El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 22, 1920 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
4 Wednesday. Sept 22 1920.
CRUCES FAIR
TO HAVE BIG
ARMY SHOW
Las Craces X M. Sept. 22. The
rona Aca county air Is in full swing:.
Vn a'.rplan has arrived from Ne-
braska and will carry passengers
during the talr.
Thursday is farmers' day. There
win be b peaking" in t.he morning. And
a military pageant by special troop
from Fort Bliss with music by a mili-
tary band. Las duces business houses
wri close for the afternoon.
Friday will be children's day at the
fair. Saturday will be El Paso day.
LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED
TO SEEK NATURALIZATION
With more than BO applications and
? many more expected to be filed.
M. H. Anthoni naturalisation ex-
am 1 nor for the western judicial dis-
trict of Texas will reach El Paso
tomorrow and immediately proceed
wtn examinations necessary before
applications can go before the federal
district court for action. By far the
larger number of applications for
citizenship are expected to come from
among soldiers and ex-soldiers.
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Hone Treatment
Git en by Om Who Had It
Is th Spring of 3811 X was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu-
matism I coffered as only those who
nave It Know for over three years. I
tried r-niedy alter remedy. mjxC doc
tor after doctor but such relief as I
received was only temporary. Finally
I found a remedy that cored me com-
pletely and it has never returned. I
have riven It to a n amber who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
l:h rheumatism some of them TO to
80 years old. and results were the same
as in my own case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar-
velous beaiins' power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your name and ad-
dress and I will send It free to try.
After you have used It and it has
proven itself to be that Ions looked
for msa.De of get tins rid of your rheu-
matism yon may send the price of It
one dollar but understand. I do not
want your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that
fair? Why suiter any lonser when re-
lief is thus offered you free? Don't
ds1a. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. 621-G. Durstoa
Bids. Syracuse. N. T.
Mr. Jdcttson is responsible. Abcrs
F.tr r tre-
VjR TABLETS N?
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
CssisnLawsM
'Phone Ui"
Tree Fat Ate M7-MS
Wednesday
Candy
Special
Aete Taffy 1Q-
0HatfPs9 LUC
RnuS
PIMM
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH M M
II 1 1111 i II nilllHm IM SBBSW ..SSBxBBBa
JST. JJV--- FjfA Ba.
milium mi ii a t miisTTr miwiw si
SLACK
TAN
WHITE
QXBtOOO
BROWN
Always
inc
p
CALOMEL
Take "Dodsdn's liver Tone" Instead!
Here's my guarantee: Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. If t doesn't start your liver
and etraijrh'an you rleht up better
tr.an oaloirel and without griping or
:r.g :cj tick I want ou to go i
EXHIBIT OF
SCOUT WORK
IS. PLANNED
Plana for the biggest Boy Scout ex-
hibit ever held in the southwest
were mads by the new and special
activities committee of the El Paso
council which met Tuesday afternoon
at scout headquarters. H. M. An-
dreas chairman presided. The ex-
position will be given at Liberty
hall during the Christmas holidays.
A croup of 68 first-class Scouts
will be selected to give demonstra-
tions of scouting activities. These
will be given in the center of the
auditorium floor while a negro Boy
Scoot band will furnish music for
the drills and pageants on the stage.
Booths will surround the hall la
which each troop will submit an ex-
hibit. Three cash prises will be
awarded by the committee for the
best exhibits. Special Instructors
will begin work at once training the
Scouts.
The exhibit will be open to the
pablic for several hours each day.
Will R- Winch and Ben Lewis are
members of the publicity committee
and A. H. Hushes-. Harry Swain. W.
H. Shelton and W. R Winch are mem-
bers of the new and special activities
committee in charge of the exposi-
tion. Fifty members of the scoutmasters'
association held their regular month-
ly meeting Tuesday evening at the
chamber of commerce. E. A. J. Sed-
don the new president presided.
Glenn O. Evermau scout executive
spoke on "Making the Leaders' Train-
ing Course a Success." Scoutmaster
V. D. Scott spoke on scouting In the
east from observations made on a
recent visit in Chicago. Scoutmaster
Russell Worthington spoke en scout-
ing in the west.
A called meeting of all Scout lead-
ers will be held at 2.30 oclock Sun
day afternoon at scout headquarter?
for the purpose of taking definite
steps to overcome difficulties in scout
leadership and to give impetus tc
the training course which opens
Tuesday evening. September 28. at the
chamber of commerce.
E. I". S. W. MEN AT JISAKL&..
Gamett King general passenger
arent. and H. H. McElroy attorne
for the El Paso A Southwestern rail
way are in Los Angeles attending -ms
tine of the Interstate commerce
commission at which the change of
passenger rates in Arizona and Hew
Mexico will be discusseo.
Kavalo Rugs. 20 discount. Beach's
Art Shop 104 loneer .nana. aov.
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat
Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress
ramous the world over for her beau-
tiful complexion says: "Any girl ol
woman can nave a Deautxrni rosy-
white comnlexion and smooth nn-
wrlnkUd skin like mine If they will
foHow my advice and use Derwlllo. a
simple toilet preparation. I nse It
because it imparts Instant beauty. Is
easy to apply absolutely harmless
and has a marvelous effect upon the
sxin. one application proves it.
Be rare to read Miss Dalton's Inter-
esting story of how to quickly .ac-
quire a beautiful complexion soon to
appear In this paper. la the mean-
time get Derwtllo at any toilet coun-
ter and try it today: yon win be de-
lightfully surprised. Adv.
'A. Simple Way To
Semove Dandruff
There is one sore way that has
tailed to remove dandruff at
once and that la to dissolve it. '.hen
you destroy It entirely To do this.
Just get about four ounces of plain.
CfBamon llauld arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need ap-
ply ft at night when retiring; see
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most If not all. of
your dandruff will be gone and three
or four more applications will com-
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sigr and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
Ton will find all itching and dig-
ging of the scalp will stop Instantly
and your hair will be fluffy lustrous
glossy silky and soft and look and
feel a hundred times better. -Adv.
Money back without question
a HTOT8 8ALVX tans In the
treatment of ITCH BCZraMi
aUTOWOKKTKrTKB Brother
Hchmg skis mseiaes. Price
7tc at drugclsU or direct from
lAafcjarttTsIhnil ta.ajaJSL
Makes iheHome Case
of Shoes Quick and asy
a& srsV far ComenienceS
Calomel is a dangerous drag. It is
mercury quicksilver and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel to-
day and you win fed weak sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's
wort:.
back to the store and get your money
Take a spoonful of harm lees veg-
etable Dodson's Uver Tone tonight
and wake up feeUng great. It's
perfectly harmless so give tt to your
children any time. It can't salivate
so let them eat anything afterwards.
Adv.
CURB VOTING
IN THE STATE
URGES HOBBY
(Continued frem page 1.)
the movement of commerce at Texas
ports and the bill to safeguard the
ballot at the comlmr state election.
There Is no Indication as yet that
tae governor win oe iioooed with re-
quests for too submission of local
measures as the members appear to
be restless and anxious to wind up
the special seasloa as speedily as pos-
sible. There is a strong disposition not to
give any consideration at the present
session to the public utilities MIL
Six Bill. Introduced.
Six suffrage election bills were in-
troduced In the legislature today five
in the senate and one In the house.
The one in the house proposes the is-
suance of exemption certificates to
voters Instead of the registration of
voters. One of the senate bills pro-
poses to repeal the poll tax feature of
the Terrell election law while another
proposes the regietation of all voters
who have not paid a poll tax with a
U cent registration fee.
Another carries out the governor's
recommendation for a registration fee
of $1.75 and two propose exemption
certificates for women voters for this
year.
The house adopted a concurrent
resolution requesting the governor to
submit only important measures for
the present session eliminating ail
local bills.
Governor's Message.
In his message to the I arista tore the
toveraor after red Una that the ltth
amendment to the United States consti-
tution provides that "the right of elti-
sens of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the United
states or by any state on account of
sea." deotares:
"In the opinion ef the attorney general
all male persons (as well as women) who
tiavn not paid poll taxes may likewise
ote la the general election in November.
s a result of the adoption of the ltth
amendment.
"To threw the election in November wide
open to every person In Texas over SI
years of sge without limitation without
I an official record of the name of each
Person voting and the payment of the
customary tax whether It be a poll tax or
a suffrage tax by another name. Is too
dangerous to think of. Tot. unless there
ts legislation by your honorable body such
"ill be the case. It is not only fraught
with daager.'but la beset with other evus.
it win canes QMcrrmlnarioa. not between
eases bat among voters seme ef them
paying and some of them not navln dis
crimination wmeh in my Judgment Is not
desired by the people ef Texaa
Tb people or Texaa have Imposed the
poll tax In the orgaale law of the state
as a prereeulatte for voting. It la conclu
sive therefore that the people desire the
payment ox a tax eecere persons may ex-
rciae the franchise nrtvOesu. unless It be
voters who have tlliresiis annnflnd to rata
between the expfaratlea of the time for
paying tne poll tax aae the time roe hold-
ing the election.
Says Keep Law As It Is.
This policy will be undisturbed at the
general election tn November if the pay-
ment of a tax eautvalesit to the poll tax.
and keeping a record thereof la required.
on the pert of persons who have not here-
tofere paid.
"Women who have become qualified
voters by the adopt! oo of the ltth amend-
ment have net been subjected to the pay-
meat of a tax serving aa a pre election
fee by the laws ef the state. Such may
be required however by legislative act.
according to the opinion of the attorney
general and will result m placing all men
and women alike on aa equal basis as
voters.
"If a leaal way can be found to permit
only new voters test ts men and women
wao nave neeenke qusimen voters sine
the time expired far paying a IMS poll
tax to vote I would not consider It a
dlaerlaslnatloa repugnant ts the policy ef
the state to permit seen persons ts vote.
If In order to de that however. It Is nec-
essary to admit an ethers who have not
paid a poll tax to vote without paymg
the nqnlvalent of the' pea lax. I would
regard tt aa a esertematsou unjust to
those who have paid pen taxes sad mimi-
cal to the welfare ef Texaa
Weald Cease Cenfeelen.
"an attempt to bold a wide open elec-
tion will of Itself provoke uuufuslon be-
cause while all election officer should.
-a- .I...... . f a wt decision or a
statewide law. be raided by the rulinc of
the attorney general. " l possible there
n be election officers who will refuse to
a a MfrlM trader which election
officers la some perimc Haoas may allow
Vetera wno nave act pain pan .
mi. and diaetloa offleera in other poll tag
places may refuse to allow them to vote
would result m eauidsr and mearpanty.
"The public peney ec Texas naa ora
r!I established for mere than t Tears
one nasi te an election not safeguarded
by a record open te poblle nnapeenoa.
giving tne nasnee ana ww '
who vote. It Is Important to preserve tne
Integrity of this peney. wseunr uwr.
dancer of repeaters ballot box starring.
and the casting of fraudulent wetes at
reeh election suffieleat to change the re-
sult Is not the prime consideration- The
poasmnlty of tainted ballots In an election
In Texas Is offensive te her dttaeoshlp.
MaKe w ray a -jax.
"In my Judgment. If these who sre a
lowed to vote without paying pen taxes
ran be limited to those who have otherwise
become qualified voters sines the first of
February. IMS. then the greatest protec-
tlea that can be given the ballet box and
the nearest approach te exact justice that
may be reached under the eircumetaneea.
and the step that win come nearer doing
away with mscruninatlon than any ether
which may be proresed. Is to enact a Uw
qualifying ell of those who have not paid
a poll tax prior to rebraary 1st. Ilia and
glelng all of those who have not paid a
poll tax It days In which te record their
nunes and addresses at the county tax eel-
lector's cfflce and pay an amount equal
to the poll tax which those voters who
previously qualified have paid and than
"allfy for eating at the November elec-
tion. .
-while It would be desirable to cree
these voters who have not paid poll taxes
a longer period of time to which te quali-
fy the date of holding the election pre-
mli It- However the opportunity wul
then be offered each and every eltiseo of
Texaa who Is otherwise qualified to exer-
cise the suffrage franchise to vote on aa
equal baste. .
It Is fitting and appropriate and to
keeping with sound pubUe Policy to apply
the revenue derived from such legislation
to. the cause of public education and I
therefore recommend that such provision
be made as will result hi this fund be-co-nlng
a part of the available school fund
of the state."
HARDING'S PLANS FOR TWO
TRIPS ARE MADE PUBLIC
Marion. O. Sept. ts. Plans for two
campaign trips for senator Harding
during October made public today
contemplate a swing Into the border
states as far south as unnxtajsoosn.
Tennv and one Into the middle west.
aa far as Kansas city ana untaua.
The first trip will start October t
and the candidate will del Ivor ad-
dress ea at the following places: Des
Moines Ia forenoon of October T;
Omaha. Neb. evening of October 7:
Kansas City. Mo evening of October
I: Oklahoma City Otda evening of
October .
The second trip starting October
11. will include Chattanooga Louis-
ville and Indianapolis and end at St.
Louis October IS.
HIRAM JOHNSON WILL TAKE
STUMP IN OCTOBER FOR G.0P.
New York. Sept. 12. Senator Hi-
ram Johnson of California will In-
vade the east on a whirlwind speak-
ing tour In behalf nf the Hardlng-
Coolldge ticket the third week in Oc
tober it was announced today at Re-
publican national headquarters.
xne announcement saia mat jar.
Johnson's services probably would be
used in tne seven tn congressional dis
trict tn Alabama and in North Caro-
lina. RECKLESS DRXVIXO CHARGED.
Charged with reckless driving: and
with drivinr an automobile while In
toxicated C La. O'Neal was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by deputy consta
ble EL E. Murden on a complaint filed
before justice Clark Wright h P. E.
Gardner. Gardner charred that
O'Neal collided with him In the npper
vaiiey roao .ome Lime Ago wnen
Gardner had pulled to the side of the
read to let mm paas.
G. 0. P. LEADER
PUTS 40 MORE
ON COMMITTEE
New York. Sept. 2. Will H. Hays
chairman of the Republican national
committee announced last night the
appointment of an advisory cam-
paign committee of 40 members
which be said Is recruited "freeu
every faction within the party" and
proves that "the great party of the
union fs indeed a unit." Twenty-four
men and lfi women comprise the com-
mittee. The committee follows: William H.
Taft. Charles E. Hughes Herbert
Hoover senator Miles Polndexter.
former senator A. J. Beveridge.
former senator Joseph A Dixon of
Montana Gov. P. O. Lowden of Illi-
nois Gov. William O. Sproul. of
Penn- Gov. Peter Norbeck. of South
Dakota. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of
Arlx.. Gov. R. D. Carey of Wyoming
CoL 'William Cooper Proctor of Cin-
cinnati one of the campaign man-
agers for Maj Gen. Wood. Oscar S.
Straus of New Tork. W. F. Brown
of Toledo senator Harding's floor
manager at Chicago Judge William
p. Bynum. of Greensboro. N. C Maj.
Frank H. Knox of Manchester. N.
H floor manager for Wood at Chi-
cago William L. Hutchinson of In-
dianapolis president of the Carpen-
ters and Joiners Union of North
America: Harriet E. Vittum. of Chi-
cago chairman of the woman's di-
vision in the Wood campaign: Mrs.
G. T. Guernsey of Independence.
Kan. president of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore of Pittsburgh con
gressman John 1. rvoian. oi an
Pranclaeo. former manager for sena
tor Johnson. -William H. Lewis of
Boston. Mrs. Albert Brueggeman of
St. Louis: Mrs. F. P. Bsgley of Bos-
rA area Thnn. f Cm rter of Wash
ington. D. C. Miss Margaret Cobb of
Boise. Idaho rt. A. Baay. oi n.u-
gusta Maine Mrs. E. F. Feickert. of
Plalnsfleld. N. J.. Mrs. Guy P. Gannet.
of Augusta. Maine. Mrs. Solomon
Hirsch. of Portland. Ore.. Mrs. George
Poffenbarger of Charleston. W. Va
J. C Shaffer of Chicago. William
Sacks of St. Louis Mrs. Max C. Sloas.
of San Francisco Mrs. C A. Severance
of St. Paul. Minn.. H. W. Wilkinson
of New York. Henry C Wallace of
Des Mofnea. Is.. Miss Mande Wetmore.
of Providence R. L. Miss Blna West
of Port Huron. Mich.. Mm. Theodore
Youmana. of Waukesha. Wis
Chairman Hays speaking of hla re-
cent trip through the west said:
"There are lots of Castle Hills tn
the west. Castle Hill is a town In
Maine which the other day cast 101
votes 190 Republican and one Demo-
crat. The postmaster seems to have
stood firm."
JOHNSON'S ATTITUDE MAY
HURT PARTY ON COAST
Br DAVID IaAWRKJfCE.
lOMtiaM trera pae X)
lieu nation-! committ to keep
Johnson ont of southern CaJifornia.
Elmer Dover regional director on
the Pacific coast for tbe Republican
national committee haa been in Los
Anajeles the last few days checklnr
rip -on the situation and it is under-
stood that he has advised Will Bays
that It might be more discreet to
ask senator Johnson not to speak
about tbe leaartte In Los Anareles. or.
better not to 470 into that section at
alL Dover has been told that as
thing's now stand the situation from
a Republican viewpoint is excellent
and that if the leaaue issue does not
drive Republ leans Into a war inside
the nartr. the majority in southern
California will be more than SM.OAe.
Many staunch leagme supporters re-
sent Johnson's coming- and if he at
tacks the leasrue there ts almost cer
tain to be a mass meeting of friends
of the league as an answering: dem-
onstration. J act Wkat Cox Waata.
This Is exactly what the Cox-
Roosevelt supporters would like to
happen for anything' that dis
turbs a serene situation will benefit
the Democrats whose candidate out-
spokenly is for the leag-ue and who
has lately said he would accept any
compromise reservations that might
be agreed on in jJbe senate.
Some Republicans of prominence
told the writer they would not dare
to predict what would happen In
California if senator Johnson aroused
the voters of the southern part of the
state on the league issue. It seems
hardly possible for Gov. Cox to ac-
quire enongh strength to carry south-
ern California but if he cuts down
the expected large majority which
Los Angeles might otherwise give
Harding and if the continued effect
of Cox's speeches In San Francisco is
to regain the Democratic vote. It
might yet turn another somersault.
It was the Hughes visit to Los An-
geles which started a feud and then
gave the state to Wilson in 19 IS- The
issue then was progressivism. South-
ern California was solidly behind
Johnson and resented Hughes' atti-
tude toward their hero. This time
tbe Issue is the league of nations snd
southern California has shown by its
primary vote that It disagrees with
Johnson.
"To Inject the league issue In
southern California" said a Repub-
lican of great influence here "is de-
liberately to invite Republican disas-
ter and defeat." Copyright 1920 by
David Lawrence.
OF
A Simple. Safe Intxpumir Method
that Clears Out tbe Bead Hose and
Throat
There la no disease more offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. Yon n now get rid of
it by a simple safe pleasant home
remedy discovered by Dr. Bloaser. a
catarrh specialist.
Dr. b'osser's remedy is composed of
medicinal herbs
flowers and ber-
ries which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe ttr cigarette.
The smoke-vapor
is inhaled Into
all the air pas-
sages of the head
nose throat and
luntrs. It con-
tains no cubebs or tobacco and may
be used by women and children as
well aa men.
This medicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays douches and oint-
ments cannot possibly reach. Its ef-
fect Is soothing- and healing: and is
entirely harmless. If you are a suf
ferer from ca-
tarrhal asthma
catarrhal deaf-
sees or subject
you should try
this named)
without delay.
Any well-stocked
drug: store can
supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy In cigar-
ettes or powder for smoking: In a pipe
or will order It for you. Satisfactory
results Kuararte'd uy a genuine
moiry-hacj oiler.
A trial package will be mailed post-
paid to any sufferer for ten cents
(coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.
DB 2. Atlanta Ga. to prove Its de-
lightful and remarkable effectiveness
Adv.
ySsi
aim
iL
BANKS PLAN
COLONIZATION
NEAR EL PASO
Plans for a gigantio colonisation
scheme that will call for an invest-
ment of about JlS.000000 and the
utilisation of millions of acres of land i
In northern Mexico not far from El
Paso are being made by the National
City bank and the Guaranty Trust
company of New York according to
Norman Walker who made a report
Wednesday noon before the Kiwanis
club on his recent tour of Mexico in
behalf of the exposition.
Mr. Walker said he was divulging
for tbe first time some Inside infor-
mation he had acquired on his tour
of the Mexican - republic This his
Informants told him. would mean that
the population of El Paso's trade ter-
ritory would eventually be Increased
by thousands of new settlers The
assistant director general of the ex-
position association said he ran on to
a German salesman who told him that
bis firm had 12000.000 worth of hard-
ware stored In Tampico and that more
was coming over from Germany.
509 Xevr IjOeeaiotives.
This hardware. Mr. Walker said
was selling for from 2S percent to 40
percent lower than the prices El Paso
firms were raV1"g to the Mexicans.
In spite of German competition how-
ever. Mexicans are coming to El Paso
to buy. On hla way back Mr. Walker
said he met a Mexican who had just
bought a bill of goods In El Paso
amounting to MM in gold. . The
speaker also said M now locomotives
had lust been bought for the line be-
tween here and Mexico City.
On motion of H. H Kris the Ki-
wanis club voted to extern! an invi
tation to all KJwanls clubs In thls
district to meet In El Paso during the
exposition. W. J. Bienemann made a
motion that the Mexican visitors at
the exposition be asked to be the
guests of Kiwanis club on Mexico
(Lav and thar tha elnb lnAlr nftar r he
entertainment of the visitors. 8am I
Gllletv named a commit"-
the Invitation. It was reported that
a carload of cotton texti.ua .. i .
products would come up frorr l'arra!
for the exposition.
To Purnlah Entertainment.
Harry P. Hadfield repui.cu un the
organism Ion of the Kiwanis club in
RosweU. N. M. Mr. Hadfield spent i
several days in RosweU organizing
the olub. He said Jl of the leading I
oiuaens oi tne city were in it. as
soon as to members are acquired the
club will be given a charter.
James C Qoinn. chairman ot the
committee on entertainment for tlie
exposition was a guest at the club
Wednesday which held its luneh-on
at the Biles' club and asked the Kl-
wanlans to provide a program for one
night of the exposition. This was
agreed to and Ben Lewis and Charles
Brann were named by president Glt-
jeti to arrange tne program.
Or. WUlari g. Sample was
gladpsnder for next week.
Trans-Jordan Peoples
Welcome British Rule .
Jerusalem. Sept. xLBrltiah admin-
istration has been extended to a con-
siderable part of trans-Jordan terri-
tory of which Ea Salt a town of
about H.0eo inhabitants situated
some M milee east of the Dead sea is
uie ciuei corner.
Sir Herbert SaxaneL BrtrJeh hla-h
commissioner for Palestine motored
through Jericho to Allenby bridge ea
the Jordan where ha was met bv Si
lls Pasha ex-general of the Sheree-
flan arnur. and bv the an av nn.iir
IO D
Sultan the most influential chieftain
of the territory. The Tnrklah mili
tary road through the Saalb valley
proved almost Impassahle
cavalry and riding alone; the preej.
pices was extremely" ...
times OWiur to landnlulaaL Wn la.
party headed by 1M Beduin horse-
wen reacneu ss aait without mtajtap.
The Arabs extended a cordial wel-
eome to the British hlsh commission-
er whom they entertained lavishly.
n an address. Sir Herbert promised
complete freedom of trade with Pal-
estine and said the people across the
Jordan would be supplied with pe-
troleum rice sugar and other com-
modities on the same footlns; as the
people ot Palestine. Moreover facili-
ties would be given them for the mar-kstlna-
of the produce they znlarht wish
to Mi A bank would he eatahllahsd
to assist commerce and postal com-
munications would be opened.
Flies For 75 Miles
50 Feel Abooe Eartii
Cheyenne. Wyo Sept. 11. Driven
almost to the earth by a severe elec-
trical storm pilot Pickup with SOS
pounds of mail drove his plans for
7S miles at a height of So ;eat using
the railroad tracks In lieu ot a dis-
abled compass to reach Cheyenne last
night from Omaha.
"I ran Into a heavy rain wind and
electrical storm Just after leaving
wnej. .'cu. no saiu. 1 naa all I
could do to make any headway at all.
The lightning was constant and the
electrical display waa wonderful. I
was above the clouds with a storm
raging below.
"Then my compass became disar-
ranged. I had to drop down below
the clouds and Into the storm to find
my way. I followed the railroad
tracks tor more than 75 miles. Sev-
eral times the airplane came near be-
ing turned bottom aide up."
OMAHA FAVORS COMMISSION
TO HANDLE LABOR TROUBLES
Omaha. Neb Sept. 23. Returns
from 102 out of approximately 100
precincts In the state In yesterday's
a pedal election on a eonstitntlonal
I amendment to empower the state
legislature to create an Industrial
commission to pass upon contro
versies oetween employers and em-
ployes give: ror the adoption of the
amendment. IITS; against. 1C27.
Uttls opposition waa apparent to
an amendment to give Nebraska
women unrestricted suffrage. Re-
turns give 17M for. with 45 against
it- The women voted.
Majorities for all other amendments
are Indicated. Including proposals to
permit tbe legislature to regulate
property rights of aliens; to create a
state budget system: to permit regu-
lation of working conditions for
women and children ; and to require
that common school branches be
taught in English.
T. R'S SISTER TO STUMP
FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET
Chicago. I1L Sept. IX Speaking
da tea for Mrs Corlnne Roosevelt Rob-
inson of Haw Tork. sister of late CoL
Theodore Roosevelt were announced
today at Republican national head-
quarters. She will' leave Now Tork
on her western tour tomorrow and
will speak at Columbus. Ohio. Sept.
21: Indianapolis September 26; St.
Joseph. Mo date unannounced ; Den-
ver. Colo.. Sept. 22; Omaha Neb.
September 29; St. Paul or Buluth.
September 20.
COX GREETED BY BIG
CROWDS AT ARIZONA CAPITAL
Cos tinned frtvm pose XL) -
reduction of war taxation. Both wore
for the purpose of crea tins' njirost
and feeling- agaiast the adiaiaistra-
tlon. he asserted.
Got. Cox was Introduced at Mesa
by national comm Kteeman W. L. Bar-
num at Tempo by representative Carl
Hayden.
IS SO UTH WESTBRN AG EXT.
"W. O. Monroe has been appointed
southwestern passenger agent with
headquarters at Houston for the
Atlantic and West point system ac-
cording to word received at the local
office of the Southern Pacific lines.
w. o. Monroe la a brother of J. E.
Monroe division passenger agent at
1 Paso-
Comfortable Rockers
SOLID OAK ROCKER Exactly like
cut. Finished in fumiit oak. Op-
bolstered with good imitation leather
in brown Spanish effect. Has good
springs and tight spring seat. 9ps-
e.": $11.25
ISBSK
m J
HEAVY OAS SOCKBK Hmshed
fumed oak. Haa
ion upholstered in genuine 8psnib
leather and is exactly lite cut. Worth
regularly tM-SO. Q 7C
1
n
H Special Sale pries
Vavilv
DIPPING WILL
BEGIN MONDAY
AT ANTHONY
Anthony K. X Sept. 31- Sheep
dipping will be under war here next
week beginning with Monday at the
dipping vat on the Dairy farm west
of Anthony. There are a number of
good sized flocks to be dipped but
about the largest ia that owned by
Oeorge Blevlns. Mr. Blewins will put
110 head through the process.
Dr. H. E. Kemper representative
of the United States bureau of animal
Industry with headquarters at Dom-
ing was In Anthony yesterday and
visited the different persons .having
stock and gave full. Instructions for
the process.
Tv f'nrng solution Is made of
lime and sulphur or nicotine and ia
MAZ
Moderately
Priced
We have just nceiVed am
entile carload of these
itnrdy. cxamfottabie rock-
ers of which foot- patterns
are iShtatntecl here. The
special paces pUcee! on
them for this sale gives you
in CeppMbnity to purchase
that khsg-wajated rocker at
very near the old taae
price. Yon wiD Sad theee
exactly as represented awl
all uceptiosa! Tiroes.
Sac 8wtr asra wtiHsWw cSfpfey
BUY Art!) PAY THE
EASY ROGERS
WAY
RUGS
Our stock ol rag k more
rnfftVf i nut cwtx before.
There are luriKirek of new
pattern ad colorings from
which to choose. The
shewing of high giwck Wil-
ton rag 3 very a tensive
and embraces rags from
the reading BuDi of the
country. Yoh are wt to
fasti trie rag you wish is
oar caaplay. Afl grades
all aizet and prices to awet
any pone.
Have yss sees the Great
Majestic Baage? If as dis
in
tsh
play n oi
(or
Rogers Furniture Co.
27-9-11 NORTH STANTON STREET
Sofia
v
rsrlsjIviahandOtewmsht1dren I
lie Original Pood-DrinkFcr All Ages
prepared In aceordanee with the rules
and reerolatlona of the federal bureau
ot animal industry.
All persons owning shssp Mast
comply with this order which was
promulgated by the sheep sanitary
board of New esfTlco which became
effective June 1.
Kodak Finishing see fssliirs Adv
The use of lard
again proved old-fashioned
and expensive
ANIMAL fat seeks hp ia the food
jCjL wbra you cook with it. This is not
only weetefiil.ftHrt it makes the food
greasy and iodigestibie.
Maawia the Great American Cooking
00 is used so hot it cooks the Mtetde
of tbe food quickly. Hence it dcesnt
soak into the food to anything near the
extent of lard.
Htk fact was again rfcmnwtrtad
when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea famotts ex-
pert in modem cookery fried 253i lbs.
of rah steaks in 2 lbs of Majoh. The
same aroonnt of lard fried only 16V$ lbs.
The fish steaks were cut to aa average
thickness of one inch.
Daring the same serfs of erperi-
roerits which can be duplicated by any-
one interested Mrs. Andrea fried 34$4
log of potatoes in 2 lbs of Magota
whfle the same amount of lard cooked
only 7 lbs. 14 ox. of potatoes.
Abo of doughnuts. Mrs. Andrea fried
2w8 in 2 log of Mazola. while 2 Uw. of
lard fried only 138 doughnuts.
No wonder Macola is acclaimed by
more than seven rnilhon houaewives aad
that it k found universally ia the best
hotels dobs aad dining cars clkadiag
is&roadc.
CORN FDODOCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery PUcc New York
FREE gttTJ"jbL'P8B'."?q
rMsai SeaslBg Co F. O. Bex
SOLID OAS KOCKSK Exactly like
cut. Has automobile removable eo&h-
ion fsatataMt with screws. Uphol-
stered ia imitation Spanish leather
over good steel spring euusli uetfcm.
A spissntm rocker at the
Special Sab price of
.$14
3KLXCTKD OAK BOOSES With
quarter sawed oak: sack. Sxaetiy
Baa tMnmoMm unnc
aphossterod in teanise Snas-
leather. Thte fa a beastifal
axd arose be sees to be follr
apptsciausi. HfiMTally priced
$22
this saw at
mm&mm
sear lane
Horlick's
lire Original
Avoid
Imitations
as Swhiliratea
Rf Mm sf OrahSxtrsrt inPtrwdtr
ffo OxiaAig rfcuriiklBE OigestlBlo
Use Herald Want Ads
in cooking
MiTNcw Teak Or.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 22, 1920, newspaper, September 22, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139047/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .