El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-29
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

to san Francisco, with 10 day
- layover here, and was so i'm
messed with FL Paso that I decided to
remain here and become citizen said
Henry Laskey. of Gil North FL Paso
street a recent addition to the popula-
ton of El PasO. Il have been all over
Fl Paso and in the suburbs. / noticed
very many new houses finished and
very many in the course Of constitute
ton. 1t impressed me very taVoraoiy-
Everything here impresses faVoraDIy
.Futerprise- seems 70 he stamped on
the city of EI Paso. Take The FL PasO
Herald for instance. It has no oppO-
sition to make il stir itself, ana yet IL
issues a special sport edition "hlch
no paper in Dallas eclipses. Now IN
Dallas there are three evening papers
and during the baseball season each
one tries to Guido the other, but here
YOU have no opposition and sun you
strive to do your utmost to get out
snappy, quick EDITION VI course lnS
time is approaching when you VIII
have competitors. 1 intend to be loyal
to The Herald when that time comes
hope that all citizens Of FL Paso VIII 40
the same. For a long time the Evening
Times Herald was the only evening
Daper in Dallas and when the other two
sprang up / stood by the Tlmes-Herald;
7 already love The Ell PasO Herald and
have sent copies to Dallas and intend
sending more. I wish the enterprlslng
success it deserves
"Cattlemen throughout this section
are taking a keen interest in the COM
ing cattIemen's convention said VIII
liam Harreu "All of the catUemen who
visit FL PasO are securing data regard
ing the convention and l understand
that already there are a great NUMBER
of rooms reserved. The entertainment
planned for the Cattlemen this year IS
moro elaborate than ever before ana
at the completion Of the convention III
Paso will hold a firm position as the
leading cattlemen's convention city OF
the west"
THE evacuation Of Mexico City by
the Villa forces came s no surprise 10
the Carrancistas;' said Ronerto Pes-
queira. When Carranza left the cap
ital he was convinced that it would not
be long be held. The city is located
too far south and entails the maintain
ing of lines of communication that II Is
almost impossible to protect Inc
first chief fully realizes TINS ana LOT
this reason he will not make Mexico
City his capital until he is in complete
control Of all the territory surround
ing it.
considering the fact that 81 Paso
is far removed from any city of any
thing near its size and. therefore, mas
very little competition which IS as
much the life of sport as 1t is or Dusl-
ness the city is certainly flOurishlng
in an athletic way" said James Beach;
oDespite this distance to another large
civ I find there are many sports ana
many engaged in them here The Scnool
bows are playing the game OF soccer.
The young men are playing basketball,
as are also the school boys Other young
men. as well as quite a few VINO are
not Sc Young. are engaged in billiards,
bowling and other indoor sports. ana
there seems to be q world of interest
taken in all of them
"El Paso is better off in a financial
and business way than any oIher cry
in the United States, so far as can
learn" said rabbi Martin ZielOnka, OF
ten1Dle NJ Sinai Dr. Zielonka has Just
returned from Chicago, where he at
tended a big conference of the jewish
Leaders of the country and came IN con-
tact with people from every state All
of them declared that times were hard
and business was poor, declared Ut.
Zieionka Many of them told me they
had heard a great deal of Fl Paso and
they were unusually interested When
told them that we had not experience -etl
any hard times down here Ihey
seemed to think that we must have
wonderful place to stand up under the
strain which the rest Of the country
has been experiencing.
nicely" said F. W. Campbell, Of that
place. we are anticipating a great
development in the Mesilla valley 1ol-
lowing the completion of the EIephant
Butte dam. Already the development
is apparent. for new settlers are coming
into the valley and settling around Las
Cruces"
eaThe numerous thefts OF Ford auto
mobiles is a reminder that owners
sbouId take greater ecautions in the
protection of their property" said
chief Of police L n Davis. by this
mean that they should procure LOCK
and chain and make it impossible for
a thief to run the machine off. Ford
automobiles have interchangeable keys
so it is very easy for thief to start
machine even when the owner has
taken his key with him. The same IS
true of Overland cars, and owners OF
this make should also lock their ma
chimes More Fords have been stolen
during the past than all other makes
combined, and Overlands come next on