davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
all DEALERS ARE COOPERATING
To MAKE AUTO SHOW SUCCESS
Quick Tire Changing One of the Features Arranged for
Special Entertainment of VISITORS Parades Day and
Night Are Planned Efforts Are Being Made to
Secure Suitable Prizes for Contestants


can slip q customers tip into his capa-
cious pocket quicker than any other boy
in own Also that he can lead the pa
rade when il comes to the pretty girls,
so it is fair to predict that slick" will
be dolled up in his evenings Eo-visit-
ing" suit all week
Publicity Campaign Is Started.
The publicity department Of the n
Paso chamber of commerce has already
started the publicity campaign in other
cities in the Fl PasO trade district and
arrangements for excursion rates on all
railroads running into FL PasO are un-
der way.
Big PnraGes Day and Night.
While the plans call for one big pa
rade only. it is likely that certain of the
dealers and accessory men Will arrange
for parades every night The accessory
houses are all handling dinners and
headlights which they desire to demon
strate TO the visitors
Efforts are to be made to secure suit
able prizes fOr the best decorated show
rooms and also for the best decorated
cars in the big parade which viii likely
be held on the Saturday afternoon or
night of Automobile Week"
Probably never before has there beer
so strong cooperation among the auto
mobile dealers OF this city for each and
every manager and salesman is pulling
for the success Of the greatest automo-
bile show ever held i'm the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
OTERO HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS CRUCES TEAM

AlamogordO. y. N. Oct. 22-The football
team Of the Otero county high school left
here this morning. in four automobiles for
Las Cruces, where return game will be
played this afternoon against the Las Cruces
high school team Both OF the previous
games have been played on the AlamogordO
grounds Last year OterO won by the score
Of Sc to 0. while Las Cruces was the winner
Of this years game by Il to o. In the squad
that left today are Oliver C'Hop') Lee.
Charley Sutton. Frank Mcclure. Eugene Dale.
Asa Messer. Fred Tower. Will letters. Har-
vey Saulsberry. Walter Jones. Enoch Stamey.
Steele Oliver. Herbert Woods. Tom Jones.
Milton Joy, Tom Prather. With the squad
are Prof. r. s Upton. county superintend-
ent. Prof Henry DeBusk. coach and ChaI-
mers Mcconnell. who will serve as referee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

PEPORTS that boxing matches will
N be held near e. FasO" on the
north side of the Rio Grande have
again been revived and the latest re
port is that permission has been, OF
is to be, granted for the staging OF
ten-round bouts at Fort Bliss The
soldiers have proved themselves clean
sportsmen in baseball, which they
have conducted in a clean and ell
Gent manner, and if they take up the
ring sport during the winter, it IS
certain that it will be properly con-
Quoted. It has been impossible, so
far, to get either an official cOnfirma-
ton or denial of the report
CHICAGO racing men kept the
wires busy Friday as the result of
a report in the Windy City to the
effect that the Carranza government
had issued an edict against even
racetrack betting in Mexico and that,
as a consequence, the race meeting at
Juarez would not be held this win
ter. While It is known that Car
rama and his advisers are planning
"clean up" of Juarez when they get
possession, it is believed that the
franchise of the Juarez Jockey club
gives it permission for the racetrack
betting for some years yet to come
and that the Carranza government
viii not interfere with this. At any
rate, there has been no recent talk
Of calling of the race meeting and
many horses have already reached FL
PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Il -ITH 80 automo5ile. a

w sorry and tire d as . in E. Pas so
eel Paso Automobile Week. which
opens on November % and closes on
December 4. is assured Several OF me
dealers have already taken up with
their factories the matter OF arranging
1Or special exhibits that week
Not only viii the visitor nave 4
chance to inspect the latest models Of
more than so different makes OF auto
mobiles. but they viii also have
chance TO see how TO make small re-
pairs. change tires and other things
which are of deep interest TO the aver
age motorist
At least one Of the garages. the Mod
eru. viii arrange so that visitors can
go through the shops and watch the re
building and reconstruction OF cars II
IS likely that manager George HALEY
viii assign man TO act as guide for
the visitors and describe the different
work which may be under way at the
time they are IN the shops.
Plan Quick Change Contests.
The tire dealers are busy figuring out
some unique stunts for the entertain
meut of the visitors. One suggestion
which has reached the automobile edi-
tor is that a series Of tire changing con-
tests be staged that week, and the idea
may be adopted.
recent tire changing contest At
Sacramento. Cal. resulted in some very
speedy work and considerable excite
meut and IL would doubtless prove in
terestinE here.
Considerable RiVnlry aroused.
slick member of one OF the
Quick Tire Service crews. and known
along gasoline row as 1.-THE negro Char
lie Chaplin" argues very plausi5ly that
II any tire changing contest is arranged
IT is cinch that he will win il, but
some Of the other service boys arc
equally as certain that slick" and his
come seben, come eleben" won't be IN
It when the division of the prizes gets
around
They all admit, however, that Slick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
"BECK'S' AMEN CORNER

SOCCER plans are likely to be ad-
- gvanced a bit at the smoker Of the
United Empire club, this evening, at
Rvan's hall. The U. E. club members
have been working on their soccer
team for some time and 1t is likely
that they will field a fast eleven and
endeavor to get into a league with
the army teams.
\ =
WHETHER the victory of the FL
W Paso high school football team
over A. and NJ. college at Las Cruces
recently was a fluke viii be demon
strated n Saturday afternoon at Rio
Grande Park, when the teams meet
in the return game. The contest is
carded to start sharp at 2:3o o'clock
and if the close score in the Las
Cruces game is any indication Of the
relative strength of the two elevens,
the game should be a coTker. The
game will be preceded by a contest
between the Bailey and Lamar school
teams in the grammar school series.
This game will start at lis o'clock.
TIMMY CLABBY styled himself
''middleweight champion Of the
world" until he got a chance to meet
Les Darcy in Australia and now his
manager, Larney Lichenstein, in
sending out dope on Joe yelling,
another member of his staff, says
that "Clabby is on his way to Aus
tralia to bring back the middle
weight title" Maybe!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

or they don't arrive at all. "Gunboat"
Smith holds a 20-round decision over
Moran: Jim Savage bested him in seven
rounds; Denver Jack Geyer is alleged
to have licked him in four, and Tony
Ross in ten
Morans most notable fight was with
Johnson, in Paris. July 4. 1914. The
decision went to the black man in 20
rounds, and we are now informed by
those interested in Moran that Johnson
was better that day than he was in
Cuba against willard. II he wasn't
he was pretty bad, but Just the same
MOrans failure TO whip Jack in 20
rounds is not going TO inspire any con-
fidence in his chances II he ever meets
Willard. At the end OF the goth round
in Havana willard was away out in
front
Moran Good Man.
Moran is supposed TO be a good box
er and crafty fighter. He is a very
intelligent felloW-away above the aY-
erage, in fact He can punch-prob-
ably not as hard as COffey. but hard
enough to displace the Irishman's frag-
lie Jaw II he gets il within his
range. Al Reich rocked Coffey, and
so did Jim Flynn. with smashes to the
jaw, and had Reich been more ag-
gressive and quicker to see his advan-
tage he might have knocked Coffey
kicking.
Coffey May Have Learned.
Not that we are undertaking OF max
ing small OF Jim Flynn. understand
Not for worlds would we do that But
we do not believe that any man Jim
Flynn can paste as he pasted J Cof-
fey has any license looking for cham
pionship.
They picked a good. tough one for
the Irishman when they picked Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
BY ~BECK."

IT'S too bad that the proposed series
between DR.. T. J. McCanant's
all-stars and the soldiers had to be
called off, but as the doctor was IN
able to get the players he wanted
It is better that the series he can
ceIed. Dr.. McCamant believes in put
ting a good team or none IN the
field.
"ZYTHAT about Graham now?"
" asked many fans on Thursday.
lust because a pitcher loses one game
is no indication that he hasn't the
goods" Graham was defeated on
Wednesday but he made a remark
ably good showing and his stock is
higher now as a result of that very
defeat. He showed ability to tighten
I'D under fire and handled himself
very creditablv.
WATCH for the parade of the high
" and grammar school students
LnLOuEn lut buSlA-oo SOULFUL TINS GfC-
ming. 1t is an advertisement Of the
football game on Saturday afternoon
but the students have worked up
some unique stunts to pull off along
the route of march.
no you own an automobile? If so,
Just keep in mind that there
will be a big decorated car parade
during "El Paso Automobile Week
and you should have your car in the
parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Clean coal and full weight are OF more
Importance than price R. c Semple.
successor Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone
acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
HOPPE i LEADING


HOPPE Is LEADING
FAMADA At BILLIARDS
Boston Mass. oct. 22--Nilie Hoppe went
further toward retaining his IA baIk line
brilliant championship against the leading
challenger. Tamada. at the end Of the sec
ond OF the three blocks OF the championship
match The score Thursday was 500 to 5fl.
making the total for the two nights played.
Hoppe 1000. Tamada 74S.
Hoppe had the highest run with lo4- Ia
mada's best being s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

hLNNEfo, HELD FENUF EooIUNALe
New York. oct 22.-Abel r. Riviat and
Harry Smith. both contestants IN running
events in Olympic games were Thursday
night declared professionals by the registra-
ton committee OF the Amateur Athletic
union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Vernon 3. Portland l.
Salt Lake Z. Los Angeles ;
Oakland 9, san Francisco 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
$3.50 Dining
Table $8.95

Solid Oak Dining Table, IN Golden OF
Fumed Finish. #. extension, sells ordi-
narilv for $3.50; is Saturday Cash
Special at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Coffey is younger and stronger than
Moran. ever though he may not know
as much about fighting The Pitts
burger has been figh ting six or seven
years. although he is only about IS
years old and it is doubtful II he is
improving. As a rule they arrive fast,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
KIVIAT AND SMITH. BOTH
RINNERs HID PROFESSIONALS

They picked a good. tough one for
ie Irishman when they picked Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Another Big Stove Bargain is an Oak
Heater. This stove is nicely finished
in nickel, has a u inch Fire Box and
sells ordinarily for $3.50 ca or
Saturday Cash Special. " AO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the COM
plexion permanently we have found
no better preparation than lotion
made by dlssolving four ounces of
spurmax in one-half pint hot water,
then aiding two teaspoonfuls gly-
GERM. This removes any pimples,
shiny, Smuddy or sallow appearance,
and will make anyone's skin clear,
smooth and velvety. II does not show
or rub off like powder: in fact, IL
seems a part of the skin, and for re-
moving tan and freekles is I'M
equaled.
IL is necessary to shampoo more
frequently in the warmer weather
because of excessive dust and the
fact that the head perspires more
and Is usually more exposed to the
weather. The easiest-to-use and
quickest-drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers can
be prepared very cheaply by dissolv-
ing teaspoonful OF canthrox, OBJ
tanned from your druggist, in a cup
of hot water. This rubbed into the
scalp creates a thick lather, sooth-
ing and cooling in it's action, and
very beneficial to scalp and hair.
After rinsing the scalp is fresh and
clean and the hair dries quickly and
evenly and takes on bright lustre
and soft fluffiness that makes II
seem very heavy.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use Soap

Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. which is very in
furious. as It dries the scalp and makes
the hai- brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain null
sified cocoanut oil. for this is pure and
entirely grcaseless. It's very cheap and
beats soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store. and
a few ounces will last the whole family
FOR months.
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub 1t in, about teasponfui is all that is
required. 1t makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly and
rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.
Besides 1t loosens and takes out every
particle OF dust dirt and dandruff.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Wolverine Escapes
From Concentration
Camp in Wurtemburg

LONDON. July ls--chsrles h. Pray OF
Flint biiell., VINO reached LONDON. after
escaping from German concentration
camp. In which he mad been held since
October. submitted today TO Robert p.
skinner. American consul general. an aft
fidavit describing hls experiences. Mr.
skinner orwarded the affidavit 10 the
state department a. Washington
Mr.. Pray was IN Germany installing
self-starters on automobiles when the
war began. German officers visited his
.rooms and declared him TO be an English
man. although he exhibited e passport
and a birth certificate He was sent to
the concentration camp At Mauenfeld and
while thare made unsuccessful efforts to
communicate with the American consul
ate. Themes he wa transferred 90 Wur-
tcmburg. Mr.. Prsy asserts that while
In wurtemburg he wac compelled 20 per
form hard manual labor after havine
refused TO work on military automobiles
He made his escape from the eoneentra-
ton camp on May Ii and walked across
france He took ship to AvOnmouth
whence he walked 20 London. earning
enough monsy on the way TO obtain food
by doing odd Jobs, He was destitute and
enaciated when ne reached here.
The American relief committee Offered
20 nay Mr. Pray's way home. but he say
ne can obtain work and prefers 20 pa,
his own expenses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Iowa Militia and
Sheriffs Camping
Near Clear Lake

CLEAR LAKE, la. July ia Speoiall-
VIII the Iowa sheriffs be good because
the Second Infantry Iowa national guards
are encamped here for the week, or tho
guards be good on account Of the pres
ence OF the lows sheriffs2 The former
ara here now. the latter opening their
three days session tomorrow The Sec.
ond infantry grounds are located about
a mile northwest OF the city. on tho
north shores OF the lake, and while the
grounds have been delnged with rain.
the soil being sandy the men win have
comparatively dry camps. while the
grounds win be all that can be desired
no matter what the weather may be.
The location Ia very picturesque tho
waters Of Clear lake being only twenty
rods from the camp. while TO the east Is
beautiful wooded tract and 10 tho
north and west the field In which ali
manouvers will be held Colonel n. r.
Hyatt Of Webster city In charge OF
Camp Mahoney. arrived last evening
Staff officers are arriving today and
late this afternoon the horses to be used
By these gentlemen will arrive from Lake
City, MINI, being horses used by the
Minnesota national guards this summer
The ida Grove company was the firs,
10 arrive on the Some. coming IN over
the Milwaukee railroad this morn
ing az SIS o'clock AFTER unloadine
they marched 10 the grounds. Company
A and Company d OF Mason city followed
soon after Eight companies. the machin,
gun company and the hospital corps viii
come In from the west this afternoon
The companies from the southern dis.
triet come up on the BurlIngton 10 Brit
on special train and viii then b,
brought here by siilwaukes special
When an are here there win be a nttl,
better than 500 soldiers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

tCOnunued rfoIa rage Onep
likely to attempt a complet withdrawal
with their amies intact. These tremen-
dous activities OF the Germans In the
east suggest that they have little reserve
left 10 devote to the western campaign,
which offers the entente allies respite,
either for the completion OF munitions
supplies or concerted attempt to re-
capture Lille
Another view holds that the best serv-
ice the allies could give Russia at this
timo would be the forcing OF the Oar
danellos. IL is possible saat the allies
may combine both suggested attempts.
but II is unquestionable that for the time
the center Of gravity In the war has
shifted 20 eastern Europe.
Western Front IL Quiet.
The western front continues quiet with
ouJ a sign OF any new development The
italians report some progress in the
mountains east of Trentino. where tho
invaders are now striking towards one OF
the two railroads serving Austria'a Tren-
tino forces.
The South Wales coal strike continues
serious with the belief growing that the
only solution lies In government opera.
tion Of the mines during the period OF
the war.
French official Report.
PARIS. July Ie.-(vta London. > the
following official report was given out
here this afternoon:
I'm Belgium. the enemy last night bonn
barded with considerable violence. our
trenches al ST. Georges. as well as tho
village and church OF Boesinghe.
I'm Artois. the Germans. towards mid
night. made an attack west and south
west OF souches. on front OF LOO yards,
but were repulsed.
I'm the Argonne. a German attack in
the region OF 81. Hubert. was driven back
In AprcnIont encounters occurred with
bombs and grenades without infantry ac-
ton.
In Lorraine, at Nahof, on the SelllC
ana on the southeast borders OF the for.
est OF Paroy, some advance post en-
counters were reported wherein we hac
the advantage.
"The might was calm on the rest of The
'front.' &.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
LLOYD-GEORGE Is
TO GO TO CARDIFF
Minister of Munitions Will Have
Talk with the Striking Welsh
Miners Tonight.
SETTLEMENT IS NOW IN SIGHT

LONDON, July 19.-David Lloyd
George. minister Of munitions, has
al last taken a hand in the South
Wales coal strike and announced his
intention Of going to Cardiff tonight
to have a talk with the men. This
announcement was made shortly
after it became known that new pro-
posals had been advanced which ap-
parently offered good prospects OF
settling the strike.
Mr. Lloyd George is very popular with
the miners and n Is thought a direct ap-
peal from him viii have greater effect
than any other influence.
a conference between the executive com
mittee and Mr. Runcimsn, president OF
the Board Of Trade. had been arranged
for tonight, but was made unnecessary
by the action OF Mr.. Lloyd George. The
meeting has been cancelled. although
some members Of the executive commit
tee ALREADY had started from Cardiff for
London when Mr. Lloyd Georges inter-
yention was announced
Compromise IL Probable.
No definite information has been given
out, but there was dramatic turn in the
situation earlier in the afternoon. as the
! result OF a communication sent? follow
ing cabinet meeting. to the executive
committee OF the miners at Cardiff. The
committee, which was In session when
the communication was received, adj
lourned Immediately and started for Lon
don TO meet Walter Runciman, president
Of the Board OF Trade. this evening.
Originate with Miners.
! II was learned later that the proposals
for the ending OF the strike originated
with the miners. They were sent to Lon.
don by the executive committee with the
sanction OF the miners leaders. who be-
lievo they will prove acceptable.
n IL understood the plan contemplates
temporary concession OF the demands OF
the miners. which, however. would not
be embodied in any new agreement until
the government has had ample time to
consider the whole matter. The ques.
lions In dispute would then be referred
TO the munitions court, which would de-
eide regarding the marginal differences
between the award OF Mr. Runciman and
the fun demands II Is possible that Mr..
Runciman. himself. Instead OF the MUM
tion's court, may conduct the arbitra-
ton
The proposed terms entail some slight
concessions on both sides There seems
to be no doubt the cabinet had the pro-
posal before It at today's session and the
outcome OF It's communication to the
miners committee IL accepted. as indicat-
ing that the ministry ratified the sug-
CENTER compromise, accepting the proposed
way out This will mean immediate re.
turn to work by the men and an under
taking to abide by the decision OF tbs
court or Mr.. Runciman. whatever 1t may
be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Fifteen Persons
Rescued from Deep
Water at KentOn, 0

KENToN. o.. July ls.-Fiftoen persons
standing up 10 their necks in water and
nearly drowned we're rescued today from
fiood-submerged house In the seioto
marsh near Foraker. q suburb Of Kenton.
While they were saving those ENDANGERED
ina water rose ak inches IN the marsh.
Il 4 feared that more residents Of the
marsh may be IN similar straits and thar
loss Of life may possibly have occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Gasoline Tank
Boat Blown Up

PORTLAND. Ne. July 1.-THE gasoline
distributing boat PetroAa III was blown
pp ~ is dock today BY an explosion on
board. Fred Wilson. the cook. was
killed. Captain ~ ". Tools and Martin
Day. the othel members Of the crew,
hfre ser0ufly Injured T7e boat was
owned ~ the standard on company ana
vas used 70 dietribule gasoline along tho
main conH a had a capacity n ii0el
GALLONS The cause Of the explosion y
noi apeen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
CONTRACTORS TO ORGANIZE
Claim that They Are Tired Of Being
Goats to Some Of the I'm
sorupulous Builders.
ARCHITECTS TO JOIN THEM

Building contractors are taking the
first step toward forming a contractors'
organization. or association. In Omaha
and Nebraska A committee IL now ar
ranging for meeting OF contractors from
various parts Of the state, to be held in
Omaha at date to be set later. A colleo-
ton agency. am information bureau. and
a legislative service are among the things
that are to be gained, the contractors
believe by the organization Of an eff
Client association in the state.
Besides each contractor would be sup
piled with special blanks to be filled out
and filed with the association sl-Sig
statements concerning property owners
that have treated him unfairly giving
particulars
BY this method the contractors believe
they could evolve a system whereby they
would cease to be the goat Of some un-
scrupulous property owners who are us
ing them as tools. now and then peddling
their pobs after the contractors have
figured the job for them and made bids
on It, 1t Is pointed out by contractors
that In some instances a person contem-
plating the erection of a building viii
get sketches free Of charge from an ar
chitect who thinks he IL TO have the job
OF making plans. will then ask for bids
from contractors on the basis Of these
sketches win take the lowest figure that
comes in on. the bids. and instead of let
ting the contract to that bidder, will ped
die the job out TO piece workers or TO
other contractors using the low bid as
basis from which to work. Thus he
makes a goat OF both the architect and
the contractor. This Ia an evil the con-
tractors and architects hope to correct.
X. M. Bickel of the Midwest Con-
struction News is conspicuous in leading
the movement for such an organization