enriquez had been appointed to that
position. Francisco UrquidL who had
been acting as consul general fell into
disfavor with the Carranza govern-
ment on account of his expressions of
admiration for Gen. Villa.
Peerless Instruments
Score Agnln In EI Fano.
El Paso's popular dining place the
Tsleta Valley Inn purchased a Peerless
Automatic Electric Piano from the F.
G. Billings Piano Co. this week Mrs.
Lansden's large dining room in the new
location will be utilized for informal
dances this season for the benefit ot
her guests. The Peerless Instrument
is the same make as purchased by the
El Paso Country club West Tsleta
Country club Bon Ton. Tsleta and
many other places In El Paso and vi-
cinity who are judges of tone qnalltv.
correct music and other qualities that
make up the Famous Peerless Instru-
ments. The Billings Piano Co. is sole
representative in the Southwest for the
Peerless Advertisement.
If you want to sell real estate of any
kind list it with us for quick action.
Office open until H a. m. Sundavs. In-
dependence Realty Co. 204 Herald
building Phone 65 11 Advertisement.
Business Is Good With Us
And Seems to be Improving Every Day
We hear the cry of hard times and scarcity of monev with some of the
El Paso merchants. Xot so at Jenkins Piano Co. bince we reduced our
prices on standard made pianos. If our fellow merchants who are ex-
periencing a shortage in business will join Jenkins Tiano Co. in reducing
prices and dividing their profits with their customers we are convinced
their business will take a boom as ours has done. There are plenty of
people with money to spend and they will spend it if the merchant nap-
pens to have what they want if their goods are right ami their prices
are right. That is the reason Jenkins Piano Co. are selling so many
pianos during these war times. We have proven our pianos plavers
and electric playing pianos are right and the kind that will stand "this
climate. It also proves we are selling on terms to suit the buyers.
We are selling new pianos of good dependable makes from ?00.00
and upwards player-pianos at $400.00 and upwards electric playing
pianos for $450.00 and upwards. We defy competition and onlv ask a fair
comparison. Let us bhow you our pianos. Get our prices "and terms;
thev will do the rest.
Jenkins Piano Co.
THB BIG PIANO HOUSE.
With Branch Stores at DougUs Globe and Miami Arizona.
iii jTuuuc so. mam
victor on
SSBRESTED
With Jose Orozco and Five
Other Mexicans He Is
Taken From Office.
Victor L. Ochoa. Jose Orozco and five
other well known Mexicans were ar-
rested shortly before noon Saturday at
111 fffw-e. of Ochoa in the Electric
bulldmbv a squad of city detective
and pof.cey off.rs headed by Jeaa a
Stansel. Those arrested are Ochoa. Jose
Or"ozcl Nicolas Chavao-is. Jose a Ra-
geL Enrique Vascenselos. fcrnesto G.
Juarez and Gabriel Soto.
The sen men were taken to the
police station by the officers where
they were docketed as v""-
acters." Chief Stansel declined to say
on what charge the Mexicans were ar-
rested saying. "The detectiies wore
working on several clues that may soon
lead to startling disclosures.
Ochoa'n Mofemnit.
Mr Ochoa when seen at the police
station made the following statement
regarding the arrest -Shortly before
. . hr r was sitting in my of
fices talking to six other men when I j
was surprises io " "" " --
enter the room. They placed us under
arrest on warrants charging me with
having counterfeit Constitutionalist
money in my possession
-A in. the officers was Hector Ramos.
head of the Villa detective agency who.
in my opinion is personally responsi
ble for the raia no vn uy vukk
The Villa agents have been hounding
me for some days and Saturday night.
a week ago they went to my home dur-
ing mv absence and looted my house.
They exploded a lantern and set fire
to the bouse neighbors say and they
were frightened away by the persons
residing next door. The neighbors
rushed to my home and extingushed
the flames with fire extinguishers.
Villa's Agents Responsible.
"These Villa agents seem to be de-
termined to stake trouble for me. but
I will have Ramos in the penitentiary
within a short time if he continues his
operations against me. The officers
did not find a single piece of counter-
feit Villa or any other currency; in my
office though they made a thorough
search. Ramos picked- np "The rugs on
the floor of the office and -went through
my desk. But he didn-'t find anything.
Further than this I know nothing re-
garding the raid on my offices or why
I am being held "
Ochoa had over $1 in United States
currency in his possession. He has
been a strong anti Villa mam for some
time. Orozco is a coastal sf Pascual
Orozco and was jefe de armas in Jua-
rez during the time thai his cousin
controlled the northern zone. The
other men arrested had large sums of
United States currency in their posses-
sion. Ochoa has engaged Burges & Surges
as attorneys No- bond has yet been
fixed. The men are now being held in
the city jail.
Ucboa a ofeiI llan.
Ochoa is a noted border Character
l'l the earlier days of EI Paso he was
prominent in El Paso politics. Back
in the early 0's he set on foot a revo-
lution against Porflrio Diaz. and. after
it failed and his army was defeated
ir western Chihuahua he returned to
Texas and was arrested near Fort
Mockton. He escaped from jail at
Fort Stockton by the aid of friends
and was rearrested near Pecos brought
to El Paso and tried in federal court.
Me was sentenced to prison and served:
his term in Kings countv jail. New
York. After that he established a
factor of fountain pens in Paterson.
-N J and later became an aviator his
airships attracting considerable atten-
tion in Atlantic City several vears ago.
EI Pasoans had heard however that
"Gen" Victor Ochoa had died while In
prison and did not connect the ariator-
nventor. Victor Ochoa. with the former
anti-Diaz revolutionist. Ochoa re-
appeared in El Paso during the reso-
lution of Pascual Orozco. He was ar-
rested during that revolution by U. S.
agents in connection with the smug-
gling of ammunition to the Orozco
army but he defeated the cases in
federal court. Since that time Ochoa
"? . PPrentIy been living rather
quietly in EI Paso.
ILLNESS OF C S. TROOPS
AT VERACKUZ INCIIEVSES
Washington. D. C. Oct. zi The per-
centage of sickness among the Ameri-
can military forces at Veracruz was
higher for the army but lower for the
marines during the week ending Octo-
ber 21 than during the previous week.
A statement issued by the war depart-
ment showed that the sick rate for
the week ending October II was 1 7
percent for the army and 1.7S percent
for the marines against 1 S7 for the
army and 2 05 percent for the marines
for the preceding week. The number
of those remaining sick at the end of
the week was 7S. compared with S7 for
the previous week.
6 ft opposite Union station. JIS.
Prnncbaker.
(Advertisement.)
Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works.
Auto will calL Phone 40SL Adv.
E0 ft opposite Union station. $:i0.
Pennebaker.
(Advertisement )
store 211 213 Texas St.. El Paso i;
W ear a D
THE NEW "Corselless" figure can never be ywirs without the proper corset
A C-B Ala Spirite. This may sound paradoxical but it is true because not
one woman in a thousand has the figure which unsupported displays grace
and smartness.
The C-B Ala Spirite is the right corset for the reason that k trains your figure
gently into the simple natural youthful lines which years of compression m unnatural
corsets have completely eliminated.
The C-B Ala Spirite Corset always pre-eminent in smartness meets this new
demand of Fashion with the sKH of 40 years of expert Corset making and there is
no type of figure it will not train into the new smart youthful or "uncorseled" Ikes.
We have expert Corsetteres lo demonstrate the Bew models. We mention briefly
two of the many new styles made for every figure at a price for every parse:
Style 2S7 at $1.00
Low bust extra long hip extension back
and made of Alexandria cloth. Doable
bone hose supporters front and sides
trimmed with Barmen edging For medium
figures and shown in s'zes IS to 30
i
Pioneer
Plaza
BIJOU
TODAY
"George Ade Comedy"
"The Lost Mail Sack"
S part Kalera drama featuring the
beautiful Helen Holmes.
MONDAY
Francis X. Bushman
"In The Glare of the
Lights"
3 act prize drama that will aid you
to win the $100 offered by the
Ladies' World Magazine for the best
solution of what the lost paragraph
contained. See November issue of
Ladies' World for particulars.
LEARN
TELEGRAPHY
We will open a Telecraphy Depart-
ment Noember 2 to be conducted
by Mr. 'Le. an experienced opera-
tor and teacher.
Arrangements in advance will be to
your advantage
It. V. DWIS MBr.
Draugnon's Practical Business
College.
Robt. T. Neill
LAWYER
Room 1 7 Post Office Building.
Phone 599.
J. F. McKenzie
Attorney at Law
General Practice.
Room S09-S10 Mills Bids:.
Phone 6846
"The Corset Store of El Paso'
sflPiS ttmifX W
To Seetxre The New "Corsetless" Figwre
LlaOpirite Oorset
l t
Jg.OO
Style SOS at $5.00
Bebotaate model. Very low bast long hi)
extension back and made of Brocade. Hose
supporters front and sides. Lightly boned
light weight front steel and trimmed wHk
fine lace. For slendr figures.
"Tfee Store oi Service"
ONE DAY ONLY
WIGWAM THEATER
Great European War Picture Produced k England
"Called to the Front"
Modern Warfare Fully Shown
Scenes of real troops are worked into the story
i Conflicts as told by press dispatches reproduced
THE SENSATION OF THE PICTURE WORLD
ONE DAY ONLY NO INCREASE IN PRICES
f
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
hambra Theatre
A
Vaudeville gng Pictures
2 SPECIAL MATINEES 2
Saturday and Sunday.
Doors Will Open at 3 p. m.
Saturday VAUDEVILLE ACTS Saturday
HUGHES AND LYDELL Parodists and Comedians.
MUSICAL McDONALDS Novelty Musicians.
LINDEN BROS Thrilling Acrobats.
Three Reels Feature Drama and One Reel Cemeay.
Sunday VAUDEVILLE Sunday
PROF. 0. B. WISE Famous Carteeafet.
musical McDonalds ana linden bros.
A Feature Picture.
"The Marine's Compass "
A One Reel Comedy.
LPlV S13GCEHY
hiff I COMPANY
Just Received a New Shipment
iVSAPLE SYRUP PANCAKE and 1
j BUCK WHEAT FLOUR
I Phones 505 and 506 204-206 E. Overland Street
j MAIL ORDERS PROMPT ATTENTION
I-
- Phone
:0NE DAY ONLY
I
1
h
I!
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, October 24, 1914, newspaper, October 24, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138274/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .