El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 29, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
q pt nn mm May cm out
Uul 1 1 UUUUII I i Two Freight
Head of Texas Schools to
Address Summer Normal;
Crop School Planned.
Dean Howard C. Taylor of the
College of the City of El Paso has
. ecened notice from the state depart -iient
of education that state superin-
tendent W. F. Doughty v-cmld lec-
fire under the auspices of the college
to the students from Arizona New
Mexico and vct-t Texas attending the
ri Paso cummer normal school In
.ine and Jul". Hean Taylor stated
that the doors would be thrown open
to the general public and there would
. no admission. Mr. Doughty as di-
rector of emergency war training for
the federal government is expected
u speak on El Paro's part In this
v orfc.
Mar Crop Imtttate.
The department of asrricultttre has
'rsignated the College of the City of
J"l Paao as an Instruction center fur a
ar crop institute to stimulate war
crops and war crop conservation in
the upper and lo mtf valleys. The col-
lie will ae thi cooperation of the
ilepartroent through T. O. Walton and
the University of Arizona. College of
Agriculture of New Mexico and A
M. college of Texas. Profs. W. B Ian-
ham horticulturist and Prof. W M.
t oil. expert in animal nusoanary.
have tieea designated by the latter
school. The institute will cooperate
v:lh the local rood administrator.
' harles N. Bassett- After conference
with Georte n. I-eBaron and farm
'lemonstralor Roland Harwell the
late of the institute has been left for
a decision after the completion of the
upper and low er valley farmers' or-
ganizations. Two ReOHMte Club.
In compliance with expression of
suggestions by the Pan American bu-
reau at Washington the night school
of commerce of the city college or-
ganized Saturday night the "Two Re-
publics Spanish Club."
We Thank Yea
-u i:h to thank the EI Paso fire
department and our neighbors for the
rviee rendered us during the fire in
ir d.ur:.
SHBtet Dairy. Adv.
Stations Here
Railway Traffic Men Spec-
ulating As To Which
Two They Will Be.
Considerable speculation is said to
hare been indulged in by local rail-
way traffic men for several days past
as to the possibility of the ffovern-
ment centralizing the reception and
dispatch of freight In two stations In
El Paso. instead of continuing the
present method of handling it at four
stations. The visit here of J. B.
Payne assistant to the president of
the Texas & Pacific and C P. Fegan.
of the same company who spent Sat
urday in the city and left for other
points west was believed by railway
men to have some bearing on the matter.
Local passenger men are expecting
a decision soon on the centralizing cf
ticket business probably In the Mills
building but said there is nothing
certain about the selection of out-
bound and inbound freight stations.
The four principal stations all well
equipped for handling freight are
those of the Santa Fe 1 Paso &
Southwestern. Southern Pacific and
Texas & Pacific well scattered over
the city. Last year before war was
declared the Southwestern planned
the erection of a large freight station
and yard at its old Northeastern site
on Texas street but the project was
shelved for the present The South-
ern Pacific has recently completed its
large freight station and division ef-
face buildings at Campbell and Mills.
The Santa Fe expended consideiable
money in terminal Improvements last
year while the Texas Pacific some
years ago erected a fine freight station.
H SPEAKERS
me its
COMES TO EIj PASO KIRM.
Phoenix. Ariz.. April 19. James B.
Gillispie will leave this evening for
1 Paso where he will become asso-
ciated with the J. H. Nations com-
pany which is feeding about 500 bead
of cattle near Phoenix. For a number
of years Mr. Gillispie was manager
here of the large Constable packing
and ice business and later was asso
mated with the J. W. Dorris store.
Secretary to Fuel Admin-
istrator Garfield to Be
one of the Speakers.
At a mass meeting and conference
to be held In EI Paso. Thursday. May
5. the speakers will be Dr. Geo W.
Nasmyth. of Washington. D. C and
Dr. Sidney U Gulick. New York city.
Dr. Dwight J. Bradley is taking steps
to arrange for the meeting.
Dr. Nasmyth is connected with the
federal fuel adminleration. as secre-
tary to Dr. Garfield fuel administrat
or. He Is secretary or tne worio
Court league and of the Association
of Cosmopolitan Clubs of the World.
PIST FIGHTER
Tl SPEAK HE
Will Be One of Four Noted
Men Coming to Patriotic
Conference.
Father Paul Perigord is a Roman
Catholic priest and was a professor in
a Roman Catholic seminary in St.
Paul Minn. when the great world war
broke out in 1911. The sorrows of
France his native land made a pow-
erful appeal to his patriotic nature:
so he put on the uniform of the pri-
vate soldier and aided in driving back
the invader in the great battle of the
Marne. He did this as he himself has
reTnrkf:l. "nor because I wanted to
Nations' Market
U. S. Fed AtMtttttralks Licence Number 07922
He organized the two largest Inter
national student conferences ever
held one in Europe and one in Amer-
ica. Dr. Nasmyth studied in several
European universities including four
In Germany. He has been intimately
associated v-'tb international move-
ments for several years. He is a.'
orator of power and well known a? .1
public speaker and writer of bnf'
on international and sociological
themes.
Missionary Prom Jnpan.
Dr. Gulick is a missionary froi.
Japan. He spent 25 years in Japar.
most of the time in educational work
in the leading Japanese university
including the imperial university at
Tokio For three years he has iiewi
in America in the Interest of fnendlv
relations between the United Ptat s
and Japan. He is the author of nu-
merous books including "The American-Japanese
Problem" and "Amer-
ican Democracy and Asiatic Citizen-
ship." which has Just been issuer
Dr. Gulick holds the highest respect
and esteem not only of Japanese mis-
sionaries and educators but nr lv r
statesmen and business men. He ia-
spoken to hundreds of audience m
the United States and is everywhere
well received. He is the secretarv ot
the commission on relations wit''
Japan of the Federal Council of.
Churches also the Federal Council's
commission on international and gor!
wilL He is also secretary of t lie
World Alliance for International'
Friendship through the churches.
II ... 1. .A
Dr. Gulick's general subject for tlid
evening meeting still be "What Wei
Ar. ft trill in Vrtr- n. Th. Unnl jn.v I
of the War." Dr. Nasmytb's subject j I"-' hut because I l.- Fiance." ile
will be "The Uultimate Moral Objee- alsn loves truth and nr and justice
JLI' Pru:lem ? and humanity. He today in good
The afternoon conference which is standing in the priesthood and will
composed primarily of ministers from! continue his aacred calling at the
ii. VVhJ' nST-Mri2" o' the war. if his life is spared
moral Aims nr tn mr ana me r? ra. - i
i
'' ' ' - sW .aaKamammflLH
Vfiajm '- -i J$ I
Soitaty VENUE Refrigerated
Fascy Greene Pfcsae 2576 Fresh Meats
FreAFrate MaM Orden SoKrited FreA Vegetables
The Following Prices Good for
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
i tii.n of the churches to tns war.
; The following sublecta are racrxest
ed for a noon day business men's
j luncheon: Dr. Naemyth The worr
Dr. Gulick. "The American Japanese
Problem."
Pave Rye Bow 18 peas!
Sad: Special Sack-. .88c
Pavrsee Oab Package
Special pkf. 11c
SketraW Wfceat BucsiU
Package Special pkg. . .13c
Petti join Breakfast Feed
Package Special pig. . .29c
Cream of Wheat Package
Special pfep. 25c
. C Cera Flakes Package
Special pkg. 19c
Galion Can Pie Peaches 10
poead size. Special each 50c
G&Hoa Can N. Y. Apples 10
posed size Special each 50c
Galon Can Pie Pumpkin 10
pound size special each 50c
GaMon Can Pie Loganberries
10 lb. size Special each 70c
GaMon Can Pie Pineapple 10
lb. size special each 70c
GaMon Can Solid Pack To-
matoes 10 lb. size each. 50c
NEW MEXICO SHERIFFS
ASKED TO OUELL MOBS
Santa Fe. N. Jf.. April J. Gov. W.
E. Lindsev has addressed each of the
28 sheriffs in New Mexico urging
1 them to cooperate with county coun-
! cils of defence in preserving law and
I order ordering them to take energetic
steps ana "to oe on we imk always.
that mob assemblage may be over
taken and Immediately .dispersed." He
advises them to caTT ttprl the mounter!
police in case of necessity as well as
upon the home guard when such is
organised "in auelllntr disorder. All
instances of disloyalty should be
promptly reported to the proper of
ficials. hut every atempt on the part
or civilians "to inflict ounisnment
upon suspects without due process of
taw. must certainly be Hindered.
CsflBpeesfs Tea-ate Sesp Heinz's Tomato Soap Van
Camp's Testate Soap Can 15c Dozen $1.75
NATIONS Place to Trade
Buy Your
Goods From
Quality Goods Guaranteed Honest Weight
GROCER AT SAN ANTONIO
PAYS FINE TO RED CROSS
A bulletin of the food administra-
tion says that for violation of the
sugar and flour regulations Max
Awrach. proprietor of a grocery in
an Antonio. Tex. has been penalized
The fine will go into the treas
ury of the Red Cross.
it does not appear that this estab
lishes a precedent the bulletin says
but that the payment to the Red Cross
was permitted by judge Henry J.
Oannenbaum as a mitigating circum-
stance in Awrach's case because he
-leaded ignorance of the law. due to
his unfamilianty with tne tngtlsn
'inRuage.
Beat Cafeteria In Town.
Best food for least money for men
and women. 3U E. Franklin St
Luncheon and supper. Adv.
We Still Have Some
Bargains in Goodyear Tires
PresentList. Sale.
131x3 Plain Clincher. $21.55 $17.65
1 31x3 N. S. Clincher J $25.30 $20.70
2 33x4 Eib Cord S. S $54.00 $44.20
234x4 Plain Fabric S. S $34.30 $28.10
436x4 N. S. Fabric S. S $56.50 $46.25
1 36x4 N. S. Cord S. S $70.35 $57.55
2 36x4 Eib Cord S. S $65.45 $53.55
2 35x5 N. S. Cord S. S $83.40 $68.25
3 35x5 Eib Cord S. S t-. $77.65 $63.55
Our list of Bargains on Summit and other Casings is still rather complete
comprising most sizes and representing
BIG SAVINGS
But -wise buyers are snapping them up rapidly so if you haven't laid in your
requirements yet YOTJ MUST HTJERY.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN
Tubes Tire Covers and Other Accessories
Out-of-town orders filled the same day as received and shipped subject to
inspection.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
BOSS RUBBER CO.
W. L. TOOLEY President F. H. LAZENBY Gen. Mgr.
322 Texas St. Phone 274
I
His first thought upon his return to
France was to become a chaplain in
the French army. Finding no vacancy
in the list of chaplains he enlisted as
a pricate.
He did not seek a commission but
one soon came to him. It was in the
Champagne district. His company was
ordered to receive the attack of the
German Imperial Guard. All of the
officers with the exception of the cap-
tain were killed in the early part of
the battle. Later when the captain
was mortally wounded he gave his
sword to Pvt. Perigord with instruc-
tions to lead them. He did so. the
Imperial Guard was repulsed the pri-
vate was made a lieutenant and told
to retain the sword of his dead cap-
tain. Ceaferefcee Speaker.
Lieut (father! Perigord will be one
of the four speakers sent here on Mayi
10 and 11 ror a patriotic conference to
be held under the auspices of the Tex-
as council of defence. Other speakers
to come to the meeting will be Dr. J.
A. Scherer. of Tbon institute of Tech
nology at Pasadena CaL: Gen. Chan
dler of the national council of de-
fence; Prof. Guy s. Ford dean of the
University of Minnesota and Louis
Lipsitz of the state war savings stamp
committee from Dallas.
The conference is to be made up of
local and county officials engaged in
war work such as Red Cross activi-
ties war savings stamps sties. Liberty
bond sales food administration agri-
cultural development etc. The confer-
ence is to embrace 44 counties In
western Texas and southern New Mex-
ico and. while the first day is to be
devoted to two or three public meet-
ings addressed by these visiting
speakers the second day will be de-
voted to sectional conferences partici-
pated in by the local and district offl.
cials engaged in government work the
ivuu men garnering in one conrerence
bond saleamen and official in an.
other war savings stamp workers in
another etc.
Ivor G. Thomas acntit .wnHt.. r
the Boy Scouts for El Paso has been
Placed In Charre of 9rranr.in.iita
the conference.
War Workers Plan To
Extend Entertainment
To Visitors May 10
Plans for the entertainment of four
government representatives that are
to come here Hay it and 11 for con-
ference with the local war auxiliaries
were considered at a meeting of the
local chairman of the different com-
mittees at a luncheon at the Hotel
Sheldon Monday noon.
No definite steps were taken
though many plans were discussed for
the entertainment of the guests. The
chairmen who were present are to
meet with their executive committees
and report to the general committee
of chairmen at a later date.
Those who attended were Dr. Harr-
H. Stark. Bed Cross in the absence of
Dr. W. L. Brown who is ill at his
home: A. A. Fisk war camp commun-
ity service: Ivor G. Thomas. Boy !
Scouts; J. M. Wyatt. district fuel ad-
ministrator: Dr. Hugh a White med-!
ical association; R. Burt Orndorff.
Liberty loan: G. A. Martin. El Paao
Heraio : is. c uavts. El Paso Timet:
Rev. C. K. Campbell. Ministerial
alliance: William J. Iforan. Labor
Advocate: A. P. Coles- war saving
stamps: A. W. Reeves chamber of
commerce: Mrs. L. T. Kibler. junior
Red Cross: H. P. Demand. T. MCA:
1. B. Gwin. Associated Charities; Hal
hristie. Navy league: and Miss Elva
Sly. of the Y. W. C. A
Mr. Thomas. E. C. Davis and John
M. Wyatt were constituted an execu
tive committee to aarry forward thei
arrangements for the meeting. I
Austin Viaduct
Scene of $3000
Blaze Saturday
Wooden Part Of Structure
Burned; Traffic Is Sus-
pended For Repairs.
Damage amounting to about S:oO
and suspension of trafflo over the
Austin street viaduct for three or
four weeks are the results of the
blase which destroyed the wooden
girders and flooring of the viaduct
Saturday afternoon. A high win'J
might have caused even more com-
plete destruction without the hard
work of the El Paso fire department.
Four spans of the big bridge were
so damaged that the asphalt pavInK
fell rendering traffic dangerous al-
though pedestrians are still able to
use the viaduct.
Steel Red Hot.
The G. H. S. A. railway company
which own the bridge have closed it
to traffic and are preparing to spend
several weeks in repair work. The
steel piers and girders supporting the
superstructure were not damaged al-
though at times they became almost
redhot The brace rods under the
four middle spans will probably have
to be replaced it is thought as they
were weakened by the beat. The
wooden floor will be completely re-
built possibly in other material in
eight of the bridge spans.
I To Remove the cause.
' The railway company is plannine to
remove tne cause 01 tne lire ny mi-
ing the cesspool of oil and waste wa
ter where the fire said to have start-
ed The little lake has been located
almost under the bridge for several
.-. It I. aa 11 af haa h.Mma a
! dumping ground for the refuse of the
railway shops and nearby residents.
Small blazes have occurred before in
this pond The health department
has several times ordered the mitiga-
tion of the nuisance but not until
now has any vigorous action been
taken in the matter.
floy Scouts Give AW.
The first opportunity the local Boy
Scouts have had to show their train-
ing: and organization to any consider-
able extent occurred during the fire
at the viaduct when scout executive
Ivor Thomas received a call to form
a fire line to keep onlookers from
setting in the way of the fire fight-
ers. In 15 minutes several companies
of scouts were on the scene and
rendered efficient aid in guarding the
lines.
6000 SEP
AMI FARM
U. S. Stewart and M. L.
Cadwallader & Co. Import
Herd From Ancho N. M.
Anthony. X. April 39. A train-
load of sheep (0(H) bead was anloadeu
here this week and taken to the
dairy farm to be pastured. The stork
is owned by V. S. Stewart and M.
Cadwallader and company and
purchased at Ancho. N. M.
was
Strawberries On Sale
AT THE
Standard Stores
Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons
2 Baskets for
25c
CONVICTED BOOTLEGGERS
IN COCHISE TO WORK ROADS
Tombstone. Ariz.. April I- All
neddlers of whisky arrested and con
victed In Cochise county will be put
to work on the state reads tnrongn-
out Arizona county attorney John F
Ross announced in open court here
today. Ha said all such eases would
be tried under chapter M ot the so-
called "bootleggers law" passed in
1I7 This law gives lAe state the
right to work the prisoners convicted
of violating the Uqnor laws on tne
highways.
Thla will mean a great saving to
taxpayers in construction work now
under way and will result in the ex-
tension of the Arizona good roads
movement to all parts of the state.
ARTESIA RAISER SELLS
HOGS FOR TEXAS WORK
Carlsbad. N. M. April 29. County
agent A. Z. smith today reported the
sale ra carload of fine Du roc-Jersey
hogs bred and raised in the Sunset
herd of u. M. Trotter of Artesia. The
bogs were bought by W. L. Hi 11am.
pig club leader of the state of Texas
and will be sold to boys and girls
for pig club work. This Is the first
carload of pure bred swine that has
ever gone out of the county.
SKVEX MEXICAN BABIES Dili.
The deaths of seven Mexican chil-
dren from pneumonia and similar
causes were reported to the health
office of El Paso within the past two
days. All the children war under
one year of age. and all resided in
the southern part of the ctty.
We wiM receive large express sfeipwesb of Fancy Sbrawbmiei di-
rect frea &e Gartkwi Strawberry Gardes of CaKforak. If tne
Trans are t time tie Strawberries wW be placed ea ak eack
afternesB abecrt 3 o'clock.
Be wre aad read oar AoVertkemeat teaorrow. R ceyers Weekes-
sky's Big Sale Doa't miss it.
Standard Cash Stores
Six in All One in Your Neighborhood.
U. S. Feed Acteiairtralien License Ne. G-29585
COLLEGE TEACHER DEALS
FOOD COSTS K. 0. BLOW
Douglas. Ariz.. April !. The Uni-
versity extension service has record
of a model school luncheon service at
Whitewater. Cochise county where
Miss Dorothy Bailey is giving a noon-
day meal to about 44 children at s
cost of 54 cents per month per child
The cooking is done out of door?
There is one hot dish. Monday 1; I-
broth and the meat goes into a stew
Tuesday. The other three days of the
week the children find palatable
nourishment in Arizona's favorite the
pink bean. The uniform dessert is
a . nnl. .n t.A .htlJ TV .!.!)...
bring some food from home to sup-
ptement uus.
JIDGB GRANT GOBS HOME.
Judge Walter B. Grant executor
for the Frank B. Cotton estate who
has been here for the last week con-
ferring with A. P. Coles & Bros. the
local managers of the estate re-
turned to his home in Boston on
Sunday afternoon.
Lax-Fu With Pepsin
V Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. Just try one 5oc bottle for
fndigt?tion or Constipation Adv.
He Married the Girl Himself
lis BOGTOil taM Msa that he had but alx months lo
tire. Hla TeuBger brother was about to marry a ma-
ateal eemedy queen. He marries the nirl himself. They
go to A riiotin tkaey mfsbt have eoate to El Pair aad he
ge vrcH. Ilia mather eomea West and persuades the gtrl
that It la her duty t leave fcer hashand. Thi ts part of
the story.
S6
Whither Thou
st"
T ttt hmh ot thU Hoffman 4 Square PMbk that ttHI be
flhovrn to-day. Orrln Jhnsa aad Rbea mife-hdl are Ike
htam.
Prices 15c 20c and 25c
!
Utminu AND MLVtK CITY I
LANDS SOLD AT $3 TO $10
Santa Fe. X. M.. April 29. A total
of S1.S77 acres of state lands were
sold at Doming: U.S22 acres at Sil-
ver City at prtoea ranging from tl to
SI an acre by Mai. Fred Muller. who
returned yesterday to the capital.
BOHDiiu prm.ismxfi
COJIPAXY FILES CHARTER.
Austin. Texas. April 29. The char-
ter of the Borderland Publishinc
comoany of El Paso was filed todav
in the state department. The capital I
siuck ii avw ana xne incorporators
are J. P. Ponder. A. F. Blessington
ma 4. a. wuaia.
For Business
Baggage
or Pleasure
moving too. TaXEPHOXK 500.
The City Service Company.
I W. Kirkpatrick. Pres.
It D Camp. Mgr. Adv
Do Yon Want io Sate Gatoeke?
Do yon want to get mere power
out of your Auto Engine f
If so. send your car to us and
we will remove the carbon.
Then watch your car make the
hills on high.
Wort Done While You Wall.
El Paso Welding Co.
302 W. Franklin St.
CANDY SALE
Oni DELJClOCb
Peanut Brittle
25c The Pound
Wednesday Only
Bl'V A LIBERTY BOND TODAY.
SB Thl UNIQUE tSJSw
A Joyous I Wm. S.Hart
Hit and
ks Dorothy Dalton
The Orpheum
Follies "The Disciple"
THE FrNXIBST COMEDY OX . j-uijj . .
record A red-blooded straight-shootin' picture "with
"THE Plenty of fight 'm it Tne land that made Hart
famous.
POLITICIANS" Shows 11:30 12:45 2 3 J.5 4:30 5:45 7 8:15 9:30. I
A BEVY OF BE.I.TIFll I
GIRLS. BB.U.T1FCI.
co ri ibs ! mmmuwmataammmtaiamatmmtBaegKMBmigmmgammmmt
DeuMe Quirk Time to the Box "" mmmmm a
Office for Reserved Seats. vtt v 1 a""l T TfaT"
Night and Sunday Matinee W 6S 16171 JUHK CO. U5L
ISC 33C iWC aiC
Wednesday and Saturday Best market prices paid for tree. T ft317 1YTTT T C
Se and SOc rags sacks bones and metals of 1 1 ill. IV 1 1 1 f 1
Pins 10 ner cent war tax ii klnda
i in. w per cent i Smelter Road Near rtadoet. products and help (he Southwest
"WaSSaBY" PHONE 11 .g-.-
Again
Today
COME EARLY
IP YOU CAN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
The Big Piano House
Jenkins Piano Co.
211 Texas St.
SERGEANT GUY EMPEY (HIMSELF) IN
OVER THE TOP
The Greatest Story of the War and the Biggest Picture that has been
seen in El Paso now showing
Business Man Wanted
We have aa BHHtaaHy attractive proposition for a bmineM
aaa ot men in EI Paw. Mwt hare fair financial rating or
seme cash asi a geod record. Line fa a tap!e aationaHy
adTerfeed product and exclnaye territory will be given.
San Antonio repreientatrre cleared $12000 in past year
cm aa capital. Proposition vriH bear doses investigative-.
Address in confidence. "Business" care EI Paso
Herald.
I
All
Seats i
BHHBHaHniHBsiHaE
HOURS ARE:
11:30
1:30
3:30
5:30
7:30
9:30
99
AT THE BIJOU
23
SOLDIERS We are partiemlarry astxious tsar every sol-
dier in El Paso see this picture "OVKR THE TOP"
rickets are on sale at moat of mm Cantaoaa We will
I iJadly place tickets with any Canteen if they will tele
IJJiUUV 1 139.
i
KMPKV'S MESSAGE TO THE BOYS
WHO WILL GO -OVER THE TOp-
Sammy. oM bar remember that
yea are eft Is a aw 1e Srraaee to lick
bell oat at Germaay. Van eta .lo ii.
tea.
iomt STtvc eM Kaiser atll aad lua
"TrontierfHl erttetrary staff asrk a
Yaakre iTaHeplBB that tkrre troa'i
be eaoash ca left to fill tbr tm-
rcteyra of oae ot hi baby-kllllas
sas bass called XetHieHaa.
Sammy. yoaw ari-er been lleketl
yat aad ran arc settles too old t..
learn am hnbita.
Ta oM folk at Imm are proodl
natehlna: yoa. Ket basy aad niakr
HI little oM world ait and take
fiotKr. ARTHlRt.ll tltrKY.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 29, 1918, newspaper, April 29, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143620/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .