El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 1, 1920 Page: 4 of 15
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday. Oct 1 1920.
BUILDING FOR
MONTH HERE
IS $378000
Permits for building to cot $378-
j were issued by th ctty building
.ire"tor daring th month of Sept
ra oer. giving that month third place
n ine large total wai due to
ro permit 8 issued Thursday after-
'W- the last day of the month one
or an addition to the I-ydia Patter-
son institute to cost $ 12&.000 and
"other for th Robert Krakauer me-
orial building for the Associated
ax ; ties costing $31000.
The record for September is sur-
ased only by that of August with
M.ftftft. and of April with $436000.
The total for 1920 amounts to $2.-
r fr0. and already has exceeded by
r-re than JfiOO.000 the total for the
iitire year 1319.
The monthly report of the ciiy de-
.iriment of health completed Tbnre-
uy afternoon showed 09 births and
3 deaths for the month. Among the '
Tth was listed a Japanese girl baby. I
first of that race to be born in El :
"'aso :n several montls.
ails GETS MEMBERS.
More than lM names hare been
. -drd to the membership of the
omf-n's Harding-for-president club
wording to Mrs. L. I. Robinson who
inoum-pf. that a meeting will be
M in 'hf nar future to complete
'eanizat -i rfnd outline the work of
II"
SAYS MRS. BISHOP
of jnumri en
"Teethina certainly did help my
bab? . -and I am very grateful for
it." said Mrs. Geo. N". Bishop of 119
Holderness street Atlanta. She said:
"My baby was quite ill. and a friend
of mine came to call and recom-
mended Teeth ina very highly. She
said she had used Teethlna with
eery one of her five children all of
whom are now nearly grown."
Mrs. Bishop's experience with
Teeth ma has been the experience of
thousands of mothers all over the
country for the past fifty years.
Teeth ina contains no narcotic- the
ngredients are printed on the pack-
age. If you can't get Teethlna at your
drug store send thirty centa to the1
Moffett Laboratories Clnmbos G& I
and we will send youta regular vise
package. Also a little booklet en-1
titled "Baby." that will tell yon about !
the proper methods of raising yonr
hah-. Ac.
y WORKERS
ARE TOLD TO
FEATURE BOYS
"The Boy" was featured In the T.
It. C A. membership games at Thurs
day night's luncheon.
"When you go In to see an old
crusty business man. dont aak him
for a membership; ask him if he la
Interested lnboys. then go to It."
This was the advice of W. D. Thomas
ss he undertook to "pep up" the men
workers.
The closing luncheon to get the
report of the world series will be
held at 6:15 tonight and the manage-
ment of the campaign is undertaking
to reach everv owmlwr of th v w
C A. and get him toproduce one mem
ber ana Dring the application to the
luncheon.
On account of the fact that the
men s team vork closes with Fri
day's report the boy's division goes
on through Saturday and it is ex
pected that the boys of the associa
tion win devote practically the en-
tire day to the work. The leaders
believe that It will be easy to reach
W boys by Saturday night and the
men's division expects to get itr
quota of ISO completed.
Thursdays sames deVelnnejl flip
fact that the Boston Americans are
the star players. The Boston team
lacked only two points being 100 per-
cent as a team in its batting. Next
to it was the Cleveland team with
M. o. Scobee. manager and F. McL.
Barger. captain. The team is com-
posed of E. P. A S. W. men and thev
t have been doing fine work in the
j games.
j The final score for the Nationals
is: bases 52 members 102 scores 103 ;
Americans bases members 154
scores 121. The American scores was
a surprise to the National club. They
expect however to work hard and
it Is believed they will spring a sur-
prise on their opponents but It . is
like matching steel against steel
when campaigners like H H. Fris. H.
T. Bowie and A. L. Holm are put op
against Prank Farrell. H. P. Hadfleld
and A. H. Wheeler for these men put
up a regular league game.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS REDUCE
MINIMUM AGE LIMIT TO 18
The adoption of an amendment re-
ducing the minimum age limit of
membership in the order from 31
years to II years by the recent
biennial convention of the Supreme
Lodge at Minneapolis is announced
in word received here bv El Paso
Lodge 82. Knights of PythJaa. The
amendment Is in conformity to the
general program ana policy by which
it is proposed to carry the principles
of the order into new fields of
1 Pythian endeavor.
N
YouAreAcq
Post Toasties
you at once understand why the
paclcaga bears the statement
Superior Corn Flakes
Some who like corn flakes have
never had the best because they '
haverft known POST TOASTIES
are superior cornflakes.
Best Corn Flakes Sold
FOUR CAPITAL
CASES SET BY
JUDGE HOWE
our capital cases nave bean set by
judge W. D. Howe la the 34th district
court for trial during the first IS
days of November. For these cases
550 special veniremen are to be called.
The first case Is that of Prank
Sllva. charged with the murder of
Jose Gutierrez. It will be called No.
vember 3. with a special venire of 150
men. suva is said to have made a
confession to civil and military
authorities that he shot Gutierrez at
the latter's home on Chihuahua street
when he believed GoUerres was going
to shoot him. after an argument over
liquor.
Prank Armijo will be tried Novem-
ber $. on a statutory charge alleging
an offense against a 16-year-old girL
The girl has since been adjudged in-
sane and will be transported to the
state asylum for treatment. A special
panel of 150 jurymen is ordered.
Fernando Locano charged with
complicity in the murder of Jose
Martinez a driver for the Tropical
Coffee company whose body was
found bound ith wire in the canal
will be tried November 11. This man
also is said to have made a confes-
sion implicating two other Mexicans
and giving alleged details of the
crime. "Yor this case 159 special Jury-
Antonio Sanchez will go to trial ! RED CROSS OFFICES WILL
.oeraber 18 on a statutory charge t
This is a case which has been pend- j
ing for some time. A ventre of 104 1
men has been called for this case.
Julge Howe ordered the case of J.
& Walker charged with the murder
of Charles Sahm. transferred to the
41st district court to be heard by
judge P. R. Price. This case is to be
called October SI. The transfer was
necessary because judge Howe at that
time win oe occupies in ine oistnet
court at Van Horn and witnesses
already are here from other places to
testify for the state. The case was
to have been called in the 34th dis-
trict court daring September but an
unusual rush of business so crowded
the docket that It was impossible to
onng it to trial.
Deputy district clerks began the
drawing of the special venires Friday
morning.
BORDER DRY
DISTRICT IS
OPENED HERE
The border prohibition enforcement
district composed of Texas. New Mex-
ico and Arizona came into official ex-
istence Friday morning with El Paso
designated as headquarters. James
Shevlin. named as supervising agent
has not yet arrived to assume official
charge.
H. M. Kennedy of Washington. D.
C. assistant field supervisor of pro-
hibition enforcement. Is in El Paso
however and will remain to assist
Mr. Shevlin in preliminary organiza-
tion work and in securing office
space. Mr. Kennedy has not yet been
advised as to the office personnel for
the routine work at headquarters.
The creation of the border district
in the belief of Mr. Kennedy be-
came necessary to direct mors active
warfare on liquor smuggling across
the Mexican border which will be
the largest task faced by Mr. Shev-
lin In bis capacity as supervising
agent.
Prohibition enforcement alonr the
border. Mr. Kennedy says presents j
tne uistincuve prooiem of coping
with smugglers while In eastern
states the problem is largely that
presented by illicit stills.
Mr. Shavlins anoaintmenL offi
cials here believe will not cause any
lmmeuiaie or material cnanges in tne
personnel of prohibition forces any-
where in the new district.
BERMUDA WELCOMES PRINCE:
YANKEE SHIP PARTICIPATES
Hamilton. Bermuda. Oct. 1. The
Prince of Wales homeward bound
from Australia on the British battle
cruiser Renown arrived here today
from Antigua for a three days visit.
During his stay he will take part
in the concluding ceremonies of Per-
muda's tercentenary which is linked
with the Jamestown Va tercenten-
ary and those of the sailing of the
pilgrims for America
The celebration in honor of the
prince who is concluding his Iocs:
tour of the British empire and the
United States took on an interna-
tional aspect with the presence here
for the occasion of rear admiral
Charles F. Hughes on board the
United States battleship Kansas. As
the Renown dropped anchor the
Kansas boomed forth a salute of
twenty -one guns and her crew lined
the rails.
CLOSE FOR STATE MEETING
The offices of the American Bed
Cross in the chamber of commerce
will be closed Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week because of
the absence of the officers who will
attend the state meeting- In Waco.
Mrs. Dorothy Coons who has been
acting- as secretary of the organiza-
tion has been appointed chief of
social service with offices with the
federal vocational training board.
AGENT OF MEXICO IS HERE
FOR AMERICAN TRADE TRIP
H. de Echagaray. of Mexico City ar-
rived in Juarez. Thursday and crossed
the line into El Paso. Friday to
make arrangements for the special
excursion train which will leave Oc-
tober 10 carrying El Paso business
men on the peace and progress ex-
cursion. Mr. de Echagary. after help-
ing make arrangements for the
special will be with the excursionists
on their trip.
PAY DAY FOR SOLDIERS
AMOUNTS TO $800000
Today and tomorrow are pay days I
r mraiers in tne ci raso military
district. If it were added an. the
i wouia amount to IsvO.oo
counting officers' pay.
Approximately 1.7.000 was spent
under the direction of the district fi-
nance officer. Lieut Col Phlllli. a
School including about J400.00O dis
persed in EI Paso for supplies.
News Brevities
Advertisement.
COUNTY BUILDING MASCOT
RETURNS; EVERYBODY HAgPY
"Peter" has returned. County em-
ployes rejoice.
"Peter" is an Airedale belonging- to
Mrs. Emma Webster county proba
tion officer. Several weeks ago he
disappeared. Search was fruitless
and It was decided that someone had
stolen the dog. Vengeance) was
sworn.
Tuesday Peter appeared at Mrs.
Webster's homo. The dog's foot ware
torn and bleeding indicating that be
had come a long way- Be fell at Mrs.
Webster's feat and for a tfano was an-
able to move. He has recovered how
ever and now makes his regular
rounds of the court house inspecting
visitors and noting all that happens.
i it is beuevea tne aog was stolen ana
' taken to Marfa. from where be re-
i turned.
Train tttrifettn.
All afternoon and nlwht trtiai
rcporiea on time Kit day except T.
ft P. train No. 1. due at 1:4 p. m
scheduled to arrive at 2-30 p. m. and
westbound Golden State Limited due
at 2:40 p. ra.. sen.. -d to arrive at
3:50 p. m.
rr. C. Rol-
Brown. Jr..
SPECIALS
At The
Walk-Over
For Men And Women
International Exposition Week
During this week we are placing on Special Sale for men and women values
that the shoe buyer will take advantage of.
FOR WOMEN
We offer Patent Cok Boots with light feaad turn soles
wood covered Lotus bee mat aad fawa kid also grey
bock tops lace aod button patterns. Shoes of striking
beauty. Regular $12.00 and $14.00 values.
Exposition Week Special
Or. Frank N. Brawn
lins Brown. Dr. Frank
Dentists. Phone I2.
Fwerth Flew. Mite BMc.
Fefated Firearms at Her.
That her husband on several oc-
casions nointeil flmrflM k ...
in? drunken spells was the plea (
. jvooeri. nemBenon. woo has
filed salt for dlroree in the 41st dis-
trict court. The petition sets forth
that the woman went to their ranch
in Dona Ana county N. XL. and that
on one occasion she turned to see
her husband sighting a rifle at her.
I
TiwaMe.
Aroid trouble. Leave baTgmce rhefks
at LoasweU's. or telephone No. L
of 9s&
M. D. Lincoln a ruest of the Orn-
aorrr hotel reported to detectives
someone enterea us room at the
hotel Thursday night and took U
in cash. No clues to the identity of
me uun was ODiminea.
Dr. Anna Ream Buckle Bide Ph. 577.
Stewart To Address Leeton.
XJ. S. Stewart president of the
City National bank will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of the
American legion tonight at the cham-
ber of commerce. In addition to talks
there will be an entertainment pro-
4
$9.00
FOR MEN
We offer Brows Calf and Kid Leathers with high toes
and flat English last On this week special we are offer-
ing shoes at prices far beneath the market
Exposition Week Special
9.QO
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
214 San Antonio St.
On
line's Sojuforiam win be open to
patients Nov. 1st. Those making ap-
plication now will have a choice of
rooms. Phone M0.
THE WEATHER
V. 8. DSFABTsfBNT OF AORliiti-TtlRS.
BVBEAC.
Observation taka
at 8 a. m.. TS me-
ridian time. Oct.
1. !:.
Fer.es sis Tfl3 g pan.
WKATKKR
JOKES API oQ
El Pass sad vtem-
Ky: Fair tonight
sad Saturday.
New Mexico: Fair
tonight. Saturday
unsettled with prob-
ably showers north-
west portion: roofer
north aad west par-
tloaa Arizona vatr to-
night: warmer east
portion ;6aturday tra-
Jert Texas: Tonight aad Saturday i
r'.Rr teept usthwert portion. I
Relative humidity to El Paso at noon I
Tday was fx percent: temoeratar. at
t S3
Freeipltstlen Isst !4 hoars (lnehes)-
. emp. us nigni
iuzum Trap yest'dy
Temp at I a. m
AsOeae . .
Amarfilo .
Atlanta . .
Chicago . .
Cincinnati .
Duluth . ..
IX PASO .
Galvestoa .
Havre
Kansas City
Little Bock
Lea Aageles
New Orjeaas
New fork .
iaoealx
Roswell
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Antonio .
San Francisco
Santa Fe
Seattle
Washington
I
..44
..42
..SI
n
! i
i
...:
...38
...41
a
....&
54
S4
7
l
St
40
.54
.S(
i2 t
Clear
Pt-CWy. ...
Clear
PLOdy. Jl
Cloudy .03
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear ...
Cloudy . . .
Clear
Cloudy 1.34
Clear
Clear
Pt-Cldy. ...
Cloudy . . .
Clear
Clear ...
Cloudy '.it
.M
Cetaaamiive aa p.m tii i lnllaiUo
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30. Inclusive. Hit I. ft In.
Jan. 1 to S.pt. 10 inclusive. 1917. (-4S In.
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30. Inclusive lilt. S.I4 In.
Jan. 1 to Sept. :o. inclusive 1919 7.IS In.
Jan. t to Sept. 30. Inclusive. 1920. S 44 in.
Normal Jan 1 f Sept. 30 Inclusive. 7.7t In.
prepared for Exposition Week
teouauiaa. .brume.
The Globe has made thorough preparation for
this event and offers El Pasoans and visitors
some very exceptional values Saturday and all
next week. The special items given here are
only an indication of what you may expect to find
when you come on a tour of inspection.
women 9s fall suits and coats
The display we now present for your approval k most extensive and includes
all the latest fall styles. The materials include hroadcloth bolivia silk plushes
serges tricot ine all wool velour and other favored materials. The color range
is most extensive and embraces many shades of the popular fall brown. Lined
with fancy silks. The suits are trimmed with fancy braid buttons and em-
broideries. Some have sealine collars. The coats come in full length and pony
styles with large cape effect fur and sealine collars. For Saturday and Expo-
sition Week we have grouped them in four special lots as follows:
Lot 1.
AI! $35 stats and coats reduced to
$27.50
Lot
All $45 & $50
2.
and coats reduced to
$39. 75
Lot 3.
AH $65 suits and coats reduced to
$56. 75
Lot 4.
All higher priced suits and coats pnv
poftinately reduced.
lovely serge and jersey
dresses $25
It is hard to believe that sack stvtiak aad pretty drriees near be
had so rasaonbiy priced. He colors ineiaae navy eopem taupe
brown tan toanrDoiee etc. Tiiniiil with silk and yarn em-
broideries beads self material aad hone button aad belts. Silk
A Terr mteresunx rrsks-ttou. esseriaDT nrieed for
$25
Saturday and Imposition Week at.
exquisite satin and
charmeuse dresses $35
We were fortunate indeed to secure these dresses which almost
defy description adequate to indicate their beauty. In tact they
must be seen to be fully aoesoxted. They are the very newest fall
models of heavy satin aad rhsrmmse exqujaitery trimmed with beads
tinsel cords silk embroideries laces belts and sashes. The skirts
coma in aesordion pleated orerskirta aad other very desirable styles.
They an exceptional valoes at the tuajalar prion of $45 bat we
offer them for Saturday and Exposition Week at the Terr (fan
special price of tOO
silk petticoats
EatdksOy made Petticoats of
good
quality sik taffeta with plain and accor
dion pleated flounces. Solid and change-
abie cata. KeaanUr $8.95 raJaea Spe-
cBUry raced rar datnrday
and fcxpoaitm Week.
$5.00
tricolet and jersey
overblouses
In lias sfeowieg of overMouses wX be foaad
sorely saades of grey brown ad peak also
navy. Krrqwaise and black. Some have geaer-
oe fringes of self material. Tntnated witk
eaebfovderies of s3k and yam aad betts. Very
specialty priced for Saturday aad Exrmaibon
Week at
new fall hats specially
priced at $15
4.
Every phase of new milinery modes contributes
to the charm of this special display. Beaut iftdlv
made of; lovely quality paane and Lyons velvet.
I iimanil 'with flowers yarn and silk embroideries
UaerJ cords aad ribbona. thsy make a most desirable
attraia. Large and small shapes in all the desired
new tefl ealam are to be had. These hats are priced
reawlarly ap to SS-50. They are offend f or tf -f r
Saturday ami Exposition Wees: at
$12.95
Underpriced Basement specials
38.49 GOWNS $2.96 Extra foil
cut is assured is these flannelette
gowns which come in both Barrow
aad wide stripe material attrac-
tively heasstJtcbed and trimmed
with silk stitching. Tbey are made
with raxed square and dote fit-
thar necks and are a regular $3.49
value. Oa sale Saturday and Ex-
position Week &0 OC
for a(aCsa70
WOOL FINISHED BLANKETS
Good heavy weight faD lias
blankets is beantif ul large plaids.
Wide ribbon bound edges. Ivajo-
lar 97.75 value specially priced for
Saturday and Expoei- C J Af
Hob Week at. ...... J D .ti7
COTTON COMFORTERS Full
double site comforts filled with
100 percent gray carded cotton and
corered with attractive cretonne
plain centers and floral borders.
Regular $7.50 valoe priced for
Saturday and Exposi- j jf Q J-
tkm Week at tpO.tvO
EXTRA LARGE COMFORTS
These comforts are extra large aad
extra long. They come in pretty
cretonne effects in pink green tan
and bine aad are generously filled
with rtew carded cotton. An extra
special for Saturday and Exposi-
tion Week regular (T fr r j-
J9.7S value for J .iO
AUTO ROBES Time to think
of extra wraps when riding. These
Urge Bile robes come in a great
variety of beautiful patterns.
Heavy weight with doable stitched
edges. Regular S8 value priced
for Saturday snd Ex- A Qr
position Week at. . . . P'i.aO
extra special
handsome bed sets
A special lot of sample bed sets no two alike 'rttng
of extra hugs spread and shams to match with plain or
scalloped edges. Handsome designs. Regular vtM value
extra special for Saturday and Exposition Week at
$9.95
WHITE BSD SPREADS HOCK TOWELS 18 by 36
Field quality spreads sise 73 by hemstitched hack towels. SoH-
84 iachss with htmaeud and able for emhroidarine- initial.
crocheted edges. Many designs and make very acceptable
icegatsr 3.85 C hristmas presents. Regolar
50c quality specially priced for
Saturday and Exposi- Q r
to
value priced for Saturday and
Exposition Week 0
tioa Week at.
Shop al The Globe
and Save.
Read Globe Store
Ads. It Pat.
!H0NK 5200.
FOR ALL DEPTS
THE
COR. OVERLAND &
QBE
SOUTH MSSA AFX.
ruanrnxriK gowns
These "Texas Maid" flannelette
gowns are the ideal sleeping gar-
ment for fall nights. They corns
in pink and blue stripes "v and
round neck and are neatlv
trimmed with braid in contrasting
colors. These $SM aloes are ou
sale Saturdav and -f S?f
Exposition Week for. J 1 eDaV
WOOL COMFORTS Nothing
could be cozier or prettier !"
these soft warn silk moll with
satin center comforters which
come in hhw and pink others hare
solid coiorad borders with floral
design centers daintily tied with
ribbon in contrasting colors. All
are 100 percent new wool filled
and an extra special for Saturdav
L3??r. $10.95
"WEAR WILL" WOOL AND
COTTON BLANKETS These are
splendid blankets of good heavy
weight. Full large size in fancy
big plaids. A wide range of colors
to choose from. Yon will certainly
be pleased with this special offer-
ing for Saturday and Exposi-
T.WeA. $12.95
CRIB BLANKETS Baby will
be as snag as a bug in a rug if you
cover him with one of these lovelv
heavy quality but delightfully soft
blankets. Tbey come in pink and
blue with birds flowers and
papoose designs. Dainty crocheted
edges. Regular $3.50 values spe-
cially priced for Saturday and Ex-
pesnaoa wees:
$2.19
"The Store That Sells For Less"-
Kodak ri
u nlara Adv
il
AID WITHDRAWN FROM
i SOME TEXAS ROAD PROJECTS
Austin. Texas. Oct. V Failure of a
number of Texas counties to sell
bonds Issued for tne purpose of ob-
taining; federal aid In the building- of
state highways has been responsible
for withdrawal of aid apportioned
them and for Its reaportlonment
among; counties which could take im-
mediate advantage of It according to
members of the state highway com-
mission. "At present there still Is a little aid
that has reverted to the department
because counties could not take ad-
vantage of It at once hut nn -
Oecision reached by the members of
VJmram.ioa rt will bo placed
where It can be used to the greatest
advantage in constructing well con-
nected durable and necessary por-
tions of the state system.
T. KWAJV8 HKHE.
T. Evans general superintendent
of the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company of Cananea. Sonora. Mti .
Is In EI Paso conferring with E. P.
a; S. W. officials here about new rates.
BM-0frit for the Eytt
j Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Boo-Opto as s safe home remedy
to the treatment of eye troubles and t
strengthen eyesight. Sold underinor.ej
refund guarantee by all droggista.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 1, 1920, newspaper, October 1, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139055/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .