El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Little Interviews.

have them call fla at once. while We
still are getting the IRE companies
cut interferes seriously with our
work and sometimes causes delay
We must get the firemen out quickly
to protect life and property and We
can't Go it AZ a number Of curiosity
calls are pouring in over the switch
board. The business IN connection
with a fire must be tended TO first
50 want the PUBIC TO reuner1 per
not TO call the fire station until 10
or 10 minutes have elapsed since the
sounding OF the alarms This gives US
time to get through with the work
we have TO do in connection with an
alarm Women are the most curious
regarding a fire We have them cal
ling In large numbers at each alarm,
often Interfering with our regular
calls. They VIII call and ask for de-
tails which We ourselves 90 not know
Wait until We have had plenty OF time
70 get our calls through TO the various
fire stations and service corporations,
and then we. VIII gladly give you the
Information
en- the light Of recent and present
events in the United States the peo-
Die OF Bishee, Ariz-. are certainly vim
dicated for having deported the I W
" element in July, 1915 said victor
Y. johnson. Of Los Angeles CaliI.
IF that growth had been allowed TO
90 on where would that great and
1ourishing section Of Arizona have
been by this time with I w ". and
Bolsheviki elements threatening TO
undermine our very national exist
ence2 ] think the people Of Bisbee
were wise in their generation" 50 TO
spealz-they were f0rehanded-
Business down In the state Of Chi
huahua has improved very consider
ably lately said Guillermo Porr21s.
comm sslou man and exchange bank
e.. This IS especially true OF the
Parral mining district where there
are good men being employed now in
more mines than formerly There IS
apparently more money IN sections Of
that state ana more goods are being
bought Business is decidedly better
than it vas a short time ago.
Z am strongly in favor OF amend
ing our Judicial system TO the extent
that q homicide which is clearly a case
Of SELF defence might be tried BY a
coroner's jury and disposed OF with
out the usual Indictment BY & grand
jury and trial before a district court"
said judge ". D. Howe OF the 8=th
district court
Recent trial IN the 3lth district
court OF several cases alleging homi-
eide IA which an instructed verdict Of
=
dence Is sufficient 10 show the ueces-
sitT Of some change IN our judicial
system whereby q defendant may be
given speedy trial without the usual
resort TO our slow grand jury and dis
trict court system There was re-
Gently a woman indicted for murder
in connection with the death OF her
husband. The woman was without
money OF friends and was placed IN
Jail IN default Of bond where she re-
NAMED for several weeks. When the
case came before the court the woman
Vas acquitted on an Instructed YER
dict. Had Texas the coroner's jury
system the woman would never have
gone 20 jail as the case would have
been dismissed az the preliminary
hearing as being a plain case Of self
defence"
East Texas IS flooded with record
breaking rains and the cotton crop IS
being seriously damaged" said o. P.
Mason. OF GreenVile, Hunt county.
The farmers have been In the fields
bur small part Of the fan and cot
ton Is suffering severely throughout
the cotton belt Rain has also severe