El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

Eli PASO HERALD 9 ARCHITECTS ARE ARIZONA SENAT PPOSESJUNKET EFELLER ADDRESS President of the Association Makes Protest Against Letting Contract. (Continued From Page One). most of the morning- session of the court. A number of architects of the city were present, as well as John M. Wyatt, a member of the advisory committee appointed some time ago by the court.

Commissioner M. Walling stated that he was willing to admit that the court had made a mistake when competitive plans had been asked for. we first took up the matter of getting plans for the court house we stood three to one In favor of competitive plans. But after our advisory committee had gone into the matter thoroughly and Mr. Wyatt had receivad numerous letters from architects advising against the competitive method we found that it was a business proposition not to invite competitive plans, and when the committee recommended Trost Trost we endorsed their report.

But I blame the architects. If I were an El Paso architect I would probably No Architect ou Board. Mr. Kneezell thought that the court had made a mistake in not placing on the advisory committee some architect or other person familiar with structural work. Mr.

Kneezell replied that it would be unethical for an architect to have interfered in any way. Trost Trost are incompetent, I cannot see how the court has made a mistake," said commissioner Seth Orndorff. Trost Trost have built most of the large buildings in El Paso 1 am convinced that they are Reflection on Architects. saying that Trost Trost built most of the large buildings, you are casting a reflection on every other architect in the declared Mr. Kneezell.

Commissioner Orndorff replied that he meant to cast no reflection on the architects of 151 but thought that as long as Trost Trost are competent, the court was within its rights in selecting them, and that he, for one, would be willing to take the responsibility for his action in favoring them. John M. Wyatt discussed at some length the reasons for the action in favoring the noncompetitive plan, quoting a number of out of town architects, and representing that the county will save money by getting quicker action and eliminating prizes. OfrictAJs Make The several officials mentioned, with the exception of Will I. Watson, who had not been reached at 2:30 p.

made the following statements: Have To Ivook It Park Pitman, former county clerk, when asked about the report of the special audit said: do not know what it is and 1 will have to look it up before I can say anything about Reverwii in was merely a reversal of figures in addition and 1 made it up as soon as I heard of the said George W. Huffman, county assessor, when informed that he was short $21.96. Mathematical Joe Escajeda, district clerk, was reported short to the amount of When asked about it he said that he is satisfied whpn he goes into the books he will find there was a mathematical error. In the meantime he made up the alleged shortage. Paid Justice E.

B. McClintock said: I went out of office I asked the county clerk for the inquest bills. I made out my statement according to the amounts given me. When my attention was Italy Fast Nears the Point of Plunging Into the Fight. (Continued iTom Ones.

Objects to the House Plan to Elephant Butte Association i Denunciation of the Federal Investigate All State Institutions. HATTON TO RW RETURNED TO TEXAS TO STAND TRI Phoenix, April papers for Eugene Hatton, alleged to M. wanted for burglary in Henderson county, Texas, have been honored by governor Hunt. Hatton is in custody at Douglas. lie will be taken back to Texas by J.

P. Morrow, sheriff of Henderson county. east of Ypres, chiefly broke down under our fire with extraordinarily heavy losses. IJzerne Houses Demolished. fire chieiiy demolished houses in which were vacated by us Monday night.

The bridge head situated on tne left bank of the canal, immediately to the east of still is being held by us. the engagements hitherto fought at Ypres, our troops took 50 machine guns. have commenced to bombard the important railway junction and military headquarters at Poperinmehe about 12 kilometers west of Ypres, with appreciable success. Night Attack Repulsed. the forest of Argonne, a French night attack to the northeast of Vienne, Le-Chateau was repulsed.

the Meuse hills, we also secured further advantages Monday. Although the French brought up new forces, the attacks made by the enemy against our positions at Combres failed. attack in the forest of Ailly was repulsed by us with heavy losses to the enemy. Further east of this district the enemy gained no new ground. nocturnal hand to hand fighting we also worked our way successfully in Le Pretre wood.

enemy repeatedly commenced attacks last night against our position on Hartmans-Weilerkopf. All these attacks failed. the eastern theater of the war, the situation remains French Recapture Town. The following report from field marshal Sir John French, commander at the British forces, under date was given out here today: "Yesterday all German attacks northeast of Ypres were repulsed. In che afternoon our troops took the offensive and made progress near St.

Julien and to the west of that place. French cooperated on our left and further to the north they retook Het Sas. the course of this fighting our artillery took full advantage of several opportunities for inflicting severe casualties on the enemy. Airmen Bombard the remainder of the front there is nothing to report. Our airmen yesterday bombarded successfully stations and junctions at the following places: Tourcoing, Roubaix, Ingelmunster, Staden, Langemarck, Thielt and Will Force Delinquents to Pay Assessments.

1 U. S. PROTESTS AGAINST SLAUGHTER OF ARMENIANS Washington, April state department late today made representations to the Turkish government regarding reported massacres of Armenians in Turkey, urging that steps be taken for prevention of further outrages. Secretary Brva.n acted upon request of the Russian government, submitted through ambassador Bakhmatieff. called by the auditor to a deficiency of $100 58 i promptly paid Is Awaiting a lleelsion.

Justice J. J. Murphy said that he is waiting for a decision from the county attorney as to whether or not the inquest bills should be included in his and will abide by the decision. There is an alleged deficiency of $98.81 in the Murphy account. 25 TO DISCOUNT Residents; Clubs; Hotels; Bars; Cafes; Apartments fail to take advantage now of the big sensational sale of china, crockery, glassware, silverware, stoneware and pottery, fancy china, cut- glass, enamel ware, and all other household furnishings while you can buy them at such slashing reductions and get best quality merchandise.

iNever in the history of El Paso have the people had such an opportunity to select from such an immense stock of goods and get such bargains as we are offering during this sale. Remember that this is a true bona- fide sale, no new tickets being placed on our goods. All of our goods the old tickets attached and you get from 25 percent to 50 percent off regular every-day prices, so you can plainly see that you are getting true bargains just as advertised. With the prospect of all goods advancing, it behooves you to stock up now during this week's sale, even if you have to borrow money with which to do your purchasing. Visit our Annex for bargains in odds and ends and discontinued patterns in china.

The first day of our remarkable sjale has proven a greater success than we anticipated, but this is nothing more than should be, as the people are appreciating the great values to be had during this rare opportunity. The China Palace Co. Main Store, 112 San Antonio St. HYMAN SANDERS, Mgts. Annex, 109 South Oregon St.

NOTICE Ei Paso County and City Democratic Club Pboenix, April there is any junketing at this extra session of the legislature, the house alone will be responsible. The senate promptly set its foot down when the house concurrent resolution calling for a joint committee to visit each state institution reached that body. Now there is talk in the house of sending house committees and leaving the senators to cool their heels till the representatives have done all the investigating they please. Only senator Hugh Campbell, of Coconino county, raised his voice in favor of the resolution, which was originally introduced in the house by Powers, Campbell explained that at least part of the members of the legislature would be sure to visit the asylum for the insane, Tempe normal and State university, and therefore become familiar with their needs, but the Flagstaff normal and industrial schools are not so readily accessible. Therefore the Coconino senator thought that Flagstaff and Fort Grant might be discriminated against when the time came for distributing the funds.

The vote in the senate probably will have little effect on the house if a proposition to do some independent investigating is brought up there. Only nine representatives voted against the Powers resolution when it was first introduced. Hill Is Being; Prepared. Tn the meantime the house committee on appropriations is proceeding to draw an appropriation bill. Monday afternoon fthe corporation commissioners were before the committee, explaining the needs of their department.

On the floor of the house representative Christy moved that house bill No. 168, the general appropriations bill which caused such a squabble in the last days of the regular session, be taken up. Ho was able to muster only three votes for that proposition. The senate seems to be making about as much headway in preparing an appropriations bill as is the house, where the constitution requires that it originate. Already senator Stapley, chairman of the senate appropriation committee, has had typewritten a great deal of data regarding state departments and institutions.

It has been pretty well agreed that the senate shall thresh over the information that Stapley has gathered so that each member will be thoroughly posted when the bill comes over from the house. 1 niversity Money T'ied Up. Much complaint is heard among members of both houses that they cannot pass an intelligent appropriation bill till a land code has been adopted. State treasurer Mit Simms is now holding $74,000 which has been received from the sale of timber on university lands, and $38,000 realized from school land rentals. There is no law tinder which he can turn these funds over to the university and educational department.

The necessary provisions probably will be included in the general land code, if such a code is ever adopted. Governor Hunt refused to include land legislation in his call for this extra session. He has refused to state whether he will issue another call for a second extra session at the close of this one. So the legislators do not know whether that $112,000 must remain in the treasury or is to become available for the schools and univer- sitv this year. Tf it could be made available before the general appropriations bill was passed, the total appropriations could be reduced exactly $112,000.

Asks of Acres. Senator Goldwater introduced in the senate a concurrent memorial asking the governor to direct the land commission to sell as soon as possible the 1.000,000 acres of land granted by the national government to enable Maricopa, Yavapai, Coconino and Pima counties to pay off certain railroad bonds outstanding against them. But no one knows whether Arizona is to have any land commission more than a few weeks longer. The present commissioners are serving without pay, their appropriation having become exhausted. Chances for the continuation of the present commission, except under an entirely new code, are very slim.

memorial passed the senate without a dissenting vote. Governor Hunt has affixed his signature to house bill No. 1, appropriating $25,000 for the expenses of the present session. J. M.

PAUL INJURED IN JITNE ACCIDENT A jitne auto, said to have been driven by Al Bradshaw, collided with a motorcycle ridden by J. M. Paul at the intersection of Mesa avenue and Montana street, shortly after 1 oclock Tuesday afternoon, and Paul was taken to the Rolston hospital in a serious condition. The nickel car carried number 2885 and is given at the office as belonging to the Jitne Auto Service company. According to J.

H. Stine, supervisor of playgrounds, who witnessed the accident, the jitne driver was clearly at fault, although manager Phillips, manager of the Jitne company, said Tuesday afternoon that the driver was forced onto the wrong side of the street by the motorcycle which, he said, was speeding on Montana street. According to Mr. Stine, the motorcycle was on the right side of the street and was struck by the jitne car when it cut across Montana street in an effort to turn into Mesa avemie. i Paul was thrown several feet in thi air, was turned completely over by the 1 impact of the collision and struck tho curb on the back of his head.

He was taken to the hospital in an automobile and his condition was reported to be I serious Tuesday afternoon. Paul lives at 814 Ochoa street. Las Cruces, N. April Elephant Butte Water association has instructed its attorneys, Holt and Sutherland, to file suits against those delinquent in the payment of assessments levied, unless theso assessments are paid before May 20, 1915. A call was made some months ago for the payment of delinquent assessments and about 20 percent was collected.

There yet remains several thousand dollars to be collected. Those delinquent are mostly the large land owners who could. It is claimed, afford to pay, or else those who have received direct, benefits. The association needs the funds in order to carry on the work as outlined. 35 Cars of llay.

Morris has just finished the shipment of 35 cars of hay to El Paso and went to El Paso yesterday to complete the sale. Wm. E. Baker has shipped several carloads of hay. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Graham, accompanied by Mrs. Numa Frenger, went to El Paso yesterday. The Grahams will live in El Paso, as Mr. Graham has the position as county agricultural advisor for El Paso county.

Strawberries Ripening. Strawberries are beginning to ripen at Eas Dr. Nathan Boyd has recently been distributing sugar beet and cantaloupe seeds to friends for experimental purposes. Prof. Fabian Garcia has returned from a trip to Deming and will shortly visit the University of Arizona at Tucson.

Commissioneer Leads to Strong Counter Attack. CANARY IN HAT NEW NEW FAD New York, April live bird on her a warbling canary, at that Miss Bess Ryan, of this city, to take a taxicab ride Instead of a saunter in Fifth avenue, when she started out to display the latest fad. Chicago, 111., April P. Walsh, chairman of the federal commission on industrial relations, returning today to Chicago from Kansas City, issued the following statement in reply to the answer of John D. Rockefeller, to Mr.

recent comments accompanying the correspondence in the Colorado Fuel and Iron case: -1 note that Mr. Rockefeller, denounces me as a liar. The published letters which arouse Mr. ire are all admitted by him to have been written and correctly quoted, so that his voluminous newspaper assertion is in no sense a denial of anything given to the press by me. Officials Are Contradictory.

anger grows out of a misconception as to my duties. I was not appointed to or smother the causes industrial unrest, but to investigate them and make them manifest to the world. is interesting and amusing to note that Jesse F. Welborn, president of the Rockefeller companies in Colorado, gives a labored interview attempting to show that no such letters were ever written, while L. M.

Bowers, chairman of the executive committee of the Rockefeller interests in Colorado, now at Binghamton, furnishes his somewhat lame contribution to the Rockefeller defence by confessing the authenticity of the correspondence, but declaring that it did not amount to anything and besides, it had been uncovered by the congressional Nature of Correspondence. The published correspondence between Mr. Rockefeller and officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company merely indicated that Rockefeller had been freely consulted as to the moves of the company in fighting the coal strike. WEATHER BULLETIN. rr.

S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Observations taken at 8 a. 75th meridian time (6 a. rn.

El Paso time). April 27, 1915. Forecasts. El Paso and tonight and Wednesday. New and Wednesday, fair; slightly tonight; light local frost north.

Arizona Tonight and Wednesday, fair; slightly warmer. West and Wednesday, generally fair. Commencement Exercises of Carrizozo High School to Be May 21. Carrizozo, N. April commencement exercises of the Carrizozo high school this year will be held on the evening of May 21 and a class of five will receive their diplomas.

The valedictory will be delivered by Olivia and the salutatory by Emuel Anderson. Besides these special features, there will be interesting contributions by each member of the the class poem and class prophesy. The baccalaureate address will be delivered by Gov. W. C.

McDonald Highest yesterday. Temp, at 8 a. Abilene Boise, Idaho Cincinnati Duluth, Minn. Havre. Mont.

Little Los I New New York. Rapid City, S. D. Roswell St. Sait Lake San San Francisco.

I Santa Wichita, Kans. 2 p. Tuesday. 14 pet. 24 hours tin night 1 i 1 1 1 82 1 64 i cloudy- 1 0 54 74 52clear 0 68 8666 clear0 ts 7646 clear 0 78 S-t 68pt.

cldy0 68 8868 clear0 70S8 68 pt. cldy 0 7 646clear .02 68 6 pt. chly0 3878 asrain .22 5778 51clear 0 70 cloudy 36 50 76 48clear 0 70 7666 clear 0 6470 62rain .20 645 2 cloud .16 64 86 62 pt. cldy0 826 4 foggy 0 74 7668 clear .01 58 7 2 56 cloudy 0 60 8260 clear0 6648 clear0 48 74 46clear 0 82 62clear 0 52 7050 clear0 68 80 68 cloudv 52 64 52cloudy .02 4 2 6440clear 0 48 54 48 cloudy 0 6S 94 62 clear0 60 7458 clear 0 54 80 54clear 0 Comparative El Paso Precipitation. I Jan.

1 to April 25, inclusive. 1911.... 2.22 in. I Jan. 1 to April 25, inclusive.

1912.... 1.38 in. Jan. 1 to April 25, inclusive, 1913.... 2.18 in.

1 to April 25, inclusive, 1914.... 1.13 m. i 1 to April 25, inclusivo. 1015....3.05 in. Normal, Jan.

1 to April 25, inclusive 1.58 in. The twittering songbird attracted such a crowd that Miss Ryan could not proceed and hailed a passing automobile. As soon as she alighted the cage caused another crowd to gather. my own live bird on the not? Women have been wearing dead ones for years and said Miss Ryan. BOOKING AGENCIES SUED FOR $600,000 DAMAGES New York, April leading vaudeville booking agencies of the United States are made the defendants in two Sherman law suits for damages filed in the federal district court here today in which conspiracy is charged in their refusal to book Water Conditions, Rio Grande Project.

Gage Ht. Contents 6 a. m. Acre Ft. Elephant Butte 79.35 233.446 Increase in 24 hours 1.1 9,339 Flow of river at San Marcial 0,110 Second Fi.

Flow from 2.Q00 Second Ft. For Leasburg canal 453 Second Ft. For Franklin canal 275 Second Ft. i Date, April 26. 1915.

certain acts and attractions offered I them by the plaintiffs. The suits are brought by Charles F. Bornhaupt, who maintains theatrical i agencies in this city, London and i Brussels, and Clifford C. Fischer, who has similar offices in London and I Paris, against the United Booking offices of America; the Vaudeville Promotion company; H. B.

Marinelli, limited: A. Paul Keith, Frederick F. Proctor, Edward F. Atbee, John Murdock, Morris Meyerfeld, and I Martin Beck. The ordinary cost or a Want Ad In The El Paso Herald is 25 cents.

It reaches an average of about 100,000 readers each issue. Meeting of the Club will be held at headquarter Room No. 14, Coles Wednesday, April 28th, at 8 p. in. Owing to matters of general interest all members are urged to be present.

J. M. G06GIN, President. 1 Political Advertisement.) THE POPULAR PLACE RFSIH MiENT JVR V- THEATER Orchestra 9 to 11 p. m.

H. E. Van i George Zierk DANCE IF YOU LIKE. Lijfht Lunches, DeUcious Confections, Soda NOT BUT ONLY 25c to 75C TO SEE the Big 2 Act Musical Comedy, all this week, at the Crawford. 21 Musical Numbers, All Catchy.

Matinee Tomorrow What Doctors Use for Eczema A soothing combination of oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other healing ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription is now a favorite remedy of skin specialists for all skin diseases. It penetrates the pores, gives Instant relief from the most distressing itch.

Its soothing oils quickly heal the inflamed tissues. Test its soothing effect. All druggists have a generous trial bottle for only 25c. Come and let us tell you fibout our money back guarantee offer to free you from your distress. Ask also about D.

D. D. Soap. Kelly Polinrd, Where Will You Motor Sunday Clip out this coupon and mail it to The Herald Sunday evening after you return from your weekend auto trip. It will be printed in The Herald's bijr automobile tours section Mondav.

Xante of car Where trip was made Condition of roads Unusual incidents on the road or views Name of owner of auto Names of party Please give initials. If too busy phone 2020. OPHELIA I itched and Burned, Hair Fell Out and Was Dry and Lifeless. Face Disfigured.Used Disappeared. HairStoppedFalling, Fallston, months ago I had eczema on my head.

It also went down on my face. I could not have any ease day or night it itched and burned so. The eczema appeared like pimples. My hair fell out and was very dry and seemed lifeless. The itching was so intense it caused me to scratch which formed sores.

The breaking ouf on my face disfigured me. "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I found they gave me relief. 1 purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them for one month. The trouble on my head and face disappeared and my hair stopped falling (Signed) Miss Bessie Reed, June 3, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment art, so pure and delicate they may be used on infant-s from the hour of birth.

Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card Dept. Sold throughout the world. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF 1 Get a 25-cent hottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into thi scalp with the finger tips.

By morning most, ii not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications Will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp Itching and falling WOMEN $100 CASH FOR THE PLAINEST AND MOST INTERESTING OPINIONS A30UT Advertisements In The Herald There Are 35 Prizes The first prize The second prize is 10.00 Four third prizes, 5.00 Hiree fourth prizes, 3.00 Ten fifth prizes, each 2.00 Sixteen sixth prizes, 1.00 Every Woman Eligible Start win one of those 35 prizes. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is to look through the advertisements in The Herald beginning Tuesday, April 27th, and ending Monday, May 31st. Pick out the advertisement that is most interesting to you, and then write a letter to The Herald, telling plainly and sincerely the reasons why the advertisement you select is of greater interest than any other. The 35 cash prizes announced above will go to the 35 women who give the plainest and most interesting reasons why.

our letter must be written on one side of the paper only and must reach The Herald office not later than 6 p. m. Saturday, June 5. Announcement of the winners will be made in Tfye Herald of Saiurday, June 12. Spelling, grammar and rhetoric will not be considered in making the awards.

This is NOT a literary competition. Just write in your own way honest reasons why the advertisement you select interests you more than any other. Note This Carefully ''tou are at liberty to write about ANY AD- VERTISMENT which may appear in The Herald from April 27th to May 31st, inclusive, except advertisements of Herald offers. ADDRESS YOUR LETTER TO EDITOR, CARE EL PASO HERALD.