El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 30, 1920 Page: 2 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
PUT UP FIGHT
FOR THE LANDS
VILLA NOW HAS
Toman Coahuiia Mexico Not. 30.
- The Jurado family former owners
of the famous Canutlllo ranch which
iaa been ceded to Paocho Villa are
making an attempt through the su-
preme courts to regain possession.
The government claims that the
ransfer of the CanutiUo ranch to
Villa was made legally and In strict
accordance with the laws of the gen-
eral constitution of the republic.
The Jnrado estate claims that the
?.nch was transferred to Gen. Tomas
T'rbina in 1914. the sal being made
!y force of arms against the will of
the owners. Urbino was afterwards
i : lied by Villa and the estate passed
mto the possession of the govern-
ment. The matter is causing quite a sen-
sation In this district villa has pos-
session of the ranch and has spent
considerable time and money in Im-
provements and preparing for next
ear's crops. He has titles from the
government and will no doubt be al-
oired to retain possession.
Mexican Income Tax Is
Eliminated In New Bill
Washington D. CL Nor. 30. The
amended revnue bill just submitted to
m Mexican congress eliminates the
proposed income tax. proposing in-
stead an increase on petroleum land
-ind inheritance taxes. The stamp tax
(n sales estimated to hare produced
"."00000 pesos revenue yearly also
v as stricken out.
WEALTHY LACUNA BANKER
IS DECLARED BANKRUPT
Torreon CoaUuila Mex- Nov. 30-1
ording to the local press here Miguel
Trad one of the oldestablisbed cot-
on buyers and commission merchants
h ith offices in Zaragoso street has
ieen arrested in Mexico City and de-
iared in bankruptcy. Mr. Trad has
been transacting an enormous busi-
ness In the Laguna district for many
uu-i and he was considered one of
the strongest financial houses in the
republic Aside from a general com--n.sston
business and cotton buying
e carried oa a general banking busi- :
ii ess and it is probable that his failure
5 due to large loans to toe cotton
ra.sers on premature crops.
MEXICAN ENGETCER BOSS.
Torreon Coahuiia Mex.. Nov. 39.
Kmelio Stalknecht. one of the best
known mining engineers. n northern
Mexico died in Farral tills week. De-
ceased liad held a number of import -n'
t positions with various mining'
ompanies in Chihuahua. Zacatecaa
n-:d Durango slates. He was at one
me :n charge of the mining proper-
' os of the house of F. Stalforth in
t ie Parral district.
HEALTH GOOD;
.QBREQON IN
BANQUET TALK
Mexico City. Mexico. Not. JO. The
apprenension tnat recenuy nau pre-
vailed concerning the health of Gen.
Alvaro Obregon. the president-elect
was dispelled when Gen. Obregon at-
tended a banquet given In his honor
by the confederation of chambers of
commerce. He apparently was in the
best of health.
Gen. Obregon spoke briefly daring"
tne oanqnet. dealing wren the neces-
sity of amicable relations between
Mexico and the United States. He as-
serted that he hoped that "sncbT gath-
erings of business men of both na-
tions will have a withering- effect
upon certain small American groups
which are attempting- to prevent rec-
ognition of the sew Mexican govern-
ment." Gen. Obregon paid a compliment to
the outgoing- administration of pro-
visional president de la Hnert. d.
daring- that its officials steadfastly
had carried out the prorram which!
pruuipicu me revolt agamst former
president Carranxa. Ha add
these policies wooM be tept p by
hie administration so far as was pos-
sible. The president-elect declared that he
relt very much better as a result of
his vacation in Cnernavaca.
HARDING MAY
GRANT QUICK
RECOGNITION
(Continued from page 1.)
8 "WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE
I THE DIFFERENCE"
I Coitl Weatiier Specials
SB
p V694e( PAU flSfCatfftWS
I $M at. $12
Tw Sweaters
B 6a Am eft Seeks
ri'oai' Swerls
$ShhJ?5
Warn Cap
B Warn Pajusu
B w I MULf ;
BS II ttJ BL nejm iTBSrss
MEXICAN STEAMSHIP
SERVICE IS RESUMED
Galveston. Texas. Nov. tfe Regu-
lar steamship service between Gal-
veston and Tampico and other Mexi-
can ports will be resumed at once
according to an announcement by the
Mexican Navigation company. Both
ledf an1 paMenger" will be car-
CHIHUAHUA CITY SCHOOL
TO TEACH ELECTRIC WORK
Permission has been obtained from
the government of nhihuhn. Hun
A.niMLBtbo1 of Practical electricity
at Chihuahua City. Plans for the
school were initiated bv Manuel Gon-
zales deputy in the Chihuahua state
legislature from the First district.
MIMXG TAXES DUE.
Zacateeas. 7.x r vt icavl sn T
the minina- nf f if- at rMvMtw .-
Oro -S40 mining properties are listed
as deltiHiuent for non-payment of
taxes. Many of these mines are cap-
able of and have nrntiMMl IitM i
quantities of silver-lead ore. bat the
low price of silver; exfaoroltant taxa-
tion and high cost or labor and ma-
terial makes it unprofitable to oper-
ate them and the owners are unable
to pay the taxes and other expenses
attached to retaining them.
tilth Rock Physician
Killed By U. S. Marshal
iJtue Bock. Ark Nor. 3Dr. B.
H. Woodyard was shot and killed at
his homo early today by A. xVSeed.
deputy United States marshal who
was attempting- to arrest Dr. Wood-
yard on a warrant charging- violation
of the Harrison anti-narcotic law.
Beed said Dr. Woodyard attempted
to draw a revolver when be told him
he had a warrant for his arrest.
revolution and assassination. The
Harding administration will face a
simpler problem for the administra-
tion which president Harding will be
asked to recognise will be one elected
according to Mexican constitutional
law.
TTaerefere if Oerearon makes
ae between November as ana
nRil Xarem 4 the ehanees are all
In favor of Mr. nardloK c-xtena-lujr
speedy recojrnltl.n to his ad-
ministration. That Is the gen-
eral opinion In Wasftlnslea dfplo-
ronlle circle as well as In con-
gress. One of the mattfers in dispute when
Harding takes up the Mexican prob-
lem will be the so-called confisca-
tory decrees enforced by the Carranxa
resrime acalnat foreicrn investors in
Mexico and particularly against the
oil Investors.
Dispute Over Oil.
American oil men claim that oil in
Mexican lands does not belong to the
Mexican state but to the bona de
owners of the lauds In which the oil
exists. Therefore ft could not be
taken bv decrees of the Mexican srov-
ernmeni without paying the foreign
holders foil value for the lands. Title
to these lands. It is contended a-oes
back through the present owners to-4
tne old span-SB ana grants ana can-
not lawfully be alienated by any
Mexican congress.
This is the big question at Issue be-
tween the Wilson administration and
the Mexican government now and
will have to be satisfactorily solved
by the Harding' administration. It
will have to be solved before recogni-
tion is extended to the Obregon ad-
ministration by the Harding govern-
ment. -
It is believed here a satisfactory
solution will be found for the dis-
pute satisfactory to the Mexican
government and the oil investors and
recognition will not be held up in the
Harding- administration because of
the oil embrogllo.
Some for Intervention
It cannot be denied that a few
members of congress from the south-
western states forseelne the orofita
that wouM accrue not ony to the
United States but to some of these
men personally woe Id like to see the
United states intervene In Mexico
annex that country and make a sec-
ond Philippines oat of It to event-
ually become territories and even
states of the United States. This
dream leems to have been dispelled
by the election of Obregon.
On the other hand a large majority
of congress is well disposed to and
has friendly and neighborly feelings
for the Mexican people. These sena-
tors and representatives hope and be-
lieve that Obregon will nmioilllj set
Mexico on its feet afimin. to take a
proud place assorts; all the nations as
an example 01 tree government lib-
erty and prosperity in the republican
governments of the western hemisphere.
PAST DAYS OF
EL PASO ARE
TOLD AGAIN
By G. A. MARTIN'.
(CMltasri from page 1.)
Christmas Bsxar
Buy your Xmas gifts at the First
aietnoaiat uuues" Baser. Reasonable
prices. December 1st. 105 8. Mesa
avenue. -Adv.
OpenTomorrow
The
l season in
Choose y
Texas
opeas to-
from our
morrow.
big stock of Rerm>oo Winchester
Fox Stevens and other reliable mates.
Fofi Late of Amraamiion
aad Hasten' SsppIitJ.
Athletic Goods
We carry a cesfJete Mock of the sturdy
D. & M. make" of Sporting and Athletic
Goods for Football. Baiket Ball Tejois
Baseball aad aH sports m season!
See oar &inion iitpla$ of supplies
for indoor athletics and gym ate.
Shelton-Payne
ARMS COMPANY
317 Texas St EI Paso. Teiai.
and appears every Monday morning.
R. McKie is given as the editor and
i P. Deal as proprietor. It was lo-
cated over TV". G. Wall's music store
at 22 and 2t El Paso street. First Nat
innRl bank bnildinc
The advertisement of Mr. Wals
RfntMf that he also carried art works.
curiosities sewing machines sheet
music toys ana zancy gooaa.
"The Morning Star" was published
at 10 West Overland street. Edwards
'bbe proprietors. -
"The Lone Star" is also advertised
as a semi-weekly with "the largest
circulation throughout west Texas.
New Mexico and Arisona." It was at
No. 1 West Overland street also.
Only Five Chnrenes.
There were five churches in m
Paso at the time as follows:
Episcopal on Utah street between
Bast St. Louis and Texas (the pres-
ent site of the Woman's Toggery on
Mesa avenue.) It is described as "the
pioneer church of El Paso."
The Baptist chorea located at the
Junction of San Antonio street and
Magoffin avenue (present site of the
Toltec club). Rev. O. W. Balnea pas-
tor. Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion northwest corner of Wyoming
and Oregon streets. Rev. Richard Dl
Palms. 8 J pastor.
Presbyterian on San Antonio cor-
ner of Kanssr L W. Fowler pstor.
Methodist. East Texas street cor-
ner of Stanton (present site of Two
Republics Lire Insurance building;
J. W. MeDonell. pastor.
2he Loral Soeletle.
The societies listed Included El
Paso lodge. No. 2?4 I. O. O. P.;
Knights of Pythias; A. P. A. M.:
Knights of Honor; Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen: Order of Rail-
way Conductors and Knights and
Ladies of Honor
F. E. Hunter was the recording sec-
retary of the L O. O. F. lodge and
G. S. Brower noble grand.
I. Blum was chancellor commander
of the K. of P.
W. H. Mitchell was worshioful mas
ter and E. p. Clark secretary ot the
Masons
. C. F. Clark was dictator and A. Kap
lan recorder or tne unismts or iionor.
D. B. Morrlssey wss secretary of
the B. of L. F . b. F. Rimmer chief
coaonetor and r. A. Tavior. secretarv
sni treasurer or tne conductors
gswlssflon.
I. Blum was protector of ths
Knights and Ladles of Honor and C
A. unutston secretary.
Theaters and Hails.
Under the list of "theaters and
halls" were listed the Cactus club at
ill Bast San Antonio street upstairs;
the Schuts oners house. No. 22 West
San Francisco street: the Pictorial
theater. Look a- Taylor proprietors.
No. 29 South Kl Paao street: tha skat
ing rink at the corner of San Antonio
ana stsnton streets; the baser
BTOunds. between San Antonio an
East Overland streets near Virginia
ana steam gmruen. wo tiranae
Boulevard.
The El Paso fire denartment con
listed at that time of three volunteer
companies the P. E. Kern hook and
aoaer company hose compact? No. 1
Sob 6ood word?'
ARE YOU DRIVING YOUR
BODY TOO HARD?
Are long hours of work worry and nervous strain
SAPPING THE IRON FROM YOUR BLOOD
. and leaving you weak nervous and "run-down."
To enrich your blood and revit&Bse womoat" exhausted nerves there is
nothing better than plenty of SPINACH sad other IRON-CONTAINING
VEGETABLES re-intoned with ORGANIC IRON.
THESE ARE S0.00O4eMGa.CG0 BSD BLOOD CORPUSCLES
IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON or
your Mood becomes pale thin. ik and watery aad K loses Hi power
to change food Into living tissue; therefore oetMag yea eat does you
the proper sinoum of goodj job dee t get the full strength
out of it
A New York Physician says that MOSS THAN ONE
HALF THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERISHES
BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that oas of the chief con-
tributory causes of this terrible waste of human life is the de-
vitalntinf; weakness brought ea by tack of boo in the blood.
There can be no rich red blood without Iran sietalaeihwlsiraujiut
Scturc put pkjxty of Iroo tn tfce hskl ol trains Bi k cooeaf rom the act ion
and the stias aad peels of vecetshks aad of strong addf oa iroo
fraits to enrich voor blood bet modem fiHnss. Oreanic iron may
aietnoqj of mAgly throw aO theie Unas away be had Iras roar dnur.
hence the alararioc increase m recent yean slat aader the same of
!n Aoaenia iroo starvation of the blood with K mated Iron
afl hs attendant Da. Mn t
when roe let up fedinc rind la the mora- s-m -mL- ! Tii-T
ains: when roa find vooraelf
aad eaatlv upset; when roa can no
irritable
your day's Work wtthout behtt as taaved cot 2..?? 9"
at nisi when roar dlser-ioaail toe. -root. or tSS.
looks pale aad drawn do not wait ant D you iiiriitu.3r
coaUtopiecearlcllaraeaasraUra-aw- S. o- IWrt S X
roa. miration or usnV la roar weakened jkS ltlfbk v
condiuoo yea contract some serious meare. SSri JlLi
but conmlt your tamily psyaosa sod have rSLSj
him take a apedraea of your afaod and nuke U!P0esof nwat
a"bifxjd const" of your red blood cunaiaJea. B vou are sot teeSsc
or tot the iraa-pewer of toot blood vaene to tse mark
------ r
ironomaiaiai recetabks to your dsBy food Nttiated Iron today. In SB33B- TsSiv i ...
and take orvaaie iron with them for a while tablet form only. Loot rWsVkufJSJU. f loo thiak this he mas
and see bow moca yoox condition iainimq. tor the letters N. I. on '5 isabrot. bntreaaybc
Tboroands of people have suprudaziy in- every tablet. U no won taaa yoa
'reaped tbftir etrtnttn. enerry and endarance Your ooney will be re- i 1 when yoa take
in two weeks time by this aunpie experimeat. landed by the manufac- your deftest nerve and dm them aB day and far into the
But m saskiai this teKbe that the iroa furaliIjT do.!;ot with no nooruWat other than what Sttls tiey can ret
j-oo take u orsanie iroa sad sot raetalhc or tain perfectly tatWactey fZZ ... ZZ-lsZZil? i. Jj
m.nerai iron which people osaaUy take. Or- rerala. 'rom "f- watery blood waul at tut they can staad a
saa-c iron f Uketi-u-on in roar blood and like For sale by all sood loorad tbaa cornea oervoii eo0apa"aada stataofeooa-
t he iron m rginach. lentils and aoples. ablie droggut. PieU physical and mental break down.
and hose company No. 3.
well wss chief of the deoartinant
& F. Ijevy assiatant. w. H. Tattle
was foreman of the hook and ladder
company and Dan Kelly assistant. 5f-
Kohibers; was foreman of No. 1 and
J. B. Brink assistant. L A. Stewart
was foreman of No. 2 and C. C Klefer
was asaxstant.
OtT Adatinistratien.
The city hall was at No.. S West
uveriana street. The bulidihg- still
stands at the southwest corner of
uveriana ana santa re atreeta. Joi
w. Uajtoffin was mavor
The city Jail was at the corner of
Campbell and East First streets and
tne county government and tbo dis
trict courts were honsed upstairs at
iw ana ziu ooutn .1 nao street.
The old county courthouse. destrovd
a few years ag-o to make room for
toe present county building- bad not
oeco erscteo.
The eHy bwaated then of but
one pabtte sehssl at the corner
of Campbell and Mryfle the pre
eat hooM! or th Kika.
The original buildlnr still stands
and was added to by the Elks to
Riaae tnear Dome wnen they bouglit
the property In 1J0S.
T. A. Falvey was the district lodge
uivn. ci i-aso nan onr ono Htirrtn
court the 14th. and its territory ex-
tended several hundred miles Into
west Texas. John M. Dean was the
district attorney.
(bounty aaa city Of flee r.
2. A Backler was mnnt 4n4n an
F. E. Hunter was county attorney.
Both of the latter are still living
in El Paso. J. H. White father of
Tames . C White an El Pu .
estate dealer was sheriff at the
time: F. P. Clark district and county
clerk; Johr Julian county treasurer -Sam
H. Wade surveyor: S. U Kahn
assessor: Price Cooper Inspector of
w animais; k. if. Campbell
wwiniiiwiyiiw oi precinct wo. z m-eludfna-
the dtv of pu' r n
Davis justice of the peace: and J. R
Blacker constable. Jndara ratHB i.
still a resident of El Paso.
'S. W. Borlnar Waa fit-w marshal mwtA
eaiie was city clerk. J. B.
Glllett was assistant marshal and the
police force consisted of J. W. John-
son and H. J. Stevens.
'i-aere was aw poHec eosasal-
slen laieseMy talked abawt
trraH. for Hhteaea were qcfrk
to shoot in those days.
Dr. Chas. T Race WU rlfv nhnl -
clan. His widow still Uvea m El
Paso and his daughter. Carrie is now
rS- Harry LAeklanrf nf T.rHahM
AiderSMJi ami Cuateaas Offieera.
The alderme.n w . ink. rm.!...
father- of Mrs. William McCoy; J. P.'
Dieter. O T. Ra ..t r f Ae rt
Bassett present president of the
chamber of commerce; a H. Buchan-
Benjamin Schuster and William
S. Hills whose widow still visits El
Paso frequently and-owns some val-
uable ' property on the north side of
San Antonio xtrnrt hf nr..
and Mesa about the middle of the
block and other property interests.
" - oayioi was collector of cus-
toms J. o. K is h pa ugh was special
deputy. Beverly G. Thomas was cleric
S B. Oambia was the only inspector
at the bridee. and the mnnntMt in
spectors to patrol the border for the
entire district consisted of A. Kaplan.
C. B. Sheridan -and James W. Magof-
fin. A. A. Duebel was storekeeper
at the bonded warehous
A WMe Asawrtat.
Joseph Schuts was a "wholesale and
retail dealer in staple and fancy dry-
goods clothing hats boots and shoes
and ladies' and gentlemen's furnish-
ings"; also "sole agent for Annbeuser
Busch bottled beer and Wilhamantic
spool cotton " He was doing business
at 49 South El Paso street and 1 and
IS San Francisco street
R. F. Campbell was a dealer In
"drugs medicines fancy goods and
toilet articles." at No 4 San Antonio
Street. He 11 thf fatner of FMvar
Campbell Joint owner -ith Will R.
wincn or th vi igwam theater which
Is on the s.te ot the former Camp-
bell drug store. Edgar Campbell Is
now living!- Los Angele"
Ben F. L- croceries and nro.
visions. No. i uth E! Paso street
advertised that he w ould reeeti e "or-
ders for the celebrated El Paso Mis-
sion grapes." and .hat "El Paso onion
seed are .constantly on hand. '
A a Old Timer gore Eaoaica.
Another ad does not answer the oft-
of the Qld-i.ishiond merchant wno
nsd to advertise 'quick sales and
small profr.s""' W. M Davis has euch
an ai 1'e s 1 ore no more
P K K-n ti.e proportionate man 1
v i j i -it Kf.'i I'lai-e on th. market
-.1.'. i i..out il.. it :'i a jnllj
creen it ' r 1 x . l i man-
ufacturer i.. .Ucic-.i li.ic jt-Hclry
-ind a "dtalrr In diamond" watches
clocks 3-id nil Kiiids of Jewelrv. ' at
No "A F:i I'.iso treet.
jMlian and Jobsaoa uitlieifat-
IDirlT aderflied Ihnt Ihry nrrf
fa pMcttge of 30 protected by
special moisture - proof wrepper.
AUo la round AIR-TIGHT tins afSQ-
MY YOtlNQ siater.
HAS A Cteij boari
see
AND SHEbeHeTeaX
ess
AND TALKS to Ks!u
AND I tWnk aha taBa.
TO HER best feSow
WHO'S DEAD est doesn't kaosf X
e
AND I med to glTo has.
THE LOUD rate Jaacb
BUT I'M BenrsaV:
BECAUSE LAST Ekt!.
eW"
I WAS toiaa alcsd
see
SO I sot the basi
AND PUTiaacML
a
FOR JOHN BarleToors-
AND OTHER depsitea spits.
BUT THE Haa waa teEj
FOR NOTHINQ fesvapeart.
THEN I ehtaied a. SeBa.
e
AND IT spelled t&I.
-GRAMWASHOTTA SEVEK
SO l a&ot o ffaSck
TO HEAD off asx.
i
FURTHER FAMILY scaaasL
e e
THEN ! stOfpeatossaksv
'
A CIGARETTE.
AND AFTER a wafis.
I CRANKED -as weeiee.
AND ALL of a sadden.
...
IT STARTED Oat
t
AND QUfCK as a Bask.
IT SAID gaaetMnr.
"THEY SATISFY."
"QATISFTr'-irW'itrMgwjd'tTrci Jontrsgnt
O maChcsterfiddaati see what experts cza
so witfa See lrkiao and Domestic tobaccos
wses tfeef bead thea rn &at em'tiev-copiei
CbeeterSeJd war- Toa'll eaj "ttey satisfr."
vhcsterfield
IGARSTTSS
liquor dealers at Xo. 15 East San
Antonio street.
The Santa Fe railroad advertised
the best eating houses In the entire
west" and asserted that It carried
"elegant . day coaches. Pullman
sleepers and emigrant sleepers on all
passenger trains.
W. A. Irvin & Co.. the firm con-
sisting -of W. A. aad Dr. O. C Irvin.
were druggists and also handled
paints aad oils brashes wall paper.
window glasses school supplies and
genuine ta Paso oalon seed."
The
firm's motto was "faiv dealing and
low prices. Dr. O. C Irvin was the
father of Dr. W. R Irvin a prac-
ticing Dhyetciau of Rl Paso today.
and of Miss Halite Irvin. a teacher
In the public schools.
More Old Timers.
J. F. Koof. wall known in El Paso
and owner of muck property in the
city: was maaairar or the Ranch sa
loon at 2$ South EI Paso street.
Frank E. Hunter sad A. Q. Foster
were "attorneys aad counselors at
law." and other law partners were:
W. B Brack and J. A. Buckler: J. P.
Hague and W. M. CoMwelL Judge
Cold well is stiH a. practicing attorney
of El Paso father ot district Judge
uauaro coioweiL
The St Charles lodging house
301-.TO3 Sooth Bl I'ao street ad-
vertised "the cleanest aad best
furnished rooms in the city" the
rateu being S4 to tS a week
"room with stovesw ft desired.'
without extra charge Also
there was "no extra charge for
two persons occupying one room.
If You Need a Medicine
YouShouIdHave thi Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products thai
are extensively advertised all at
once drop oat of slfht and are soon
forottn? The reason Is plain the
article did not fulfil! the promises of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medi-
cinal preparation that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself as like
an endless chain system the remedy
is reemnmended by those who have
been benefited to those who are in
need of it.
A prominent drngsist says "Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend for in almost every case-
it shows excellent results as many
of mv customers testify. Xo other
kidney remedy has so larce a sale."
According- to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation the suc-
cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
due to the fact so many people
claim that it fulfills almost every
wish in overcoming kidney liver and
madder ailments corrects urinary
troubles and neutralises the uric acid
which causes rheumatism
You may receive a nam pie lrt f
Sn amp -Root by Farce la Post. Address
Ir Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. X. .
.ind enclose ten cents: also mention
tin paper large and medium &tze
bottlts for ale at all drug- stores
Adv.
Xrordy Jt DOBS seem like Ibe
dtm and distant past."
The Windsor hotel advertised that
It had "electric bells gas and water
in al parts of the boase." and that
It was in the center ox the city and
"street cars leave every 15 minutes
lor ati aepois aaa oia antc
J. A. Smith Firm.
J. A. Smith was in the produce
business with a partner the firm
name being; that of Smith ft Thomp-
son. The house waa desirnated as a
branch of J. A. Smith & Co of Kan-
sas City.
The Chief saloon advertised that It
had "private wine rooms attached."
vosreier & JAomaen were tin. cod-
r and sheet iron workers. The
omaen ot the firm was the Gus
Momsen. wholesale hardware man of
today.
rne aoutnern acmc ran roa a was
advertising; that it had "al. steel
rails."
Georjte Berliner Co. vrere
"iee-bera and dealers In Ksstseky
ivaimkietV at Xo. 90 South El
Faso street.
8. Schuts afc Bra. were clothintc
aeaiers ana ine u uraan i umixure uo.
claimed to carry the larsrest stock
aad have the lowest prices Fa the city.
Sidney Ullman and Mrs. A. H. Gold-
stein Mrs. Sam BtamenthaL Krs. Ben
Levy and Mrs. Nathan Solomon are
children of M. Ullman the founder of
this firm which was in business at
307 South El Paso street when the
directory was issued.
Finest Hotel Here.
The Pierson hotel just opened
claimed to be "the finest and best in
Bl Paso."
The Grand Central occupying "the
northwest corner of the nlaza." the
present site of the Mills build! nx; was
advertised as "a four-story brick
building; that would do credit to any
city in the United States and one of
the finest buildings In 1 Paao." It
had "a magnificent bar" the direc-
tory says "also spacious billiard
room and private parlors.
Kill That Cold With
QUININE
FOR
Cola's CsiigHj
AMD
L Grippe
Neglected CoWs are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard reraedy bandy ibr the first iqmii.
Breaks op a coM in 24 hours Renews
Grippe in 3 days Exce&ect fsrBeadsdw
QuJeitYe i this form does sot aSect the head Caecsrs is beet Took
Laxative Mo Opiate in HSfs.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
REPRISALS BY POLICE
MARK IRISH STRUGGLE
Cenrtnacd from pase 1.)
towns near where the recruits wera
attacked.
Masked men entered and set fire to
the building bousing; the Dublin Free-
man's Journal last niarbt. Consider-
able damage was done to the build-
in tr.
' Scores of new arrests have been
made in various districts of Ireland
among the places raided by military
forces being a lunatic asylum near
13r Is.
Glasgow and the Clyde shipbuilding
district have been placed under close
guard and it Is declared by the au-
thorities that many Sinn Felners are
known to be in Scotland.
('Hard Against Attack.
Othor big centers of population be-
sides London and Liverpool are pre-
paring 'or defense against possible
Sinn Fein attacks. Special police
guards have been provided for the
Southampton docks The insurance
i huiress against riots and civil com-
' mot ton to-iny was the greatest in
L"m ilnn tor a ' itf Hi-?
The Evening Standard says the lat- :
'8t Sinn F in plot contemplates the
burning of houses and other property
in England belonging to "black and
tans" wfo are serving in Ireland.
Th nf "paper j"-srt3 that the de
tails of the alleged plot came into
the possession of the authorities as
the result of a raid on the Irish mails.
The Standard says that not only
have cabinet ministers received let-
ters threatening them with personal
violence bat that threats are now be-
ing made against members of their
families.
War Veterans Murdered.
Despatches relating tr th Willlnsy
of 15 auxiliary police cadets near Kll-
mlchacl were read in the bouse of
commons by Sir Hamar Greenwood
chief secretary of Ireland daring the
Irish debate.
The party which ambushed the ca-
dets constated of from 30 to 10 men.
all dressed In khaki and wearing-steel
trench helmets. They fired from both
sides of the road on the lorries and
also directed an enfilading fire.
By force of arms osme of the ca-
dets had been disarmed and brutally
murdered their bodies were rifled of
all money and valuables and even
clothing was taken from the corpses.
Arms and ammunition also w ere
taken and the lorries burned.
The secretary thought that with 13
former officers of the war thus lying
dead the house would not wish to
continue tne discussion. He termed
the affair a challenge to parliament 1
and civilisation. The subject thee I
was dropped.
XIbb Pels LeeodVr Arrested. 1
Dublin. Ireland. Nov. 30. Raids and 1
arrests continue ixt Durlin. Amors
the persons taken was YV.Uaim Sears.
Sinn Fein member of parliament for
the southern division of county Mayo
Sears In 1919 was ante need fo six
months' imprisonment on a charge of
inciting persons to shoot the military
police and government officials.
Tm BontM Feaad.
SIMPLE WAY-TO GET
Rl) OF ILACKHEAIS
There is one simple safe and sur
way that never fails to get rid c:'
blackheads and that is to dissolve
them.
To do this gat two ounces of calo-
nite powder from any drag store
sprinkle little on a hot wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly
wash the parts and you will be sur-
prised how the blackheads have dis-
appeared. Big blackheads. little
blackheads no matter where thev
are simply dissolve and disappear
leaving the parts without any mar -v
whatever. Blackheads are simply a
mixture of dost and dirt and secre-
tions from the body tht form m th
pores of the skin. Pinching ar '
squeezing only cause irritation mak
large pores and do not get them ov.:
after they become hard. The caio-
nite powder and the water simply
solve the blackheads so they was i
r-ght out. leaving the pores free a-- 1
clean and in fheir natural conditu "
Anyone troubled with these ursigt-
1 blemishes should certai'.ly tr
"his simple method. Adv.
I".
Kng. Nov 30 "ine police'
a small bomb at Marsh-
irnies southwest of hi r
difccoere--u
field. 41.
today.
Another b-.rnb was found at Rt-n1-ney.
nhirh ij partly in the borough
of Cardiff
KMfOIOS
(TWets or Bramrfes)
E INDIGESTION
Take dry ea tongue or
with hot or cold water.
QUldk RELIEF!
Price 2S-5-1Sf!
maoc err scorr a bowks
MAKERS OF
SCOTTS EMULSION 3
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 30, 1920, newspaper, November 30, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143812/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .