El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 13, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday. Dec. 13. 1920. 3
.AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY OF
TOKIO JOINS JAPANESE IN PLEA
AGAINST U. S. DISCRIMINATION
TOKIO. Jinan. TVc. is. Resolutions accord with the hleh vrlndDlee we
J "welcoming" cancelation of the have just mentioned. Yet we bell re
Keniiema-D b aRrit meru oeiwecn i w c wij cij uu uus vi
Japan and the United States provided justice and humanity of both the cit-
that some sort of a substitute could ixens of that state and of the United
J-e agreed upon free from discrtmina- I States to rig-fat any wrong- steps that
'inn. were adopted at a joint meeting may be taken" the resolution added
of the Japanese Peace society and the W would urge our fellow country
.merican Peace society. This action men to be patient and self-possessed
Ta the result of three meeting of and free from excitement over any
he two societies 1 unfavorable conditions In California.
i i ... inu. 1 We would call attention to the diplo
mat in the ommon of the two socle- i mat negotiations bow coins; on be-
is J a Dan had keot the gentleman's
ifrreement both in spirit and In let-
The resolution declared also that
"i two societies would welcome the
i-loption of any measures by Internal
g-Islatton in. the United States or b
invention that would promote the
-ndard of living and social condi-
tion of Japanese in the United States
o a? to prepare them for assimilation
i citizens of tht American common-
wealth. "onfidence was expressed that any
o (Jition tLat mipht arise between
'f two countries would In the end be
""l uii a satisiactory basis of hu-
- ini'i. reason and Justice. !
The California land bill adopted in I
election November J was de- j
nled in the resolutions as "too .
- rsb and sweeping- in Its terms to
tween Jaoan and the United States
and to the importance of exercising
the utmost confidence in the ability
of the two countries to work out an
acceptable solution of pending prob-
lems." The Japanese Peace society and ti
American Peace society were estab-
lished for the purpose of promoting
friendship and peace between Japan
ana toe umtea states.
KX-XAVT MAN" ARRESTED.
Globe. Ariz.. Dec. 13. Francis J.
McGrath. said to have been known
also as O. S. Williard. William Fad-
jey and A C. Carlyle an exnavy man.
28 years old. has - een arrested here
on telegraphic request from San
Diego where he is charged with em-
bexslement of about $$000
COAL OUTPUT
REACHES NEW
YEAR'S RECORD
Washington. D. G. Dec 12. Pro-
duction of both bituminous and
anthracite coal reached a new high
water mark for the year during the
week of December 4 according to a
statement tonight by the geological
survey showing the output for the
week to have been 12.757.9SO tons
of bituminous and 2.051.000 tons of
anthracite.
The week's 'soft coal nroduction has
been exceeded only four times since
the geological surrey has been re-
cording the weekly output three of
wnicn weeas were in 191S and one
last year.
The record production of bitumi-
nous coal was attributable the nr.
vey said to the ability of the rail-
roaas io supply cars Figures ob-
tained by the survey showed that
232.340 cars had been delivered to the
mines.
The soft coal production so far this
year however still lags behind 1917
and 2918 although nearly 90.000.000
tons greater than last year. This
year's output to December 4 was
512.431.000 tons: the production for
the same period last year was 425 -291.00
tons; for 1918. K45.S5S.000 tons
and for 1917. 51C.173.000 tons.
Boiling's Employment
Dangerous Says Denman
Washington. D. C. Dec. 13. Em-
ioyment of R. W. Boiling brother-
ilaw of president W lists by the
.-hipping board was first proposed In '
une 1917 but no action was taken!
w illiam Denman of San Francisco.
-i cnairman oi tr.e ooara. testi-
d today before the special house
mmittee investigating shipping
iard operations. Mr. Boiling now is
--asurcr of the board.
I felt-' said Mr. Denman. "that it
wTild he a grave danger to the pres-
'in; tu have such a man in our em-
Icy because he probably would be
object of designing persons who
rnt ant to get him In an em-ir-assing
position.
PLAN ATLANTIC 500 BARRELS
AIR LINER FOR A DAY FROM
NO PLACE LN TEXAS TO
AID TUBERCULAR NEGROES
Vustip Texas. Dec 1 3. There Is
: a bingle hospital bed nor a sans-
. num for tuberculous negroes in the
ue or Texas according to a state-
ment made today by Hiss Agnes D.
.andolph field secretary of the Texas
blic Health association.
'Almost all the domestic servants
n the south are negroes said Miss
.andojph. "They cook clean do the
' hing and nurse the babies. They
- ndle our raw food and serve it
Ter they rook It; they handle our
- Iver and dishes and linen ana make
r beds; they prepare the babies'
If and hold them in their arms:
they take them. Amid these
roc pfef they have thousands of op i
--ninnies to transier to others any
-sate wrucn taej may nave."
300 PERSONS
Rome. Italy. Dec 13. King Victor
Emmanuel was keenly Interested to
day when he was told by Gianni
Caproni. airplane inventor of a pro-
jected giant plane to carry 300 per-
sons across the Atlantic In about 36
hours. Plans for the machine are
being completed and provisions are
being made for dining and sleeping
accommodations on board the aerial j
liner.
A smaller airplane designed by
Caproni will make Its first trial trip
in January near laite Jiaggiore. xn
airplane will be capable of carrying
100 persons a distance ox seo miies.
It Is said. Work on the trans -Atlantic
plane will be started as soon as this
smaller liner has been tested.
During bis conversation with the
king. Caproni told him of his plan
to return to New York next spring and
begin the construction of a new air-
plane factory near New York City.
TATUM'S WELL
Breckenrida-e. Texas Dec 11 Five
hundred barrels of oil are flowing
dally from the Tatum Scuddy et aU
well located on th Methodist Church
block with the drill only IS feet in the
sand. The well will be drilled IS feet
farther into the sand before being
completed.
ROOT CONFERS
WITH HARDING
ON ASSEMBLY
Marion O. Dec 13. Advice on the
plan for an association of nations
was soutrht by president-elect Hard
ing today from Elihu Root former
secretary of state and more recently
a conreree witn leaning Kuropean
statesmen In the formation of a world
court under the Versailles league
covenant.
The conference regarded as one of
the most important to be held by Mr.
Hardin r in his "meetinjr of minds'
here is understood to have been con
cerned chiefly witn tne question oi
how far the machinery of the present
league may be used In bulldi ng a
world peace concert acceptable to the
united state.
Throughout the leacue fight Mr.
Root advocated a.-ceptance of the
Versailles covenant with reservations.
In asking Mr. Root's advice Mr.
Harding is understood to have sought
in particular information about the
practical working or the league as oo-
served by the former secretary of
state during his visits to Europe.
Questions on the same subject were
put bv Mr. Harding yeat rday to Her-
bert Hoover who recommended that
the league machinery with changes be
used to rear the proposed association
of nations.
Terrazas Resumes Trip
To Chihuahua City
Gen. Luis Terrazas former gov
ernor of Chihuahua who has been in
EI Paso seeral days left Sunday
for Chihuahua City. The general was
on his way back to Mexico from Los
Angers He had been living in Los
Angeles and In El Paso since his exile
in Mexico several years ago. He owns
nearly 5 00000 acres-of land in the
state of Chihuahua.
Gen. Terrazas was accompanied by
49 persons members of his family and
servants
sr
PLEASE CARRY YOUR SHALL PACKAGES. -33.
PLEASE SHOP IN THE MORIfIHG. -
Qe STORED
Popular
Dry Goods Company Inc.
JIOUSAND 61FT
ElPaso's
I Beautiful Christmas Store
Z4
Women's Fine Footwear
ACnvnY REPORTED IN A
NEW OIL FIELD IN TEXAS
Austin. Texas. Dec 13. nowrfiir.
able activity prevails in tb Bine
Rids oil district In Fort Bead county
and it la destined to become a real
"oil field." according toR. L Hoover
deputy surveyor of the railroad com-
mission. Deputy Hoover stated In bis
report that the greater "portion of
the late activities was brought about
by the wan the Texas oomnanv.
brought in a few weeks ago which
was reported to be good for MM
barrels per day." This well however
the deputy reported has not flown
any oil so far and Is closed at the
present urn it Is tne general opin-
ion though that It will make a good
well.
WELL IS SIIOTi FLOWS.
8lDe SDrinRH. Tex- Dec 12. The At
laatJe Petroleum eomnanvs Liosk No.
1 is flowing after being given a shot.
It made M barrels during the first
three hoars after the shot. This well
came la last June with an Initial out-
put of 56 barrels dally. The flow
WOMEN OF TEXAS MUST
NOW PAY THEIR POLL TAX
uun. Texas. Dec 13 In the as-
csment of property after January 1
ri ar (l women are placed on an
: amy and both are subject to as
- rrunt and payment of aU classes
r ;at'-s including poll taxes held tne
" rney general s aepartment in
me This ruling: was In answer to
i mrous inquiries received by the
' ;'Sr uncut from tax assessors
-hnughont the state. The law passed
' tP" last call ed session of the
- r'wsivth legislature removed aU
nction between the sexes as far
paMncnt of poll taxes and
ether taxes are concerned.
Gan? Led By Woman
Robs Jeweler Of Gems
AihAnv. K. V. Dec IX. Hrman
Glaner of Brooklyn a Jewelry sales-
man told the police he had been as-
saulted kidnaped and robbed of S70.-
worth of gems through a trap
laid for htm by the thieves one of
I Kaim ... . . . mtman. Th amis hp
J said were the property of tnree rxew t gradually stopped. When the opera-
York Jewelry firms. tors decided to open t&e well with a
U. S. Army Capiairt In
Conslanitnople Hospital
Constantinople Turkey. Dec It.
Calif died in the American hoepttal
Cast. 3. Robinson TJ. 3. of Oakland
here yesterday. He was in charge
of grain distribution for the Ameri-
can commission for relief In the near
east.
MAN GETS 5 TO 10 YEARS
FOR DEATH OF MOTHER
Stevens Point Wis- Dec. IS. John
Busa has been found guHty of first
degree manslaughter by a Jury in
onnection with the death of his
potbf-r following; a drunken debaxtch.
ne- verdict carries a prison sentence
from five to 10 years.
NEW ACID PLANT CAPACITY .
30 TONS DAILY; SMOKE USED
rous:las. Arix Dec 12. The new
acid plant at the Calumet & Arizona
swelter Is to have capacity of ft
tens a day of high percentage prod-
uct. The Arizona Powder company
will consume the output. Ac4d sepa-
ration will be from sulphurous fumes
of the smelter stacks. Only a half
dozen workmen will be needed when
the plant Is in operation. Though 17t
men are working on construction of
the powder factory near Benson the
works will not be complete and ready
xor operation nexora next laii.
shot it was discovered that tt had
caved In. It was then cleaned out.
The operators are confident that they
will have as good a production within
a few days as they had during; tne
eariy oays oe tbo wen.
l
THE MERE THOUGHT OF BUYING A DIAMOND
SHOULD SUCCEST SILBERBERCS
Sflberberg Bros.
ammmce cafLdt Ckislmat Oedft attractive
prica and a helpful iling thepping tavkc
Gifts for Women
Women were- given tie greater part of em- attcsties when
we awMed oar present munrpasted Oristiaas stocks.
Cbanmig jewelry gifts is all the latest ideas bow await
jour selection. We briefly mention the following:
Diamond Jewelry Gifts
SoBtarie JJ t J1200 Breeches 35to$ 700
Manet iSsgs.. .J75 1 S1000 Earrings t5to $1500
Bar Pis VtOtevtiW LavalHerts ?50to? 50d
Miscellaneous
Wrist Watches. . .$aote $300 Derfne Bexes. . . .$ 5 te J 50
CaBMBfMeaes..S 8to$ 30 XeshBafi U$ to $00
Pearl XecHues .$16 to $400 Toilet Sets ?20to $!J0
See Oar Chrislmat IVinJotti.
PLOWIXG WELL AT MBXIA.
Hexia Texas Dec 13. The Rogers
well of the Humphreys Petroleum
company is flowing. Its first flow
was through the six-Inch easing. The
well made 175 barrels under gsge in
12 minutes. It is growing stronger
and showing more oil and gas. The
operators have made no attempt to
estimate the possible production of
the discovery welL The "heads are
peroldlc from the sand picked Bp at
30& test.
Tulsa. Okbu. Dee. II. Oil has been
found in the wildcat test being drilled
-bv the Mechanics' Oil and Gas com
nany. two miles northwest of Lawton.
This is the second showing in this
test and was encountered at a depth
of E( feet. The first sand was
picked up around Ml feet. There is
considerable excitement in that wild
cat territory. Leasing is active and
price are sooxinK
BIG WELL XEAR TULSA.
Tulsa. OUt Deo. 12. A 9 bar-
rel oil well has been drilled into the
Wiloox sand below 2000 feet south
west of Beggs in Okmulgee exranty.
It Is the latest completion of the
Turman Oil eorrrpany and Is con
sidered one of the best gushers
brouvht in in several months in
Okiaiu
Airplane Stage Line In
Arizona Becomes Realiiy
Phoenix. Arte- Dec 12. The
Apache Trail aerial stage line proj-
ected several years ago. Is to become
a reality enabling the traveler o
reach Roosevelt and Globe without
feel In &: the bumps of the road. For
several years the state corporation
commission has been holding S12C5
funds subscribed for stock in the
aerial corporation. This money has
been turned over to be used in the
purchase of a Los Angeles airplane
uai nas dobs at tne scaie lair
grounds near Phoenix. The acqui-
sition of a seven-passenger plane
that may be used for passenger traf-
fic between the coast and Phoenix
is promised.
Olive Schreiner Noted
English Author9 Dies
London Eng. Dec 12. Olive
Schreiner. Mrs. Cronwrieht-Schrelner
the author is dead. Olive Schreiner
was born in Baautoland and earned
carry rame ny one or ner rirst puo-
II cations. "The Story of an African
Farm. She published several other
doors mciuaing An ingiisnman
South African View of the Situation
In 1909. She was married in 1894 to
SL C. Cron wrlght.
Y.M.B.L TEAMS ARE READY
FOR MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Leaders In the T. 3C B. L. m
bershlD campaign which will be car
ried on this week have been named
and are ready to start to work wed
nesaay.
The 22 divisions of the city's work
men and the captains for each are as
follows: Electric railway light and
power. Ralph A. Gill; druggists and
tnotograp n e rs ;n. i Allen automo-
bile accessories. C. W. Allen; railway
employes L. C. Iliott: city and coun-
ty employes. Art Wood; wholesale
grocers and flour dealers . S. Bates
men's clothiers and tailors. Jack Mc
donald; federal employes W. H.
Black newspaper printing and sign
men. H. W. Boynton; real estate. In-
surance and abstract men. J. T.
Graney; merchant brokers George
fjnaoman: schools cnurches and y. m.
C. A Glenn O. Everman: retail aro-
eers. bakers and butchers. Dean R.
Clark; automobile dealers. Roy Wha
ley; dry goods and women s clot hers.
.rwin sebwartz; Globe Mills smel
ter and cement plant. O. J. Allen: fac
torles S. H. Wilson; banks. C. H.
Tea tr tie: wholesale hardware and nut
chinery. Theodore Piatt; hardware.
wooden ware and electrical appliances.
n. . ueimann: ensTineers ana anrni.
tects. Lamar Cobb: farmers and dairv-
men John Harm; furniture and office
supplies wans Ransom; florists con
fectioners and cigar dealers. Don
Hartmann; mining and oil industries.
ivenneia nail : wnoiesaie orv aoods
and notions if. B. Kiudd: laundries
and cleaners. Claude Lucas: theaters.
book and magazine stores. J. C Quinn;
lumoer. orrca ano ruei dealers a. a.
Jones; lawyers doctors and dentists.
W. C Den to a: Jewelers and occuHsts.
Julius Alberts: hotels and restaurants.
jrrea uumpnries; contractors and
builders. A. B. Swain.
JAPAJCSE ADOPT RESOLUTION
AGAINST CALIFORNIA LAW
Toklo Japan Dec 11. At a large
ass meetinr of students members
or tne mnaencs ijeaeue or Japan
held here a resolution protesting to
the world In the nine of "hirmi itv
and Justice" atralnst the antl-Japa-nese
law In California waa adopted.
au wuiuiwn cuiea on tne American
people to "reflect on their course."
The ftfMAlr.r. fhl.flv ntut
journalists declared that while the
wunu rtreoB-nuea japan as a srreat
power. America treated Japan as an
""r race i ne ooject or tte meet-
inn Was to Aran. nnhll. nnl.U.
Thousandi of handbills announcing
u" uruiwuainiuon were olstributed
oy persons In automobiles.
39 to SO Percent Discount.
Ask for onr Cataloa of soedal nrlees
and place yonr maaraztne aabseription
with The El Paso Herald. Adv.
Hogwallow Locals
Br nrvic eott-s.
BILL TO PROTECT COTTON
GROWER OF TEXAS PROPOSED
Austin. Texas. Dec. 13. Represen-
tative Newt B. Williams has prepared
a bill that will require cotton buyers
to stand an examination and agree
to pay the price at which cotton is
Braded. At present he declared the
small and Independent huver has vir-
tually no chance with the'lara-e bnyer
vnu ne -usisiea. owns at least an
Interest In the cotton compresses.
Representative Williams declared
that 90 percent of the cotton crop was
sold below middlintr when in fnot
nearly so percent of the cotton was
eiuer miaqnny or aoove middling;.
SAYS TANLAC
S UNEQUALED
wrj..tgsai.KH
Annotmcement
2 EGINNING this evening we inaugurate an
a fief -supper telephone shopping service. Any
kerns advertised today or any purchase yon want
made nWoughout the store will be attended to. Just
call 3300 and place the order with the operator.
It w3I be sent out on the early delivery tomorrow.
POPULAR GIFT CERTIFICATES
Again this year Popular Gift Certificates will prove
a nappy solution for many. These are issued in any
amount. Secure Popular Gift Certificates at business
office on Mezzanine Floor.
Down Stairs Store
THE Downstairs Store is simply filled to
overflowing with desirable gifts of a
substantial nature. For Tuesday selling we
note the following:
Beacon Bath Robes $5.00
These are the celebrated Beacon blanket robes.
They come in floral conservative and Indian pat-
tern k a wide variety cf colors. These are offered
at practically one-half regular jj. lTf
prices. On sale tomorrow at. tP.L. J'J
Outing Flannel Gowns $135
Here is a sensible gift that will please many on your
gift list. These come made of a nice quality out-
ing flannel in solid colors and stripes. Both high
and low neck styles are shown. These Tahtes are
regular $2.45 and $2.95. We make g -J QS
them as Eitra Special at JJ sZ)
Downstairs Store
A Merry Christmas Sale Is Offered To-
morrow On Every Pair Of Women s High
Shoes In Stock
TOMORROW we offer attractively low prices on every pair
of women's dress boots in stock in French heel styles. While
the prices below are less than present wholesale prices we realize
that prices on women's footwear are bound to come down so right
now when new boots are needed for personal wear or for gifts we
offer unequaled values.
In this sale yon will find such well known makes as J. & T. Cousins
Wright & Peters Graver Edwin C. Burt Selby Shoe Co. and other
makes of equally reliable reputation.
In the f Moving lots $on 3l find a fall range of 'vaia from 2 to 9 in all viAtht
Here are the Merry Chrislmat Sale prices:
LOT NO. I Fine French heel boots in OT NO. 2300 pairs of women's
. a. r- till. I t r
colors ot brown and UacK. m suede and rrencn neei coots matte ot rme kid m
kid leathers in welt and biro soles. Boots -Mack and brown. There is a wide range
that sold regularly Caw 4 O S
from $15.00 to P I I 1 '-J
$19.50. Special at
LOT NO. 3 This lot comprises our en-
tire' stock of women's black kid French
hed boots. Every favored style c. tec
season will be found in this group which
sold regularly from $9 C f
to $10.50. They are in P r
Merry Christmas Sale at
Sale closes Saturday night December I8th. During this Merry
Christmas Sale all sales are final. No exchanges will be allotted.
Silk Hose At $1.00
An unheard of holiday offer on high grade silk hose at a very
nominal price.
EVEN in pre-war times a silk hose value like this would be unusual.
Tomorrow morning we place on sale 500 pairs of women's pure silk
hose in substantial weight These are Onxtx and Maurice brands.
They have double garter web and
fashioned legs. They are made of
pure silk and come in black white
and colors. These are not seconds
nor samples but a hose of excellent
quality and they are perfect in both
ft and fnush. There is a complete
range of sizes. Notwithstanding this
will be our most remarkable Christ-
mas offer we place no restrictions
on the limit. They are an extra
SPKCIAL HOTS 3 pain af these
nas in a pretty holiday box win be
the most acceptable gift you can pro-
vide far as little asoaey as $3.00.
Hose Dept. Stmt IToor
of choice in styles. Former prices ranged
from $11 to $13.50. A
They are in the Merry PA6fD
Christmas Sale at
LOT NO. 4 In this offer you will find
500 pairs of odds and ends in women's
pumps oxfords and strap slippers. These
low shoes sold formerly Q
from $9 to $15. Quick "PfJ
dearanor price sp
DISPOSITION OF
GERMAN CABLE
IS UNDECIDED
Washlng-ton. D. C Dec It. (By the
DENY REPORTS
OF EFFORTS TO
OUST SENATORS
Phoenix. Ariz. Dec 12. There is
Associated Press). Differences over denial that A. A. Johns and A. P.
Missouri woman overjoyed at
her wonderful recovery.
THE people at the Kye straw are
a&owtng some isdigcation toward
the mail earlier as en his last trip he
hadhis mind on something else and
drove right by witboat stopping.
It snowed a tot at Bounding Billows
yesterday hat none fell here. Sum
Pickens sivs If tried to snow everr-
where at once there wonldat be enough ! pu"i
sen to go around.
Clab Hsncocr who has been playing
the riddle for a long time says be finds
that the public don't pay so much at-
tention to the looks of the fiddler so
long as he can fiddle.
"I am lust so nvrtavA a m
health back that I feel like tellln-r
everybody about Tanlac." said Mrs.
r.lia Wrier or 311 Orrhard stree'.
Carthaare- Mo.
"Six months aa-o I hart a an)! r
i influenza which left me in a terribly
.run-down condition. I nvr felt hun-
le"ry and the little I 'orced myself to
eai seeraea to do me more h.irm than
good. My nerves were po fthattere I
that sound sleep was -mt of the ques-
tion and I became so iicak I don t
think I could have kept koIdk mu
longer If I hadn't got Tanlac
"So many of my friends had been
helped by Tanlac I decided to try t
and It's remarkable how it has built
me up In just a short time. My appe-
tite is splendid now my digestion
seems j-erfect and I hn-. e trained ten
pounds In weierht Tv n r n are
strong and eta.ly and I'-ejp at nfpnt
like a baby and I f--'l as well as I
did before 1 l-od th :n'!i:i n:i. if no
the disposition of the former German
cables which have threatened to break
ud the internsatlonal eommnnicat ions
conference ware temporarily smoothed
over at a plenary session new at tne
state department. Negotiations be-
tween the frve allied and associated
powers represented is the conference
win be continued.
The outstanding difficulties are the
refusal of the Jananese to concede the
principle of equality of all nations in
cable landing; rights on the island of
Tap. In the Pacific and the refusal
of the French to make concessions to
the United States and Italy of thr
German trans-Atlantic cable seised
the French in 1914 and diverted
from Emden. Germany to Brest
France.
The United States together with
Great Britain and Italy hare argued
for the interna tioaaliaatlon of all is-
lands ttke Tap upon which cable com-
munications of more than one nation
are dependent. Japan is understood to
have contended that Tap was awarded
her without restriction by the man
date given her by the Paris peace con-
ference over former German Islands
tinrth nt th sMYtiatior and that the es
tablishment of even the principle off
equal cable landing rights at xap
would be contrary to Japanese law.
The United States and Italy have
asked for the former German trans-
Atlantic cable now In possession of
the French In order that It might be
relald between New Tork and Genoa
Italy. They have supported their
claim with the contention that while
neither Italy nor the United States
obtained any of the German cables.
France now has in her possession not
only the trans-Atlantic line but also
several of the former German systems
skirting the African coast.
Hicks are behind the movement to
disqualify Morgan and Burton Re-
publican senators- elect from Tara-
pal county. Johns who waa presi-
dent of the last senate has been
quoted as saying he would not ac
cept an office that had to be gained j
in such manner. On than; Republican j
side there is confidence that the;
move will lead to nothing as the sen- j
ate is the judge of its own member-!
ship and. in the event of success off
the move. Morgan and Burton would
be reelected at once oy an even
larger vote. The Yavapai vote stood.
Burton 3196. Hicks 2548. Morgan 2716
and Johns z.
It Is understood that the senate
Republicans with their party mi-
lorltv'of one rote will rive the Dem
ocratic minority the same share of j
patronage received by the five Re-
publicans In last session's senate. It
waa one appointment. However feel-
in? that the trovernor In his message
will urge strict economy It is proba-
ble the senatorial majority will get
along with less clerical assistance
than It did two years ago. It also
1 suggested that the session which
begins January 10. be started with
less delav than heretofore that es
sential legislation be disposed of j
within the first 39 days of the ses-:
legislature may adjourn In 40 days.
Usually there has been full utiliza-
tion of the 60-dav limitation and ex
tra sessions have been held by almost
every legislature fine the state was
formed.
Blue Law Sunday Asked
By Glendale Ministers
Glen dale. ArfcL. Iec. 13. At i
meeting of ministers here an ordl-
nance was drawn to be offered t
city council calling for general Sun-
day closing of places of business in-
cluding everything save the sale of
medicines and prohibiting the open-
ing of movlea Business men of the
city will submit another ordinance
allowing the sale of refreshments and
cigars and permitting movie exhibi-
tions on the Sabbath.
A public library was Introduced In
Athens In 317 B. C.
ssSnoftji s.iH
-V rf5 Keoey back wltbcat emesUen
1 " I H HCXT8 8 A LVE tn Us
JW' II eesaseat of ITCH KCZSHA
sfliy yll HINOWOBLH.TITTXE orotlw
I I I FY Be1" akla diseases. Pries
1 J J Sei&r&raisu.ordieta-9Si
V I'J 1.1 enacts tifiim tajeaaaalat
C'rdeII Drag- CoMpanr.
Use Herald Want Ads
Railroad Change Will
Leave Prescott On Route
Phoenix. Aria.. Dec 13. Fear that
Prescott might be left on a side lini-
by the elimination of the Iron
Springs grade on the Santa Fe
Prescott & Phoenix railway lias
been stilled by Information that the
Prescott railroad shops are to be en-
larged and that much new yard room
is to be provided. Several new h ill -climbing
locomotives have been put
into use. There has 'been reduction
of the shop forces bnt married iren
and ex-service men ha e been re-
tained and the latter are to ha e
prfrenre on new emplovment.
Kighteen Pullmans hae been pur-
chased by the Southern Paifi.- of
MeTieo. uhlch will operate own
i sleeper -rvi--- down the Mwxian
Official Is Checking
Cochise County s Fund
Tombstone Aris Dec 13. J. N.
Gaines former county treasurer now
secretary of the Cochise County Tax-
payers' association has been put in
charge of the county treasurer's of-
fice to make check of the shortage
understood to exist throurh alleeed
! defalcation of a deputy now held
under $10000 bond. Deputy sheriffs
have been sent around the county
gathering tax receipts at a number ;
of points where collections had not i
been entered on the books. If the 1
shortage exceeds $10000 the amount i
of the deputy surety bond the bal- j
ance may be charged against the
treasurer
I Jack Frost Says 1
fsT A 1
liny your m f" 1 I
IwJRere you get lull weight and good
service. I
Phnno 7SAA
I -aV XaUllV al UUU BttJ
WI7QT TRY AC CT T17T I
better. T don't helieve ther. ev.r v. . 1 west coast.
as good a iredu-me made as Tanlac" There is expectation of euihlih-
ni.. ci . . . I ment of special excursion rns in
r Z. ? t ? ? 1 bt-?SS'' ' January from Salt I-ake c.tv to
Drug- Co.: Ir ft Hancock b Ft Han- I phoenix an.l return to summit- he-
cnc'i General Mle. Co an.l In Faoen I tween th- tuo nl'H a r.ni; r
by FatKns Ttub- Co. AdT. 1 traffic a'feady Important.
! sP?!ra5?rBsl
II. MU11K
B (IT- RITE IURDW1RE B
' ! S. r.l Paso St. Pkoae 431 Bj
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
Let w tX jtm alwat aw
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER
TO
WASHINGTON D. C.
Ami ia4etKat paaab.
ON THE
SUNSET LIMITED
(Da t 8:5d A. BL)
Detailed lafmutlea rarmteked w
W. C sfeCsesaJek
A. K. A f. A.
Haass Xe. 13 MUIs BUST.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
Mill. Bid.
J. R. snrnr
D. P. .
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 13, 1920, newspaper, December 13, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143824/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .