El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

ET. PASO HERALD 5 NEW GOVERNOR WILL DISSOLVE COMMISSION Phoenix, Nov. George P. Hunt declared in an interview granted the Arizona Republican that he will recojnmend the abolishment of the state land board to the next legislature. When asked for his reason for this proposed action he replied: it is now made up of five different state officials and it is impossible to get any one of them to shoulder the necessary authority to place I shall recommend that the governor be given the appointment of a state land commissioner, to take the place of this board and I will see that that commissioner is responsible for all of his IS CONGRESS NOW WET OR DRY? HAVE BEER AND WINES ANY HOPE? EACH SIDE IN ROW CLAIMS GAINS IIKR KICK BREAK ARM.

at a handkerchief held high by a friend, Miss Amy fell and suffered a broken arm. By DAVID I NGTON, D. Nov. there any hope for beer and light wines? Did last week's election help the or the and when can the next move on either side be what will come of it? These questions have been asked a thousand times since the two national organizations fighting for and opposed to prohibition began their series of conflicting claims. The truth lies between the two as usual.

Each side can present convincing to show that congress is stili dry or will be wet, as the case may be. But when one each aide claiming nome of the men tiw wet and dry and when the doubtful or non voting? group examined and when some of the waverinic are canvassed, the eoneluKion inescapable that nothing I definite till the roll in ealied and that the prohibition Winter Shoes £31 The hardiest Leathers and the Staunchest If orlpnanship are put on their mettle by School Youngsters. That have provided for our patrons a stock of STURDY SHOES FOR CHILDREN. They LOOK GOOD, too. li are now showing the new Russian boots for children with various colored tops and cuffs to match.

Sizes, to II Sizes, 1 1 to 2 IS 3.50 4.00 Incomparable Values On Shoes he buying power of Given Bros, group of stores plus factory co-operation and close margin pricing policy enable us to give prices in CHILDREN'S QUALITY SHOES that cannot be had elsewhere. WINTER IS ON. HEALTH DEMANDS YOUR CHILD HAVE SUBSTANTIAL SHOES. SEE OURS GIVEN BROS. We Keep the Prices Down Where They Belong 215 South El Paso.

AWRESIIK. inMue will he decided in the next hj an opportunist Mhich will wait to which way the cat In other words, there are scores of members of congress who have voted who will be tempted to switch to the other side if the national association opposed to prohibition which in trying to parallel the work of the Anti-Saloon league, can show that the wet votes in their respective districts will be sufficient to elect these members next time. Fight More Intensive, The fight has become more inten- slve. After permitting the Anti- Saloon league several start. the national association opposed to I prohibition is finally getting under i way with state organizations, speak- era.

and vote solicitors in the hope that they can swing a political club just as the Anti-Saloon league has done. In Illinois you can take your choice am to what 1 he election meant. The straw vote for 2.75 heer wai not opposed by the at the least it Is claimed that the were asked not to tote at all so as to see If the could muster a majority of the votes cast. Some of the voted anyhow, but the organizations contend they made no fight. Out of two million votes cast, eight hundred thousand were in favor of the beer amendment.

Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio, was considered a and in his place Simeon Fess, a pronounced dry, was elected. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, Democrat, was openly endorsed by the national association opposed to prohibition, but he made it clear that he favor a modification of the Volstead act. Although his defeat has been attributed to the opposition of the drys, many of his friends insist that a goodly number of the 90,000 Germans in the state really punished Mr. Hitchcock for hie championship of the Wilson cause after the war. So the dry leaders frankly admit that there is a doubt as to the meaning of raskale vote, though they claim the state is dry, which undoubtedly it is, as senator Hitchcock himself was a convert to the cause.

Dry headquarters concede the wet strength to be about 133 and argues that in the next congress 296 will be definitely dry. This is on the basis of 244 old members who voted dry. Wet headquarters starts with about 125 known wets and contends that 60 wets have been elected in place of drys. This would make a total of J85. but that a majority, hlch must he at least 218.

The difference between 185 and 218, however, is expected to ba gained out of the 00 who privately are said by the to have promised they wonld switch If it could be proven the country was swinging and their own districts would support them. The national association opposed to prohibition is endeavoring to prove to the wavering members that they had better turn to the wet side, but the chances are no real test will be afforded before the congress just elected is called Into special or regular session some time after March 4 1923. Meanwhile the fight will be carried to states and congressional districts from coast to right, 1922, by David Then you can enjoy the delicious tart flavor of this health-giving iruit every day in the year. Cranberries are reasonable in price. They are easily and quickly waste.

Economical! You can make 10 tumblers of jelly with pounds of sugar and 8 pounds of cranberries! Try this recipe: Cranberry Jellj Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries with pints of water for each two quarts of berries. Strain the juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juice; stir until the sugar is dissolved; boil briskly for five minutes; skim, and pour into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. Always cook cranberries in porcelain-lined, enameled, or aluminum vessels, To be sure of a selection of the choicest varieties ask for Eatmor Cranberries.

A folder containing recipes for other ways to use and preserve cranberries, sent free. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE WEST BROADWAY NEW YORK (The red and blue trade-mark label is on all barrels and boxesj Woman Benefactor Weds; Had Sightless Bridesmaids New York, Nov. Winifred Holt, her wedding march played by blind musicians and attended by four sightless bridesmaids, was married to Rufus Graves Mather of Princeton, in one of the refuges she established for the blind. Blind men, women and children mingled with hundreds of society folk as guests. The wedding dowry was swollen at the hour of the ceremony by many cash presents, which are to be applied toward liquidation of a $100,000 debt due on the Paris Lighthouse, which Miss Holt founded during the war.

President Harding in a letter to Miss Holt expressing disappointment at his inability to attend the wedding said: "I can most sincerely wish you everything good which occurs to a friend. I can well imagine the interest the marriage excites among those who are so intimately associated with your great work. Please accept my hearty congratulations and my more than cordial good Building Operations Show Increase Says Bradstreets New York, Nov. operations show increased activity for this season of the year, according to report, based on returns from 161 out of 164 cities. For October, building expenditures totalled $204,260,134, as against $197,626.498 for September, 1922, and a total of $165,536,555 for October, 1921.

Only two groups of cities western and southern, show a decrease in October this year over building expenditures In October, 1921. HOUSE, SENATE BOTH ARE NOW DEMOCRATIC Phoenix, Nov. sixth Arizona state legislature, meeting in Phoenix in January, will be remark- i able especially for the fact that in the senate will be only one by 18 Democrats, this to be compared with a Republican majority of one in the last session, while in the house will be five Republicans and 35 Democrats. The last house 1 had a Democratic majority of only one. The senate Republican will be John C.

Phillips, of Phoenix, a member of the house last session and a former superior judge of Maricopa county. The house Republicans will be El- wyn Watkins, Howard Barkell arid A. L. Gardner, of Cochise, Mrs. Freeda Marks and R.

Finch, of Maricopa. The last named was successful in the Tempe district, where the Democratic candidate, Jas. C. Goodwin, a popular and experienced legislator, was killed in an auto accident during the campaign. Goodwin's brother, Ed.

was a successful legislative candidate from a Phoenix district. Woman I.and«* Job. Mrs. Marks, for years an active and effective Republican worker, will I have her first official experience, She is the wife of a Phoenix attorney. 1 Mrs.

Rosa McKay, elected from a Miami district in Gila county, has represented her county before in the legislature and, in a prior session, was elected from Cochise county, in i which she was a resident of Bisbee at the time of the deportation in 1916. She is an ardent labor advocate I and was the author of the present' minimum compensation act. Mrs. V. O.

Ivy, elected to the house i from a Maricopa district, is the wife 1 of a farmer, residing west of Phoenix, is a graduate of the state normal, and is interested especially in education, Mrs. Nellie M. Bush, representative from northern Yuma county, was in the last session and was a very active member. She is noted as the woman pilot of the Colorado river, having for years, with her husband, operated a power ferry at Parker. For the past year she has been a law student at the University of Arizona, Experienced.

Of the 19 senators. 11 have had prior legislative experience, namely, Fred Colter of Apache, Dr. W. P. Sims and Charles Roberts of Cochise, Hugh E.

Campbell of Coconino, Al. Kinney and W. Claypool of Gila, I H. A. Elliott of Greenlee, J.

C. Phillips of Maricopa, Chas. E. McMillan of Pinal, Chas. E.

Rutherford of Yavapai and Mulford Winsor of Yuma. Colter, four years ago, was Democratic can- didate for governor. Sims was minority floor leader of the senate last session. Roberts has been in the senate most of the time since statehood, departing for a term as supervisor of his county. Camp- bell is a steady visitor.

He is a Flag- staff sheep man. Kinney is noted as the author of the Kinney bill, often introduced and never passing, seek- i ing to keep alien labor from employ- inent in Arizona mines. Put Through Banking Code, Elliott in the last session put through the state financial code. Kean St. Charles of Mohave county has distinction as a pioneer editor in Kingman and also for having accu- muiated wealth during his journalis- I tic career.

Herbert A. Drachman, son of an old Tucson family, has been president of i the Arizona Pioneer Historical fo ciety. McMillan in the last eession 1 gave especial attention to mining matters. Rutherford is a Jerome at- torney and already is being put for- i ward as a candidate for the senate presidency. Winsor.

first territorial historian, once secretary to Gov. Hunt and at I all times recognized as a Democratic I leader, returns to the Eenate after a I term of retirement. Former Rough In the house, the veterans include Howard Barkell, Arthur Curlee, P. Wiley, O. S.

French and B. E. Briscoe of Cochise, Rosa McKay and John McCormick of Gila, J. F. McGrath of Greenlee, J.

P. Orme and Dan P. Jones of Maricopa. Frank Ellsworth of Navajo, Al C. Bernard of Pima, and Nellie Bush of Yuma.

Wiley and Phil Herold, the latter from Santa Cruz, are former Rough Riders. Gardner for years was at the head of the Cochise county Republican organization. He is manager of the Tombstone water supply sys- tem. John F. Weber of Graham is a 1 veteran newspaper publisher.

Orme was a member of the Arizona consti- tutional convention. Bernard was a prominent figure in legislative circles during territorial days. There appears understanding within the victorious party that the state laws will be recodified, the election laws changed so that false registration may be prohibited, the highway administration altered in many re- spects and the state administrative Bystem simplified and made less expensive in operation. In all these there is expectation that Gov. Hunt will assume active leadership and that his recommendations will be given much weight.

News Brevities (Advertisement.) Train Bulletin. All afternoon trains are reported on time except E. P. S. W.

No. 3, due at 1:05, scheduled to arrive at 4:40. Bowlby, 308 Mills M4251 Fenner Envoy III. Elyria. Ohio, Nov.

Graves Sharp, former ambassador to France, is seriously ill at his home here, and his five children have been summoned to his bedside. Dr. A. Neil, Pyorrhea, 809 First National Bank building. Main 4214.

Negro 111 Houston, Texas, Nov. Davis, 21 year old negro, was given a sentence of 111 years in the penitentiary on 35 charges of burglary and felony theft when tried here in criminal court. Dr. Brown W. Ranlei, eye, ear, nose and throat.

516 Mills BIdgr. Cancer Washington, D. C-, Nov. due to cancer in the United States during 1921, totalled 93,000, the census bureau estimated, compared with an estimate of 89,000 in 1920. Dr.

Anna. Beam, 9 Buckler Bldr. Main577 Plan TV. Explore Chile. New York, Nov.

known regions of Chile, including the tate of the unconquered Araucanian Indians of southern Chile, will be explored by the first zoological expedition ever sent to Chile by an American museum. Miner Killed. Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. Harry Conner, 30, miner in a Bridgeport Coal company mine was killed when struck by a descending CLEARED BY DYING MAN. Denver, Lester Colby struck by Frank automobile he lived only long enough to tell a policeman.

"It wan mv El Paso Mining Man Inspects Sonora Property Ajo, Nov. C. James. El Paso mining man who has operated in various gold camps of the west, was in Ajo recently on a visit to the Sonora gold property of Duncan and Brooks. Mr.

James was favorably impressed with this property but expressed the opinion that considerable money would be required for its development. At Sierra Plnta, a Sonora gold property operated by the Hank Mining company, water has been struck. The water, which is of good quality, will be piped nine miles to the mine. At Chuhuhavi, 90 miles south of Ajo, Henderson Bros, have installed a two-ton Gibson mill for the treatment of their gold ore. LISTEN MEN! WE JUST RECEIVED A BRAND NEW COLLECTION OF STETSON HATS a Where You Save THE Free Balloons to All Kiddies A World Of Money" OSE Accompanied by MAIN FLOOR MEN'S HATS Of Best Grade 11.

New Styles. New Snappy Colors- Special $3.75 Thanksgiving Sal Of Things You Want, At Prices That Are Downright Low I the Proof! m. MAIN FLOOR Satin Finish Damask Beatitiful Designs. Serviceable Quality. Value at MAIN FLOOR Sets Of three Pieces.

Wool Sweater, Cap and Pants. All Colors $4.50 MAIN FLOOR Women's Scarfs Of Fine Brushed Wool. New Pleasing Colors and Combinations MAIN FLOOR Linen Satin Damask 72 Ineh All Linen Satin Damask. Wonderful Quality. Special MAIN FLOOR All Linen Napkins 6 to a Set.

Size 18x18. Uahem- med- All Linen. Special, MAIN FLOOR All Linen Napkins 1.75 Unhemmed. All New Designs. Good Quality.

Special, Set of 6 MAIN FLOOR Satin Finish Damask 64 Inch. Splendid Quality. Beautiful Assorted Designs. Special 89c DOWN GOES OF NEW COATS Sport Coats Included. Velours, Bolivias, London Tweeds and Polo Cloths.

Plain Tailored and Fur Trimmed. New Colors. Becoming Models. Prices to FLOOR 20x20 Napkins 2.00 Hem T.ir-n Finish Napkins. 6 to a Set.

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Special AN UNUSUAL SILK HOSIERY OFFER! Pure Thread Silk Perfect. Liole Garter Top. All Shades. Will Be Sold With This GUARANTEE: IF YOU WEAR A PAIR AND GET SATISFACTION, BRING THEM BACK AND GET A NEW PAIR FOR THE UNSATISFACTORY ONES! Hose $1.59 MAIN FLOOR Linen Lunch Cloths Round and A Square. White 7k fA and Natural, I IU Trimmed with White and Nat- jral ClunyLace.

4 5 6 4 Inch. Special $2.75 to BASEMENT EXTRA SPECIALS That You Should Buy! 75c BASEMENT Middy Blouses For Ladies. Whit R.e a AA Blue, Plain and I II Combi nation I Colors A BASEMENT Union Suits For Children. Ribbed, Medium Weight. Strong ly Made.

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Also in Sport Stripes. Special at BASEMENT Dresses For Girls. Wool Serge. Belted, a Braided. Sizes 8 to 14.

cial BASEMENT Window Shades Size 3x7 Feet. Mounted on Strong Spring Rollers. Green Onlv 85c BASEMENT Stockings For Children. Blue, Black, Cordovan. Strongly Made.

Special BASEMENT Comforters Full Size. Filled with Best Cotton. Lovely Cretonne Covering. Special BASEMENT Ladies9 Corsets Made of Pink and White Coutil. 4 Hose Supporters.

Special at 98c BASEMENT Outing Flannel Striped. Good Quality Flannel. A Special Unbeatable Bargain at Xbhz Mrs. UERTHl DE SELL New Smoking Suit Fad AFTER THE FLU If the Flu Left You Weak, Or In Need Of a Tonic To Build You Up Take This Advice. Houston, was in a terribly run-down condition of health after a siege of ptomaine and then the influenza.

I could not seem to regain my strength and was really not. able to do my housework. I knew I needed a good tonic and builder and remembered how my folks used to regard Dr. Pierre's remedies in my girlhood days, and then I decided to take Dr. Golden Medical Discovery.

taking the second bottle I found it was doing me a world of good, strength returned rapidly and I felt better in every way. I am glad indeed to recommend the medicine that did me so much good and do not hesitate to give this Gertrude Sell, 1236 Rutland St. All druggists tablets or Candy Special Saturday Only Peanut Brittle Mode fresh ith Spanish Peanuts 20c Per Lb. Inner of our Tandy Name Content will be nnnouneed tomorrow and Sunday. Dress doll for the doll show 25 at the hlte House.

Benefit Associated harities. POTTER'S Martin Itldg. Phone 8100 TRUNKS And all Traveling SACRIFICED See Our Stock Before Baying BAZAAR Trunk Store 218 S. El Paso Street Opp. Palace Theater It is ISS RUTH ANDERSON is shown displaying the new smoking suit, a product of the Pacific Coast, but fashion experts predict that it will soon become popular in the Tt is said for the suit that its design permits a sort of easy grace which emphasizes the comfort that come with puffing of the weed.

For the Sinnrlent Tailored Oscar Roos The name 1 a guarantee 70CI-5 Nat. B. llldg. Xmas Gift Suggestions ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS HEATING PADS MILK WARMERS ELECTRIC IRONS CURLING IRONS A small deposit will hold any item you may select. Gem Electric Co.

E. San Phone Main 113ft-.