El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 7, 1919 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Slondar July 7 1919. 0
1000 ARRIVE
FRIED
Some of Keturning Men
Are From Units
In Eussia.
Nw York July 7. The transports
Txjulsvllle and Giuseppe Verdi from
Brest and Marseilles respectively ar--ived
today with ltl officers and
4118 trocps.
Units aboard 'Included the USth
nilLary police battalion headauart-
rs and the 216th. :21th and !71st
n ilitary police companies; 17th and
to S6th depot service companies.
'4t!i 305tb and 312th salvage com
panies-: "3rd 119th and H6th company
ia.nportation corps; sixth and SSth
.imp hospitals: 521st and C26th laun-
dry units; 3S4tb mobile laundry com-
; a-nj . izsna service parK unit; &44th
i "'i or transport company; second mo-.
tract company; Liverpool con-
. alescent detachment numbers 22 to
inclusive (from North Russia ex-
peditionary farces) and the 320th re-
ijir unit.
Ft. Sill Colonel Drowns
in a Futile Attempt to
Save Life of Prioale
ivn. Okla July 7. Lieut. Col
Maro;
om it. uaieraan. mnui field artii-
i. Fort Sill s rif iced his life In a
;.riie a' tempt to save Pvt. Joe
uuKODr. fourteenth Held artlllerv
r- om drowning in Medicine creek near
ere i . pt Francis B. Legette nar-
owiy escaped drowning In an effort
save ueut col. flateman.
DALLAS AND STRAWN TEXAS
MEN AWARDED D. S. CROSS
TVa.hinetOB D. C Joly 7. Awards
the distinguished service cross
ave been made to the follo'tving:
"ve been made today to the following
-ffcers and enlisted men of the army:
cpt. otto u 1L. Hine Muskogee
Lieut. John S. Loomis. Dallas. Tex.
"'f-rpls. Carroll E. Head. Stravrn
es : JieiTin n. Jonnson (deceased)
1 tear Brook. Minn.; Claude V. Jones.
lanta. osia.
Pvt. Elgin La Graw. Morrison Colo.
SOLDIERS OF DISTRICT GET
SHORTER DRILL HOURS
for all soldiers In the El Paso
ri -tr.et ana Tne rew .Mexico Eubdis-
r't-z nii be greatly reduced during
ie month of July and August ac-'-ding
to information srlven out at
htary headquarters. Drill trill end
at 11 3i! ocioce in ice xorenoon. while
afternoons and evenings -will be
"oted to sports and recreation. The
pf-n of Gen. Erwln's command have
.5' cmDieted a Btrenuons three
c-ithc training schedule and the
r. nrdr I- to give the men a rest
. l- ig the hot summer months.
INTELLIGENCE-OFFICER MAKES
FLIGHT; OTHERS WILL GO UP
i 'a pt Carroll II. Counts head of the
H-sence department for this dls-
i "lade his first airplane flight
c.rdai Oapt. Counts accompanied
1 ut u. D. Jones.. 11th aero squad-
r n to Fori fiancock. '
number of line officers stationed;
Tf.rt Bliss will make airplane
"gnu wumn me next lew days.
EL PASO TO GETBORDER - -HEADQUARTERS
AIR SERVICE
(Continued from page X.)
'fers. there wfll be no need
of
e omenrary training facilities.
it is announced tnat the present air
Ti-e of two air squadrons the 11th
- r ' 96th. will not be increosed by the
adition of more squadrons at the
-eem A large number of air ser-
- me i will be sent hre to fill tht
o units to full strenstte
! OIU ENLIST IX THE XAVYj
imEF TEOMAN" GOES TO DEXVEIt
Four recruits have enlisted in tbe
-iy during the past three days
rhey are Pete Booth. Fort Worth:
Morns a Browning. JiosweU. N. jr.:
!.ar. rence D Moeller Ia Cruces N.
.J and Felix B. Butler of El Paso.
'"hief yeoman K. C. Haafon left
Monday for Denver where he will be
'aticned on temporary recruiting
er:ce He will later return to EI
Pis
Our Habits Make
or Break Us'
It isn't the few dollars you save today that make your fortune
as much as the habit you form in saving them.
The war taught our people the necessity of saving and thou-
lan'ds are profiting by the habit thus formed.
Call at the bank and see one of our officers or tellers and let
us show you how easy it is to start a savings account
American
Trust & Savings Bank
El Paso and San Anlonio Street.
? interest paid compounded semi-annually.
GOVERNMENT SALE
OF
Canned Tomatoes
j 1364 Z45 cases sizes Ko. 1 Ho.
! are being ottered sealed bids will be opened 10 a. m. July 21
Ij 1919 at Zone Supply Offices: Boston Baltimore Chicago St
JU Louis New Orleans Omaha EI Paso San Francisco. Particulars
m special bid forms may be obtained at abgve Offices or Zone Supply
Us Offices attention Surplus Property Officer New. York Philadel-
H: phia Newport News Atlanta San Antonio. '
Will President
Speak At Open
Senate Session?
Wilson Desires No Secrecy
When He Delivers Ad-
dress Thursday.
Washington D. c July 7. Presl
dent Wilson' will address the senate
on the'peace treaty and the league of
nations at 12:15 p. m. Thursday it was
announced today at the VThlte House.
Because a treaty would be under
discussion some doubt had been ex
pressed as to whether the senate
would foe in open session but it was
understood that Mr. Wilson desired
that the session be open.
It has not yet been definitely de-
termined when the' president will
start his trip to speak for the peace
treaty and the league of nations. In-
dications are that he will not leave
before the middle of next week.
Itinerary Xot Selected.
The itinerarv had not been finally
determined upon.
wnen tne president reaches Wash-
ington tomorrow night he will find
an accumulation of official business
awaiting his attention. Bills await-
ing his signature include the sundry
civil measure the army measure the'
navy bill the agricultural bill with
Its rider repealing the daylight saving
iaw tne aeuciency Dili tne vocational
educational measure and others.
1100 HEX REACH FttllT BLISS
TO RECEIVE BISCHARCES.
One hundred and nine men who
served In Trance with the 115th Engi-
neers. 40th division reached the Fort
Bliss demobilization center Sunday
afternoon and will he discharged dur-
ing the present week. Practically ail
of the men are from Arizona and New
Mexico but a few are from west
Texas.
A stnall . detac .ment of casuals
reached Fort Bliss early Monday
morning. The men are from various
units of the expeditionary forces hav-
ing separated from their organlza-'
uons in trance.
MORE EX PASO SOLDIERS
ARRIVE AT HOBOIdX
Hoboken Ti.-J. July 7. Among the
recent eoiaier arrivals are tne xouow-
ing from El Paso: Serg. Inland S.
Ward casual company 1747. husband
of Mrs. Minnie Ward s::l Madera
street
Sergt. James J. O'Brien casual com'
pany 1747 hisband of Mrs. Marian-
uunen ss-J mcjiiniey avenue.
Lieut. William -M. Lnnsford. sales
commissary unit No. 49. husband of
Mrs. Ida Lunsford 703 Magnolia
street.
SOLDIER OF 313TH. TRAINS
RETURNS TO HIS HOME HERE.
O. E. ilcCuin. corporal in the 315th.
trains i division has returned to
his homf in in P&so after having been
in the army of occupation in Germany.
Before entering the army. Corp. Mc-
Cuin was employed in the Herald
composing room. He was company
clrrk most of the time while In the!
army.
ALL A1RPLAAES SAKE;
REPORT OF CRASH FALSE
The story that an airplane had
crashed west of El Paso was denied!
by aviation officials ' Monday. ' All .
planes belonging to tbe American air
force here were accounted for
Monday.
SAXTA AXA I.V WITH TROOPS.
Xw Vorit Tnlv 7 Vhft- iniinArt
anta Ana. from Bordeaux brought -23
oiuccrs t men. two- nurses ana1
five civilians here 'today. The troops
represented the ISSth military police
company the 309th and 711th motor
transport companies. 311st service
battalion. Ninth service company
(foresters) of 20th engineers and
several casual companies.
TROOPS FROM ST. NAZAIRE.
New Tork. July 7. The transport
Edgar F. Luckenbach. from St Na-
zaire today brought 31 officers and
2324 troops representing the 547th
provisional battalion. 34th engineer
companies D and E. 312th supply com-
pany the SlOth company (transporta-
tion corps) and the SS66th casual
company chemical warfare service.
Tbe 247th Included Lemans casual
companies.
LIEUT. IIBTCIIIXSOX KILLED.
Lawton Okla. July 7. Lieut. G. C
Hutchinson ef Chililcothe Mo. was
killed at the Paul's Valley homecom
ing celebration late Saturday when
his airplane crashed to earth.
Hi
..... ... &i :
Z No. No. 3 and Ho. 10
Hlfcs
UiaMIWiS
Wilsons Party
Anxious To See
ShoresOf U. S.
President Rests Sunday;
to Land at Hoboken
Tomorrow Afternoon.
On Board the U. S. S. George Wash-
ington July 1. (By wireless to the
Associated Press') The Presidential
fleet which Is steaming toward New
York harbor Sunday encountred the
first breath of the heat wave which
tin nrAvalled alone the Atlantic coast.
II was accompanied by humidity and
considerable fog and the ships slack
ened their pace to 12 Knots an nour.
President Wilson rested a good part
i- t. ..... ttmet An
Scupper deck and with Mrs. "wilson
visited wounded soldiers in the deck;
hospital. He will devote today antr;
Tuesday morning to finishing his
message to congress. The president
ial party is evidently looking lorwaro
with high anticipations to being on
American soil again and all arrange-
ments have been for arriving in sew
Tork carlv Tuesday afternoon and in
Washington Tuesday night.
To Meet wrrsnip fleet.
It la e-rnerfed that the outcoming
fleet of warships will be met Tuesday
mornin;. when tne iirst saiuie win
bfxan.l"Jrinel7flTeSl
and sailors . on board are anxiously
awaiting their first slgSt of the
Statute of Liberty.
Mr. Wilson and his party will land
at Hoboken early In the afternoon
and will cross by the zSrd street ferry
to New Tork City where a citizens'
reception committee will be waitlns.
From the ferry house. Mr. Wilson will
be taken through ;3rd. street to Fifth
avenue thence north to S7th street
and then to Carnegie haU. where
there will be reception ceremonies.
with a brief address by Mr. Wilson.
WEATHER MAY DELAY
RETURN TRIP OF DIRIGIBLE
(Continued from page 1.)
Scotland and 10S0 knots from there
to Mlneola.
When the snper-ieppelln ar-
rived here 'be had left only
enough petrol to keep Ber mot Ins
IM) ntlnntes longer. Her crew al-
most sleepless for four and a half
days were weary almost to the
point of exhanation. bat happy at
the successful completion of their
trip.
Haggard unshaven their eyes
bloodshot from the long vigil ano
lines of care bitten deep Into their
faces MaJ. G. H. Scott the comman-
der and his officers showed plainly
the effects of the anxious bours
through which they lived Saturday
while they were cruising over tie far
reaches of Canada and the Bay of :
Fundy beset by fog. heavy winds and
terrific electrical storms. I
While destroyers and submarine!
chasers were racing to her assistance
the R-34 was plugging steadily ahead
on the way to Mlneola. Once clear of
th "Rav of Fnnilr. tire hoodoo wlilch
had beset the craft from tbe time It
took the air was leu Denina.
GOV. LARRAZOLO RECEIVES
MEDALS FOR WAR HEROES
Rant. Fe. July 7 The distinguished
service medals voted by the last legis-
lature have been received by governor
O. A. Larrazolo. These medals were
voted on March 6 to Iaj. Gen. Leon-
ard A. Wood and Gen John J. Per-
shing of the army. Gen. Barnett of
the marine corps and Admiral Ben-
son of tne navy.
Gov. Larrazolo said today that he
now hopes to have all four of these'
distinguished officers come to Santa
Fe at one time in September to re-
ceive tbe medals.
r. S. NAVY COXCRATl'LATES
CREW OF RRITISn AIRSHIP
Washington. V. IX. July 27. Secre-
tary Daniels sent congratulations of
the United States navy to Mai G. H.
Scott commander and" other members
of the dirigible n-S4'a crew as soon
as he learned of the safe landing at
Mlneola.
Colorado Court Decides
People Alone Regulate
PirhUr SfTtltrr Rnlpsi
a mvhw w-w ""eTfmB 01 eariy spring.
nr rnn July T. The sole' Something ele bart Mr. Wilson too.
lRFX mberZSoVVeir
Deonle. the Colorado supreme court
.S.riA.H Vvri'P.we so seriously tnat ther didn't
decided today in the case Involving
-question of control in home rule cities
In this state. Telephone gas. electric
light and Street car rates are auto-
matically reduced under the decision
In "Denver and other large cities.
The telephone! company V and the
utilities commission both contended
that the utilities commission alone.;
had the right to regulate rates.
The seven justices of the supreme'
court were divided on the decision
four favoring it arid three dissenting.
The decision was handed down in
the case of .the city of Denver against
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company and the Colorado
utilities commission. Under It tbe
utilities of tbe state are within the
jurisdiction of cities operating under
home rule.
FATHER OF MRS. J. W. McKAY
DIES AT PLANTATION HOME
Mrs. 3. VT. McKay of 803 North
Stanton has received notice of the
I death of her father W. C. McKlwee.
I 77. on his plantation is miles east ox
San Antonio where he has lived for
i SI rears. The death occurred Sundav
afternoon almost a year to the day
r louowing tne aeatn ot urs. iictiajrs
mother. Air. Mc&iwee was a state
representative from 1SS9 to 1S92. lie
served four years in the Confederate
army in whlch he enlisted while a
mere boy. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon with burial In the
I churchvard which ae donated to the
i community when he f.rst bought the
1 plantation.
: Clear vour skin -
i r r J r
IViatie yOUYj(lCe
a husiness asset
That skin-trouble may be more than
a source ot snnenng ana embarrassment
it may be holding you back in the
business world keeping you oat of a
better job for which a gdftd appearance
is retjuired. Why"takeachance"when
Resino
Ointmenlhea1ssIdnrnnrinnsiMM;i ? 1
. . . ' i
SIMM trtt- net KnmJ P.'F. m. 1 -
H (l HI
PLAN ROUTE FOR
COAST IHW
Bankhead Pathfinding
Commission to Meet in
Washington July 15.
Birmingham Ala.- July 7. The
Bankhead pathfinding commission
that inspected the various routes from
El Paso to San Diego and on to Los
Angeles Calif. bas been called to
meet in Washington D. C July 15.
This commission will consider the
data maps and questionnaires that
have been furnished them: also the
notes made along the route during
the trip of inspection April 2! to
May s.
J. a. Rountree. secretary of the
Bankhead Highway association has
written to all persons interested in
the establishment of the Bankhead
highway from El Paso to the Pacific
coast urging them to forward all
maps data and questionnaires to the
commission at Washington at once
and alsaT any additional data they
may have bearing on same.
After the pathfinding commission
reaches a decision It will make Its
report to president T. s. p. Bowman.
"ho will rail a meeting of the. board
of directors 30 days thereafter for the
purpose of passing upon the report
and aeciaing tne romo w. m
then be established from Washington
D. G to the Facinc coast.
COMMITTEE PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUE
Austin Texas July ".A campaign
for pushing to a successful Issue the
proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion authorizing the issuance by the
state of J75.0fl0.000 road bonds was
launched at a conference held today
of a committee appointed at the con
vention of the National uood itoaas
association recently held at Mineral
Wells. Leading advocates of high-
ways in Texas were present at today's
conference.
2 Go to Pen for Robbing. .
Society Woman Found at
Roadhouse With a Priest
Denver. Colo. July 7. Phillip Co
hen. of Sterling. Colo and Frank H.
Mulligan of Denver must serve sen-
tences in the penitentiary for the rob-
bery of Mrs. Harry T. Nolan promin-
ent society woman at the Model road-
house near Brighton. Colo on Janu
ary 1 1918. the Colorado supreme
court decided today.
The supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court.
Cohen a produce merchant of Ster
ling Colo. and Mulligan a Denver de-
tective were sentenced to serve front
five to seven years each In the peni-
tentiary for the robbery of Mrs. No
lan wifeof a wealthy moving picture
aistrioutor. on tne morning or Janu-
ary 1. IMS. With father Garret J.
Burke pastor of a local church. Mrs.
Nolan had gone to the roadhouse.
WJille Mrs. Nolan and Burke were
partaking of supper two men sprang
into the room and robbed Mrs. Nolan
of Jewels worth 35400. Cohen and
Mulligan were convicted April 7. 1918.'
Burke was deposed by bishop Henry
Tihen. of tbe Denver diocese- follow-
ing revelations after the robbery.
PRESIDENT COMING HOME
A MUCH CHANGED MAN
(Continued from page L) J
bad been criticised for falling to in
Washington. Not only had he neg-
lected Republican senators during the
war but be rarely called Into counsel
the members of the Democratic parry-
In congress. He never fraternUed.
Consequently as he departed for Eu-
rope he got the coldest reception ever
given him on the occasion of an ad-
dress to congress. When he returned
to Washington in February and In-
vited Republicans as well as Demo-
crats on the senate- foreign relations
committee to the white house for din-
ner most of them went but some of
them felt and privately said jthat the
Invitation was a trifle belatea and
might hav gladdened the conirres-
! slonal heart much more in the chill
???? f Dnber than in the balmy
take special pains to draw the right
unes. irritation ensued. Much of the
blame went Wilson ward. Now the ;
president cornea nome to straignten
out a political house which has been
wobbling in his absence.
Tbere I a demand ready to be
njwikrn. quietly but firmly to him
that 4-ertaIn cabinet officer muit
go. There most he they mhall may
c-xprrftHlon 'and action from tbe
president to indicate a new deal' a
new Jtplrlt toward the things that
faare been making for public Irri-
tation In domestic affairs.
As for the controversy over the
lea erne of nations. Mr. Wilson's friendaN
will counsel him to throw off
the mantle of seclusion which .rightly
or wrongly avoidably or unavoidably
has kept him from personal contact
with congress and influtential folks
outside or congress during the Hectic
days of war confusion they will tell
aays oi war contusion iney will ten
him to fopen uol and get back to the
woourow w iiBon 01 campaign aays.
They will tell hira in fashion emphatic
that he must keep the nonpartisan
flag contsantly unfurled dolus noth-
ing that might be construed as an ef-
fort to help the Democratic party's
fortunes In 1920 at the expense of the
Republican party. If the Republicans
wish to differ with him and criticise
him In unmeasured terms.
Meet Seek to W in Tlepablleans.
Mr. Wilson must calmly seek just
the same to win to his side the He-
publicans who are open minded on the
blsr Questions of foreign policy and'
who want specific information ar-
guments and enlightenment so that
they may be guided In their votes.
Senators of the extreme opposition
will follow on Mr. "Wilson's trait The
president has been in campaigns be-:
fore. The late CoL Roosevelt used to
mince no words In his campaign criti-
cisms of Mr. Wilson but the latter
never permitted himself to get-caught
In the meshes of personal argument.
Want Quarrel In Public j
Unquestionably he will not permit i
- m
himseU to become invoiveo in any per
"S fr
nthprviftA with senators of the ODDO-
sltion. His friends are certain of that..
But he comes back anxious to lay be-
fore the American people the essen-
tials of a new framework for peace. I
It shall be for them to interrogate him t
for reasons why the United States'
should depart from her policies ofj
past years why the fate of America -and
Europe is joined. ;
Mr. "Wilson will make a stump- i
Ing tour of the- country. How far
west he will go depends to some
extent on the effect of the coun-
try of his first speech to the sen-
ate. He may wait ten days or two
weeks after the utterance to see
what the? reaction la.
Probably he will visit the states of
the senators whose opposition is most
pronounced and menacing to the suc-
cess of the ratifying resolutions but
from every evidence here and one
judges from those who have been ad-
vising the president and have been
in a position to predict his ac-
qulescenc In their plans. Woodrow
Wilson will come back to the wbite
house a changed man. Ho will come
back to pat his case before the bar ot
public opinion and win the senate's
apioval fo the peace treatv plus the
! but saMet't to revision tn interna.
t.onal o.n'ereo of the furure.-
CoDTTicht. 1919. El Paso Herald.
Cor. Mesa Ave. and San
l I rr7?s l ' 9
Sssecial
Pieces in.
Values tof
jVo Hem in our entire Jultj
' Clearance Sale offers a more
attractive value than this. '
THE assortment includes brushes
mirrors frames combs trays
. powder puff boxes pin cushions can-
dlesticks buffers cloth and hat brush-
es every- piece of first quality solid
ivory stock. The mirrors have1 French
bevel plate the brushes are hand
drawn no seconds or imperfect
goods.
Only one piece of a kind to a
customer none reserved all
sales final.
' The Sale starts 'promptly at 9 a m. .
No telephone orders.
These values are up to $350. July
Qear'ance Sale Special
Defer Action On
Fro-posed Street
Car Ordinances
Councilmen Appoint Com
mittee to Arrange for Pay-
ment Grandview School.
- A committee consisting of A. H.
Hughey. superintendent of the elt7
schools: Miss Myra C. Winkler county
sur--lntendent of public Instruction;
Charles J. Mapel and Walter Clayton
conferred with tbe city council Mon-
day morning relative to the purchase
by the city of tbe property known as
the Grandview school. The purchase
of two buildings and grounds which
together with improvements on the
property would cost tbe elty a total
of J38.0MI. was discussed but no defi-
nite method of arranging the trans-
fer of this property from the city to
the county -was made. The couniiil ap-
pointed alderman It. C Semnlfc and
building inspector Percy McGhee to
meet witn a committee from the
School board Tuesday afternoon In Mr.
Hugheys office to arrange the trans-
action. Street Car Ordinances.
Consideration of four ordinances
presented by Alba H. Warren ar.d
iaaC(1 j r oocrrin renreemlnV thi
i?a!.rh.y??r.Br65ntl?f. be
El Paso Electric Railway Co seeking
x tixu nieciric rtainvav i;o nrPKinir
10 aeiine certain rignts of the com-
pany In connection with the operation
of Its cars took up the greater part
oi ine e ess ton.
An ordinance specifically defining
the agreement between the Rio
urande valley Traction Co. with the
El Paso Electric Railway Co. to use
certain tracks was presented and the
council favored the passage of such
an ordinance. The present agree
ment between tht tut corporations
wan a "Verbal compact approved by
the city council and the representa-
tives of the street car company de-
sired a legal agreement in the pass
age of the ordinance.
An ordinance providing for the con-
struction of curbs on either side of
the car tracks on Alameda avenue
was favorably considered by the
council. An article of the ordinance
requiring construction of curbs on
East Boulevard was rejected.
COCItESS TO ItKCOWE-VE.
Washington. D. C July 7. Con-
FtStTTi1U?iSh?Smor:.a'r !
a week's Fourth of July recess.
There's
bubbles
on 'em"
says-
No
corn-.
flakes
like
POST
TOASTiES
1 1
c
1 w wasn
1
J
Antonio St.
Extra Ready to W
ts
Sheer Summer Dresses are also
Declares Ford
O-pposedTroop
Call Response
Writer Says Paper Sup-
ported Effort to Protect
Americans on Border.
Mount Clemens inch. July 3. Tif-
fany Blake chief editorial writer for
the Chicago Tribane resumed the wit-
ness stand today at the opening of tbo
ninth week of the Henry Ford-
Tribune libel suit.
Mr. Blake said he was wholly with-
out personal enmity toward the auto-
mobile manufacturer and gave rea-
sons why he approved the alleged
libelous editorial er June Si. 11S.
headed "ford is an anarchist."
"The motive of the editorial was to
offset the anarchistic influence of Mr.
Ford." said Mr. Blake.
"The Tribune desired to support tbe
government in Its efforts to. protect
Americans in Mexico and on the bor-
der. "If this protection was not offered
the administration would not have de-
served the name of government.
When troops werb called for. Mr. Pord
did all that he could'to prevent a re-
sponse to this call; the Tribune did
what it coulj to. support tbe call and
as an Incident of that support criti-
cised Mr. Ford."
Tax Commission
UnabJeToMake
Vocational Levy
Arizona Legislature Failed
to Authorize Funds for
School Work.
Phoenix Ariz July 7j Failure on
the part of the legislature to provide
for a levy by the state tax commis-
sion to raise funds for vocational
education may reduce the amount
available for this work to less than
nna r.nth nf gmnnnt nftriM f.r hv
the Vate board. This was learned
today when members of the state tax
commission pointed out that chapter
134 of the session laws of 1919. under
W SS'E? control of vocational
tne provisions or wnicn tne state
"education recently d resented its bud-
) get. falls to provide for makin? any
levy by the tax commission
' With no authority of law under
which to proceed the tax-commission
feels that it bas no right to make a
levy to meet the usually largo budget
asked for and it Is probable that the
at tome v eeneral will be asked to
find Rfrne authority for. making the
levy before any action Is taken by
the state's tax levying body.
Over seven times as luuch Is asked
Tor In tKe budget prepared byl. P.
Colodny. who recently retired from
the office of director of vocational
i education than bas ever been levied
tor oy tne state beiore. rieretoiore
the largest sum for whloh the state
has levied has been $25000. The bud-
get as filed recently with the state
tax commission asks for $182133.91. ;
This Is In addition to -an appropria-
tion of $19000 by the state vhtch Is
met with an equal amount by the
federal government. Should the state
tax commission find no authority ex-
ists for tbe making of the levy for
vocational education funds the work !
tn Arizona would have o g?t along i
.r he next fiscal year nn tbe J?0.- '
f 00ft appropriation I
What sp( are to b taken m I
macr wt1? e one rf tve inno' ant j
cuesMan tkrn on 'he --m t
mission at Us meeting this week. j
l'rlvate Branch exchange 3300. Man
JULY Clearance Sale prices mean important savings on quality ap-
parel. Whether you make your selection on the 5th Floor or in the
Downstairs Ready-to-Wear Section you -will secure values that are only
possible at a July Clearance Sale atThe Popular.
at Clearance jrrices
QUALITY is always a byword at The Popular and especially during the July Clear
ance Sale of Suits is it emphasized by the lowered prices. Every suit we have oa hand
and many are very stunning has been repriced most advantageously to clear. EI Paso
women who understand values will vote this selling one of the most noteworthy of the July
Clearance Sales.
Any Suit you could possibly desire will be found in the five following lots
$19.50 $29.50 $34.50 $39.50
$49.50
resses ueci'cte
5N the Women's Frock Display are hosts of gracious modes. Some conspire by means of
Silk Jersey and Crepe Georgette to gain favor. Very effective are little bands around the
sleeves and down the fronts of the jacket-Eke bodices. These are mostly one-of-akmd frocks
and all worth more than their very low selling pricings.
You -will find just the frock you want in one of the four following groups t
$15.00 $19.50 $29.50 $44.50
Other special loU of Druses are shovm at $49.50 end $5930.
V :
Coats Capes Dolmans atMalf Price
IS VERY Coat Cape and Dolman has been radically reduced for immediate clearance. Here
are dozens of really smalt Coats and Capes that would sell for far more than we are asking.
There are modish styles for 'women and misses; some plain and others trimmed with silk
braids. Many are lined throughout and almost all the desired colors are to be had. Because
of seasonableness we have re-marked them all most advantageously to close in our July Clear-
ance Sale at just one-half regular price.
included at Clearance Prices.
Can Find Basis
For a Permanent
Peace Says Cook
President of Bible School
It Is Up to America to
Christianize Japan.
"If we wJn permanent peace younjr
America must respond to the call for
carry Ins out the greater program of
reconstruction and world evangeliza-
tion before we can hayc International
brotherhood." declared Dr. Ed. F.
Cook president of tbe Scarritt Bible
Training school Sunday nlsht at
Trinity Methodist church.
Dr. Cook spoke on "God's Need of
Ton" and touched upon the urgent
need of missionaries in foreign fields
created by the world war. He made
as appeal to the youns people to
heed the call -of the devastated ca-
tions the plea of the Orient aud the
cry of the Levant for workers in the
missionary fleld
"I cannot find tbe oa!a ef a
permanent world peace -frith two-
third of the world paKan. Ger
many Is humiliated and to all
intents tbe European problem Is
aolred.
Vonder however 1. Japan that
Germany of the Orient." declared
Dr. Cook "dreaming the mastery
of the Kast tbe domination of the
Pacific Japan will be n real
peril a. lonjr as she Is uncvan-
cellsed. She must be freed from
Idolatry paganism anil amiostie-
Ism this Is tbe task of America
today.
trill Speak Tonlsbt.
Dr. Cook will address the New Mex-
ico conference summer school Tues-
day morning at Trinity Methodist
church on "The Christian and the
New Spirit of Service. This even-
ins his subject will be "Makins Jte-
llcion Safe for the World." Wed
nesday morninc; Dr. Cook will deliver
two lectures on ine imperatives oi
the Post Bellnm Prosrram in Mis-
sions" and "Permanent Blements in
a World of Change
Itev. W. A. Shelton. of Emory uni-
versity. Atlanta. Ga will lecture each
day. giving; an Interpretation of the-
book of Job. Wednesday evening; he
will srive an illustrated lecture on
"The Progress of Civilization."
Goes on vacation.
Rev. P. R. Knickerbocker pastor
of tbe Trinity Methodist church left
Monday for California to spend a
month's vacation with relatives. Erar-
inr; his absence the pulclt at Trinity
church will be filled by Rev. Clyde K.
Campbell presiding elder on July IS
and July 57. and ty Rev. S. B.
Knowles. chaplain at the base hos-
pital on July 20.
CHERRIES ARE GROWN IN
SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS!
Alamogordo N. if.; July 7. "My ex-
perience during the past few years in
raising sweet cherries in the Sacra-
mento mountains shows that the
mountains are adaptable to tbe grow-
ing of cherries and the cherry crop
should be one of the main commercial
crops of the mountains." said J. I
Lawson. an Alamogordo attornev.
About eight years ago Mr. Ijawson
acquired what is Known as the Shep-
herd ranch in upper Ia Lux canyon
a few miles northeast of Alamoirordo.
He Immedlatelv began an experimen-
tal settlnir of fine varieties of cher-
ries partlcularlv of the sweet kind
which Is d'-rtlnct sDecles of the
cherry '-nTv f-om the sour kind ttlsj
tst with this ears crop snows that
he cherries can he grown success-full'-
j
Semi annual Interest on Savings as- Semi annual Interest on Savings ac
. mil's will lie due Julr 1st Teposit-1 ants will ho due July 1st XepasM-
ors are re nested to present pass rs are requested to present pass
-otk fr .-red.t i books for credit
First National Bankv Adv. j First National Bank Adv.
and Phone Orders Promptly Filled.
ear
if Your Blood
Is Your Life
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good
Health.
Pure blood Is as necessary to votr
good health aa the air you breathe
the food yau cat and the water you
drink. .
When the jblood becomes dpgged
with Impurities you suffer from con-
stipation your nerves are weslteaed.
your bead aches and you feet gen-
erally run down and exhausted.
The best and quickest way to
cleanse the' blood of the Impurities
which cause the trouble is to take the
treatment prescribed by a successful
physician for his patients.
This liquid treatment ready pre-
pared! Is known as Prescription
C-:::2l It Is taken in small doses be-
cause it is concentrated and being:
readily absorbed cleanses the blood
of the impurities which cause your 111
health. After using Prescription
C-IIJJ f.r a short time vour ekia
will have that glow of health. Indicating-
that your body ts being nour-
ished by pure red blood.
Prescription C--22- contains so
mercury opium morphine chloral ot
strychnine. It Is for sale by most
good drug- stores at $150 s bottle
or the C-;iSS Eaboratory. Memphis.
Teniu will mall to you on receipt of
price. Clip and mall this advertise-
ment Tor literature.
Bene P&m&
Zemo the Clean. Antiseptic
liquid Just "What You
Need. Is Not Greasy
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a dear
healthy skin by osingr Zemo ob-
tained at any drug store for 35c or
extra large bottle at 51.00.
lemo generally removes pimples.
blackheads blotches eczema zed ring
worm and mages the slrm clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean per.etrztiag
antiseptic 'liquid neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. W. Ease Co derdEd. O.
Private Leased Wire to Xera Tork
and ll.oston Exchanges.
CORHBSrO.XDCNTS.
IjOgttn A Bryan.
Chicago and New Tork.
Paine. Webber Co..
Boston. Dulnth and Calumet.
I- J. OVEIU.OCK Qroker.
333 San Antonio St
BrescriptiorL A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 7, 1919, newspaper, July 7, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143720/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .