El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1915 Page: 2 of 16
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EL PASO HERAIJ3
I
HPRIHE iEEI.GUnED WSIBMi
MOULT GHEI FREEDOi. THEITBi JIS DOGS BY CD
TWYirflTi Hiiortroctc Pano!)1 nf
r" 7 :tt: i
mand" To Do It.
(Cootineed Frees l-7tzs One).
tl e president of the session who said
Mr Delegate I desire to call your
intention to the fact that the relative
t.lue of Mexican paper currency and
dp cold coin of foreign states is due
it 4 large measure to the law of supply
and demand."
Then " thundered the orator "I de-
Tnai d that this law be repealed forth-
Tl th
Tl statement met with great ap-
1 1 u on the part of the majority of
'he delegates who signified their will-
j i-nevs to vote for the repeal uut the
chairman failed to put the question.
Ion are welcome at the Lester dis-
till of curios in the lobby of the Orn-
dorff hotel. Advertisement.
IjSkA I
ifL WW 1
. tJ f . 1 w OH
Mli)
ml
( SsJjgzs I I m.
V
I wi m
H
I
No Charges Made Against
Mexicans Arrested Wed
nesday Night by Army.
Gen JCarcelo Caraveo and eight Mex-
ican companions who were arrested by
American soldiers 7ednesday night
and held as suspl !ous characters wens
released Thursday afternoon after hav-
ing spend the night in confinement at
Fort Bliss
The men were docketed at the police
station as suspi ious characters and it
was supposed that a charge of violat-
ing neutrality would be filed against
them. But after an examination be-
fore special agents of the department
of justice and the assistant U. & dis-
trict attorney. R. E. Crawford It was
decided to release the prisoners.
Gen. Caraveo was an officer in Huer-
ta's federal army and the arrest ! the
group is said to have been caused by
Villa secret service agents on the bor-
der who accused them of conspiring to
vilolate neutrality Caraveo said after
his release that he had never violated
even in spirit the neutrality laws and
could not understand why he. had been
arrested. The arrest was made by a
squad of soldiers In front of the Orn-
dorff hotel. The other members of the
group were: A. C Laceter J. M. Tar-
riba. Orrino Para. Manuel Tavlla. Ko-
que Luca F. Faraza 1L Farrina and P.
J. Ferrer.
Graduation
Day and
Diplomas' -
loom up close thoughts of
Graduation Suits come propor-
tionately Bear. Custom has
made the Blue Serge suit the
accepted garment for gradua-
tion wear and we accordingly
devote great care to the selec-
tion of our
Blue Serge Suits
so that the Young Man who
buys one here can he assured
that he will appear to advant-
age either at College or High
School Commencement exer-
cises and every time thereafter
that he wears his blue serge
suit We'd like to have you
come in and slip on one of our
Sophomore Blue
Serge Models
for graduation. Tou'H see in
a twinkle that you've taken on
the fashionable lines of the
Reason. We call especial at-
tention that we are sole agents
for the
Celebrated Clothcraft
Blue Serge Suits
wfc'ch. retails for $15 00 abso-
lutely guaranteed for style
color or make on display in
our window the Standard Blue
Suit of America bo matter
what you need for giaduation
you will find here the biggest
selection and always for less
v y
MEXICAN MINES MUST PAY
ALL EMPLOYES IN GOLD
The Villa eovemment has Issued a
decree compelling all mine operators
in territory controiea Dy me viiia-
Zapata faction to pay their employes on
tne gold oasis oz two pesos tor one
American dollar This American min-
ing men asserted here today would In-
crease the pay of tneir employes 10
times according to the present rate of
exchange.
1 The new minlnir decree which has
been printed in an official newspaper
at cmnuanua city copies oi wnicn
reached the border today made general
throughout Villa teiritory a recent
ruling of the local Villa officials In
Durango state.
previous viua decrees regarame the
mining industry called for confiscation
if properties were not worked contin-
ually and raised the export tax on the
gross value of ore from five to seven
and one half percent.
A committee of American and other
foreign mining men Interested in Mexi
can investments is now worKincr in
New York and Washington. Its mem-
bers are said to be attempting to canse
the American government to bring
pressure to bear on the Villa officials
toward repealing the recent measures
wnicn tne mine operators consider al
most impossible to comply with.
MEXICAN TEACHERS WILL
STUDY AMERICAN SCHOOLS
' Veracruz Ilex May 14 Fifty-five
Iiva(.ucjOt wuiiJCi. auu 1UCU Vi U1I3 ITl
mary school sailed today for Boston.
to study the public school system in
1 United States at the orders of Venus-
rtiano Carranza who took occasion to
sas that he considers the American
public schools the finest in the world
and desires to Introduce their methods
into Mexico He used one of Mr Bry-
an's phrases saying "a democracy should
be sustained by education."
WLLA CURRENCY GOES
! TO Wz CENTS FRIDAY
j Villa currency the Chihuahua issue.
reached the lowest value on Friday
I night that any fiat currency has yet
reached during the Mexican revolution.
1 The Chihuahua currency was quoted in
i EI Paso Friday at 4 cents. Carranza
currency was quoted at 6 cents and
the federal currency al 1
TIOITU) DESTROY BIPIiE;
TWO VIXXISTIS EXECUTED
Douglas Ariz May 14. Two Villista
soldiers were executed Wednesday
n-ght on being captured it Is said with
bombs in their possession in Agua
Prieta. It was charged they entered
the Carranza town for the purpose of
destroying tne new military Dipiane
recently purchased by Gen. P Ellas
Calles for use in fils campaign against
governor Maytorena. Calles is now in
a quandary since he has the aeroplane
I ana no aviators. Tne Dipiane is
I guarded day and flight by 500 soldiers
with a machine gun.
Dr. C-. C. Young Tells Suf-
frage Meeting American
"Women Best Treated.
Dr. C. C Young gave an entertaining
talk on the status of women of Cen
tral Asia before the members of the
KID'
iraEiE
be seen tomorrow and feunday and is a
charming presentation by the great
prima donna Beatrix Micnelena of Alice
Ilegan Rice's world famous story.
Advert iseme n t-
Tularosa Is Crowded by-
Delegates to Metho-
dist Gathering.
Tularosa N SL May 14 Almost ev-
ery hour has bought an increase in at-
1 Paso Kauai Franchise leaeue. tendance at the El Paso district confer-
TUr??.aI S"f a' 2 "S.;.1 ." tb Methodist Episcopal church
Orndorff.
Dr Young said that nowhere in the
world do women have so few. rights or
I are treated so much likea dogs as in
mat country. Alter mentioning tne
arious eils to which women are sub-
jected in Central Asia Dr Young
talked of the status or women In Rus-
sia He said that the Hnf luence of the
woman movement through the more
civilized countries of tbe world is
gradually reaching the Moslem women.
Flghtlne For All U omen.
"You vkomen who are fighting for
ycur rights as human beings are not
onry. fighting for yourselves but for
women all orer the world and for the
Moslem women as well" he said.
Dr Young in discussing the atti-
tude of the European men classed ths
zuen of Russia and England together
in their regard for the caste and class
line.
"The Russian woman of the upper
class enjoys more privileges and is
treated with greater respect than In
any other nation in the world and is
alloweda greater freedom of action.
To a great degree the same may be
said of the upper class English oman.
but the women outside of this class the
working women the peasantry and the
women in humbler positions are treated
with very little consideration regard
or respect either by the English or the
Russian men"" said Dr. Young.
It was to this attitude of the men
SS 7J?lJeJVtZ I W.rUr..anrSryars.1
(south) which was convened here
Wednesday nigtrt. Of Tularosa hospi-
tality there is plenty and to spare but
to find accommodations for all the
guests is taxing the town. Many visit-
ors from Alamogordo make the short
trip in their own or livery vehicles and
automobiles attend the day and even-
King sessions and return to their homes
at night it is expected that the at-
tendance from Alamogordo today and
tomorrow will be very large. The wom-
en of the Missionary society will at-
tend in a body The following is the
program for today:
9 a. m devotional.
S II a. m Sunday school hour.
"The Organized Class" J. A. Morrlss.
"The Sunday School as a Feeder to
the Church." II. T. Henry.
"How to Get the Sunday School to
Church and the Church to Sunday
school." D. H. McGuire Rev. W. H.
Duncan.
"Modern Methods? Rev. H. W. Carter.
1 10 a. m. "The Woman's Mission-
ary Society" Miss Helen Park Mrs. E.
I) Lewis.
11 a. m.. "The Essential Place of
Keiigion in Education and How It May
h. lnt.nJu.Ml Infn lii Tithlt. Cnhnnl. ft
Rev E. C Morgan.
1U p m devotional
The. Epworth league.
"The Importance of the Epworth
league" ReT. W.jR. Howell.
rne senior league at worK w. n.
ment of the militant movement among
tne ingiisn suiiragets whom he
classes as the Carrie Nations of Eng-
land. American Women Best Treated.
Dr Young said that regardless
of their positions American ' iromen
are better treated by the American
men than any women in the woild. In
pialse of the importance of women's
work Dr Young said that the enforce-
ment of prohibition in Russia during
the oresent war 'was broucrht nhont
by the women of Russia who lnflu-1
enced tne authorities.
That women have not been granted
full citizenship rights in America loner '
The Junior League at Work." Rev.
J. E. Conder.
3 49 p. m. "Church Extension" Rev.
W R. Evans.
4 p. m. and 8 p. m. preaching.
AXIMVI TIIH 1 1.1.1:1 1 UZVmUE.
Another wild animal featnre in two
parts. "The Jangle Queen." with Marie
Walcamp and Wellington Playter will
be on the program today at the Unique
with a Nestor comedy entitled "Fol-
lowing Father's Foot Steps." When-
ever you get a chance tolsee Marie Wal-
camp and Wellington Playter In a two
reel Bison feature don't pass It up. To-
m T . a Tn.... ft-tl
morrow &ipg xnhkul uu .louto u .
nrlll hn cMn In The Cnrslcan Broth- I
ers" in three parts. Advertisement.
I INDICTMENT FOLLOWS A
DISPUTE OVER MACHINE
Complaint has been Sled In justice
J. M. Deaver's court by George Parrish
against Dr F. B. Magruder and Edgar
Cheu. charging burglary
The complainant represents that on
May 12 the defendants entered the
office of Dr Dysert in The Herald
building with the intention of taking
I away a static instrument.
I Dr F B. Magruder. one of the de-
fendants stated Friday that the static
instrument is bis property and that
sequestration proceedings have been
instituted to recover tne property ur
Dysert" he stated "desired to pur-
chase the machine and I put it in
working condition at considerable ex-
pense. Dr. Dysert was repeatedly
asked for the purchase money but
never paid for the machine. I went
to his effiee but he was not there. I
then began taking the machine apart
when the office girl called in a police-
man. Dysert hivd never paid one cent
and I had not turned the machine over
to him." 1
LINK GOES TO CRUCES
TO DO PUBLICITY WORK
H. R. Link new secretary of immi-
gration for the Las Cruces chamber of
commerce passed through tbe city to-
day on his way to the New Mexico town
to take up his new work. Mr Link was
secretary of the commercial club of
Pecos for two years. He will do the
general publicity work of the New
Mexico organization carrying on the
publicity campaign started by the late
R. B. Bassett The Las Cruces immi-
gration bureau will cooperate with the
local chamber of commerce publicity
bureau.
C. W- VRE'ND rIE!j F1TI1ER
OP VN EL ISO Ml'N
C W. Arena. 5 years old. formerly
a prominent building contractor ot
Buffalo. N Y. died suddenly this eeK
in San Antonio following an operation I
Mr Arend had been in 111 health for
about a ear H 1 the father of Theo.
Arend. of EI Paso
Use home valley honey.
TODArs AMUSEMENTS.
"CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO.''
"The Children of the Ghetto" will be
shown at the Wigwam for the last time
todav. This famous' play Is a decided
novelty to most of the spectators who
are unzaminar with tne peculiar cus
toms of the orthodox Jew. It Is an un
before this is their own fault. Dr u8uaI "tory splendidly acted and pro-
Young said because women did not doc " .srea.t.care 1 mako ' tr?e
earlier demand their Just due. I and natural. Hilton Lackaye Is the
Business Meeting neld. ' str- course. In his character of
Following Dr YounCs addrek. the 1 ' Rbbi Samuel Jacobs" and to him be-
routine business of the meeting was 1 lonK the honors but the work ot other
ice president. ! principals is almost as praisewortny.
conducted bv the first vino
Mrs S. J. Fennel!. The officers' re- ! Ruby Hoffman
ports were given. Mrs. Fennell ex-
Plained the purpose of the DranoMd
city federation of women's1 organiza-
tions and requested that the names ot
the officers of all women & organiza-
tions in the city be sent to her The
question of holding evening meetings
was discussed. This will ena Ie a large
nusiuer 01 zne members who are pre
the note Russian
actress could not be bettered In her
original role of the rabbis daughter.
Even those in minor parts were care-
fully chosen and fulfilled their parts
with distinction. The extras were from
the New York Ghetta. To the GenUle
one of the most Interesting scenes will
be the one where the marriage cere-
mony in the synagog Is stopped be-
uuu.w. w& .uc ulcuiiniia nuu are pre- inuay u uic sjuevc .a c.uj. w-
vented by their business through the cause of an almost forgotten law ot tbe
day from attending the afternoon meet- time of Moses. The Children of the
ings to attend the evening meetings.
It was decided to have an evening
meeting once a month the time to be
announced later. Mrs. Feansll con-
ducted the study of parliamentary law
and led the practice drill on motions.
The. next meeting of the league will
be held Thursday afternoon at I
o clock in the parlors of Hotel Orndorff.
YALE GRADUATES WILL AID
BOYS TO ENTER COLLEGE
. Dallas Texas May 15 Roy all R.
Watkins president of the Texas Yale
association has called a meeting of
the executive committee of the associa-
tion to meet in Waco Stord-y
At the recent -annual meeting of the
Yale association held in Dallas It was
decided to establish n Mfenlnrahfn at
xaie lor some woruy xexas
Ghetto" will be as interesting perhaps
more so. to the Gentiles as to the Jews.
Advertisement.
THE CCP OF LIFE."
The Cap of Life" without a doubt
the fteeetr picture ever shown in El
Paso was the special attraction at the
Grecian yesterday This wonderful pic-
ture was witnessed by a large and rep-
resntative audience and .t was pro-
nounced bv all'as the most powerful.
the most impressive the most vital. 1
human ana compelling arama ever
offered the public. Miss Bessie Bar-
riscale's remarkable portrayal of yie
leading role has never been equalled
either on the stage or the screen. The
supporting cast is one of the strongest
that has ever appeared together The
whole five parts of this masnificent
Some Worthy Texas bOV ( nirtn. f Mrrif In .wrr HAtnll THd
Committees have been selected by the lives of the two sisters is delightfully
President Of the association to Work 1 anrf .nmintklv tvrtAjf Thlo nlinp. nrlll
this matter out and these committees be shown again today and no matter
will nlan m.af I. W .u. ..v. O ... .' t . J . . .
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ARE REAPPOINTED
Announcement is made of the reap-
pointment by the new school board of
A. H Hughey. principal of the high
school. The appointment was made at
an increase of 100 In salary making
the yearly salary UtOO.
Other principals were reappointed and
their salaries increased as follows: Miss
Maria Gallagher. Alamo school salary
$1500 an increase of $100 Mrs. Eunice
Payne. Alta Vista JUTS increase of
JT5 Miss Catherine Gorbutt. Aoy $1600
increase of $100. Miss Willie McCreary.
Bailey. Sf5M increase $100 Miss Mj-ra
Prater. Beall $1S0 decrease of $65.
Miss Mabel Glenn. Franklin $1130 $50
Increase. Miss Kllfford Rice Highland
Park. $1100 Miss Alice Fltzpatrlck. La-
mar increase $50. Mrs. Mamie
Patterson. San Jacinto $1475 Increase j
of $75 Mrs. Empress Arnngton Sun
set jizsu jaiss Alicia swann. viias.
$1275 increase of $75 William Coleman
Douglass $1659 Increase of $S0
The election of teachers in various
grades will come up at a meeting of
the board Saturday night.
WARE'S AUTO STOLEN.
W B. Ware's five passenger Ford
automobile. No. 3229 wa& stolen frpjn
in front of the Electric building San
Antonio and Stanton streets about
noon Frida. according to a report to
the police station.
Division among ourselves is the only
foe to be feared.
S
will also meet in Waco next Saturday
with the executive committee.
The committee to raise the necessary
fund for the scholarship and see that
It is properly invested is as follows:
W. D Cleveland chairman of Hous-
ton. Fred C Barron of Wichita. Fxllnr
Richard V. Xegley. of San Antonio;
isaumger Mills of Galveston. TKi W
what vou have planned for today see
-rne cup 01 Lire." 11 you miss it you'll
miss the treat of the season: Come
early. Admission is 25 and 15 cents.
Advertisement.
HAZEL Dtmt AS MOBt
Hazel Dawn the beautiful and non-
Naman of Waco. Theo P. Davis of uU?. mMl"1.onV?ly "r- 1 today pre-
Austin. L. Leven Jester Jr. of Dallas. """" lXJb AlBmb; the ":"ul
Zeno C Ross of Ft. Worth and ' comedy "Mobe. Mlss Dawn appears
unntner it iessmg or fl 1'aso " " -" . y "" tumes iu
Sufficient money has already been IIIe m tDe enlightened age. through
advanced to the association to enable ne dream of a congenial old man who .
the winner of this Texas scholarship henpecked by his sisterlnlaw. The
to begin his work next falL situations which follow are extremely
. ) funny and are made the most of by Miss
FORT "U ORTH C300AL SOCIETY I Dawn who takes the part ol the dazed I
FILES cniRTER VT rjSTIV animal statue and Charles Abbe.
Austin Tex May 14. The charter of as the fearsome Peter Amos Dunn. This ;
the Fort Worth Choral society tander side-splitting comedy will be shown at 1
me auspices ui tue European ciuo oz me AumoiDra zoaay only. Jrnone 67vu
Fort "Worth Wis filed today in the 1 for hours of exhibition. The admission
state department. No capital stock. 1 price is 20 cents.
It was incorporated by W. G Newby. j Mrs "W Iggs of the Cabbage Patch"
1 a pip that is known to everyone will
H. B Christian and Leon Gross.
(( SATURDAY SPECIALS I
t sU' i T made from a famous sk &l i H
rJis; 3. jliHi reape of our own Tj m H
y- v Vjrv-t the most ckhcious you ffi w w w H
CA&.S1. evertasted & H
ORDER NOW ... BY TELEPHONE 'H
. BELGIAN BAKERY m 1
LEVY GROCERY I om I
atafeaw m COMPANY ALIj OTnERS Q
i H
m
htn A! lite
j RQYAL BAKING POWDER j
i
Just Received New SMpmeijt of Spanish 01ivr
4 oz-Jxittle Queen. . . MOc 14 oz. bottle Queen v .....
6 oz- bottle Select Queen ... 2 for 25c
7 oz. bottle Stuffed. 20c
9 oz. bottle Stuffed 25c
TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY.
25c
14 oz. Combination StuffeO 25c
16 oz. Queen.. 30c
24 oz. Queen . .. . 40c
40 or OiiMn crt-
ulTr rmnwnn TtT.m . ........
no"" uttuniio rtujm.tr j. AllxinnUH.
16 Lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
Texas Strawberries. 24 boxes in crate per crate 1.85
Snowdrift large size .'. ? 1.15
"Mason Jars Pints doz. 3o; quarts doz. 45
Gold Plume Coffee best on earth 3. can 1.00
Bob White Soap 7 bars . 25i
Ribbon Cane Syrup Do you know good syrup? Try this gal 1
Tea our special blend for .iced tea per lb 40i
Our Special Coffee Rio BJeno! per lb 20
Selected Home Dressed Hens and the Choicest Meats
UT PRICE GR0CERV
AND MEAT MARKET I
PHONES 1571 and 1572 H
408 WYOMING STREET
Prosperity's first rule
products.
Buy home
"THE APPEAL
TO REASON"
WSftPs bt "
PRESIDENT
AMBASSADOR
STATESMAN
WL
tit- to& 5 reSPie
"Six Eight Hundred
Please!"
"Hello! This is the
Boston Store!"
"Could yon tell me the
good news?"
"Sony Madaa bet we
can't tell yon un!L' tomor-
row. It's a sarprise. Read
tomorrow's paper!"
"Thaak yon I wiH
Good-bye!"
"Good-bye! Thank you
for your caH."
A 4x5 Summary of El Paso's
SATURDAY BARGAIN NEWS
at the Boston Store
SATURDAY NOTION SPECIALS"
25c Ruffled Elastic 19c a yard; pretty colors. 5c Sanitary
Napkins 6 for 25c Lingerie Tape 12 yds. to piece in pink
blue and white 10c piece.
TOILET GOODS
75c 4711 Eau de Verraine Toilet Water 59c 15c Mermen'
Violet Talcum Powder 9c 15c Peairs Marro Dry Shampoo 7c
25c Colgate's Eclat Face Powder 18c 5c Cocoa Castile Soap 3
cakes for 10c Saturday only.
75c SILK POPLIN 39c
And 27 inches wide! A most excellent quality in the colors most
wanted black white old rose brown and midnight blue With
silk poplin so fashionable it's splendid to get it Saturday at 39c
a yard.
79c GOWNS 49c
Of so-easy-to-Iaunder crepe! Splendid for summer sCp-OYer
style prettily banded with figured crepe But Saturday is the
only day that yon will find them for 49c
MEN'S S1.50 TROUSERS 95c
Corduroys and khaki trousers besides the regulation and
wonted and caisnaere. Striped patterns and mixtures a! sizes.
But only Saturday at 95c
75c BLUE ENAMELED WARE 59c
"CHAMPION" BRAND
Covered Saucepans 7-qt Tea Kettles Coffee Pots Double
Rice Boilers Wash Basins and Hot Water Kettles all electric
welded handles bke outside white within a Saturday Base-
ment Special at 59c each.
sheer
III
S-LA
KnBannBKHBHaBBaBn cBBBflsBBA.
ZENBY CO. I
Announcement
TO THE PUBLIC
The Sheers-Lazenhy Company ("Quality Jack"
Sheers and "Service Fred" Lazenby) have purchased
"lock stock ond barrel" the business of the Laurie
Hardware Company at the corner of Mills and Stanton
Streets.
The deal means this that the Sheers-Lazenby Com-
pany has developed plans which will in a mighty short
time place at the service of this community the most com-
plete and varied line of hardware in the Southwest. It
njeans further that the beople of the Southwest are to enjoy
in increased measure that promptness and couriesu of store
service which has alreadu won an enthusiastic following
for the Sheers-Lazenby Company.
"Quality Jack" and "Service Fred" will be mighty
busy for the next week busy moving their own stock into
their fine new store; busy arranging details of the new es-
tablishment; busy mahine it easy for hardware butters of
every kind to get the kind of service unknown in El Paso
oejore.
. "Quality Jack" and "Service Fred" solicit your pal-
; and they will spare no effort to add uou to their
list of satisfied customers.
ronage
growing
Remember the Place Mills and Stanton Streets
SI417CP
S-LAZEN
BY CO.
Phones 505 & 506.
204 & 206 East Overland St.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1915, newspaper, May 14, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137415/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .