davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Happy SaurianS.
Lead Ideal Life
In Park Fountain
With Noses Frozen Fast,
They Sleep In Ice Water
To Avoid the Cold.
By WILLIAM a. HAPP.

what is the height OF laziness?'
A few minutes OF study Of the ALI
gator family at san Jacinto park may
furnish the answer. The hardest
work these alIigators do is to keep
their noses above the water for air.
At night each alligator holds his
nose above the water, perfectly STILL
until the ice freezes over and holds
it tight. Then he can go to sleep in
his watery bed without a bit Of worry.
To explain, the reptiles staying in
the icy water all day and night dur
ing the cold weather, the park atten-
dant, Gus L. lafayette, said that they
do that to keep warm. The mystery
Of this had not been fathOmed up 10
midnight Tuesday
Has Edge on Human
The alligator not only has a big
edge on the plain human being by not
having to shave himself and button,
hook, lace and tie 20 different pieces
Of cOnvenionality about himself ev-
cry morning. especially while his
heart is flirting with the temptation
to return to bed. and, at that, only 10
undo the entire equipment every
night, but said ALLIGATOR, during the
winter months, is left in perfect quiet
and rest from morning till night,
OF his Jaw to satisfy his stomach. The
beast, favored Of the gods. can live
from October to March without eat
ing. so said Mr.. lafayette. Many a
father in the trying time OF today.
after learning this, viii wish he had
a family Of alligators; and the hun
dreds OF I ". ". agitators. who were
requested to take an excursion from
Arizona, win heap countless male
dictions on dame Fortune, when they
learn OF this. for letting the alliga-
tor monopolize the grand secret OF
escaping the dread OF starvation. One
wonders. too when he recalls two or
three people who went on a hunger
strike while IN prison. whether they
had alligators in their family at some
time or other.
An Ideal Existence.
But. to return to the point OF lazi-
ness and sleeping in pond OF water
wouldn't II be grand. II a fellow
didn't have to peel off all his buds and
collect towels and SOAP and brush and
jump Into bath tub and rub and
brush and scrub-wouldn't II be grand
II he could just jump right into the
water and 60 to sleep. and then get
NJ the next morning and go right off,
wherever he pleased2
Hobo Royal Family.
II has often been said that Fl Paso
IS an alluring SPOT for hobos. No
wonder. They probably come TO pay
their respects to the alligator family.
And now. to complete the story.
the paternal attendants at san ia
cintO park. who breaks Up the ALI
gators dream OF complacence every
morning by breaking up the fee. had
this to say when asked what were
the names OF the fortunate creatures:
What good IS da name2 They no
understand when You call; and. any
how. they too lazy 10 answer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
MARKET
BULGES, REACTS
Fresh Advances Occur On
Denial of Import Restric-
tons Removal.

Chicago, Ill. Jan S.-Denial OF the re-
moval OF restrictions On imports from
Argentine bought about fresh advances
today in the corn market here. High
est prices yet this season were reached
by ell deliveries. On the bulge. how
ever. profit taking was IN evidence, and
a reaction ensued- Opening quotations,
which ranged from q Disc higher, with
January at S1-490Ls9h and Nay at
sLf15s GLz2. were followed By a mate
rial setback. and then moderate new up
turns.
March. April Firmest-
In the late trading. March and April
displayed greater firmness than other op-
tons.
higher, with January at 4S8L4S1s and
Nay al SLs1GL41%-
Oats Sway With Corn
Oats swayed with corn After opening
&c off TO sc mp. with Nay at ~ q
IKE, scored further gains and then fluc-
tuated within narrower limits
Higher quotations on corn and hogs
lifted provisions It was said that con-
trary to recent gossip the average price
OF hogs for February would not be fixed
today.
most OF the gains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
SAYS |. ". W. WOULD HAVE
CUT OFF u. S. SUPPLIES

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. S.-'The I. ".
". would have called a general strike
to cut off all supplies to the United
States military forces at the time the
war was declared, had they considered
themselves powerful enough" de-
clared julius Weinberg. one Of IS al
legged members OF that organization on
trial here for alleged acts Of terrorism
in California Weinberg has pleaded
guilty.
William Hood. Industrial Worker OF
the World. planned to blow up a dam
and power plant at Smart. Placer
county, California, and a Sacramento
power station and also praised the
dynamiting OF the governors mansion
here, according to evidence introduced
here Tuesday.
Unless vigorously stamped out. the
sOcalled I W. ". will destroy labor
as completely as It will destroy every
other existing thing which IS honest,
noble and right" Gov. William D.
Stephens said Tuesday in his inau-
gural address before a joint session
OF the California assembly and sen
ate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
REALTY MARKET
SHOWS ACTIVITY

FL Paso real estate is showing
activity. according to the firm OF
Leavell & Sherman who report recent
sales aggregating 100000 as fol-
lows.
J. B. Lake to Mrs. Bertha C. Thorn
hill bungalow at 170S East Rio
Grande street consideration $500;
estate OF Maud R. Brown to Z. J.
Broad, residence at 2S17 Wheeling
street. consideration $500; Almo
Heights company TO DR.. Z. S.White,
residence at 2SO6 Grant avenue. con-
sideration $500; Manhattan Heights
company to T. n Mayfield. lots 20, q
% %. "a, % and 26. block 20, Manhat-
tan Heights addition, consideration
$500; c. J. Neel to Mrs. Saybl Brown,
bungalow at 100 West Main street.
consideration $1,000; E. Mebus to FL
gar Williams. lots II and u, block SO
Manhattan Heights addition. consid-
Grafton $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
STOCK MARKET
SESSION SHORT
Curtailed To Honor Roose-
welt; Trading Active;
Undertone Strong.

1-eu york Jan E-The session Of the
stock ext ha-Es today was clrlalted 20
tlif the regular period out q respecL 70
IRE ruaurrw ~ Col Roosevelt Lr4ulns
rs r-oaer7fe-r active however. with
E-runE ulderfoue. Shipping ano coppera
furnishing the only eLcerl OILS. mo-
tors. t1haccos, sugars ana ie-l-e14 rose
2 % points snue Inactive spec-altles
= ne frreFf-.ert class % g. and Texas
Land -rua- 81 points Rails were sluggish
zrrr hardened On = demand for Eraneers
ara coarrrE United States steel featured
The prominent indusirials az an advance OF
Bonds Are Active.
ne clrEfzg was strong Sales approx
mated sla111 sharaz Bonds. including
the Lfharry group. were steady
-ere. 5ls s9-s1c- t.rst convertible Is.
s-r- recdrd ss. sle6c; first couvertihls
EEs. eEz1rs second eAs e5-22c; third
faz. lf1f- fourth tfs- $3.50
Further Gains Made.
Shipping and metals extended thelr
Losses during the morning, but elsewhere
TIE movement was one Of almost steady
adraucauen-. rails coming forward later
0us rlliied undl-ateiT- but interest con-
r-1ued 10 center In the socalled peace
stocks and high grade specialtiez United
States Steel also gained point but re-
lsted fudustrials Hers lttle changed
Opens Firm. But Dull
LolaTa session O the stock e1cnaHss,
o'clock IS a marx q respect TO the mem
CT a. Col Roosevelt opened with a tirm-
r-t dull urdertcne- Ols showed little
q their recent strength and activity,
the motor Er1up ana feathers and tonae-
COS. advanced auhztzutlally with second
arv rails notably Texas q Pacific and
Missouri Pacific. and local fractions added
uilEs and Cop1arz were moderately re-
rrtirrrrw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
REBELS KILL SEVEN
ON VERAcRUZ TRAIN

Teracruz, Mex, jan S.-More than
100 deaths. according TO unofficial
Estimates, resulted from the latest at
tack by rebels on a Mexican railway
passenger train from the capital to
Veracruz. The rebels wrecked the
exploring train, carrying an escort Of
so soldiers. but the passenger train.
which was following, was warned
soon enough TO back out Of danger 10
Camaron. near which station the at
tack was staged
Reinforcements drove away the
rebels, but only after 80 federal sol
diers, eight women camp followers
and other unidentified persons had
been killed Seventy rebels are said
to have fallen
The same day a band Of outlaws
under Marcelo Caraveo attacked ia
lapa, former capital OF the state CT
Veracruz, but were driven off. Before
attacking Jalapa, the rebels robbed
a train en- route to that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE


UPPER VALLEY
Las Cruz AUTO - Leaves Herald or
flee at p m Arrives ar Las Cruces
4-l5 p m The returning car leaves Las
Cruces pcstofEce for El Paso $50 .. r.
via Mesquite TelIes. Ia Mesa. cham
berino and Canutllo and arrive in FL
Paso I;15 p m Phone 500 e Paso.
las las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Make List OfMen
Who
Died In Service
Names Of Patriots Who
Gave Their Lives to Part
Of History Of War.

A list, containing the names and
addresses Of all known El Paso county
men who have been killed or died in
the military service during the world
war has been prepared by the Ell
Paso county council of defence. for
transmission to the state organiza-
ton, to be made a part Of the per-
manent historical record Of the war.
This list will also be placed on a tab
let at the Liberty monument
List sdn Open
A number OF men from FL Paso en-
listed at other places. and despite the
infinite pains taken in compiling TINS
data. Il is possible that there have
been some omissions. Il was said at
headquarters OF the FL Paso council
Information as to corrections, addl-
lions. OF omitted addresses viii be
gladly received by the secretary The
list as prepared to date follows;
Died In The Service.
Abel. Dexter. 44O7 Montana street.
Allen. Frank J., 1907 Arizona street
Anderson, Clifford. GIL River street.
Apodaca. Alfred. 400 East Franklin
Armijo. Marcos. sos South Virginia
81 Arnold I'M Edgar F. so4 Stewart street
Biggs, James B. 36OS Douglas
Bridges, Earl AIagoffin avenue
Brown Taiiey. 1920 Arizona
Brown, Walter L. 3107 River street
Brown, Paul E. S204 Manzana street
Churco. Benjamen J., 526 West MIS-
cant aiG Francis x. 111s East
Boulevard
Il Cross Chas,, Fort Bliss.
Cochran. Luckett, 141O Montana
Dickinson. Chas. Ernest. Shelter.
Farmer, Carroll, 251s wheeling
S'I Feathers. Klnzie NJ. 41s1 HuecO
7'I Fraser. Harry L. 2s1s Wheeling
S'T FTszer. James A. Ysleta. Texas.
GaIIigan, Thomas H. 1880 Wyoming
street.
Hutchinson, Robt ]. 2117 Portland
AE aoneyeut Grear. sos Myrtle avenue;
Hosea, Jefferson, zoos Central
Hathaway. Arthur. 1915 E Rio
Grande street
Hawkins. W. r. 1101 Epson avenue.
Hurst, Daniel wells. 1l04 Wyoming
Hail. Geo. s. 700 Mundy avenue.
Kahn, Eugene ", s712 Grand ave-
Hl Kilburn. Harry E. 1906 Magoffin
Ramp. Nelson r. R. F. D. No. L
I,awtou Daniel, 250S Gold street.
Lopez Richard. Main street
Lucero.
Livesay, J r
MCQUEEN. Paul W. Is Palms Court.
Mcnamara, Nickel J., f., Hotel
Pollock. Ralph N, 1903 MagOffin
PeTeiineld. Arlis. 271s wyoming
'I Pryor. John P, soo1 Memphis street.
Post. John James. 270S Idalia street
Roberts, Preston, iii Montana
Rice VIM, sol Canal street
Romelioeties. Dionision, 90 Pros
sc seho1tz Tom. 152 n. Piedras street.
schultz Fred. $40 Louisville street
Spencer, Lyudley, Canutllio, rex.
Seamon, Alexander r. Wright APT
schaffer. W. s, IL ". Franklin
smith. Peter.
Telles, Antonio
Thomas, D. ". -,
Watson. Gwynne Lurney, 2sos
wyoming street
Wage. Fred MAJ. Hueco street
webster, Joseph E. 1890 Myrtle ave-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
CIVIC BODIES PREPARE TO
HELP TO BUILD MEMORIAL

Some 65 or more civic and fraternal
organizations have been invited by
mayor Davis to have representatives
at the Liberty hall meeting at s p. m
Wednesday to consider the matter Of
building a proper memorial to FL Paso
soldiers and sailors in the great war.
All invited, and any who may not have
been in the city directory, from which
the list was taken, are confidently
expected to be represented as much
interest has been manifested In the
project, according to all reports which
have reached the city hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
MUNICH WANTS DEATH
DEALT TO PR0FITEERS

Munich, Bavaria, Jan s.-The dis
coVery. yesterday Of a huge hidden
store OF clothing comprising $1,000
garments Illegally held since april.
1915, prompted the magistrate Of
Munich to appeal TO the ministry Of
foreign affairs for a new protective
law making profiteering punishable
by death Il was ascertained that
from time to time goods had been
taken from this supply and sold at
from two to six times their actual
value. The magistrate stated that
unless energetic steps be taken the
patience Of the people would soon be
exhausted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
CHILDREN TO PERFORM FOR
BENEFIT OF A0Y SCHOOL

A musical entertainment VIII De
given by the children OF the FL Paso
Methodist church, Friday night. as
a benefit for the Aoy night school
The program will consist OF a chorus
Of 200 voices. singing the national
anthems Of the allies; piano solo, BY
Anna Douglas Evans; character song,
by Ray Harris; choruses, by the girls
OF Lamar school and the boys OF Alta
Vista school; reading, by Norma
Kleinman, and choruses Of war songs.
The affair viii be in charge OF Miss
Elizabeth Doak, city supervisor OF
music, who viii be assisted by the
city music teachers. No admission
will be charged, though offerings viii
be accepted to be used for improve
ments in the Aoy night school The
affair will start at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
National League viii
Oben Season April y

Cincinnati. O.. Jan s.-The National
league will formally open its season
on April % in the cities Of Boston
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chicago,
but will precede this formal opening
with games, morning and afternoon
on Patriots day. April ls, at Boston
This announcement was made by
president John Heydler, Of the Ma
tionaI league, following the compile
ton Of the schedule by the joint Ma
tional and American leagues COM
mittees today
President Heydler added that the
season would close on Septem Der ~
and that the schedule was very similar
to former schedules, mas much as It
consisted OF what is known as the
three trips from west 70 east or vice
versa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Lack OfHOnSeS
BDiSgracefNL,
Baker Asserts
Secretary Of War Calls At
ton to Woeful Shortage
In Accommodations.

Washington. D. C.. Jan s.-Secre-
tary Baker and delegations from
seven cities appeared before the
house public buildings committee to-
day to protest against a senate joint
resolution. directing that the United
States housing corporation suspend
work upon all projects not IS percent
completed.
Lack OF facilities to house govern
ment employees in Washington Is a
disgrace 20 the entire country" said
secretary Baker. Conditions are
simply indescribable. Girls who come
here to work for the government are
robbed by grasping boarding house
keepers. forced to live in crowded
quarters and are subjected to humili-
ating treatment
The secretary said there would be
no apprecfable decrease in the number
OF government employees for at least
another year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
AUSTIN TERRACE WANTS TO
BE INCLUDED IN THE CITY

In an informal way mayor Charles
Davis and the city council Wednesday
took up the matter OF taking
Austin Terrace into the city limits.
A proposition was made by the resi-
dents Of that section The mayor
stated later that the city would make
q counter proposition which will be
next Monday. The matter
Is being studied Il the meantime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
HERS Will CONTEST.

Ccaatv judge z. B. lfcCllntoek was
engaged Wednesday IN hearing evil
ds1cs 81 the matter o. the VIII Of
Robert e Hunt. a ranger who died
u Influenza during October. Mr.. Hunt
made his VIII while he was confined
AZ Hotel Dieu and named, as his lega-
tees. 1lrs Guy Strickland and Miss
alice Tom sisters. naming the former
as administrator
Relatives Of Hunt from East Texas
Ere coutestinE the viii and seeking
10 prevent 1frs. Strickland from act
ing as admiuistratriE The estate is
valued Al about s20oo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

EAbENS-CLtNI-EL PASO--R omero's car
leaves Herald office $50 D m and $50
a. m daily and Sunday Make reserVa-
tons at Eerald o. Phone slll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
VEST TEXAS CHAMBER OF
COMERCE INCORPORATES

Austin. Texas, jan 8.-Arttcles OF
incorporation Of the west Texas cham
Ter q commerce, headquarters at
Tort Worth were filed and approved
TO-DAY IN the state department No
capital stock
This Is the organization formed
some time zEo At Fort Worth Tor the
purpose o. developing the resources
Of west Texas and which promises
20 have considerable weight with the
legislature at the coming session II
IS composed Of leading business men
q the western portion OF the state
rucoruorators are J. A Kemp,
wichita FAILS Marion SAMSON. Fort
worth, and 81 P. BreIsford. Eastiand-
" W Turney. Of Fl Paso. is one OF
The directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Want AdRates.

One cent per word for each in
sertion- No advertisement counted
as less than 20 words Three con-
secutive insertions "a cents a
word.
By month. $3.50 per line.
Bold face lines double price
In order TO give time for proper
classification II Is necessary TO
close The Herald classified page at
1890 p. m Want ads received after
that hour viii appear the next day
Orders to discontinue want ads
must be in Herald Office before 9
e. m. OF day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Democrats Would GiUe
Wilson Free Hand In
Nations League Plan

Washington. D. c, Jan S.-Demo-
Gratis Of the senate began a series Of
conferences today with Democratic
leader Martin to plan unity Of action
during the remainder Of the present
session and to discuss the majority S
attitude toward president Wilson's
peace plans. particularly the league Of
nations proposal
II was said Informally that the
opinion Of the conferees was that the
president should be left with free
hand. Il was agreed, ii is understood.
that Democratic senators should not
shoot in the dark in regard 10 the
league Of nations, since there was
nothing as yet TO show the extent OF
the plan
Expedition Of measures that must
be passed before adjournment is one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
DEATHS AND BURIALS.

The funeral of C. N Lewis. 80. Of
sos Alamogordo street. who died at
local hospital Monday. was held
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Fuller
Swift officiating. Interment was in
Concordia cemetery. Decedent lived
in FL Paso five years. being employed
during that time by the E. P. & s. W.
railroad. He was a member OF the
Masons. ". o. W. and association OF
stationary engineers Those surviv-
ing him are his widow: year old son
Russell Elmer: and a brother, John
Lewis. OF La Mesa, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fET Associated Ereesl-
Esw York Jan s.-4lercantile paper
BZG5H percent
ste-linr- e. day huls fL7s-s; CONNER
cal 60 DAY hara on banks s4-z1As com
rrerri1l 60 DAY hllE 54-f--5 c7llllIlu-
sl75e1: cables. sA724.
EFEtc1u pesos. -
Tfms Io5ns. firm: 50 days 50 days
ard 6 months, 5a G5at percent
cal money E-rcuEs nign- - =oHr p
ra11lur rate 3: closing bid "a offered az
g. last loan. percent
Ccuuars. dull- eIectrolytic. large pro
frcsrs holding a. 25c, some snaA lots sofa
e. 21c ard gle
S1ieter. 0uiet- East St Louis delivery
ruut offered At $780, January Sl-aa-
LONDON METALS MAkhEA-
LONDON. Eng Jan. S--The following
were the quotzfirus n the London met
ais uarE7e today
Tiu-Sunt. -2s2
spot copper. Es5i eiectrolytie, E159
spot lead. zee
e-c1 shelter. E5f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
DULL;
SESSION BRIEF
Copper Shares Fail to Par.
ticipate In Stronger Mar
ket;; Some Drop.

The market was open for only two
and one-half hours Wednesday morning,
and had a much better tone, according
to J S Curtiss & Co, Hotel Sheldon
The market closed out Of respect for Col
Roosevelt
The copper stocks and metals did not
share to any great extent in the strength,
Anaconda opening with Z point loss
Shelters was off = at 75&. Inspira-
ton. which sells exdividend tomorrow.
opened with = IN at 462i and a low OF
z51E. Utah was down . at the opening
price Of Il, but gained =.
on the curb. Consolidated Arizona broke
from Is to Is, asked 4. Dundee was
/ bid compared with z yesterday. Hull
copper was 5 cents higher and Howe
Sound was stronger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON
BRINGS 81, 900 AT SALE

New York. Jan. s.-A portrait Of
George Washington. by Gilbert Stu
art, was sold for $4,000 at public
auction TO a firm OF artdealers at the
first sale OF early American portraits
held IN this country, and which was
unter the auspices OF the American
Art association. The portrait was
from the collection Of Thomas B.
Clarke Three years ago, the por-
trait was sold for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

street. died at his residence Wednes-
day morning. The funeral will be held
from 70S North Stanton street. Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. in charge
Of the Masonic order. Interment viii
be in Concordia cemetery. Decedent
was the chief operator at the Grecian
theater, and had lived in FL Paso many
years He Is survived by his widow
and one sister, Mrs. Irna James. OF
FL Paso; his mother and a sister and
a brother at New Haver, Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
RAILROAD OFFICER HELD
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

salt Lake City, Utah. Jan Sob
ert Wesley Dewitt, who has been
working here for several weeks as
a policeman for the Oregon Short
line railroad, was arrested here to-
day for alleged completely in the rob-
berry OF two miners near Grants Pass.
ore. in April, 1918, at which time
$4,000 in gold bullion is said TO have
been stolen Dewitt. in a confession,
has admitted his part in the robbery.
according TO chief deputy sheriff ".
z. Shoppe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
PRESENTS CIVH. SERVICE
ORDINANCE For The CITY

c. Jack Henry. secretary OF the civil
service commission OF the city. has
prepared and submitted to mayor
Chas- Davis and the city council a
draft OF an ordinance for placing all
departments under civil service. Eelct-
i've positions would not come under
this, OF course, and certain others can
be exempted. probably common labor
ers- This ordinance is broad enough
to cover practically all other positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
GLoBE- MIAlIA- cHRIsTNIAs-MINkIF-

NAN STAGE-Cars leave Globe daily at
e H. making direct connections FOR
Hayden, Ray, Superior. Florence. Phoenix
and Tucson Cars leave WinkeIman daily
FOR the return trip at ?. M Globe tele-
phone No. $50 or 1f3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
To Classified Advertisers

The Herald uses every reason
able precaution to insure accuracy
in telephone advertisements but
cannot be responsible for errors
occurring in them after one inser-
ton Orders to discontinue want
ads OF make changes IN copy. must
be in Herald office before 8 a. m.
OF day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
R0TARIANS TO PLAN FOR
BIG BOOM IN BUSINESS

The feature luncheon OF the Rota-
rians viii be held Thursday noon,
when suggestions for improvements
for e Paso will be received, accord
ing to J. P Sheehan. secretary. Every
member Is expected to voice his opin-
ion on plans to make the city's popu-
lation 100000 in five years. and to
make the expected business boom. an
example for cities twice e. Paso's size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
WELLS RESIGNS As HEAD
OF u. S. RESERVE BANK

ST. Louis. 1lo- Jan e--Rolla Wells,
governor 81 the federal reserve bank
On ST Louis and Of the eighth federal
reserve district today confirmed the
report that he had resigned his DO
sltior and said that he had been nou-
fled that his successor would be Sc
1ected soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

WASTED-Stenograp preferably one
who understands some Spanish and has
had commercial experience. state salary
and reference. Write P o. BcE s41. Fl