El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 23, 1919 Page: 3 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
Wednesday April 23 1910.
0THD1GHHEUS
KILLED By UTO
Former Army Officer at El
Paso Meets Deatk
In Georgia.
n.s comes to EI Paso of the
kath by automobile accident in
t'l unsw ick Gl. on March 31 of Otho
i.rr.tt Michael) assistant work:
n anager of the F. T. Ley Co. on the
Bat tern orth Judson picric acid plant
.Mr. Michaeli was stationed in Ei
I'dso during lttij and 1916. on du;y
v :th the 16th infantry having been
it that time a lieutenant in the
' i d States arm
Hi entered the Butterworth Judso.i
.ui ap a foreman's clerk and. with
.f promotion was made assistant
ii'aper. He was anxious to reenter
I e army and w as examined for en-
' .inee every week an ossified wrist
i -ed by rheumatism preventing his
.a ptance. He reached passable con-
' i u- a short time before nis deatn
i r- fn:e beir.q: too late to enter the
r'viip for the w ar.
h jie--al seri.es were held in the
t iiSiopal churi-h in Brunswick. Ga.
' i:'.ernment work wae officially
-e: :n his honor at this time. The
d wa then taken by his brother
-pe Woodbndge. to Brooklln.e
a-- . i here .-en ices were held in
II saints church by the Rev. D. T.j
1 i .-on on A'Ti! 5 followed by cre-j
. un at Mount Auburn cemetery'
n bridjre. Mass j
'le wa the fourth son of the late1
M j OtI.o E Michaelis ordnance de-a-'"ivnt
United States army. His
'i-1 lives at lo Lanark road.
i'- -okhne. Mas?.
Lea en a Family.
' -ttaspd had a wife three chil-
uho Ii cd in San Francisco
'' at the Presidio during the time
a- stationed here in the 16th Iri-
sh e is said to be living m
- : nati O now
ie n as a Slirmer and an Elk and
d s. ores of Trie ids in El Paso and
uhre He w s a brilliant capa-
ung" man full of energy and
-Tv-iii and during the period of
- -f rv u e in the army had a splendid
ord for effi' lency. Hi services
''. the army were terminated at El
..s a result of fmaneta. difficul-
haei.s t-rved in Cuba the Phi-!
t "is and m tne Boxer troubles 'n!
i In the latter service he was
.-'ciit in the -.ame company withl
I - Miliar of KI Paso former man-l
of the Postal Telegraph com-
r hero and recently returned from1
i i . w herp he served as a signal
f tiif nam.
Rotarians To
Furnish Cars
For The Nurses
Dean Worrell To Address
Rotarians on Oil Geology
On Thursday.
For the convention of Graduate
Nurses of Texas to meet here early
in May. El Paso Rotary has ben
asked to furnish automobiles to take
the visitors for a ride about the city
one day of the convention. The club
will act upon the matter at the reg-
ular meeting- Thursday at noon at Ho-
tel Sheldon. That it will be accepted
is a foregone conclusion. W. R. Winch
says it is going to be necessary to
draw straws to decide which Ro-
tari?ns may have the honor of fur-
nishing the cars.
Dean S. H. Worrell of the Texas
School of Mines will address the Ro-
tarians Thursday on oil geology and
Lieut. C D. Miller a former member
of the club who has recently returned
from overseas win maae a duk.
The weekly Round-up. the official
publication of the Hub. appeared this
week full of "dope" about the forth-
coming Rotary minstrels. Sam Nell I -gers
was elected editor of the Round-
up last week.
wot idl
HID 1. 1 1
six city in.
Sheriff Fearing Mob Ac-
tions Heads 150 Eaiders;
Radicals Told to Leave.
Sioux City la-. April 23. Fearing
threatened mob action sheriff W. H-
Jones. marching at the head of a
column of more than 150 deputy sher-
iffs raided the I. VT. W. headquarters
at Fourth and Jennings streets last
night closed the hall and padlocked
the door
The I. V. TV. agreed to call off the
national convention of the agricul-
tural section of the L W. W which
had I ee n in session si nee Monday
mornins and to abandon the hall for
a period of one week.
Deputy United States marshal Mil-
ton Smith and federal agents seized
the records and books of the conven-
tion and confiscated a quantity of
literature. which they found in the
H. P. ELECTS
IIS OFFICERS!
hall.
The I.
tow n
E
AT LEADVILLE
Several Mines Will Not Re
open Although Strike
There Is Now Settled.
Lead v file Colo.. April 23. Although
the settlement of the miners strike
under an agreement reached last
night between the workers and the
operators allows the men to return
to work at a wage scale of $4 a day
there still will be many unemployed
in LeadviUe as several mines will not
reopen. It was indicated today!. The
settlement reached last night auto
matically ended the strike of miners
called last Sunday when the operators
reduced wages to 93.30 a day from
the old rate of S4.50.
Working Under Water.
The Mikado shaft of the Irene-Haver
Mining company will not reopen
for an Indefinite period as all the
workings are under water the pumps
having been removed when the min-
ers announced they would strike.
The Greenback shaft of the Green-
back Mining company has he. aban-
doned for an unknown period due
to lack of ore contracts.
Both the Mikado and Greenback
property managers have agreed to
pay the existing wage scale when
they reopen.
The Yak. Penrose. Garbutt and Ibex
shafts will be running in a few days
probably with reduced working
forces.
I. "U. W. DENIED CITIZENSHIP. '
Fargo. X. D April 23. George Hen- 1
Raphael a Northern Pacific loco- !
mot iv fireman was today denied :
mencan citiaenship bv judge A T.
"ole. of the district court when Ra-
phaeJ. admitted that he was a member
of the T W. VT.r "and similar organl- 1
zations.
cation which convevs to those above
South Americans Pr-se ;ljm?0.nr. f:jrV1r "1 V i
j tered by and the patriotic warnings;
i of those above.
. April 23 The t'ra of 'A? loner as that channel of com-)
the ssociattd Press to- . --n s kcjii--iwr
Noyes and Stone Reelected;;
Great News Ser
ork
. nf
M. press
ed the following officers: idestn
-1
- nt. Frank B. NVyes. Was'.!-
D . Star treelected)
v i e president. A N McKay
'.ake Triune
-td ice i TMdent. J. L. Sturtc-
Wausau . ( Wis.) Record-Herald.
. r tary a 'id general manazr
if- n Si"re (reelected)
--tant --Tretarv am4 assistant
r. I manager Frederick Rox Mar-
1 1 e. Ifcted )
. r. j tl 1 ouail reeieiieii e.stflhlihed hv th shinning hnarri In
...ijtne . ommittee. Frank B tdav in yJtu of demurr!lfi:e because of
- i'h-s. Hopkins Clark. has. A. j j-joqu deUys in unloading at the
W I. Mi i.an. John R. Hathom. EnlfBn ports.
- r Uwson. Adolph S. Ochs i
Meliflle S(ite .?eU. yiE TASTE LIKE VIMSGtK.
Springfield. 111.. April 23 -French
Government s Motion To
Dismiss Brewers9 Suit
For Injunction Argued
Xew York. April 23. The govern-
ment began in the federal court here
today argument on its motion to dis
miss the suit brought by the Jacob
Hoffman Brewing company to re
strain the United States authorities
from interfering with Its production
of beer ol percent alcoholic con-
tent forbidden by Internal revenue
rulings interpreting the food conser-
vation regulations and the war time
prohibition act.
After judge ?. X. Hand had per-
mitted the National Anti-Saloon
league to file a brief as a "friend of
the court" Elihu Root and William T.
Guthrie counsel for the brewers
neither consenting nor objecting to
the proceedings. United States district
attorney Caffery launched upon an
all-day discussion of court decisions
intended to show that the federal dis-
trict court is without jurisdiction to
enjoin a district attorney from prose-
cutins -i loiator or the law
DH. fUMET HEADS!
SGHflOLBDARD
Members Hope to Increase
Teachers' Pay But
Not at Present.
Some means of deviling the way for
is using: nobly the power tht . "CI sins me manes 01 me citj-
i has thrown into its hands. i tesi-hers wad the question thrashed
The Associated Press has done per- OIU by ihe .chool board at its special
Cor. Me.a Ave. and San Antonio St. rrlvate Branch Exchange 3360. j Mall and Thene Order. ITomptly WHed. j
Liberty Bonds
We accept Liberty Bonds of ail
issues at their face value in
payment of merchandise or on
account 'lhn ah applies to
out of town orders.
Many Added Attractions
GINGHAM Week has resulted in unusual interest being taken in Wash Di esses of all
kinds. On the Fifth Floor especially we have added other features to insure you visiting
this section tomorrow.
Wash Dresses
These Dresses are attractively mack or
Gingham irt beautiful patterns. They come
in misses' and women's sizes 16 to 44.
Priced at $8.50 to $34 JO.
Wash Skirls
These are made of pre-sbrunk Gabardine
Beat styles. They are trimmed with large
pearl bartons and priced at $3.95 to
$1230.
Voile Dresses
These dainty Summer Dresses are made of
Printed Voiles in patterns resembling the
popular printed Georgette. We show also
solid color Voiles. They are priced at
$10 JO to $49.50.
Silk Sk"ls
Nicely mack Salk Stripe and Plaid Taf-
feta Skirts m all colors in stew styles arc
an extra special at $730
VC. W. were advised to lea
keep it clean and clear. Jmeetins Tuesday niffht. It was defin-
Members of the Associated Press itely decided that there woujd be a
Tuesday reelected fire directors. material increase for next year but
whose three year terms had expired - ' ...
together with E. P. MacLennanT To- lltte hOD for an tnrea5 during the
peka. Kan State Journal succeed- two remaining months of the present
.njr Oswald Garrison resigned. 1 ear were iid ont.
r. .. "' " . I The new members of the board.
tx - 7th T. - !! Au: zl . 1 Crawford Harvie Herman Andreas.
cnarpe or l
harpe
cotton shipped from Atlantic and Gulf
ports to Liverpool and London was
. ' ""J. sar 1 recently elected who took the places
nt per ! pounds ont of Freudenthal and E. M.
Whitaker and Mrs. J. G. McGradr and
Chas. B. Stevens reelected assumed
thetr outies as members of the board.
The election of new officers resulted
in Ir. R. L. Ramey being chosen pres-
ident; Chas. B. Stevens vice president:
Herman Andreas secretary and W. S.
. i Cla ton treasurer.
Retiring member s. J. Freudenthal
brought up the question of more sal- j
art
Prebident C X. Basaett. president of
the chamber of commerce who was :
present said he bad not said the board I
was squandering funds but that he j
ed a more judicious expenditure ;
. w.pment o! intercommuni -ation 1 Springfield. 111..
- a fiianc tnaune league oi i wine at 35 cents a quart tastes like
T-y accomplish its object oi i Tmegar with a chew of tobacco in it"
Nnr? world peace. Melville E. writes Corp. George W. Higgins. WOth
genera manager of the Asso- engineers now in France to 'datives
'i Tr"S. recently returned from j here.
p'ace conference. to!d the mem- j "
r the! annual meeting and! Rri;i.itc nuivic r- s wttzxw
r-n Tuesday. I PJuanlA Salinas i y-wtA IW..! 9elie
keeping with the pan-Amer.can 1 n:ght bv police officer C C Beardsley j "r funds would leave more money to)
of tne meeting inspired by the anj charged with reckless driving and Daid the "achers
r : addition of South American driving a car without lights. The case I Offer rrv.crn. !
-lepers to the Associated Press j wn be heard by judge C E. Pollock in lewitt A Bandeen. expert in taxa-
" e-hn. yi- Stone stated that this i the rornnratlnn mun thl ftei-nnnn ! tion and budget making who offered
i ins services irer oi ensrge 10 ino
"The Girls
Special Milli-
nery Values
At $3.95
ixtOU will agree that this is a real
I value giving offer when yon
see these charming Hats which we
are presenting at this astordshmgly
low price. You will find every
Spring shade imaginable in an'uo-
equaled variety of good shapes such
as Mitzi Sailors. Liseres. flower
trimmed Pokes and ribbon trimmed
shapes. Values are up to $15.00.
Special at
$3.95
(5th Floor
Organdie Dresses
Solid color Organdie Dresses in White.
Pmk. French Blue. Canary and Nik
Green are beauifulry made in chic misses'
styles. They are priced at $19.50 to
$3930.
Khaki Riding Suils
These are made up in fme quality Khaki
Coats are the correct length and Breeches
are weft1 made and reinforced. They are
priced at $12.50 to $20.
Wool Riding Suils
Wool Serge and Tricotine Riding Saks in
Navy and Fancy Matures and Black and
White Checks. These are neatly tailored
and priced at $3930 la $69.50.
Newest Blouses
We offer exceptional Tabes in drsbncbTe
new Blouses k Georgette. Crepe de dune
and Shirting Stripe Sill for Sport Wear.
There are tailored and dressy models in
all the new attractive colors and combina.
tions. Smart and charming new styles
new cuffs and collars. New ribbon lace
aod embroidery trimnnng ideas. They are
priced at $3.95. $4.95 and $7.50.
Summer Swealers
Wool and Tuxedo effects in Slipover
style Summer Sweaters are priced at $4.95
$1930.
All SOI Sweaters priced at $25.00 to
$6930.
Own Shop" I Downstairs
r will cooboue for tontorrow and the balance of the wcdtjjl Ipecial price
ob Cfmcbara Dr estes. Roarers awl Creepers pceviMsly advetteed aad wU
add the following specials:
PARASOLS
These are splendid Sun Shades for Girls to
use eerr day. They bare strong fram
and good wooden handle?. Covered with
i lorn I pattern and cotton
materials. Special at
''--ion of tre service gave assur-
of the amit of the western heia-
Tn"-e sentiments were echoed by
fcoutu American representatives.
- pa:1 tribute to the Associated
i : and the smcess achieved in its
- :th American news service inaugur-
kl on January 1
-z'jstin Edwards Chilean minister
i Kniand. also a publisher deliv-
a i address. He said:
rrrs Lues Power A'oMr.
"f r t-s oon-titutes really and
. t'i" cuaniiel of comniunii
!lTirERL.D NOT SPIRAAT.
Washington. D. C April tZ. Sen-
ator Howard Sutherland of West Vir-
ginia denied he is a partv to forma-
tion of the "Soutberland alliance" and
said he was not a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination.
RETURNS TO POLICI2 FORCE.
Elmer Willson resumed his duties
on the police force Wednesday after a
year's leave of absence. Willson has
been with the army in France and has
a round stripe.
If
B If You Want to Make
a Change from Coffee
consider the All-American
table beverage so
rriany former Coffee
drinkers now use
INSTANT
POSTUM
It has a decidedly coffee-
like aroma taste and. ap-
pearance but contains no
caffeine. Consequently
those with whom coffee
disagrees find the new
drink free from all coffee
objections.
No Increase in price ofPostumf
Economical!
59c
GIRLS' BUNGALOW APRONS
These dainty Bungalow Aprons are made
oa the same stle as Mother's.
Sis 2 to 6 rears special at 59c
Sizes S to 14 rears special at 79C
BLOOMERS
Made of various color Ginghams in checks
aad solids. The? are to be ion nith
tliland fru-k' nbn-h match in color.
Sizes 2 to 6 i n v.
Special at
V ' J.- A It
49c
BLOOMER FROCKS
These splendid little Vah DreM with
Bloomers attached are the ideal Frocks tor
the little Tot from 2 to 6 years b-hown in
solid plaid and stripe (Jin: ham and daintilr
trimmed. Regular
quality at
board told the members that he had I
made a careful study of the El Paso j
schools and that he believed that be
could offer a solution that would !
probably be worth the consideration '
of the board. He was requested to '
present it in writing.
The president. Dr. Ramey. said: "1 I
oo noi inina inai tne leacners are
getting enouffh money. The Davis ad-
ministration intimated at least before
election that the teachers were coins
to set a raise bat after it got In of-
fice it left us to raise the salaries
without any appropriation for it this
year."
He thought some playground teach-
ers could be dispensed with and that
domestic science and manuaJ training
in the lower grades might be elimi-
nated. Treasurer of the board. W. S. Clay-
ton stated that be did not see how
the board could do anything at the
present time as the budget provides
for only a certain amount of money to
spend but that If a way for making
the Increase could be solved he would
gladly vote tor It. i
Slimed Contracts.
i no teacners signed tneir con-
tracts at the beginning of the year
and seemed satisfied with them" he
said. and the budget was made np on
the basis of the salaries named In
those contra eta No one forced the
teachers to sign the contracts. Now
after the budget has been made up
and we have received all the appro
priation we are able to get this year.igon od Boulevard which was re-
the teachers say that they want more moved Monday a new exhibit bv Miss
money. We have no funds with which j Louise Crow is being put oif" 6 the
to raise their salaries. arts committee of the War Camp Corn-
Mr Andreas said that bis bank has munily Service under the direction of
found it necessary to raise the pay! Miss fluth M. Augur the chairman as-
of the clerks $25 to $30 as a result of t siated bv Mrs Julius Krakauer. Mrs
tne increase in the coat or living and 1 j j. Mee. Mrs F A. Seaman. Mips!
$1.69
JAPANESE CREPE KIMONOS
Kor the Girl from 4 to 14 years we are
showing Japanese Crepe Kimonos m Floral
and Oriental pattern?. 3
Regular quality at ?C
Ml preiouly adertisei line of Girts' and
Tiny Tots' Dresses. Rompers Creepers.
Parasols and Washable Underwear still be-
ing shown at National Gingham Week
prices.
(4th Floor)
TKe Under-
Windsor Crepe Gowns
At $1.50
Round and V neck styles full cut.
colors are Flesh and White. Sizes
L617- $!.50
Shadow Proof Petticoats
At $2.00
Made of better quality Sateen in
White. Stragiht. narrow Petticoat
with scalloped trimming. Ci
Special at
(4th Floor;
Store
1 NGHAM Week ie the Downstairs
Store continues to be a real oppor-
tunity for EH Paso women to secure at a
sarins what they need a Gingham Dresses
and Aprons. For the balance of the
week we offer:
GINGHAM DRESSES
Xo woman's wardrobe this Spring is com-
plete without at least one Gingham Dress.
We show in these four big lots dresses suit
able for street wear porch dresses and house
dresses. The raiues are amazing at these
prices. This is. an opportunity you cannot
afford to miss. Reductions are:
$735 Taluea special for Gingham Week S&As
&95 Taluea special for Gingham Week 54.45
$4:93 Tables special for Gingham Week S&3S
f3S5 rahies special for Gingham Week 52.85
GINGHAM PETTICOATS
Included in this big lot are many aiyfes hi
crisp new Gingham Petticoats in attractive
checks and atripes. Wefi fitting and nicely
finished with deep dust ruffles. At fol-
lowing redactions:
$123 values 98c $1.00 Tataes 63c
GINGHAM APRONS
We will sell these Aprons in huge numbers
because the values are so wonderful that
when misses and women see them they will
bur not only one but half a dosen at a
time. Beat grades of Gingham have been
utilized in these dainty Bungalow Style
Aprons. All sixes for misses and women.
Downstairs Store Sale Of
Hamilton.
Brown
ample
Shoes
500 Pairs of Pumps and Ox-
fords Go On Sale Tomorrow at
$3.43 values special for Gingham Week '2:48
$2.45 values special for Gingham Week 51.68
$323 values special for Gingham Week $1.48
rE begin the Summer Season in the
Downstairs Store Shoe Section
with a most immmal valne ie Pomps and
Oxfoids. This is a Manufacturer's Sam-
ple Lme and sizes are naturally limited.
Some of the styles are:
Black Patent Pomp with Ls Cuban
leather heel and turned soles.
Brown Calf Skin and Kid Pars; in plain
style with low bed.
Brown Kid and Calf Skis Paso with high
heel wdt and tamed soles.
Black Kid winged tip Oxford with Military
heel uid welt sates.
White EM Pump with tamed sole 13
leather covered aeel.
Siies are 3 to 's is B and C wMths.
Special Sample
Sale Price
t Downstairs Store!
See Our Victory Loan Window "The Eagle's Return" Mesa Aoe.
NEW PICTURES HUNG IN J
M1AM CLUB ART SHOW
Kot losing the exhibit of Al?n True
at tne Knaki club corner North Ore-
n mm mo narvipri
GHiiU uorunivobu.
SAYS MRS. FRANCISCO ALVAREZ
that he thought the teachers were jus
tified in asking; for more money but
that he did not see ho tt could be
given this year
It was brought out in the course or
the discussion that the minimum pay
of a teacher In this city Is (720 and
that the average received is SS43 It
was also agreed to by the members
that a teacher could not w ell live
unaer wana tnai 11 was unaerstoou MlsF R(Jth MorriSt Mls t'harHtte
that the M Paso Teachers i asscciat.on Ormsbee. Mits Minda Ukin. Miss
would ask that $P00 be the minimum Jui Crowell. Miss Margaret Goth-
wage next year. ni ms stpiia Dit kson Mia
..1?" PCA7Lf i Virginia Bean will be in charge of the
MEW ORLEANS. La. Aniil 23
Reva Moore Miss Frances Foster nd I 1 Senora Rosen da Cuellai De AI-
Fremont Ellis all of whom are mem- vare.. vdoiBt of Fralrisn 4.
bers of the El Paso Sketch club. The arez- nflow or en- rnJs AI"
pictures were hung Tuesday. varez. who was executed Monday
The reception committee for the night at Vera c'rua by a firintr sauad.
formal opening of the exhibit which was loId of ner husbands death by
ill Kb hal Vdilnv mvamner ft-nm 3 tA
10 oclock. will consist of Mrs V. K. newspaper men shortly after mid-
Smith. Mrs M. H. Gunton. Mrs. W. G. I ntcht. Senora Alxanz was orost rated
WaU. Mrs Margaret Kinnon Steens.jHer nine ejr oId dluphter Louie is)
Tuesday night were Miss June Harris.
i. i-. -McLaren Mrs. j. j. combs ana
Kathenne Glenn.
On request for needed repairs at the
Franklin school. Mr. Harvie said that
the place should be disposed of as
soon as possible and that nothing
should br spent on it. That statement
met with the hearty approal of the
nther members of the board
Standing committees inrluding fi-
nance internal and externa) were ap-
pointed ). president Ramey They
were Financial. W S Clayton H M
Xn-irt a-' ltifrnnl. Crawford Han ie.
Mr I Mi rrad efernal .! C
'v r i'i Ota 1 S; e ni
program for the evening
RAILROADER IS STABBED
K.HO IS I ir. HHKvr
A knife stained with Mood lies
upon the city detective aptain s dfvk
at the po'ice station A nero. Ri.fus
H. Chester. harmed wit!i a--.ttilt to
murder. in the cit j nl J H
i ott has a deep knift w "iniii in Ins
back
Chester according to report made
by detective C T. Sm.tli was at ".I 4-
South Oregon frtreet Wedne.sda moru-
1 ing at I "0 o k w hen a rr v
started n w h cli Kctt u 1 o I- a
Irajlrond on-lucf'T w tatl" tl
;t St
(seph's aiMdemj
a student
here
Snora Alvarez said ahe had heard
of her husbands arrest by Carranza
forces but did not expect he would
receive the death penalty She said her1 shall win for Mexico.
husband left her here in August andt Mtarr KxpetrtcU to In.
went to New York whare he joined I "M. last letter from him was writ
Gen. Rlanquet From t h tre the two . ten March ' ' in it he said.
went to Veracruz she said "We art- just setting out for -erv
for ffar nkr f my Hi tie
taoxhlrr. My huoband dM not be-
lieve that peace would e.er come
t Meslee under the Carranta re-
st roe. He vtantcd only honeat gov-
eminent In the Interest f all the
people. He ha atvTayn been anlt-
(armnia and two year neo af fil-
ial ed blmsetf nllh the Dins revo-
la tit nary muiement.
He tame to New York with th
Mexican commission and was en-
tru.steti vvit'i the important imsaion ot
buying ammunition but the embargo
on shipping rendered his efforts of no
avail. When he kissed me good-bye at
our home in New Orleans last August
almost hi" last words to me were 'we
has la rare property interests in Mexico
most of which have been confiscated
by the Carranza government his
widow said.
Bravely Fnce Firing Squad.
Veracruz Mexico. April 23. By As
sociated Press). Gen. Francisco Al-
varez of the antigovernment forces!
was executed late Monday night. '
He met death at the hands
of a firing squad with the utmost
Francisco Alvarez was sen-
tenced to death by a court martial
here Monday. He was captured here)
last Tuesday in the battle In which
Gen. Blannuet. minister of war in the'
Huerta cabinet was killed. i
!McRIM.K WVIKD IDJL'STI&K
FOR MVDKKV I 'LA NT'S FIRE
I Phtenix nz April 2S. Capt La
mar M McKmley has been etailed as
adjuster to handle the loses In con-
nection with the late destruction by
fire of the ereat lumber plant at
Madera in the Sierra Madre moun-
tains of Mexico The los is estimated
at J'.OO.oyo
SxaaH Dose
SmaH Price
"V'e came to New Orleans four
ran ago. the senora declared "when
mv .iu-hand was forced out of Mexico
Citj by the rise of Carranza to
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-VIt husband died for Mele.
The nlury of his ileal Is o like
him that I ran not doubt It and for
his nake I nhall he bra-c as well
f We shall win and the dav is not
far di- mt w hrn we vhall all be united
an-1 'app in Mexico '
"1 am convince! in Ituabailii a exe
cution was illecil 1 shall appeal ror prepared f"r the maor to urcei
redrs " ;ion hi- raurn from the i-t
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 23, 1919, newspaper, April 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138866/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .