El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 9, 1914 Page: 3 of 11
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rtuLnillilli iJLLtbAiLb
Routine Business Is Feature
of Afternoon Session
of Convention.
(Contiantd From Pace On?.)
retai- o the United Brewery Work-
men surprised the convention by his
ij lerful flow of words and his nat-u-I
j.-ift of oratory. Although speak-
ii r ither brokenly his diction was
eo - lust sight of for he proved to be
a rnvtiful speaker In the interest of
craiiied labor and in behalf of the
i! i 11 he represented. He re-viewed
the temperance movement the union
li' movement and told the delegates
ti tic United States was passing
t i - an industrial crisis 'which had
da i 't rence to political parties but
wi- - outgrowth-of Industrial condi-
tio ' I have traveled from Vancou-
M r ;s'-nd to the gulf end I have stud-
ied the problems of union labor at
first hand" he said. "I have witnessed
the struggles of the miners on Van-
couver island and of the coal miners
in Colorado and how they needed an
organization to get away from the
domineering slavery of the Hockefel-
ler system. Conditions were even
worse In West Virginia. In the south
-where child labor is permitted child-
ren of six and eight years work all
day tending two spinning looms and
-when Texas becomes an Industrial
ROSY AND PLUMP
Good Hearth from IUeht Food.
"It's not a new food to me" remarked
a Va. man. in speaking of Grape-Nuts.
"About twelve months ago my wife
was in verjs bad health could not keep
anything on her stomach. The Joctor
recommended milk half -water but it
was not sufficiently nourishing.
"A friend of mine told me one day to
try Grape-Nuts and cream. The result
was really marvelous My wife soon
regained her usual strength and today
is as rosy and plump as when a girl of
sixteen.
"These are plain facts and nothing
I could say in praise of Grape-Nuts
would exaggerate in the least the value
cf this great food."
Name given by Postnm Co Battle
Creek Mich. Head "The Road to "Well-
vU"e in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the abore letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine true and full of human
ialerejt.
BREAKING OUT
Extended to Ears Hair Could Not
Grow at All. Screamed When
Washed. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now Scalp Cured.
Edison. "W. Va. "Our little girl -when
about a year old was bothered with a break-
ing out on her bead. It commenced with a
crust that grew ail over the
top of her head and extended
to her ears. It then begin to
break out with watery pimples
and was running a matter
and formed Into sores. Her
hair couid not grow at au.
It seemed to kill the growth.
She was very fretful and
i cross and would just scream
when I washed her bead.
" I tried soaps and sal ves on
rry baby with no results. I
could not get anything that
would help her until I got Cnticura Soap
and Ointment. I used Cuticura Ointment
and then washed her toad with Cuticura
Eoap. Now her scalp is cured." (Elgssd)
Mrs. "WHHan Davis June 26. 1913.
In selecting a toilet soap why not inum:a
one possessing delicate emollient properties
cafident to ausy minor irritations remove
redness and roughness prevent pore-dog
ging soften and soothe sensitive conditions
and promote skin and scalp health genera!! j?
Such a soap combined with the purest of
saponaceous ingredientsand most fragrant
and refreshing of flower odors is Cnucura
Eoap. Cuticura Eoap 26c. and Cuticura
Ointment 50c are sold by dealers through-
out the world. liberal sample of each
mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card " Cuticura Dept. T. Boston."
t9"Mea who shave and shampoo with On-
ttcsra Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
rrl J
w
7 HIGH PRICED
DOCTORS 0. K. IT
All Approve Dodun1! TJver Tone as
the bate Family Remedy for Con-
stipation and Lazy Llrer.
There are most excellent reasons for
Keiiy & PoHard standing back of
Dodson's Liver Tone with an uncondi-
tional guarantee to refund purchase
price (50c) to you at once without
question in event of any dissatisfaction.
Seven of America's very highest
priced physicians who were consulted
T' parding Dodson's IJver Tone and who
analvzed this vegetable liquid remedy
cprefully with all their skill knowl-
edge and experience have all agreed
on 'ts superior merit harmlessness and
effectiveness. Dodson's takes the place
of dange-ous calomel in constipation.
T lhousness sluggish liver sick head-acr-e
etc
.Each of these physician's fees was
he-iw enough to stagger most men.
but their judgment is worth all it cost.
particularly if it will be the means of
leading more people to refuse to run
dangerous risk by taking calomel and
other violent remedies.
Dodson's Liier Tone not only relieves
the sufferer from constipation and
kmcired ills but does it easily and
mturally. -without ache pain or gripe
tvith no bad after-effects without in-
terfering with usual duties and habits
.-id absolutely without danger which
is one reason it can carrv an iron-clad
guarantee It has proved a boon to so
many tha it is recommended for you
to try it at once Advertisement.
state you will have these same condi-
tions to meet.
Saloons or "Blind Tigerst"
"I come to yoa with an appeal from
our organization. We are going
through an industrial crisis that is not
political but economic Overproduc-
tion and under consumption has
closed factories. The capitalists say
that the working men who have been
thrown out of work have squandered
their money that they live too high
and the political and pulpit hench-
men repeat these savings of the cap
italists. Conditions were worse u Al-
abama under prohibition than they
ever were before. There were 1330
'blind tigers In - Birmingham alone
where but 180 saloons formerly existed
and the 'blind tigers' were not con-
ducted by the best class of citizens
but by the worst. Is it not better to
have such conditions regulated than
to have these conditions exist? It
costs but $1.50 to set up a whiskey
still In the home while beer cannot
be made in the home. -That means that
if this condition continues we are com-
ing to be a nation of rum drinkers.
4000000 Men Idle.
"Is the state ready to give us work
if our men are thrown out of work.
If society is ready to confiscate our
jobs it must make a place for us. If
it does not we will go out and strug-
gle with you for yours. We have 4-
066690 idle men in the country now.
Do vou want to throw 1.000.000 more
out of work by closing the breweries
ana tneir allied industries; XL you
take my job I am entitled to take
yours. Do not permit the politicians
to blindfold you with an issue that is
not an issue at all. It is not a polit-
ical but an economic Question. It doeB
not belong in politics. Brewery work-
ers are temperate and their organiza-
tions do not protect them when they
get drunk. Labor unions are temper-
ate I respect the abstainer but I de-
spise the man who tries to prevent me
from taking a glass of beer."
Change Meeting Place.
At the close of the speech making
session the announcement was made
by H. M. Walker of the entertainment
committee that the remainder of the
meetings would be held in the Frater-
nal Brotherhood hall at the corner of
Oregon and Overland streets where
the delegates could be more comforta-
ble. The first day's session was held
in the chamber of commerce halt The
delegates from Dallas the brewery
-workers waiters and bartenders and
the Austin delegation all held cau-
cuses in the chamber of commerce
following the close of the afternoon
session. The remainder of the dele-
gates went to Juarez or to the picture
shows.
Printers Well Entertained.
El Paso Typographical Union No.
370 is setting the pace for the other
unions in the entertainment of their
- own delegates. Sunday afternoon the
printer aetegaies were given a smoker
and Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock an-
other smoker and get acquainted meet-
ing was held at Keevil's rathskeller
on North Stanton street with the local
typos as the hosts and the printer del-
egates from down the state as the
guests.
Robert Cocke of the local printers
acted as toastmaster and introduced
the different visiting delegates who
made short addresses. The speakers
were all strong in their praise of the
way the -visiting printer delegates had
been treated and they expressed their
strongest appreciation of the welcome
given them by local No 370. While
the speeches -were in progress a dutch
lunch was served to all those present
and more than 50 members and visit-
ors enjoyed the get together smoker.
Toastmaster Cocke introduced G. JI.
Slater of Galveston. George Fisher of
rort nonn jdax Andrew or Houston
Bill Reilly of Dallas president Bd-
ward Cunningham of the state feder-
ation. James R. Colley. of Houston.
Bill Hoefgen of San Antonio C. W.
Woodman of Port Worth and J. C Wil-
marth of El Paso. The smoker com
mittee was Robert Cocke Herbert
Maple and Julius Facias.
The Carpenters' union also held a
smoker Monday night in Labor hall
for the carpenter delegates and the
other craftsmen are planning smokers
for their delegates during the week.
Dallas and Austin In Race-
Dallas and Austin seem to be the
two strongest bidders for the next
meeting of the federation. San An-
tonio is making a little fight while
Dallas is holding frequent meetings
and arranging to line up as many del
egates as possible for the Friday vote.
Austin is confident of winning as is
Dallas and it promises to be a most
interesting fight on the floor of the
convention.
Carpenter Delegates Entertained.
Carpenters and Joiners union No.
4S5 entertained the carpenter dele-
gates with a smoker at the labor tem-
ple Monday night at which a number
of the -women delegates were present
as special guests. F. C Standish. of
Kl Paso presided and introduced all of
the sneakers -who -were visitors. Miss
Eva Goldsmith mother of the 54 hour
law spoke for the women of the Gar-
ment Workers and appealed for a bet-
ter law regulating the hours women
are to work and for child labor. Mrs.
W. B. McNeely of Dallas. Mrs. J. M.
Lowry organizer for the "Ladies' aux-
illiary of the Carpenters' union" of
Dallas and Mrs. J. L. Wooding pres-
ident of Auxiliary No. 2 of Houston
all spoke Speeches were also made
by R. C. Harris organizer for the Car-
penters' union of Fort Worth. T C
Jennings chairman of the legislative
committee: J E. Proctor editor of the
Texas State Carpenters. M. A. Holland
of Dallas and Tom Bays of Fort
Worth also spoke. Refreshments were
served during the smoker.
The Bartenders' union also enter-
tainde its delegates Monday evening
with a ride to Fort Bliss and a smoker
upon the return.
Committees and Members.
Following is the list of the committee--
'ope':- with the mem. ra:
Committee on Officers Report Geo
H. Slater Galveston chairman; J. J
Gonzales. Houston; C. F Russl. San
Antonio; J. B. Story. Dallas. George
W. Fisher. Fort Wonh; Martin Brode-
rlck. Austin Herbert F. Brown El
Paso
Grievance committee Emll O Dan
San Antonio chairman B. B. Linskl
Dallas. C F. Kirk Austin: A. H B
Corneiliusen. Waco: Jas. P. Walsh Gal-
veston; Tom F Bays Fort Worth; H.
C Collev Houston.
Teloscram committee C. W. Wood-
man. F-rt Worth: C. L. Hoefgen. San
Antonio; Max Andrews Houston.
Committee on Organization Miss
Eva Goldsmith. Houston: J- C. Schmltz-
er. Marshall. J. A. Burton. Wichita
Fails. John R. Redman EI Paso; J. K.
Andrews. Fort Worth: Carl Rosson.
Palestine: Jeff Forehand San Antonio. 1
rnmmlftM nil Onnfitf tntfnn an T -w
H. O. Gassett Fort Worth chairman;
G H. ALtn. Houston Clarence E.
Drake Beaumont Ous Sparling Lyra.
Wm. F Altermann Dallas Jos. Am
stead. Austin j. K. Odle. Sherman.
Committee on Resolutions W. A.
Goode. Dallas chairman; W. A. Polk
Fort Worth; H. Kachel Denison: W. L.
Hoefgen San Antonio: W. E. Carroll
Houston Earl Ferguson Thurber; D.
R. Tomkins Palestine; J. W. Young
Galveston.
Committee on Label and Shop Cards
A. A. Brooks. Palestine chairman;
Miss Emma Jordan. San Antonio: Louis
Sullenberger Waco: Mrs. Elizabeth
Coull Galveston: Mrs. Minnie Starr
Houston K. D Skinner El Paso.
Dele-ratcx In Attendance.
The following is the official list of
the delegates in attendance:
Austin Trades council. C. F. Kirk
Martin Broderlck Burt Spencer; bar-
bers C. S. Kellum: bartenders John
Dodson; bookbinders Milford Pharr;
brewery wagon drivers. Jonn Dodson.
carpenters W M. Wolf. J W Caller
tlgarmakers. Jos. Amstead. cooks and
waiters. John Dodson. Federal Labor
union. Charlie Lowery granite cutters.
Jos Amstead. hod carriers and leather
workers Joe Amstead. musicians Mar-
tin Broderlck: painters and retail
clerks. W M. Wolf; sheet metal work-
ers John Dodson; stationary firemen
and steam engineers C. F. Kirk stone
cutters and stage employes. Chas. S.
Kellum typographical. MlUord Pharr;
printing pressmen C. S. Kellum.
Beaumont Trades and labor assem-
bly barbers carpenters electrical
workers and woman s union label
league T. C Jennings: blacksmiths. A.
L. Garrett: machinists and typograph-
ical Clarence E. Drake.
Big Springs Federal labor and rail-
way carmen. Nieves Marales.
Bridgeport Mine workers Edward
Cunningham.
Dallas Central labor council W. H.
Moore. W A. Goode and Harry C Stive
aibestos workers lathers plumbers
wood wire and metal lathers W H.
Griffin bakers. P. J- Baker barbers
K. & Castellaw; bartenders boilermak-
ers iron ship and B and H-. Joe E.
Gaskin; bill posters and stage em-
ployes Gds Coren. bookbinders meat
cutters and stereotype". Harry C
Stive; brewery workers. W. E Tucker;
B. and S. iron workers and hoisting en-
gineers. W. H. Moore: carpenters. W.
B. McNeely. M. A. Holland and S. Lot-
zenhiser: ladies' Aux C and J Mrs. J.
M. Lowery. cement workers elevator
constructors and sign painters W. A.
Goode: cigar makers. W. W. Bo wen;
electrical workers. H E Cooper: gar-
ment workers "iss Blanche Taylor;
glass workers. R. H Campbell; leather
workers. W. F Altermann. mascians.
Ep. Charniasky: painters Howard
Broyles. pressmen. Will H. Cow-
an: retail clerks. F J. Geller; sheet
metal workers. B. B. Llnskie; slate and
tile roofers. B B TUnxkit stast em-
ployes J B Story and Gus Cohen
brotherhood railway clerks. S Heater
Roderman. typographical. Wm. M.
Reilly and R. H Campbell waiters
David Lynch label league. Mrs. Anna
C Bowen
Electra Carpenters J. W. Tibbs
Denison Labor trades council and
painters H. Kachel: boilermakers
and telephone operators Robert Ross-
bottom. El Paso Central Labor union. Her-
bert F. Brown. J R. Itedmon and Henry
M. Walker barbers. W. F. Curtis bar-
tenders W. E. Larkln; blacksmiths
brewery workers and clgarmakers
Henry M Walker: carpenters. Herbert
F. Brown boilermakers. J. R. Redmon.
chauffeurs Frank Irwin; cooks and
waiters. E D Skinner: electrical work-
ers. Roy M. Walker; machinists. Wm.
Sachs: meat cutters. N. A. Hoffman:
musicians. James J Hahn; painters E.
a Smith; plumbers Chas H. Escott;
rail-a carmen. H. F Brown sheet
metal workers Sam Baynes. stag em-
ployes Jas. J. Murphy typographical
Julius Pacins.
Fort Worth Trades assembly. F. V.
Graves. S W McQuinn and C. W
Woodman bakers. R. P Boyce bar-
bers. Grant "Stegall bartenders. V K.
Davidson and W u Polk blacksmith'.
H O . Gossett. boilermakers C W
Woodman brewery workers. R P
Boyce and John T Matkin. carpenters.
F. J Fite. Tom F Bays and P C Har-
ris cigarmakers R B. Stickley coop-
ers R P Boyce. electrical workers. D.
D. Walton postoffice clerks. Robt E
Sneer; laundry workers. J T Matkin.
machinist. H. O Gossett: mailers. Geo.
W. Fisher; moving picture operators.
C. W. Woodman; musicians F N.
Graves: painters J. S. Vance; plumb-
ers F. X. Graves; railway carmen S.
W. McQuinn: retail clerks. James R
(Centisaed on. Next Pace.)
5bk W 1 GOVAPAHY
Phones 505-506.
AT.T.
omzfu
THIS WEEK
204-206 E. Overland St.
ONLY
Levy's Special Blend Coffee lb. 206
3 bottles Reid & Murdock CHives small ....25c
6 lbs. Broken Rice -:
8 bars Pearl White Soap !!I!25ci
Bars d. a. 2oap
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTEMTIO'n"
.25i
"The Store With a Conscience" '
AGREEMENT
E the Undersigned Department Stores and
Department Specialty Stores of El Paso.
Texas do hereby agree to close our stores at 1 p. m.
on Saturdays during July and August.
Signed:
Everybody's Dept. Store
Inc.)
The White House
M. Coblentz
Th
Wh
ite House
Will Close During July and August
Every Saturday At 1 o' Clock
THE GREAT UNSELFISH MOVEMENT OF THE WHITE HOUSE FOR EARLY SAT-
URDAY CLOSING. INAUGURATED OVER TWO YEARS AGO. and again initialed k the Saturday
Herald and the Sunday Times has reached a HAPPY CLIMAX.
THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN flocked to our store Monday to register wMi baBols tieir
approval of THE WHITE HOUSE CAMPAIGN for EARLY SATURDAY CLOSING. The White
House desired to know the feelings of the public in this matter and in a few hours Monday morning fousd that the
people who have at heart the interests of those WHO TOIL are UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR OF EARLY
SATURDAY CLOSING .'. -.
We Thank Everybody's Department Store
We thank Everybody's Dept. Store for their assistance in crystallizing the sentiment of the people at favor ol 'll'!"1C'.a:-S
SATURDAY CLOSING AT ONE O'CLOCK DURING JULY AND AUGUST. The White H-ouse
takes great pleasure in signing an AGREEMENT WITH EVERYBODY'S to close at 1 o'clock Saturdays
as shown above.
We feel that this is the most worthy movement ever started in El Paso and will not only give to THE WORK-
ING GIRL AND THE WORKING MAN GREATER PLEASURE. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
but wiM place El Paso on the map as one of the MOST PROGRESSIVE cities is America. The White House
has high ideals and in making the working hours shorter will back up its slogan
"The Store With a Conscience"
:.rsr
(""""'" vtf- it
Pioneer Plaza
Phone 4850
'The Store of Service'
NEW FAST
I ES Paso and
11
SERVICE TO DENVER
Southwestern
Rock Island and
E! Paso 10:50 P.
Denver 7:00 A.
Round Trip Summer
Tourist Fare
For Pullman Reservation Information Inquire
City Passenger Office
Roberts-Banner Building
Mstt&SST
INVITES YOU TO COME
MORE BEAUTIFUL THIS SEASON THAN EVER
Plenty of Amusement Health and Recreation
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Leave Union Station 2:45 P. M.
ArriveCloudcroft 7:35 P. M.
SEASON TICKETS . . . $5.00
WEEK-END TICKETS . $3.00
Special Excursions Sundays Leaving at 7:30
a. m. ArrivA at. Cloudcroft 12:40.
City Ticket Office Roberts-Banner Building.
A BEAUTIFUL UPEIGHT PIAM0.
Oak ease received as part payment on a
Pianola Player in splendid condition
only slightly used. Prke $165.00; J10.00
cash $6.00 per month.
SPECIAL!
SPLENDID MAHOGANY
PIANO
Used only a short time; would be mis-
taken for new . A great bargain at $265;
terms $6.00 per month.
USED PIANO BARGAINS SPECIA r r
UPRIGHT f FINE MAHOGANY PTiivn i aw APTT-JTir ttt.tt ..
Full sue good for twenty years of ser- Mahogany caae used less than ninety
vice case in splendid condition. A rare ilavs. Fullv guaranteed. n n.J
enn T """"J ".u casn uarpun ai -.ZbdUU; terms $2 00
T-.-V yr:L wuuiu. VefK
EL PASO PIANO CO..-ONE PRICE--Positively the Same Price to All ONE PRICE-
AN UP-T0-DATK PLAYER PIANO
SS-aote fuM site eae is satin finished
walnut including $15.00 worth of musu.
Price $480. easy terms.
208 TEXAS ST.
per
u
I
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 9, 1914, newspaper, June 9, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138156/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .