El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 28, 1920 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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iJL PASO HERALD
HEJUi SCHOOL
GIVES PAGEANT
x T.v-a-.t to mark the closing of
Sean school given Friday night
tl e new Reboot auditorium oe-
d Ar-erican history from the time
Aborigines through the world
- H vu composed of 11 scenes
- v h ih 15o children fn costume par-
t a ted. Between the scones mu-
! umbers bv children of the low-
- -alp and a wand drill by little
r - s in Japarese costumes were
A H Hughes superintendent of
n' preentil diploma to the IS
ij&t-s and 13 pupils of the school
-e nwa-ded Palmer school of writ-
ir'rit certificates Gulllermo
!a a student in the lower seventh
e wai unanimously awarded the
c' Harrpton medal for the best es-
nn thf bioeranhv of John H. Rea-
ronfderate leader submitted by
d'e i of Et Paso schools.
" n papeant was written and di-
rl 1 -v MHs Mary Andrews
enth- rrade teacher of the Beall
col bne was assisted by other
-rr.bt-rn of the faculty. Including;
s Emma Wingren. Miss Zella Prat-
M ? Jessie Bell Blanton. Ifrs.
-v Doland Mrs Edna Davis Mrs.
me Cooksey. Mrs. M. Maddox and
-- Mary Bartholomew. Miss Mary
ater principal presided at the ex-
es ' hlldren Who Are lale and Weak
1 a good Quinine and Iron Tonic
t F. s TASTELESS chill TONIC
- 'le and enriches the blood and
rfa ii n the whole system. A CJefl-
ai Strengthening Tonic for Adults
i children Wc. Aav.
I Rings
P We carry a complete stock
Wj of plain and set ring.
E. W. King
m &co.
Sll Texas Street.
rhene 26.
n '!ii".i
POMPEIAN
0JL1VE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Will the
1 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
B 15c Hand- 50c Suspen- WBKKBlWEBBBBMKM .u0 Dress
9 kerchiefs den S"Z:hERCl5Bl SUrtS
Back Into TSaeiir Haumds?
Here are samples of some of the headlines in leading papers all over the coun-
try the past few days:
"We offer beginning immediately 20 discount"
"DOWN GO PRICES. 35 and 50o Reductions Mean
Saving of Dollars'
These actual headings are samples of many more. These high price merchants
then quote sale prices of $45 $48 $52 $60 etc. If a man took $20 from you
and admitted it hut gave you hack only ten would you be satisfied? Clothing
prices have been far too high. "We've preached that for two years. The present
prices of high-priced merchants ARE NOT BED-ROCK PRICES. Are you
going to be satisfied?
BERG CO. PRICES ON $40 to $60 SUITS
I
Extra
$1.50 UaisaSuJU $1.00
$25 Uona SfiiU $1.50
50c AtHetk Sfcirti or Drawers. 35c
75c Balbriggan Skirti or
Drawers 59c
$1.25 Barbriggan Shirts or
Drawers 75c
WALK A BLOCK
A2JD SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE
I K'-ooiOoth I i PANTS I
Palm Beach and I I I
1 Mohair Suits I I Work or Dress I
I E. & W. Make At II PAEM BEA0H r s' AT I
Decoration Day
To Be Fittingly
Observed Sunday
Veterans of three wars will march
Bandar afternoon tn commeroation of
Decoration day when El Paso posts
of the G A.R Confederate veterans
Spanish war veterans and American
Legon combine their efforts in obser-
vance of the day.
All four organisations will parti
cipate in the parade starts g at 2
oclock from the headquarters of the
American Legion in the chamber of
commerce. The line of the parade will
extend through the business "s trees
of the city and ent Texas street and
Alameda avenue to Washington park.
where memorial services will be
held.
Following services there services
will be held in Evergreen and Con-
cordia cemeteries. The navy firing
squad and bugler corps will parti-
cipate in the exercises while musical
programs will be in charge of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and the United Daughters of the
Southern Confederacy.
Post commander K D. Strong of
the American Legion asked Friday
that a previous statement that the
exercises would he held on Monday
be corrected as they will be held on
Sunday afternoon. Memorial day. and
not on Monday 'which has been desig-
nated a holiday.
Arrrty Bill May Keep
Officers in Service
If the army reorganization bill
which emerged Thursday from the
conference of senate and house mili-
tary committees ready to be reported
to both branches is finally enacted
it will mean that practically all of
the commissioned personnel In the
SI Paso district will be retained.
It was estimated Friday by MaJ.
W. G. Muller district adjutant that
at least M percent of the officers
under the command of El Paso head-
quarters are emergency men and
would go out of the serrloe If the
bill did not pass. In addition to the
emergency men now in the service
new material from without the army
would have to he commissioned if
the reorganization plan carries it
was said at military headquarters.
In some of the organizations in
this district only one or two officers
are regular army men.
ARMY ENLISTMENTS
William P. Winn an original mem-
ber of the Bighth engineers after
two months on reserve went back to
the old outfit Friday signing up
aaain at the EX Paso recruitine' of
fice. Sam FioreUa El Paso. Joined
the signal corps and goes to the elec-
trical school at Camp Grant. UL
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington D. C May ii. Capt
George E. Fangsted. field artillery
has been honorably discharged at
S"ort Bayard.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL
Public Play
Specials for Saturday
$3.50 Straw Mats $Z0
$5.00 Toyo Hats $3.00
$10.00 Panamas $8.00
$4.00 Soft Hals $3.00
$7.00 Soft Hats $5.00
$1.00 Caps 50c
B U.r EaOTEELANDST. H
HN OUT
AUNT
GUILTY SLAYER
Lincoln. Kin- Mar it- Lee Bunch.
11 rears old charged with first de
gree murder In oonnectlon -with the
death of his parent. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bunch last Angnst Is free today
having been acquitted br a jury last
night on the first ballot.
Mias Stella Hyman aunt of Lee
Bunch and sister of Mrs. Bunch was
convicted of first degree murder last
week. Her confession implicated her
nephew. On the stand today Lee
Bunch repudiated any connection
with the crime.
Miss Hrman said Lae's n&reats had
refused to permit him to marry her
and had abused her.
MSGRO LVXCIIUD WHITE BOY
CUTS 10 YQAKS FOR SAME CASE
Xansas City Mo. May IS. Benja-
min J. Workman 16 years old. of
Springfield. I1L arrested with Albert
lsrans a nsgro. who was lynched by
a mob at Mulberry. Kan.. April 1
after being. Identified as having- at-
tacked a young white girl was sen-
tenced here last night to a term not
to exceed It years in prison. "Worh
man pleaded guilty. Workman and
the negro were eaptared by a possee
several hours after the attack and
taken to Mulberry where a crowd
stormed the Jail seized Brans and
hanged him to a telephone pole.
Workman was hurried to another
WOMAX. ACCUSED OP POISOYI.VG
THIRD IIUSBAXD. KOU.VD JX!AXR
North Hampton. Mass. May JJ. A
verdict of not guilty "by reason of in-
sanity was returned last night by the
jury in the case of Mrs. Anna Tom-
asskiewlos. charged with the mnrder
of her husband Andrew. She was
committed to the Northhampton state
hospital for the Insane for life. The
state charged the woman poisoned
her husband to get his lite Insurance.
The testimony was that two former
husbands Theodore Darmatka and
Peter Vllos who died of poison also
were Insured.
GIRL CUILTYl KILLED SISTER
BY SHOOTING 1-VTO HER BED
New York. May 28. Miss Marls.
Tuoci. M rears old. tried for shooting
her sister. Mrs. Angelina Contl on
March 8 was found guilty last night
of manslaughter in the fire degree.
The jury was out 11 hours and 80
minutes. Sentence was deferred. The
state charged the shots were tired by
Miss Tuccl after her stater had re
tired for the filirht. The nenaltv Is
i to zv years.
PILOTS JWGIXE l.V MAD DASH
pST PRISON GATES TO LIBERTY
Sacramento. CalK May 28. Carl
Otto a convict at Folsom near here
who escaped late yesterday by run
ning a switen engine through the
outer gates and then free of the
50c Wash
Ties
10 O'CLOCK
ir-v
IL-V
$1.75 Caps : $1.00
$1.00 Silk Ties 50c
$2.00 Ties $1.00
35c Socks '. 20c
$1.50 Sfflt Socks 75c
$2.50 Night Shirts $1.75
WALK A BLOCK
AND SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE
ES
TO LEADERSHIP
World leadership dangles over the
head of America like a prise. To
reach it we must change our front
and do away with negatlveness and
knocking we must assume a posi-
tive attitude one of hopefulness and
optimism. We must look to men of
such spirit for our leaders.
Such in substance was the dec-
laration of Dr. R. ii. von KlelnSmld
president of the University of Ari-
zona who Friday noon addressed
the El Paso adclub.
Germany Cannot Pay.
France is disappointed. Dr Kleln-
Smld said and knows that she can-
not collect from Germany the huge
Indemnity for Germany cannot and
will not pay. "Kverybody." he went
on. "thought the great Tiger Clem-
enceau represented the thought of
France and would be sustained and
retained. But he has passed from
the public because the thought of
France favored a leadership that was
practical and that was pledged to
making Germany pay.
"In fingland Lloyd George does not
represent the thought of the people.
Who In fact can presume to speak
for the English public? No man
can do that today. And of course
Russia and Italy are not to be spok-
en of as representing world leader-
ship. It is the United States that is
nearest to that leadership and can
have it if ahe wills to."
To Lecture Tonight.
Dr KlelnSmld will deliver the
commencement address at the high
school tonight. He has also been
asked to talk to the Masonic meet-
ing at the Masonic temple. He ar-
rived In the city from Tucson Friday
noon.
The adclub plans to meet In a dif-
ferent buslnes sestabliahment each
week.
prison walls left the locomotive
plunged into the American river and
disappeared still was at large to-
day. POLICE AXD XBGRBSS GUILTY
IV IlRATir OF WHITE GIRL. 1
Chicago IU May 28. Dorsey
Chambllss. a policeman and smnu
Ross both negroes were found gull
tv bv a mrv last nlzrht of abdncttag
Bertha wieoeck. 17 years 01a. a wane
girl. The girl wnose nome was at
Pawnee Rock. Kansas was lured to
a negro resort where she died of mis
treatment.
3 DIE IV SKW SORIC CILUR FOH
KILLIXG DAXXEMORA KKKI-KIl
ossinlnr. N. Y.. May 28. Walter
Levandewskl and Leo Jandovskl were
put to death In the electric chair at
Sing sing prison tast nigou iui mm
were convicted of murder in the first
degree for killing John Gunther. a
keeper in the Dannemora state hos-
pital. Before she becamme Interested In
the exciting business of deep sea
salvage work. Mrs. Margaret C. Good-
man was a newspaper woman la Oen-
er. Colo.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
v I
"RENEW ITt
9
WITH A HEWITT"
URG
I
M sgMll INWGESTKWj
Typ WP IitT ars'
c2svVj& LZlSI
Riches
vL rLooa Jjli
f) fm fm Bg! -"-n W
OLOBE MILLS
DP.ua.Teue 3
2ffllgl"rtCaal
Bread is your bat food.
Eat more of it
your grocer today.
At Your Grocer's Here
in El Paso and through-
out the Entire Southwest
IBROWN AND&-BLeB
SHOE POLISHES
I BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER
I THE BIO VALUE PACKAGES
I Also PASTES andUQJJIDS for BJad Tan andVThhe Shoes
8 ran f f. nAiiET raRFORATioNs rrn buffaio. k. t.
Mexican Labor
Takes Advantage
Of Free Bureau
Already 190 Mexican laborers are
applying for work each day at the
free labor bureau established recent-
ly under the supervision of the revo
lutionary government with offices at
the Theater x m Juarez.
The establishment of this bureau
the chief purpose of which is to
negotiate? employment for Mexican
contract laborers wishing; to enter the
United States because of the higher
wages paid here became necessary.
Mexican officials stated because con-
tractors in both Juarez and El Paso
who were mulcting' the peons In many
cases charging1 as much as 15 each
for finding; employment for them.
Sugar beet concerns and other large
plovers of Mexican labor In large
numbers were also charged exorblt-
tant rates by the contractors for fur
nishlns: them men. ! was said.
The services of the bureau are free
to both the peon and the man who
employs him. The only expense to
which the peon is put is a charge of
J2 by the Mexican consul for vlselng
his nassnort. -
In the terms of the contracts made
by the bureau the laborer Is also re-
quired to pay his railroad fare to the
Dlace of emDlonnent .but to assure
his safe return to Mexico when his
term of employment is ended the em-
plover is required to pay his fare
back.
Accord ins to Mr. Parades many
Mexicans who went to Canada ana
other far noints In former seasons on
contract labor work have never been
heard from since.
COLLECTOR WARS AGAINST
SMUGGLERS ALONG BORDER
Because of the great amount of
liquor smuggled across the border
between Palomas and DouKlBS. Aria-
Francisco Carballo. former chief of
the Mexican fiscal guards at Palo-
mas. has been relieved of bis post-
Carlos Fellz Diaz collector of ens-
.. V.. wl.A nisi. 1b. a 4l.
MFUJ9 Ok U1Ui IBUV CKBBW IMK uaa.-
' tl4-lA AWama. thaa 1.laimtt tfaWlnt. taaaM
recalled caroauo to juares.
A larger force of fiscal guards will
In all probability be placed In Palo
mas oy atr. inas.
Lare-A onsntles of whisky and te
qulla. are being shipped from Juarez
to Guzman according to the Juarex
collector and from there taken by
wagon to Palomas and smuggled by
Mexicans across the border to Co-
lnrnhniL A lawless neero element In
Columbns Is also said to be exten-
sively engaged In smuggling the
liquor and Is a great source of trou-
ble to the Mexican guards with
whom they have frequent fights.
This negro element Is much hard-
er to handle than the Mexican smug-
glers." said Mr. Diaz "and I am hav-
ing difficulty In finding a man able
to cope with them successfully."
COUPLE PLEAD GUILTY TO
HOLDUP OF AMARILL0 MAN
East Las Vegas N. M-. May 28
Robert Brown of Agnllar. Colo. and.
his traveling companion Cora Fer-
nandez who refused to give her ad-
dress pleaded guilty yesterday to a
charge of holding up G. B. Good of
Amanita. Texas near nere aaiHraar
night binding him with baling wire
and taking his automobile and a sum
of money. The couple were caugnt
at Springer and the stolen articles
recovered. They were sentenced to
three years In the penitentiary. The
woman who admits she Is not
Brown's wife has a small child with
her. Rer sentence was suspended
during good behavior. She says she
will go to Santa Fe and remain nhtll
Brown Is released from the peniten-
tiary. ARIZONA BOARD TO HOLD
FREE CLINIC FOR CHILDREN
Phoenix Ariz May :(. The state
board of health has announced that
a free clinic for examination of child-
ren would he held here Saturday.
Children who are anemic or who have
been exposed to tabereulosls Infection
will receive particular attention. It
was stated. For children found to
have adenoids or enlarged or Infected
tonsils prevision will be made later
for correction of these defects the
board declared.
SJ Nearly everyone desires
riches but the blessing
of good health tran-
scends all riches.
IJ Wheat is a simple food
containing much nourish-
ment and promotes good
health.
tf Cream of Wheat Flour
is made of selected hard
wheat and makes de-
licious bread muffins
arid biscuits.
If Order a sack of Cream
of Wheal Flour from
QBHEGDN TELLS
STORY OF LIFE
(Continued front pare 1)
attention to gossip. All lies I am
sure."
But Obregon Ignored what
X was
saying and continued:
The point is. however. I haveoa!y
one hand while the others have two.
That's why people prefer me. 1 can't
stral so much or mo fasta"
A burst of laughter. Obregon sa-
luted his own wittldem with the re-
served hilarity of a cynical boy while
his two friends who were with us
paid tribute to the hero's Jest with
endless bolsterousness.
This oratorical success made the
general still more talkative. He in-
sisted on treating me to more stories
perhaps to show me that he held the
gossip about him In contempt per-
haps to enjoy the pleasure of sur-
prising and embarrassing me by the
spectacle of a man depreciating him-
self. Tells of Ills l4t Arm.
-You probably don't xnow how they
fcund the hand I lost.'
In reality I did know. Just as. for
that matter 1 had already heard the
Joke about his being more honest
than the others hecauss he had only
one hand. But in order not to spoil
the general's delight In his own bril-
liancy. I assured him I did net know
the story-
Ton know I lost my ana In battle.
It was carried off by a shell which
exploded near me while I was talk-
ing with my staff. After giving me
the first treatments my men set out
to find my arm on the ground. They
looked about In all directions but
could not find It anywhere. Where
could the hand and Its fragment of
arm have gone to? Til find It for
you.' said one. an old friend of mine.
'It will come back by itself. Watch
me.'
"He took out of his purse a $19
gold piece an Aztec we call It. and
raised It above his head. At once a
sort of bird with five wings rote
from the ground. It was my missing
hand which had not been able to re-
sist the temptation to fly from Its
hiding place and seize a gold coin."
l.eta Obregon Have Oa. .
A second ovation from the guests.
And the man with the one arm ex
ploded with laughter at the naughty
prank of his missing hand. and. not
to be discourteous to Its former own-
er I laughed as well.
-And you never heard how the
Spanish ambassador lost his watch f
I could see what Obregon was driv-
ing at. This story was to be not at
his own expense but against -that
other fellow' his enemy and perse-
cutor. However X pretended to be
auite innocent so that the general
could have the pleasure of telling the
story.
A new minister from spam naa
Just presented his credentials and
president Carrttnia was anxious to
welcome him with a great official
banquet. The thing had to be done
well. Spain had been the first Euro
pean nation to recognise Don Venu-
stiano's government after the revo-
lution." As I listened to the hero I thought
of the grand dining hall of the palace
at Chapultepec. which recalls the
tragic days 01 Jiaiimman tne Aus-
trian emperor of Mexico.
I could see Don Venustlano In eve-
ning dress with his white beard and
red. white and greea hose seated op-
posite the Spanish ambassador and
beside the latter Obregon. minister of
war; Candldo Agnllar. minister of
foreign relations; the elegaot Barra-
gan. in a new uniform bought for the
occasion and all the other dignitaries
created by the first chief.
-Suddenly." continued Obregon.
the Spanish diplomat raised his hand
to his vest and grew pale. "Caram-
ba' he exclaimed 'my watch Is gone.'
It was an antiaute timepiece sold
and Inset with diamonds an heirloom j
in the ambassadors family.
Who Mole the Wntckr
-Complete silence! First he looks at
me. for I am sitting next to him.
But 2 have an arm missing and. as it
happens on the side nearest the am-
bassador. I cannot have taken his
watch. Then he looks at Candldo
Agnllar Don Venusttano's sonlnlaw.
who Is sitting on the other side. Agui-
htr still has both his arms but one
of his hands and by chance the one
next to the ambassador. Is almost par-
alysed. Neither can he be the pick-
pocket! Convinced that he must say
goodby forever to his lost Jewelry the
Spanish minister sat out tha rest of
the meal cursing desperately under
his breath.
- They have stolen my watch. This
is not a government. This a den of
thieves.'
Waen they got up from the table.
Don Venustlano. with his usual digni-
fied and venerable bearing stepped
up to the ambassador and whispered
here 70a are but say nothing more
boat It.'
-The diplomat could not contain his
astonishment and admiration! It was
not the man on my right: It was not
the man on my left It was the man
across the table in front of me! O my
dear Mr. President quite rightly do
tney can you tne first enter.' -If
the laughter at a Joke on Obre
gon had been noisy that for a Joke on
Carranza resembled a cannonade
Copyright. 1JJ0. by V. Blasco Ibauez
and the Chicago Tribune.
(Tomorrow Sr. Ibanex speaks of
Obregon as orator and author as
well as warrior and tells of Obre-
son's flight from the capital.)
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXTENDS
TRAIN SERVICE IN MEXICO
Passenger service on the Southern
Podfic of Mexico along the west
coast of Mexico has been extended
south of Cullacan to La Cruz accord-
ing to notice received by Southern
Pacific officials In Si Faso from W.
H. Francis assistant general freight
and passenger agent at Guaymas.
Mexico for the Southern Pacific rail-
road of Mexico. The service has been
more or less disrupted since April 2.
Owing to the poor condition 01
track between Kilometer and
Kilometer S82 there are no trains In
that section. To travel by rail from
La Crux to Mazatlan. passengers must
make tbetr own arrangements for
transportation. Service is resumed at
Mazatlan. Service by way of the weat
coast Is through Nogales Ariz. This
is one of the routes to Mexico City
officials said but rs rarely used.
MEXICAN CENTRAL STOPS
PULLMAN TRAIN SERVICE
Owlnc to the renewed activity of
Villa and the danger of night travel.
Pullman service has been discon
tinued on the Mexican Central line
and passengers en route from Juarez
to points In the south of Mexico will
remain ovenugnt at uiinuanua uij.
Train service between Farrai ana
Jiminez has been impossible for sev-
eral days owing to the damaged
bridge at Dorado which was par
tially wrecked by YllUatas recently.
Dorado Is midway between Parral
and Jlmlnex.
MnilCW GOVBTOiMISXT GIVI.S
mos I'Biunssiox to ntrrunx
Gen. Juan Jose Rlos. whose troops
deserted him at the time of the in
itial revolutionary outbreak in So-
nora and who fled to the United
States at Nogales. Ariz will return
to Mexico through permission ob-
tained from Adolfo de la Iluerta. the
pro islonal president.
uen Kins win go to nis nome in
u ora and will retire to pmate Jife
v i ' -. -. joirfd t lie rp oiutlon-
- '.- i I j -v 'ho ntfiuli- of
- s'-i"" i'i aTived at he border
j - - n hi t wtre noi allowed
ONE DA Y SALE
"Icy-Hot" Vacuum Bottles
At Great Reductions
For Saturday only ae are offering Icy-Hoi
Vacuum Bottles al radical reductions. This is a
splendid chance for the traveler the auloist the
camper the pkknicker the sportsman and those
pho carry lunches to secure one of these con-
venient bottles at a great saving.
"Icy-Hot" BoUles keep liquids hot for 24 hours and
eoW for 36 hoars. They are sabstastiaiiy and hand-
oeety made. Entirely rkraoontaoie. Protected against
breakage by special CMutructioo. AWst indestructible.
Absolutely sanitary. They coae in siies from 54-pin'
to 1 -quart capacity.
ICY
HOT
Special Prices
tie. 41-DOsc pint capacity imi-
tatios leather cose lUgidar price
liaSS. special for
Saturday oJy ...
$2.35
No. 23 One pint esauejty. inula-
Uob leather cafe. Begater price
X.75. Special for
for Saturday
$2.55
So. 4-rOne-Balf pint capacity.
Full niekeJed esee. Regular pries
UM. Special for rf0 Qf
Saturday only P&e7J
Lunch ICits
The ley-Hot Ianch Kit keeps the lunch dean fresh and
moist. The one-prat ley-Hot Bottle keeps the Issoitk hot
or cold as desired for many hoars. Neat compact metal
case haadMssety enameled in Mack. Icy-Hot Bettte is
held in top. A handy and serviceable laaea kit for all who
tarry teaches. Regular price SAJ&. QO A f
Special for Satmrday only tPUetU
"Make it a Habit to buy Hardware Here"
HouseHold Hardware Co.
214 NORTH STANTON ST. TELEPHONE 31 13
mSM TRUNKS
J II -J n!?mt2lG3&mmmmfm
Wrtiffl!
You Cannot Gripe Sicken or Salivate Yourself if You
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead
CeUoml Sal. rate I It's mercury.
Caloml acta like dynamite on a ftJag-
fflah liver. Wben calomel mw Into
contact with soar bile it crash Into
it eaualnp cramping and nausea.
If yon feel oil Sons herdachy con-
sttoated aod all knocked out. Jnet so
to your druffffist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which ts a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerou calomel. Take a
spoonful and If it doesn't start your
SPECIAL SALE
On Women's High Grade
Pumps Ties and
Oxfords
Tonorrow it your lilt dance to benefit by tblt sale an event
that offers tremendous raoney-iavin; poiiiiEStr.
Sale Closes Tomorrow Night
LOT NO. I Bfack Kid Oxfordj. with Wek and Turn Soles
Leather Lotus Cuban and Military Heels.
Sale Price
LOT NO. 2 Black Kid. Patent Coh aad Black Satk Pumps
Turn Soles Louis and Baby Lotas Heels Black Kid and Patent
Coh; Oae-eyelet ribbon ties.
fords Wek Sotes with military
Sale Price
LOT NO. 3 Black and Brown Suede Mat Kid and Brown Kid.
in two-eyelet Ties Pumps and Oxfords. Louis Heek and Turn
Soles. Regular $14.00 and $16.00 values djiri QC
Sale Price j) A UolO
Walk-Over Boot Shop
211 East San Antonio Street.
All Sales final
1TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS
Kb. 44-7 One pint capacity fall
nkfceled ease. Hegulor price J5.75.
Special for
Saturday only .
.$3.85
No. SO-X On quart capacity.
Poll nickeled ease. Regular pnej)
j 7.00. speaai ior
Saturday only
$5.50
N'o. M Oae quart capacity. lau-
tatioa leather case. Regular Ji.15.
Special lor
Saturday only .
$4
TOtT SATE
30 to 40
Indestrneio Rose Bel-
li er & Murphy Trunk
Come and See For
Tourselx
The Bazaar
TmrxK STORE
ZIS SOUTH KX PASO STREET
Opposite Alfcambrm Theater
ner and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with.
out making you sick you just go
back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nanseated tomorrow; besides.
It may salivate you. while if you tax
Dodsoa's liver Tone yon will wake up
feeling great full of ambition and
ready for work or play It's harm-
less pleasant and safe to give to
children; they like it. Adv.
.$5.45
Lows Heel and Brown Kid Ox
heek.
$6.45
CALOMEL USERS
13 irosa JC..0 -"icxlco
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 28, 1920, newspaper, May 28, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137680/m1/2/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .