El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 1, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
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Tuesdav June 1 1920.
H.L. JKAU flLKALU
i
ABANDONS SUIT
0
S
VaMngton D C June 1 Gov
frrnent anneals in the federal antl
"ut su'v against the Quaker Oats
company were dismissed today by
the supreme court on motion of the
government.
Jj solution of the company under
v t rmnn ct wa3 as ten oy the
government
i e totui inj won in the lover
t ourt
MF.TK A DMITS TIRB THEFTi
IOLES ANOTHER IN CR1MJ3
Tofin Drew -i f rnan at 3
ocloc v Monday . rrested one of two
i tlins u lyir &a.ya were try-
remo the tires from a. car
'-t ipdngr at "OS Mesa avenue. The
ord lan escaped rew reported.
'r- iran arre&ied according to the
f admitted that he and a con
or were t-fntT to steal the tires.
In a car they drove police say were
i two automobile tires and one
t-l A charge of robbery will be
cei against the man.
They're Here! Kt Billlags.
The June crop of Victor Record
e c cesses. We send records by parcel -osL
to any address. Insured against
s or breakage. Hear the new Vic-
tor I ecords at the store where serv-
ia a habit. F. G. Billing Co.
-uccrs to W. G. WUiCO) 183 So.
1-1 Paso. Phones 167-2970 Adv.
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak or nrin yoor material in
fit poor dye Isswt oa "Diamoad Dyes."
a7 directions in eTery package.
GIRLS! MAKE A
! LEMON BLEACH
!
Lemons Whken and Double 1
Beauty af the Skin
L
ER
T
Squeeze the juice of two Jemons Into
a vottIe containing three ounces of
t-'rchard White which can be had at
an drug store shake well and you
laie a quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lo-
01 into the face neck arms and
tands each day then shortly note the
p-iutv of your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
v. e to bleach and bring that soft.
cir ro white complexion. Lemons
ae aiways oeen usea as a irecaie
ear' urn and tan remover. Make this
Lp ard try It. Adv
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
13666 t Ml By Jiagal
(PnMeenng Blues
18670 ( (Hit Hew I Laagh 7feen
J About Yea
I New Victor Records. J
I For Jurae I
I My Sahara Rose
"Victor Eoberts
18668 (Mother's Bands
I Henry Bnrr
Wacn the Harvest Moon Is Shining
Charles Hart-Lewis James
18659 f Bote of TBasMngton Sqaare Medley Fox Trot
f All Star Trio
f Yen Ain't Heard Hotting Yet Medley Fox Trot
1 x AH Star Trio
18667 f La Veeda Castiilian Fox Trot
Green Brethers' Hovelty Band
Desert Pre res Fu Trot
I Green Brethers Hoyelty Band
35695 ( Ching-A-Liag's Jas Bazaar Medley Fox Trot
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Irece Medley Fox Trot
( Joseph C Smith's Orchestra
New Hawaiian Record
18669 f WM Ftewer Waltz
J Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini
J Alabama Moos Waltz
I Hawaiian Trio
45177 ( Jetes My Sarioar Otoe Kline-Elsie Baker
(Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. OH Kline-Elsie Baker
64874 Drink to Me Only With Thiae Eyes. Fknzaley " Quartet
74616 Nocturne in E Flat Op. 9 Ho. 2. Jastha Heifetz.
64873 Forsaken Fritz Kretsler
87309 Oo Boys Carry Me 'Long. (With Male Chorus)
Louise Homei
74550 Good-Bye Evan Williamr
64590 Cradle Seng Alma Gluck
38616 Lore Me or Kot. Ennco Caruso
TTiese records have jatl been received "on'time" this month.
We atk you to htar ibem al om store. We believe you a3l
like the comfort of our record rooms.
SENS
LJLA I
" V51! MILLS BLD0 PH0HZ 1400. I
ILJ
PUN TO RELIEVE
GUI GDNGESTIO
Terminal committees have been
named in 31 of the largest cities in
the United States for the purpose of
relieving- the -ongesiion or iretgni
cars according to a. report Just re-
ceived by A. U Tadlock manager of
the chamber pt commerce traffic bu-
reau from National Industrial Traffic
league. It was at Mr Tadlock"s sug-
gestion that these committees were
named andit is largely through the
cooperation of the traffic department
of the chamber of commerce with
carriers and local shippers that the
situation here is such that no com-
mittee is needed.
Mr Tadlock. on May S. wrote to
the National Industrial Traffic league
inclosing a letter he had sent to Ed-
gar K. Clark chairman of the Inter-
state commerce commission. In wnich
he made the recommendation for a
committee. The league followed suit
and also made a similar recommenda-
tion. The committees named include rep-
resentatives of the carriers shippers
state railway commissions where they
desire it and an employe of the In-
terstate commerce commission. The
commission employe is to be the
chairman.
The congestion Is t- be relieved by
facilitating the loading and unload-
ing of all shipments and by finding
ways to release cars as rapidly as
they can be emptied. The procedure
lx breakine uo the congestion. Mr
Tadlock's Information says.
El Pasoans Plan
Overland Trips
To California
About 25 automobile loads of El
Paso people will leave for Califor-
nia between June I and 10. accord-
ing to reports made to Miss Buena
Glider secretary of the El Paso Au-
tomobile association. These tourists
she says will go by the northern
route that Is by Rot Springs.
At Hot Springs inquiry can be
made about the Rosedale cutoff from
the manager of the Vera hotel re-
ports to Miss Gilder say The cut-
off to Magdalena has not been af-
fected by the flood at San Marclal
This cutoff will save about 17 miles
and according to reports at auto-
mobile dub headquarters is the only
way around the washout at San Mar-
clal and "Socorro.
Many ears are tied up In EI Paso
waitlne to tret through San MarciaL
Among the El Pasoans who will go
to California are A. Nasits and O. M.
Metz who will leave next faunaay.
CntMBBlUM) CHILD DROWVBD.
Cham be rl no. N M June L The
little two year old baby boy of Mr
and Mrs. J Padllla fell In the Cham-
berino canal just above the Johnson
farm and was drowned. The accident
occurred about 5 oclock In the eve-
ning and the body was recovered
about S oclock Just It feet below
where the accident occurred. The
child's clothes bad caught on a bush
which was growing on the sloping
Dante
Last year's sugar beet crop In the
four Rocky mountain states brought
the growers approximately 5Ioiki.-
000
Margaret Young
Billy Murray
I Think Haw I Cried
Victor Roberts fl
VB Y0TJ2 WATT. 0EDEES.
ffissoilljZiS'-gjfa
SIIR RATE
5ESSQ
Tnesday June 1 in railroad circles
marked first day of the summer sea-
son and all trains leaving and pass-
ing through El Paso were reported to
be crowded with tourists and vaca-
tionists. An extra Pullman car was
added to the west bound 3 Paso &
Southwestern train but no car was
available for the east bound train.
Garnett King general passenger
aeent. announced last week that an
hit tempt would be made to add an ex
tra car to each or tne trains Tues-
day. Wednesday and Thursday Indl-
satlons are. it was said Tuesday that
the equipment will not be available.
The consolidated offices have been
crowded for several days and the
summer passenger traffic how is
growing rapidly
REPUBLICANS TO
PUT UP TICKET
The El Paso County Republican
club at Its meeting Monday night
in the court house made plans to
go into the 1920 campaign with a
full slate of candidates for county
offices.
J G McNarv. president of th-
club has gone to Chicago to attend
the Republican national convention
so H. R. Gamble vice president.
presided over the meeting By-laws
presented for the approval of the
club which now numbers about 1&9
were acepted without change. Hlfil-
mum dues of $3 a year were speci-
fied. tJ. S. Goen. HI Paso county dele-
gate to the state Republican con-
vention at San Antonio will repre-
sent the Republicans at a meeting
of citizens in Cleveland square Fri
day night as Republican nomine
cannot be named ny that time.
At the next meeting to be called
shortly after the close of the national
convention at Chicago the national
platform will be used as a guide
for the adoption of a platform in El
Paso county. Permanent officers
will be elected at that time.
DELEGATES OF SOUTHERN
STATES CONTEST SEATS
Continued from Page One.)
being opposed by a delegation headed
by Victor Lootsei. or r.ew urieans.
The con test) dc dele cat Ion is listed
among those favorable to Wood and
to Frank H. Hitchcock.
The committee does not hope to
set further than the Louisiana con
test in Its work today.
Headquarter1 Blooming- Out.
While the committee is at work on
contests things are beginning to stir
about the headquarters of the presi-
dential candidates and their mana-
gers. Chicago hotels already over-
crowded with an abnormal business
are besrlnnlnir to show the first
symptoms of a campaign week of
noise and confusion.
Headquarters are blossoming out
with banners and lithographs but the
campaign managers have not yet as-
sumed the state of confident predic-
tions. Only two of them governor
Lowden and Gen. Wood are In the
city But senator Harding and sena-
tor Johnson will arrive later in the
week.
Estimates of the probable duration
of the convention are as numerous as
the candidates are various. Some
confident ones have made railroad
reservations to return home on Thurs-
day of convention week. The pre-
diction that a presidential candidate
probably will be nominated Friday
night and a vicepresldential candi-
date on Saturday seem to be regarded
among most of the politicians as
probably being more accurate than
any other
Prosrant for Next Week.
The generally accepted tentative
program seems to bo Tuesday for
temporary organisation and keynote
speeches. Wednesday for permanent
organization and work of the reso-
lutions committee framing the plat-
form leaving Thursday and Friday
for balloting If two days be needed.
All the politicians seemed agreed
that no one is Koine to be nominated
on the first ballot. Many of them go
as far as to make predictions or wnat
is going to happen on the first second
and third. Then come the sanguine
predictions and claims of what is go-
ing to happen on the fourth
It took three ballots In 1916 to
nominate Charles Kvans Hughes and
that was the first time since 1896
that more than one ballot had been
required to nominate a candidate. In
190 and 1904 the nominations were
made by acclamation.
NEFF HITS AT TH0MAS0N
IN WICHITA FALLS TALK
Wichita Falls. Tex.. June 1 Fat
Neff entered the gubernatorial race
without consulting anyone except his
family he declared in an address
here last night Neff referred to
Thomason as an opponent who lives
as close to San Francisco as he does
to Wichita Falls and be referred to
Bailey as a man who lives out of the
state entirely Neff pleaded for a
rearrangement in the educational
system of Texas which would give
PENS
I A Regular I
I Cheeh-up I
I Breakfast I
eJO- W fPfJ I
whenvDu yft3i I
have a WShiiBi I
dishjof pl 1
Post
Toastxes
I tladely Postum. Cereal GxEatfle Gwlrfcch 1
EXPOHTS SHOW
HUGE INCREASE
Increase of exports from Mexico
since the new revolutionary govern-
ment took control is shown by the
American consular invoice books at
Juarez.
During the month of May there
was imported through the port of
Juarez shipments to the total value
of $518214 while during the entire
year of 1419 shipments through the
port only reached the sum of 5785-
J70. Of the May shipments the great-
est was sugar of which wass passed
Z.129 400 pounds valued at J J 60220
The next Item In point of Importance
was silver bullion of which was im-
ported a total of 61760 ounces valued
at J21.880.
the country boy the same education-
al advantages as the city boy.
It. E. TIIOMA50VS SPBAKiAG
DVTKS FOR WEEK AM5UCED
Dallas. Texas. June 1. R.B.Thoma-
son will speak at Lock hart Tuesday
night San Marcos Thursday night.
Hearn Friday afternoon. Calvert Frl-
j IW TTn... Qsinnla. fltt
UKV IIIIUl uu su ... j . . -
noon it was announced at his head-
quarters here today.
Birth Story
Is Impossible
Says Doctor
(Con tinned from page I.)
children in her home .were adopted
and that she had registered them as
her own. She told him. the witness
said that one child was born In the
rescue home and another was the
child of her niece.
Mrs. Nora Collls. a former witness
was recalled In order to submit a
letter admitted by the defendants as
having been written by Mrs. Mc-
ConnelL The letter read as follows
El Paso Texnm April 28. 1319.
Seeing yonr add In today Herald
I hasten to answer. I want him
o badly not brcaue I have
none because I have four none
of them mine by birth but all
mine by right of love. I can not
give him riches bnt I can give
him a mother's love and care a
home with everything In the
world a baby nerds; and a name
that so far has been free from
Main of any kind for I do not
adopt my babies bnt register
them as my own. thus leaving no
record to the world that they
are not mine. In that way no one
knoirs bat what they are mine
and there Is no record to prove
I did not bear them.
So If yon are looking for a
permanent home for baby and
want to give him away for good.
I hope yon will ronaIder this
plea."
(Signed) "Mr. W. It- Jones. 1103
Cast San Antonio phone 19S4."
Orin Baker husband of the pe-
titioner testified to his marriage
with Bernlce Baker his love for her
and his willingness to take the child
Into his home as his own. He de-
clared that his wife was continually
"crying over the baby's clothes a
little tub and a basket. He said he
had purchased a little white bed for
the baby "when it was returned to
the mother
"B mines of Adopting Babies."
R. O. Bovdext. a druggist testified
to conversations with Mrs. McCon-
nell In which she had stated that the
children were not hers but were
adopted.
"It Impressed me that the woman
made a business of adopting babies
ne saia.
Mr. McConnelL who Is condoctine-
the case for his wife took the wit-
ness stand and explained to the jury
that he was confused and excited
when he testified before and called
a child Mary Kstelle when he meant
Mary Teresa.
Dr K. H. Geer testified that Mrs.
McConnell had told him that she
adopted many babies and that her
husband thought they were his. He
said Mrs. McConnell telephoned btm
Friday or Saturday regarding some
statements be had made In connec-
tion with the case.
Mrs. McConnell. the respondent In
the case took the stand and told of
an Injury she had received before the
birth of a child and reiterated some
of her testimony of Saturday She
admitted having told several persons
that she had adopted her children
but said It was done "in a jocular
way and that none could have taken
her seriously She admitted writing
the letter offered in evidence but
said she did it at dictation of "Mrs.
Jones.
Teresa Patino and Mrs. Santos
Blisando. both acting as mldwivea
answered hypothetical questions.
U. S. HARSH 4.L GOES TO DEL RIO.
J T Laughlln. Unite J Staets mar-
shal who was recently transferred to
Ei Paso from Del Rio at his request
has again been placed In control of
the Del Rio section. A. H. Woelber
deputy marshal will assume charge
of the El Paso office
EiCE OF
DIAZ ABUSED
(Continued from Page One.)
Mexican war budget Dins general
recognized experts In strategy could
pot in the field only I -1.000 In addition
to the detached corps kept as garri-
son la the big towns.
That is the sole explanation of the
rapidity with which Diaz was over-
thrown and of the sad role played by
an army which he had showered with
attentions favors and good pay for
thirty years the moment It came in
contact with the disorganised mobs
of the revolution.
Gonzalrx Glutton for Forage.
As I remarked. Don Pablo Gonzalez
has been in command of larger con-
tingents of men. In times of peace as
well as in times of war than any
other general of the revolution. His
enemies keep busy therefore com-
puting the height of the mountains of
forage he has consumed and the num-
ber of thousands of soldiers the gen-
eral has recruited in his own Imagina-
tion. Such malicious speculations which
may be quite erroneous though they
appear In part justified by the unex-
plalnable fortune of Don Pablo are
not surprising.
What man of prominence In Mexico
has not been neened of graft f The
Mexican people Is fond of hroid gen
eralizations. To nave itself the an-
noyance of making nice dUtlnctlims
It Includes everybody In one sweeping
Judgment nnd calls 'thief after all
the people ever connected with the
government.
"They AH Carranxa.
The venerable Carrazua has not
escaped such charges by any means.
They call him the "first chief of those
who come In the night." Long ago
the wags of the capital began to use
a new verb to Carransa' the exact
nnmor of which may not appear In
engiisn. "To uarnmia" in tne care
and vaudeville theaters of Mexico
Cfty mean to sleal. and you can
hear people conjugating It oa every
hands WI Carrnaza. thon Carraaza. he
Carranza. they all Carransa.
For my own part. I believe that such
charges are unfounded. They spring
from the Intense passions of politics.
or an tne men around him uon ve-
nustlano Is the one who comes from a
comfortable social station. Not enor
mously rich to be sure but he has
never Known wnat poverty is. xse-
fore he threw himself Into the revolu-
tion he was a country landowner a
rancher with a fine piece of property
and splendid herds.
Not Starved for Money.
Carranza has defects but among
them I should not be Inclined to place
an exaggerated apetlte for money.
What he wants Is power control ever
men. the privilege ol being first wher-
ever he Is.
And when such an ambition Is domi-
nant In people It does not leave them
time for making money but It often
induces an otherwise honest man to
tolerate and even protect the thiev-
ing of others.
Don Vennstlano bad to keep the
people about him satisfied. He was
anxious to gather around htm all
those who might eventually be of use
to him as men or combat.
Fosters A lent of Retainers.
Himself a man of unbending pride
he had to swallow the Insolence and
foster the vices of his retainers. Under
his protecting wins- a great deal of
steal ng went on. There is no question
about that.
t times the old rancher remem-
bering how angry he used to get
when somebody stole on of his cows
would rise In his wrath and talk of
having the whole crowd of grafters
snot a moment's thought however.
was enough to remind htm that In this
ease be might be left all alone. He
would end by coming tot an under-
stand Ins: with the cnlorft he had
caught.
If Carranza had Insisted on the
strict enforcement of the moral code
he would have fallen lens; before he
did. Moreover probably he never
would have become president at alL
And The Anto anlhc.
People In Mexico City told me a
story of his first days In office when
he had just entered the capital as
conqueror A diplomatic representa-
tive had come to pay his respects to
the president and left a splendid
American automobile which he had
just bought in the courtyard of the
executive mansion.
On going out after the Interview the
diplomat looked for his beautifully
painted car In vain. The soldiers of
the presidential guard relieved his
anxiety One of the moat loyal and
most feared generals of the president
had gotten Into the car and ordered
the chauffeur to drive off.
The diplomat thought some mistake
had been made and reported the mat
ter to Don Vennstlano. The president
Immediately sent an adjutant to the
barracks where the general was. to
keep In closer contact with a regiment
of soldiers from the provinces who
followed him blindly everywhere The
presidential emmlssary could not have '
been welcomed more warmly.
Challenge for the Don.
"Say. go back and tell the old man.1
thundered the mstle Mar "that I
have been looking for nn automobile
lice that for a long time and I am
going to keep It. What doe he think
we made the revolution fort What
oes he think we made him president
fori tad If he don't like that tell
him ta rome and get tht flivver hlm-
elf and I will lick the stuffing out of
him."
Don Venusrlano Is a man of some
pep himself. When he got that mes- '
sage he flew Into a rage and started
toward the door as though he reali
meant to go and get the automnbil '
in person. But then ne stopper and
began to stroke his white flowing
Deara. "Alter ail. i am presioenc or
the republic" he reflected.
So be ordered another automobile
exactly like the one the diplomat had
lost and had it sent to the legation
Copyright. 1929. by V Blasco
Ibaaez and the Chicago Tribune.
(Tomorrow Sr. Ibanez tells why he
credits Gen. Pablo Gonzales with
responsibility for Carranza's fall and i
compares uonzaies win uoregwnj
TROOPS UNDER ENRI0UEZ
BATTLE WITH VILLISTAS
(Contlnned from natre I.)
Adolfo da la Huerta. provisional
I president today but he said those
( who had charges against them would
have to face trial. A thorough diag
1
nosis of de la Huerta's Illness which
was declared today to be appendicitis
has shown his disease to be of a
rather slight character
In a statement to the Associated
Press the provisional president de-
clared he would give guarantees to
all political candidates and would
make efforts to Improve the condi
tlon of workers and to develop na
tional resources.
Criticism Is Invited.
"When I take the oath as provi-
sional president of the republic I
wish the Mexican public to know X
do not assume the office to serve the
interest of any political party." he
said.
Trom an International viewpoint
he continued. "I will strengthen the
diplomatic and commercial relations
of Mexico with all other peoples in
accordance with the fundamenta1
principles of International law. Jus
ttce and good faith.
"Finally I wish to make known
the federal executive will be pleased
to accept comments and reasonable
criticisms of his administration by
the press and I sincerely solicit the
cooperaiton of all honorable Mexl
cans in reaching a solution of the
arduous political economic and so
cial problems before the people
Diss Ready to Iletlre.
Gen. Felix Diaz who has been ca
Private Branch Rxehacge 3300. Comer Mesa Avenue and San Antonio Street. f
" "" i " '
fensationalSale of
Wool Sweaters
rE CANNOT
El Pasoans are planning vacations to the mountains
or seashore as well as for those who see the need of
supplying their next winter's needs at a saving we
place on sale
SOO Wool Sweaters
THESE SWEATERS are shown in all styles
Tuxedos slipovers ripples half-tuxedos
and ripple button front sweaters with roll and sailor
collars. There are also included a few filet slip-
overs and tuxedos.
In this assortment we wish to call your attentkm to a limited nuiaber
of sport and belted models. '
Yofi w3I find pick. rose. American beauty salmon Alice blue
turquoise navy purple green tan make and orchid as well as
black and white. These are Takes up to s & r S
$12.50. They are in the Advance Juae Sale at tptymZJD
Fifth Floor.
BrusKecI Wool Scarfs
JUST IN TIME for those who are plaaafeg for their vacatSoas
to the raouataiss or the seashore coses rim sellrag of beautiful
brushed wool scarfs.
These come in all colon inchtdiRg the sport shades wjth contrastkg
color reveres pockets and belts. They are special for the Advance
June Sale at
$1250 votnes at $7.95
$1750 -Mints al $9.95
Street Floor.
I Final Day of SilK Sale
Only
rying on a revolutionary movement
In the state of erucrua for some
time is willing to return to private
life now that the overthrow of the
Carrarra reeime has been accom M
plished according to Gen. Luis Me- M
aina iarron is
iswiTrs
SBfiBsasBPOSiTiVTSSSl
fefirjS & & Sxm s m
i JBBv"tjaBBssSwBWBsWB-By3y
sll
jX there's nothing but mS
Sm satisfaction. mm
9 Satisfaction m buying be- H
H! came of economical ccst. bbbw
K a using--because of aascr HV
H tneeef bestresolts assS
mm meatmn the goodies It rases H
i 'mMm became they are pare and 59r
9 heslthfuL S
IHD Calumet contains oaty coca Hl
t mlk ingredient as have been ap- Ha
J proved officially by the U. S. mm
B Food AnthontKa R
H Tcu set uhm you buy it sE!
mm Yen save tclien yon us it lB
remember having held a more
opportune selling than this. Just now when
one suburban delivery daily
Jfl
I
M
is
A Contractor's Money
j Can Bey Efficient Equipment
hmMM && i
LOUIS F. GATES Manager
1226 MiSs BaiHinz.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmti
VtJasssSt SKBSsESBffVfiAissVSv BSE " I IBBflt BSSRsssaBSritBBI sss- f WssS
When Your Shoes Need Repairs
Remember The Reliable Shoe Shop
Is At Your Service
rhose Trho nr dealing; nlth urn are satisfied tit ire are reliable.
HE OFFER TO REPAIR TOUR SHOES WITH TOE VERY BEST
MATERIAL. GOOD WORKMAASIUP UD LOW PRICES.
It 7n are Urine oat at torra and nnable to obtain cood Berriee.
end yonr aboes TO UH RY P1RCBL POST. We are confident that
you rrlll be irell satisfied Tilth our service.
We Know Our Business
718 X. P1EDRAS ST. EL PASO. TEXAS.
TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS
p. m.
and Certain Rewfcs From Us.
1 Paso.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 1, 1920, newspaper, June 1, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137683/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .