El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, September 2, 1920 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO HERALB
WALL ST: CASH IS
FOR BOTH PARTIES'
FIACTO IU Sept. iw Parlay P.
I Christeaaeju presidential beinlnee
f the Ffcrmer-Labar narty.
i eared at the senatorial Inves treaties
campaign fond today and asked to
" ii-ara aemuer jvenyon cftairman
f ti e committee at once accpte the
'fer
Jut before the corrmltiee met far
h tt'tertioon session senator Kea-
t aked newspaper men when Genr.
- wculd reach Chicago on the trip
ied that the goernor was ex-
- Strndav and afked If he would
" subpoenaed to appear Mondav the
aijjr said
"The committee baa done uethinc:
t that If do I M'DI anDennee)4t.n
1 1 - Christensen read a prepared
len-ent in whifch he charged that
tn'L the Republican and Democratic
ar s are etng financed by frVall
"ett and that whichever won the
j ernment during the next four
--a1-: will remain In the hands of the
moincd capita: sir ant. manufactnr-
ho ha e been masters of the
fr.rnment during tie past SO years.
he candidate also charged that
i ror political groups and the press
f ie countrv had established an
nba-gro against publication of most
be utterances emanating from his
n ami 'all the minority group.
M suggested that the government
newspaper space and allot it
ck to all political parties.
"Hark. ! jiota i-ariie."
r appears to us of the Rarmers-
hp' party to be of Tory little bm-
n ti?' Republican should appear
Lre ou and charge the Demo-
pa.rty with being financed by
i tret and that Democrats
j j come charging that the $epttb-
i partv is financed by Wall
'-.-? said the statement. "We
t to lodge with you. the charge
'Walk a Block and Save
the Difference."
Felt Hat
FOR FALL WEAR
We have a very com
plefe stock in all
sizes shapes and
colors. Regular $6.50
value special
e
Lekg
r364
Be Slender.
to torn ilateufk. Wtfcyt
to sacsra. warn aao7ws w )
ftn too idss of fc;
ftvTfafr
sttferyoe
potndi (wtM&erer
rtCTr y mm tJ
mtr mot nwrtviiin i
i brpriM. Add t rw
aaawKr d ciMErm. Amss H
ST.... 4
V . Hh nm nocnr fat ucnnim. -
Jrmctf-f gmm te heahh. add yean to jocr Bfl Ash
for ftOftVM fBTttBaBBgr4 star art uf draff tor
iomow nw arera rrB fa-
'9n. hiw or dcbt eta bcw
-tracer Sterv this AD1
H-eej back wltiertit traestioa
(f HTSTTS SALVIfaitfJta th
tirtme. of mBCZBMA.
nrvn woHM.Ti.Tl .La or other
StcUsz skin i...fiiern Friee
55c at drurrl. or direct from.
U!ksxseSWM
wmmu rexbuvtbtc a LVl
AflLAa Ok jOTC
nktoMortbwtfafiow if
? asevfij jj
HBHHSIIIi1
AIWI
7WI
aumausL a. . m poumie rates for said space in said
Hj Little Savings Account Sags: m
K "Dimes make Dollars and n
S Dollars make Fortunes."
SSl finvp vnnr Dimps nnH nnpn K
a Savings Account with H
the Dollars that you save. '
X You will be surprised how H
fast it will grow. 9
I HPaso'BaiikiiTmstCoinTjaiTV m
.sn twangs- uommeraai-trust jsg
II WEf UtBOt- H
H Hh HASO --fEJERAlRlHRVB- TEXAS Bsssff
sff afcSYSTEi-OH snsns
that both of these parties are financed
by Wall street that both are eoa
trolled by the same invisible forties
and we respectfully suggest that the
committee as a matter of public due
immediately Inform the country that
no matter which of these two 'parties
win the election the government dur-
ing the next four years will remain
In the hands of the oerabined cap-
italists and manufacturers who have
been the masters of the government
continuously during the last 30 years.
"As an instance of the dual political
affiliations of the capitalists eombin. -tion
I would direct your attention -
the dominant financial institution of
the United States namely the firm of
J P Morgan & Co. This firm.
through two of its members is openly
supporting both the Republican and
Democratic tickets la this campaign.
Its Republican agent Is iHenry TX
Davison a member of the firm wire
on last Friday visited senator Hard-
ing at Macipn and announced his sup
port of the Republican candidates. On
the other hand less than two weeks
ago. the New York Evening Post
owned outright by another member
of the Morgan firm Thomas W
Lainont announced its support of the
uemocratK uexet.
Can Discover Facts."
Your committee can develop for
the public information a mass of
facts to prove conclusively that the
interrelated corporate Interests of
this country are on both sides of he
premmoj. hulks oeuive contest Between
the two old parties and convince the
people for once and for all time that
the only issue as between" these two
oldKpartles Is an issue to decide which
o them shall have the privilege of
serving the combinations of capital
that control both of them.
' While the condition now obtain-
ing in this country with respect to
political parties continues there caa
be no popular representative gov-
ernment. "At the present time there is a posi-
tive embargo established by the dailv
press of the country controlled by
the same invisible fortes that control
the Republican and Dnoeratie
parties against the publication of
even the most' official and conven-
tional utterances f other political
groups and upon tkft-issues before
the people. I made this statement
not alone in behalf of the Farmer-
Labor party but in behalf of all she
minority groups.
Can't Break Down Wall.
"It is Impossible with the means at
the disposal of these parties to break
the wail of newspaper silence separat-
ing then from the people of the conn-
try and it Is at the same time im-
possible for me to believe Viat soife
a condition an long ohraia in
Democracy without finally brmgtog
disaster Consequently I am Impelled
not to attack the press out to en-
deavor to find a means by jchlch the
wall of exclusion from the press may
be penetrated peacefully and the
minorities given an onoortunttv eanal
th the maioritles fo he .xtiresston
anc diasemlaation of their views and ;
sttitudes and I shoold Hire to sug-
gest to you one method by which this j
aesiraoie ena nugni oe aenievec
as the axuy press is the most ef-
xicient and virtually the only chfcn-
nel for the dissemination of the fact
and open to the mass of the people
the only sore wav bv which all
parties can be guaranteed a fair pop-
ular hearing is through the purchase
by the government of space In tho
press or we country ana its allot-
ment equally to the various parties
engages in eaeh national campaign.
under present circumstances. I
tntnk i is an absolute duty of gov-
ernment to protect minorities in some
such manner not for the sake of
minorities alone but to the end of
wider public interest fa an under-
standing of the problems -tff oer
political social and economic life. I
therefore suggest that rou consider
you recommend to coagrett the jus-
tice and feasibility of cam pal ci n-
braln? in a. D-iMnil inv ti 'aIIah.
!ing provisions
"L The establishment by act of con-
gress of a commission on political in-
telligence one of the duties of which
would be the classification of the
press of the countrr according to lr-
culation figures circulation territory
and advertising rates.
t xne appropriation bv mnin-MK
every four years of a sum sufficient
on the basts of the estimate of the
co remission on political intelligence
to pay for a column of space per day
per political party In the morning
and evening papers of the largest
bona fide circulation in each of the
important cities In each of the states.
"Z Enactment of statutory obliga
tion on the commission on nolfttml
Intelligence to contract at the lowest
possible rates for said space in said
''
COX PROMISES
JDIRT FARMERS'
BIG U. S. JOBS
' Columbus O.jSmpt. 1. Go. Junta
M. Csx today declared that If elected
president he would appoint "dirt
farmeri- to reapoaslble government
position. Including; the secretaryship
of agriculture and members of the
federal reserve and regional reserve
boards tariff oomntwlons and the
iaterstate ceramereo eommissien.
The Democratic presidential nomi-
nee discussed agricultural questions
and outlined Ms proposed policies In
an address at the executiTe office to
about 1M representatives of the na-
tional board of farm organizations
holding a convention here
Federal regulation of cold storage
facilities a fair test of private rail-
road ownership and operation and
cooperative buying and selling by
ranners was advocated by Gov. cox.
He also declared that business. labor
and affrlcnltural interests must have
defined by law limitations which
they can understand and stay within
in their future conduct.
Declaring himself to be "a farmer
and not an aerrlcultnrjilist." Gov Cor
said he consratulatnierlean farm-
ers upon "ending "their Rip Van
Winkle sleep" and moving toward or-
ganized betterment of their condition.
Karmers Would Be Efficient.
"Farmers are not only entitled to
larger representation in government."
he said "but the public service will
have Us efficiency advanced by
larger representation of agricultural
laongrni.
"A sreat many interests do not look
rafth favor on my election because
they want to chancer the federal re
serve act by making bankers only
eligible for membership. Nothing
oouia oe more menacing to tne larmer
The time has come for the farmer to
have his feet under the table when
policies are being made."
Farmers are needed en the tariff
ana interstate commerce commissions.
Gov Cox said to ak in supervising
respectively agricultural exports and
iranaporiauon.
-i aon't Mlleve there is a man on
the interstate commerce commission."
he said "who knows 'much if any-
tntng about farming I'm not criti-
cising the policies of the administra-
tion that have led to this thing but
I'm contrasting what is with what
ought to be.
"afore than this I favor appoint-
ment of a 'dirt farmer as secretary
of agriculture You may recall I gave
that policy In my apeech ef accept-
ance" newspapers for a period of two
months Immediately preceding each
r residential election and to appor-
ion said spaoe equally to eaeh of the
political parties engaged in the cam-
paign for the jmbUcatioa of such
facts views or statements as each
of the parties furnish for publication
within the limit of space accorded.
"I bring this suggestion to you as
an American with a belief in Ameri-
can love of fair play and a faith in
American ability eventually to know
the truth when t is presented and
to be guided by the truth when it Is
known."
mt cnruxonsen lots senator nen-
yon be endorsed the "bulletin plan of
senator Owen " He was not ques-
tioned fnrther.
Wilbur W Marsh Democratic na-
tional treasurer denied before the
committee that special efforts had
been made to get contributions from
federal office holders.
"N'erer since I have been treasurer
has any tetter asking money been
sent to a federal official as such"
hesaid.
"Ton moan with your sanction'"
queried chatrawn Kenyon.
"With or wKhoutr
rlaera .Not All Formulated.
George White caajrman of the
Democratic national committee told
senator Xdge the Democratic com-
mittee had no definite plan as yet
looking to cooperation between state
and national finance committees. He
said funds might be collected by local
organisations over which he had
no control but would not admit that
he knew of any such plans.
Mr White rave as his iudsrment
that all Efemocrattc funds would be
limited to t!.tOM and told senator
Reed he had puwielr announced tnat
he would refuse any contribution
carrying With it any improper obliga-
tion either expressed or implied.
DO you not Know tnat tne new
York Democratic cerammittee. com-
monly known as Tammany Hall will
raise hundreds of dollars in addition
to those which tber mar torn over to
the national committee?" asked sen
ator Edge.
Mr. White said he did not know
that and added that he had no con
trol over Tammany HalL
Senator Kenyan reverted to the
Barnes political publication. Be asked
Mr. wnite s juagmenc on wnat wonia
hannen if Barney Baruch wrote a
book dorsed by Thomas Iunont
and otffer New York Democrats add-
ing that all the financiers were not
10 the KepuDuean party.
"Well our receipts would indicate
that." reloined jar. White.
Takes TJo Advertlslnc.
Senator Kenyon took up campaign
advertising and publicity and drew
the statement uat wiuiam j uocn-
ran. Democratic publicity director
had nlanned a SivO.eoo bill board cam-
paign. but this arrangement lapsed
because loons were not available.
Senator Kenyon asked the UK
Democratic fund said to have been
12 200000 and after lengthy ques-
tioning persuaded Mr. white to state
that the same campaign repeated
this year would cost any where from
JJ.UO.OOO to H.OOO.OO. because of the
increased cost of everything
Mr White explained .again and
again that while he MUeved the
1916 fund was spent fer .perfectly
legitimate purposes he did not be-
lieve so large a fund was necessary
and is planning a more economical
campaign.
WOMEN REQUIRED TO HAVE
RECEIPTS ONLY AT PRIMARIES
Austin. Texas. Sent 2. Women are
required to hare poll tax receipts
only at primary elections. It was held
by the attorney general's department
in an opinion written by assistant at-
torney e eneral Clifford I fetone to
Henry D Nelson county iudee of
Cass county today. This telegram
was sent to Jadse. Kelson on the sub-
ject lln view of amendment to the
United States constitution all women
who are otherwise qualified voters at
Tour hnnil lectfnn am antltlWI tn
rote and are not required to nave poll
tax receipts nor to have paid a poll
tax. Women are required to have
poll tax receipts only at primary elec-
tions." Tenderloin Gives Up
3000 Gallons of Booze
N'ew York. Sent. Jj Federal prohi
bition agents yesterday raided more
than ioo saloons in the old TTender-
loin" district and confiscated about
1000 gallons of liquor valued at $100.-
000 according to John J Qulgley as-
sistant prohibition s enforcement
agent who conducted the raids.
BRITISH MINERS SEND
NOTICES OF BIG STRIKE
London. Eur. Sent. S Strike no
tices calling fnr ft WKlfc-ntit nt mem
bers of the British miners' federation
September !6 will be sent ojt today
according to a decision reached at a
meeting or the district delegates of
the federation here this morning
Belief has been cxnrjsxfrl tl .u t en
If the filrrke notices should be sent
out a stoppage of work may bp avert
ed as the actual wplkout may be su
pended from day to day under the
rules of the federation
COX IS READY
FOR SPEECHES
IN 22 STATES
Columbus O Sept .With E. H.
Moore. Got Cox's preconventlon
manager in Chicagro' ready to furnish
the senate subcommittee investigat-
ing campaign expenditures with al
leged documentary data intended to
back up the Democratic presidential
candidate's hars;e of a $lSoo.Me
campaign fund being raised by the
Bepnblieans the governor himself
was woraing at top speed today to
clear up accumulated state business
before starting this evening on his
swing through he west
Bis swing around It he circle" will
take him into it states before he re-
turns October 4 His itinerary calls
for 67 extended addresses an aver-
age of two dallj not including In
numerable rear platform and other
minor speeches.
Between tOOO and 9000 miles will
be traversed mostly by railroad on
regular trains but with several spe-
cial trains and automobile side trips
planned one gov rnor nriii have a
private car and at least" two ears for
others of his party.
The tour opens on Friday In Mich-
igan. He will speak at Jackson And
make two afternoon addresses at
Lansing. On Saturday the governor
win speak at Milwaukee spend Sun-
day at Chicago and Monday Labor
day). In the "twin cities" making his
principal address there atthe Minne-
sota state fair
On the western "swing" the gov-
ernor will Vtsit in order the principal
cities and many of the minor ones In
North Dakota. Montana. Washington
Oregon Idaho Utah. Nevada. Cali-
fornia. Arizona New Mexico Colora-
do Wyoming Nebraska South Dako-
ta. Iowa. Kansas Oklahoma and Mis-
souri dosing his trip October 2 at
St. Louis.
HARDING TALKS POLITICS
IN BASEBALL VERNACULAR
(Continued from peso !
to think of America first. I want our
country to float the championship
fwm in me coniesi tor numsu
acaievesaeiK.
PreMnt Team Plays LoTely.
"Ton can't win a ball game with a
one-man team. I like a pitcher who
puts the ball over and trusts his field
ers to play their stations. Maybe It is
old fashioned but I am for team play
i am opposing to. one-man play lor
the nation. Too much fanning out too
much unpreparednees. National un-
preparednees for war coat us many
precious lives and endless billions in
waste and unpreparsdnese for peace
is costing billions more and holding
us In anxiety and uncertainty.
'It Is my observation that tba na-
tional team new playing fer the
United States slaved loosolv )
muffed disappointingly In our deas-
tic affairs and then struck out at
Paris. No one can disnute the Ameri
can team playod badly when it got on
a foreign field.
ts a spokesman fer the Reoubll-
c&n party I am urging team play in
sutcrnni.iu. on me oome grounds
with all the home fans behind ua and
team play when we represent Ameri-
ca In the all-the-werld series. The-e
as too many men batting above 300 to
rely on one hitter
And I am advocating somethlna
awre play according to the rules.
The rules In tho supreme American
game are in the federal censtltnUsn
and the umpire is the American peo-
ple There was a meeting of league
officials where the contending team
tried a squeeze play and expected to
score six to one against United
States But the American senate was
ready with the ball at the plate and
we are still flying our pennant which
we won at home and hold respeetod
throughout the world
Praise. Teaehers.
In his talk to the teachers senator
Harding praised the profession and
said it carried "one or the most pro-
found responsibilities given to any
inau or woman.
"The disadvantages that beset your
profession.' he continued "indicate a
serious menace to our national insti-
tutions. It is indeed a crisis in Ameri-
n education that confronts us. If
wc continue to allow our public in-
structors to struggle with beggarly
wages we shall find ourselves with
closed schools our education will lan-
guish and fail
"We have reached a crisis when it
is Imperative that something must be
done. Let us support adequately the
standards or our schools. Let all
America recognise the necessity and
determine on relief
It Is fair to aay that the federal
government is not responsible and
cannot assume to trespass but It can
give of its Influence I' can point out
the peril which ought to be clearly
evident to every community. It can
Emphasise the present crisis and
make an unfailing call for the edu-
cational preparedness for citizenship
which Is so essential to our continued
trlumpha"
TO DO BlffTTER TVORK.
TaLe Hflnf.rd'i A 41 !&-. nli..-w
increases brain and nerve energy
"huicbuoi-; anwtguraT.I.lIIBJ lOIUC Al
dro ggista.-r-Ad
"Bride IS
starts tomorrow at the Unique Thea
ter AQT 1
FAINTING AND
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symp-'
toms and Remedy Told
in This Letter.
Sfracue N. Y. "When I com-
menced the Change of Life I was
poorly had no
appetite and had
fainting speib. I
suffered for two
or three Tears
before. I began
taking Lydia E.
Pmkhara 's Vege-
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which I saw ad-
vertised m the
papers and in
Tour httle books.
I toot about 12 bottles of tout Vege-
table Compound and found it a won-
derful remedy. I commenced to pick
op it once and my suffering was re-
lieved. I have tola others about your
medicine and know of some who nave
taken it. I am glad to help others
all I can "Mrs. R. E. Demiko 437
W. Lafayette Ave Syracuse N. Y.
Wlule Change of Lite is a most
critical period of a woman's exist-
ence the annovng symptoms which
accompany it may be controlled and
normal health restored by the timely
use of Lvdia . Finkham'a Vegetable
Ccmpojnd.
Moreover this reliable remedy eon-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes its efficiency to the medici-
nal extractives of the native roots
and hefbi whieh it contains.
liHUfisM
ft vKclsBBill
WOMEN PLAN
CELEBRATION
OF SUFFRAGE
El Pasoans Interested la the suf-
frage movement are Invited to meet
with the local breach of the League
of Wemeti Voters at I eclock Satur-
day night at the T. W. C A. to cele-
brate the ratification or the nlne-
tstsntn amendment. Four minute
speeches will be made by S. 1.
TsascKs. Rev F. M. Johnson Jr. H.
K. Gamble. Ir Fiord Poe. L. L. Rob
inson Mrs. Charles de Groff and Miss
Myra Winkler Miss Jessie E. 3. Mc-
Donald is chairman of the speakers
committee. Original verses by Mrs.
a J Fennell. will be read and Miss
Helen Temnle. ounil of Mrs. I. K.
Cojriagton will give a reading A
musical program In charge of Mrs.
Robert Barton will be given br Mrs.
Robert Lander. Mrs. T G Abbott.
Miss Zula Sibley. Miss Lots McCall
and Walter Davis.
The rooms will be decorated in vel-
Llow and white suffrage colors. Mrs
Li. l. Munay is eaairman or tne aeco-
ratlon committee composed of Mrs. H
A. Taylor and Mrs. S B. Elliott Mri
R. H. Carrington is eaairman of the
refreshment committee of which Mrs.
Frank Bait and Mrs. .. W PePev.
are members They will be assisted
by the Misses Fay Bait Dorothy and
Goldie Hellerstein Helen Tompkins
Laurita Ferguson and Florence Fa-
ster The reception eemmlttee. composed
or officers and friends of the league
will include Mesdames Charles De-
Groff honorary president O A.
Crttehett president; S. J Fennell
Robert Townsend. L. L. Muady E. H
Carrington Alex Ferguson. Jefferson
u. amita J una a. snarp Aima narc-
lett. A. W. DePew. Horace Lay R. E
Thomason. I. J. Bush and Miss Jes-
sie K. S. McDonald.
TO FIGHT WILL THAT GIVES
WEALTH T0 SUFFRAGE CAUSE
New York. Sent. S. William Nelson
Cromwell administrator today filed
notice in the surrogate's court that
he would contest an attempt by Mrs
Henrietta i. Honour to set aaiae a
wtll ef the late Mrs. Frank Lesll'
which left the bulk of her valuable
estate to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
for the cause of woman suffrsge
Mrs. Hurlbufs suit sought to re-
open an action started by her sister
baroness Althea Salvador who died
before the ease was heard. The
bareness claimed a prior will made
her a legatee.
As administratrix of ths el tit of
bareness Salvador Mrs. Hurlbut seeks
to have the probate of the Leslie will
set aside so she may contest the be-
quest of Mrs. Catt which Is alleged
to have been made while Mrs. Leslie
was of unsound mlad and unduly in-
fluenced by the suffrage leader. The
petition to reopen the ease was
granted.
Mr. Cromwell who Is executor of
the will which was probated yester-
day filed notice of his Intention to
appeal from the surrogate's order.
SUFFRAGE WOMAN DECLARES
RATIFICATION IS SETTLED
Chicago. 111. Sept 2. Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton viae chairman of the
Republican natlenai committee yes-
terday told a conference of Republi-
can leaders from Mississippi Tailor
states that she had been assured by
fee rotary of stateyColby and assistant
attorney general Frierson that there
was no was in which the Tennessee
legislature could nullify Its raUftea-
tiOB of the suffrage amendment-
Tnts information was green nor.
however she said before the action
tn which the legislature voted to ex-
punge from Us records Its ratiflcattta
action.
Skeletons May Be
of Army Evaders
Bound for Mexico
Corpus Christ!. Tax Sept. I. Th.
skeletons found recently on an la-
land 14 miles southeast of Corpus
Christi may have been those of a
party of men who during the late
days of the civil war left their
homes In the western part of Hunt
county and started For Mexico to
evade army service according to a
J new theory advanced by J. B. Bris
coe of Feces Tax la a letter to
Gordon Boons mayor of Coipus
Christi.
Mr Briscoe's letter said. Is part-
"About the first of April. IttfT a
hunch ef men. II. I think loft the
west part of Rant county to go to
Mexico to keep oob-ef tho war and
not one of them ever has been heard
from since. T am quite sure they all
were murdered before they reached
Mexico. They started from my wife's
father's house and she Is tho last liv-
ing person who saw them start. I
wax In the army at the time and did
not get heme until the last of May
It Is possible that those skeletons
may bo the remains of those men.
Several or them were married and
some of their wire! rived as widows
for fifteen years before they remarried-
GALVESTON PROTESTS AT
MARTIAL LAW FILM VIEWS
Galraston. Texas. Sept. 2. An i ef-
fort to prevent the showlae on Khe
screen of what Galveston eUlsene
terra the '"movie debet" of Texas na-
tional guardsmen here hi the enforce-
ment of tnartial Iw In connection
with the Ioneshoremen's strike here
Is belncr made by civic organisation i
here It Is declared thst sham riot
scenes and arrets of bootlegger I
were staffed for the benefit of earners
men and anneals to the film com-
pany and Brie: Gen Jacob p Wol
ters. command inff at Camp Hutching
have been made '
General "Wol ters Informed a rom
mlttee which fiad protested to him
thst he had ptver motion picture
reoresentatlves permission to film .
military activities at Carat Hatching-"
ana in the downtown distrtCT out
declared herss unaware that sham
street fights had been staged
FtlFL LEA!? CAUSES CRASH
KILLING TWO; PLANE BURNS
Washington D C Sept ! A bad
fuel leak probably caused the aeri
dent vesterday near Morrlsown. X J
In which Max Miller air mall pilot
and Gustave Rlersen. mechanic lost
their lives A report to the nostof- j
lice ueimrimem leoay Kara in. in.
chine burst into flames 30 or 400 fee'
from where It struck
The all metal plane was a total
losa. superintendent wnitbeck re-
ported. "The intense heat of the benzol
fire" he said "actually fused the
metal framework of tho fuselage so
that the metal lay In pools on the
around a srreat nortlon of th ahet
tnteat Heine actually consumed In the
fire"
Ifer Fits stopped.
3rs Dellla Martin a resident of
Wurstboro N Y writes that she
stopped her fits with a free bottle of
medicine which she read about In the
paper She says she has not had a
fit since she took the first dose and
that sbe wants every sufferer to
know about this wonderful medicine
and what It did for her If you a
friend or relative suffer from these
dreadful attacks von are 1lafl tn
send namcand address at once to
R. P N. Ijepso 123 Island Ave Mil-
waukee. Wis who is generousiv of-
fering to send a bottle or the same
kind of medicine he gave Mr Mar
tin free to anr sufferer who wrtes
him Adv.
CORPUS STORM COST CLOSE
TO A HUNDRED THOUSAND
Corpus Christi. Tex.. 8ept. t
More than S73.00O was expended for
household goods for people here and
in adjacent districts rendered prac
tically homeless by the dieastrons
storm of September 11 1(10 accord-
Ing to report made by A. W. Jones i
director of south Texas disaster re-
lief. Of that amount JH.IOt was ex-
pended fer Corpus Christi people
alone
in aaaiuoa iu ttvvsfiwjn uwu jn
Jones reports nearly tlx.000 was
spent tor clothing. Merical aid re-
quired I1.1TS SO tools and working
equipment ft.iOfOl allowances for
Irving expenses until families couM
"get on their own feet" ItMj. Soven
hundred and seventeen dollars vera
used in transporting Corpus Christi
citizens to other part of the United
States to live with relatives because
they were unable to support them-
selves. Burial expenses buying sows and
chickens giving business college
training and other miscellaneous
Items amounted to 5117110
Most of this money was donated by
other communities.
EL PASO
f ALAHnrM01l.
Mod.
Sep.
Lduui uay
fGENTRY
vss tutua. crM
.tftMUUb
LSHOWS
shew (arounds lionloard
and r. r. & S. It- R-
"irar Hail Park.
Qetx rgjcra-g Tin hmm .
N5wsBteeC-i? A ft" ?
IMPrleaoUstUtfJIf
; awlsiaWIUs7h.''Na- X
Uil Vi..4 J.I l.ll.T JI1V I L'-I
r-T"ai.-wr-.-:f.-i---rftti
BAiUY.TTXJ.fta.
MVMCi-tsa-M ear -u
Meve Savage Wreatllag Caampl.n.
9 IOO to any local man who staya IS !
mlnutem.
intSSsm
'3
IS5
V
queege
Jreacl
-f -s.a?!!SmSSu-wS
ii 1 ak
KM V BftesSSaBBBSSBBTy'r- S2fmSBBa
TlHEN you buy
a new automo-
bile you will not
findit equipped with
Diamond Tires.
They never come as
original equipment.
Everyone of the two
million Diamond
f original equipment. n-mlFaiaB
Tires
represents the motor- yjiiferiylf
v ist s choice at some rjJWf
time to supplant Bly
another brand. lianP
X I $$$SkKmf$SSs SS JSF JBF .SSSanJfcPsWaT -SsS5" J
x HPP - -.:-isk?i
M oS$BBBBBrwr$$iy i4ff -JFjj-v ss(irSrsfjy 3? - """ "-
X' BBssySinilBlF -ti
I yssgamSSgy JBfctM 3k. ..jBTjelgaWeW . - -f..5r?;s
t hf (usspSeVsTVjessaRnEiidBss "-"-" '""5? .f
mmmtmmer wruitwurt -
I ftllslslllltlssnlaannVnMHs
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
620 Texas St.
HERALD
Sounding Boards"
'Are but one of the excliuioz features
built Mo your Victrola. v
Of highly seasoned violin woods;
made a part of the tone chamber itself
these provide the utmost area of tone-
vibrating surface. The-fuller richer tone
of your Victor Record on the Victrola is
the result.
Rememitr Our Number
39 N.
M! ' J.T Ti i
Walter
m.dtssk snsssv
on
TIRE
now in use sssssr &ir3&swsi J
EL PASO TEXAS
WANT ADS GET RESULT!
OREGON MILLS BLDG.
y - J.' - tirV J- ...--.''
T. BlaelmeU. Owner.
Tel.71.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, September 2, 1920, newspaper, September 2, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137761/m1/2/?q=communication+theory: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .