davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
SAYS CARRANZi
N0C0NF I5GAT0R
Gen. Terrazas Testifies,
However, That Villa
Took His Property.

..The constitution Of 1857. and
Villas. made couflscations illegal,
and the constitution should be re-
spected by the government and the
people. but conditions as existing in
Mexico are such that the constitution
and laws have not been abidsd by
had 10000 head Of cattle and much
land in Mexico. Villa confiscated my
property. Carranza never did. Inc
dIviduals, including sometimes Off
Gals. take my property whenever they
want. but my rights have not been
confiscated accepting 20 law I cam
not say that the Mexican government
always observes the constitution, be-
cause many acts are not in accord
with it. don't believe could return
to my home in Chihuahua, because
there are not sufficient guarantees
Witness In Hide Case
This DIAGNOSIS Of Mexican conditions
was made in justice j. 81 beavers
court Monday morning by Gen Luis
TerraZas former governor or Clilua-
hua, under the Portirlo DlaI regime
Gen TerraZas was witness IN the
proceedings based on the search war
rant secured by hide inspector W. C.
Roberts for 40 hides imported By
Ffnnsean- Brown company. Alberto
lIadero. uncle Of the slain president
Of Mexico, was Interpreter for the
general
Claims Laws Observed
c. Bailey. representative OF Flnne-
Ean-Br0Wn. testified that in buying
hides in Mexico, his company observes
an Mexican laws, which provide for
bills Of sale. that in all cases where
the laws art not observed the hides
are confiscated by the officials. but
are often bought back from them
says Hides From Cunuulo.
J. a. Mobley testified that IS Of the
hides in question were from animals
driven from his range near Canutillo
last February. He said he traced the
cattle 20 Juarez, but when he went
there. be was not allowed TO go 20
the stock pens TO locate his cattle
Gen. Terrazas testified that all hides
in the shipment bearing the r. H. $
brand were his property and that he
had never sold any Of his animals.
Tom Bailey testified that in De-
cember, 1913, when Villa held Jua-
rez, ne, acting as agent for American
buyers OF Terrazas cattle, had agreed
with Villa regarding their export He
said he was required 10 pay export
taxes ranging from SIS TO so per head
Justice Deaver adjourned the case
at 1880 and viii hear more testimony
al some later date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
STOCKS
SHOW DECLINES
Market Weaker Monday on
News Of Opening Of
German Drive.

The new big German drive unsettled
the market 20 very considerable exc
tent Monday morning and prices broke
from two 10 ten POINTS in some Of the
sneci1ltlcs according TO i. S. Curriss d
Co.. sheldon hotel Copper stocks. out
side OF Anaconda. were also weak. Amcri-
can Smelling d Refining sold of from
. 90 1fn- Inspiration broke from So =
to g.
Reading was weakest OF the rails and
opened az s9sl- Az noon it was A5i4-
Union Pacific only lost point
steel led the decline opening unchanged
at 10ftt- after the first hour j. had
touched 1Q17- AT noon 10 had hardened
20 1929 All the others sod off in pro-
portion.
on the curb. Verde Combination was
quoted 1850 f compared with 2s 4i3-l6
Saturday. United Eastern was worry weak
Superior q Boston and Elav Hercules ha-d-
enCd a triEe- jerome Verde and BIG
Ledge were offered down.
The following quotations furnished by
T. s. Curtiss tc Co., sheldon hotel stocks
and bonds. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS
TO HOLD STREET MEETINGS

Evangelistic meetings will be held
on South Stanton street block
south Of san Antonio. beginning this
evening. by American Rescue work
ers. headed by staff captain and M-s-
j. H. Herman, Of Rochester, n Y. The
party. which includes captain and
cadet Herman, is on the way to san
Francisco. Calf. and viii be here a
week or ten days Comets and
guitars are used for the musical
features.
The American Rescue Workers. ac-
cording TO Capt. Herman. is purely
American organization Its work con-
sists Of emergency homes Tor women
and children. Industrial homes, shell
ter work and day nurseries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
- lIectInE. M.
MORGAN WILL BUILD K. c.
HALL AT FORT AT ONCE

Authority for The erection q ne
proposed $4,000 bungalow type hail
for the Knights Of Columbus at Fort
Bliss was given TO j. +. Morgan. con-
tractor. by FL Paso council 6jS-
Knfehts Of Columbus. Monday morn
inc and Mr.. Morgan viii begin con-
structfon at once. The han will be
situated facing the concrete roadway
running east from the oiled drive on
the parade ground. IL viii be opposite
the ordnance depot east Of the parade
ground
TIE hau win be OF one story. OF
concrete framing. finished i'm Jun ber-
Its plans contemplates throwing back
an partitions TO make one large han
when necessary. It viii have over
hanging caves and viii be Of general
mission style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
CAPTAINS START.
Bic k. c. DRIVE.
Campaign for $4,000 to
Be Recorded on Black
board at Luncheons.

With every captain reporting on
time. the knights Of Columbus S2o,-
900 drive was started at Q o'clock
Monday morning and by noon was in
fun swing in every section Of the
city. Committees were reporting good
progress and are being received most
Hospitality in every quarter, it was
reported.
Through the courtesy Of the Y ~
c. A.. a blackboard. on which the
progress Of the drive viii be record
ed has been loaned and viii be used
at the daily luncheons i'm the Rotary
room AZ the Sheldon hotel. the first
luncheon to De held Tuesday noon.
-Four minute men are 10 speak for
the drive at the various moving pic
ture tneaters Tuesday night ana
slides advocating the cause are be-
ing exhibited at all OF the shows.
Teams ut work, L.
There are II teams at work under
the general direction Of IT, Ut. An
dreas. manager Of the campaign, who
tee. i. J. Driscol w C.. Roe and
George B. Ryan. while Joseph H.
Nealon. George r. LeBarou and
Charles A. Brann are in charge OF
the publicity work
The committees in charge OF the
J.. IT, J. Stafford, captain
.. v. B. Andreas. captain; Maurice
Schwartz.
3. George r. LeBarou. captain; will
liam Brady, G. r. Smith, Paul Thomas.
- D. Camp, Charles 3. stevens. j. W.
Barker.
T. c. z. Kelly. captain: James Cliff
ford, w. p. Glard0n, A. Schwartz, VIM
chester Cooley.
8. Tom Couzens. captain; J. p. To-
lOway. C. Anderson, Leslie warren
s. H. + Mueller, captain, T. j. cas-
sidy, A. T. Licata. j. l. Buquor. b j.
Meyers. j. T. Gemoets. p J. Crowley
= Frank ] Lyons. captain
s. IT. T. Sweeney. captain =. r.
van, Jack O'Rourlze. j. J. Coleman, L
Arvin. F. j. Compton, j. p. Leighton,
Pat shannon.
Q. J. +. Driscou. captain; H. C.
Torres, II. ]. Keilty-
TO- Leo HartIord, captain. george
ton. Y. A. Creed
H. Martin FaloBlir. captain; George
Porras. Jorge MunOZ, Jesus PrietO
Federico SisnieGa, 5r, Luis Barcenas,
Z. Sd 6. Held. captain: Claiborne
Adams. ]. H. White, William Dean,
r =. Hines
10. Francis Gallagher. captain; Fred
stevenson J. A. Happier.
H. Consolidated with No. L.
Is. J. P. O'Connor. captain, George
M0msen. w T. Reagan. Charles Lee
Boron. Jack T. Dawson
16- william Mccoy, captain
II. T. Y. Berrien. captain. HENRI
Welsoh II. c. EcAvoy. Jack Kersey,
Percy Lancaster. Martin Amador.
IS. James J. Murphy. captain n. s
Hannifin J. r. Mc1Ilhon. julius Wild
Fred G. Schwenzer. Joseph r. SegaL
Charles Fink, Martin Lyons, J. r.
Villars-
Special Meetings Called.
There viii be a special meeting a.
the smelter tonight at which Gull
lermo Porras viii explain the pur-
poses Of the drive
on Tuesday ulght there VIII be ?
meeting at Tsleta for the purpose
Of organizing the committees In that
district.
judge Pool Offers Help.
Judge Adrian Pool. who returned
Monday from Austin. volunteered inn
mediately on reaching the city, 70
serve on one Of the soliciting COM
mIttees and went TO work regard
less Of the fact that he is a candi-
date for the legislature and has not
made any campaign for himself. He
also volunteered 10 speak for the
cause and was assigned 20 make a
talk at the smelter this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

HOUSTON Transfer e. storage CO... VIA
give you best prices On any kind Of na---
Ing Phi. $50 and find ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
To RAISE
EIGHT BILLIONS
80 Percent to Come From
Excess Profits and In
come Surfaces.

Washington. D. c., July 15.-Eighs
billions OF dollars are 10 be raised un-
der the new revenue bill. which the
house ways and means committee be-
san framing today in executive ses-
sion
Eighty percent Of the new revenues
are To be produced from adjustment Of
the excess profits and income sur
taxes. and the remainder from excise
taxes on Injuries. n0n-essentials and
possibly essentials
ProfiteerluE Data Is Asked
An emergency clause in the bill
requiring importers TO give surety TO
pay import duties, was asked by T.
W. Taussig, chairman Of the tariff
commission.
His request anticipates a consump-
ti0n tax on teas coffee, sugar and
spices generally. and an increase in
import duties on liquor and tobacco,
and an extra tax on liquor Withdrawn
from bond
Complete Information regarding
war profiteering was asked Of the
treasury department by the house ways
and means committee. After a brief
session today the committee ad-
journed until Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
BOY SCOUTS IN
CAMP like ARMY
Groups at Ysleta and Clint
VIII Help Save Fruit
and Vegetable Crop.

With the precision and prompLness
Of soldiers the Fl PasO Boy Scouts
OF America, % strong, left Saturday
afternoon for months encampment at
Xsleta and Clint The boys VIII work
in the canneries and orchards during
the month, according TO Glenn Ever
man. local scout executive The boys
are divided into two groups: 81 Of
remaining is are al Clint at the
Coffin ranch
In CHARGE Of Masters.
The boys at 4sleta are quartered IN
the school building where they have
gas, electricity and other modern con-
Feniences- Troops one, two and three
are al Esleta- Troop one is in charge
OF Dave Goodman acting scourmasters
who has just returned from the
fourth soldiers training school at san
Francisco, and Milton IoWner, senior
patrol leader Charles stevens, 1r-
acting scoutmasrer, and patrol leader
Paul Hale are in charge Of troop two
troop three is under The direction OF
David NJ Roberts. acting scoulmaster
and saul Davis, senior patrol leader
Those at Clint are under the direc-
tion of Charles HaW kinson, acting
scoutmaster and senior patrol leader
Harold Hall IS second in command.
Army style Cooking.
A negro COOK mas peeu engaged pg
the scout executive. The meals viii
be cooked in army style and every
thing done TO make this camp one OF
the most successful affairs the scouts
have ever held around here Weekly
medical inspection VIII be conducted
by a physician from Ell Pas0 and each
morning the boys viii be inspected
By the scOuumasters-
The entire camp is 70 be made as
nearly like a camp Of soldiers as is
possible, according to Mr.. Everman-
Letters from the boys parents should
be addressed care Of the Boy Scouts
camp Islera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
SMALLEST DAY FOR 5 WEEKS
AT WAR STAMP HEADQUARTERS

Inc smallest DAYS receIpIs az War
savings stamp headquarters in the
last five weeks was on Saturday.
when only $3.50 was collected The
Texas Limit club is being increased on
the average OF one member a day. Mrs.
T. F. Higgins. 315 LAYTON street, pur-
chased $1,000 worth Of baby bonds
Monday morning. and COnnatin and
Lane also pledged for membership.
Smaller pledges were made by the
Guarantee Shoe store. 5000. @. o. Coz
fin. $500, and c. A. Hirsch. 500.
ANY secretary Of a lodge OF frater-
nal society who wishes TO increase the
pledge Of his society can call at head
quarters and get a letter which in
cludes Information necessary 10
strengthen the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Livestock Market

Chicago. III-. July HcEs-Recelpts,
$4,000 Market strong and mostly 20
cents higher. Choice lgh- ard -shL
butchers. S1s-15; enc load prime heavy.
S1S-15- bulk OF sales. S1l--5 lle-l9f
butchers. s1I-75 El8.l5i packing, slt
17-75: light. s11.85 1S-15i rough. $3.50 e
1850; pigs, $3.50 G ll-l5-
CattIe-Receipts. 5000 Market good q
butchers. slow AID lower Beet cattle
good and choice. f16-l5 a 1916 common
and medium, Sllg5g 1915 1ulcnera
stock. cows and heifers, SS-25 @ l4-t55 can
uers and cutters, $l-za @ e--9- s-ocAefs Gnu
feeders good. choice ard fancy, sle-ly q
1910. common and medium, f3--5 9 1880
veal calves good and choice $40 q 10 %
sheep Receipts, $4,000 Market heavy
sheep and heavy yelrlings, steady -no-1
Washington wetrers. Sl4i LAMBS ana
light yearlings, uneVeEly lower uallllIl
Kind. sharply down; one -oa4 1A'--l
Washington 70 outsiders. at Sls-l5-
Kansas City Livestock, Close
kansas city. 40. July l5--t-oss- -
Sl7-50617-75; heavy, sli-s5 q $50 AsnL'
$3.50 @ 1906 pigs $3.50 G li--g-
CartIe-Receiprs, 2l,o0Q- Market lower.
Prime fed steers. fli-5o z -e-s', - "
steers. Sla ll--s; resle.n s-s5ls-
1880; COWS. S7113; heifers, ssnls5 iee a.
ers. s1050T15-5os bulls, $3.50 e l1-5oi
sheep-Receiptz. 1000. Market stealy-
Lambs. s1sGls-75. yearlings. sag ~
werhers, 81 g 14-59i ees, -.
Denver. Colo July Hogs-Etece-I -
500. Market 1oG15c higher Top SIS
Csttie-ReeeIpts zoo. Market steady
S. GI150. stockers and feeders, $3.50 G 10
-sbesB-RsceiDts. $500. Market steady
Lambs s1s50T 1880; ewes, $3.50 @ T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Personal


Spirelia Corsets- AIRS Miller. Pr. 6g72
JACR ELLIOTT-Write 10 mother Royal
MONEY loaned sI5 rust BidE-
MIS-. CHONLA v7omen's exchanFe- I55 n.
Campbell
CURTAINS CLEANED beauIifuiIy- ETa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
COMET ATTACHES ITSELF
TO OUR SOLAR SYSTEM

servation Of VOLTS periodic comet by
Prof. Barnard at Xerkes observatory
was announced today by Edward C.
Pickering. director Of the Harvard
observatory.
The comet has O period Of close to
seven years. and is permanently at
tached to the solar system
1t was first seen in 1854 The an
nouncmeut states that its magnitude
on this visit is 14-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-AuE-- 81 f3iz5 sept, Sl-e15s-
Oat=-Aus-. 15tzc5 sept, 1lic
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porlz-July. S44T0- sept. $3.50
Lari-July, sZ6.20s sept, S-i.-5-
Ribs-Juiy SeA15s sept. S-i-l5-
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. 80. July l5--butter-
Creamery. 41c- FISTS, @95zcs seconds.
s. 1zc; packing, 52i5c-
Eegs-Firsls. SEC seconds Sec
PouIrry-Hens. 25ci ROSTERS, 1sizci
broIers soc
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. IN. July Butte--Eiig cher.
Creamery. IS p 2 43izc-
Eer-Receipts. 1888 cases Market
higher Flrsts. 37E see; ordinary firsts
IS SIC; AZ market, cases included, 50 @
SSc
Potatoes-Receipts. 65 cars Market low
err Virginia. barrels S5-15 r 6-5s Ken
lucky rose. S2-75 $50. Louisiana white
Se--5G2S5; Lississlppi, triumphs, s. q
$40: Illinois early Ohio $3.50 --755 CALI
fo-uia red. Sc C SIS; California white, $3.50
PouItry-AIive. Market steady fowls
2slsc- springs. sec
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots In y
pas0. g1t cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
DALIA STREET HOME
BURNS, LOSS $4,000

sunday morning, when the brick res
fdence Of Mrs. Nellie Block 5luo
Tdalia street. was destroyed by IRE
The origin Of the fire is not known
The houses adjoining We're threat
ened. but were saved by the action
Of the fire department, which how
ever. arrived too late TO DO much
good in the Block fire. Fire com
1anias and 6 and hook and ladder
company 10. 3 made the run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
J.R. YOUNG, MERCHANT FROM
MISSISSIPPI. DIES HERE

J. r. Young. aged A. years. died
Monday morning at IL o'clock at his
late home. 2S31 Frankfort street after
lonE Illness The body VIII be
shipped TO his old home at Dardemau.
Mich. Tuesday
Mr. Young was a merchant in
Cleveland. Miss. before coming west
for his health. and has been in FL
Paso about two and a half years sur
yivlng relatives are his wife and five
brothers and sisters in Dardamau.
Mich. The body viii lie at the
undertaking house OF Mclean. Sim-
mons and Hartford. until &c is shipped
Tuesday. Decedent was a member OF
the Knights OF Pythias-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
EATING HOUSE MEN MUST
REPORT ON THEIR BAKERIES

A notice has been sent out from the
office OF the district food admin
istratOr Charles N. Basset. notifying
all hotel and restaurant owners who
have bakers licences that they are
expected TO show on their monthly
restaurant report the amount Of sugar
and flour used in their bakeries W.
X Ramsey. deputy food admins
traitor. stated Monday that the allow
ance Of the bakery was reparate from
that Of the restaurant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
MARKET GOES
DOWN, THENUP
Good Weather and Big Hog
Receipts Set Corn Back;
Oats Sympathetic.

Chicago. ILL., July 15.-AlthouEh favor
able weather and hog receipts led 20
material setback in corn prices today The
effect failed 90 last Aggressive buying
on the decline brought about O rally which
more than overcame all the losses
Opening prices which varied from e &C. 90
1zc lower. with August at $l5g7s n
s1-611t. and September at S15sls G1-6e-
were followed by a slight additional sag
and then sharp uDturn-
The fact that exports for the week were
much larger than last year tended 20
harden values On the last half Of the day.
Oats swayed with Germ After opening
= T11sc down. the market rallied 20 wei
above Saturdays finish
Business in provisions was nearly at q
stand still 10 important change in prices
developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
W. C. CLARK IS RELEASED
AGAIN AFTER MAKING BOND

W. g. Clark. former star witness in
the trial of Felix Jones in the Thomas
Lyons murder trial. who was indicted
Wrecking. and at Paducah. Tex, for
alleged murder. was released from
the city Jail saturday afternoon on
bond Clar-- was arrested by county
authorities last "Wednesday. sheriff
Seth Orndorff having Withdrawn from
his bond at Abilene He was turned
over TO the city authorities where he
was kept In jail until Saturday after
noon when bond was made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
SAN AUGUSTINE DRAFT
EVADERS BEING ARRESTED

Austin. Tex. July 15.-Capt Han
son, Of the state ranger force. today
wired Adj. Gen. Harley that indica-
tons are arrests viii be effected Of
all the draft evaders in the san Au-
gustine county. who were causing
trouble. Several arrests have al
ready been made.
Capt Hanson is commanding a de-
tachment of is rangers. while Capt.
Elliott is commanding a detail Of Is
sharpsh0oters from Camp Logan. I'm
less there are new developments. no
troops VIII be sent 10 san Augustine
county general Harley said today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
STATE FARMERS ANNUAL
INSTITUTE DATE AUG. Pip

Austin. Tex July l5--4ne next an
uuaI meeting Of state Farmers instl--
rute win be held on August Il ana
% IL was announced By commits
sioner Of agriculture, Fred W DAVIS
president oil the institute today The
place for holding the meeting VIII De
decided shortly by the executive com
mittee. Application was made 70 the
federal railroad administration for
enecfal rate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
SAYS BEST CARLSBAD ROAD
is VIA VAN HORN CUTOFF

v. = P00re, presIdent o. ne C0m-
mercial club at Carlsbad, y. H.. visited
the Ell Paso Auto club headquarters
Monday and furnished q report on the
roads from FL Pas0 20 Carlsbad. He
said the road via PinyOn and Hope
was almost impossible and that the
best route was via the Van Horn cut
of.
Charley Walker returned from q
trip to Ruidoso. n ~, and reported
that the roads were in bad shape.
AR and 1Irs. II. w. Stewart and
family left Monday morning on trip
TO the Elephant Butte dam. where
they win spend about four DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
By Associated Pressl

US. aHa4aA--.aA resi-
--ew York. July 15--Mercantle paper
months 6 percent; six months percent
Sterling so day bills. S4.7-izi demand
f415 SIS. cables. S4-16 7-16.
Bar silver 99ssc
1Tezlczn dollars. g7c-
Time loans strong 60 Gays s. 90 days
G. six months, per cent bid
can mouev. firu- high, 6; low, g.
ruling rate. e. closing bid, SIS oflc-ed
az 6- last loan. percent
Lead. quiet Spot f8-C5-
Snelrrr quiet East St. Louis delivery,
spot $500 SOS
LONDON INITIALS MARKET
London. Eng July 15--Ihe following
were the Quotations in the London met
ais market today
TIn-spot fe5l- futures, 1850.
spot coupers and futures, f112i electro
Lead-spot f2g los; futures. f2s los
Suelter- SPOT E54- futures. -5a.
THE LOCAL fARKEI-
Mexican hank notes. state hlliH, , Q lae
Mexican pesos. llc
Mexican gold 58E58h-
II Pas0 Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver tHandy d Harmon quota
tom egEc
London lead. f2s. los.
Pig lezd-fS.C5
Co17e--vTIre bars s2s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
STEAMERS TO MEXICO FROM
GALVESTON HELPS Ell PASO

New steamship service between
Galveston and Texas City and the
Mexican posts OF Tampico and Vera
cruz by the Ward line after July %
has been called TO the attention o.
FL Paso exporters and importers by
the local chamber Of commerce. The
Esperanza VIII sail from Texas ports
on the 22d and the Monterey viii SAL
on August Q. TIE plan is 10 have
steamers twice a month.
Secretary A w. Reeves. Of the
commerce chamber. said Monday: 1T
is TO the interest of the wholesalers
in El Paso who handle Mexican goods
to have this service maintained TO as
high a degree of efficiency as posi-
Bile. and Do is TO be hoped that the
merchants of FL Paso viii do all they
can to assist"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Help Wsnsed-Fsmals

3 s-- 81 Gls5ensers aad waitrslss'-
- - --------------- @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
CLAIM Lo.OOO LABORERS
FROM MEXICO ARE NEEDED

San Antonio. Texas. July 15--Ur-
gent need for 10000 Mexican laborers
was emphasized at meeting here
Of go prominent Texans representing
cotton oil and industrial establish
uen-s r. a. pedeu. state food adj
minis-rator- GufllermO n Seguin.
Mexican consul and Il H. Lewis. OF
the United States employment service
were al the head OF the meeting Sec
retarv Of labor Wilson was asked
by wire TO remove all restrictions on
11lzlcan labor. except those Of the
health department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
CARLSBAD COTTON GROWER
GETS LABOR FROM Ell PASO

Carlsbad. ~ H. July 15.-W. II.
Harroun. who has 500 acres in cotton
on a project south Of Carlsbad. need
ed % hands 10 work his crop. He ap-
pealed 10 county agent Smith and
j. O. Miller. OF the department Of
labor. and secured a carload Of la
borers from FL Paso. who had come
across the line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Gore Says # Next
House Is Republican
VIII Be Due 10 Veto

Washington. ID. c.. July 15.-Senator
Gore. Of Oklahoma, chairman of the
senate agriculture committee. i'm O
speech today. attacked the presidents
veto Of the agricultural appropriation
bin because OF the rider increasing
the minimum price for wheat He said
-if the next house is Republican, I
shall believe IL due to this veto"
gress To raise the price of wheat, de-
clared the Oklahoma senator.
Insofar as fine phrases or charm
ing rhetoric can come 20 compensate
the farmer for losses Of 500. 000 600 in
1913, that compensation is the farm
ers," he added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Notice To Advertisers.

Beginning July 18th. Want Ad
rates viii be as follows.
one cent per word for each IN
sertion. no advertisement counted
as less than 90 words Three con-
secutive insertions 2ls cents
word.
BY month. $3.50 per line.
R1Id face lines double price
in order to give time for proper
classification DO is necessary TO
close The Herald classified page
at %. IN. Want ads received after
that hour viii appear the next day
orders to discontinue want ads
must be fin Herald office before
a. m. Of day Of publication