El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 8, 1920 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO HERALD
NEW FEELING FOR
MEXICO DEVELOPS
X" Fhort ydkr El Paso has ex-
rer.Anced a complete cteagre of
1 ear: toward the republic of Mexico
1 w.tnessed that same change in
I f?rts of the people of the oath-
RHfOIDS
(GRANULES)
E2S INDIGESTION
DissoKe iastaBtry o
or is hat or caM wafer or
richy. Try at soda f cantata.
QUICK RELIEF!
ALTO IN TABLET FOtUi
maoc ar scorr Down
MAKERS OF
SCOTTS EMULSION
I K. CXAYFOOIV.
rut. By a quirk of fate that change
was given expression almost exactly
one year after expression was given
to the opposite attitude and In the
same building and by the same indi-
vidual Gov. W. P. Hobby of Texas.
A year aa-o when America was still
throbbing; from the excitement of vic-tof-r
at arms a banauet was held at
-Hotel Paso del Norte at which Gov.
Hobby was one 01 me tmesis or
honor. Mexico was still torn with
internal strife and in the hands of an
administration that was growing- to
be In increasingly bad odor with the
United States. At this historic dinner
at which former consul general An-
dres G. Garcia was an honor guest.
Gov. Hobby declared emphatically for
intervention.
Asks Reeea-altsea.
Thursday night at another dinner
at the same hotel at which Gen. Al-
i raro Obregon president-elect of
Mexico was the chief guest of honor.
Gov. Hobby declared for recognition
of the new government of the sister
republic. And his declaration as was
RODRIGUEZ
TO REMAIN
UNTIL SUNDAY
So much Impressed to former Got.
Abel Rodricrues of Chihuahua with El
Paso that he has consented to remain
here until Sunday Herman Andreas
executive officer of the exposition an-
nounced Friday. Sunday Got. En-
rique will return to Chihuahua on
the excursion train with the 100 El
Paso men who are ffoina into Mexico
to boost peace and prosperity.
Mr. Andreas announced his thanks
on behalf of the exposition organ ixa-
tion to customs and immigration of-
ficials for their consideration in mak-
ing it easy for the Mexican officials
to get Into the United States. Russell
B. Mathews chief immigration atrent
at the brtdffc; W. W. Carpenter cus-
toms collector and George B-- Stater
his deputy were specifically thanked
by Mr. Andreas for their personal at-
tention to the distinguished visitors.
Gov. Hobby Breaks Travel
Record To Visit El Paso
that of a year n.go. was followed by
the prolonged cheers of the 200 or
more persons who attended the ban-
quet. In Gov. Hobby's declaration in favor
of recognition he was joined hi in-
formal talks made by Gov. Thomas E.
You Can Dress Smartly at Modern Cost at
New Fall Hats $4.09
$5.66 and
$6.00
I jjjt E.OTESLWB St. H
French Velour Hats
$7.50
Open Saturday. Night Until 10 o'CIock "Walk a Block and Save
tne JJirterence
c
ome on
Boys
Let's Divvy Up!
Are YOU Going to Stand for This?
Here they are High Prices and his gang of t lings! High Rent Credit
Losses Mahogany Fixtures and Inflated Retail Profits! They get $10
to $20 of year money when yon buy a suit or overcoat the ordinary
way! Do they deserve It? Are you going to let them hold you up? Do
they give yon anything for year money? Here's a business that does
away with all this nonsense and cuts out all these extras. That's ex-
actly why this store is busy all the time.
WE ARE SELLING FALL SUITS
$25i $30i $
AT
SPECIALS FOR
75c Bey' Caps Special 5fe
35c Garten SpccM 2e
75c Artificial Safe Hose ;..4c
Mea'i Work SUrit regakr $2 raise special
at $1.25
Pajama degaat mkef al sixes ami cakn
worth to $5; special $256 aaa $3.M
DRESS SHIRTS $4M aid
4-5i rakm. Special at
SATURDAY
55.68 Flannel Pajanai; Special at $3.8
Pretrieat SmpeaaWt regakr $1 Take special 85c
65c Smptaia 35c
35r rksrstasn Brawl stase rl EverlasftBr
Brand Hese al cairn 25c j
Werk GleYet regular $1.25 ami $L5 raise;
special at 59c 85c and $LM
Campbell of Arizona and Go. O A.
Larraxolo. of New Mexico ail of whom
bespoke for the new g-overnment and
Its president -to-be happiness and the
fullest sympathy of the people of their
; respective siaiet.
"On behalf of the people of Texas."
1 said Gov. Hobby after he had been
' introduced by Charles N. Basse tt
president of the chamber of commerce
who was toastmaster at the banquet
' "I extend a greeting: to the distin-
guished guests from our sister re-
public across the Rio Grande. I bid
vou welcome to Texas to every square
i men of the Lonf Star state. A change
has taken place In your affairs and.
l after years of trials and tribulations
you hare come Into the blessings of
peace. Ton have a government which
j has our confidence and which will
gutae yonr aesumes imo me wyo ui
happiness and peace. And you have
selected to be your chief a man in
whom I have the utn.oet confidence
and In whose honor sincerity and in-
tegrum I believe implicitly.
Mart and Jeff of Aaaerlea.
"After these years year heart
have ehansred mm4 yo are tke
XexSe 9t oM. Am the hearts of
the atle of Texas have ehasged
and rrr are as we ewee were.
And now I hope tt see MexJe
and Texas e as they were In
the past. And I we-nU like to see
mmr two natlevs friends. I wOl
iue a shorter word and nay Ifeat
I wwUd like to see mmr natfssM
pals to the great brotherhood of
-trestemt rcpnhUcm. In fact I
might mmr that I wmM Bite to
ee thent We we the Matt a4
Jeff of the western bnitsnlere.w
The governor of Texas had saluta-
tions for the governors of Sonora and
of Chihuahua and for the governors
of his neighbor states who. with him
were around the banquet board. Bis
special message of felicitations to
Gen. Obregon was translated by Ro-
berto V. Pesqueira fiscal agent of
Mexico in the United States and who
the governor said he would like soon
to see ambassador to this country.
Dfr treat Is Gone.
Xn calling the dinner meeting to
order Mr. Basse tt said he believed
the distrust that had existed between
Mexico and the United States had
been due to unxounaea suspicions
which had never existed on the bor
der to the same degree they had ex
istea elsewhere in tne unuea b taxes.
xnai oisxrust. ine maMmmer ae
elmraid. in caB now.
Befors he called on mayor Charles
fiavfft to make the address of welcome
Vr Bassett announced that the exmv-
sltion had been the greatest possible
success and he gave his thanks to
ling. lien ko oe rt u. mo wxe com-
mander of Fort Bliss who was nrss-
ent for his great part in making it a
success Dy staging a military carmvai
at the nostL Mr. Bassett also
George Le Baron and his committees
for their unselfish work In "putting
the exposition over." Mr. Baasett's
opening remarks and hi official wel
come to tien. UDregcn ana tne mexi
can guests were translated Into Span
ish by Mr. Pesqueira.
City's Greatest Tay.
Mayor Davis pronounced Thursday
not only the most Important day of
the exposition but the most impor
tant aay in tne citya ntstory oecauae
of the number of distinguished guests
present and because of the signifi-
cance of the nurnose of the occasion
which was to cement the friendship
of the two repuDiics. bpeaaing nu-
morously of the governors present
the mayor said they were so numer-
ous that they were as common as
Jackrabblta Mayor Davis's formal
welcome like that of Mr. Basaett'a
was transiatea oy .nr. f esqueira into
apantsfi.
Gov. Larrasolo followed the mayor.
He praised the spin t of El Paso
which had taken a little Mexican vil
lage of adobes and in a few years bad
changed It into a great and beautiful
city the "queen city of the Rio
Grande." as he called it. The gov-
ernor of New Mexico told of contrib-
GOV. AND MRS. W. P. HOBBY left
El Paso Friday morning at fi
oclock for Dallas where the gov-
ernor will open the Texas State fair
on Saturday morning. Their stay in
El Paso was limited because of the
governor's promise to be at Dallas to
open the fair. They reached El Paso
Thursday afternoon at 4 and left Fri-
day morning at much to their din-
appointment as both frankly wanted
to stay longer. .
In order to be present at the El
Paso exposition and extend a welcome
to his stats to the president-elect of
Mexico and the governors of western
states. Gov. Hobby made a record-
breaking trip for & Texas executive.
SitabHshes Travel Record.
When he returns to the executive
mansion at Austin Monday he will
have made a longer trip than any ex-
ecutive ever mads on one tour away
from the capital and will have com-
pletely circled most of th state.
He accepted invitations to open the
t4tnfdra.tA reunion at Houston to
attend the El Paso exposition and to
open tne Dallas fair all occuring In
tne- same weea. 10 maae inem ait.
he had to put in most of the week on
Pullman cars. Lieavfng Austin Tues-
day night with Mrs. Hobby he
reached Houston Wednesday.
During the morning of Wednesday
the governor fonnally opened the
great confederate reunSoa and left
Houston tn the aftarnooa tor Bl Paso.
Long Trip Here.
Traveling Wednesday afternoon and
night and all of Thursday they
raso ax ocioca xnurn-
$1.75 $2.00
$2.50
S
Bfee Serge asd Worsteds. Fal
raage el regalar and extra large
sizes. Special
$3; $S $7 $81
SHOES AT 1914 PRICES
DURING OUR
Cash Raising Sale
10000 PAIRS
Of Mea's We' aad CUdrem's Ses of QUALITY mM be SACRIFICED davfcg &k SALE. We
MUST SELL st4r to RAISE toe CASH. Agik we say "Seek; k Befeykg."
$2.95
$12.00 Ladies' Dress Boot fa six different styles.
Black broini or grey kid or patent katlwr vamp
witk moose leather top lace or button fsfl dress
heel. All sizes and widths. A CktZ
Extra Special JD.iD
$10.00 Ladies Patent Leather Tie with foil Louis
heel. Very dressy. AH sizes.
M long as they last Extra Special.
$2.25 Ladies' Comfy Fait Slipper in brown blue
grey and wine. All sizes S to 7. rf -i a j"
Eitra Special $ 1 sTtO
?6.00 Growing Girls' High Top Lace Boot in black
or brown leather. Sizes 2 to 7. n np
Extra Special P0st7D
$225 Child's Black Kid Button Shoe soft leather
and flexible sole. Sires 2 to 8. nw
Extra Special )1(JU
$1240 Men's Bench Made Shoe in fine Mack or brown
kid. Vary dressy in all sizes. &7 AC
Extra Special J O
$7.00 Hen's Gun Metal Leather Shoe welt sole in
button only. Sizes 6 to 7 only (J o If"
Extra Special P0.40
$3.00 B7' Gna Metal Dress Lace Shoe. CjQ Q C
Sizes 2' to B'j- Extra Special saO
$7.00 Boys' Army Shoe made on Mnnson last soft
brown leather strong and durable. tfto nr
.Sizes 3 to 6. Extra Special
$4.00 Child's Brown and Smoked Elk.
Sizes ll's to S. Extra Special. . .
$3.50 Child's Brown and Smoked Elk.
Sizes 8 to 11. Extra Special. .
$3X10 Child's Brown and Smoked Elk.
Sices 5 to 8. Extra Special..
good sowet K El P&m.
$2.95
$2.45
$2.25
NEVER! NEVER BEFORE bare sack BIS REDUCTIONS bees nue
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS ai ATTEND
THE WHITE BOOTERY
Cenar San Aatosio aad Staatea Streets.
eoderiziog
the Full Figure
If you are of heavy ormedram
build yon will find that
will give you comfort and a
trim graceful figure.
Of especial appeal tothe large
woman is the strong belt web-
bing over the abdomen and
the reinforced back and hip
lines. Ben go Corset grow
old gracefully." Youth bean-
ty and charm are coming half
way to meet you. The Eengo
is scientifically made for full
figured women.
Kongo Courts are tconomic-
affj priced from S3.50
to $830.
Feswlar Drr Gm C.
Grnmt DeymrtmeaC
Ftsttl liMr.
rMrhd El
day afternoon. Every mianta of their
time was taken th goternor baina;
taken first to Jnaraa where Govs.
Campbell and Iarraaalo wer ealllnc
upon cue Mexican nuaui. uien Hur-
riedly bronsht back for an address
be fore the Leacno of Woman Voters:
then he had to hurry to his room and
dress for the evanlna dinner at the
Del Norte after which ha was taken
to Liberty hall far an address aad
then to the MfTlrsn Casino tor an-
other. It was after nldnlaht be lor.
Got. aad Mrs. Hobby con Id retire hot
they had to rise at t Friday morulas
to eaten the ( oeJoek train for Dallas.
where on Saturday raarntng tne srov-
ersor will open the Texas State fair.
sorrr to IlBiij.
"It has ken see morlns." said the
ravernor. hat . inarm what a fallow
seta for Maw governor of the Me
aest state tn the unkm. I am always
glad to be present when Texan are
ceWbrmtlng- and X a co.pt ed all these
Invitations knowlna fall well how
rnaeh trmvelins; Km. Bobby a
would have to do to fulfill all on
gaarementa. We an jrhtd to be here
and sorry that the circumstances com-
pel as to hurry on to Dalles for we
wonld have enjoyed a week m El
Paso after traveling' so far Co get
hare. However wa an eomlnc: back.
for wa like Bl Paso aad ear friends
here. El Paso has been kind to us
aad we both have fond memories or
the city and its neotue.
Gov. aad Mrs. Bobby arrived In Kl
Paso at 4 oemck Thursday afternoon
over the a. H. tc S. A. from San An-
tonio. They ware accompanied by
Lieut. OoL Winchester Xetao of the
KOTernor. staff. The governor and
ha party were met at the station by
a remiiiiir aesn oy tna
The sovernor was taken to Jaaras to
join other vtaiHax auinrnora In a rate
over roax city. sua. Moesy was rasen
to uotei rmmo oei norce wnere
bad been reserved for the party.
utuc to the city's arowth In its
earlier years when he lived hers.
He said bo taught school here once
ana was we xirst man to onnar acnooi
books Into El Paso county- 1 used to
teach school down at San aJUaarlo" he
said "and had the pleasure of eeefna;
maay ot ray stnaenas oacomo tmexni
cltrsens la this crty and elsewhere."
Th Bmntr declined to ssake more
than a brief tjdk bacaase. he said he
had lost hia "role talkrnc at Liberty
hall. Later he dhj nsasinl. however
to Interpret for-Oea- Obtason. when
he delivered his address.
Friendly VeeHntr la Sprrsdtatr.
Gov. Campbel'.. of Alisons followed
Gov. Larrasolo and paid neat compli-
ments to the Mexican officials and to
El Paso. He aaked the diners if they
ever had taken tnoasht of the fact
that there were more people alone the
border north of the Rio Grande who
were born soath of the Rio annd
than there were tn the border states
sontn or tne juo orsade.
taovernor (3unpbeH declared tkat
the friendly feeling now befsc
expressed in Bl Paso was spread-
isa; even to our capital and that
it iroald result In reora4fn-
ArttonaTa governor said he' waa
sorry he could not have come sooner
I. Uu . . . .
raiwiwiiw .a. lie oooio
of nubile officials he was now looklnc
Gen. Obrecon. The president-elect
spoke of the tea lone years during
r Hm an wuniry naa Doen eouvertea
"swwwi m over wnicn
storms had swept from every dlrec-
Risht PlnaHy PrenlU.
Terc were times uM the
seneral. "nhen it must hare ap-
peared that those storms wnM
wreck osr ship of state sad when
or people seemed Incapable of
trmnem. m a SBUU
handful of Mexican nla )!
Heato finally prevailed aad
brGGr-. the people to reeecntte
the richt and to aeeept it. Se
since our onn people hare accept-
ed that principle aad since oar
country. Eulded by that prfaefple.
' returnlnc to Impphaess and
peace we believe the moral
""""f ' that priaeiple is cn-
mied to the reapect of tarr.
. cjiHanwa ne nao
SJS? Si?. tU5? h nrrlved
- a sail cmcj OO. W1U U
hfi?1??" ae5prMlon of gratitude for
bowed'Vood eSmion
i omner started at 6 ocioek and
?.Za'"2l The bono?
suests were Gen. Obrecon. Gen. larna-
Lar-
r&zolo. aw rm w.K-1 1 i
Gen. Eunnln u.
Appropriate Deeoratiena.
The decorations for the affair were
WroPrtte and extremely will Ir!
rang-ed. They consisted of Mexican
and American flags all about the ham
and on each table were large bowls
of roses. trlrh r .!. . T".?
Bwsa sus aivuu mrrt iia v
nurroundlng them. At each plate were
small American and MexlcS fuS
Over the heads of tox.tma.uter Bas-
sett and Gen. Obregon were two large
flags entwined the American flig
over the bead of the toastmaster. the
Mexican flag over the head of the
general win 8. Cromble was chair!
S."1 c!Lar;f of banquet arrange-
ments and Maurice Schwarts had
charge of the decorations
follows?"'" " tb6 i"'a'r "ere as
Oen. Obres-en. Oen. P. 71 Callea. Gen.
J. J. Madrtaal. Irnaeio gaiido. Fernando
Torrrtlsac KafMl GaWlondo. Jophi
f !"' V. Bay. Al.ndro I
mire D. Chares. S Alejo Bar. J. 8. Gar-Sf-
'aasele P. Qxiola. Jok T. Mason.
Nlocla. Terminal. FraadMo Leal. Jom p.
( n III. mil RbMmum . j . . .
W. MUlsr. F. A. Borqies.'A. B. So
oro. H. A. Corp. AI. r Tillaxecor.
Art.ro Kraua. Ipaclo Mcndlrll. Gen. Is-
Emiquoa Prof. Abel 8. RodnsaK.
Ir. Leandro M. Gstlerrea Albedo Loptx
llarmoxa Joae Msrtlnes Qulntana. Jaan
Mesa Enriques. Manuel H Sesovla. Vt.
Efren Valdea. .Toae del Poao. Lula Laoo-
teur. Alfonso Ruia. Aorelio del Valle. Col.
Carlo. Conteno. Uannel Rlrero Mler. Ra-
fael Cslderun Jr.. Ella. Hernandex. seer-
tarr: Jtremlco Rnbto. Jesua p Porra
"iabrlel Cardea. Jan. Flor'a. Manuel J.
Loex Franeis-o Rodriquez. Maten Por-
ttllo. Simon Portillu. Fraaclmo Valen-
zuela Araron. Juan Gonzalea Usaxte. Ra-
fael Finals Jesus Omelss. M. Fisch-
bein E AlTelala. M. Buettner. Uberto
Ronqulllo. F. Norwatd. G. Saenz. Gporiei
Avub Simon Gil. Jose Coatemalle. Adolf)
Krakauer A. L. Pierce. U Irigoren. preKt-
U nt R. 5 GorcU. aecretarr: F. G. Mor
leni-zTO. AnsM Martinez. Jose Velard' .
They All Have These
Exclusive Features
$75
With racks $120
Wittstcira $125
LL these Columbia Grafoooks hiwe
xjL these live exclusive advantages:
Streamline Cabinets in keeping with
Artistic modern furniture design.
Tone Leaves that give you complete
and accurate control over tone volume.
Straight Tone Arm that allows the
sound waves to develop fully and
naturally.
Scientifically Correct Acoustic Design
that have long since put the merit of
the Grafonola's music outside of com-
petitdoR The enly Non Set Automatic Stop
Nothing to move or et or measure
Ask the nearest Coitsabta dealer for a trefaon-
etration of die stop tkat need ao totting.
Standard Modeis f to $300
Period Designs up to $2100
Columbia
Grafonola
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY lew York
We amy in stock a complete line of Columbia Graphonolas
with all the exclusive features mentioned above. We will be
glad to demonstrate one of these machines any time.
JENKINS MUSIC CO.
STORES:
Store Nt. I at 413 Texas St
Store No. 3 at MO Sam Astoaio St
Store No. 3 at Fire Points Next Door to Pootoifice.
Pfcoae 3ft36
Pfceae
Fkot SS38
Ounllo AtimIH Andrw Oasimtai. Uc
RafMl leosano Saldasa. Insdo m.admrtML '
H. JC PrUto I. cittvTH Qm. Claodto Tax.
F GcoXeVla Medlava. jadce Jorc Ar-
sny Antonio Conm. Brig. Gtw. R. X
Rows and Mrs. Howxc. Col. ad Mrm.
Taylor. Col. nd Mn F. W. Olovr. Lleitt.
Col. Winchester Kmlso and Lieut. Col. Van
SiskeL
ThrM Gatmon Preel.
Gov. and Mrs. O V Larrasolo Gov. and
Mrs. w I H bt. Goy Thornaa F.. Camp-
be!!. rons-in .-H ilin Claude H.
i
Hadacwth. Mr. aad Mrs J. L afeCsUoaak.
maror aad Mrs. Chsrta. Dasla Mr. and
Mrs. Ham. WalthaJi. Mr. sad aba W. B. i
Kins. Mr. and lira. Itebert Sliberaorc. Mr.
and Mrs. 2a ch Lamar Cobs. Mr. aad au
Omt(. B. LeBsroa. Dr. and Mrs R. U
Bamer. Mr. aad Mrs. Will Cremate. Mr.
sad Mrs CaarKs R. Loo ml a. Mr. and Mrs. I
IL 8. HarOlna. Mr and Mrs. V L. Toolsr. '
Mr. and Mrs Z T. Whit. Mr and Mrs.
a C Coles Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kohl- j
Ceallaaed aa pace 3 column 3.)
& hm4t
'tioeootnNri
The Food-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home Office sad
Focntaine. Aik for HORLICfCS.
"AT8rd IriutaUonjiSdwiaBfec
I
r
Cuticiira Soap
-IS 1DKAL-
For the Hands
COMING SOON
Ah
EXTRAORDINARY EVENT
Watch for full particulars bl the Herald.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 8, 1920, newspaper, October 8, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139061/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .