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El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

Publication:
El Paso Heraldi
Location:
El Paso, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PASO HERAL Ti CHIHUAHUA CONFISCATES Enthusiasts Doing Gotham Newspaper GIRL JUDGE ORDERS CASAS GRANDES A Handwritten Bible In Stvle DEATHS IN MOSCOW COURT IMPROVED BY FOREIGNERS'Tire Of Great Task By Printer Harding WITH A CLEAR CONSCIENCE ORE than 280,000 acres or land in a best in the country, and the Mormon square around the old church at irrigation and cultivation have made Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, have been them most productive and the com confiscated by the state government munities most prosperous and given to the municipality under article 27 of the constitution, commonly luiown as the agrarian law. George Griggs of Las Cruces, N. owns 50 acres of land in the heart of Casas Grandes, has owned it for years. He is distressed over the confiscation resolution appearing in the Chihuahua congressional record, copy of which has been received here. The act, signed by acting Gov, R.

is dated March 27. It is signed after Gov. Ignacio C. Enriquez had taken a vacation and gone to Mexico City on business. The land is owned by Gen.

Luis Terrazas, David S. Russek, the Corrali- tos Land and Cattle company, El Paso Milling company and others. Lose Improvements. Rut that docs not begin the pitiful story, according to Mr. Griggs.

Fine agricultural lands, drainage systems through which the crystal mountain It is Mr. Griggs said, any foot of their holdings should be Mr. Griggs was interpreter for J. Ramsey in 1896-7 when he was ing the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre Pacific railway, now the Mexico Northwestern. The railway company gave Ihe town of Casas Grandes 20 acres, he said, to be used as a fort.

The El Paso Milling company, owned by the same interests as operate the Mexico North Western railroad, owns some land right around the Casas Grandes depot. The railroad runs through the new town of Casas Grandes. Has About 2000 People. There are about 2000 people in Casas Grandes, Mr. Griggs said, and to do- London.

England. April 25 (By United zealots who started a few years ago to compile great handwritten are growing tired of their task. Believers in the scriptures were asked to attest their faith by writing an allotted portion of the Bible for inclusion in one great volume. Five thousand people made their contributions. Now the secretary of the movement, the Kev.

H. A. Powell, has sent out a call for 5000 more to complete the task. has been an incredibly difficult task. The response has been utterly says the Rev.

Powell. The handwritten Bible, when finished (if ever), will be the largest volume ever compiled. nate an crea 24 miles square to the municipality is ridiculous, he declared, i 1 NOW AWAITED, This figures up lots more acreagc than that given by the confiscation resolu- walers run, mills, factories and stores named hectares. An arpa 21 of Mormon colonies are in the con- square contains acres. fiscation area.

Colonia Duhlan is about five miles from Casas Grandes. The confiscated lands extend 12 miles to ail points of the compass from the old church in Casas Grandes. The distance across Atlanta, April 25 ihJ of the Ku Klux Ivlau recently involved in difficulties between the i the illness of his mother. We are optimistic about Evans and Simmons Restore red enameled badge of the communist party. February, 1 have tried eight or ten capital cases, most banditry and theft of public she said.

She paused a moment to con- i skier, when asked how many persons she had sentenced to death, and an-j swered, think about 25 since Feb-; These include one woman, convicted I last Thursday of assisting a gang of robbers. Never Saw Execution. 1 have never seen an execu- i she continued. times the law requires the presiding judge to attend these, but always 1 have been busy at other things at the time and detailed some one Anna Gluzman is not married; she lives alone in a little room without sentimental pets. when I am outside of the she explained.

am just like anyone else; I like to visit my friends and go to the her brown wavy hair is bobbed and This new figure in communist acv -nrr Parted on the side like a her tivities is a native of Kishinev, Bes-! sA YS A Nil rr Hi AN jaw is stern. Dressed as she was sarabia, of Jewish parentage. She had) -L-a I 1 I t0day citizeness Gluzman might have 1 to quit school and go to work when Mexican federal authorities are I Austin, Texas, April 25 the i posed for the representation of what 13 years of age, but she managed to some times is imagined as a typical educate herself and study law at woman communist. A pleasant smile saved her New York, April 25 President Harding put the New York Tribune Tuesday night. Returning from the Music Box Revue to his hotel before taking a train for Washington.

Mr. Harding stopped at the new office to see how a modern metropolitan newspaper plant compares with his Marion Star. Pane 1 was ready for makeup as he entered the composing room. minutes to edition jelled the foreman. to put her he asked the president.

Mr. Harding seized the opportunity. Taking a printer's rule, he slapped in the story tips, aided by a assistant. The edition made all trains on time. OSCOW, Russia, April 25 (By The Associated Press).

Citizeness Anna Gluzman, the 23 year old pre- siding judge of the Moscow district I court, who a few days ago sent seven i men to their death for robbery, said today she had imposed the death pen- i alty on about 25 persons since Feb- 1 ruary, and had not lost a sleep or been troubled by her i science because of them. 1 Asked how, as a woman, she felt when the doomed were shot, she re- i plied that the question of individual I could have no consideration when crimes against the safety of the slate and the public were involved. She had to administer justice ac- i cording to the law of evidence, though she tried to temper her decisions with mercy, when possible. Typical Woman Communist. With a cigaret held firmly between tight lips and the fire of an cnthu- AND R007F1 siasl in hcr brown girl ixl Sp0ke of her court experience.

She W'OULD MEAN RICH -through Luck One in a hundred -through Saving TTie other ninety-nine £VERYONE strives for the day when will come the realization of financial independence. trust to luck. Put your faith in saving by putting your into a Savings Account with Friendly where our personal interest plays a big part in your ultimate success. be 34 miles, so that from the old church to a corner of the square would be 17 miles. This, it is believed, will take in a part of Colonia Juarez.

At this place the Mormons have a four- story school building, a fine church, a planing mill, a flour mill, a factory, and at Dublan they have fine stores. The lands around the town are the A BLOCK and SAVE the through El Paso on his way to Los Angeles, where he was called bv governing head and the emperor, today again resumed normal course. Dr. H. W.

Evans, imperial wizard, took up the reius of government and W. J. S. Simmons, imperial emperor, resumed his duties as advisory and nition. There are no obstacles now.

Mexico is at peace and finances secure. and capitalists are depending on recognition for an early establishment of satisfactory trade and po- spiritual director in the ritual affairs mjcai relations with the United States of the organization. This was brought about when an agreement was reached between the imperial wizard and the emperor wherein court action brought by the latter against Dr. Evans was dismissed and the trinity government set up by the court was absolved. The turmoil arose over Dr.

edict to klansmen to withhold support from any organization of women Stroder and reported favorably Tues day by house committee on liquor and liquor traffic. The bill makes a person carrying arms while violating liquor laws of a felony and places the penalty at two to ten years in the penitentiary. Another law enforcement bill was introduced, when Patman offered a measure giving the prosecution the right to argue the fact that defendant failed to testify in his own behalf. Hep. Harris introduced a bill which from positive ugliness, but there was no hint of feminine finery in her rough high boots, black skirt, blue denim blouse buttoned high at the neck and an old brown sweater which she wore.

Her only ornament was the Odessa university. She joined the Communist party in 1918 and served two years as judge of a local tribunal in Kharkov, but never had a capital case until she came to Moscow. The supreme court of Russia or the trai executive committee, only can reverse or mitigate her decisions in the Moscow district court. Mills St and Mesa Ave. Shiloh War Record Probed Revolts Are of Past.

and uprisings in Mexico are a thing of the past. The government at present has 50,000 troops under would limit the amount of funds to be arms, which is less than half the num- set apart for purchase of free text her employed in 1920. I lie govern- books to $1.50 per capita. It is esti- ment will continue to cut down the niated the bill would reduce the fund army since only a few troops arc 0f about 83,500,000 to $1,000,000. needed to preserve order.

The house also adopted the Bailey a Conditions in the capital are better i senate resolution, after adding an right after emperor Simmons had is- by Pope, that if there is sued a statement telling of the or- The to nny it should be ganization of Kamelia, an order for gradual and partial and that real com- women, patterned after the Klan. i. sections of Mexico City by petition should be reserved. foreigners, mostly Americans. Members of the legislative commit- pits nn Wi? jifrnmnaninn nv 1 New York.

April 25 earnestly desires a permanent peace and urgently requests relief for her children, cardinal Faulhaber. i archbishop of Munich, said in an ad ARROWHEAD HOSIERY Here for your inspection, a com- plete stock of Arrowhead dress at a reception in his honor here, Whines Lead Lad Hosiery. Properiy shaped, elas- tic stitched. Made of Cotton, Silk Fibre how ftood a cigarette rrnvfiw PF4rp GcrV Serrano was accompanied by tee investigating alleged criticism of i S- Enrique Monte- thc legislature by Hugh Youngblood of verde federal officers. Mr Bay was San Antonio, returned from San An- called to Los Angeles by the illness of tonio Tuesday after having summoned his father.

a number of witnesses to appear here Wednesday when testimony will be taken. Would Check Book Deals. Corpse Of Hunler A 5m introduced in the house Englewood, if. April 25 (UN). providing that nntall bor, nlonp I new text books shall be prv oided I by the text book commission for the two fiscal years, thereby annul-j ling the awards made by thc text book 1 commission last December, The bill also requires the use of thc I present text books for the next two years.

Pope said that continuing the country road, attracted by the whtningr of a dog to nherp Thomas Carter, rvealthy linen manufaeturer, lay dead. Clutched in right hand double barreled Ahotgun, which his hunting dog was trying to pull away. Thc full charge from an exploded cartridge had entered stomach. Police believe the killing accidental. St.

Joseph. April 25 (By United for the state of Michigan were reported to have devoted much of the time of the one man grand jury investigation of the House of David to quizzing members as to alleged evasion of service in the world war by members of the cult. The bearded Benton Harbor colonists contend that they were 100 percent patriotic during the war, and Henry Kirkham, who was married in the group wedding of 14 at the colony Saturday and was questioned here, was reported to have denied that he and his companions sought to avoid the draft. Meanwhile, It Is said, perjury charges may be brought against cult leaders because of alleged falsification of the ages of some of the in the recent group wedding. Three of the girls involved in the wholesale ceremony are aaid to be 14 years old, although their ages were given on the records as 17.

Leaders of the House of David charged that the investigation was the fruit of a plot to blackmail H. F. Dewhirst, chief counsel for the cult, arked judge Dingeman, the one man jury, that he be allowed to present evidence to prove the alleged conspiracy, and his request was granted. 500 More Of Chicago Speeders Before Court Chicago, 111- April 25 than 500 of automobile own- traffic regulation, and the court Good Health Secret of Beauty prepared to dispose of a record num- her of cases. Beauty lies in the care a woman In two municipal courts Tuesday bestows upon herself and in keeping 700 traffic law violators faced the at bay those dread ailments peculiar judges.

Fines, jail sentences, some- i to her drag her down and times coupled together, and enforced teHtale traces upon her surrender of driving privileges for a year, were meted out to the offenders. crs had summons to appear in the Your wife will like Hotel specders court today for violation of Adv. MAKES REQUEST FOR SAMPLE OF CEMENT The earl of Carnarvon has been asked to send the Portland Cement association a sample of thc substance The Texai senate went on with which king FREE SAILOR IN Tuesday as being opposed to the plans Egyptian tomb was sealed, according of the interstate commerce to Col. H. C.

Boyden, Chicago, inter- sion for the consolidation of the rail i national lecturer for thc association. I have a distinct Mr. Boy use of the present text books for the next two years would mean a saving of $2,000,000. Which would accordingly decrease the deficiency in the state treasury. A resolution on the recent death of former Gov.

Thomas M. Campbell was if adopted in both branches of the leg- I 1 1 VJ islature. i Consideration of the education bud- TJ17P L-1 tT get was begun in thc senate Tuesday. 1 JT1 VJ The bill carries appropriations aggre-j San Francisco, April 25 fBv gating $10,500,000 for the next bi-! B. Hicks.

record I na'T yeoman, charged with the murder here early this month of rabbi Alfred Lafee, has been released of the roads of the country into groups, when a concurrent resolution, offered by said, at the Wednesday meeting TS'SfJ 'of thc Kiwanis club in thc Sheldon JfLf, endorsing thc dining room, old king by the Texas railroad n'VlT commission, as stated in the testi- tomb sealed with Portland ce- mony of comm5ssioner Splawn at Ft. Worth on Monday, rnent. people should have a keen interest in he continued, Fights Rail Merger. Commissioner Splawn opposed thc iOUt i5fSt year i plan of consolidating thc railroads of! for concrete. By proper mixture, at: the Unitcd States into a fcw one-third, possiblv one-half, resolution also calls on the mem- could have been ob-, bers of Texas tlelegation in congress; to use their influence to procure the tained from the cement used.

Could Get More Service. In other words, the people could have got 100,000,000 to 8600,000,000 more service out of money they spent for concrete. It looks like the situation is getting worse so far as efficiency in mixing concrete is con- corned. is ground so fine that at least 78 perccnt of it can be pushed through a screen with holes so fine (that there are 43,000 to the square inch. The finest silk has only 35,000 meshes to thc square inch.

were produced last year 116,500,000 barrels of cemeut. weighing over 300 pounds each. This was repeal of that part of the federal transportation act which authorizes such combinations. Nine Bills Ruled Out. Nine of the 32 measures pending before the senate were probably finally disposed of late today when Lt.

Gov. Davidson ruled they do not come within the call for thc special session and have not been submitted by the chief executive. The ruling was made on a point of order submitted several days ago by senator Bailey of Dewitt county regarding admissibility of certain bills. The lieutenant governor stated that be would bold n11 bills out of order enough to build 10 highways 18 feet if they are not specifically included wide from New ork to San Francis-j in the governor's call, co; enough to build a five-foot side-' He declared consideration of other walk 243.000 miles, equal to the dis- bills might cause difficulty and court tauce to the i action and that subjects arc limited Will Honor Colonel. under the constitution to those sub-.

The 8th cavalry regiment, the Army mitted by thc governor. M. C. A. and members of the Ki- Several of the measures ruled out; wanis club will give a farewell party are considered highly in the Thursday night for Col.

Among them are: Fairchild, providing! James H. Reeves, commander of the for abolishment of capital punishment; regiment, who will leave Fort Bliss in Texas; Bowers, authorizing state! May 1. political party to prescribe voting; Next Wednesday thc clubj will give qualifications at primary elections; special programs for Col. Reeves and Bowers, requiring political parties A. S.

Howard. Mr. Howard will be casting more than 10,000 votes to hold transferred to Phoenix, to take primaries; Ridgeway, pure milk bill; charge of the Kress store there, it Wood, prohibiting prison commission was announced. from paying oil mill notes; Floyd, text Rotary has accepted chal- hook depositories, and Burkett, estab- lenge for a baseball game to be played Hshing eleventh court of civil appeals charge. Witnesses who had seen a sailor with Lafee the night of the fatal assault upon the rabbi failed to identify Hicks as the man.

Added to this failure was the alleged confession, later repudiated, of a naval deserter, Gladwell G. Richardson, who Is said to have told of killing the Tabbi and whose diary confirms the details of the slaying known to the police here. Richardson is to be brought back to the naval station here as a deserter and at the same time will be examined by local officials. fHl Points the Way to Health It is impossible to tell how many people owe their present health, perhaps their lives to the marvelous curative qualities of this famous catarrh remedy. A very large percentage of the human ills are due to catarrh or perhaps it would better be de- scrioeu as a catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes.

Pe-ru-na is a great aid to digestion, helps enriches the blood, imparts vigor and action to every vital organ. An emergency medicine for every day ills. Follow the arrow to Health and Protection. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid for the Mile-High Baby camp. It ings On His Feet Are Perpetual Motion; Prisoner Going Yet Jefferson City, April 23 Davis was an inmate of Missouri state prison.

He was also an inventor of perpetual motion machines. Davis was a firm believer in perpetual motion. In fact, he was so ardent in his belief that he persuaded the prison authorities to allow him to go to Columbia Sunday, accompanied by another prisoner and two guards, to have the university specialists examine his invention. Perpetual motion worked well for Davis and his companions for they continued on past Columbia up into Linn county about 100 miles north, although warden Sam Hill had only given permission for the pair with the guards to go to Columbia. Davis escaped by leaping from the motor car and.

according to latest reports today, is still In perpetual motion. His companion was held by the guards at Eastland To Start Contest Members said they expect to contest I on the floor the ruling on some of! the measures. The senate spent practically the en- tire day on the educational appro-! priation bill. The University of Texas budget was taken up and approved with only minor changes. On the entire university budget, was added to the recommendations of the finance committee.

An effort to reduce the salary scale failed after extensive debate. Feu) See Nature's Brilliant Show; It asn't Advertised Nature Productions (not incorporated) put on one of its finest shows Tuesday night, an elaborate display of the lights of Aurora Borealis. But it was an unadvertised performance and you know how those things go without advertising. Probably few El Pasoans saw it, and those few only more or less by accident. How were folks to know it was coming off? Despite this deplorable lack of advance publicity, one- millionth return engagement was a brilliant performance.

She gave no evidence of failing powers. On the contrary, it was a light and airy, daezling production, colorful in the extreme. Flashing, dashing, charming in her ageless youth. Miss Borealis made a lovely picture against the black backdrop of the northern sky. There was no other stage setting, save for a few winking stars.

It was simple but effective, the master work of the master artist. Miss Aurora Borealis was in gay and kindly humor. Usually she Is possessed of one of those artistic temperaments. She shows it by paralyzing the telegraph lines and raising cain with wire communications generally. She wants undivided attention while she Is the stage.

But the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. says she was completely amiable. Not a single tantrum. She will probably some further brilliant performances during the next few weeks. Sure Relief Peddler Uses Big Rock FOR INDIGESTION Hold Thieves 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 754 Pack a io a 1 John Moskalski, vegetable peddler, held a big rock in his hand while ad- dressing heated remarks to two men cowering against a brick wall at First and Florence streets.

took some fruit off my Maskalski told police who in! vestigated. followed until I got them where they get any rocks and then made them stand Flavjo Parra and Jose Arrellano, who said they were 17 years old, were charged with theft under $50 as a result. Every month International turns some big subject inside out tenancy. Sparkling eves, the elastic step and a clear complexion never accompany organic troubles. Distressed expressions, a sallow com- jplexion, dark circles under the eyes, headaches, and mental depression are the telltale symptoms of ailments.

Women so troubled should not lose a day in taking T.ydia E. Vegetable Compound, made from roots and. herbs, the most successful remedy known to overcome ills and restore health and Ci jkrvvuAMWxt OLi lift, dictntf- fOUjfub ifiuitnk. O.f fa- cuJL facto fiuti hsuu Hearsts International Magazine MAY OUT CENTS OURS are Standard thickness PLATE glass CLEAR and durable takes some to break them. El Paso Sash Door Co.

tti of all diseases start from constipation this dangerous ailment is becoming more common every day. It is simply because our concentrated modern diet gives our intestinal muscles too little work to do. They grow soft and to our bodies are flooded with poisons! Today we realize the folly of trying to whip the weakened system into action with drugs and stimulants. Only proper food can give the intestinal muscles regular, natural exercise. That is why so many physicians and hospitals are prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast today.

Every cake of Yeast consists of millions of tiny living plants, which mix with the waste products in the intestine, softening them, and increasing their bulk. This greater bulk gently enc6urages the muscles to act, and at the same time strengthens them by offering just the resistance they need. Your own physician will heartily endorse this principle of regularly exercising the intestinal muscles as the only way to relieve constipation and all its evils. Be sure you get in its natural fresh form. Experiments have shown that yeast corrects constipation only when its cells are alive and it loses its laxative effect when these cells are and dried.

Yeast is in no sense a purgative and does not produce immediate violent action. It is a nourishing food not a digestion- disturbing like any other food, it must be eaten regularly to secure results. Eat a.t least 2 or 3 cakes a day plain, or dissolved in water, milk, or fruit half an hour before a meal, or the last thing at night. Get several cakes at a they will keep in a cool, dry place for several days. Be sure you get Yeast.

All grocers have it. Send for free booklet, New Found Value of Yeast in Building Health.The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, Newt York. Nothing equal to it for a A Louisiana housewife writes: have always been somewhat constipated. I started Yeast last September and when I eat from two to three yeast cakes per day, I am never bothered that way, and since taking have gained in weight, look better and feel wonderfully invigorated. I think there is nothing equal to it for a strength builder and corrector for.

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About El Paso Herald Archive

Pages Available:
176,279
Years Available:
1896-1931