El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 3, 1920 Page: 4 of 20
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday. Dec. 3 1920.
IIAMON DEATH
PUZZLE MOVES
INTOTEXAS
Frank Ketch Manager For
Millionaire Goes To Ft
Worth And Oil Fields.
POLICE SEARCH
WOMAN'S TRUNKS
ir.d Pictures And Calling
Cards Bearing Name Of
Mrs. C. S. Hamon.
i! nMOBK Okla.. Dee. I-Wkta
i. ihr i f oh er with which It la
rfaarcnl 'lara Smith tmtmity mhet
'.ike L. llntmom oa the alffht f 'v-
rmiier -1. tic aiief-ejcei
tothia Ttorn by the ntlUoimfre peU-
i i fan at the tiaae. were Tiered
t.nriicit before Raasell B. Btoitb
omiin atforaeT't today for examfaa-
ii. m. ifcfj coal not be four.
.M-RE Okla. Dec. t. Pending
i ' f arrest or further trace
r.' Clara Smith wanted In con-
t'on v ith the fatal shooting of
- r Hanon. Republican national
i" .--iran from Oklahoma au-
u - litre dtvIfiM interest in 'the
:nr the our.E woman and the
o f Fran k L. Ketcn. who w as
t - h'ia new manager to Fort
nr"h r-ia- County attorney Rus-rir'-u
n. w bo before Mr. Ham on 'a
1 1- a i he complaint charging
ith. .hr was known as Ha-e-cret
ary with assault with
p- tr. kill had traced a woman
a.i-wereu the description of Misa
- i to Cisco. Trxas where she
: i railroad ticket for El Paso.
(answering today what part
- Tient oi E. w. s&Uia. a Dal-
. ' .ijffeur who drove to Cisco
; ouiir woman as a pat sen-
i zht v' t- in the case. The
- sivi tl at she told him that
- n tL ! ia 'i in Ardmore. Mr.
n -i i ipatches. said registered at
y -t Worth hotel last night but
- -.v d it was not ascertained
li c r hc had remained in Fort
il maintained that Ila-
- jt himself accidentally.
rutor Prown Is said to have
- -J rer-nr's that Miss Smith
l -itci HaTron at a sanatorium.
1 i t-p j was taken after the shoot-
c bu' attendants declared she had
i been there.
Ketch fa Texas.
rt Worth. Texas Dec t. Frank
K '!. administrator of the estate
"e 3ate Jr-ke L. Ham on. of Ard-
beheed to be in the west
-- ril fields today. Ha registered
. 'oca! liotel late yesterday and is
- r-d to hive left at 10 oelock;
r sht presumably for Ranger
' Src .kennuce where Hamon held
cf -railroad oil. refinery and b&nli-
- JTUC-estE.
City Mo.. Dee. 8. The eon-
r if two trunks said by the
ho the property of Clara
- t h are being: held at police head-
hre todar. pending word
Ardmore. Okla as to their dis-
SOUTHWEST
WARNED ON
TIMBER USE
(Contfnved trnra pare !
west would find Its timber resources
practically exhausted at a time when
they could not readily be replenished
from outside sources. Bat forest
management provide for a sustained
yield for all time to come.
As a rule the forests of the south-
west are what Is termed many -aged
that ia they are made np of trees of
many ages ranging from seedlings to
400 year old veterans. On private
lands the practice is to cut &U mer-
chantable trees regardless of age. and
oiien lire aes troys wnat is ierc
"Under forest management only ma-
ture or undesirable trees are removed
All thrifty Tonna trees even thousrh
of merchantable size are left to bto-
duce seed and to grow into larger
a j mansions xney matte a rapt a
growth under the stimulus of In
creased sunlight and moisture result-
ing from the removal of the older
trees.
Seeoad Catting.
"In about 75 years enough material
will become available to warrant a
second cutting. Similarly the second
cutting will leave enough immature
trees to form the basis for a third
cutting some 75 years later and a
fourth at a still later date. Thus a
cutting cycle will be established un-
der which any given area will be log-
ged periodically about every 7S years
and some areas will be available each
year.
"The Interval of 75 years between
cuttings is bnt a rough estimate but
is accurate enough to demonstrate the
principle of a sustained yield. In
practice the frequency of cuttings
will depend upon many conditions
such as the original distribution of
age classes rate of growth and fu-
ture economic conditions.
'At the D resent time loareine oners -
tions are not considered profitable as
a rule unless 3000 board feet or more ;
per acre can be removed at a cntrine-. i
Fifty years hence this limit will
probably be lowered.
Assuming prompt restockinc of
normal gradation of age classes will
ee maintained wnere this does not
exist in the original forest It can be
brought out by regulating the cut-
Once the proper distribution of are
classes is obtained it is possible to
count on definite periodic yields per-
petually." With the exhaustion of privately
owned stands which is a matter of
about 20 years Mr. Pearson says Ari-
zona and New Mexico will be de-
pendent for their timber supply al-
most entirely on the national forests
within their boundaries.
ARTICLE 10
DRAWS FIRE
OF DELEGATES
tContlnned from pace 1.)
his proposal was to remove any ob-
stacle in the way of Vorarlberg.
Argentina May Quit.
Buenos Aires Argentina. Dee. 3.
(By the Associated Press.) Bajeetlon
by the assembly of the league of na-
tions of Argentina proposals In fa-
vor of the admission of alt countries
to the league may result in
the withdrawal of this country from
the league it was learned here last
night. It was said a cablegram was
expected Irom llonorio rceyrreaon.
EL PASO MISSES
EFFECT OF LAW
FIXING WAGES
By G. A. XARTIX.
(Continued from sage X.)
tions of El Paso. said he. "are pay
ing as much or more than the mini
mum scale as set by tne state com
mission yet they are lorced to com'
pete with concerns paying much leas.
The new scale is coins: to force those
who are living off the girls they tr
starvation wages to increase tne pay
of these girls and it is going to rid
tne city or unjust competition.
.iw 9eaie an AM.
CThra Amnlnvart nf IbKao 1 ilr. th
Argentina foreign minister and chief larger department stores pay their
ox tne Argentina aeicgaxion at vc- nnp wii tor uieir Berrioee n is un-
neva. notifying tne government oi ms ; rair to permit s man merchants here
decision in the matter.
Foreign minister Pueyrredon is un-
derstood to have received Instruc-
tions from his government before
leavinar for Euro do to withdraw from
the league If it appeared the assembly
would refuse admission to all sover-
eign states and if Argentina's pro-
posal for the constitution of the coun-
cil on a basis of equality of repre
sentation of all nations was not
adopted.
Armenia jiepiy nrreivro.
D- C. Doe I. Presl-
t r j - k s. whi eh arrived soon
v Fhootlug of Hamon were
r t the request of Russell
county prosecutor at Ard-
the hope that something
might be found tnat would throw
light on the case.
Tha contents consisted of woman's
wearing apparel a photograph of
Hamon and one of Miss Smith with a
collection of newspaper clippings and
a dook oi verse. ' ao letters or writ
ings of a personal nature were fotrad.
caul nc cards Pound.
Calling cards found among 3Uss
Smiths belongings bore the name.
"Clara Smith Hamon." A railroad
pass made to "Clara Smith Hamon.
and marked "account of S. P. fire
man" also was found.
Washing-ton.
dent Wilson today had before him the
reply of the league of nations coun-
cil to his acceptance of the role of
mediator between the Armenians and
the Turkish nationalists. The text of
the council's reply reached the white
house last n la-he
While white house cinciais naa no
information as to the procedure to be
adooted by the president the nre
sumntion was tnat ne wouia await
communications from the Spanish and
Brazilian governments who also of-
fered their services as mediators. The
council in Its reply to the president
stated that it hid requested Spain and
Brazil to communicate with Mr. Wil-
son. XT. S. Urged to Join.
Washington. D. C. Dec 2. The In-
vitation of the league of nations that
the United States name a delegate
to act In a consultative capacity with
the league commission on armaments
was received today at the state de-
partment. Officials there said the
Sovernment had not yet cpme to a
ecision on the question of represen-
tation on the commission.
"It would of course be perfectly
understood that the presence of the
representatives of the United States
would in no way commit the. Ameri
can government to whatever opinion
may be nnaiiy put forward in tn
Georgian Press Urges
Territory Grabbing
Tiflis. Gm. Dec 3. The Georgian
press commenting on the situation
of Armenia is inviting the KWm-
znent to take advantage of the dis-
astrous position of Armenia and seise
a sUce of territory In the Bortefaha
district to the southwest of Batum.
wnicn is occupied by a feeble garri-
son of Armenians.
It Is estimated that over 4.M.vv
pens are destroyed daily.
Removal Notice
For more than twenty years "Little Plnxa and Pioneer Plaza
as been mty home deaHag In Real Bstate and Insurance.
My bnsfness nas oofgrown my present quarters and after
Deermber tb I will be leeated is Ike new Two Republics Lite
ButMi.g. with effjees mi the second floor corner Texas and
Slants streets.
Charles B. Stevens
REALTOR
e re
port of the commission" said the In-
vitation. Nor indeed can that report
itself be more than a basis for the
consideration by the members of the
league of measures of redactions In
armament which united action may
enable them to achieve.
''Nevertheless just as in the case
or the financial conference at Brus-
sels the presence of an American
representative whose function was
only that of giving and receiving in-
formation was an important factor
in the success of the work of the
con f erence. so that it cannot be
doubted that the general considera-
tion of the subject of the reduction
of armaments will be greatly facili-
tated If the government of the United
States can see its way to be repre-
sented in a similar manner at the
meeting of the permanent advisory
commission.
Federal Board Reluctant
To Discuss Rediscounts
Washington. D. C Dec S. An ao-
peai by senator Qwen Democrat of
Oklahoma to the federal reserve
board for a general lowering of its
rediscount rates brought a response
from W. P. G. Harding; the board's
governor which declared that the or
ganisation was reluctant to discuss
changes In rediscount rates' because
sach discussion "would have an un-
settling effect and give those best in
position to form an opinion as to the
prooaoie action oi tne ooara an ad
vantage over those not thus situ
ated."
Senator Owen's letter asserts that
reserve bank earnings from present
discount rates were running at ISO
percent per annam. "putting the gov-
ernment in the position of profiteer-
ing" and in some cases "absolutely
stopping legitimate distribution.
Governor Harding retorted that the
profit of reserve banks after paying
the government franchise tax. Svould
be. not 150 percent or more but
barely 7 percent on their liability to
stockholders.
More than half the miners in the
world are engaged in coal production.
and there to hire girls for nearly
nothing and compete against theso
stores tnat are uniair to their peo
pie. This is a sound economic araru
ment to say nothing of the injustice
to me gins xorcea to wcrk for a fe-v
aoiiars a weeK.
"The mlal-MBm wage will not
affect the hoasehelds of BI Paso
as It does net cover the servant
claa. However. I dare say most
ok tae women of ki I's.o are pay-
Ins; the equal of the minimum
wage aeale or mere.
"The new scale Is for salaries where
tne gins and women board them-
selves. All servants are .riven their
meals where they work and most of
tne servants of KI Paso excepting the
girls who are untrained get from $3
a week and board upward. Th!a
amounts to more than the fit mini
mum scale set bv the Texas eommla
sion and only serves to Illustrate the
fairness of the scale as fixed for the
girl and women workers who muvt
feed themselves besides home en-
vironment and training- is better for
women man taciory association.
Plenty of Time Given.
"The date upon which the new scale
ecomea etrective has been set for-
ward enouarh to oermlt all e-mntnv.
era. Individuals and corporation em
ploying gins and women to adapt
uiefnacives io zne new scale tr it is to
make any difference with them."
-What of the complaint heard la
some quarters that the new minimum
wage scale will be detrimental to the
encouragement of factories In El
Paso?" Mr. Moran wis asked.
.VothInc fn rlber from the
trn.h. he said. The Texas seale
Is mark lower than that ia the
Xeiv Hngland stales and the At-
lantic atatea engaged la bubr-
fact urine The average wage for
women beck there is hove Sid
a week.
"Waves in the fatarla Hi Vrtrtli
Carolina and Georgia are lowe than
the Texas scale and the hours of labor
are ten but they do not turn from
those factories the class of goods that
xexas puts out. They employ the
poor white labor of those states and
the output is not high class.
Texas Has Advantage
"Texas does not have to com pets
with that labor and the labor we do
have to compete with in the New
England states and along- the Atlantic
seaboard is better paid than the
women of Texas will be under the
new minimum wage scale. The result
Is that Texas is at an advantaa-e In
competition with those states In the
price of labor to say nothing of tne
saving in freight here.
Texas rotten mills will Mill fee
gremotr neip eaeaprr than the
eastern mills and they are right
In the heart ef the eetlen predne-
lK districts savins; shipping
charge cast on tho raw predoct
ana Mrti to Texan on the finished
product which 2s a decided ad-
vantage of course.
"No the new minimum wage law
n no respect hurts the state and it
is goings to help a lot of people be-
sides the women employes directly af-
fected. This applies in a physical
sense or a monetary one you may
say. eliminating the social conse-
quences which are great.
"Who can expect to eJerate social
conditions in a community wh e
women work for starvation want
And the social condition of one sec
tion or a city arrects the rest of it.
We all know that."
HARDING SHIP
NEARING PORT
AT NORFOLK
On Board the S. SL Pastores Dec i.
Br the Associated Press.) Cooler
weather greetrd sreaident-elMt Hard-
in ai mrtv today necessitatins
discarding their white raiment or tne
tropics for warmer clothinc- The
steamship Pastores was off the Caro
lines mis noruin? ana in spue oi
heavy wind was making good head-
war. Capt. Glenn predicted the ship
would dock at Norfolk by soon to-
morrow.
Discussion was revived today
amonc Mr. Harding's tr lends of the
possibility of ehooslntr some other
glace than his Marlon. Ohio home for
is conferences on the league of na-
tions and other subjects which mast
be threshed out before he assume
office. He has been or (ted by some
friends to spend the winter in a
southern state.
Both senator and Mrs. Hardine are
understood to favor remaining ia
Marlon during the coming winter If
practicable.
Virginia Awaits nardlsg.
Old Point Comfort. Va Dec. i.
Virginia will extend a flttlne wel
come to president eteet and Mrs Hard-
ing on their arrival tomorrow from
Panama. From the time they land
from the a. S. Pastores. until they
leave the Old Dominion lor wasning-
ton. D. C after a two day's visit.
Virginian hospitality will hold sway
and politics will be forgotten.
Hampton Roads cities will honor
the newly elected president Saturday
The western part of the stats will ex-
tend its welcome on Sunday when he
visit the Elks national home at Bed-
ford City to deliver the annual me-
morial address before Elks from all
parts of the country.
Ajaauina; tomorrow at newpon.
News the president-elect and Mm
Harding will visit the shipyards.
Afterward a public reception will be
held in the academy of music and It
ts exnected the cresident-elect will
maksJaa address.
HARDING MEN LINING
UP CABINET CANDIDATES
Br DAVID LAWnC-VCB.
(Continued from page 1.)
Iiodgs. Everybody's good humor was
more or less tested taring the treaty
fieht of the last session of congress
and Mr. Lodge was Between two mill-
stones "the reservattoaiau" aad "the
Irrecoaeillbies." There has bean seaa
discussion about new leadership is
the hope that the sores of treaty
fbrht wiU be healed bv an entirely
new deal in the senate. Such alaa
contemplates the promotlaa of sen-
ator Zjodge to the portfolio of secre-
tary of state though It Is Insisted
by friends of Mr. Lodge that he pre-
fers to remain at the head of the
foreign relations committee and steer
tne new administration s toreign pol-
icy through congress Copyright
ISrO by David Lawrence.
HARDING'S SISTER WILL BE
GUEST OF SPECIAL TRAIN
Santa Ana. Calif.. Dee. . Mrs. E.
E. Remsbers. sister of Warren G.
Harding will be the guest of Santa
Ana aboard a special train to be run
to her brother's aDnroachln- In
auguration as president according to
plans being perfected by tne chamber
of commerce. Mrs. Remsserg lives
here where her husband is in busi-
RAILROAD SUES XCVB COMPANY.
Tombstone. Ariz . Dec 2. Tn AH.
zona Eastern Railroad company has
sued the Shannon Copper company
for $? the coat of a spur track
built for the defendant and nor nmrf
or paid for.
Visit the Woman. rlnk - - -
SaturdaT. 213 Texas for X'mii e-frt
Adv.
Haitian Released On
Order Of Naoy Head
Wanhragtoa D. C Dec 1. Cadau
Belgarde. a native Haitian convict -
ea my military court martial Is Haiti
of cannibalism was ordered released
by the Judge advocate general of the
navy it was sstd yesterday at the
navy department because the crime
alleged to have been committed by
Belgarde was a matter solely within
the jurisdiction of the courts of
Haiti.
Rosvoell-El Paso Road
Will Cost $l)00000
RoswelL X. X. Dec. 3. The new
highway which Is to be built from
Clovls through Roswetl to El Paso
is to cost at least ll.Me.see. This
road Is now under construction and
when completed will be one of the
finest roads in the state. The fed-
eral aid projects in connection with
the work which will be done by the
state will cost over SSOe.tM. It will
open tne national trails to El Paso.
The Greatest Values Under the Sun You Will Find
B Ma3 OreJen Walk a Block
I US at the
r"" .... Difference
SaSaaSaSaSaamamTBeBSnSi
ibuits Uvercoats Pants fTHRCfsI Underwear Shirts
I Mackinaws and Hats jJ Sweaters Hosiery & Pajamas
Neckties
$25
Guaranteed
Suits and
Overcoats
$15
i WARM UNDERWEAR
Syrts at Drawerr cstten wool
mixed aad aM weal at
80c $1.25 $2
a $2.25
i WARM MACKINAWS i
Flaia aad f aaej colon ail wooL
at
$10AND$13.50
-WARM PANTS-
A! wee! k plain neat stripes and
figuro at
$2r$3 $5 MD $6
WARM PAJAMAS
Ouiag FJassel seiteHe aad
sadras at
$2.50 $3 $3.50
Night SMrti $US.
i WARM SWEATERS
Sfeawl ctHan or V necks cotton
aad al wool goods at
$1.25 T0 $8.50
LINEN H'DK'CH'FS
Fiae ta)ify of pare Kaea baad
kercUefs. A real gA
$1.W Take at OUC
$30
Guaranteed
Suits and
Overcoats
$20
NECKWEAR
Pare SUk Ties. A brand .new
set jstt arrived. Hade to seH
for $1.98. Yoar choke
50c
WARM UNDERWEAR i
Uaien Suits ia cotton half woo
aad al wool at
$1.50 $1.75 $2
$2.50 $3.50
-SHIRTS-
Manofactarers' Samplei
Sarpki Stock $238 to
Talaes
AT$1.50
and
$330
$40
Guaranteed
Suits and
Overcoats
LLOYD GEORGE
READYTOHELP
IN IRISH TRUCE
Important Influences Said
To Be Voiking To
Bring Peace.
BARS MANNIX
FROM LIVERPOOL
Military Refuse Permit For
Archbishop To De-
liver Speech.
LOXDOX Kng. Dec 3 Recent ru-
mors of important laOoeneas
worktne tor the conclusion of a
trace in Ireland preliminary to per-
manent peace in that island are re-
vived by some newspapers here to-
day. Sns-g-estlon is made that definite
measures of conciliation are being; tn-
ltisted. A member of the house of com-
mons saked premier Uoyd Oeora.
whether in view of the spproaeh of
Christmas he should not try to OTinj-
abont a tro.ee and the premier an-
swered he waa "quits as aaxtoas as
the OMStioner to see murder In Ireland
endod. and would not have waited for
the approach of Christmas to mako
efforts in that direction.'
I have repeatedly said." Mr. Lloyd
Georee eoattnaed. "that I am are-
pared to take any steps that will lead
to peace in Ireland."
The supposed movement la linked
by newspaper writers with the visit
to Ireland of the labor commission.
and pressure which Is aaM to -be
broaght to bear upon Irish beirarcby
to intervene more actively in the
cause oi peace.
Ban On Mannlx.
Archbishop Mannlx of Melbourne
of Austria has been forbidden to
koap a speak Inr ens-aa-esnent at
Boo tie. a suburb of UvernooL Hatnr-
day. and will not be allowed in the I
UTernooi area accordins; to the Ere-
nfmr Standard. The home office and
military are responsible for the pro-
hibition Disorders In Termor county Cork
Ireland yestwday ara said la dis-
K tehee to the Dally Mail to have
in In reprisal for the kidnsppina;
of former Capt. Prendergast and two
other men In- the villas of Termor
Wednesday nla-ht. A draper' shop
was set on zire. ana tne preorietor
WM fhMwm 11. h. rt aiHfc-..
water. i
Coasplraey Allegred.
Premier Lloyd Georce stated fat the
house of commons that aocuments
found In th. possession of Eassonn do
Valera when he was arrested In May
111S. would be included tn those
which the government is about to
make public. These documents the
premier asserted implicated the Irish
republican army in the Germas con-
spiracy. The search by Scotland Tard oper
atives to uncover Sinn Fein machlna- i
tions is declared to have discovered
complete list of the members of ih
Irish Selfdetermlnation lea-rue and
also duos ss to the whereabouts of
men and women desired by the au-
thor! ties. The clues are beinjr fol
lowed closely.
Meanwhile measures for the safety
of public buildings are oeina; doubled.
It is rumored the question of dosing
Westminster abbey to the public is
being considered.
De Valera Mafcee statement.
St- Paul. Minn Dec 3. When
shown a London dispatch saying
premier Lloyd George had stated In
the house of commons that documents
found in the possession of Eamonn
de Valera when ne was arrested in
May. 1918 soon would be made pub-
He Mr. De Valera. president of the
"Irish republic." issued the following
statement:
'There were no documents found In
my possession that implicated me or
any one else in any conspiracy.
There was no such conspiracy. If
there were such documents why did I
not Lloyd George bring us to trisl? !
With bis mock trisnntli vmiM '
have needed much evidence to obtain '
a conviction."
Countess On Trial.
rniblln. Ireland n-r 3 a.
royal barracks the countess Georgiana
r f memoer or parliament
for the St. Patrick's division of Dub-
lin who was srrested two months
sco. was tried by court martial on a
charge of conspiring between Janu-
ary. ISIS and September ISM. to or-
ganise a "Fianna Elreann." otherwise
known as Sinn Fein Boy Scouts.
This organisation has bees charged
with conspiracy to murder military
police unlawful drilling the carrying
of arms furnishing recruits to the
Irish volunteers and generally pro-
moting disaffection.
The countess refused to recognise
the court and the session was occu-
pied with the lamination of wit-
nesses for the prosecution.
The DroceedlnsTS were enlhrenMt hv
the countess acting as Interpreter for
counsel wno frequently stumbled
over th. pronunciation of Irish names
in the translation of documents
Our stocks are now complete. Better
make your selections early.
8 TTrv la. I
81 A. Wl. AAWA
I Satin Moils nmi Btdofx Slippers OU Rate. Copen-
1 330 and toOU
H FeJt Sbppen m al nSe wanted Q ff t
I colors 2-50 awl $D.UU
I For Him
i Leather Operas Romeo and
. Everett Style Slippers.
AJto M $5.50
H IbvP3BHes M e n's Felt Slippers. j
Itfv? -50 $4.00 f
; Sf $1.50
1 1 Hs&Smli
- -
204 SAN ANTONIO ST. 1
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDERS
65c
75c CASHMERE
SOCKS. AT
35c
59c PAD GAR-
TERS AT
25c
E Overland St. H
GLOVES
Kid Kid Liaed
Mecca Cape
Wool aad Jersey.
Work Glorrj Ik-
ed aad aafetd;
alto MitteBt and
Auto Gleres.
AH celen at &e
molt reatesable
price. From 25c
to $350.
$50
Guaranteed
Suits and
Overcoats
$30
MISS HBLBX HATCH DKAD.
Helen Grace Hatch. J years old.
died at hr home. Ill North Oregon
atrMt. Friday morning. She Is sur-
vrred by her father and mother. Mr.
aad Mrs. G. K. Hatch of Seneca.
Kan and by Mrs. J. B- Herndon
Atchison. Kan.: Mrs. W. C. Glenn.
Parry. Kan.: Miss Lois and Miss Ruth
Hatch sisters and R. B. Hatch and
R. K. Hatch both of Hoyt Kan..
brothers. Funeral services will be
hold ia Kaster chapel. 11 North
jatnpneii street at is a. m. Saturday
Rev. W. M. Falrley will officiate. The
body will be sent to Seneca. Kan.
for hnriaL
M'GHBOOR FCXBRAL TO DAT.
Funeral services for Louis Douglas
McGregor 3 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Flint McGregor. tl Aurora
street who died at the family red-
dene at 4 oelock this morning will
be held In the residence of the
grandfather. J. D. McGregor. ioSS
Aurora street at 4 oelock this after-
noon. The Rev. Percy Knickerbocker
pastor of Trinity Methodist church
will officiate. Burial wlir be in
jsvergreon cemetery.
TOWLES
LOG CABIN
SYRUP
Mil vnn i vt
IiaK
Tfck k tie 29 Year of Osr Vafee (5m? k EI Po I
I How About a New Overcoat? I
ffe are offering oar eagre See of beastifaSf baad-Sagered I
OTercoab Bade by STEIN-BLOCH MICHAEL STERN aad Ae I
"L" SYSTEM at a special difcoaat ef
I Here Is Pk Take I
I Your W Advantage I
Chance Q pjp of It I
B T tf 9 ar a U
rMmmtiaM
The Howe of Tree Vafee. 8
Corner MM aad StaMos Sfe.
"ReSaMe detberj aad FsnwW ki Mea."
i 8
I.VTBHHR.VT IX ARKANSAS.
VT. L. Coleman. 35 years old. died at
U0t Florida afreet Tuesday afternoon.
He Is survived by a widow. Mr. Cole-
nssa was xorateny a ooOKKeeper and
had been a resident of KI Paso for
the but three years. Th. body is to
re seni u Are. ror Burial.
Buy your Christmas Presents at
woman a uud msaar m Tasaf 8t.
Adv.
The au who eomptaias that a sir
ens is always the same aM thing
probably hasn't heard of the show
taat is going to carry a crew ef
women hill posters next season.
Turkey Shoot
WHERE?
WHY SUNDAY AT YSLETA
Big Birds.
Everyone Invited.
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
First dojc of 'Tape's Cold Compouad" relieves dis-
tress Three doses break up colds No quinine!
Doat stay staffed up! Quit blow-
tatr aad snaffling! a dose of Tape's
Cold Compound- taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks un a cold anrf nrf
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running relieves headache
dullness feverlshnes. snestng. sore-
aesa. stiffness.
"Pane's Cold Compound" is th
quickest surest relief known an.i
costs only a few cents at drag stor ?
It acts without assistance Taste-
nice. Contains no quinine. Ias.st o
Pape's! Adv.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 3, 1920, newspaper, December 3, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143815/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .