El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 8, 1919 Page: 4 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday August S 1919.
PLUIi1
FOR U
BSAYSLABQR1S
.S
II
TOOPERATERAILROADS
Does Not Believe "So Great An Industry Can Be Con
ducted oy Political Autocracy;" unsafe to Leave Oper-
ation to Politicians; Would Provide Incentive to
Employes Who Have Made Life Study of Work.
TI rASHTNCSTOX. D. C Auir. S.-
VV gantzed labor Is not willing to
iAve the government operate the rali
roads b cans it does not believe "s
g-cat an Industry can be conducted b-
anv political autocracy. Glen R.
Fsuirb. author of the Plumb plan for
-ontrol of the roads declared today
before the bouse Interstate commerce
committee.
If we leave operation In the hands
f nolitical appointees we would place
the railways systems ultimately lr
fhe hands of politicians and that we
submit cannot be itafely done.
The men operating- the roads have
rade a life tudy of it. We have nro
t 3ed an Incentive -.to actuate every
er.pioye and in this bill we have re-
troved restrictions placed upon them
y capital '
Ton believe then representative
Sweet of Iowa said "that your plan
will give more of an equal opportunity
o inose engaged in rauroaa wotkt
"We believe it restores to those In
this industry that equal opportunity
or wmcn tney nave been deprived.
Traffic Congestion In
Brooklyn Due To Strike
Causes Fatal Accident
Xew York. Aug 8. With only a few
surface cars an occasional elevated or
iribway train in operation thousands
of Brooklyn residents were compelled
again today to resort to busses motor
cars and trucks. Congestion at ter-
minal points of the Long Island rail-
road and the Interborough Rapid
Transit company line to Manhattan
were Jammed early with anxious
rbrongs when it became apparent that
the third day of the strike of Brook-
lyn Bapid Transit employes promised
-:tle or no relief. j
The first death as a result of the1
strike occurred today on the Wil
liamsburg bridge when a pedestrian
was strucK by a motor tract loaaea
with workers. A number of women
in the truck fainted. Traffic conges-
tion throughout Brooklyn was worse
than on the two preceding days and
automobile mis naps were many.
TELEGRAM ADVISES SHOPMEN
TO DELAY PROPOSED STRIKE
Frank H. Bait business agent of
the local bollermakers union and pres
ident of the Centra Labor union.
stated Friday that a telegram from
tne representatives 01 me rauroaa
shopmen's Internationa heads had
been received giving the information
that president Wison was ready to
take un the demands of the shopmen
and deal with them on their merits
but refused to do so unless the men
who had tone out would return to
work and recognize the authority of
their organizations.
That is exactly what the shopmen
In Til Taso have been doing." said Mr.
Bait. Thev woud not ko out until
they had word from their interna
tional heads w e naa naa no wora ior
them for several days ana tne tele
gram referred to justifies our course.
Now the men are all better satisfied.-
SHOPMEN AGAIN RECEIVE
RETURN TO WORK ORDER
(Continued from page 1.)
in response to an appeal of the grand
lodge officers.
Officials of the New York Central
the Nickel Plate and the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroads
stated that service for passengers on
their lines would not ue aisturoea
for 21 hours but after that time the
condition of ten locomotives would
determine train schedules.
John D. Saunders secretary of the
Chicago council of the shopmen an-
nounced Today that the executive
board of the organization wos con
sidering- president Wilson's demand
tnat tne 3Uu.oou strixers return to
35 'Kidnaping9
Case Hearings
Are Concluded
1 6 More In Group Now Be-
ing Considered May Be
Ended Wednesday.
Douglas Ariz. Aug. S. Preliminary
hearings in the BIsbec deportation
cases were this morning continued
until Tuesday after the hearings of
Oscar Wager Burrell Slaughter and
Chris Marshall Blsbee mining men.
had been completed In the local jus-
tice court. Of the 51 cases In the
group now being considered hearings
of 35 have been completed. The
county attorney stated this morning
that he hoped to complete the remain-
ing 16 cases In the group by next
Wednesday.
"Captain of Armed Group.
Testimony against Wager was to
the effect that he had acted as "cap-
tain" of one of the groups of armed
citizens charged with conducting the
deportations. Slaughter and Mar-
shall according to the state's witness-
es rode on top of the box cars as
guards when the 1100 deported men
were taken from War ran Ariz- to Co-
lumbus N. M.
None of the defendants according to
the testimony was seen to arrest or
show violence toward any of the de
portees ana one oz tne states wit-
nesses admitted that Wager had or-
dered one of the guards who threaten-
ed violence to the witness to "shut up
and move onand had tried to induce
a man who claimed to have been an
ex-soldler to leave the line of deportees.
work before their request for higher
wages will be considered by the fed-
eral government. He said the execu-
tive board expects to reach a decision
on what action will he taken by 5
oclocfc tomorrow afternoon.
r. C. TJ. Striken Ordered Back.
Springfield. Ill- Aug. S. Striking
xnemDers oi tne t ea era tea carmen s
union affiliated with the Internation-
al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
were oraerea DacK to worK today.
NEW YORK ACTORS STRIKE.
New York. Aug. 8. Thirteen of New
lorKs "leading" tneaters were closed
last night by an actors" strike.
OFFICERS
JUAREZBROKER
Adolio Icuiz Arrested in
Connection With Alleged
Whisky Smuggling.
Adolfo Ruiz a well known broker
of Juarez has been arrested by the
authorities of that city In connection
with a smuggling case in which his
brother. Jesus Ruiz and a stepson
Jose Lares were killed Wednesday
night.
Federal officials fn Juarez declare
It has been learned that the two men
who were shot to death were attempt-
ing to smuggle six barrels of whisky
across the Rio Grande Further inves-
tigations were continued in Juarez
Friday by federal judge Cuen in an
effort to determine who fired the
shots which killed the two men. The
victims of the shooting will be buried
tomorrow.
50c Canvas GIotcj at
3
Open Till 9:30
Union Mads Work Shirts.
Worth $2.50
$L52
Mail Order Promptly Filled.
AVE CUT
Needless expense in order to save you $10 to $15 on a suit. Our saving belongs
to the customer's pocket took. We don't charge for extravagance such as
high rent glittering window display floor walkers credits and mahogany fix-
tures. No costly store bills no waste of any kind. This saving of overhead
expense goes to you.
Be Wise and Walk a Block
Guaranteed I
SUITS
-$30 j
Guaranteed
SUITS
Pants
?i25 Khaki $1.50
$3.00 Palm Beach $2.00
$350 Palm Beach $250
$3.00 Work Panli $2.00
$6.00 Wonted $5.00
$8.00 Blue and Gray. . . .$6.00
$35 j
I Guaranteed I
I Gu;
SUITS
$25
Mexico Explains
The Cancellation Of
Water Concession
Mexico City. Mex. Aug. 8. Ques-
tioned regarding the reported dlDlo-
matic protest by the Unitod States gov-
ernment against the nullification ot
the concession held by the "Companla
Constructora nichardson. S. A" to
utilize the waters of the Taqui river.
Pastor Rouaix. secretary of develop-
ment is quoted by 1 Democrats aa
saylne that the concession was can-
celled because the company had not
fulfilled the conditions relative to
furnishing; water for irrigation pur-
poses and development work upon
which the concession was granted.
The paper also states that accord-
ing to the secretary the company's
irrigation system has been expro-
priated by the government for the
public good after 'compensation had
been fixed on the basis of the cost of
the development work already.
21500000 Pesos Asked
For Damage Inflicted In
Mexico During Revolts
Mexico City Mex. Aug. S. Claims
for damages Inflicted during the
Mexican revolution totaled 21.S00.000
pesos on August 2. This amount does:
not include American. British andi
French claims which have not been
filed.
Mexico Refuses
Our Drunks For
Week-End Sprees
Turns Em Back at Laredo;
Can't See Jack John-
son Fight Sunday.
Laredo Tex.. Aug. 8. Immigration
officials here today were notified hy
Mexican Immigration authorities at
'uevo Laredo Mexico that one day
passes and temporary passports from
the United States Into Mexico can no
longer be recognized by the Mexican
government.
Only regular passports with photo
graph of the person to whom Issued
can be accepted In future the Mexican
euvernment oraers reaas.
The action was necessitated be-
cause of the great number of Ameri-
cans crossing the international boun-
dary to obtain liquor. Mexican immi-
gration officials emlalned. Drunken
Americans on the Mexican side of the
ooraer nave been causing considerable
trouble it was said.
The action of the Mexican govern-
ment will prevent hundreds of Ameri
cans attending the opening of the
JCuevo Laredo bull fight arena Sun
day wnen jack Jonnson is to iignt
"Porky- Flynn of Chicago.
WILL INVESTIGATE CATTLE
STEALING ON MEXICO RANCH
Genero Fourzan Jr.. a cashier and
paymaster of the Talomas and and
Catie company appeared before mu-
nicipal authorities in Juarez Friday.
making a good faith bond as a repre
sentative oi me company in order
that he might represent the company
in the matter of some cattle which
are said to have been stolen from two
cowboys of the company by Mexican
bandits. The matter is to be taken up
by the court of letters.
Alberto Parra mayor of Janos. also
appeared in Juarez and Informed the
military of the attack upon the cow-
boys which occurred July 31. when
15 head of cattle were taken
The matter of cattle thefts was
taken up in the court of letters and
arrangements have been made to see
that each Individual complainant
within the last few months shall re-
ceive attention and where possible
restitution. Several other cases have
been reported and in virtually all of
the complaints the cattle have been
recovered through the efforts of the
authorities and returned to the owners.
s
0 III
MEXICAN GENERAL ACCUSED
OF IMPROPER USE OF FUNDS
JUAREZ COUNCILMAN SPONSOR
FOR NEW RAILROAD PROJECT
G. I JIminez a Juarez councilman
has announced himself SDonsor of a
! plan to build a narrow gage railroad
(nf..iu ---v.iw" lu uuiiu a narrow Ke raiiroaa
luiei frem SAkoTtv For? 'rom tn" clr to Guadalupe a dis-
Suf.Sl?aCSl52?;i? of 5J miles for the purpose of
t" fmt ZZ moving- crops irom me vauey 10 tne
SIM.".' Z.l2frJZ iln.s:t ! south and east of Juarez and as an as-
diers. Gen. Zuazua was for a time
stationed in Juarez under CoL Au-
gustin Mora but was later promoted
ana sent to tne soutn.
According to the charees Gen. Zua
zua had for some months been having
trouble with the paymaster of the
troops who on several occasions re
fused to turn over to the commander
the funds for the army on the grounds
that Zuazua was "unfair" to the men.
As a result of the entry of OJenlo Lo
pez into the city of Victoria an al-
leged disclosure was made which re-
sulted In the charges against the gen
eral.
Belts
SOcBelt ...33e
TSe Belt. .- 50c
$1.00 Belts 75c
Overalls
One Piece Union Salt.
tSJOO Grade tZW
W.0O Grade
-$40-i
J Guaranteed 1
SUITS
$30
CLAIMS VILLISTAS VIRTUALLY
EXTERMINATED IN CHIHUAHUA
Washington. D. C. Auir. 8. Exter
mination with slight exception of all
Villista. forces in the state of Chihua-
hua was reported in a statement is-
sued Thursday by the Mexican em-
bassy. The statement follows:
Divers news havlne- been published
lately stating that the bandit. Villa
has under his orders more than 4000
men in Chihuahua the Mexican em-
bassy requested reliable official In
formation and it taxes pleasure to
announce that th Villista hordes
have been completely dispersed; and
that at present there only exist tn
Chihuahua small and insignificant
bands engaged in acts of banditry
which are being strongly persecuted
by government forces."
GERMANY PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR LATIN-AMERICAN TRADE
Mexico City Aug. S. The German
government intends to devote a great
portion of its commercial activity to
a revival of its trade relations with
Latin-American countries according
to communications Just forwarded to
Mexican officials here br Arthur von
Magnus representative of the German;
government in Mexico. He asked for:
complete information In regard to thej
demand for German products here.
trict In other ways. Several Influ
ential persons in Juarez have become
interested In the plan and upon the
arrival of a reclamation official from
Mexico City it is expected that a sur-
vey of the proposed route will be
requested.
1EET SEPT. 2
Will Hold Convention
Here; Cattlemen Pre-
pared to Hold Cattle.
The semiannual meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Panhandle A
Southwestern Stockmen's association
will be held in El Paso on September
Secretary J. N. Sanburn stated Fri-
day morning that nothing In particu-
lar is scheduled for this meeting but
the general affairs of the association
will be gone into and the interests
of the members in this territory dis
cussed.
"The stockmen in the southwest are
In better shape to hold their cattle
this season than for a long time." said
Mr. Sanborn. "Range is good gener-
ally and there will be little shipping
to Kansas pastures. The shipments
which will begin about September 10
will be of finished stuff ready for the
market."
CATTLE IMPORTATION LIGHT
THROUGH PORT OF EL PASO
Importations of cattle and other
livestock from Mexico were exceed-
ingly light during July especially
through the El Paso sort according
to th reoort of Dr. T. A. Bray. In
spector In charge of the bureau of an-
imal Industry of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The recent
cutting of the Mexican Central rail-
road in Chihuahua by the Villa rebels
and the stopping of railroad traffic on
the Mexico North Western railroad
by order or the Carranza government
for a time no doubt caused the im-
portations to be practically nil-
The import figures were: Horses.
29; mules. 44: hogs 2; steers 4; cows.
4: bulls 8. The Importations through
the port of No gales. Ariz. were:
Horses 80; mules. 5;koats 2; steers
525; cows. 983; bulls 30.
Pueblo Policemen Form
Union; As More Pay
Pueblo Colo.. Aug. 8. Pueblo's po-
lice department unionized today re-
ceiving a charter from the American
Federation of Labor and appointing
delegates in tne city s Trades and La-
bor assembly;
"We are not contemplating a
strike" said patrolman C. F. Colvin.
president of the new union "but
Pueblo's policemen are underpaid and
unless we are given a substantial in-
crease by charter we will be forced to
ask the aid of organized labor.
Colvin's statement is significant in
the face of a petition now being cir-
culated by the police department ask-
ing a $25 a month increase.
nffir'iaawMiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiOS
Advance Showing
New Fall Millinery
2nd Floor
Special Prices
Our first shipment of Xew FalJ Milli-
nery has arrived and we were never able
to show such a complete assortment so
early in the season before. In order to
impress upon the ladies the elegant
styles to be had here we have placed
this entire shipment on sale divided into
four lots and priced at
$2.25 $2.98 $3.50 $6.75
SHOE SPECIAL FOR WOMEN
1 at
AVe wiil offer for tomorrow only
women's high shoes values from
?3.00 to ?4.50 -j QD
A wonderful assortment of bet
ter grade shoes regularly priced
at from $3.00 to I0 AQ
5650 in this sal.-. tDsSisTrO
CHINESE IN S0N0RA WARNED
TO SEEK PLACES OF SAFETY
has lenrrtAi rhfn MtlTn !n Rnnnra I
to get to places of safety and to de-
clare their occupations property etc.
This is done according to El Univer-
sal .of Mexico City because of the
anti-Chinese sentiment which has
been reported as manifesting itself In
a dangerous way in that state.
Mexico City papers also say that an
antl-Chlnese society has been formed
in Culiacan the capital of Slnaloa.
ZOO MEXICAN TROOPS LEAVE
AG IT A r It I ETA FOR LA MI5A
Douglas. Arlx.. Aug. S The garrison
of Agua Prlets Son. opposite Doug-
las numbering approximately 500 fed-
eral soldiers under command of CoL
Jesus M. Agulrre was withdrawn;
Tuesday and Wednesday entraining)
late Wednesday at Naco for state)
headquarters at La Misa from which
place the YaquI Indian campaign i-1
being directed by Gen. Juan Torres.
Small forces stationed in several
mining camps to the south of Agtia
Prleta. including El TIgre. N'acozarl. '
Moctezuma and Cananea. are under-
stood to have been withdrawn concur- j
rently with the main body of Col.
Aguirre's force. I
RAILROAD CLERK LOCATED.
Leoniclo An ay a clerk of the Mex-
ico North Western railroad who dis-
appeared from Juarez some time ago 1
has been located in Chihuahua City.
according to word received here. No
reason is known by officials of the .
company why this man left his post- .
tlon although he was with relatives ;
in Chihuahua when discovered. j
STOP CHANGES ANNOUNCED
FOR THE 'SUNSET LIMITED'
Several changes in stops of Southern
Pacific trains Nos. 101 and 102 Sunset
limited have been announced by
Joseph Hellen. of Houston general
passenger agent or tne Ssoumern ra-
cific lines in a bulletin received by
TV. C. McCormick local freight and
passenger agent.
Hereafter train No. 101. westbound
will receive passengers at points east
of San Antonio destined to points west
of El Paso. This train will also stop
at Sierra Blanca to discharge passen-
gers from points east of Sierra Blanca
and when so stopped will receive pas-
sengers destined to El Paso or points
west of El Paso.
Train No. 102 eastbomid will stop
at points east of Ean Ar.ionlo to dis-
charge passengers from points west of
El Paso. This train will also receive
pas&engers east of EI Paso destined j
to Washington D. C. and points be-ond.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Store
"THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE"
208 E. Overland St.
PLANE TURNS OVER
NEAR FORT BLISS
One of the airplanes stationed at
Fort Bliss was badly damaged Thurs-
day at Fort Bliss and its two occu-
pants were slightly Injured when the
machine turned over while making a
landing.
In an effort to straighten out the
plane on the ground upon landing the
tail was so raised that it went com-
pletely over the body of the machine
and the plane landed top downward
on the ground.
ALVORD .TEXAS MAN
IS SENT TO JAIL
Jack R. Medlin who was arrested
by the police several days ago on bs
own statement that he had embezzled
funds from the American Express Co
at Alvord. Tex. was arraigned Friday
morning before United States commis-
sioner A. J. W. Schmld. He waived
preliminary hearing and was held on
$100 bond. He was unable to make
bond and was committed to Jail.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
GEN. LEONARD WOOD RETURNS
TO CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS
Santa Fe. N. M.. Aug. 8. MaJ. Gen.
Leonard Wood left early today for his
headquarters in Chicago after having
received the service medal which was ;
awarded him by the last legislature j
He was greatly pleased over the way t
he was received and treated by New .
Mexicans who represented every sec-
tion of the state.
With your fingers! Ton can lift off
any hard corn soft corn or corn be-
tween the toes and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of -Freezone" costs
little at any drug store: apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In.
stantlv it stops burtnK. then short y
you lift that bothersome corn or
callus right off. root and all without
one bit of pa.n or soreness. Truly
ACTO MEX CALL ON COO'CIL.
A delegation representing the auto-
mobile interests of El Paso conferred
with acting mayor R. C Semple and
the city council Friday relative to
pneumatic tires on fire wagons. John
W. TVrav. fire chief was nresent at
the conference and outlined the needs
of the department.
There Is a reason why irman i
has mad a success. Ask his clients. JJggS FrOIll Herald AdS
Archduke Joseph Says He Is True
Democrat; Won't Be Hungary's King; i
Borrows As Trousers Are Stolen
Extra Special
in Sox
A Real 20c Sox. Guaranteed
to wear to your satisfaction.
Colors gray black belio Tan
Cordovan. A Real 25c seller.
Special 12V2c
35c mercerized 25c
65c Black Silk 35c
$1.00 Sfflc 50c
Over Sleeves
Black Sateen Oversleeves
50 value 25c
New Fall Hats
Different from wl'at yon have
seen before at
$2 $3 $4
Shirts
tlJM Shirt. S1.00
IIJS White Shirts X1.00
$1.50 Work Shirts SUM
fljOO Work Shirt. TSc
SUSPENDERS
35e Suspenders ....S5c
TSc KadT 50c
TSe Tresldent 50c
SUM) Suspenders TSe
GARTERS '
5e Pad Garters 15c
35c Paris Se
50e Silk 35c
$12
and M JL
Palm B
Beach M
and H La
alii fl
Suits QR
Silk Shirts
$5 $6 $7.50 and $8
Yon will save from 25 to 50
Underwear
83.00 Union Silk tZZO
S4.0U B. V. D. ............3)0
VZM Seal Tax SI .SO
S1.75 Seal Par tl.5
l.oo Athletic .55
91 .25 Onlbrlscan Shirts or
Draners .75
TSc llalbrlssnn Shirts or
Drawers wO
TSc Athletic Shirts or
Drawers .50
50c Athletic Shirts or
Drawers 5
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
304
East Overland St.
THE
304
East Overland St.
THEXXA Austria. Aup. 8.J-(By the
V' Associated Press) There Is no In
tention of makin? archduke- Joseph
kins of Hungary occording to advices
received here from Budapest his of-
fice being merely that ot president.
Although he Is surrounded by old
monarchist influences he has declared
In an interview that he would attempt
to work along the same lines as count
Michael Karolyl. saying:
"I am a true democrat. I tried to
show this by surrendering most of my
estates last .alL It Is my Intention
to carry on the government until the
elections aVe held and then parlia-
ment will decide upon matters."
Call On Allies In Group.
After various consultations with
allied representatives Including CoL
v . B. Ci ULey. U. a A. attached to the
relief administration in Budapest
archduke Joseph and his generals
called upon the allies In a group. Re-
ports reaching here say that this visit
1 to be delayed because the arch-
duke's trousers had disappeared hav-
ing betn stolen. His attaches had to
do some quick skirmishing to borrow
another pair. It Is said inasmuch as
the communists had taken most of the
archduke's clothing a month ago.
When he visited the allies he pre-
sented his lun for a new government
which was tacitly accepted..
Kepresentatlves of the new govern-
ment visited premier Jules Peldll and
other members of the Hungarian cab-
inet and announced to them that they
must resign it being declared they
had been unable to keep order and
were not representatives of the na-
tion. The ministers handed in their
- nations within a short time.
Invites Dels Knn's Foes Back.
Paris France. Aug. S. Archduke
Joseph in a manifesto addressed to
the Hungarian people according to
Budapest newspapers as quoted In
dispatches received here today. In-
vited members of the Szegedin anti-
communist government and Hungar-
ian statesmen to return immediately
to Budapest..
An American Red Cross unit accom-
panied the Rumanian troops tn their
advance on Budanest. according to ad-1
German War Brides
Reach Port Of N.Y.
New York. 8. The first German
war brides to come to the United
States since 1317 arrived here to-
day aboard the army transport
Great Northern from Brest. They
were Included among- 249 young
women of various nationalities
who married American soldiers
abroad.
vices received here Thursday. The
fighting' was severe the hospitals at
Cradoa and Mara alone receiving 1200
wounded.
An American special train of 15 cars
went to the front from Bucharest
loaded with surgical supplies. An-
other train of 11 cars has been sent
to the Transylvanlan front and a third
has been sent to Bessarabia.. MaJ.
Georse Trodwell of Albany. N. 1.;
MaJ. E. E. Ilurd. of Bound Brook. N.
J.; MaJ. J. B. Bayne of Chicago; Capt.
Charles Bon file of Denver and Lieut.
Homer Jngersoll have charge of these
units.
Herbert Hoover bend of the In.
teraUIrd relief commission. ha
topped all relief supplies on their
way tn Budapest taking the posi-
tion that he would be unirar-
ranted In let tine supplies reach
Hungary while the Itnmanlans
nre noir depriving; the people of
foot stuffs.
The supreme council has sent a note
to the Rumanian authorities beggins
them to conform to the decisions ot
the entente and not to embarass by
previous decisions the work of the in-
terallied investigating commission
sent to Budapest.
Members of the American peace del
egation said that there are no Ameri-
can troops now in Budapest and that
none will be sent there. It was added
that the only Americans In the Hun-
garian capital are officers and pos-
sibly a few soldiers engaged in relief
Human tan Klnfc In Budapest.
Zurich Switzerland. Auz. 8 King
Ferdinand of Rumania arrived in
Budapest yesterday according to a
diSDatcb reach in a- her from that city
couktky seacc
FROM WINDOWS
OP OUR GJtSBf
SAT RJUVT
SAGE
J'vc CO
Get
with Council Quality
This Paper will contain a coupon next Saturday that
will help you get acquainted with the deliciousaess of
Council Meats.
Get acquainted with Council quality by using next
Saturday's Council coupon good at your grocer's in
payment for these delicious meats that come to your
table fresh from sunshine and pure air. Vacuum pack-
ages retain all the original flavor purity and goodness
of Council Meats.
It's our treat next Saturday. Try the meats that arc so
good for you to eat.
iNdian Packing Company
er.ZZH BAY. WISCONSIN
Look for Your Coupon
in this . Paper
Next Saturday
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 8, 1919, newspaper, August 8, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143748/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .