El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 22, 1916 Page: 4 of 12
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Tnrpdnr 'August 22 1016.
EL PASO HEKALD
UHHZDUI IS
I PRDBLE
Him For the Supreme
Court Nomination.
Sint.i Fe.. X. M.. Aug-. 2Z. I-arrazolo
f ih 45 votes from San Miguel and
M'ra Instructed for him had become
a foimidaM candidate for the supreme
rr. rt. wht n it is considered that 154
f ihe .' li.eratfs are Spanish-
Vn rican.
IInn Ih I'nclinnsred.
Tirra7- -ini tdy his plan Is un-
rnmcred il.' he does not seek the
liniati"!1. ur would accept it If
' "dered
se k to force P.irgfnt .
h- wrr's the nnml'iation 1
! auditor and rclipe j
plfdpred fo- the other j
piedutt-d h1 will sti k J
(.nliev of t-r hi ipc
po-stiie railing'
HUGHES STANDS
II PROTECTION
ests Must Be Protected
Against Spoilation.
1
"Colquitt the Foe of Labor"
By Henry M. Walker Formerly Editor El Paso Labor Advocate.
T
jHK fundamental purpose of union
ism is the preservation of the
standard of life the standard of
Has 45 Votes Instructed For . Declares Community Inter- b"nc and women m the light
hood and that purose not only strives
to maintain a. high standard of human
i life under conditions of honest toil.
out it opposes and must oppose all
I men and measures that degrade labor
ing people and put a premium on class
and caste special Interests and plun-
L.os Angeles Cal. Aug. 22 In his ad-
dress here Monday night Charles II.
Hughes. Republican nominee for the
presidency emphasized his views on
protection the tariff the need for safe-
criiardiniT business and not
miu : -. ; ..i i hA f.tu That Gov. Colquitt has been and
nuu " " ' ""-"" - "- j unfrfendlr to the laboring classes no !
right of the laboring man. j discerning mind ran question. That be i
lie told an audience in the fchrmers will continue so to be is ewdenced b
1 clering comoines or persons wealth or
meddling J influence.
to eure anC prevent them. Yet Col-
mittt hac cgwl nnlhtno
...-. .... ....... ..U......B.
Colquitt was not a governor of am' '
for the people. His own party in its '
national Democratic platform many '
ears ago declared for the direct ele - '
tion of I'nited States senators by the
people yet Colquitt dares to oppose
this doctrine. To his lass favoritism
be adds the assurance of a despot. He
w as brnzen enough to tell president
Taft face to face that th president :
ought to throttle congress whenever
he wants that body to shut down and
this gratuitous informattion grew out
of Colquitt's own domination of the
Texas legislature by message bv in- .
nuendo and b the veto power. He Is
a dangerous one-man monarch.
The Cotton FIomco.
That Colquitt is a demogog seek-
sme ih '
"say w) f i i
rr govrri -.r
i i" del .-.'it
rf f cf . T T
o the c -i
ernorsh ;
i the auri.Toi chip
Treaiitit- 'm ; e i tha nursiim
Ti . l.nel nI Hi mandz will head the
' k"t. M.ti. Catron supporters are
' edinp hi defeat Th re i less
t ilk toda' "f i:nn-lds for the senate.
IaUH C rurn Man Mentioned.
J TT. W"a-:ifr of Las Cruees. will be
.mmated -un rmtend-nt of public in-
'Mirtion. i cording to his friends
i.ums There is considerable talk of
stai" senator c J. Laughren of Dem-
;rp. for state chairman.
isanta. Fe is filled and delegates con-
t'nf to arrive. Among the prominent
Trent arrivals are Hernandez Iarra-
xlo. nnmero. George Curry. Nathan
J-ffa. of Roswell. Capt. W. IT. Giilen-
water and Jesus Romero of Albu--ie'iu-.
Hall of the principal hotels
1 . r night were filled with ens.
BELIEVES REPUBLICANS MAY
CARRY TEXAS IN ELECTION
PMoago. Til. Aug. 22. There is -i
possibility- that Hughes and Fairbanks
nv carry Texas in the November elec-
t on. IT. F McGrepnr Republican na-
t una! comrriTeeman. told those in
ritrge or w.'stprn Republican national
h" iu iuart rs hrip Mondav.
'There is o doubt that sentiment
nn ong the spi'tfi of Texas is opposed
to The adrrmiM.iTion of president Wil-
fiop " said 3Ir Mci;regor.
TT this ntiment were registered at
the polls there w no question but that
U Hughes world carry the state
Tnere is no certaintv of course that this
will be done although there is a pos-
s.'riity of it
Then the r.n.!e o( Texas are espec-
IM'v tired of the Democratic national
ad: "nistration because of its Mexican
p'cy. Mr. Hughes statement of that
policy Is regarded as being eminently
fair and correct. Living on the bor-
der as we do. the peor-Ie of Texas have
bid an opportunity to observe the
a tual working out of that policy."
SEN. CULBERSON CAMPAIGN
WILL BE OPENED HERE TONIGHT
Senator C. A. Culberson's campaign
f-.: renomiration will open this even-
lrisr in Cleveland square with a public
ypeakinc by friends of Senator Culber-
Frn. Chester II Terrell. former
speaker of the 33d Texas legislature
w.ii maKe the principal address.
miHitorium that he had not "hauled ! " alicnmcnt with tne enemies or nK- S-Ifish preferment rather than tho
down the f..C he put up in New York j tTVecZro utVe'rl j ''nrn h'selr '" LTh '
ances in office and on the stump. His i s.h emphasis that even the man who '
veto of the eicht-hour law was not an . runs nlav reai tne fact nis sudjen
accident. The demand for such a law flop after etoinjr the eiRht-hour law I
has been held before the people of the to re-submittins it was born out of
whole world for many years and everr i fear tha he would offend laboring men
newspaper on earth has had more or an hat he would better pacif theni i
less to say about It. Colquitt coM His mock heroic svmpathv with con- I
not hae lK-en isnorant of the fact that i victs each of whom 12 ' Kood peers
laboring people by every npht of n.i- j have pronounced sruilty. and his spec- !
ture and just dealing are entitled to tjrular floui islnnf; of a bull-bat over
that law. his head before his audiences cannui .
Ill Insincerity. but brand him as a charlatan seeking I
But he vetoed it. and then when his suffrace under false pretenses I
mistake became apparent onlv under . His call of a convention of governors 1
the smart of disapproval by the thou- to keen un the price of cotton was a I
sanns ot lanor voters wno can maKe
or unmake him for the I". S. senate.
be was seized with a repentant impulse !
inH ell l.nii 1 1 a.1 tn Itajl GAaainn tltA 1
ltecriilntlon Mnwt lie Junt. l t..m .; .kii. u- 'u-J .. i
"I also believe that regulation and eyg han 9n davs previouslv and whil.h
supervision by the government OTnM have become a law bv the
mocker unress it is just ana square .. . of ...rltin M. nan a. th
ltnttnr nf it Tho u-hftlo truth la friat i
he did not hae at heart the interests
of the laboring classes or he could
never have vetoed the bill.
Colquitt opposed the hill protecting
the union larel while a Texas senator.
"Wherever unionism exists this label is
its badge of fraternity its shiboieth
of justice its emblem of the rights of
We have had periods when the pub
lie interest in this counvry was ignored
when it was derided and not safe-
guarded by law" he said. "I am glad
those perods are past. I believe they
the 1 nave paspeu. i Dciievc ineie is a e
ick sentiment abroad and that there is a
sentiment which demands protection
fo the Interests of communities against
all spoliation against conspiracies and
against combinations of every sort. 1
am against every abuse of community
interests for the sake of private advan
tage. I did something in New Yorl: J
along that line and I haven't changed
my mind a bit in regard to it.
New York also and I never hauled It
down and I never propose to.
"There again it is the question of
studying the facts of analyzing the ac-
tual conditions and coming to conclus-
ions that are fair. What men are
afraid of in this count r. on one side
nd the other of a great controversy.
is that they will in some way be taken J man. its sponsor of the yearnings and
push up its side just a little above
what is fair and right.
"Now let us have the confidence of
honest people that the administrat!on
Is going to protect the public to main-
tain individual rights and that it Is
going to have justice reign m this
country not because it will help you
as against this or that one. but because
it is Just and upon justice must be
founded the lasting prosperity of this
nation.
IVc Can I'rotcct "Without Meddling.
I would have it understood that we
have nassed the dav "when we had to
restrict what was legitimate in order7
to crush out what was illegitimate and
unfair and illegal. We can protect our-
selves against every kind of monopo-
listic "practices without meddling.
"We must not scoff at that which
makes production possible and expands
trade. We must cut where there is
abuse and cut in order that we may
prepare the way for healthy action.
Surgery Must Be Skillful.
"While we cannot live by surgery
alone we can live if we have surgery
clean and skillful: surgery where nec-
essary to build up and make the pa-
tient healthy; to set him on his feet;
to clear the path for his success
Mr. Hughes snoke before his second
He i ttiiHonra nf tVua niirVit of Iho QTirlno
TV -1 be introduced bv in d eta Dan AT i nj:i..n nu. r:--. -- nn n-n-in.
- . - " - - duui iui iuui. t tic iiii v ;3 ah uiriiiuw
-fr..-- . -...- . . crowd that stretched from curb to
i irwwjus me ?wanmi; mere wm De nrh nf tho n.M strPPf MitM for
tR..!n.. "id ''..ffS'".: I 5L...""d ifhi ?' K" V.: I couraReous enough tore
grand-stand play aimed at the rural
voters or Texas. At that convention
i evolutions were passed to reduce the
cotton acreage and to "adopt ware- '
house plans 'or storing cotton. What '
iew or effective gospel does anvbody I
find in these measures? Haven't thev j
been resoluted upon for many years J
! farmers' organiaztions all over the
otton-growing world? What good'
nas accomplished by these resolutions !
05 governors? Can resolutions stop
the reasons or regulate the law of
.supply and demand? It was and is a
scheme to ensnare the unwarv farmer
into the Colquitt poll-booth. It is a
hid on the gullibility of the great farm-
ing classes and they are intelligent
To cap the climax on this
Jir. oiquiit opposen -a nut irom in- ; sent
House to tne senate nortecting tins j .otion business Colquitt actuallv prom-
labeI- . . . . j 'sed that If re-elected governor we
Alwiiji. nll.I.aIior. j would have 12-cent cotton. Anvsuch
Not or.1 so but I olquitt s attitu.le i iaIm orands its r0paCator as a" noli ti-
toward the fellow servants law was ral pretender. It is absolutelv impos-1
altogether hostile to the toiling mass s. - ihi that rAi.r.itt .. -.. 1
lie would have left all labor on small .ouId BUarantee 12-cent cotton or any
f' an . k" tOP f that WfUd .har ! her Drioe- tor 'here re laws beneath
left all laborers so unprotected in i this question thai are bevond the con-
hazardous occupations that they must trol of politics. It is another trick to
take all the risks no matter how care- j decoy rural voters into the Colquitt
less or reckless the employer in pro- j fold
J"id"g mean? of ??."- .newr?ck J! Colquitt policies havo discouraged
the Titanic is a fitting illustration of . hr coming of large capital necessarv
the Colquitt doctrine upon those who lo these enorm0HS industries that de-
trust the protected barons of capital Aelot. nr ni . V ..;.
and big interests. But this is not all. t he state in prosperitV. iunlng. sYk
Colquitt cannot estape the fact that ; raising irrigation. mifam ft. !
he lavored tne garnishing or current . tones mills and othr intin. k.
WaSe YfUr Y'f?m'.ehl be "'C fri "'ouW' Kive profitable empToV'ment to
neel of medical attention or your chil- .6.000 men for 106 years a?e today not I
VT Vh.t iUi.i ' ln lstence nor starting into organiza-
on tnat woui'i tion because of a hostile attitude of '
w on you and I Texas laws toward capital The com-
you under such . jnR of capital uon.t tpmply vitJsZc j
I domination and law defying monopolv.
a band concert from 7:30 to S o'clock.
The speaking and concert Is to be
given under the auspices of the Cul-
berion club.
FORT BLISS AND GOVERNMENT
HILL CAR LINES TIED UP
Traffi on the Ft. Bliss street car
"e w.is held up for a short time late
Monday mint when car Xo. 75 of that
Ire was derailed at the switch near
Manle street onl Boulevard due to the
wjter in the street
A Government Hill car en route to
the city was also derailed for a short
me about 7:30 oclock Tuesday morn-
i"g on Tularosa street. The passen-B-
-s were brought to the city on a Ft.
Eliss line car. Traffic on the Boule-
vard line was held up for a short
loigth of time as a result of the two
accidents and manv- found it neces-
sary to walk to the citv.
TOI.ICE LOCATE II AX AV1IOSB
BROTHER IS ILL T . I.VESTOX
Capt Lee Hall of the police depart-
mei t. Tuesday morning received n
telegram from the chief of police at
Calveston. Texas asking him to locate
V Sehmieveberg. formerly of that city.
end now in EI Paso. Schmievebe-g
was located by Capt. Hall while work-
ing for the H. Welsch company.
.-cording to the telegram his brother
Is senously ill ln Galveston. Schmieve-
berg will leave tonight for Galveston.
nearly a block
Reiterate VIctti on Tariff.
In his brief address to the overflow
crowd the nominee reiterated his views
on the tariff preparedness dominant
Americanism and industrial cooperation.
Inside the auditorium the nominee
faced an audience of which one-half
was women. Half of the 300 members
of the reception committee seated on
the platform it was officially an
nounced were Progressives: the oth-
er Republicans.
Introduced Ily ProgreuMvc.
Huss Avery a former Progressive.
Introduced the chairman of the meet-
ing. Stoddard Jess banker and Repub-
lican leader of this city.
In closing his address the nominee
said he claimed the support of "all
Republicans and all Progressives."
Mr. Hughes left here tonight at 10:15
oclock for Sacramento where he will
sneak tonight.
CLAIMS ROCK FELL THROUGH
CAR WINDOW; SUES FOR $15000
Margarita Gomez Monday afternoon
filed suit in the C5th district court
against the El Paso A Southwestern
railway asking for $15000 as a. result
of injuries received on August 17.
when she was struck by a boulder that
crashed through a window of a train
on which she was riding.
FIGHT WITH EUROPEANS
L.lro. rrrino fnr fnnd .-.I ... -l..if ' 1' "" " "" '"" '"'c '""F not
.. ......p . .. .. . .V.M ln existence nor stArtlnc intn iw.
record favors legislation that would on because of a hostile atUtude of '
serve a process of law on you and Texas laws m.-i 1.t VU. " -- "
fata vnnr irarra frnm iii iinrlor mh : . . T c tUIII-
conditions.
A ClnNH Sertnnt
And yet there is more. Mr Colquitt
has la ways been in line with class-
legislation ideas. He was so as state
senator. He was so as railrond com-
missioner. Often the petitions and pe-
titioners of the farming classes were
held up and delayed while the attor-
neys for special interests were prompt-
ly heard. So that he is not only hostile
to trades-union people but to labor-
ing masses on the farms of Texas.
Who of us can forget his silent con-
tftmnt ef imiiMiim trfioti hio vmo-c
ii'r Tfnntfti tinnn f?ht nr tn !:.- I l:'f JOr employers.
of vital importance to the prosperit ' He nas kept silent about a corrupt
ftf Aiir raiifi ti1 whn ra n fnrtrei t practice act and refused to nnhliih
how he ignored the representatnes uf j InruPh his campaign manager the
5.00 organized workingmen? r normous sum 01 money exploited bv
On the other hand who can point to I P"ia! interests to elect him governor.
-.tni- a f fnr.ttt'o -.f..kl-iiifT nn iri. ' He tlAS (tOIlf nilfhinr U'htAvo
an j hl if - uii wi l i. a wwn nipt i-j im . --- i tr i
the real uplift of the conditions of I toward the liberation of children from
i- t-- . k n-AinA nf tUnma the Knnd of fartoH
who toil? Colquitt has been and is an . H" opposed an amendment pension- .
anti-statewider but even in his ad- ms old soldiers and discharged an old '
vocacv of this principle he has shown i soluier without cause. )
himself a class governer and has "e aenounceu the teachers of our
i-iniaren as pie-eaters.
I -"-"' '" .. ucifing monopolv. i
' apital maj be controled just like I
ijiaing eise. ana properly controled
i utr omes a oiesstng to all humanity.
Other Counti Agnlnst Him.
Colquitt was never the real choice
ot the people of Texas for governoi.
The plurality rule in the primaries
gave him the lead over others but anv
one of the others would have defeated
him in November.
He is opposed to the extension of
the public school age.
He is not in favor of a just liability
The largest users of typewriters have the privilege
of buying that way. You have exactly the same
opportunity when you buy the
Remington Quality; Remington Workmanship; Remington Guarantee
Produced purposely to supply the demand for a high-grade
but low-priced writing machine for the home the farm
the store the office and the study.
Send in the coupon and we will mail
the machine by parcel post. Use it
for ten days. Then when you have
found out how good it is keep it and
send us the payments specified in this
coupon.
Remington Typewriter Company
liaccrporateaj
327 Broadway New York.
Send me a Remington Junior Type-
rnter price $50 on free eximisarjon. Itu
understood that I may retain ti niiciie
if I choose whiin ten days. If I decH:
to purchase it I agree to pay for it in 10
monthly paysesa of 5 each.
prostituted the highest office in the
gift of the people to the good of
special Interests. To accomplish this
favoritism he deliberately crippled the
attorney general's department and tho
nnntraW . that tti.i. .f t"ifi.iw 1.1
prosecuting the plunderers of the peo- 'hat court procedure and all its imi- I
pie was minimized. No man guilty of i dental costs make up the most ex-
class favoritism no matter what class- j Pensne item in the whole budget of:
Is a sare governor neitner win ne o- i'i"tiiiaiiuns jrom tne peoples tax
a safe l. S. senator and Colquitt's ' moneys to support the government
record stamps him in this categorx. He was elected governor through the
ItecortI l'nntlfnciorj. lavish use of special interest monev.
Colquitt has posed as the apostle of j and it is impossible to believe that
local self government and yet when j these special interests are not receiv-
the intelligent citizens of Texarkana '.nK profitable returns for their serv-
framed up their citv charter and pre- I 1:e-
sented it finally for his approval he ' In the face or these facts it is im-
promptly quashed it on the grounds possible to believe that Colquitt is not
that it contained certain clauses em- hF enemy of the laboring people and
bodying fundamental union principles j for these reasons and out of lovaltr
His appointment of non-medical men to the toiling thousands of Texas I
on the tuberculosis colony proposition must stand by time-honored princi-
Indicated that he would place the peo- ! pies of unionism and against Colauitt
pie in the hands of the white scourge j If ou are a union man you betray!
in order to pay political debts with i our organization and your home by j
the people's offices. I noting for Colquitt I shall go to the
His compulsory arbitration wmen he i irons August ;t (next Saturday! and
advocated in his campaign was the vote for Chas. A. Culberson for L". S.
most stupendous blow ever yet offered : senator.
against organized labor. It is man
PUIS DIKE
HUD TO ORGAN
He has suggested nothing -fr.tSv. I
t"n.wfIBfh.SSdoCttoSuofom.!S:" i Las Cruees Gets Only Show-
He offers no adeauat- mpasiir fnr I - TTTt-rt- n A i a
forming our court procedure when K1S VV Illie All ATOUna ATe
Heavy Rams.
Las Cruees. N' M . Aug. 22. Recent
heavy rains in the Organ mountains and
vicinity have rendered the Organ road
in bad condition in many parts. It Is
Icing dragged and improved in places.
Rain f;o All Around.
A small shower of rain visited Las
Cruees last night. Rains can be seen
in the mountains and on all sides of
Las Cruees almost daily but no rain
of any consequence has fallen here for
months.
M1K US IE
BIT IN VALLEY
Concrete Silo 200 Tons Ca- j
namt.v "Rmncr "Riiilt. "Near ! !
Mesilla Park. j
Mesilla Park. X. M. Aug. 22 Silos ;
are being built by a number of the
farmers in this portion of the valley. .
One of the largest and most complete '
silo Is that which is being built at
I Gustafson's Castle Rock dairy north '
CAR STOLEN f
fest that If labor people are forced to I
arbitrate no matter what the issue i
! the probability is not only strong but !
' sure that that issue would sooner or
I later involve some principle undrl - '
J injr the life of unionism and if the
decision went against the labor classes.
the richt of unionism to live in Texas
J would come to an end. t
j Offered no I'rtitectlon.
Colquitt has seen the constant stream
f Mexican peon laborers into Texas '
rompeution wnn American laoor. j
THE COURTS.
C-.TII IHVrillCT roi'RT.
Hallnrd Coldnrll. Treoldlng.
Margarita Gomez et aL vs. the EI
Prf"o and Southwestern Railwav com-
pany et al- suit for personal injuries.
J! ..tMid filpd.
of the Park. It is of concrete mono- i
lithic style and is being built under '
the direction of Prof. Robert Latta. of
State College. It will have a capac.ty j
of 290 tons. J
Mr. L. A. HlgJry Illew. '
BODY OF MRS. MAX. MEYER'S Mrs A HicIej'' wife of Dr HiIey !
ClTirm dacccc Tiinnitru i of tn chemistry ct-partment. died at
The remalp5or ' J T J k .h h" h C"'e " tnis w"k i
I ne remains or reonolri elth. father
of Mrs. Max Meyer and the grandfather iS": H?'ev re.'ntly came here rrom
of Mrs. A. S. Jacobs of El Paso passed' Fulton Mo . and as very ill all sum-
i-hildren.
BUICK LIGHT SK
Model D-45
Engine No. 190114
Frame No. 198782
$75 Reward
For recovery of this machine.
See os for distinctive identifica-
cation marks
throueh Kl PaCn k...- ..ii. ia..a i m
on the Southern Prf.r n . . c and four small
o.n.onio ''.xas. irom Los Angeles!. j v. ;. D . D.
rh .r- Xeh died ntiy at the Mondau iisht Ham a river
Mr. eith was known far vnr a th H 4 far nnrinii e I Inttsinttrcf
B'nai Urith hav- I ' J
IIT IJISTIUfT C-flt'ltT.
. ii- i-ricr. I-ri-l.lIntr.
Sadie K. Oitchett. admintrator
nit- trsiBic oi neo. J. irittUott
in kiios or oUrXiii 10 kjtiuw inai inis - v r. r. itainvav romnan
i is in ioiation of the labor contract j --."" namn?;es as a result of dea'h
taw. ana aiso me ieuerai immigration
. oiaesi membt-r of th-
. inrr lwi u ..k.. . -' .. I
York lodBe o hT ' . " r:lmel aain 'n1y night Bn.
! n w l an" h.ixing survived ..
I all of the charter mcMibci He was ' as "ns f "' ""' arid southwest.'
wen known in Texas. haMiig been en- ' ' a-s : pocket edition of a rainstorm
"' . . I Kf 'd in the cotton exporting business! Aft. r the hand pi. Ked cloudburst of
iin.jttrator .. I m tan Antonio for many jears prior to I Sunday evening the Monday night ram
tchett. vs. A. the outbreak of the civil war. When seemed lik.- .. piking proposition
.it r j vi blockade was established he re- The streets were washed again bu:
ARABIAN CAVALRY IN THE VICINITY OF BAGDAD.
;irt. Yet be has kent an unbroken !
j silence on the subject neither using !
: his own power to prevent this condi- J
non nor appealing to our representa- j
i tives in Washington
There are u Texas scores of in-
j dustries where life is endangered con- j
I stantl. where health is menaced by I
lack of sanitation ventilation and J
other safeguards and et Colquitt has
rot once raised his voice to remedy J
these things.
There ought to be a competent inspec-
tion and inestigation of occupational
diseases a thorough inquiry as to their
causes and a most emphatic crusade
of son: filed
i.ir-t MafIp... - . I r .'
.. V. -..T."" -rapny vs. i.yaia t husiness until afie
I. Coebel. suit on notes and foreclosj'e
of vendors lien: filed.
situ invrmcT cm iit.
linn M. Jackson. Prealdlnc.
Carmen Knox vs. A. R. Knox suit
f"r dnorce and custody of minor chill:
filed.
1
COIWTV COI'ltT.
drlnn Pool. Prrnhllng.
State of Texas vs. J. Brown unlaw-
fully selling beer filed.
WIGWAM TODAY KSU
amaged Goods"
"D
PlSfII NnflfQ Owing to repeated requests children
OUdi IIU UUS unrjer 1 6 years of age will be admit
ted IF ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS.
Jl'.STICK OllllTS.
JllNtlre JaniCM .11. Deflver.
Fred J Schilling vs. the International
Publishing company suit for collection
of salaries amounting to J10S.75: filed
H. G PuMester vs. the International
Publishing company suit for collection
of salaries amounting to J15f: filed.
n. iiTUiv ntvs duxcauiw.
Dr. P R. Autlaw has bought a six
room bungalow on two lots. 15 and lfi.
of block 16. Alexander addition froni
Davis Brothers for the price of $5150
The i 'reel Realty Co. made the sale.
The Dally Record.
The Hail Record yesterday showed
20 licenses issued to this company for
Limousines. Tourinc Cnr anl Tm.i-.
"'"" " to th- union and declined
.u run me iiockde. letinnc from the
the close of the
war.
.'lIr' Vv"h lal'7 lrnfd his business '
.v. i V. I '"" veun and spent
the latter part of his ir ......
les with his daughters. Mrs. Ucorge B.
I Kpstein and Mrs. P.osa Koenigheim.
jne ooo.v was accomnan.ed from Los
Angeles bv Moses Veith and was met
here by Mrs. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Jacobs and other relatives and friends
of the deceased ninneer
Mr. Veith was born in Ster-pach. Ba- '
varia in 1S2; i 183 . parents J
came to the Lnited States bringing'
their little son. They settled in .New I
lork state and their son grew to man- '
hood there. He joined the R'nai B'rith '
In 1S46 as a charter member and con- i
tinued active in the organization until
ins ueatn on August IS in Los Angeles.
H. A. IIK1 ..
II A. Reuss. aged -19 years died at a
i-cai nospuai on tne isth. He left a
father and mother living in San An- I
tonio. Tex. He was a professional cook '
ana nan many trlends in Kl Paso.
po t-arth ami sanil vai washed down
from the foothills and the rata was just
enough to make the glass grow and
the sleeping good
MAN KILLED IN MINE
IDENTIFIED AS UNIONIST1
Globe. Ariz. Aug. :. A miner who '
Tl-.! l.lltnt V?n.. 1 - . . 1
vVe prop.se to keep them busv. Just h. L"i . l.f 'K.-!.""? rKlnP. '"
call n.-.oo-we will do our part. . Wn r.'t'"" vV-'"' ?.r "e.rJc' nat
"- -" e i". IVIUIIMIU aaill
i" oe a laoor agitator of Bisbee. Ariz.
.vuti CITV SEItVICK CO. Tails.
(Advertisement.)
Admission 25c to All Remember Today's Your Last Chance
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STI nilORV COUGHS AMI COLDS
Eckman's
Alterative
SOLD 111 ALL LEADING DHLGtilSTS
-Mcuonald it was stated had been re
ceiving pay under the name of Fred '
"" a lormer employe or the mine.
J. HHov cil nt;i:n vi-ii'ii
ILLLGAL SLK UK 'SVU."
CoTiiplamt :ia filed in the iuu: !
'""" iiondav afternoon against
Hrown. iharKeil with the illegal sale
of i.eei .u ;i: Texas stroi t
Brown ni a nest. d Snudat .fte -noon
b th. poli.-e aftei entiance lial
been fhi.iine. to the place b several
men n no eave their names as witnesses.
Knr ouick results I'e Ttmld Want aH
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I OPHELIA. I
rflwir w
I mk I
va&Tuapm i
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! xTlaE8aSk 'I
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i I WIHWMWVM. J
1 DUB ETBEIBlMBl
LIVERY CO.
j B Montana and Stanton I
1 1 EI Paso Texas. 1
V
CRAWFORD;
ALL THIS WEEK
HAWAIIAN
TROUBADOURS
See the Hula-Hula Dancers
DAILA-
M VTIXEES
3 p. m I5c
IM&IITS I
7:45. 9:oo tf"
10 SO 30 J"
ALHAMBRA
LAST TIME TODAY
OWEN MOORE
AND
MARGUERITE C0URT0T
In the Thrilling Play
'ROLLING STONES'
Also
"Yisiling the Sultan of Sulu"
A Burton Holmes Travelogue
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 22, 1916, newspaper, August 22, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138410/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .