davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE
ASKED To ACT
Mayor Wants Police In
vestigated In Regard To
Stockmen's Hotel.

The civil service commission Of the
city met with mayor Chas. Davis at
I11-30 Tuesday morning to consider the
draft OF the civil service amendment
to the charter as prepared for consid-
Grafton for the meeting OF the council
on Thursday OF this week when It will
probably be placed on the way to be
voted on at the city election. April 8.
The mayor took occasion to ask the
commission to take up and investigate
the police department IN connection
with the raid last Sunday morning on
the Stockmen's hotel in FL PasO in
which the police department was men
toned. The mayor put the matter I'd
to the commission as follows:
'As you know. have always court
ed and adopted the method Of open
and fair public investigations in all
matters In The Herald OF yesterday
there appeared an article rejecting
upon the police department Of the city.
Under the civil service, you gentlemen
know that you are in complete charge
OF the police department You owe IL
to yourselves, to the good people Of
FL Paso and to my administration to
have an open and full investigation
Of the charges contained in The Her
aid OF February 3, 1919. and II II be
found true that police officers are
keeping immoral women in the Stock
mems hotel or elsewhere. or that they
have been protecting the Stockmen's
hotel or any other person or persons
in the violation OF any law, it is your
duty and you will have my full CO.
operation in inflicting such punishment
as you may be able under the law TO
inflict"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
To LOOT
CHILEAN SHOPS
Disorders At Antofogasta
Take Admittedly Bolshe-
visit Turn.

Buenos Aires. Argentina. Feb. A.
Dispatches from Chile report an
alarming situation at Antofogasta,
where 1t is said that disorders which
have been prevailing for some time
have taken an admittedly Bolshevist
turn
It is said the agitators are demand
ing the establishment OF a new gov
eminent there. Police are said to have
captured documents, showing a long
list Of business houses. which are TO
be sacked and destroyed by mobs.
governing eleemosynary Institutions
from six to nine The vote on final
passage was 103 to g. The bill was in
PRODUCED yesterday morning and upon
motion OF Mcmillan was by unani-
nous consent taken up out OF regular
order late in the day The object OF
the bin Is TO relieve the situation in
a number OF Institutions, where the
boards now consisting Of six mem
bers are tied on a number OF ques-
lions pertaining to the respective in
situations.
The senate finance committee yes
terday afternoon gave public hear
ing on Westbrook's bill TO create a
board Of control for the conduct OF
about IS state departments and insti-
tutions.
The bill was referred TO = subcom-
mittss Tor revision and redraftings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
See the Special Window Displays of Mems Clothing
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of famiIies sEesF b. IL
prompt results. Inexpensive,
and saves about s..

You know that pine Is used IN
nearly all prescriptions ana remedies
Tor coughs. The reason is thas pine
contains several peculiar elements tha1
have q remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes Of the
throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2la ounces
Of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fillsup
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, OF
corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a fun pint--l0rs
than you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. 1t Is pure, good
and very pleasant-ehildren like is.
You can feel this take hold OF q
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, OF nav Be persist
entity loose from the formation Of
phleEm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-aud this Pine1
and Syrup combination VIII stop it,
usually in p hours or less. Splendid.
too, Tor bronchial asthma, hOarseuesss
OF any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated con-
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over Tor its
prompt effect unon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2ls ounces Of Pinexs
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 70 give Also
lute satisfaction eor money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. Fl Msgnes Ind,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
HIGH line CANAL
WORKERS MEET
President Bass EFT Dimes
Members of High Line
Canal Committee.

C. n. Bassett. president OF the cham
Der OF commerce. will entertain the
members OF the high line canal COM
mittee at dinner this evening al his
home on Mckinley avenue. after which
a business meeting OF the COMMITTEES
viii be held and the members will 20
into all details OF the plan with the
consulting engineer. Louis c Hill
The members OF the high line canal
committee are; George r LeBaron,
representing the city. chairman: Rob
ert krakauer and c. y. Bassett, rep
resenung the FL Paso Valley Water
Users; c. A Martin and J. ". Kirk
patrick, representing the Fl Paso
chamber OF commerce; George II.
Clark OF Aesilla, and P. W. Barker.
OF Mesilla Park. representing the up
per valley water users; A. r Burgess,
attorney.
Mayor Chas Davis wiz also be at
the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
5 Minors Care
Is Contest On
BetWeen Parents
Court Passes Case In Ordel
To Receive Further
Evidence.

The custody Of five minor children
left undetermined IN a divorce suit
adjudicated more than a year ago was
the subject Of a contest between the
parents in a hearing on a motion TO
reform the decree begun IN the sfth
district court Tuesday morning.
The original suit was between sam
and Jessie Reaves. The mother OF the
children has married twice since the
granting OF the first divorce. having
later been divorced a second time
from a soldier at Fort Bliss whom she
had married at Las Cruces
To Evade Law.
She stated on the witness stand that
she had married in Las Cruces in or
der TO evade the Texas statute pro-
hibitinE a second marriage within a
year after a divorce is obtained on the
grounds OF cruelty
The court passed the case for fur
Their evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
Claude Smith
Not Smith Of
StOCkn1en Raid
Brother Ed, Also Gray
Haired, Was There;
Who Employs Him?

Claude Smith. city detective. stated
Monday night that he was not the
Smith referred TO in the story OF the
raid Sunday morning on the Stock
mems hotel. though no such publica-
ton had been made. and. he said while
his brother. Ed Smith. might have been
present. the latter had been. though no
longer was, the said member Of the
detective force. but was doing some
special work for the mayor"
Ed Smith was a witness OF the raid.
Records OF the civil service COM
mission disclosed that Ed Smith was
a member Of the city detective force
Up to recently when his services were
discontinued.
Mayor Davis stated Tuesday noon
that Ed Smith was not in his employ.
? RAID VICTIMS PLEAD GUILTY.
Josephine Martinez and Anna Ad-
kins. who we're arrested in the raid
on the StocSmen's hotel Saturday
night, pleaded guilty to charges OF
vagrancy IN justice J. n beavers
court Monday afternoon, and were
fined 81 each and costs The fines
we're paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
Prison Special
WithSAt1ragetS
Aboard, Coming
Every Woman Has Been In
Jail; All Seeking Ballot;
Here Feb. l9.

Washington, ID. c, Feb. 4--Deter-
mined to secure the passage OF the
federal suffrage amendment before
this congress ends, 26 members Of
the national Woman's party who have
served jail sentences Will leave Wash
ington on February in a prison
special, which will swing round the
country, touching the Atlantic, the
Pacific, the gulf and the lakes, in a
three weeks tour. El Paso is to be
on the tour OF the prison special
This tour Of the country was de-
termined upon when senator Jones,
OF New Mexico. chairman OF the SUI
frage committee, recently announced
that action on woman suffrage mad
been Indefinitely postponed.
All sExjaiI BirdS.7
Every woman aboard the special
will have done time in the govern
ment jail or work house at Washing-
Under the slogan from prison to
people" they viii carry through the
country the story Of their struggle in
Washington and the failure Of the
administration TO take effective ac-
ton on the suffrage amendment
The cost OF the prison special,
known otherwise as the Democracy
limited" will be 100000, all Of which
is being contributed by state branches
and Individual members OF the Wo-
mans party
The Personnel.
Among the women on the prison
special viii be Mrs Lawrence Lewis
and Miss Mary Ingham, Of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Vida
MiIhoIland, Miss Cora Week and Miss
Lucy Burns. all Of New York City;
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, Of Washing
ton. D. c.; Mrs. Robert Walker, Of
Baltimore; Miss Mary Winsor. Of
Haverford, Pa; Mrs. F. W Kendall,
OF Hamburg, y. Y: Mrs. A r Colvin,
OF st. Paul, Mimi; Miss Edith Ainge,
Of Jamestown. n. Y: Miss Elizabeth
McShane. Of Uniontown. Pa; Miss La
vinia Dock. OF Fayetteville. Pa: Mrs.
". D. Ascough. OF Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Pauline Adams. OF Norfolk. Va,
and DR.. Caroline Spencer, Of Colorado
Springs.
Coming Here Feb. 10.
The train will pass through Fl
Paso on Wednesday, February 10.
over the G. H. & S. A. railroad from
san Antonio. The women will spend
the 18th IN san Antonio and the 10th
in Los Angeles. Only a short stop
Is to be made in E. Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
OFFICE OF
Frederick Goodman
HOTEL SHELDON BLDG.
FL PASO TEXAS
February 3, 1919
February 3, 1919

You are hereby notified that
q meeting Of the parties interest
ed in the oil and gas leases to two
certain 4o-acre tracts Of land
located in Eastland County, Texas
ard one certain 5o-acre tract OF
land located in Stephens County,
Texas, which said leases were OBJ
tanned in the name Of Frederick
Goodman, is hereby called to be
held in the city Of Ell Paso, Texas
on February 6, 1919, in the Shell
don Hotel Basement at 1880 o clock
Pm, at which meeting arrange
ments Will be made to form an IN
incorporated joint stock asso-
citation to become the owner Of such
interests in said leases as nay be
obtainab1e, to adopt articles Of
association, trust agreements, by
laws, underwriting contracts, and
such other business as nay be
brought before the meeting by any
OF the interested parties.
FREDERICK GOODMAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
FIVE TRANSPORTS SAIL,
HRTNGTNG EO0 TRnnP

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 4-Sailing
OF five transports carrying about 500
officers and $500 men Of the American
expeditionary forces. was announced
today by the war department. The
ruary 9: the Dante Aligheiri. due at
New York, February 10, and the
Princess AIaterka, which should reach
Newport News. February II, are
bringing most OF the troops,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04

Subscriptions amounting 10 S55Q5
were reported at the Y. Wy NJ c. A
luncheon Tuesday noon. Mrs. Julius
krakauer's team led the woman s
teams and Il T. Bowie's team led the
men. They were both escorted TO the
Liberty statue where they went up
Jack and Jilrs ladder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04

Judge W. ID. Howe Presiding.
Geneva Lee Cornell vs.. Isaac F. Con-
nell. divorce granted and custody Of
adopted child awarded to plaintiff
Wilma Irwin VS.. Robert d. Irwin.
divorce, granted
state vs. Joe Wolcott. dismissed.
Howell Jordon VS.. Fl Paso Brewing
company. judgment for plaintiff for
S1050.
Francisco A. V. del Campo vs.. Do
mingO CampOs, judgment for division
Of property.
Adoiph o. Dreyer VS.. A. Asunsolo.
Maryland Casualty company, ct al. ac-
ton for damages; filed.
Sam Reaves VS.. Jessie Reaves. mo-
ton to reform judgment, on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04

A Davis Democratic meeting f. pro-
grained at the Alta Vista school house
next Saturday night at s o'clock The
speakers are to be c. II. Wilchar, W.
W. Bridgers and VIM. Allis. besides
the candidates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
"a DIsTRICT COIRT.

Judge Ballard COldWelis Presiding.
J. r. Lyman vs.. A T. & S. r Ry. Co,
damages, on trial.
James L. Lindsay vs.. Sarah Lindsay
divorce granted
Mary Erma Strange VS.. Shelby New
ton Strange, action for divorce, filed.
J. r. Layman vs. A. 7. & S. F. Ry.
Co. case settled and jury dismissed.
G. z. Englehart vs.. A. T. & S. F. BY.
Co, judgment in favor Of intervenor
for $500.
May Powell VS.. Roger Powell. d.
vorce; granted
Debbielee Weaver VS.. John L
Weaver. divorce: granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04

For weakness After Crib, or Influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even Children like it You
can soon feel its Strengthening, Inyig-
Grating Effect. .s0cs-AdTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
THE COURTS.

Judge p. r.. Price. Presiding.
c. A Brown VS.. A Courchesne. case
with the jury.
Warren Cope VS.. Hattie NJ Cope. ac-
tion for divorce. filed.
State vs. Francesca Vasquez. dis
missed
c. A P. Brown vs.. A Courchesne.
suit for breach OF contract; on trial
SteWert p. Hicks vs. Alice Edna
Hicks action for divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
.HUDSPETHVENTS SPLEEN AGAINST
ORND0RFF At THE UNIONMEET TING

Calls Him "Bertie" and Says ''He Did Not Think Me
Fit To Go To Congress and Don't Think Him Fit
For Mayor; VIM. j. Moran Protests At the
Unions Entering Into Partisan Politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04

The senate passed to third reading
yesterday a bill by senator J. H. Woode,
OF Navarro county providing for the
appointment OF a joint legislative
committee OF five, three from the
house and two from the senate, to
make a complete investigation Of the
tax system Of the state during vaca-
ton. An amendment was adopted
empowering the committee to employ
tax expert to assist the committee.
Board Memberships Increased.
Under a suspension Of the rules the
house passed finally McMillan's bill 10
increass tbs membership OF boards
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

sequent small spots of spoilage of the ensilage.
 At this point general discussion of methods of filling silos came up and brought forth from Dean D. W. Work ing of the college of agriculture a statement of an unusual method of tamping he had observed.
 One of the important points in fill ing silos is the tamping down of the material as it is cut and shot into the silo, and this is ordinarily done by from tow to six men, paying particular at tention to the edges.
 Dean Working said that one of the best jobs of tamping that had ever come under his observation was done by about 25 goats and one Mexican to drive them. The goats and the Mex ican were put in the silo and the stuff shot in. The man drove the goats round and round, and the result was silage tamped in so hard it was almost like walking on pavement and the keeping qualities were unusually good.
 Go North Monday
 Monday the party will complete their inspection of the matters of interest to the class in the valley by an inspection of some interesting ranches in the northwest part of the valley and will then proceed to the Wickenburg dis trict, on to Prescott and the northern
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

and Cattle company ranch on the south side, where the party was taken in charge by the genial superintendent, Lars Lassen, and shown all over the ranch, with an accompanying rapid fire of questions and answers in the methods of raising cattle, the qualities of the various breeds for different con- ditions, and many other points of in- terest and benefit to the students.
 This famous 2,700-acre ranch has some very fine herds of both registered and unregistered Durhams and Here lords. fnd makes a speciality of pro- ducing high grade breeding bulls for sale to the range cattlemen. The vari- ous herds of pure bred bulls of various ages, of high grade cows and heifers elicited much favorable comment from both students and instructors.
 SiIo Tamping Methods
 The three big concrete reinforced silos came in for minute inspection by all the party and for many ques- tions. They are IS feet in diameter, 42 feet in height, with a rated capacity of 250 tons each. Superintendent Lassen stated that they had been satisfactory but that it was his intention to have them plastered on the inside with ce- ment plaster to eliminate even the slightest danger of air leaks and con-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
URGE GREAT CARE IN
 SENDING PRODUCE
 FUR STATE EXHIBIT

Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Tucson chamber of commerce and su- pervisor in charge of the state exhibit to be sent to the International Soil Products exposition in Kansas City, arrived in the city yesterday for a conference with Harry Welch. who will have charge of Maricopa county's con- tribution to the state exhibit.
 Y Full details of ,how persons all over the state may send their exhibits to Kansas City free of cost were given out yesterday by MT. Fraser.
 Exhibitors living in Maricopa county, who must remember that there is both & county and a state exhibit, should send from eight to ten pounds of each exhibit, in the case of fruit, to Harry Welch. chamber of commerce, Phoe- nix. Early pears, peaches and grapes, picked slightly green and individually wrapped, are most wanted now,
 Packed in well ventilated crates. they should be shipped prepaid, with a receipt for the cost of shipment en- closed, and with the crate marked with the name of the article name of grower
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
QUITS RAILROAD JOB
 FUR BROKER OFFICE

R. H. Nedderson. cashier with the United States railway administration consolidated ticket office for the last four months, resigned his position yes terday and will be connected hence forth with the brokerage office of R. Allyn Lewis.
 Mir Neddersen has but recently re- turned from the army as sergeant in the balloon section of the air service. In the army, he says, he was the most shunted about man in America having been assigned to fourteen different outfits in twelve months
 Mir. Neddersen's many friends in the city wish him well in his new posi- ton. He will be succeeded by A. R. McGowan, former ticket clerk at, Tue son, who arrived overland Friday to acquaint himself with his new duties before MT. Neddersens departure. Mir. McGowan, whose wife arrived yester day by train, will make his home at 1922 West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
YOUNG MEN WANTED
 TO MAN UNCLE SAM $
 NEW CARGO CARRIERS

Horace Greeleys famous injunction, "Go west, young man, go vest" has been revised and given new inter- pretatior by officials of the recruiting service of the United States shipping board, on whose shoulders is falling the burden of manning Amercai's mer- chant marine.
 "Go to sea. young man" is the ad vice the shipping board is giving Americans between IS and 35 years of age. Hundreds of men are needed now to man Uncle Sams new cargo carriers. Unless they come forward at once, the operation of bottoms just completed at Pacific coast ports will be seriously handicapped.
 R s. Tsallowe, Owl Drug Co, official enrolling agent for the American mer- chant marine here. has made an appeal for sea recruits. Thousands of vacan- cies exist for seamen, firemen, stew ards and cooks MT. Ba1lowe declares the sea now offers a livelihood attrac- tive enough to suit any young man. The mar who goes to sea now is given every opportunity to become a li- censed deck or engineer officer within two years.
 Men who volunteer for the sea will be assigned to the merchant marine training ship Iris, which is stationed on the Pacific coast. After training on the Iris for six weeks, the student mariners are regularly assigned to deep water vessels at the high rates now paid in the American merchant marine. The men are also paid during the training period.
 Americas commercial expansion de- pends in no small measure on the re- sponse that greets the shipping boards call for mariners. Ships cannot be operated without men to man them.
 The new American merchant marine is for Americans. No one but Ameri- cans native horn or naturalized, are permitted to take the training. All young Americans who want to go to sea are asked to make immediate ap plication to R. S. Ballowe, Owl Drug Co. who will give them complete in- formation and is in position to send them to San Francisco at once to begin training
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
STUDENTS
 HOW H|CH GLASS STOCK |S RAISED
Range Live Stock Party is Shown Over Some of Big gest and Most Advanced
 Ranches in This Valley

Reaching the Salt River valley yes serday morning after an extensive trip Of inspection and study of range meth ods in handling stock in the southern part of the state, seven motor cars loaded with students and instructors tn livestock husbandry from the college 0f agriculture spent the first of the two lays they will devote to the livestock problems in this section.
 The party entered the valley from the south, and was met yesterday morning by H. c, Heard, the county agent, who acted as guide to various points in the valley.
 The first point inspected was the W. T. Tweedy ranch, south of Mesa, where the matters of greatest interest was trench silo, and the cattle being pastnred Silos are being inspected wherever found by the students and their instructors, it having been brought to the realization of the stock men that ensilage is one of. the most desirable feeds, not only for dairy ranches, but for the purpose of getting the greatest feeding value from a num- Der Of crops, and to use to bring stock through the two periods per year of transition from the winter to the sum- smer range and vice versa.
 Visit State Farm
 From there the state experimental farm was visited, near Mesa, where Foreman c. J. Wood showed the party over the farm, the various forage crops under cultivation and in particular de- scribed the method of construction of the metal lath and cement plaster silo at the station This, Mir. Wood says. has been eminently satisfactory, is easy to build and reasonable in cost. The party then went to the George Scott farm to look over the methods used in wintering thousands of sheep from the range, but were unfortunate in finding no one at home.
 At the Tom Pollock ranch an hour was spent in listening to the informa- tion on mule and horse breeding dis pensed by Ed. Hendricks. superinten- dent of the ranch. 4 better bunch of mules and a more satisfactory herd of brood mares would be hard to find. The young stock of all ages is sleek and in fine shape. running on the Bermuda pasture of the ranch, and the knowl- edge of breeding exhibited by the su- perintendent was gratifying to both the Instructors and students One of Hen- sdricks's interesting statements which he said was based on actual observa- ton, was that mare with stringhalt will transmit, not only the tendency. but the condition to her progeny which would begin to show before the colt was six months old and in many cases would be worse in the colt than in the dam.
 At Pollock Ranch
 Tom Pollock. the owner of the ranch, who is in the east with his string of race horses, plans to build himself a palatial home on the ranch and put in "a track and regular training quarters for fast stock as soon as the drainage wells are in operation long enough to flower the plane of the water table in the valley. it's height at that point caus- ing some sogginess.
 The last and longest stop of the day was made at the Bartlett Heard Land
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

a pound for pickles, he does not know who he is
 The retail grocer. said MT. Morris. is not given to profiteering, as one may note from the fierce competition indi- cated by the advertisements of drives. The trouble, says Mir. Morrin, is far ther up the line. As to the other prices of the government compared with re- tai iprices, he says he does not know. but he knows that the local grocers can beat the government on pickles.