El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, January 10, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday. January 10. 1921. &
TENTH ANNUAL
WILL OPEN IN
TONIGHT; FINE
ALMOST every sort of fowl there
is money In will be on exhibition
In Liherty hall all week at the
tenth annual poultry show Chickens.
fks. turkey geese and pigeons
wii! vie with ach other for the at-
tention and admiration of human
spectators. The show will open at
celock tonight.
Every bird displayed will be the
finest of its owner's feathered posses-
ions. At least 250 birds from outside
El Paso are entered in the contest for
the prizes which amount to more than
$1000 In addition to cash prises
there will be ribbons silver caps and
i ther trophies
Tm See Chirk Pek Shells.
W. y. Pierce of Chicago is the
judge for the show and will deter-
mine whose birds are best and whose
second and third best. William Sperling-
secretary of the El Paso Poultry
association has charge of the snow.
The pesltry shew this 7ar Is to
be the Iargent in the fcfetery of
the city. The proposition has
grown mo large that the local er-
ganlsatloa mar se the basts far a
larger organlaatfoa to be known
nm the Trl-State Peltry associa-
tion which vrfll take In Arizona.
Aew Mexico awl Trent Texas.
One of the most Interesting features
of the show is to be a demonstration
of the hatching of chickens by means
of Incubators. Chickens In various
BOLD ACTIVITY
OF SOCIALISTS
AROUSES JAPS
Toklo. Japan. Jan. 10. Increased
socialistic activity continues to be no-
ticeable in Toklo A P&rty of social-
1 sts attended a night fair in the
suburbs of Shlnagawa and taking ad-
vantage of the large crowd persent
held a successful opon air meeting
and sold a quantity of socialistic lit-
erature. When police arrived the so-
cialists fled.
On the previous afternoon a clash
took place between several police of-
ficials and socialists when the police
raided a chemist's show where a
' uant'ty of socialistic literature had
teen on view.
The police carried off the docu-
ments and the socialists are threat-
ening a civil action for the recovery
of their property.
SHIPPING DEADLOCK CONTUfUKS.
Melbourne Australia Jan. It. The
deadlock in the shipping strike con-
tinues and is having serious effects.
.No trains or trams are running nere
ore at Perth on Sunday owing to
economizing eoaL
Thin? You Can
Put On Flash
If 70a are thin weak nervous or
run down It's ten chances to one that
Blood Iron Phosphate will not only
help you to put on flesh hat that It
will also help yon to look and feel
stronger and better than you hare for
months. Go today to Cordell One
Co. or any other irood druggist and
set enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for
a three weeks' trial: It costs only
J 1.50 50c a week and it's almost
certain to do yon a world of good.
Anyway you don't risk anything for
Blood -Iron Phosphate is so good that
vou can try it for three weeks under
a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back proof of Its real merit. Better
try it today Adv.
'Thanks to Ware's Baby
Powder My Baby Boy
is Fine and Sturdy"
This famous Medicine femgkt
Quick and Lasting Relief & bad
case of Bowel Tree We.
On May 25th 1920 Mra E. Hovatd ot
Marqacz Texas writes : "My 'uttle tOT
was a year oia wncn an i "- i
We tried eTerythmg we had 00 Beard of.
SSSJ-S 222J!lPEi2?Z .
change in every vay until be got entirely
welL Thanks to the powder he b s fine (
artnevW Ka-W nf tltYt mTl. I SSI ttOW HIT-
' 'TT . t - a -.a y -
ing it to my 7-mooth-oM baby girl w-ta tac (
sang good .results. . . t
Ware's Baby Powder is jut ss -mtf iMiM
i3 cases ot teetsunr. wvmmar cotjhik
raiarh trouble. Gim to
(vi nmfH witlt nor and water.
lor; to take it. Perfectly haiiafcsa. At l
dreggjsta. 60c and $1.20 the package.
THE WASS CHEMICAL CO. Data.
If YOU
RHEiMATlSM
suffer with
TAKE PRESCRIPTION A-aeoi
A onlrutlon; treatment Foi rheumatitm
and set It Hwhre. th. creoo. ij-
-oecist ot r- .-..itpeitf tor Slav
Eater XUbmA 3d Sf .awl ISth StKYtrk
kbmeybeck wtteest sHsttea
tt mnrrs salvs fajbia ts
mat La eat of ITCH. BQggatA.
KmOWOBaCTETTXBer ether
Itchier skin iHieaafi. Fries
He a draaziata. ce direct treat
tLWiu asseto Ca-itu naln
Cordell Urns I eatvaay.
SIEEsCsGIl
After Inventory Sale
"the dinnerware house"
107-109 N. Stanhm
Haviland China set 33 1-3 Off
French China open stock dmnerware 28 Off
Japanese China open stock cfisaefware 28 Off
Bavarian China open stock dMenvaie 28 Off
Ftftcv Ckiat Art Pottery Cat Glass Decs- 20)
rated Glass Fancy Castereles k Frames 'V
Malwguy Trays Decorated Tea Pols OFF
Decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware. open stock. 15 Off
Tkts is a stock rtwacBon sale aad we gBaraatee ikese prices as
low as at aa? tame deriag ike presest year.
POULTRY SHOW
LIBERTY HALL
BIRDS EXHIBITED
stages of lncabation from the first
placing of the eggs to the first peck-
ing of the shell will be shown by lira
H. V. Bandy of Lrs Crnces. N. M.
All of Liberty hail will be taken up
by the exhibits.
SoepHM To Be KiMMted.
Six hundred single birds and 100 pen
entries hare been made according to
Mr. Sperling. He said that there were
more outside exhibits this year than
there were in the show of last season.
Seven states have sent in entries cov-
ering a great variety of birds.
An entry of special Interest Is the
21 seabright bantams from Moneta
Calif entered by J. J. Dean. Silver
wyandottes will be SB exhibit in El
Paso for the first time as will be a
pen of ring necked partridges entered
by the Border Seed company.
A pen of nine months old bronze
turkeys from east Texas is among the
entries.
H. P. Maby has brought JO while
and Columbian wyandottes from Bis-
bee Ariz which he expects will take
a prise.
Poultry supply companies of El
Paso are arranging interesting ex-
hibits of their products. The Border
Seed company the Purity Feed com-
pany and the Wise Seed company
have reserved space. The Grandview
Poultry farm of Tsleta will have a
special aiapiay 01 wane usnvru.
ostrichIays
egg; family
makes a meal
Kama Ostrich gave a special per-
formance Sunday. She layed a S-
nound egg. It fell with a loud crash.
The ostrich family gathered around
and Investigated the big crack In It.
Mama tossed her head scornfully and
bit into It. She swallowed the chunk
she broke off and they all went for
it voraciously shell yolk and all.
The keeper came running. "Did she
lay Itr he called. "I thought she
would; she lays every two days."
He looked regretfully at the
wrecked fruit at his feet.
Those eggs are equal to hen's
eggs" he informed inquirers "and
Just as good."
He showed S round creamy ones
snuggling wormly in a clean thick-
blanketed bed in a box.
He says it's too cold now to let
the females set on the eggs.
One of the baby squirrels at the
wheel -cage wanted to go 'round like
its little brother. It jumped for the
revolving wheel. A spoke caught its
little chin and It was badly hurt. The
keeper who Is first aid surgeon too
bound up Its face and It is con-
valescing in a little hospital of its
Living off El Paso are about 400
blackbirds that filch feed from the
ducks every morning when they are
given breakfast. There are a few
sparrows vial ting some of the fancy
bird homes. They squeezed through
the meshed wire and are enjoying
themselves in the limbs of a little tree
In the enclosure. They eat what the
birds leave.
The cutest things tn the park are
the little foxes. "Peart" describe
them better than any ther adjective.
Several beautiful languorous lopy
wolves attract dog lovers. One lobo
tawny-haired is a great tmmite.He
is almost as beautiful "Fritz Har-
v wiinn'i German notice dog. But
not quite.
Mexico North Western
Officials Go On Trip
. ' To Inspect Properties
A special train carrying officials
of the JCexteo Northwestern railway
left Juarex Sunday for a week's in-
spection trip of road properties.
Pearson Madera and Chihuahua City
are Included In the itinerary.
The party consisted of R. H. Smith.
G. A. Montgomery. A. L. Ketone E.
Couzens. P. B. Poucher and J. M.
MacdonneU. of Toronto and I R-
Hoard. vice president and general
manager Mexico Northwestern rail-
way and G. H. Bussing general su-
perintendent. One Killed As Fire
Destroys City Hall
Oa.V T . fA Tkviaa
.JAW PsaPsa... . -tw.
man wa9 turned to death when fire
destroyed the city hall at Swift Car-
reru eajiy today. According to re-
ports received here at 11 a. so the
names were menacing tne enure cxiy.
JOINT COMMISSARIES FOR
RUSS UKRANIA. SAYS DISPATCH
Stockholm. Sweden. Jan. 19. A
military and economic convention be
tween the Russian and Ukrainian so-
viet republics was signed at Moscow
December 28. says a dispatch to the
Dagens Nybeter frm Helsinslors.
The convention provides that the two
states shall have Joint commissaries
for national defence foreign affairs.
finance commerce
and
labor
and
communications.
RAILWAY OWNERS PLAN TO
OPPOSE CLOSED SHOP FIGHT
Chicago. Ill Jafu is. Plans to
combat any attempt by the railway
brotherhoods to continue their fight
for collective bargaining and the
closed shop through national boards
of adjustment will be made at a na-
tional conference of state manufac-
turers associations Wednesday It
was announced in a statement issued
tonight. More than 400 delegates
from 20 states are expected.
DUDLEY WILL
PRESENT BILL
FOR ENGINEERS
State senator R. M. Dudley of El
Paso aided by members of t' e 1
Paso chapter of the American Asso-
ciation of Engineers has prepared a
bill which he - will introduce at the
present session of the Tens legisla-
ture calling for engineers and archi-
tects to be licensed before they cap
practice in this state.
The bill provides for the governor
to appoint a board which would have
the power to hold examinations and
issue licenses. Two of the hoard
members would serve one year two
would serve two years and two would
serve three years and as their terms
expired the governor would appoint
others to take their places. Members
of the board would be paid their ex-
penses and $10 a day while In session.
They would be required to hold at
least one examination a year.
A fee of $20 for the examination Is
provided In the bill as well as an an-
nual "renewal of license" fee of from
$5 to $10 thereafter.
Any person who has practiced as
architect or engineer in the state
prior to the act's becoming effective
would be granted certificate without
examination. Those wishing to prac-
tice after the law has gone into ef-
fect would be required to take an ex-
amination and a majority vote of the
board members of the vocation for
which he is being examined.
Certificates may be revoked under
the proposed act if an Impartial hear-
ing before the board should establish
that the holder has been gailty of
malpractice. Securing a certificate
through fraud gross incompetency
recklessness In construction of work
fraud or deceit In professional prac-
tice conviction on a felony charge
drunkenness and addiction to the drug
habit might be preferred as charges
for revocation proceedings.
Persons who assisted Mr. Dudley In
preparing the bill are L. A. White and
C R. Folk representing the El Paso
chapter of the American Association
of Engineers and W. EL Robertson
L. hL Lawwn J. La Campbell. Laxnar
Cobb and Forest Baker representing
the southwestern division of the association.
U. COAL PRODUCTION
FIGURES FOR 1920 GIVEN
Washington D. C Jan. 10. Coal
production in 1920 totalled 45000-
000 tons the largest peace year out-
put in history the geological survey
reported today.
The estimate of total production
both of bituminous and anthracite for
last year was exceeded only by the
war year productions of 1917 when
52.000000 tons were mined and of
1918 when the output was 678000000
tons.
RENTS FUEL
LIGHT SHOW
GAIN IN COST
Washington X. C Jan. 10. Ex-
penditures of the average family for
rent fuel and light not only resisted
but ran counter the last six months
of 1920 to the general tendency toward
a lower price level. It was shown In
figures compiled by the department
or labors bureau or statistics.
The figures made public cover ex-
penditures of average f am Hies in
Baltimore. Cleveland. Chicago. Detroit.
New York. Philadelphia. San Francisco
ana uakiand and Seattle.
The average cost of living In these
cities January 1 was Ot.2 percent more
than in 1914. while at the end of June
it was 115.1 percent. Using the 1914
costs as a base the percentage of In-
creased cost of the following items in
June and December were:
Food. Jane 110.9; December. 75.6;
clothing. June. 191.2; December. 1S9.S;
housing. June. 41.S; December. 49.;
fuel and light June. 57.0: December
79.0; furniture and furnishings June.
191.8; December. llXt.
The percentage Increase tn the cost
of living in coast cities over 1914 were
given as follows: for June and De-
cember respectively:
San Francisco and Oakland. 94 and
25.1; Seattle 110.5 and IU
Plan Mooie Campaign To
Unite Country And City
Chicago I1U Jan. 10- A plan for
a moving picture educational cam-
paign through which it is hoped to
bring the city and the farm closer
together and solve many problems
now confronting farmers have been
announced by W. E. Skinner secre-
tary of the National Dairy associa-
tion. For this purpose. Mr. Skinner said
the Farmer's Film corporation has
been formed and exonerating with it
will be the federal department of ag-
riculture state departments of agri-
culture and stats agricultural col-
leges the American Farm Bureau
Federation the National Dairy as-
sociation the American Bankers' as-
sociation grange movements and co-
operative buying and marketing as-
sociations. U. S. IN DUAL PROBE
OF LUMBER ORGANIZATIONS
ConfIna4 rron aaars 1.1
or Indirect object Invasion of eonatl-
tntional guarantees." ...
It would be unwise to ssreaor
broadcast the plan of organ Lai ag- your
committee and this especially if the
organization Is to be comprehensive
of the Industry because the very
magnitude of the plan would chal-
lenge attention and arouse suspicion. '
sftf&etunea l rnrticc.
Numerous extracts from correancn-
dence. said to have passed between
officials of regional organization
are given in the report to support
the commission's charge that Issu-
ance of price lists from time to time
was an "established practice." The
correspondence quoted Involves West
Coast lumbermen's association. West-
ern Pine Manufacturers' association.
Association of Hemlock jfaanfactur-
ers and Michigan Hardwood associa-
tion. The report contains documents in
support of further charges that the
association nan conmaieHuy sougni
to eliminate eompctitkn not only in
orices. but in eomnetlBe woods and
also to restrict production in the In
terest of price levels.
Contained in the report Is a table
showing average realisation aver-
age costs and average margin per
thousand feet of the Kansas City
group of Southern pine manufacturers
for the years lslS to 11 Inclusive
and average price and margin for
Hay 1920 as compared with average
costs for the first three months of
H? - This table shows that In 116
the realization was 11-09 below coat:
that in me it waa $1.38 above: in
117. 6. above: HIS. -41 above;
11. J! 54 above: and In May. 1!.
$26.35 above.
BRITISH LEADERS. PRESS
AGAINST BIGGER NAVY
(Continued from page X-.
which Is rightly not considered think-
able by most of us." considers that
under existing conditions of mine and
submarine warfare the British fleet
were it twice as big as it is. could
not venture Into American waters
nor could the Americans with thrice
the number of dreadnoughts they
possess venture to approach the
British coasts."
Incidentally the Saturday review
puts In a strong plea for the sale of
the West Indies by Britain to the
United States in order to reduce
British indebtedness to America
without sacrificing British trade interests.
HUNTER HAS
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH BIG LION
Visalia Calif.. Jan. 10. W. C.
Bruce official lion hunter for the
California fish and game commission
recently killed his eighty-seventh
mountain lion after he had been
knocked to the ground by t e beast
and forced to fight for his life with
his bare hands against the giant ani-
mal. Bruce had been scouting the dense
underbrush of the Sequoia National
park's more remote sections and had
already bagged four of the animals
which have been more numerous this
season than for several years. In the
vicinity of Crystal cave along the
famous Black Oak trail leading
through the Sequoia to Gen. Grant
park he came upon his fifth Hon in
14 days. Five shots apparently di-
rect into the head of the beast
brought no result- The lion sprang
at Bruce who was knocked to the
ground by the blow but owing to
the lion's fast ebbing strength from
the five shots. Bruce was able to
ward off the great paws until an
assistant could strike the lion across
the face with a heavy rock. Able to
free himself. Bruce succeeded in re-
covering his rifle and sent a sixth
bullet into the animal's brain.
Badly clawed and bleeding from a
dozen wounds the huntsman was still
able to shoot down a sixth lion ap-
parently his antagonist's mate be-
fore cainji was reached.
The hunter expressed the opinion
that the lions of the park region have
now 'been cleaned out. He has bagged
six and three others were killed by
mountaineers.
PIMA SHERIFF IN AUTO
WAR WITH SUPERVISORS
Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. 10. Though the
new official year stfil Is young war
already has been declared between the
offices of the board of supervisors and
sheriff. The latter is Ben Daniels
erstwhile battle companion of CoL
Roosevelt and with experience in
keeping the peace that dates back to
Dodge City in its most desperate
days. The new officer called on the
supervisors to pay the upkeep cost
of the Daniels automobile. Instead
there was passage by the board of a
resolution contracting with a Tucson
taxi man to furnish all road trans-
portation needed by the sheriff.
At the first call the taxi men drove
around a bright new flivver an-
nounced as the sheriffs own especial
chariot. Daniels refused it with scorn.
The taxi man insists that flivvers ars
allowed under his contract. The
supervisors are "standing pat.
In the meantime there is fear that
bootleggers and boose runners are
using the roads with a sense of fullest
security against speeuy pursuit.
LOVE THEME IS
FILMED WITH
STRONG CAST
The eternal triangle without its
usual sordid details is the plot of "The
Restless Ser" showintr this week at
the Palace theater. Stephanie CI eland
adopted daughter of John CI eland
driven on by her restless desire for
something else by her unquenchable
thirst for experience is force into a
peculiar net of circumstantial evi-
dence marriage with a man she does
not love being her only means of
escape.
She promises the man. Oswald Grls-
mer a year durirg which she will be
his wife in name only and at the end
of which if she does not yet love him.
she is to be given her release.
only a lew roontns 01 tne year nave
passed when Jim Cleland. who has al-
ways regarded Stephan ie as a real
sister finds that he is really in loe
with her and she with him. But
owing to the strong sense of honor
instilled In them by Jim's father they
decide to le tthe year take its course
and to give Oswald a fair chance. Jim
is all ready to leave when word of
Oswald's death under the wheels of a
subway train is received. Oswald's
realizing that Stephanie loves another
and beleving life without her not
worth the living has put himself out
of the way.
Marion Davies In the role of
Stephanie displays as much histrionic
ability as in Ziegfield's Follies she
displayed beauty. She is just as pret-
ty on the screen as she was before
the footlights and there could be no
greater praise.
The depiction of the artist's annual
muaufraac. the Ball of the Gods is
a spectacle well worth the seeing. 'It
is one 01 tne most oruuani aispiaya
ever presented in the movies. The
pageant of Pallas Athene showing
Miss Davies acainst a Krorsreous back
ground of Roman splendor is not of
ten equaiea oy me proaucers u
pageantry.
- So -ne delightful children's acting is
seen in the earlier part of the picture.
All in all it is an excellent picture
and one that leaves no bitter taste in
the mouth. The characters are all up-
right ones moed by the nighest of
motives. The lovers portrayed are
clean; the baser passions do not pre-
vail. C. U O. jr.
JAPAN AND CHINA SETTLE
NIKOUUEVSK INCIDENT
Toklo. Jaoan. Jan. 10. Japan and
China newspaper reports say. have
concluded an agreement closing tne
incident at Klkolalevsfc. Siberia last
spring when a Chinese warship fired
on Japanese subjects during fighting
witn itussian partisans in woico sev-
eral hundred Japanese were reported
killed.
The Chinese government and also
the officers of the warship the news-
paper says will apologize and China
will pay 30.900 yen in compensation
to the families of Japanese killed.
WRONG MAN KILLED IN
SEARCH FOR BOOTLEGGER
Rlverton. Wyo- Jan. 10. Because
he ran when two deputy sheriffs
made as if to arrest him Nick Siega-
novich was killed by the officers
here. The deputies mistook Siega-
novlch for Pete Haines whom they
sought on a liquor holdup charge.
They approached htm on a crowded
station platform as a train was poll-
ing in. When Sieganovlch learned
they wanted him. be took to his heels
until two bullets one from each of
the deputies pistols pierced bis body.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Ofive Tablets the sub-
stitute far calomel are a mild bat sore
laxative and their eSect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little otive-
oolored tablets are th result of Dr.
Edwards' determination not to treat
faverand bowel complamtswithcalomeL
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take bold of the trouble and
qmckfy correct it 'Why cure the fiver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take cakxneL Let Dr. Edwards' Wive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches "dullness" and that lazy
feefing come from constipation and a
cbsordered Ever. Take Dr Edwards'
Ofive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
"heavy." They "dear" clouded brain
and "pert im" the spirits. 15c and 30c.
GOVERNMENT
OF ARIZONA
TO COST LESS
(Continued troia page l.k
Tama. Both are Democrats. Mrs.
Bash's husband Is ferryman at Par-
ker. Some Proposed Bills.
Through the corporation commis-
sion It Is said a number ot buls will
be Introduced amone them beina a
bill to extend the commission's Juris-
diction another for amendments to
the insurance code another in rela-
. I.. .k.. Kin. k w faw . nn(k rltn
relation to defunct corporations.
The tax commission will offer a
Kill vwivMlne. fn. an . man it man t tn
the Inheritance tax. The fourteen
county assessors are to offer a bul
amendina; the automobile license law
censes direct. Now licenses have to
ne purcnasea irom we secretarr ox
state.
It Is considered1 certain that there
win uv wa. naiBimuva jhwjjvu i. u ui
the matter of road a The defeat of
i no nignway commission iniuaiiTe
measure by common vote at the last
to try the legislature as a "last act."
All InltlatlTe and referendum
meaaures Toted en last fall Trere
defeated. A number of tbeae
proposed lairs will come up in
one form or another dnrlni; the
? resent aeaIen.
t Is possible as attempt will be
made to amend the pardon board law
10 proviae ror a ooara appomtea
rather than made up of elected state
State treasurer Earbardt will ask
tne len-uuature to ao away witn tne
S per cent Interest limit and permit
rate up to 8 per cent at the option
of the governor the auditor and the
treasurer.
Many Amendments.
The livestock sanitary board win
seek a chance tn the law eoneerntns;
eattle raatllnr and ask for additional
inspectors. The bee Interests are
anxious for a chance la the law cov-
erninc their Industry. They want the
oee inspector eiimmatee ana tne in-
spection work placed m the hands of
th. at.ta Wtlrtihii.l.l
An effort will be made to amend
the state land code. It is reported
as certain there will ha "annaM...
able health legislation." A number
' iiwuiu vuu were aoieaiea ai uie
" session and out of these it Is
AD1I-1DDHPCO fllM.
An effort win be made to Introduce
an anti-tobacco bill. This bill is said
to have the support of anti-tobacco
A comprehensive automobile bill
wm iBimnma nere as wen as tn
; w. uiv saiga in an exiort 10
" otuf mi aoKomooue tnerta.
" " luiiwrm waiaiauoii are
"""a preparation una or these
provides for the law tn declamatory
tmf u III.. aahlaa. 1 I- .
-. - . "a. ucvii tn use in
England foi M years and In Ger-
many for 109 years.
TVIIblnxen Senate Prealdent.
. The decision of the Republican ma-
iSSlS ln tne eenate to seat Harry B.
Wilkinson as president had been ex-
..- . wm no. aavurea till a
conference waa held in the office of
I k j V Mijr aiiemoon.
.V. . Vf more man augges-
tlon Sf . Fred - GoodeH. of Tucson.
Land Ceiora M. Stoddard the Utter
Mne second senator from Maricopa
county. But both withdrew Saturday
; afternoon and the meeting with aU
harmony and no bad feeling went
' Intn A lain... Ian. . L . I ...
-- v. m. minor axiairs
Of nrnntni m
The decision Is considered a very
?PK gn'-.W!ik'n PresldeSt
a. iuo sua 1TT1SC com-
t--v.v :.n "-?"".'in- ?." two
- "ie senate. ln
no?r iZZS. fLJi" J?mority
theDimocVitlc mSU'"
o!a n ''" " consideration.
. - "a- aw i oar years of
""""W experience and probably
w. '. . 7T "oor leadershln.
X 3 nB with
curate record kept by him of the
P of all bllla. Stoddard is eon
of the late Isaac T. Stoddard at one
anTi.TnreVaryKof Arlxa territo
This i. hi. r?J?co20I"Un ou-tneso.
offlceT appearance ln public
t. i lB'."nr to B-enomy.
it is understood that the Hemh-
''ISSS.rl .? "ixestlqn of
so.sion "lW'to th? UrgS
.ii Zlll" l"" y adjournment
Th... .7"' "ci-aiic legislators.
r" " a movement to get
fn the tat?2UfewCIert" " Possible:
peciklw n ITilrttOM- however es-
The percentage of DenwSu has
has been ne intimation of m-Su!
UZZnS iSiSona
I''tne'rS. 1.
.S5aBe county Senate: w
Sl!JSf Housed
o5' connty Senate: Dr w P
Coconino coonSeMti Chart..
AWWoc.w-
VZtZ; Atth'o-l
second district. J. A. FarreJl Ara-
Greenlee county Senate w a
Elliott. D cniftikHtouM- F-lriV
district J. P. MK3rath D FranVllJ
eoond district. T. P. Wils?n ix!
Maricopa county Senate- H. R
Wllkinson. R.. PnoenixT CeloraT M
Stoddard. R Phoenix. House- pi rat"
district J. H. Klnny. Phoenix-
second district Charlei ltTpishS a
Phoenix; third district. W. EL Rem-
O. E. Schupp. R Phoenix: fifth dis-
m11; ""."""i-8- Pnlx?sixth
district. J Irvln Burke. IX Phoenix-
seventh district. Dan P. Jones D
Mesa: eighth district. O. D. Betta n"
Glendale: ninth district. W. D. Baxter'
II.. Buckeye.
Mohave county Senate: James M.
Curtin. D Kingman. House: W. G.
Neal. D.. Kingman.
Navajo county Senate: James
Scott R. Holbrook. House: Frank
Ellsworth. D. Show low.
Pima county Senate: P. o. Good-
ell. R Tucson; Elias Hsdrick. R
Tucson. House: First district Her-
man L. Snyder. R Ajo; second dis-
trict f E. A. Klmbiill. R Tucaoa;
The Popular
Cer. Mean Ave. and San
TETE have made
American Livestock Convention nd the Championship Cowboy Kjmr
test. Visitors to El Paso are cordially invited to visit Texas' Most Progressive
and Homelike Store. No obligation to make purchases.
Special Window Display
dur special window display of John B. Stetson hats combined with cowboy saddles made
by the Myres Saddle Co.. of El Paso is creating the greatest interest. Visitors and
home folks alike will appreciate seeing this novel exhibition.
Coming-
The World of White
ENTHUSIASM grows greater each day as World of White merdiaa-
chse k being unpacked. When employees tfaenuclves grow enthniihr
over newly arrived merchandise it u a reilarnly that mstotuen wiS fee. the
same way when they see it on sale.
Immense quantities at World of Waits Items pareaaaed at the new tow
market priea levels have arrived and are being arranged for the first
major amis event at The Popular for .the New Year.
The dale of lite World of White will be announced
in a day or two.
Removal of HotiseholdElectrical
Utilities Department
'THE Household Electrical C-ffities Dept. has been transferred ta
the ground floor location at 110 Mesa Ave. Hen special denxaa-
trations win be given daily of Hoover He-trie Suction Sweepers.
Free Westinghoose Electric Sewing Mh- Simpler' Ironers aX
Eden Elect rie Washing Machines
Hoatdfeepert are cordially imiied to ailead lhae Jancmtratiom.
'Stitch! Stitch!"
third district John Harnet R
Tucson.
Pinal county senate: unanes as.
McMillan. D Ray. Bouse: Flrat dis-
trict. George N. Hall. R. Caaa Grande:
second district Ira D. Rickeraon D
Kay.
Santa Cms countr Senate: J. L.
Schlelmer. tn Xosales. Bouse: Isaac
P. Fralser R Patasonia.
Yavapai county senate: varies
E. Burton. R- Ash Fork: David Mor
gan. R-. Jerome. House: First dis-
trict. W. Curtis Miller. D Prescott:
second district. Alfred H. Gale. R
'Preaoott: third dlstrlcU. P. C Keefe.
u ciarKomie: tourtn aistrict. aunert
A. Stewart. Jerome. j
Tims county Senate: A. J. Kddy.
D Tnma. House: First district.
Nellie T. bush. L Parker: second
district. Miss C Louts Boebringer. D-
tarns.
Summary:.
Senate. 10 Republlcanjs 9 Demo-
erata
House of renresentauvea 20 Demo
crats 19 Republicans.
DKXVKR'S FOLICB CHIEF BEAD.
Denver. Colo. Jan. 10. Chief of
police Hamilton Armstrong (2 years
oio. cuea eariy loaay i neari ais-
ase. He has held bis appointment
for the last four years and was ac-
tive in state political circles.
"When the Children Cough
Rub Musteroie on ihroats :
and Chests
No ttSSag how soon the symptoms
pay develop into croopor worse. As
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musteroie at band to give
prompt sore reliet It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy
Musteroie is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it Yon should keep a
Jar in the house ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults too. Re-
lieves sore throat bronchitis taoeilitig.
croup stiff neck asthma neuralgia
headache congestion pleurisy rheu-
matism lmnbago pains and aches of
backer joints sprains sore rauscies
-hahlatn frosted feet and colas of the
chest (it often prevents pfuaunooJal.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
Aatealo St. and
WELCOME
to El Paso and
e Popular
Visitors
extensive preparations to add
Alter Inventory Sale
Items in which men will be especially interested.
UR After Inventory Sale of Men's Clothing offers high
grade suits and overcoats at the lowest prices possible con-
stent with the high quality always guaranteed at The Popular.
Hard Finished Worsteds
IN our present sale special ascntion k wade that there is a large range
of choke in hard fan-h worsted suit which are ahrays preferred by
cattlemen and cowboy.
After Inventory Sale Price on Scots After Inventory Safe Price on Suits
and Overcoats up to $40.00 and Overcoats op to $58.50.
$23.50
After Inventory Sale Price on Sods
and Overcoats up tn $48.50.
$29.50
Guaranteed fit and faO satisfaction in every way or money back. W also
guarantee tbeae knr prices rati February I 1921.
Special mention is ntade that these suits wan stana factored by Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx B. Knppenheimer Rogers Peet Co. and other reliable maker.
ilea's Clothing Dept. Largest in the Bouthweit 2d Floor
See the new song of a shirt
FISHER LEATHER CO.
El Paso's Otdett Sitae FnxriBg Hotue
SOLE LEATHER
Robber Heck Sine Naif and Skewnaker'. Took.
Write far prices.
FISHER LEATHER CO.
113 E OTerkad St EI Paso Texas.
I ALAMEDA FUEL & GRAIN CO. I
I Gallup-Swstika Coals I
Phnna iR? B
II Dairy Feed Poaltrv Feed I
-
JUST RECEIVED
EarBeBa aMt of new Gray Amy Maakeb 535
GeTenmest (perfect) Reckksea Sitees 52-56
0. D. Shirts ?15
KXKRYTHIKS IN ARMY SOOO
At rah ear. i at Prf-ex. Bant Go M the Wre ; Pasee.
laarxvat Army Sopp4f House fat ts SeeOiwrat.
Mall Oreera Clv Cnr-fal AtteariM. Sea CMtTi Clxek er
Money Oreei.
The UNITED Army Supply Co.
4M S. B FSute St.
Use Herald Want Ads For Sure Results
PlMrne Order. Pr uly Fined
interest tor visitors to the
$36.50
After Inventory Sale Price on Suit!
and Overcoats up to $68.50.
$44.50
at J 10 Mesa Ave.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, January 10, 1921, newspaper, January 10, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143848/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .