El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, November 12, 1920 Page: 4 of 20
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday Nov. 12. 1920.
DidYouEverKnowDinosaur?
Ate Three Elephants A Meal?
Scientists Will Meet Dec.
JF TTTT.IUC Is anybody in El Paso
1 :i0.0CO rears old or who had
previous existence they may recall
the dinosaur's nest that used to be
oat near Washing-ton park.
How the dinosaurs conducted them-
:ves playing ball with rocks larger
tnsn tne city nau ana eat ins three
or four elephants at a meal may be
explained along with other things
connected with this prehistoric mam-
GET RID J
OF THAT fn I
Free Trial Treatment on
Bezant. Alao uk for my
"pay-when-cured" offer.
Mr treatment bu often
reduced at in rate of a
seoad a dar. No dieting;
no exercise absolutely
safe and sure method.
Mr. JL Batssaea write.:
Here taken roar treatment
and It la wonderfal how It
redncM. It doea Jaat ea
roe say. I Bev. redneed a
Bound a dBT fMl ftu
Mn. aaaa 8eaaatt wtHh: I weighed 171
r-oooda bef or I started roar treatment and
w.ish !3S noand Yon mar print this if
Son like.
These are Just examples of what my
treatment can accomplish. Let me
send rou more proof at my expense.
OR- B. NEWXAJT. Uceaaed Phyalefeaa.
38 PUth iTt Hew Tsrfc Desk: H-ae 1
mal by Prof. W. H. Seamon of the
school of mines who will lecture
Tuesday night at $ oelock at the
chamber of commerce- Prof. Seamon
will use lantern slides drawing- plas-
ter casts and bones to demonstrate
what he has to say and It will be
free.
The lecture will be under the au-
spices of the southwestern division of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
El Paso Gets Convention.
Ne-t month for three days be-
rlnninr December 2. the southwest
ern division of the association will I program.
CHIEFS OF BOY
SCOUTS MEET
AT BIG FEAST
Everything pertaining- to Boy Scout
work in El Paso was discussed at
the first annual troop committee-
men's "Jamboree" at the chamber of
commerce Thursday evening. Rabbit
was the piece de resistance of the
dinner. The proa-ram was as follows:
Work of the committee as a unit
deputy scout commissioner Frank A.
Farrell: the chairman and his duties
scout executive Olenn O. Everman;
the committeeman In charge of rec-
ords. E. A- J. Seddon president scout-
masters' association; the committee-
man in charge of property deputy
scout commissioner M. J. Bomo; the
committeeman in charge of personnel
deputy scout commissioner H. M- Bur
ton: the committeeman in charge of
deputy scout commissioner
hold its first annual meeting In El 1 Kooert H. Slullin: camps hikes snd
Paso. The program for this meeting finances. Harry Swain member of the
has been received by Dr. E. C. Pren- local council.
tin an El Paso director from 1st.
A. E. Douglass of the University of
Arisona at Tucson who is secretary.
Two of the leading features of the
meeting here will be the address of
the president Dr. E It Hewett of
Santa. Pe. N. M and the symposium
to be held at the burn school. The
address of the president win be on the
evening of December 2. at community
hall at Temple Mt. Sinai. The aym-
rvnflit.m will be Saturday morning.
December 4. . The subject will be
-What Are the Scientific Problems on
Which the Southwestern Division
Should Concentrate?"
rMMMtrieea In Cnarsre.
Tkenartmental meetings will take up
much GI the conventions tune im
three main sections are: i-nysicai
in charge of each of the 58 troops.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Aluminum Tea Kettle
Here is an extra good value for Saturday.
A 6-quart fine quality Afarinw Tea
Kettle. First daa m every respect
Special for Saturday oajy
2.19
No Telephone or Mail Order Filled. 7 tea Ktmripj
THE GREAT MAJESTIC
The Range With a Reputation
Economical durable and al-
ways satisfactory. The qaafity
of material used in a Majestic
the perfection of design and
workmanship are the feature
( that have made the Majestic'
the most perfect and economi
cal range of the day.
A complete showing of the
many styles is here for your inspection.
SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED
During Our Great
30 Day Drive For 1000 New Accounts
"Pay the Easy Rogers Way"
ROGERS
FURNITURE COMPANY
287-9-11 North Stanton Street
Stop That Cold
As Soon as It Starts
Doat tet 3 coM in die ifiroat or cheie drat stoat for days
and diyr. making you feel weak and tick and poitiWy leading
fo influenza or pneumonia? Stop it as soon ai it starts! The
minute you (eel a cold coming on rub the throat and chest emt
Toil penetrating toothing liniment it quickly absorbed through the
dtin and carries its healing properties to the very seat of the' (rouble
relieving congestion and soreness itaou instantly.
There is aednof so ssaojriftc or so
ainteroo to sealed f s tfefoatorcbric
coM. Tet rebel on (Xtacklr be Kcarrd
br ate of out powerful tooatiai. beat.
inguaiaMM. Be prepared. Gets3Sc
or nx some sreia yovr svoasai
today. Apply it accordia k dtrec.
uom sen one roe ess cold. Then
roa'll realize thai here is sostteoM
remedy taorosasr woftb while. But
be wre to set the tense Hunt
IrfSaiBUts. vtis
A. B. Rtcharws MrJicJnc Co. StWaua Texas
Indigestion
Sourness
Gases
Flatulence
Acidity
Palpitation
Let "Pipe's Diapepn" correct your digestion by neutralizing
the harmful acids in the stomach and intestines then you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Prompt stomach relief awaits you.
science in chars: e of Dr. V. M. Slipher.
Lowell observatory. Flagstaff. Ariz.;
blolog-lcal section in charge of Dr. A.
O. Weese of the University of New
Mexico at Albuquerque: and human
science In charge of Prof. Charles F.
Coan. University of New Mexico.
Local committees to see that the
meeting- Is properly taken care of have
oeen announced and are as follows:
Reception registration. R. R. Cosh-
Ian Mrs. Charles A. Miller and E. N.
Fordham: luncheon. Prof. Daniel
Hull Roland Harwell and Miss Helen
Hubbard Swift: program cooperation.
i'ror. w. ti- seamon. Benjamin Druck-
erman; excursion committee. Prof. F.
H. Seamon L. M. Lawson. Dr. G. H.
Mengel Dr. L. 8. Larrabee and Dr.
W. W. Watte. The first named ot
each committee is chairman.
Mexican to Attend.
One of the meetings of the scientists
wUl be held In Juarez This will be
Friday afternoon. December 3. in a
theater in that city. Mexican scient-
ists wfll have charge ot the program.
Dr. Pren ties went before the cits
council and made a format announce
ment of the convention. The council
presented the division through Dr.
Prentiss with a large ledger for the
registration of delegates. Registra-
tion will be between a and 11 oelock
on the morning of December 2 at
Temple Mt. Sinai.
f. InurlM A ....l.t In. . Vn.
gineera the New Mexico Archaeologi-
cal aociety the Santa Fe Society of
the Archaeological Institute of Amer
ica have affiliated with the American
Association for the Adanvcement of
Science and the New Mexico Medical
society and the Si Paso Medical so-
ciety have voted to affiliate.
MEXICO TRIP
STRENGTHENS
FRIENDSHIPS
At a meetlnr of El Pasoans who re-
rntlv mAde the Peace and Prosrress
trip to Mexico held in the chamber
of commerce Thursday evening it
was decided by the members to give
a dinner Saturday. November 10 to
chairman W. G Roe vj-ce chairman
H. H. Fris and those who assisted In
making; It a success.
Mr. Fris who presided appointed
Sig N. Schwabe. A- H. Anderson. Wyatt
Kvans ana l- j. uucnnsi. to niKe tne
arrangements for the dinner.
On motion of E. W. Kayser. the
excursionists oted a resolution of
thanks to Gulllermo Porraa for work
he did as manager of affairs for the
party in Mexico. Mr. Kayser and Mr.
Schwabe were appointed to draft the
resol u ti o n s. wh 1 ch are to be spread
on the minutes of the chamber of
commerce.
Talks were made by W. G. Roe. D.
A. Ban dee n. manager of the chamber
of commerce: Louis Chernls Jose
Velarde. Mr. Kayser Mr. Schwabe EL
F. Valdex Mr. Porras and others.
AcMpliftlied Mssch Ged
The burden of all the talks was
that the excursion had accomplished
ereat -good in establishing friendly
relations between Mexicans and
Americans.
Mr. Porras said It had "tied the
friendship between the two countries"
and Mr. Schwabe who remained over
at aaonitrrty iu visii ms oroiner ssju
on his return trip to KI Paso he
heard nothing but the excursion dis-
cussed and the Mexicans were all
pleased with ft
Mr. Kayser commented on how the
El Pasoars had all remained together
and had attended all social functions
given by the Mexicans and had
pleased their hosts by doing so. in
contrast to what other visiting J
American delegations had done when
at times only a few had shown up
zor tne zunciions given in tneir nonor.
I acre sea Basless.
Mr. Chernls said as a result of the
trip he had secured live new ac-
counts in the city of Chihuahua and
was preparing to open an office in
the City of Mexico.
Mr. Baadecm said that si a re the
rxenistoa. a nan a ad been bept
nsy at tne miaktr er com-
answering baa I Beta in-
COUNCIL CUTS
$69000 FROM
SCHOOL FUND
Formal action deducting 989.004
from the city's original appropria-
tion of $90009 for city schools was
taken by the city council Thursday
in executive session.
The action leaves approximately
fSS.OOO the amount asked by city
teachers as bonuses to supplement
their salaries for the present 1920-31
term. Final determination on this
request now Is in the hands of the
city school board which meets Tues-
day night.
TTe sums are portions of 9126.000
given city schools by state appropri-
ation over the use of which contro-
versy arose. The amount representss
the excess over the sum which the
school budget had expected to receive
from that source.
Action of the council in deducting
1(9000 from the school appropriation
according to mayor Davis is based
on an agreement to the effect that
should the state appropriation exceed
the amount expected the city appro-
priation for schools would be relieved
to a proportional extent.
However mayor Davis says the
958000 asked by teachers apparently
was specifically intended for that
piUtwee. xvtu uuli nut. oeen toe case i
he .says the council probably would 1
have redneed its appropriation by I
91..fiOO0. i
COMPANY COMMANDER WRITES
ABOUT JEFFERSON H0SEA
A letter has been received bv D. J. 1
Hosea form the former commander
of company B 116th engineers Lieut.
Hugh Id. Joseph relating to Jeffer
son E. Hosea who was the first El
Paso soldier to die in the war and
whose body was recently returned to
nil .raso ana onned here with mili-
tary honors. Lieut. Joseph writes:
tie was & member or my comoanv
since Jnly 8 1918 and was one of the
best men I had. He was well liked
by the entire eamnanv and I alvnTi
found him to be a model soldier and
one of whom any father should be
very proud. He gave his all to his
country and to the highest cause the
world has ever known."
You Want Dependable Clothes
HIGH K. P. DEGREES ARE
GIVEN EIGHT EL PASOANS
Decrees In the grand lodae of the
Kniahts of Pythias were conferred
upon eight El Pa spans at the local
lodge hall by Charles Brewtngton. of
Stamford grand ehancetor of the
Knights of Pythias of Texas vho
cause to Kl Paso for the occasion.
Thost taking the degree all past
ohascelors. irere United States com
missioner A. J. W. Schmid. W. S. Hng-
gett A. F. Cleve J. E. Parser. John
Fumpnrey. J. B. Gooch s. J Fnnde
hnrg and Frank Hathaway.
flulrle f rem Mexllea.
Mr. Velarde said the excursion had
been a great encouragement and help
to the Mexican people.
Mr. Fris reported the Incidental er.
peases of the trip were only St7i.CS.
The members were all pleased that
over $82 of their deposit of $1S0 to
guarantee the expenses -of the trip
had been returned and said it was
more than they had expected.
A Nevr Seeial dab.
Park Pitman Invited ail of them to
join the Zochlmllco club formed by
some of the men on the trip. It will
meet occasionally In Juarex to dis
cuss memories of the trip.
Mr. Fris suggested that the mem-
bers of the excursion oonstitvts
themselves a special committee to
entertain the Mexican chamber of
commerce delegates when they meet
in national convention in Juarez
soon.
TWO DAYLIQHT BURGLARIES
NET $70 AND GOLD WATCH
Burglars entered the home of A. R.
Scott 4321 Trowbridge street. Thurs-
day and took a gold watch and Jl.
Scstt reported to detectives that the
burglar entered while a maid was at
work In the house but said no cine to
the identity of the thlel was ob-
tained. A. R. Brooks of til Baat-aflasourl
street reported that burglars entered
his home Thursday and stole ice.
U. S. Consul Says Tgmptco
Is Holbed Of Radicalism
Washington. D. C Nov. 12. Claud
T n.ran al.n .....I . p.
Pico who Is in Washington has re-
ported to the state department that
Tampico is a hotbed of labor radical-
ism but that the authorities there
and in other affected parts of the
country have control of the aituatlon.
Recent strikes In Mexico accord-
ing to advices reaching the depart-
ment were directed by Russian Bol-
shevik! 'Who Insisted that Mexican
labor unions obey orders of the cen-
tral soviet in all matters. The strike
in Mexico City was said to be in
obedience ot the Russian leaders.
SIXTEEN INJURED IN
D. & R. R. TRAIN WRECK
Grand Junction Colo. Nov. 12.
Sixteen persons were injured none
seriously when three ears of west-
bound Denver A Rio Grande train No.
IS overturned sear Grand Valley 44
miles from hers Thursday afternoon.
The injured were taken in charge
by Miss Helen BayUs Red Croat
nurse of Palisade Colo a passenger
and brought to this ejty.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN WHILE
OWNER ATTENDS CONVENTION
H. L. Hale 21 tTpsOB avenue re-
ported to detectives that his auto-
mobile was stolen from the curb at
the county court bouse at :0 o'clock
Thursday night while he was attend-
ing a meeting of the Baptist convention.
JURY IS SELECTED FOR
FERNANDO LOZANO TRIAL
After exhausting a panel of 20
men a jury finally was secured in
the case of Fernando Lesano. charged
with the murder of Jose Martinez
Friday morning. Losano. through
his attorneys refused to enter a plea
on the trronada that the 24th district
court has no Jurisdiction. Judge
W. D. Howe entered a plea of not
guilty in behalf of the prisoner.
THREE MEN BELIEVED
LOST IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Manitowoc Wis.. Nov. 12 Little
hope that Lieut. Harry B. Barr and
two other men In the groat Jakes na-
val station seaplane which has been
missing since Wednesday would be
rescued alive Is held by captains of
tugboats which went out into Lake
Michigan In search of the men. No
trace of the seaplane was found.
RUSSIA NOT TO ENTER
ARMENIAN-TURKISH FIGHT
Tiflis. Transcaucasia Nov. 1. The
representative of the Russian soviet
government here asserts that the
Russian government will keep its
hands off the Armenian-Turkish con-
fllct but later will offer mediation.
CARRIERS' DAY.
As tomorrow is the second Satur-
day in this month your carrier will
call and collect 50 cents for the first
half of November. Please remember
that these boys attend school and it
will be appreciated if Herald sub-
scribers are prepared to settle with
them.
HEARST CORRESPONDENT IN
MEXICO GOES TO NEW YORK
Oscar Karl Goll who has been
"covering" Mexico for the Interna-
tional News Service left 1 Paso
Thursday for New York where he
will confer with managers of the
Hearst service on the future method
of handling Mexican newa.
Kodak Finishing. See Oandara. Adv
New Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Aged
To be strong vigorous and active
yon must have plenty of good rich
red blood of the kind that organic
iron Nuxated Iron helps make-
Nnxated Iron is like the Iron in your
blood and like the Iron in spinach
lentils and apples while metallic iron
is iron Just as it coaiee from the ac-
tion of strong adds on small pieces of
Iron filings. Over 4Mt people an-
nually are using Nuxated Iron. It
quickly helps make rich red blood
revitalize wornont exhausted nerves
and give new strength and energy.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
substitutes. Always insist fn having
g-enuise
We Give Yon Standard Make Clothes at
Lower Prices.
These Three Makes
YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY
Society Brand A'dkr-Rocbester and Cambridge
$58 Suits at
$3850
$60 Suits at
$48.50
$70 Suits at
$58.50
GET THIS BIG TRUTH
vou May Want Prke-You Do Want Quality
WE HAVE BOTH!
THESE CLOTHES ARE WORLD FAMED
'BEST OV T&Z&T
A MESSAGE FROM
THIS HOUSE
MEANS SOMETHING
7Mrn
'"nnw
Vt.aJ.fAaUJSB'J.f'S.
EIGHT AMERICANS IN
KARS PROTECT ORPHANS
Constantinople. Turkey Nov. 12.
The Rev. Dr. Ernest Yarrow a mis-
sionary stationed In Turkey-Armenia
telegraphs from the -Cftacasos that
eight Americans at Kara are protect-
ee M.M0 orphans and the stores
there.
Refugees to tne number ot 25ee0
have reached Alexandropol panic
stricken.
THE WEATHER
XT. S. BGPAATMBKT OF AGRICULTURE
ITJUllUts DUJUSdUi
Oondy toaigbt
tenrday; cold-
I HOPE THf" RV K?fl Mt 1 . ntu m.
f MOTlCCHOVf I rtdliao time. Nov.
HAVE. TO WORK I MM-
fietarttar:
21 Pass and rids-
and
r tosiarliiL
New Mexico: Fab-
tonight: colder east
L
fab sad winner.
Arisona: Fair to-
aWt ana a tar Car:
attls cheat la tem-
perature. Wat Texas: To-
aJCfet sad asturdsr
elsaaV and pressMr
portion ; eeloar teoJsnt exeent Pan hand i
J-ixL.TV- 2 Pt. temperator. t
aooa was 44 desrees.
Precaution last 14 boars (toebea)..
bMa of rsthrr i
Temp- last Bfsl
s a. s
( ll)IrBSIN)i Kyi)
'WWT-Of-IJWW! STOMACHS JjJ fXffi
lAbDes at'
J amarlUo it
Atlanta . if
CMeeas i
JCSaelanaU at
Dttlata it
XL PAo t
Oslveston at
Havre o
Wnw City it
UtO Seek 3t
Los Aala U
New Ortsass 41
Kw Tort it
PnOftnlT 41
Bewn 4t
St. Lout IX
alt Lake City If
Saa Antonio 44
Sao Franelaee M
Santa Fe !C
Seattle ...4S
Waahtastan at
C3Ddy
Cloedr
Oear
PU3y.
Oear
Gt&e
PtCMy.
Clear
Clear
Pt-ddy.
Cloady
Clear
Cleer
Osady
CI Mr
Ctoedy
Cloedr
Cloudy
Ctoodv
Clovdjr
viear
Uli 60c Case Drusstcm
COBlMraliVO H PaaavA TTf islait I a lis
Jaa. l to Nov. Jl. laetaalve IMC JJ ia.
Ja. 1 to Nov. 11. iadosjTe. 117. C4S in.
Jaa. 1 to Nov. 11 tDesrva. ltll. (.M in.
Jan. l to Nov. li. tadmelv. mt t.4 la.
Jaa. l to Nov. 11. faelectv. ltf. (.21 la.
Normal Jan. 1 to Nov. 11 toclaelve. i.M ta.
fHYSICS rHIZB AWARDED.
Stockholm. Sweden. Nov. 12.
Charles Edourad Qui Ilea me Breteull.
head of the international bureau oi
wettrhts and measures todav wa.n
i awarded the Nobel prise for 1920 for
MEN'S
SUITS
Ymbs Mto'i and CoaiervatiTf
Saitt Newest Fal aw Wiate
Modek.
RegBfar $2256 rake. .$14.85
Reguhr $25.98 Take. .$15.85
Regular $273 Take. .S17.SS
tfegakr 530.&8 Take. .$195
Regadar $35.93 rake. .$225
Regakr $3750 Take. .$24.85
Reg-Jar Take. .$26.85
GENUINE VELOUR HATS
Regular $18.M asd $1258
Taket
SPECIAL $7.45
FINE FELT HATS
FaX Wetgl
$5.8 Take $2.95 .
UNION SUITS
CkdmtJs HeaTTweigBt BnatJ
Ragaiar $3.88 Take
SPECIAL $1.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
Two-niece Uotlerwear
Metlkm Weight Rsxford Braatl
Refukr$258 GaraKBt
EXTRA SPECIAL $15
THE
MERIT STORE
204-206 Eatt Orerkad Street
$2500 RAISED
IN ROLL CALL
OF RED CROSS
With nore than 150D already ob-
tained by workers in the annnal Red
Cross Christinas roll call as a result
of the first day's work indications
point to complete success he attalnhis;
the go&l of tm before Satarday
nfcht. The early reports are Incom-
plete according to the chairman In
charge of the campaign who state
that because of armistice day. the
team captains did not all make re
ports. These will be tttrnea in Friday.
uonaia riarx. casnier qi tne orrve
with headquarters In the Sheldon ho-
tel urges all team captains to num-
ber their reports and mark them with
their names in order that credit for
results may be given the teams.
Competition between the 4C teams
is keen and each is aaodotEj to obtain
the greatest amount of money.
The first two days of the drive
are being nsed for an Intensive can-
v a siaii ncr nf at II rscir1nasa li 1 1 it 1 1
hoases. shops and offices. Saturday i
the workers will canvass the city at
large.
Free airplane rides will be given
the captain of the winning team in
the Red Cross drive and the individual 1
who takes the most subscriptions by
Rova! V. Thomas a commercial avia
tor who has two airplanes at Fort
Bliss.
1 Give The Skin Mmmh
I you first ttte'
caretajf1! keep zja . j
you youthful for years. uMmA BBalaWi u j
avnttrmtotbeaam;thenifvoaneeda.avcrytittl.rooite V
tprracftareroilr ott the cheeks before the ereaai iQitc dry: IB
snd after that tne (Dm of Hears tsce powder over aO."
CRENE EIXAYA I
w IS a QeUSjpniU nom-ium gpHyeaniS3 vmxttxvma mn masjca in;
n vcv Jambs a Crane. 5. Aw
148 MadiioeAve. New York
urely These Prices Are Low
But The Quality Is High
Out new methods oi selling which include low ren$ no credit losses no
fancy fixtures large volume and small proits make values like these
possible.
Exceptional Values In Women's Shoes
Brown Kid Cuban Heel
Boots
Some
Tan Calf Military Heel
Oxfords ....x
Chrome Hid Lace Boot Fifth
Avenue Heel
Black Satin High Heel Tlieo
Ties
$9e00
$6.50
$9.0
$8.00
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE
We cut the cost of Men's Shoes and feature the newest styles at
$6.50 to $11.00
Shoes for Boys sizes from 10 to 6 at $4.00 to $6.50
STORES IN ALL
PRINCIPAL CITIES
OF THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST
L.&W. SHOE STORE
503 SOUTH EL PASO STREET
J. R. Z0ZAYA Manager
FACTORY AT
NEW YORK.
DISTRIBUTING
HOUSE AT ST. LOUIS
A Big Heart and a Little Dollar. Help the Red Cross.
pnj sics.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, November 12, 1920, newspaper, November 12, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139091/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .