El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
CHICAGO PARTY
INVADE5 CITY

iiHHnuEU UiIi
CCSntInued from page II
exactly right IN his analysis Of 8fe1l-
cos affairs and that Chicago would
Z profit by his advice Prof. John A
Scott OF Northwestern university was
another speaker and assured the ~
Paso men present that he had a much
better idea OF what Fl Paso is than
he got two years ago when he was here
and had opportunity 70 see nothing
more than one park He said the door
step 20 America was being kept clean
visitors Risk JuareE-
Following the luncheon many OF
the Chicagoans decided 70 risk
Juarez- Mr.. Regan had had indi-
vidual passports made out for each
Of the trade boosters and left them
beside the guests plates at lunch
Shortly after midnight tonight the
party VIII resume its trip in its spe-
cial train TO the coast The Chica-
Eoans will 90 through Tucson and
Phoenix and visit san Diego and Los
Angeles on the southern California
coast They viii 80 north through
Bakersfield. Fresno. Stockton, sac
ramento and then up TO Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle. The return to
Chicago viii be made through Non
tana- North Dakota, Minnesota and
Fl Paso was the first stop on the
trip and every member OF the party
expressed delight and surprise at
what he found here In the first
place the climate was given credit
for being the best most Of them had
seen FL Paso was found 70 be larger
than most Of them had expected TO
find IL The high school building
here was one OF the main surprises.
Peter A Mortenson. superintendent
NJ schools NrnfaH who with
the party took particular interest in
this building
Chicago's school teacher problem
has been settled. Mr.. Mortenson said
An increase in wages has recently
been made 20 teachers IN that city ne
said. whereby elementary teachers re-
ceive $500 q year This Is rated up
until at the end OF years Of ser
vice the wages are $1,000 More is
paid for teachers IN higher grades
As result Chicago has drawn sup
ply OF teachers from surrounding
towns. filling her own needs. but pos
slbly in some cases giving cause for
worry 20 the smaller towns
Confidence In Final Triumph.
Politics was something the Chi
cagoans handled somewhat gingerly.
Horace D. Wells, an Insurance man IN
the party said sentiment In Chicago
and Illinois was divided between
Wood and Johnson with Wood getting
a shade the best Of IL. That IS about
the way the city Of Chicago stacks
up. others in the party thought
Crops between Chicago and e Paso
were found TO be backward, the
Chics goans said The boosters were
frankly pesslmistic about some phases
of the financial outlook, but without
exception they expressed confidence
in the final triumph Of American good
sense and OF the old dollar as We
used to know #
The CHICAGO trade tourists were
headed by ". ". Baird. honorary
chairman Of the delegation Mr..
sociation Of commerce and president
Of Baird & Warner. real estate opera
tors The tour Is being made under
the auspices Of the Interstate and
foreign trade commission OF the
Chicago association Of commerce.
John P Rowland IS chairman OF the F.
delegation BE Is vice president OF /
the interstate and foreign trade dlvi- 3
SION OF the Chicago association OF I
commerce and president Of the How 4
and Sardeson- McColrn company D
manufacturers Of women's cioaks and .
-ation is John W Thomas, vice presi-
lent OF the Great Lakes Trust com
ANY Other members Of the delega-
ion and connections follow
Fred X Bollman. advertising sales
Department. Hart Schaffner g. Marx,
makers Of ready 20 wear clothes for
DIT. 6. ". Boot assistant Rush
iedical college
Irving L Brown. secretary. Chicago
furniture Market association, the
-orld's greatest furniture market
John P Buckley, secretary and /
ales manager, Cornell Wood Pro-
rn-He eHrr-nrw manufacturers va I'll
GARD distributed by 1900 iuMber
callers in the United States and
gents in Australia, New Zealand and
outh. Africa
Frederick BudinEer. secretary 4
-easurer and general manager Keith !
rothers & Company, manufactIiters
ats. caps and gloves, famous Tiger ,
rand. Keith hats
Nell u. Clark. managing editor OF
ystem. A. " shaw company. largest
usiness book and magazine publish
IS in the world.
a. G Cronkrlte. division sales man
ger, Universal Portland Cement com
any. largest manufacturers Of Port
nd cement in the world.
William Rufus Dawes, vice presl-
ant, Central Trust company OF I'LL
Dis
John Y. Farwen. III. John Y. Far
ell company. wholesale dry goods
George B. Foster. Commonwealth
Olson company. largest output or
ectric light and power IN the world
T. F. Haum. president The Binlzley
rinfinc company. railroad tariff.
lblication and general printing, pub
shing-
z. I. Hartig. vice president Joseph
Ryerson d Son. iron and steel
Hugo Hartmann. secretary Hart
ann Trunk company. Hartmann
ardrobe trunks.
2 ". Houser, president Barnes
-osby company. artists engravers.
dialogue. plate makers
j. J. kearneys president Stearns'
iectric Paste company, manufactur-
= insecticides.
Edward S. Ia Bart. publicity diree-
7 Wilson & Co. meat packers.
Dr. Walter Litchtenstein. manager
reign trade department, First Ma
onal Bank OF Chicago. Oldest Ma
onal bank in Chicago and second
rgest IN city
L Il. Mccormick. general agent
.ssenger department, Rock Island
les.
". Norava, 1forava Construction
mpany, Manufacturers OF structural
eel
Peter A. Mortenson. suDerintendentl
schools. Chicago public schools.
Fred Nickla. stenographer, The
iicaEo Association OF Commerce.
H C. Niemaun. president H c. Me
ann & Co, manufacturers dining
tension tables.
David A. Noyes. Noyes & Jackson.
okers. stocks, grain. cotton. Chicago
ocls Exchange.
Samuel c Osborn. president Samuel
Osborn Mfg- Co. largest mauufac-
rers On linel OF string OF musical in