El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, July 24, 1919 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
I Women In Industry And Child Labor mFridatfs Calendar
I Committee Is Formed By Local Women
THE newly organized "women In in
-L duatry and child labor" commit-
tee met "Wednesday afternoon In the
X. W. C A. and completed the organ!
zation of the committee.
The by-laws were read and adopted
and Mrs. L. L. Robinson was elected
general chairman with Mrs. C E.
Kelly as vice chairman and Mrs. Julia
A. sharp as secretary. Mrs. Robin-
son has her committees partly made
up and those who have so far con-
sented to act are as follows:
.Advisory committee: Mayor Charles
jjais. county attorney v ill pelphrey
superintendent of -schools A. ' H.
Hughey assistant superintendent of
schools R TL Jones county judge H B.
McClintocfci councilman W. T. Grif-
fith Henry Walker. Frank Bait Mrs.
O. O Willis. Mrs. Rose Ohaus. Mrs. O.
A. Critchett Mrs. R. E. Lane and
Mrs. H. W . Jtroaddus.
Publicity committee: Mrs. J. W-
Lorentzen Mrs "W. S. Tllton Mrs. Pon-
der Carter.
Educational; Miss llyra Winkler and
all principles of schools.
Industrial committee: Mrs. TL T.
How le Mrs. S. J. FennelL Mrs. F. A.
Kehriir
WUUam T. Griffith Supt. A- H.
Hucrhey Henry M. Walker and Mrs.
Alma Bartlett all gave talks on the
work. Particularly interesting was
Mrs Bartlett as she Is having so
By MRS. JULIA A. SILSRT
many cases against moving picture
managers for employing young boys.
Tne members of tne committee de-
cided to see what effect if any a little
moral suasion will have in these cases
and hereafter when one is to be tried
the best and most progressive women
will attend court and if there are no
laws to protect the children they will
get behind the law makers and see
that some are made to protect children
from long hours.
Mrs. Bartlett says it Is humiliating
in the extreme to have foreigners
laugh at her and tell her she will
never be able to convict them when
she is trying to enforce the laws of
tne state.
"Another crying shame is the one
where some of El Paso's supposedly
best women "phone to the t:ity em-
ployment bureau for Mexican women
to work and then say they were slow
or lazy and did not earn anything
after a dajrs work and reruse to pay
them anv thing. she said. "It seems
incredible that a woman should do
such a thing for these women spend
the hours on the place and should be
paid or sent back at once.
A list of the names Is being kept
and will be turned over to the newly
organized committee for invest sation
and moral suasion.
A committee. Mrs. S. J. FennelL
Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen and Mrs .Frank
Bait was appointed to draft a reso
lution to send to the state senators
and representatives from El Paso ask-
inuirr iqciirc
In Local SociewimUU 1UUULU
DRASTIC HE!
COLLEGE Women meet at T. W. C. A.
Daughters of Erin meet at K. of
C. hall.
University club dance for flying
corps.
Three Hundred and Fifteenth motor
truck dance.
Extra &
'Pretty
Soft'
is rs-
Special
Friday & Saturday only
Women's Gmy .
Oxfords and Pumps
$5.95
lng that some law be made 'to to cover
this offensive practice.
The nest meeting; will -be subject
to the call of the chairman.
El Pasoans Away.
E. is. Itedic left today for California
to join Mrs. Itedic who is at Long
Beach.
Mrs. Fred Knollenberg and little
daughter Elizabeth are in Cloudcroft
for the summer.
Miss Ella. Peak and Miss Grace Peak
left Wednesday for Palomas Hot
Springs for a three weeks visit.
Mrs. Laura Schwartz of 1621 Ari
zona street is visiting in California
Auto Drivers Must Appear
or Tney Will Be Ar-
rested on Warrants.
All automobile drivers who do not
appear for trial in corporation court
at the specified time following the
tagging of their car for a violation of
the traffic ordinance will be arrested
and brought to the police station on
a warrant according to an order
which was issued Wednesday after'
noon by police chief J. R. Montgomery
with the sanction of Judge of the cor
poration court Charles E. Pollock.
This is the most severe ruling yet
maae in aeaiing wlin tne irattlc of-
fenders but the practice of many driv-
LEGISLATURE TO
E GALLED AGAIN
and will be home about August first i " . pPe"inS n2: " "?
The lot comprises Laird's Gray Buck Pumps
regular $15.00 Value
Laird's "Field mouse"- Buck Oxfords Regu-
lar $13.00 value
Laird's Gray Kid Oxfords Regular $13.00
value
All of our Light & Dark Gray Kid Oxfords
Regular $10.00 values QC
One price 0 O. SO
-rcaiATte'tLPJisa'S
Friday
Saturday
203 Mesa.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M Whitaker left
last week for San Francisco. Calif..
where they will remain until about
August first.
Mrs. D. W. Dorman Miss Pauline
Dorman and Master Dorman Mitchel-
more have been guests at a bouse
party for the last week given: on the
Jeff Oliver family ranch near At
nine. Tex.
Mrs. S. B. Evans of 1010 East Rio
Grande street sailed July 8 for the
Philippine Islands with her son. Lieut.
ian jvans. wno is in uie air serv-
ice. They will be stationed in Ma
nila for the next year.
Mrs. Elmer E. Sampson accom
panted by her daughter. Miss Edna
and son. Sam. will leave todav for
jiouacroxt to join Lieut. Sampson whi
is there on the hike with the eighth
ineers. Later ther will ero to Mes-
calero to visit friends.
Mrs. George Ellis and daughter. Mrs.
E. Coles of Houston. Tex will leave
this afternoon for California for
month or six weeks. Mr. Ellis and
son. Dr. R. H. Ellis. left last Monday
overland and will Join the family in
California. During the absence of the
Ellis family their home at 1401 West
Boulevard will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. de KoulacWar Service Work.
The 315th motor truck machine shop
men will give their regular dance Fri-
day night. The busses will leave Ho-
tel Sheldon at 7:30 as usual
The War Camp Community Service.
under the direction of Miss Juliet
Wingo gave a program and enter-
tainment Wednesday evening at the
Red Cross house at Fort Bliss for the
patients and nospitai corps. Misses
Dorothy and Ruby Learmonth gave a
piano duet. Miss Lucille Slack sang
"Dear Old Pal of Mine" and "The Rea-
son Why." Paul Hankamer read "A
Christian Soldier." Miss Slack and
Mrs. Ilardman sang several duets be-
ing encored many times. Charlotte
Knoblaugh a pupil of Kerma Dean
danced the Polish handkerchief dance.
After the program there was dacing
until 10:30.
Dances.
The University club has made elab
orate preparations for the dance FriM
day night for tne iiying corps at iron
Bliss. The dance will be given in the
club rooms in the Martin building and
will be for members and their families
only with the officers and their wives
of the aviation service as honor
guests. The roof "will be open and
decorated especially for the occasion.
Refreshments will be served there be-
tween dances. The dancing will take
place In the ballroom. The patron-
esses will be Mrs. James J. Hornbrook.
Mrs. Francis W. Glover and Mrs. John
A. Wagner.
EL PASO SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Tenth Year Opens September JOth
Good work and Individual atten-
tion for every girl from Beginners
Class through High School.
Miss Slater and Miss Tafel
Principals.
Hastings Street. Telephone 2020
specified time if at all has made the
new rujmg necessary.
Thursday morning warrants were
issued for a dozen automobile drivers
whose cars were tagged Wednesday
afternoon. All of them who could he
located were brought to the police
station where they were forced to put
up a substantial bond before being released.
Cards.
The card party given Wednesday
evening by the White Shrine of Jeru-
salem Social club was a success In
every way. The hall was filled with
players. After the games Mrs. J. W.
Moss and Mrs. Hazel Moody sang
bolos and Lieut Benton played sev-
eral violin elections. Many home-
made cakes were auctioned by Capt.
William Quinn bringing a neat sum
for the fund. Cake and coffee were
served at the tables. Miss Beasle
Welsh made high score In bridge and
Mrs. A. W. Hawley second. In 500 Mrs.
Bertha Thornhlll made high score
Mrs. Flora A. Graves second and Mrs.
J. D. Smith got the consolation. Fred
R. Warner won the men's honors. In
bunco Mrs. B. F. Darbysbire made
high score. Miss Helen Fahrenkamp
consolation and Harold Lujan the
mens high score.
Out Of Town Visitors.
H. I Kerr cattleman from Cam
bray X. M is registered at the McCoy.
Mrs. J. A. wiirmore. of Hlllshoro.
X. 1L was an arrival at the Paso del
2orte on Wednesday.
airs imraa lu Kens or Jo pan. Mo.
who has been for some time visiting
ner son. L. c seells. 813 San MarciaL
of the customs service returned to her"
home Wednesday morning.
Partu
i How To Make Perfect Pie Crmt i
Here is a Pie Crust recipe that will convince you of
the wonders of Mazola. And remember too that pio
crust made with Mazola is perfectly digestible. .
Follow this recipe you can get Mazola at your grocery
res.
A very nleasant affair occurred
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Allen 3229 Hueeo
street when Mr. Aliens Sunday
school class of the Austin Park
Christian church gathered at their
home for a special time. They pre-
sented Mr. Allen with a handsome
stick pin in appreciation of the ex
cellent work he has done In the Sun
day school class. About 25 were pres-
ent. The hostess served dellcJous re
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are
both very popular with the young
folk of the Austin Park church
El Pasoans Reluming.
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Croom have re
turned from two months' stay in Cali-
fornia and are at their home in thd
valley.
Mrs. L. E. snamourger or sei up-
son avenue has received word that
her son Joe Shamburger has Just ar-
rived in Xew York from a year's serv
ice overseas with the fifth division
and will reach El Paso next week.
Lodgesfand Clubs.
The Daughters of Erin will hold a
business meeting Friday afternoon at
2:30 in the Knights of Columbus ball
on Myrtle avenue.
2 cups FTour
lz cup Mazola
Pinch of Salt
Ice Cold Water
Work Mazola well into tlie flour and salt
add enough ice water to hold together about
one-fourth of.a cup; roll crust out at once.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
P. O. Box 151 ' New Yorit
FREE A wonderful
i book of 68
pages the Corn Products
Cook Book. Beautiful
HhutrarlonSi recipes easy
to follow and economical
in cost. It is free. Writs
tu today for it.
CITY MAY BUY ARMY SUPPLIES
IF ENOUGH PERSONS WANT 'EM
Mayor Charles. 'Davis and the city
council have received a request to buy
supplies from the army and sell them
to residents of the city. The request
is signed by Mrs. Ella McCarley Mrs.
P. C. Hall Mrs. X. M Duenslng. Mrs.
A. T. Stewart Mrs. Josc-ph Billtngsley
Mrs. C. A. Renkauf Gertrude M.
Stroud. Raymond Reynolds R. W.
Templeton and J. A. Billingsley.
William T. Griffith member of the
city council explained that the co-
operative plan of buying and selling
supplies will not be carried out until
there is a suincient aemana on tne
part of El Paso citizens wnicn woum
warrant taking such a step. He added
that the council would be glad to hear
expressions of opinion on this matter
from tne citizens tnemseives.
SENATE PASSES $34000000
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATE
Washington. D. C July. 221. The
ltenate lat Wednesday passed the
J340OO00O agricultural appropriation
bill which recently was vetoed by
mosident Wilson because of the rider
for repeal 01 tne aayugnt saving u.
No effort to restore the rider was
Tnaif. in th RPTiate
The bill will be returned to the
house with a single minor committee
amendment approved by the senate
providing relief for western drouth
sufferers by suspending the home-
stead residence requirements.
Letters To Tiie Herald
LEW WALLACE.
Editor El Paso Herald:
In the condensation of "Ben-Hur"
by professor Harris of Cambridge
Mass isn't professor Harris wrong
about Lew Wallace being governor ot
Utah at the time of the writing ot
"Ben-Hurl" I have always understood
that the book was written while
Wallace was governor of the state ot
New Mexico then a territory in the
eld governor's mansion at Santa Fe.
They have the desk Wallace was said
to have used while writing this great
book. Either all history and a great
many of the early settlers in the
state of New Mexico my father in-
cluded and he was a great personal
friend of Wallace's are wrong or
else Mr. Harris needs to read up some j
on history.
In fact was Lew Wallace ever gov-1
ernor'nf Utah? A Reader. I
(You are correct about "Ben-Hur"
bavincr be.n written when Lew Wal
lace was governor of New Mexico. We
do not believe he was ever governor
of Utah. Editor.)
Hobby Has Other Measures !
to Submit; Big Appro-
priations Made.
Austin Tex July 2i. The legisla-
tive halls are deserted following the
final adjournment of the third called
session of the 36th legislature. Those
members who did not leave for their
respective home yesterday left today
and do not expect to return until next '
November or pernaps next January
when the governor plans to call an-
other session of the lawmakers to
pass enabling acts on any of the eight
proposed amendments to the consti
tution which may be aCopted at the ;
eiecuon on rovemDer 4.
ai mis next special session ine
governor is also to submlt'the Tillot-
son reclamation bilL which Is de
signed to create water districts for
of east Texas; also the bill creating
a 'civil service commission all of !
which measures died during the ses- i
slon Just ended. I
The governor may also submit the !
socalled anti-profiteering bilL This
bill died because its author represen- j
tative John Davis and senators Alder- j
dice and Bailey were being besieged i
with telegrams from merchants over j
the state desiring to be heard on the I
proposition and this was impossible
because of lack of time. It is also re-
ported that the governor may submit !
a puonc utilities Dili sucn as was In-
troduced during the regular session.
Bisr Appropriations.
Appropriations made at the special
session for the support -of the state
government for the next two rears !
aggregate J22.102.3S9. which does not
include appropriations made for other (
purposes and carried in separata bills. 1
which brings the total no to $29250.-
000 according to figures compiled by ;
R. V. Nichols clerk of the finance i
committee in the senate. The estl- i
mated revenue of the state for the
next two years is approximately $29.-
440.000. which is sufficient to take
care of the expenditures. The Judici-
ary appropriation bill carries $1455.-
438 for the first and $1423163 for the
second year; the educational bill. I
$4171861 for the first and $4106476 !
for the second year: eleemosynary In- j
stltutions bill. $2769864. and $2633.-
104: departmental bin. $2.280.T02 and '
$2264583; emergency appropriation. !
Jvil'TS!1 deficiency appropriation j
$125483; miscellaneous. 464.376. and
$244091 for first and second years; I
mileage per diem and contingent ex- '
penses $35000. j
3Iay Xot Resign. !
While the lower house of the legis.
lature. Just before final adinurnmeTit. !
adopted the report of the committee I
which made an Investigation of the '
Confederate home In which It was j
recommended that Dr. J. C Logglns.
the superintendent and the board !
of managers resign their positions
because of "unsanlty and unsatisfac-
tory conditions" prevailing at the
home it does not necessarily follow :
that these officials will resign. The i
report was adopted in the bouse by '
a vote of 77 to 20. with one present
and not voting. After the house had
"Jed on the report. Dr. Loggins was
asked if he proposed to resign as re- '
quested in the house report. He de-
clared that the question would be put
to the board of Dianawn fetr ri.tIin i
He did not indicate that he intended I
m resign. (
Tie Parole Anbnse. !
The legislature failed to pass any i
law lookimr to an ImnMrpm.nt in th
parole system although a committee'
from the legislature was appointed !
tO make an tnTMtlniHin nf ha I
ter and prepare a bill on the subject. c
uru oi paraons naa recom-is
mended a number of changes in the
parole system and for lack of time '
it is likelv its; recommpmlntlnn. vnuM S
have resulted in the enactment of a :
law which would be a protection to I
mo unioriunaie convicts given pa-
roles and no trace of them kept after-
ward as shown by the reports of the
boaTd of pardons.
Public N
Ob
eeos
and Public
igations
THE ability of a public utility to serve the public depends upon
the attitude of the community toward the utility.
The initial .appearance of a needed utility in a community is al-
ways cordially welcomed. It is recognized not only as filling a
decided want but also as an evidence of the growth and develop-
ment and "prosperity of the community. So long as appreciation of
utility finds expression in the public's willingness to grant to the
enterprise revenues' adequate to meet its honest requirements under
efficient management so long will the utility be able to serve the
public satisfactorily.
But there must be mutual understanding and mutual confidence.
Xeither a public nor a private enterprise can build permanent
success upon revenues derived from a public that has no faith in
nor respect for the institution.
yjie utility's obligation is to serve; the public's obligation is to
create such conditions as Avill make it possible for the utility to
serve.
The Telephone Company is subject to the same economic laws
and principles as those governing other industries. The per-
manency and adequacy of telephone service depend upon the
same factors as are involved in the security and permanency of
every other established industry.
Mutual understanding of each other's needs and mutual vdlling-
ness to supply such needs will insure adequate and efficient serv-
ice to the public and financial security to the Company.
The Tri-State
Company
Telephone
News Brevities
B LOCAL AXO CE-NEItAI
(Advertisements.)
OUTBREAKS BY NEGROES IN
WASHINGTON ARE CHECKED
Washington. D. c Juiv ?iai
though there were reports of Isolated
outbreaks by negroes including the
firing into a street car. last night
passed without serious renewal of the
race rlotinc which has terrnrliod th
national rapital ince Saturday. Pres
ence ot .uvu armeu soldiers and co-
operation generallv by the pnblic
with the request of the city authori-
ties that street traffic be held to a
minimum resulted in quieting the sit-
uation and both the milltarv Anrl eitv
officers expressed belief there would
oe no more serious trouble.
The death list was broneht in sf-r
with the death of a marine who was'
shot Mondav night in front of the
treasury building. A negro employed
as a watchman at the treasury Is
charged with the killing.
3953 RAILROAD PASSES IN
EFFECT JULY 1 SAYS HINES
Washington D. C July 23. On July
11. 3955 railroad transportation passes
ana 1903 oilman passes were in
force the senate was informed today
oy director general nines in a re-
sponse to a resolution of inquiry by
senator Newberry. Republican. Hlchl-
gan. Mr. HInes said that transporta-
tion and Pullman passes had been is-
suea oniy to executives or the rail-
road administration and all railroad
officials and their families who cus
tomarily received passes during prl
vate operation ot the lines.
GRAND CHAPTER OF EASTERN
STAR MEETING AT SEATTLE
Seattle Wash July 24. Business
sessions of the 23rd triennial assem
bly of the general grand chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star opened
here today with Mrs- Cmma Ocobock.
of Hartford Mich. most worthy
grand matron and ceorge M. Hyland.
Portland Ore most worthy grand
patron presiding.
Over 5000 delegates and visitors. It
was estimated are in Seattle for the
assembly s meetings.
Hoof Garden.
Dancinir and snappy entertainment.
Coolest place best music. Open every
night. Hotel ram del sorte. aov.
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair
DAILY RECORD.
"Warranty Deeds.
Summit Place addition C. D. Adrl-
ance to Martin Peplcb lots 26 and 27
block 9; consideration. $320.
East El Paso addition TJustav
Brockmoller to Henry C. Williams lot
2S and east Half of lot 23 diock a:
consideration. $1400.
Bishop's sub-division Biancne uisn-
op to E. Knight lots 58 and 59. block
2; consideration. $440.
Marrlagre Licenses.
Enlcmenio Gonzalez and Especta-
cion Sigala.
Tomas Juarez and cataiina uraanes.
GO ON' VACATION.
Judge and Mrs. W. D. Howe left
Thursday at noon for a short trip to
Cloudcroft Upon his return Judge
Howe will resume work In the 3itb
district court.
Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp makes the hair
brittle and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use la
ordinary Mulslfied cocoanut oil sham-
poo (which is pure and greaseless)
and Is better than anything else yon
can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub It
In. It makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather which rinses out easily
removing every particle of dust. dirt
dandruff and excessive oiL The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky bright lu: trous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. It's very cheap and
a few ounces will supply every mem.
ber of tb' family for months. Adv.
Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time -"-r
TRriTTRT V Avoid Trouble. Leave
i-KUU-D-UEj Baggage Checks at
Longwell's or Telephone J"o. L
Go On Recruiting Mission.
B. J. Lewis and J. G. Mulline both
chief gunner's mates of the local
naval recruiting station left Wednes-
day night for a trip through Xew
Mexico in the interest of naval re-
cruiting. They will be gone until
August 30. Several of the larger Xew
Mexico towns will be visited.
OntwpathDr. Armstrong 416 Roberts-Banner.
Office Ph. 1341 Res. 5965. j
Fines Man 95.
Ellzlo Ruiz was fined $5 Wednes-
day afternoon in police court on a
charge of malicious mischief. Testi-
mony showed that he cut up a bicycle
seat belonging to Declderio Miller the
complaining witness.
Dr. Bowlby osteopath home July 26.
Arrest Four in Raid.
Two women and two men were ar-
rested in a raid on a house on Magof-
fin avenue Wednesday night by city
detectives.
old after roaming all over the coun-
try .from his home in New Tork. ap-
peared in police court Wednesday
afternoon. Some El Paso Assyrians
got him a Job so the Judge would no:
fine him.
Dr. Kbert Dentist. Z1S Mills Bldg.
rrlnce of Wales to Visit r. S.
London Eng.. July 24. The prince
of Wales will visit the United State?
next month as a guest of the American j
government iting tieorge on beoau
of the- prince has accepted an Invita-
tion sent the prince by president Wil-
son to visit the president in Washington.
Dr. Anns Ileum. Buckler Bldg. Ph. 57?
Save Boy's Fine.
Joseph Leon an Assyrian. 17 years
Dm. Irrln A Gray. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat. 610 Martin Bldg- Ph. 158.
Dr. J. Carlton Dysart specialist. Ml
Mills strict. El Paso. Tex. Phone S452-
13 Hart as Car Collide.
Des Moines. Ia July 24. Thirteen
persons were injured several serious
ly when two street cars collided last
night.
Dr. S. A. Schuster eye. ear. cose
and throat. Providence hospital build-
ing. Phone 265.
Candy Sale
.on cur defi-dons
Italian Creams With
Almonds
I5ctrie 1-2 Lb.
Saturday Only
The Elite Confectionery
Free Delivery from 7:20 a. m. to 11
Pl m. Phones. 317 and 34S.
Lakeside. Neb Has Biz; Fire.
Alliance. Xeb July 24. The busi-
ness section of the town of Lakeside
25 miles east of Alliance; was almost
totally destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. The only buildings left are a
hotel bank livery stable and garage.
Tbe loss is placed at $150.09.
WILL DISPOSE OF BILL TO
DEPORT 500 ENEMY ALIENS
Washington. D. C July 24. In-
cluded in legislation that the house
expects to dispose of before the pro
posed reoss to begin next month is
a bill for the deportation of 500 enemy
aliens sew at internment camps and
a measure to prevent foreign ships
from engaging in coastwise trade. A
tentative legislative slate was agreed
upon at a party conference of Re-
publicans last night but framing of
a definite program was left to the
steering committee for a report at
another conference.
Enlargement of the legislative
steering committee was voted down.
Recess of a month becinnine: in
August was practically agreed on bj
the conference.
The Republican leaders expect to
order an investigation by the foreign
affairs committee into the Mexican
situation and into the operations and
expenses of the shipping board and
emergency fleet corporation.
ARREST MAX AT STATION"
CHARGED WITH BEING DRUNK
Excitement was caused Wednesday
night at the union station when po-
liceman Earl Lamkin arrested Thomas
Shrewsbury on a charge of drunk-
enness. The officer alleges that
Shrewsbury made repeated and vio-
lent effort to get on a Santa Fe train.
The man was lodged in the city Jail
and released Thursday morning on
bond.
PARTY TO STUDY BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IN THE WEST
Washington. D. C July
Windshield Glass
Put in While'
You Wait
Drive Around to
TUTTLE'S
the Xext Time You Have
an Accident.
Tuttle Paint and
Glass Co.
IN" EL TASO :
TEAKS.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas. Wonder for Kidney and
bladder troubles gravel dlaoetes
weak and lame back rehumatism and
24. For irregularities of the kidneys ana Diaa-
the purpose of studying bu.lness'coh-: d in bo m and women not
ditions in the west officers and di- naJi on receipt of $1 25. One small
rectors of the chamber of commerce bottle is two months' treatment and
nf th. TTltrl Stat. hPflriVn1 hv Hnm.r ' Often CUreB. Send for SWOtH teStilCO-
L. Ferguson president will leave Inlals. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St
Chicago Saturday on a three weeks St. Louis. Jjo. aoia 07 arnsgists. aov.
tour that will carry them to II cities
for conferences with leading business
men at each point.
DENIES BREAD RATIONS IN
FRANCE IM3IIXEAT AGAIN
Paris. France. July 24. The food
ministry states that it has not yet
had to consider the eventuality of
again issuing bread tickets and says
tnere is notninr at nresent to lustily
the statement that restrictions would
again be imposed.
W03I.VN" HURT IN" ACCIDENT
GOES TO HER HOME
Mrs. G. FloriS- who. was hddlv
bruised Tuesday morning In a street
car accident has returned to her home
near the Globe mill frnm s. local
hospital
NOT GUILTY OF VIOLATING
CHILD LABOR LAW
Jose Guzman and Claudio Lopez
both charged with violation of the
child labor law. were each dismissed
by Juries In the county court Wed-
nesday afternoon. The men were
charged with allowing children to
work in motion picture theaters but
the Juries decided that the theaters
did not come within the meaning of
the law.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Capital. Surplus and Profits. $00000
Interest I'ald on avlngs Accounts.
C R. Morehrad. Pres.
Joseph Magoffin. Ylce-Pres..
C M. Dataett. Vlee-Pres.
Geo. D. Flory. Cashier.
R. W. McAfee. Asst. Cosier.
C M. Nebeber. Asst. Cashier.
ESSES
Lorisv xor BoosJet
T. -fvt!niTw sT" fsTJr m.
tern of receirisff deposits
67 mall. 4 co a pound
m 53 vine A-fts.
ELPASOEAiSR&TBUSTCa
CtPASO.Jtx s zcaooaco
USSETS OVER QUE NP OWE IMU HSLUON
r AMERICAN OUEtKf
TOta tY BETTTH DSAUXS
Prl rate l.easel Wire to ftm York
and Uoitoa Cxcbance.
CO It R KS IM IN II KNTS.
Imuran A Bryan.
Chicago and New York.
Palac. tt'ebber A Co
Boston Oolntb and Calninet.
U J. OVPRI.OI K Broker
33 San 4ntonto St. .
CARPETS CLEANED
THE LATEST METHOD.
WILSON MILLICAN
THE BEST CLEANERS
PHONE 4400.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, July 24, 1919, newspaper, July 24, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143735/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .